davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-07-23
GLASGOW IS
DIVISION PONro
GREAT NORTHERN

a decade, Glasgow last taPse Of ns,s,
ing, again began to s ss.,,d sunday no-l
arr Of a railroad di,;ssuf1e ;.asuf1e the H.,
that day IA train cro,' ZION point a
more yard employees ns To.5d and % >
tin taelr Headquarters, which io, =. GiiIa'yas
nine ne years has been WoIf 5oii Ior p The Ia
r., Inc return viii not /. h ront
There win be no lar9o Az, Oe eonpsa
no extensive p machine d sboO roOad n ho0ae
cry" And the new arr.I,.O --.0p, no bsa,,
lack other important ta'ftoalagemeat NJ
good old days" 'sa'lfes Of q.
Offices for the clerks
htted up in the west e1d ~ L,4ye bss
enger depot ''' VI he Pas.
Numrous railroaders
securing Glasgow for II. nave bea
weeks IN search Of snif,lgIala nit gaa ts
/ for their families. ''aoie hons
The return Of the divisi,,
hoped for secuted, doubted ,P5 Pi'''-
late years, practically 5isoa.saf s saf i
cept by the ultra-obtiTiisst.f;l' iistf'led- e.
torlom imPossibility-is onj2 s
several highly encouraging g-'s o's q
that are developing todags n gi'i'e'.i
ing ing. to an era Of prosperity "a, 5s., c.'
The producers news., 1926-07-23
IN THE LMELICHT
Continued from page One)

CONTINUED from page one)
f. Taylor. A gentleman farmer"
has been defined as ono who raises
nothing but his hat. RufcOrn was
surely an adept at hat-raising to the
lobbyists of the Banking Interests
at the last session of the legislature
He "high HATED" the people who
wanted to get a bill through for the
protection of bank depOsitOrs. l
understand that IS per cent of the
farmers of Valley county lost their
money in the banks there after Mr..
RuffcOrn and Mr.. Johnson of that
county cast their votes against the
Guarantee Law. The robbed farm
ers have now an opportunity to
High hat" these two gentlemen at
the polls, August 3. They can strike
a blow at legislative treachery in the
future by keeping RuffoOrn and
Johnson at home.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Chautauqua News

The Advance Director of the Chautauqua Asso-
citation was Plentyvood visitor from Saturday until
Tuesday, last meeting with the local Chautauqua
committee and completing final plans for the presen
tation of the Entertainments during "Chautauqua
Week"
An examination of the program shows eleven
complete entertainments, every one being OF the very
best and include THREE wonderful plays and some
of Americas foremost lecturers humorists and i'm
personators as well as several exceptionally high class
musical numbers, both instrumental and vocal.
Among the Spakers
The exceptionally high class of entertainment
for the week can be judged from the fact that have
three plays this year instead of but or two as in
the past.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

CONTINUED from First Page)
come acquainted with the candidates,
who are going to become prominent
people dduring this campaign.
To win this campaign, the candi-
date should organize her supporters
into a committee. She should solicit
all Of the coupon votes appearing IN
the Producers News, asking her
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Father to suitor:-"My daughter
doesn't want to be tied to an idiot ali
her life"
"Just sO-why not let me take her
off your hands ?"
The producers news., 1926-07-23

DR.. Steele conducted an eye, ear,
nose and throat clinic at Bainville
in DIR. Savles' Office July 13.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

BOston.-Funds for completing X
case of Sacco and Vanzetti and q.
ally proving these framed-up Woiiss
innocent are coming in 70 the D.
fense Committee Office, but NOR
always necessary in the expsrg'
investigations now being made AllI
checks payable to the committee \
dino Felicani, treasurer, Box s5l Hr'
over st. Station, Boston, Mass
Wallace-New discovery is Fspn
ed at Silver Cliff mine.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
DR.. Sudhindra Bose.

noted Hindu scholar and auth
ority on world affairs will lee
ture on "The Awakened ORR
ent." DR.. Bose speaks English
fuently and holds a professor
ship in the University of one Of
our States.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

workers and farmers, in o,i..
Wrest the powers Of state fro,. 49,. I
ruling class, must Organize -,o.- ~. g
ically and politically. '''
The famer-labor party mr,.
build on economic grounds E -
sent the interests Of the pr,i-i.- y 80
Its structure must be a commas. ,,-,'. ],
workers and farmers orgagi,..... ,,5ri,,.3 .
and its membership Of the ,,.s.. pr,i-.:..
class. f''.-'l'l
Speeches, militant in chs-,-.
were delivered during the ,,.-.. r-.-.-
Of the convention by John ~ -
Archie Young, A. F. Neisrs, +
BOstrOm and others f"
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Meet August /
At Yakima.

