davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

been secured. They are said to be
the best in their class. Their exhibi-
tions include head to head, upside
down dancing and novelty gymnastic
tricks, comedy acrobatic stunts and
thrills. The ST. Julians are worth
going miles to see For the vaudeville
acts big special platform has been
erected on the race track before the
grand stand. The committee urges
that everyone be sure to see this big
feature
Charleston Contest
A new departure this year, and one
that no doubt is going to make the
hit of the day, is the Charleston con-
test to be staged. 1t is to be of huge
proportions. There is to be con-
test for white dancers and one for
colored dancers. Fifty dollars in
prizes are to go to the winners. If
possible, that is if the original con-
tests do not take up too much time,
there will be Charleston contests stag
ed for little folks. However, there
are SO many entries in right now by
the older dancers it is believed elimi-
nation events will have to be held first
in order to get down to the real con-
testants. The Charleston contest is
a dream of Amusement Committee
Chairman Scheaf, who says it is to be
the biggest thing of the kind ever
staged in southern Ohio. Jack says
| if you can't be there all day be sure
to be there long enough to witness this
| feature.
Country Store
| The Labor Day outings are always
noted for their big country stores.
| Mammoth in size, this years store is
to be hummer. Henry Betscher, one
of the real oldtimers in the Hamilton
trade union movement, is in charge
and what that fellow Betscher has
gathered together for his store is a
caution. If the head of the Sears
Continued on last page)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
Continued from column two)

tOOnTlnueQ from column lWOJ
will furnish the time beats" for the
dancers. This ought to give assur-
ance enough that there are lively
times ahead for those loving to trip
over the slippery boards who present
themselves Monday. Professor Willer
has some new stunts up his sleeve,
especially trained for Labor Day, and
those who can't withstand the tempta-
tion of doing fling when they hear
toe-tingling music and don't want to
dance on a hot day had betted stap
dance on a hot day had better stay
Willer.
Vaudeville
AS special treat for their guests
Monday, the committee has decided
on vaudeville. The best to be had
is none too good for the visitors, says
the committee. Six big acts, three
in the afternoon and evening. For
these acts, the famous ST. Julians have
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03
Fireworks Display AS Growing Feature
of Celebration To Be Gorgeous Spect-
acle Many New Designs In Set Pieces
And Monster Shells

Following is the program of the
fireworks display at the Labor Day
celebration and outing at the fair
grounds Monday. The display will be
furnished by the A. L. Due Fireworks
Company, of Reading, Ohio, and the
company says the display will be we'll
worth going miles to see.
To announce the display there will
be nine mammonth report shells, fol-
lowed by magical illumination of the
grounds in green and red fire.
II 1917 Inch Shells
Jack O'Lantern.
Trailing Silver.
Diamond Cluster.
Red, White and Blue
Purple and Gold.
Crimson and Sapphire.
Japanese Festoon.
Sparkling Gem.
Golden Wreath
Lilac and Orange.
Emerald.
Venetian Jet.
IS 18-inch Shells
Hanging Chain.
Parachute.
King Tut.
Crimson Diadem
Queens Jewel.
Anaconda Bouquet.
Electric Streamer.
Silver Cloud.
Twinkling Star.
Rosebud
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-09-03

Red, White and Blue
American Beauty.
Rainbow.
Gold.
Silver
California Sunset.
Shooting Meteor.
Magnesium Light.
4 1S-inch Shells
These shells are of the very best
variety, changing color twelve
times.
II Extra Heavy Gold and Silver Cas-
cades
With great roar these shells
spread into magnificent air foun-
tains of liquid fire, mingled with
countless stars and Jewels in red.
green and sapphire colorings.
The Set Pieces include:
American Flag, 8x10 feet.
100 feet Niagara Falls.
Spreading Fan.
Alligator.
Transpendency Wheel.
Grand Finale
Presents sunken garden in the
Orient-fowers in delicate colors,
changing to deeper hues, festoons
blossoming into bouquets of gor-
geous colors-followed by an cleo
tric storm, penetrating lightning
flashes, thunderous reports, etc.
Produced by
6 sets Candle Batteries, 3 sets Salutes
sets Comets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

