davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-09-03

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Evening star., 1927-10-02

German sol.
diers are press
ed into service
to salvage some
of the wheat
crop from the
flooded fields
of Germany.
Thousands of
troops were re-
leased from the
Fall maneuVerS
to assist the
farmers in the
flooded areas.
@ P. & A. Photos.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
to give up
uU outdoor
sports''
Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia Pa.
Riding swimming, tennis-I forced to give up each
of nv beloved sports. And my dancing
"The doctors words sounded hopeless! AutOintOxica
ton had become chronic! feared would be afflicted
my whole life long.
81 led a miserable existence. Something had TO be
done. tried medicines. To avail. was still terribly
sleep continuously.
"Then day my mother handed me several cakes
of Fleischmanns Yeast, saving, You have tried
thing else.' 1t with Pickering ray Of hope
that began eating it-three cakes a day.
To-day l snap my fingers at the word 'chronic.'
For in months my autontoxcation had disappeared.
I've felt better in life. Pm riding again. and
fit for any sport. And am thinking Of start
ing my dancing again, too"
XX7HEN the body is depressed by intestinal
w poisons, when vitality is low, Fleischmann's
Yeast gets surely at the source of the trouble.
Fleischmann's Yeast is a food as fresh and whole
some as any vegetable from the garden. 1t ceanses
the digestive tract of accumulated wastes counter
acts intestinal putrefaction, strengthens the in
testina muscles. With elimination regular, COM
plete the assimilation of food becomes normal
the blood is puri6ed-the tone of the whole system
is raised. Indigestion, skin disorders yield to the
action of Fleschmann's Yeast
Start today on this easy natural road to health You
can get Fleschmarns Yeast from any grocer Buy two
or three days supply at time and keep in cool dry
place Write for free copy Of the latest booklet on
Yeast in the diet Health Research Dept N434 The
Fleschmann Company, 70l Washington ST., New York
Evening star., 1927-10-02

WAS TOLD THAT, avoid nervous breakdown vitality
needed rest My whole system down from overwok
On returning vacation bos broke face and
neck remedies ontments and poutces seemed only to
disorder Numerous friends ad
vsed Fleischanns began taking regularly at meal
times Well the bo simply faded In month was my
old SELF skin disorder since And still eat
Fleischmanns Yeast daily to keep fit.
Leiehton Mich
Evening star., 1927-10-02

1.-TWO YEARS AGO couldn't sleep, was nerv
ous irritable so tired couldn't work came
West for rest But my unfortunate condition per-
sisted . . One day friend suggested Fleischmanns
Yeast I began eating it three times daily Today
nv old tired feeling is gone. l sleep like top And
my work goes spendidly"
Ida Elizabeth Howard Denver. Colo
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Mrs. Roger w. Curtis
and wedding attendants at
her recent marriage here.
The bride was Miss Gene
We've Fassett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Loren
Fassett of Washington.
Q Edmonston.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. SeHAlLER. ER's AIAekA SHOP
LEGAL NOTICE
NoY,cr ra ~pro,~npo

: NOTICE TO CREDITORS tN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL Di.
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. in the matter of ANTON JoHANsEN,
 Deceased.
 i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That tho undersigned is duly appointed, acting and qualified administratrix of eae estate of Anton Johansen. deceas- ed; and, in accordance with all order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED- ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the yneces- sary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrative at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON JOHANSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate Of AN TON JOHANSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
K|DD|Es HAD GREAT
 TIME BIRTHDAY PARTY

Stanley Henrkson was seven years old Saturday winch was the gnal for having a party so that formal cele- bration and due note might be made of the fact. He will remember it for a long time particularly on account of the many fine presents received and general good-time enjoyed Attending were Patsy, Molly Hamen, Kathleen Malloy Beulah anu Bg Brother" Hol- ben, Patsy Ruth Wolverton, Jean Eric son, Shirley Lindsay, Wilma Lee Uric, Jeanette Evans, Helen High, Hope and Hazel Mathison, Dorothy Neville, Mary Malutin, Katherine and Becky Kulper, B lie Hughes, Gerald Roberts, Douglas Johnston, Kenneth and Law renee Urbach, Thor and Thelma Os- bo, Robbie Stanton, Raymond Sefero- vlch, Harry and Stanley Henrikson..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

It is said that Donald McCrimmon, who left Seward for the States Sat- urday, expects to remain Outside. His friends predict he will be back North when the roses bloom again.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

N All the local stores are taking on 2 real Christmas appearance with the gay interior decorations and hand < ne window displays. The holiday trade Is starting in earlier than in
 2vious years, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
ments.
LOCAL DEMONSTRATION
 PLANNED BY SCOUTS

