davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
BILLY" VIEWER TURNS TURTLE WITH HIs H)RD
 lh MOOSE PISS Rlsl
NO INJURY TO SELF oS DAMAGE TO GAR; WHEELS SPIN.
 ENGINE SHUTTERS

Up in the Moose Pass dis--ict the many residents Of that section are still laughing over the experience oT Billy" Weaver, well known oldtims-. who on July 8, and while driving 10 Moose Pass station, turned 1u-1e without injury 10 the car or himssE AS related to the Gateway the sour dough" was breezing along a. 6 flair ly good clip when, ot a sudden, 1he front wheels started to climb z hank. Despite the efforts Of Nr. wegTe- the car continued 10 soar ID the high bank until Of its ovn vio1idon, 1he car turned over backwards aliEhting with a fhud back on the road.
 IL so happened that a this Fs-ta- cular time two Of the road 0spz-z- ment cars met st that po1u1, esGh bound in the opposite direction and the drivers were jnst in time ro see Mir. Weaver crawling out rum unds- the car. The wheels were stiI spin ming right merrily and the engine functioning along as f everything was alright. Mr. Weaver was d-euch- ed with gasoline and oil as 1hs -ank cap under the seat came of pouring over him before he could sK-idire himself. A scratch alongside ot the nose, aside from the gasoline Eerr1ug was all the olarmer suffered Sg- even the wind shield 0n the car was cracked. The truck drivers -iEhred the Ford and 8Ir. Weaver continued on to Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
THAT'S ALL ALASKA NEEDS!

It's rather peculiar about the reported Cassiar strike For long over year now The Alaska Weekly, published at Seattle has been publishing glowing accounts of min ing activities of that region yet without exception odtimer who has passed thru Seward after visiting the Cassiar bring back unfavorable reports the majority of these odtners were not sourdough prospectors would pay little attention to the conflicting reports and let her go as she looks.
 Frank J. Cotter, the Seattle paper representative, writing from the Cassiar last year. sad If just had 2OOO digging prospectors to loose in that Cassar for the next three months you would real placer camp Right now the need of the Cassar is prospecors and fewer knockers"
 As we view the situation that is all any part of Alas ka needs more prospectors in the field also, knock ers for the average knock be considered boost If we had 2OOO prospectors in the Nuka bay Moose Pass districts any part of the Territory, mining tivties would bound to increase
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Among the visitors stopping over at Lawing tourist lodge, short dis tance out of Seward, is W. Stoddard. He has become infatuated with the charming beauty of Lake Kenai and the restful lodge and is remaining for a period of two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

We suggest to the many tourists who will be in town this evening and tomorrow consider the railroad trip Spencer glacier and to Nellie Neas tourist lodge at Lawng. Just few hours roundrip out of Seward but trip nevertheless which will reveal all of the scenic beauty between Seward and Morane and uneXceled any where on the railroad Switzerland is back number.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Seward is rightly named the Gateway to the Interior and the terminal to sixty million dollar railroad What Seattle is to the U. s. A., so will Seward be to the Territory. Mining, fur farming, fishing, agriculture, umbering shipping, big game hunts What does any town want?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Have you yet arrived in any town in Alaska which presents such clean and attractive appearance Sew ard? And how about buildings and the fine looking stores? Sure We're proud of them! And how about the two parks at the main entrance?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
NOW, COULD WE?

Seijiro Kawashima, Japan's best known naval au- thority says in the event of Pacific his country would first seize the Philippines. Could we Aaskans de- pend upon it?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10
BRIeANDs ACTIVE EUROPE

ROME, July 10. tP,-Cv-enaican brigands in surprise attack kiIle6 9 officers, five civilians and one uR- tive fn a wagon 1rain en r0u1s from App0nica 10 Cyrene.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Another splendid short trip for visitors to Seward k the eighteen mile auto ride to Lake Kenai highway which defy anyone to reproduce. The road is like boulevard. It will surprise you folks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Mrs. Mckenzie, wife of the well known Alaska Railroad conductor. is spending ten days with Nellie Neal at Lawing. Mrs. Mckenzie resides in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Mrs. Fred Gitchell, owner of the Gitchell hotel and restaurant at An chorage, is returning on the s. s. Northwestern from Seattle,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