for him had yet come to the young
adventurer. AS yet he had had no
taste for the stage, the screen, or
any related activities. He still saw
himself as q scientific farmer and
as such sought work. Yet in the
struggling boy were the abilities
which later earned him world fame.
Courage Amid Difficulties
Tall, Of good observation-disclosures
well set up and appealing to the
feminine eye-his dark features
were somewhat drawn by the ordeal
Of those first starving months, but
in those dark eyes was the indom-
itiable courage which never once
let him consider cabling for the
money for passage back home
which his doting mother would
gladly have supplied.
He could dance. It was as nat
ural to him as grace with the
fencing fails had been while at mil
itary school. His trim physique
and Latin fire made him more
than an ordinary figure Of grace
on the floor.
. And America was dance mad.
(T0 Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
MOVIE STARS
Insured

LOS ANGELES Augs 26.--Whize
the death Of Rudolph Valentino has
been a terrific shock to the Holly
wood colony. the business angle u
it is also being discussed.
Valentines loss to Joseph schenck
is a thing not to be regarded
lightly.
Samuel Goldwyn was one Of the
first producers to- take into consid-
Grafton the necessity for protecting
his interests in case Of loss by
death OF any OF his stars. He IN
sured Wilma Banky yesterday for
$500, 900 with the Morrison Insur-
ance Company of Los Angeles.
A few months ago Ronald Coln1an
was insured for the same amount.
Mary Pichford, Douglas Fairbanks,
Lillian Gish, Gloria Swanson, in
fact all OF the big stars are insured.
This precautfon IL taken In case Of
a bad accident or death before the
completion Of the film In which
they are appearing.
Mr.. Goldwyn's reason for taking
out q policy on Miss Banky's screen
career Is due to her meteorlc rise
in the last few months. He also
said that he was influenced in TAX
ing this step by Miss Banky's mar
row escape from death when she
was trampled by a frantic horse
during the filming Of 1.-THE Winning
Of Barbara Worth" in Nevada j
There is one thing about this
industry: It takes q great shock
like Valentines death to make the
producers realize the uncertainty or
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Hyatt TSVNLE'S
ROAD CERTAIN

A highway direct from Washing
ton to Hyattsville seems assured as
the result Of a meeting Of citizens
committees from North Brentwood,
Brentwood, Mt. Rainier and Hyatts-
Vile at Hyattsville last night.
Property owners OF North Brent
wood unanimously agreed to furnish
right Of way through their property,
If their houses were moved back
free. The highway will go north
east and will be practically an ex-
tension Of Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast.
Although S25, 900 IL needed for the
work, $22,500 has already been
pledged, it was said. The rest is
expected to be ready by the next
meeting Of the general committee
Wednesday. If it IL not, T. H.
Duokett, j. E. Ray and Irwin Ow-
ings, committee members, said, tho
Maryland State road commission
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

National Bank, has accepted the post
Of minister of finance.
Notwithstanding the conflict which
is raging in political circles here.
the civilian population is quiet.
The reports from Sofia and Buda-
pest that fighting had occurred be-
tween the troops supporting the
deposed dicttor, Pangalos. and those
supporting General Kondylis are
without foundation.
Owing to the discovery Of plot
to effect the escape OF General Pan
galos from the Island Of Aegina,
where he was being held. the former
dictator. together with his minister
of war. General Tseroulis. Captain
Kolialexis former chief Of the poll
teal bureau, under PangaIos. and
Colonels Macris ana Boufides, the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
b WILLIAM K. HUTCMINsON

B. WILLIAM x. HUTCHINSON
On o golden flood Of commerce
with all the rest Of the world,
The United States viii boast Of
: $4,000, 000, 900 volume Of world
trade for the year 1926, It was
estimated today at the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Into the nav Of an ever hun
Try world market, American
agriculture and industry have
hung $2,576, 041, 900 in exports
huring the first seven months Of
the year, the department announ-
bed while buying $2,64O. 2O6, 900
bf foreign goods h the same
lime.
DIP. Hzein Ezp1ains
II this rate Is maintained Tor the
hext five months. Americas foreign
trade for the year win total about
b, Isl, 000, 900 In exports and $3.50.
Joe, 900 in imports.
Despite this potential ''unfavor.
kbls'' balance OF about 500, 000, 900,
Government officials predicted Q
bright outlook for 1927.
They explained that Americas
export market In gradually being
broadened to include virtually every
hation on earth.
1.-THE fiscal year just closed" DR..
Julius Klein, director Of the bureau.
added, brought once more into
striking relief the rapid growth in
American exports OF manufactured
foods.
Pointing out that manufactured
exports had increased 16 per cent
Sver the preceding fiscal year, Klein
added: "This tremendous growth re-
fleets the ever rising efficiency Of
Ameican industry and the energy
and intelligence OF American sales
manship in foreign markets"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
b. c. DELEGATE NAMED
TO PHONE CONVENTION

