davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

ReturnS From Tucson
Miss Mayme Granger has returned
home after spending few days with
friends in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Six new tables have been placed in
the Fifteenth street park for the use
of picnickers. The tables, which are
particularly well built, cost about 50
each, according to Walter Goslin, SUI
perintendent of the city water depart
ment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Builds Addition
A. E. Branham is building an addi-
tion to his residence at 1918 Thir-
teenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Returned From California

RetUrmeU FrOm CaIIfOrnla
Herman and Harry Lange of 1911
Thirteenth street have returned home
! from several weeks stay in Cali
fornia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Visitors Leaving

VISITORS Leaving
Mrs. e. C. Bradford and daughter,
Elizabeth, of Phoenix, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. May, are
planning to leave soon to spend the
remainder of the summer on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
visited In City

Mrs. Janet McLane of Albuquerque
N. NJ, who has sbeen a visitor in the
city for the past ten days, leaves to-
night for Los Angeles and other Cali.
fornia points. She will be accompa
MED by her aunt, Mrs. James Lyle Q.
Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Gone to Texas

Gone to Texas
Fred Johnson left a few days age
for San Antonio, Texas, where he has
accepted position with the Standard
Oil company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Returned From Trip

Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Curry and chill
dren of 1124 Thirteenth street have
returned from a recent trip to San
Francisco, San Diegof Oakland and
Los Angeles, Calf. They were away
three weeks and were accompanied on
the trip by Mrs. Curry's mother, Mrs
E. E. Faucette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Here ON business
r. S. Clinch of Nacozari, Sonora, was
a business visitor to this city Friday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Business Visitor Here
B. H. Peters of Chandler was Il
business visitor in the city early in
the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Goes to, Fort Huachuca
Rex Rice left Friday for Fort Hua.
chuca to pass few days visiting with
Lieut.. Col. George Grunert and Capt
Hans C. Johansen there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Week end Visitor
Kenneth Jones of Tucson will ar
rive in the city today for a weekend
visit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
In City Friday

In City Friday
| DR.. H. Helm of Nacozari was in the
city Friday attending to business and
| visiting friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Leaves for New Mexico
Mrs. Grace French left Friday for
New Mexico and Texas points, intend
ing to spend about six weeks visiting
with relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Lett for Los Angeles

Lett for Los Angeles
Mrs 81 F.. Mcguire and daughter,
Hortense, left last night for Los An
geles, where they will visit Mrs. Me-
guire's sister, Mrs. Morton Castor,
wife of the manager of the chain of
owl drug stores in that city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
Improves Residence

N. L. Barnett is improving his resi-
dence at 945 Nineteenth street with 9
new roof.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10
RetmTIlAing Home

Mrs. Mary WATSON is returning to
her home in Breckenridge, Texas, this
week END after Visiting at the home
of Mr.. and MRS. Sam Davis of 94U
Fourteenth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Here FROM Phoenix
H. G. Dorsett of Phoenix was g
business visitor in the city Wednes
day and Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

LeaVlmg TOT TeXaS
E. j. Collingwood of Fresno, Calf.
who spent several days in the city,
leaves tomorrow for Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10


.G. r. Brown of Fort Huachuca was
visitor in the city Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Home From Trip
Mrs. Georgia l.. Sherr of SAP Elev-
elth street returned home Wednes-
day evening from three months trip
to Silver City, N. M.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Visiting Parents
Miss Tessa Brinson a junior at the
State Teachers college in Silver City
N M, arrived home Wednesday for 6
brief visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brinson of 853 Eleventh.
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

left for California
Mrs Lote Gould of Miami, Fla, who
has been the guest of Mrs. James East
of 843 Tenth street for few days,
has left for Los Angeles, Calf, to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-10

Returned 20 Tucson
Mrs Hazel Etin returned yesterday
to Tucson, having spent a week in
the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Powell of 726 Twelfth street
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