So here again is Saturday with another large crowd of visitors from the States May they remain with for long tme long enough to absorb some of the beautiful truth about Alaska, and upon their return home just tell the truth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Dunhill Pipes, S10 each-SchaIler- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Safety RaZ0rs-SCnRIl6-E- AlasSE Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Rags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-10

Read the ads every day
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Madeira Scarf Set {
$3.50 e
Three sizes of scarfs, hand
embroidered. l8x56, 1Sx45
and 18x54 inches.
Linen Lunch Sets, $500
Pure linen damask with
colored border. 54x54-in.
cloth and six napkins.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Window Panels
Special at $1.95

Filet, shadow and
novelty lace weaves,
with scalloped bottom
SO smartly finished with
a silk fringe. They are
truly enchanting!
Evening star., 1926-11-28

and very special at
that! For the heavy
quality Of the tapestry
and the charming colors
of the designs are I'M
usual.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

corn palace. An auditorium was
b at the then stupendous cost of
s2,97G.4S and was ready for Il grand
opening OH September 2s.
The next year the building was en-
larged to accommodate more. but for
six years thereafter no expositions
were held during the years of drought
and hard times. In 1900 the third
corn palace exposition was held, and
two years later the committee secured
full corporate powers from the state.
\ new corn palace building was
erected in 1906 at q cost Of $4,000.
and by 1914 "a new and still larger
palace was needed. Work was begun
in 1920 on a s250,00 auditorium. and,
with later additions. the building Is
row valued ct s275,oo0.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Spots on the sun are increasing,
and these mean trouble ahead, ac-
cording to the scientists Of the United
States Naval Observatory and dis
closed in the annual report of Capt.
e. T. Pollock. superintendent. He
says that the observations of the sun
with the phto.heliograph were made
on 21S days, and solar spots or groups
were observed on ZIG of these photo
graphs, and the comment is made
that this is a considerable increase in
spots over the previous year, when,
with observations on 247 days, 81 were
without spots on the sun.
Interpreting this celestial informa-
ton for a material world. Capt Pol
lock predicts a still further increase
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Of measures on the personal equation
machine. These look a lot more serf-
Gus than the sun spots. and maybe
they are, but the scientists on Oh
servatory Hill do not undertake to in
terpret them as they did the sun spots.
After discussing these and other
scientific problems and observations,
the superintendent gets down to more
material things to explain the needs
at the Observatory grounds. and
shows that it cost S13,s64 to build a
new eight-inch water service main to
comply with earthly fire regulations.
whereas the Government was reim-
bursed $l.01 by a wrecker for the
water tower of the old system.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Dupont Viscoloid Co., Inc, blew
up. Arthur Pike, 81. watchman,
was taken to the Leominster hospital
suffering from head injuries and
shock. He was found unconscious
in the yard near the dryhouse ruins
and apparently was struck by flying
bricks.
fire apparently started in the
engine room of a nearby building,
where fans are used to clear the air.
The flames spread to the dryhouse
and exploded fumes from the drying
celluloid stock
Several large transformers outside
the building We're wrecked by the ex-
plosion. causing the lights throughout
the city to go out. The city service
was quickly resumed. but because no
lights could be operated in the plant
night workers had to be sent home.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
MARYLAND SOCIETY DIMES
Henry w. Catlin Host in New
York Though Absent From Illness.

NEW YORK, December IL CP.--.
Although unable to attend on account
OF illness, Henry w. Catlin was host
to the Maryland Society Of New Yorl;
st its annual meeting last night. He
was reelected president Of the SO
ciety. \ testimonial dinner was givei
Arthur w. Penniman. for many years
treasurer.
Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents. +. A. :. Franklin. william
Woodward. u. Clinton Mackay. Col.
Clarence Uodson and Paul Kieifer
treasurer, Arthur w. Penniman: re-
cording secretary. ]. Mellon Williams
corresponding secretary. James H.
Turner, and trustees. Harry T. Duck
er. o. Carroll Goldsborough and
Elisha G. Warfield
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Trouble Ahead as Sun Spots Increase
u. S. Naval Observatory Scientists Warn

in the number and size of solar groups
and spots for the next two years, and
adds that an increase in the number
and intensity of magnetic disturb
ances is expected during this period.
Unless delayed, as sometimes happens.
the maximum OF the present sun-spot
circle should occur about the latter
part OF 1928.
But that is not all the Observatory
saw. It's observers saw stars, and
plenty of them-12 $50. to be exact
and also put in time getting such
scientific things as $3.50 determine
tions of collimation, level, azimuth,
and nadir constants; $50 sets of meas
ures on the horizontal and vertical
Collimators for fieXure, and 100 sets
Evening star., 1926-12-14
ONLY CORN PALACE
ATTRACTS THOUSANDS
Visitors From All Parts of Nation
View Auditorium in
Mitchell. S, Oak,
D the Associated Press.