Two delegates from the Wash
tngton division Of the Alexander
Graham Bell Chapter have been
helected to attend the National
Telephone Pioneers Convention. to
be he'd In New York, August q
ana %.
They are Miss L. r. Marshall,
chief toll supervisor, and James r.
Sands, superintendent Of buildings.
Miss Carolyn H. Martin, president
elect and present secretary OF the
chapter, will also attend the con-
gention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Copyright, 1926. Editors Service
HER CAREER FIRST turned
deaf ear to his talk of marriage. It was
hard-but our love was not to stand in
the way of our careers. No, not when /
had already crossed the very threshold
of success! "Joyce, darling, want you
Il want to marry you'll? he said. II
love you, DEAR" I answered, "but not
not for marriage!" CONTINUED Tomor-
row.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
GERMAN REICHSWEHR
USES ARTIFICIAL FOG

BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Artificial fog
has been used with great success
during the summer maneuvers of
the Reichswehr.
Valleys were concealed for hours
by the artificial fog, making it pos
sible to move troops without aero.
plane observation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
BRITISH MINERS
To FARLEY

NEOGHa1oSS1O1S1SE 1VUWWE
LONDON, Aug. 26.-The miners
leaders agreed to meet members Of
the government this afternoon to
discuss measures for bringing about
peace In the coal fields.
A special meeting Of Parliament
has been called for Monday to re-
new the emergency regulations in.
voked by the government to dea;
with the situation growing out of
the general strike last May and the
prolonged coal strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
CABINET
DUE SOON
b. international News Service

ATHENS, Aug. 26.-General Kon.
dylis will announce O. cabinet today,
it was stated officially.
The cabinet. which will hold office
pending new elections, viii be Kon-
6ylis cabinet, no further effort be-
ing made to secure a coalition min
istry.
General Kondylis has decided to
assume the premiership and the
portfolio for war.
M. Canelopoules, Greek minister
20 Germany. will become foreign
minister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

For . few hours work .yOu
can see the Dempsey-Tunney
championship bout at Philadel-
phia, September 2s, with All ex-
penses paid for three days. Call
Main $3.50 and find cat how.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

WILLIAM WOULD WE'D" Joyce,"
he pleaded, "why work? Let's get mar
-Yied! Please don't be angry with me.
I am tired of waiting. The movies won't
get you anywhere. It really doesn't
matter if you get work or not. Father
has lots Of money, and even money
doemltinborest nae. Only you do, Joycsw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Royal Wedding Dress

THE BRIDE of Prince Kan-n, Jr., shows off her re-
splendent wedding gown while leaving her Tokyo home
for the ceremony She is younger sister Of Prince Sano
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Meet The Hostess

ELEANOR HOFFMAN, as
'.Miss Atlantic City," win be Of.
ffsial hostess to the beauties from
al parts Of the United States,
who win attend the beauty
pageant at the sea resort next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

latter Parg alos' chief Of the bureu
of miIitry Justice, were being trans
ferred today to the Island OF Crete
where they all win be imprisoned
in the old Turkish fort Of Idedj-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Drought In Spain

MADRID. Aug. 2s.-spain con-
tinues to swelter in a heat wave.
There has been no rain Tor Tifty-
three days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

DOUBTS ABOUT WILLIAM-I came
back from the studio after my screen
test and found William asleep in my
room. Asleep! But there 1 was, bub-
bling over with good news! Poor Will
liam! Was his fathers promise of
financial help a drag on his ambition?
His father was wealthy. AS for me,
I was alone and poor. It was up to me
to make my mark in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
The Life of the '.Sheik "
CHAPTER 2.-DREAMS, DRUDCERY