A call for the next convent,
be held on August 1. at YsE-.
Wash, the farming region. h. -
issued to all workers organir,s~.
farmers, trade unions and en.,-.-
tive organizations. At this ,.s--
tiOn the ratification Of the w,,,
the convention held on July a
take place. Also election of ~
mittees, nomination Of candi5s.ss 4,
public offices and such other h,-a
as it may come before the arw.
tiOn.
Officers elected viii hold Over u
serve until the Yakima conyers~ !
B. Kelleher Of Sedro-WoOlev 4 s,,.
man, and A. F. Meimer Of Tsw
secretary. The latter urges AZ
anyone interested in the convr7
or anything else concerning the s
vities Of the body to get in h
with him at $50 Broadway Tatri
Messages Of greeting were real 4
the assembly from William B,a
publisher Of the Western Pngrn
Farmer, and from Elmer SniA Ca
ralia, both Of whom were unable
attend the gathering.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Mason Jubille Singers
Herbert Leon Cope.

the humorist who is termed by
the big men Of the country as
"the funniest man since Bill
Nye." He is entirely different
from the usual or average pro-
fessiOnal humOrist.
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Texas, each Of their entertain
mems was listened to by over
1000 people and they hold the
record for drawing the largest
audiences in Los Angeles and
Pasadena by a quartet. Their
record is the same all over the
country. Their program will
be along the same lines as
though you were paying the
price of your entire ticket to
hear them in the ely.
The Philharmonic En-
semble
is an orchestra of the highest
standard as each memberv is a
sOloist, several members hav-
ing studied under masters in
both this country and Europe.
1t is one Of the musical treats
Of the season and as they play,
not only from the old masters
but also from the modern, they
literally play themselves into
the hearts Of every listener.
rip Van Winkle"
One is Grip Van Winkle,"
that American classic that is
entrtaining to the younger as
well as the older folks-a play
this is ever new.
''Pollyanna"
The second is "Pollyanna,"
one of the cry latest plays that
was the hit of the season, a
play of pathos and humor. This
play viii be given the opening
night of the program.
'Iightnin' -
One of the very latest and
one Of the most successful
plays ever given on the Ameri-
can stage is included. It has
never been played excepting in
he larger cities and the price
of one ticket was as much and
many times more than the cost
of your ticket for the entire
weeks entertainments. We
count it very fortunate to have
been able to secure this play.
Advertisement
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Philharmonic
senble
RIP Van Winkle"

One is Grip Van Winhe,"
that American classic that is
entrtaining to the younger as
well as the older folks-a play
this Is ever new.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
John B. Ratio

is an acknowledged leader Of
impersonators on the stage to-
day. His impersonations Of
famous characters is so real
that he seems to turn back the
pages Of history and to bring
the living character before ycu.
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Smith DaTnron

in presenting 'The Potter and
the Clay" gives one of the most
unique entertainments Of the
week. As one watches him
turn the dull lump Of clay into
a vase and listens of his kindly
"Potter's Wheel Philosophy"
he realizes Smith Damon a mas
49,. =, tLoA .,,fot1o field
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Progressive Farmers
Organization Growing

Continued from First Page)
The producers news., 1926-07-23
Interest Grows as Nomina-
tons For Princess Close

lContinued from First 20
The producers news., 1926-07-23

Continued from Page One)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1926-12-01
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
MARRIED MEN WIN
 B|G LEAGUE CAME

The married men had their revenge yesterday at the S. A. c. when they smothered the single mems indoor baseball team by the sweet score of 12 to 6. It was one of the closest and fastest games ever pulled off in the city and excitement reigned supreme until the last man was retired. The balcony rail was lined with. fans and numerous players aside from the pick ed teams, were on hand to replace any of the injured or those who might have sunk by the wayside during the heat of the battle. The single chaps took the married boys into camp last year and for solid year have been raving what they were going to do this year. Like all big sporting events of the year the dope was upset.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
BLOW TO THE THIRSTY