MITCHELL, S. Oak. December IA.
In Mitchell stands large audi
torium building covered with elab-
crate conventional designs OF corn
and grains known as the worlds
only corn palace"
Every Fall the corn palace show.
an annual celebration now for 81
years, attracts thousands from every
corner of South Dakota and from
near and distant States.
1t was in July, 1899. that two
pioneers of Mitchell, L. II. Beckwith
and the, late l., o. Gale founded the
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Sea grass gathered and prepared
in Canada as q stutfing for mat
tresses in the last year was valued
at nearly 100000.
Fifty-two countries We're represent
ed at the International Road Congress
at Milan ITALY
Evening star., 1926-12-14

\ large guest hotel to be erected
at Marysville. mountain resort at
Melbourne. Australia. will have its
own hydro electric plant.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Table Runners
$1.59 to 8.75

You'll find just the colors, ycu wish
i'll many delightful patterns. Velours and
tapestry combined and trimmed with
metal braids
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Grenadine Curtains, $2.75

\ pair of these lovely marquisette cur
tai,ls-for S2.75. New decorations for her
own bedroom will delight any girl. In
beige only, with frilly ruffles.
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh's-sth Street
Evening star., 1926-12-14
800 Velour Cushions. S195

Colorful attractive velour cushions, III
round, oval and several other shapes.
With inserts OF rich tapestry. Most at
tractive for Christmas gifts.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Drapery Fabrics, Csc I'd.

Pretty rayons and madras for new cur
tains--in a lovely assortment of new de-
signs and rich. soft color effects. IS in
wide
Evening star., 1926-12-14
BLAST HURTS MAN
AND DARKENS CITY
Dupont Plant Unit Blows Up
in Leominster, Mass.
Service Soon Restored.
sr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated press.
LEOMINSTER. Mass. December
14.-One man was injured and lights
throughout the city were put out OF
commission temporarily early today
when O. dryhouSe at the plant OF the
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Lace Windows Panels, $2.75

Good looking and good quality lace
panels, with the scalloped edge finished
with silk fringe. Many attractive de
signs from which to make gift selections.
Evening star., 1926-12-14

Projected waterpower installations
for Italy, Germany, Belgium and
France total several million horse
power.
Evening star., 1926-12-14
DOuble.Faced Portieres
S15.05 and $685.

Heavy, lustrous quality doublcfaced
velour, with French edge. The S15.95
portieres 215 yards long and SO inches
wide-thc S2595 portieres, so inches
,,tdn
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Electric Heater
S4.75

ach Of your Christmas budget-at Wednes-
Evening star., 1926-12-14
New Draperies - make lovely gifts!

Is that are lasting in their lovelness gifts well wi
Evening star., 1926-12-14
Electric
Percolator, $3.50.

Holds SIX cups OF cof-
feeAheavy nickel plate.
\ gift that will be ap-
preciated at every.
meal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-07-01

spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Uphus and family at Green
wald.
Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and daugh-
ter Elva and sister Miss Leola Forest
called at the Ole Halverson home
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Bryant Geriet and daughter
and brother Ben Huisman of Breck-
enridge are at the Chris Huisman
home for an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosl and family and
Robert Hoffman and Miss Margaret
Botz spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wall at Green
wald.
Mrs. Arthur Lindsey. and sons Ir-
vim and Gordon of Frazer, Mont,
spent the week end at the G.. F. Botz
home. Mrs. Lindsey and Mrs. Botz
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. Botz and
daughter Margaret attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvis Walter
at Horshoe Lake Pavilion near Brow
erville. Mr.. Botz and Mr.. Wolter
are cousins.
Mrs. N. o. Norgarden and son Os-
car and daughter Miss Cora and girl
friend of st. Paul and Mrs. Meyer of
Sauk Centre left Tuesday morning
for pleasure trip to Itasca Park and
other places.
John Jager was very pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when q
number of friends and relatives re-
minded him of his birthday. Dancing
was enjoyed during the evening and
refreshments served. A good time
was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Botz and
daughters Margaret, Lauretta and
Ruth Marie accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Lindsey and sons motored te
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-07-01