Great were the dreams of handsome lad OF 18 who
rived in New York days before Christmas 1913 Great
the rewards he expected in this land Of tabled
opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

will be asked to condemn property
held by owners asking profiteer
prices.
A railroad viaduct north Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

JOYCE rs PROVOKED awakened
him. civilian, DEAR" I said, II told
you once before that you are not to be
here in my room. Have you forgotten
your promise to me? Really, William,
I'm dreadfully provoked at you-you
don't seem to care. I'm going to get q
chanee at the G. K. StRdiQH -,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
VALUE OF ALASKA BIG GAME

Alaskas big game regions will permit of thousand or more big game hunters annually in the opinion of Vicepresident Evans of the Moline Plow company, who recently took the limit in trophies on the kenai peninsula
 In discussing the value of Alaskas big game as an IT, come matter Mr. Evans said that the average hunter would expend thousand dollars within the Territory, which means million dollars annually to be distributed between guides, and paid out in license fees etc.
 MT. Evans pointed out the necessity for comprehen- sive data on big game hunting in Alaska well as getting this data into the hands of those interested He suggest ed that pamphlets be issued containing the rules and reg uaon for hunting together with suggestions as to out fts guns etc., where and when guides may be secured and all plans having to do with trip to the big game country.
 My experience in the States" said MT. Evans 'was that every sporting goods store visited tried to unload worthless goods on big game hunter finds himself loaded up with paraphemalia guns etc.; that become
 burden and are useless he discovers when he arrives in Alaska and gets into the hands of the splendid who guide him and help him enjoy his outing Ii the fora- ton as suggested is disseminated in the proper centres there is no doubt but Alaska will be the most popular big game region in the world and the Territory will derive immense benefit from this of revenue and possibly aid herself in other developments"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
HOLIDAY GREETING CARDS :. RECEIVED BY GATEWAY

Distinctive and correct, describes the beautiful assortment of Christmas and New Year cards now ready for your approval at The Gateway office. They come in boxes of 25 with en- velopes to match and with your name printed neatly range in price from s4.O0 to $12.OO box. As has been stated the cards are exclusive and are of the very best quality of ma- terials. Those who make their selec- tion now will have the advantage of wide range of choice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
F0R SALE

Will sell the timber and land or the timber alone on my homestead of 32o acres located three miles out of Seward. There is approximately three million feet of timber on the land of which from 1900 to 140o, one hundred foot piIng, can be obtained; also probably about soo,o0o feet of ner. chantabIe hemIock. 1t is one of the choice homesteads of this district. tf
 JAMES MCCONNELL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
MINING VS. SPECULATION

Owing to close proximity and influences usually pre- dominant where boom is on, the Portland Canal coun try has been made to attract mining investors that might have entered the business under less tension and excite men in other portions of Alaska Especially is this latter condition evident with respect to the mineral holdings both lode and placer in Southwestern and Interior Alaska Never the history of mining did better opportunities present themselves the promoter and investor There IS no feversh excitement although of the discoveries and known lodes and pacers would have been the signal for excited boom in almost any portion of the contn ent but Alaska The condition reflects the healthy status of mining in this portion of the Territory it having been reduced to hard economic usages rather than inflated speculation. The who fails to secure commercial prospect possible big mine these days at figures which attract would have to be blind every precept of mining There is need of the connecting link between the claim owner prospecor and the investor and they are invited to the field But exaggeraons such as have been discovered prevail in the Portland Canal regional boom should readily be discountenanced
 Given the attention they deserve, the prospects in Southwestern Alaska should develop big mines and only await necessary capital to accomplish this work
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Harvey P. Sullivan, marshal for the Third division, returned to the city last evening from Anchorage where he spent the first few days of this week in connection with the term of court now under way. MT. Sullivan departs for his Valdez headquarters on the S. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Miss Florence Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Corey, arrived in Seward last evening, passenger on the s. s. Yukon from Seattle Miss Corey is a guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.