WANTED - Subscribers for The
 Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of Territorial and telegraphic news.
 $3.50 per year, S1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
1O|L BOOM TOWNS BONDED TO QUICK
SMALL OKLAHOMA TOWNS FIX. AMPLES OF PREMATURE
 HEAVY BOND ISSUES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 27. (P- Cities that might have been" and on which high tax rates were levied after heavy bond issues had been voted, are frequent in Oklahoma history
 Devall and Pershing, both small oil towns in Oklahoma were given as ex- amples by Randell Cobb, assistant at- bond department.
 trney general in charge of the state
 Six years ago, oil was brought to the surface in the vicinity of the lit tie village of Pershing. Visualizing a large city in the future the ambitious citizens voted a $14O,OOO bond issue for the purpose of building a water works system.
 Oil production dwindled and the city's population decreased. The town  is now indebted for nearly half it's valuation. Most of the bonds, which were sold, are being held by municipal sinking funds.
 The story of Pershing was repeated at Devall. When oil was found, a boom" occurred and citizens voted large amounts for municipal improve ments. Then the population decreas- ed and taxes bounded to excessive rates. A number of Devall citizens moved their homes outside the city limits 10 avoid paying the levy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
 lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl Henning. the Tailor. St.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR sALE-Fine large safe. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
NUDE MEN AND WOMEN
 IN NEW GARDEN EDEN

NICE, Italy, Nov. 27. (P)-The first snow furry succeeded in putting clothes on a colony which during the summer months had for it's habitat a mountain about 20 miles north of Nice, task which the police had been trying to achieve for several months
 Reports of nude men and women running round the lofty plateau had been sent to the police by peasants and sheperds. The officers made sev- eral visits to the new garden of Eden, but the inhabitants always disappear ed before their approach, only to re- turn a few hours later.
 An expedition on larger scale was being organized when along came the snow and dispersed the colony.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
SELL YOUR ORGANIZATION ID YOUR PEOPLE FIRST,
 ADVISES NM. NEVILLE

"The problems of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce find are akin to the difficulties practically all other chambers that have had the pleasure to attend" stated Wm. Neville, flask an salesman, who was a guest at the recent local chamber luncheon. I won- der if it has ever occurred to the mem bers of this organization to first sell the Seward Chamber of Commerce to your citizenry?
 "The Wrangell body had a very hard time for years but the above sug- gestion was carried out and it worked out beautifully. Some resistance was found, but very little, but now the Wrangell chamber is on a sound fi- nancial basis and wonderful results are being obtained. California sold it. sell to CaIlIOTnlanS, Iuen to tue WOlIu and believe it is step in the right direction if you first devote all your energies to selling your organization to your people.
 Before Alaska can ever amount to anything cooperation between your communities, towns and cities must
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

WANTED-To Buy, Clean cotton rags. will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

come. As an example anything which will benefit Anchorage will benefit
 Seward and carrying the idea further on a larger scale, anything which ben efits Southeastern Alaska will benefit
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

the remainder of the Territory and so on. have noted an increasing tenden- cy of cooperation between Alaska Chambers of Commences and to me this is the most healthful sign"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
DUG AND MARY ARRIVE IN
 DENVER ID BURY BROTHER

DENVER, Nov. 27. (Pl-Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, motion picture stars, arrived /. yesterday to bury the brother of Fairbanks. The party came in a private car, accom- panying the body from California;.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Among certain natives of Thibet it is a custom to stick out the tongue as mark of respectful greeting when meeting a friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

Mike" a cat owned by J. c. Tor rey of Montclair, N. J., Tapped up wine from a broken bottle, then sal lied forth and put to flight every dog in the neighborhood.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease and fixtures; small amount cash takes everything. Apply to Sew ard hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-Florence two-burner wa ter heater with 30 gallon tank, fitt- ings and stand; almost new. Mrs. Reid. Phone 121.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Small complete canning outfit for the home. Enquire the Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-Lumber and building material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro. sius, Seward, Alaska. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-Arkansas Hounds, young and traiaed hounds, long trial, guar anteed, 30 years dog bushes, list and reference free.
 W. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-27

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory, at The Gateway office. If.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