with silk lace. Miss Marie Pauly a
neice of the groom acted as brides
maid. She wore rose colored dress
trimmed with ecru and lace. Jacob
Ebensteiner was groomsman. After
the ceremony a wedding reception
was held at the home of the bride.
They will make their future home at
Plymouth, Wis. The community joins
in wishing them abundance of sue
cess and happiness in their welded
life. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Steinhoff were
guests at the Joe Essler home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nelson and
family motored to Glenwood Satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Shea of Hazelton, N.
D. is visiting relativesin this COM
munity.
Quite a few from this vicinity at
tended the picnic at Grove Lake
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Majerus and
family visited Sunday at the Ignatius
Meyer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Killeen of
Avon motored up Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Imdieke and
son Otto visited relatives in Metre
Grove Sunday.
Margaret and Mary Meyer spent a
week with their sister Mrs. Leonard
Killeen at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Egan of
Brooten visited their son II. D. and
family last week.
Mrs. Joe Pung and son John of
Melrose visited at the Clement San
ders home Sunday.
Misses Irene and Helen Hinnen-
kamp of Melrose were visitors at
the Jas Spaeth home. u
family of St. Cloud visited at the M :.
Rooney home last week.
Nick and Henry Hoefer of st. Paul
motored up Sunday for visit at the
Anthony Steinhoff home here.
M. j. Killeen returned home last
Friday from Hazelton, N. D., where
he visited his daughter Mrs. Thomas
Shea and toher relatives.
Friends Of John Kiffmeyer were
grieved to learn of his death which
occurred Sunday. Mr.. Kiffmeyer
formerly operated a store here and
was highly respected by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Killeen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kill
leen and family and Mr.. j. Killeen
visited recently at the Leonard Kill
leen home at Avon.
The Misses Anne and Margaret
Lynatt of Duluth visited at the home
of their aunt Mrs. Margaret Rooney
enroute from Chicago where they at
tended the Eucharistic Congress.
Mrs. Bernard Lynott Of Duluth,
Mrs. Daniel eastman of Eden VAL
ley, and Mrs. T. T. Rooney of
Brooten are at present the guests of
their sister Mrs. Margaret Rooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson and
family accompanied by Emil Gilbert
son of Glenwood and Coleman Olson
of Brooten were visitors at the Law
renee Railson home at Sunberg Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Ackerman
and daughter Anna Marie of Eden
Valley, Mrs. Aaron Goodrich of Min
neapolis and Mrs. Francis Lambert
and daughter Margaret of Foxholm,
N. D., are guests at the Mrs. Mar
garet Rooney home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-07-01
PADUA