Lucky Says: His Red. Front is now warehouse No. 1, and Hills Red Can Coffee is 55. Raisens and prunes, 10 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

The Best in the Belt Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

Gauged by the multiple powers he has delegated to himself Mussolini is not dictator, he is gang
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Black pony fur coat, large grey collar and cuffs, 32 in ches, size 40 and new. Call Madi-
 son 24 If
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-12

WANTED - Subscribers for The Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages O.
 Territorial and telegraphic news
 s3.50 per year, SITS for six months
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24

this Mussolini
things in Italy Mswu" Abe Potash remarked the
day. On and after February 1 1926 the king of Italy will
called and the Kingdom of Italy empire"
"Some people superstous that way"
said "on year Fshbein under
the firm style Of the F. B. Cloak House. changed
the F. B. Garment Emporium and still they couldn't pay
bills Three months later they made another
their Corae Cee.ne Fhbein cor.l.
and Bntz celesne understand exactly
don't make awful lot Of difference anyhow wouldn't
trust them boys with the wrapping dollar
shipment OF pants buttons matter they called
SAT that Mawruss people have different feeling
country If it's called empire instead of kingdom Abe de-
ared Look at the they instead Of
throat, it is called foliculsr tonsiliis."
"Sure know" Morris agreed, "and that
throat which be cured with
S foicuar tonslis which can't be cured without
if this here Muon don't collect big salary for calling
Kingdom Of Italy empire, Abe then he'll the
empire to dominion confederation keep switching
he's MIXED the treasury dry.
$50 therefore, Abe, it poor
Italians nebich matter if what is troubling kingdom
whether it's empire they're suffering FROM continued;
they'll have pay Mussoln just the same, at last day
will when they'll get sick Of him. happen
that time, Abe wouldn't predict but
ased in the shuttle, mssing-one Of
them a king and the other a joker"
"Thas where make big mistake, Mawruss" Abe said
People like the Mavru
Mussoini tells the Italians got the mat
with them empire and kingdom cumberland he
fattering them you and me
that instead Of cold in the head sick eoyza
rhnits In fact Mawruss I'm surprised that
idea of calling himself ago
when Mussoin in jail for calling himself It's al
ready real estate America
called themselves morticians'
"And what did they get by it," Morris asked $50
Abe, commissions funeral
ta sRs Y ths last R years sae Sasa barber shop called
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-24
Potash and Perlnutter Discuss
Mussolini

sensible and rsclass table dote restsu
they that don't harm kingdom
restaurant the king the carriage starter wears brand
uniform with lots Of brass buttons and gold Lace
maybe don't" agreed many good sventyvs
Italian table dhoe changed into rotten dollar and half
dinner because the Italian who running it, became more inter-
ested in putting good front than good meal Which all
Mussoni what read about him in the
that amt than couple Of columns day
the front and from what gather about him from his
paid advertising should judge that Musson running
Italian table dote this Abe he would dollar
and half dinner consisting Of twenty-five cents worth OF carriage
starter fifty Funeua and Sole Mic,
fifty cents worth Of coored electric lights fancy cards and
fresh courtroom girls and the balance in spaghetti.
"At rate Abe this is how Americans believe he is run
ming Italy, Morris continued "and if it wasn't that the American
people know from the Italians which live here that Italy must have
lot of smart and keabe people living there yunder
stand the time in Italy would like the first act in
Adaony fancy Every Sunday brown illustrated sup
in the midst several thousand eno and BASES
with orchestra hundred In the Of the pictures
lot Of consisting of Roman ruins which looks like II
had been painted 91091 Of grand and in
fact the only thing missing give the impression tnat
regular Saturday night popular price performance the ushers
and the six the back Of the ground floor SEATS
We the Italians probably think he's putting up good show
at that" Abe commented.
"But the audience he's got Abe Morris
said There also American and English and some Of them pro
feonal critics and amt to help Mussons
which ne intends be Serious gets newspaper
like this:
"Funnier than Chareys Aunt'-London Times
owe laughed Observation-Disclosures Guardian
ga riot Of laughter.'-variety
'Chuekles galore.-Daiy Cloak and Suit Gazette
In that ABE suggested, MAYBE MusSon got the
and all them other English music hall Empires"
"Maybs he did" Morris concluded "but It won't do Italy no
good than he called the Italian orphsu" Psi's> Hippo
Copyright BY III. ssnaiess. raar H.