Transcendent developments. of vital
importance to the United States, are
imminent in the markets of the
world. The rehabilitation" and stab
ilization" of Europe, which this
country expects to be one Of the
results Of our World War debt set
Elements. are going to mean the most
stubborn fight for international trade
that the business men of America
have ever faced. John Hays Ham
mond. who probably has had a larger
experience in business around the
globe than any other living American,
has Just returned to Washington
from an exhaustive survey of eco
nomic conditions in Europe. He Is
definitely of opinion that events are
in progress which demand the prompt
the earnest consideration of the Gov
ernment and commercial leaders of
this country. Hammond thinks the
United States must practically ellml-
nate the great European markets
from it's future calculations because
of the determination of European pro-
ducing countries to dominate thelr
own markets as fully as America
dominates hers.
Hoover Alive to Situation.
Secretary Hoover's Department of
Commerce is fully alive to the situa
ton foreshadowed by Hammond,
That is why the department bureau
Of foreign and domestic commerce Is
asking Congress for additional fuhds
to fight for American trade ABROAD.
When he recently appeared before the
subcommittee of the House commit
tee on appropriations, DR.. Julius Klein,
h1Ir declared,
s'There can be no doubt that the ex-
mort trade of this country now faces
a serious crisis"
In an interview with this writer.
John HAYS Hammond thus epitomlzes
the situation that is developing:
"The grave economic plight OF
nra actically every industrial nation in
Eurone forces it to leave no stone un-
turned to preserve it's home market
exclusively for itself. How effectively
that program is already operating Is
evidenced by the fact that the onloeu a
States exported in 1879 $5V4'ooo'VVV
worth less than in 1924. rms treno
will undoubtedly continue ana prop
ohi,, increase in volume to our dis
advantage. +,oda
"Not only are our European traoe
rivals determined to monopolize tnelr
own markets by keeping out 1orelsll
goods. but they are redoubling their
efforts to capture the neutral markets
Of the world. It is in those markets
that America, if we are wise, will con
centrate our energies. In Asia, par ne
ticI,larlv in China, lies a rich field OF
onnort,inity for us. There is an al
most equally promising field In Soutn
America. Even in Africa there Is a
splendid chance for American enter
prise. Our bankers have a special re-
sponsibility. What these neutral mar
kets mostly need is capital. American
capital intelligently invested there
will eventually mean preference LOT
American goods. Very much, | shoulo
saw nearly everything, depends upon
the establishment of adequate Ameri-
can banking facilities. The Brltlsh
and the French have long outstrlpped
us in this respect
There are economic authorities al
! Washington who are now weighing
studiously the advantages and disad.
vantages, from the standpoint OF
American business, of a continuance
of the policy of loaning huge amounts
of American capital abroad. Secre
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BY Il. r. YOAKUM.

The staggering figures of twelve bill
lion five hundred million dollars are
given by the Department Of Agricul-
ture as the amount Of the farmers in
debtedness. This Is greater sum
than the total amount Of the debt set
Elements proposed with all foreign ma
tions that fought with us during the
World War.
The Haugen bill, now being consid-
cred by the House Of Representatives
would place in the hands of Govern
ment board, so 1t could be juggled
with in politics, three hundred and
seventy-five million dollars. This
startling fact recalls the keen com
ment of President Coolidge. who said:
Government control cannot be di-
vorced from political control
Farmers Want to Make Money.
The truth is the farmers do not
want a law for getting further in
debt. They want law under which
they can make money to get out of
debt. Besides getting deeper in debt,
the Haugen bill would place the farm
ers under O Federal board, depriving
them of their independence in the
management of their business, and de-
stroying their cooperative Organiza-
tions, now managed by the farmers.
Apparently the advocates of this bill
do not realize that they are asking
from farmers in return for paltry
loan of three hundred and seventy
five million dollars, the right of the
Government to take over agriculture,
to define it's policy and to place the
Government in virtual control of the
farmers business. Before such a revo-
lutionary and wholly un-American
be paid to these weighty words of
President Coolidge: "No matter how it
is disguised, the moment the Govern
ment engages in buying or selling, BY
that very act it fixes prices. More
over, it would destroy cooperative as
sociations and all other marketing ma
chinery. It would ultimately end the
independence which the farmers of
this country enjoy as the result of
centuries of struggle. 1t would pre-
vent the exercise of their own judg-
ment and control in cultivating their
land and marketing their produce"
Farmers Opposed to Plan.
The President further said: "The
farmers are opposed to submitting
themselves to the control of a great
Government bureaucracy. They pre-
fer the sound policy of maintaining
their freedom and their own Initiative
as individuals. They do not wish to
put the Government into the farming
business"
If there was, no other argument
against this vicious and disastrous
effort, not only to the farmers but to
the entire country and It's business,
this position 50 strongly taken by the
President should defeat it. But there
is this further argument: To more
definitely establish the Government in
the control and management of food
products, under this Federal control
board bill twenty-five million dollars
may be used for establishing facilities
and warehouses. This can only result
in the Federal board fixing prices both
to farmers and to consumers. And
this brings up the vital question Of in
creased living costs. These increased
from 1914 to 1925, according to Gov
ernment reports, S3 per cent to the
consuming public in New York City
and the advances average 78 per cent
for the rest of the country.
For Is standard farm products, the
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Europe Is Americanized,
Says Historian Ferrero