Edna Rowe called on Helen Rooney
Friday forenoon.
Mrs. II. D. Egan and son spent
Sunday at Swanville.
MIR. and Mrs. Spaeth visited at
the Ripka home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essler visited at
the R. Weber home Sunday.
Miss Hilda Pung visited her sister
Mrs. C.. Sanders last Thursday.
Gerrit Jansen and son Henry were
Brooten business callers Monday.
Henry Bartinger was a business
caller on AL Rouse Thursday evening.
Miss Josephine Jaskens visited
Mary and Helene Rooney Sunday.
Leroy Klleen Of Grey Eagle spent
Sunday at the Elmer Killeen home.
Miss Mathilda Steinhoff is enjoying
a visit>with relatives at Waite Park.
Eleanor Ebensteiner of St. Paul
is visiting at the Nat Meyer home
Wallace Kenney called on Ed Rez-
encheck and family Saturday eve
ming.
Joe Doubrava was business call
er at John Schiffer's Sunday after
noon.
John Schiller and sons were busi-
ness callers Monday forenoon in
Belgrade.
A number from around here en-
joyed the band concert in, town Sat-
urday evening.
The Padua Cooperative Creamery
paid its patrons 43 cents a pound
for May butterfat.
Hubert Schiller is again at home.
He was assisting johnny Spaeth and
Elmer Killeen last week..
Francis Rooney, Mary and jose
phine were pleasant callers Sunday
afternoon at Allen Rouse's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley and
the formers father attended the show
in Sauk Centre Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gallagher were
pleasant callers at Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Rouse's home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Egan and
two sons were visiting in Brooten
with the formers parents Saturday
evening.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gallagher were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wikle and family near
Stiles Station.
Mr.. and and Mrs. John Schiffe>
and daughter Dorothy were pleasant
Sunday evening callers Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Rouse.
The dance held in Padua hall last
Thursday evening was largely attend
ed. A good time was enjoyed by all
present. The Padua band furnished
the music.
Every one is looking for old po-
taties. A number of people are out
of potatoes due to the fact that new
ones are so very high old ones are in
great demand.
Mrs. Henry Egan and sons Ed
mond and Wallace, also her brother
Wallace Kinney, motored to Swan
vile Sunday forenoon where they Wis
tied with relatives and friends. They
returned Sunday evening.
On Tuesday June % at st. An
thongs Catholic church at Padua oc-
cured the marriage of Miss Anna Eb-
ensteiner of this community and Fred
Brang of Plymouth, Wis. Rev FIR.
Charles Pfeiffer officiated. The bride
wore a gown of white crepe trimmed
The Sauk Centre herald., 1926-07-01
ner guests at the A. Lloyd home Sum


day.
John Kraemer was a business call
er at Melrose Monday afternoon.
Hubert Bonemeyer of Metre Grove
called at Bosl's Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Charles Kortan and daughter
little spent Thursday with Grandpa
Kortan.
Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Knapp and Mrs.
Mann spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Walker.
Bruce Wilcox and Miss Leora Key
spent Sunday afternoon at the Paul
Wilcox home.
c. M. Sprague and Miss Esther
Sprague called at the Carl Pauly
home Monday evening.
Mrs. C. F. Botz and daughter
Margaret called at the Carl Pauly
home Friday morning.
MRS. E.. A. Richard, Mrs. Dohken
and son and George Rice called at
Knapp's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Iwinski and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Claude and family,
Mrs. George Kolb and Mrs. A..
Hoffman and children of Melrose
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Bosl.
Henry Halverson and nephews Or
ris and Alvin Halverson spent Monday
evening at the Gilbert Halverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vandesteeg and SON
Franklin and daughter Mary called at
the G. F. Botz home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dickinson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dickin-
son and son spent Sunday afternoon
at Lloyd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. D. Wilcox were
dinner guests at the Paul Wilcox
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Connolly and
daughter Esther and Mrs. F. M.
Connolly spent Sunday evening at
Paul Wilcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraemer and
family spent Sunday at st. Nicholas
visiting Rev. E. Scheur and Miss Cath
crime Ahrens.
George Sunderman of Ward
Springs spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with his daughter Mrs. Carl
Pauly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and sons
Wyane and Cecil, Mrs. Gust Smith
and Mrs. Ed Ritter spent Friday af,
ternoon at Carl Pauly's.
Mrs. Bryant Geriet and daughter
Misses Loretta Huisman and Rudins
Stewart and Bruce Wilcox spent Sum
day afternoon at Keys.
Mr. opd Mre uo~-x, u-.l- =
st. Cloud were dinner guests at the
Charles Kortan home Sunday and
also spent the afternoon there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Halverson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and son
Bobbie left for Barnesville Monday
evening for a few days visit.
Little Miss Alberta Gamradt is
spending few weeks with her aunt
and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank
while her mother is in the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Wolfe
and Leonard Wolfe spent Monday
evening at the D. C.. Wolfe home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Halverson
and family returned home from Has
kins after a few days visit. Mrs.
Halverson's sister returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wolfe and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly and
daughter Esther, Mrs. F. M. Con-
nelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Iwinski and
Mr.. Reese called at Knapp's Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly were
among the guests who attended a
farewell party at the Henry Pauly
home Wednesday evening in honor of
Mrs. John Tubber and daughter
Frieda of Stanton, N. D., who return
ed to their home and also a chari-
vari on the newly weds Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brang was also enjoyed by the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Bosl and family