NASSAU, Nov. 14.-Ninety per cent of the registered shipping in the Ba- hamas Islands has been lost in the three successive hurricanes since July, official reports indicated. Mas sau harbor, in past years filled with this shipping, with large array of craft, is almost barren.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
NJ BIDS ARE RECEIVED
 FOR ]. 5. MERCHANT MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov 14.-Requests for bids for the Leviathan and her fleet, belonging to the United States merchant marine, failed to draw of fers, according to reports here yes- terday. If no bids are received by Monday noon, the offer to sell the ships will be withdrawn and the vessels will be operated by the gov ernment as at present
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
HIJACKERS ASSAULT WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-After a brutal attack upon the wife of an intended victim, four suspected hi- jackers are under arrest here. It is believed that they sought pre-Vol- stead liquors which have been stored in a cellar of the woman's home for years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
CONFERENCE |s HELD
 F0R MANEUvERs IN MAY

NEW YORK, Nov. 15. (P)-A con- ference league on board the U. s. 5. Seattle at the navy yard, New York, on Saturday, between Admira Hugh Cling of the U. s. fleet and Com mand1ng General Hurst of the army corps to make plans for a joint army and navy maneuver in May
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
ONLY REPUTABLE BooTLEccERs

NEW YORK, Nov. ~14.-Dry Czar Andrews met the chief of the ethyl acetate manufacturers and obtained promises of cooperation in seeing that only reputable dealers get hold of their product, from which booze is being made illegally.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
ST. ANNE RELIC lMPERILED

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-Fire de- stroyed the basilica of the shrine of St. Anne de Baupre. The bone relic of St. Anne, to which has been at tlibUted many miraculous cures, was saved together with valuable paint ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
SEAL IN PORT FROM WEST

The Alaska Game Commission boat Seal, which has been to the Vest ward, Aleutian Islands, Bristol Bay and Kuskokwim region for the last four months, arrived in port yester- day en route to Juneau headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
VAN GLIDER

H. Jurgins, V. D. Eachus, G. Wetz- c. H. Keil, B. P. R.; Sam Estes, Clay ton Canterbury, C. F. Wyller, R. Van Loon, B. P. R.; J. Boyer, B. B. Mozee, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
LATE ELECTION RETURNS

Woodchopper- Sutherland 8, Gun ningham 1, Dunn 6, Moody 8, Gala han 6, Fisher 7, Groves 1, Johnson 5, Ross ', Sheldon 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
ASK HIGHER DUTIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. R)-A higher cement tariff is being urged on President Coolidge by men prom inent in the cement industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15
AT THE HOTELS
SEWARD

J. Bayer, Geo. Dalobo, Nome; W. P. Macdonald, Anchorage; A. H. Dyer, Hunter; c. Lichow, J. D. Nelson, An chorage; Mary Chabolony, Sand Pt.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-15

All Signed Communications hand ed into the Gateway for publication must be typewriter and double spac- ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
PIRACY SITUATION
GREATLY RELIEVED
$50 Stations Submit Signed
Pledges Not to Jump Their
Wave Lengths.

Further evidence that the confusion
in the ether will not reach an entirely
uncomfortable state was given today
I'm a statement issued by the National
Association of Broadcasters that more
than $50 of the leading stations In the
country have submitted signed
pledges that they will not jump their
wave lengths, but will await Federal
legislation controlling their transmits
sions and assigning broadcasting
frequencieS.
Other statements are being received
in every mail, as all stations have
been asked to signify their intentions
under the present unregulated system
of broadcasting.
Situation Web In Hand.
The association sees the situation
well in hand, and no need to fear any
kind of chaos due to the operations of
those now in the field"
Despite these statements. COM
plants are being received of interfer-
ence with the signals of several of the
leading powerful stations of the coun-
try through the operation of other
plants on pirated wave lengths. Many
letters, it is understood, have COM
planned of the heterodyning of the
waves of Station WIZ, interference
that is particularly noticeable in the
Middle West Other interference is re-
ported with the signals of WLW of
Cincinnati.
Among the stations that have issued
statements that they will not jump
their present wave lengths are WOK,
Chicago WMAI<. Lockport, ". Y;
WOOD, Chattanooga; kFWB, Holly
wood; WHO'D, Miami Beach WPG,
Atlantic City; KEW. San Francisco,
and VIDAL, Baltimore, all Of which
have been assigned very low wave
lengths and have for several months
endeavored to be placed in more fas
vorable bands.
WOK, which is operated at Home
wood, ILL.,, has been particularly
anxious to change it's wave length,
but declared that I'VE do not contem.
plate altering our wave length or in
creasing our power"
Although recently having boosted
its power to 5000 watts, giving It a
greatly increased range. WPG plans
no move from the wave assigned to It..
Those stations that have for more
than a year broadcast their programs
on the highly favorable bands known
as class B" of course, will not
change their present frequencies.