Guelielmo F'errero, Italian historian,
declares that the World War led to
the gradual AmericaniZation of Eu-
rope. Before the war Americans of
all classes We're richer than Euro
peans, he says. But upper and mid
die class Americans lived less well
than their less wealthy European pro-
totypes, because in Europe servants
We're easily and cheaply had, but not
in America. This difference was due
to the relative we'll being Of what he
calls the lower classes in America.
Now, continues Prof. FerTero, all this
has changed in Europe. Servants are
becoming rare and command higher
pay The so-called lower class is
more prosperous. but At the expense
of the middle class. And whereas in
America the lower class is contented
in it's well being, in Europe to the
new lower class well being has not
diminished the revolutionary ferment.
The lower classes live better, but the
middle and upper classes not so WELL
Machine production is wiping out the
old European variety and charm. Life
in European cities is becoming "agi-
tated. uncomfortable, expensive, diff
ficult. turbulent, unstable" But what
may he good in America is not neces-
saIily good, the historian concludes,
in Europe, and he both deplores and
fears the change.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
HAUCEN FARM BILL DECLARED
CERTAIN TO BOOST FOOD COST
Besides Putting U. S. in Control of Agriculture B.
Yoakum Warns 1t Would Increase Prices Beyond
Ability of Middle and Poorer Classes to Meet.

farmers have received seven and one
half billion dollars Department Of
Agriculture reports). while consumers
have paid the enormous sum of
twenty-five and one-half billion dollars
This Is one-third more than they
should have paid for their daily food.
These are uncontradicted figures and
they tell their own story.
At last it Is becoming clear to both
farmers and consumers that their in
terest are inseparably linked. From
that it logically follows that by work
Ing together. they can increase farm
price and at the same time reduce
food prices.
But they must work together, free
from Government control. The farm
er must continue to be independ-
ent. If this bill, now pending, should
become law, the increased cost to con-
sumers, added to the present excessive
prices which they are now paying,
would increase the cost of living
beyond the ability of the middle and
Copyright. 1926)
poor classes to meet.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
IT, s. NOW FACING FIERCE FIGHT
TO EXTEND TRADE in EUROPE
Hammond Warns U. S. 1t Must Capture Neutral
Markets to Save Trade-Plenty of Undeveloped
Fields TO Save Situation for Exporters.

tary Hoover has just disclosed that
our total foreign holdings now amount
to more than 100000, ,000,0 900 and that
they were increased by $1,000, 900, 600
in 1925. George f. Roberts, vice pres
ident Of the National City Bank of
New York, speaking in Paris a few
weeks ago, said:
I'VE are literally leaking capital at
every seam. Capital Is not moving by
means of loans only. The business men
of the United States are buying freely
into business enterprises in Europe.
Half a dozen American holding com
panies have been organized to buy
stock in various European corpora
tions. This country had the benefit of
this free flow Of capital in the devel-
opment of America, and Europe is now
having the benefit of a like flow in
her time of great need"
Industry Taking Notice.
While the American banking fra
ternity seems to have no Qualms about
dumping unlimited numbers of dol
lars into European development enter
prises, there is no question that the
American industrial world is beginning
to sit I'm and take notice Of what this
process may eventually lead to. Ger
tain industrial leaders frankly fear
that American investors, without
thoroughly realizing it, are permitting
their capital to be used to build up
European industrial competition on a
scale that threatens disastrous results
for American industries.
Every American observer who re-
Gently has visited Europe comes home
with tho same story-that the tariff,
immigration, debt and general for
eign policies Of the United States
have made us, to put 1t mildly, eX-
tremely unpopular ''over there" Many
European authorities foresee grave
conflicts in the future unless the
United States is disposed, as they put
It, to give the rest Of the world a
squarer deal.
Even so conservative a. spokesman
as Sir Esme Howard, the British AM
bassador at Washington, acknowl-
edges deep concern over the coming
course Of events. Speaking at Toronto
recently on the outlook for world
peace, Sir Esme used these signifi-
cant words:
1.-THE one possible source Of trouble
that I can see in the future might
arise out of economic competition 1t
seems to me that without doubt the
struggle for markets will be more
acute and more violent than in the
past. It will mean the most patient
and the most calm spirit Of states
manship to deal with such questions" "
Copyright. 1026.)
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Jews of World Number
About $4,000, 900 Now

How many Jews are there in the
world? According to the expert, DIR.
Lestschinsky of Germany, there were
in the world only few more than
14,000,000 in 1925, and the rate of in
crease is not great. OF the total the
vast majority, namely, 9.232,276, live
in Europe. America has only 3,S44,-
0S9. and Asia, Africa and Australia
insignificant numbers. In 1897, Eu-
rope contained nearly 81 per cent of
all the worlds Jews: today 1t has only
50 per cent. The Jewish movement
toward the New World is distinctly
visible. Now the Jews in America
are 81 per cent of the total popula-
ton.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
Polar Darkness Ends.

Thirteen persons who passed the
Winter at the Soviet governments
farthest north radio station. $50
miles north of the Arctic circle. on
Nova Zembla Island; have sent word
that the polar night has ended and
they are seeing daylight for the first
time in three months. They will
not be relieved until the ice breaks
late in the Summer and a new de-
tail is sent for duty next Winter.
Their chief diversion was hitching up
the dogs to hunt sealions and bears.
The bears always escaped in the
dark. Logs, which the Yenesei and
OBJ Rivers had carried North during
the Summer. were sufficient to keep
the substantial government barracks
Evening star., 1926-05-02

:" OREIGNERS - including Americans -
- have long been convinced that the Eng
/ lish are q nation of Snobs. Sometimes
they are amused but more often irri-
tated by what they consider to be the
Evening star., 1926-05-02

; h ::::; Is: !: +; !: s:
iSk<ndS was the adniniStra-
Evening star., 1926-05-02
BY FRANK III. SIMONDS.

E; i: :: 81: e.: s.: E: :: {: Fl:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
POLITICAL CONDITIONS
In PHILIPPINES CHAOTIC
Harrison Regime From 1913 to 1920 De-
clared Responsible for Natives In
ability to Run Own Affairs.

N0TE-This H the second of NJ.
Stouts series Of Tticies on conditions
IN the Phiippiess aChere ne spent
month an impartial Investigation.
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Power From Rubbish

II all London's refuse were burned
in modern Instructors, it is estimated
that electricity worth $1o,O00OO0 a
year could be produced
The broad ax., 1926-09-11
Unshaped Saints

English artists in stained glass have
been perturbed by the complaint of
the chancellor Of the diocese Of Ches-
ter that ecclesiastical windows do
the saints sparse justice in presenting
these holy men wearing boards. Art
lists in stained glass retort that they
aspire to present their subjects with
as much accuracy as possible and
that history shows most of the saints
wore boards, especially as they la
bored in countries where conditions
rendered shaving difficult and unusual.
Thus, despite protests of the offend
ed chancellor, stained glass windows
In churches win in future, as in the
past, present views of saints beard
ed like the pard."