The main business coming up before the Seward Boy Scouts on Friday eve was the making of preparations for the forthcoming demonstration which will be given soon by them.
 Aside from this, assistant patrol leaders were chosen. Jack Rosness now has the office of assistant patrol leader of the Weasel troop and Marty Skinner the same position with the Cub patrol.
 Gymnastics followed and included the new game just introduced to the Scouts, Cricket"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05
FIVE TRIPS THIS WINTER

The s. s. Alameda, of the A. s. S.. Co.,, will probably make five trips to Seward during the winter. This IS what her schedule calls for unless otherwise changed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce will take place tomor row at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Thee city Dads" will meet in regu- lar session this evening in the Council chambers and take up routine matters
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Mr Fisher, of the mechanical de- partment, Alaska Railroad, was an outgoing passenger Saturday on the s. s. Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Mrs. Jessie Murphy has moved into an apartment in the Arcade apart ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

Twelve new Peggy O'Niel styles have arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-05

eather Strips at J. L. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
HONOR AWARDS
GIVEN STUDENTS
At MANUAL H. S.
Scholarship Rewards Pre-
scented PupiIS-HoIIiday
Prizes Distributed.

Honor awards were made Friday
TO Manual Training High School
students. Top-Ten buttons were
awarded sixty-three students who
had the highest scholastic averages
for the fall semester.
Pupils who made excellent grades
were awarded John II. Holiday Jr.,
Foundation prizes The Top-Ten
plan was instituted in 1920, by E. II.
X. McComb. principal, giving honor
able mention to students with an
average of SIS. The thirty boys and
girls in each house Ia school division
Of which there are two). received
buttons.
The Holiday Foundation awards
eliminate in cash prizes. The
language and music departments
make awards in June.
The Top.Ten buttons awarded:
Red House-Lawrence Lentz. Paul
Lohss, RAYMOND Brenneman. Alvin Brehob,
Albert Chiffon. Charles Ayres. james Nc
dell, Robert Bernd Forest Beeson. Elmer
Hfowerrton. cGeorge Fink, Margaret Kline
I h: Joan Gn,d Boswell; Hazel ERainBOlt Enid
Virginia Turner Marie Grossman. Catherine
WQllam. Virginia Hassler and Irene Moore.
White House-Robert GreenbergA vii.
Harold Strait. John stilz. Albert GrW Sni.
Edward Throm, Alden viking Alfred Hol-
lander Robert H A,gt Gilbert Flake; Wilbur
Dawson. Mildred Goucher, Virginia Harris.
Helena johnson. Iona johnson. Julia Mil
Seitz. Claska Wit. Norma Amt Dorothy
Bluemel. Eva Burger. Irma Anderson and
Leila Walton.
Holiday Foundation prizes award
ed:
English department, Mary Miller; com
mercial department, Crystal Douglas: shop
and MECHANICAL J drawing department,
eRsses edaeston SG depar tmsn f ForTes
Echols and Clara, stephens; Honorable
vim Brehob. Anne Barnes. Leona Kozakie-
wiesz. Lorena Bass. Bertha Curtis.
Other Holiday awards:
Athletic awards TO Clyde Hutton. Ed
lermeyer Jones Lyles. Jesse Hunt. Isaac
Harlan. William Susemichael. Herman VIII
sismsPn ElmoTe Rice Se3rge Nay Harod
Charles whteHead. JOHN nre Maupn. A No orii
Cutshaw. George Benson. Theodore Frantz-
Alex Burrfs' Dane Jones PRiip woe rEfq
Ne MileT Robert C Coon u PsHl Kleppe;
Grandolph. Elmer Heinrichs. Edwin Cook.
William Raache William Slime. RAY =.
Beattie. Harold Genier. Richard Thompson.
Tho physical education department
awarded medals to Harold Wilhoft. Willis
Vaughn and Robert Thrasher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
SENATE PREPARES
TO FORM POLICY
IN FOREIGN FIELD
Resolutions on Mexican and
Nicaraguan Affairs Await
Action.
BIZ United Press
WA SHTNGTON


WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
Senate prepared today for definite
action toward arbitration of the
-Nicaraguan controversy.
For several days there has been
sporadic debate-much of it bitter,
and some of it denunciatory of adj
ministration policy-and now lead
ers have set aside Monday for con-
sideration of the modified Robinson
resolution urging arbitration of
differences between the United States
and her. neighbors below the Rio
Grande. This resolution, likely to
pass, would place the Senate square
ly on record for arbitration, and may
influence the administration.
The measure of the Senate's in
Auence will depend upon its ability
to suggest a practical means of
arbitration, it is believed. The ad-
ministration claims to have been
casting about for formula, but has
not yet been successful.
Neither has it committed itself
definitely to arbitration, though
President Coolidge believes the
Robinson resolution may serve to
clarity the public mind here and
abroad concerning the Senate's po-
sition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
ASK INDIANA Be
GIVEN HOSPITAL
Members of Congress Call
on Veterans Chief.
Times WashMqton Bureau.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - The
majority of the Indiana congress
s'onal delegation, including Repre-
Sgntatlves Updike, Johnson and
Eowbottom, called today upon Maj.
Gen. Frank r. Hines, director of the
Veterans bureau, to ask that new
hospital for ex-service men be allo-
ated to Indiana. Updike led the
ra,ty.
Under a lpill recently introduced,
Hines and President Coolidge are
empowered to select sites for new
acspitals fer whieh sixteen million
dollars is authorized. One of the
c1pi ais was originally said to be
allocated to Ker lucky to serve Ken
lucky and Indiana, and it is this
hospital the Congressman asked for
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
MORE FUNDS FOR
GOOD HIGHWAYS,
PLEA OF STOOPS
All Weather Road Safety
Urged by Motor Club
Manager.

Additional funds for the State
highway commission are needed if
Indiana is to keep abreast with 9TH
er States in good roads, Tod Stops,
Hoosier Motor Club manager, de-
clared today.
"Of the SO,533 miles of roads in
Indiana only 1864 are hard surfaced.
Macadam and water-bound roads
total 1852, leaving 25,461 of gravel
and 4O,514 of unimproved earth, y
said Stops.
Indiana i'm Lead
Indiana leads the States with 49,
SSS miles of improved roads, but the
type of roads are becoming obsolete
with the changing traffic conditions,
Stops cited.
"All weather road safety must be
built into our highways" said
Stops.
The Hloosier State has dropped to
ninth place in the modern type of
improving, he pointed out. 1.-The
hard surfaced road which is being
built in the most progressive States
serves as an artery for communica-
ton and commerce all seasons of the
year, besides showing a tremendous
saving to motorists in depreciation
and gas consumption, declared the
motor official.
Saving Pointed Out
That commercial firms and real
estate values benefit'from good roads
as much as the motorist is the view
of the club,
Eighty per cent of the population
of Indiana lives within one mile of
the State highway system, so that
two-thirds of the travel in Indiana
must be served by the 5000 miles
comprising the State system. There
are 100000 cars in Indiana that will
average 5000 miles of travel a year.
A cent a mile saving on the tire bill
alone would amount to $35,000.000 a
year to the motorists of Indiana if
all the roads were paved, but if just
the State highway system, which
serves two-thirds of the travel could
be paved there would still be a saw
ing to Hoosiers of over $22,000,000
year on tires and a still greater
saving on wear of the car and gaso-
line consumption.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
SECOND LONGEST
PHONE LINE OPEN
Australian PoStoffiCe InStaIIS
- Service.
iBH United Press

iBH United Press
SYDNEY, Jan. 22.-The second
longest trunk telephone line in the
world has just been opened by the
Australian postal department for
public traffic between Townsville in
the north of Queensland. and Mel
bourne, capital of Victoria. a south
ern state. The line runs almost the
entire length pf the continent. 1t is
2017 miles lorg. and the New York
San Francisco line is the only line of
greater lergth known to postal
officials here,
Highly sensitized instruments mag
Nifty voice sounds at ten stations
along the route.
The fee. for three minutes con-
versation between the two terminals
of the line is slightly less than four
dollars or about half the fee for a
similar cali over the same length of
line in the L ted States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
INSTITUTIONS TO
GIVE ARGUMENTS
ON BUDGET CUTS
Large Decreases 10 Draw
Fire From Many Sources
Big SIaSheS N ted.

Indiana's biennial budget bill call.
ing for an expenditure of $4S,6 42, 400,
will be introduced in the House of
Representatives when the Legisla-
ture reconvenes Monday afternoon.
A spirited fight is expected to be
waged by the various State institu-
tons whose requests have been
slashed.
Although $2,O35,191 more has
been allowed the various depart
ments than in the 1925-1926 budget,
it is still $21,226,266.37 short of
amounts requested.
Increases Greater
Forty.niae incueases are suggested
for a total Of $3.16i,340. while thir-
ty-four decreases are recoEhmended
for the sum of $894.949.
The largest individual increase is
100000 for the two-year period
granted the State highway commits.
sion. The $40. 5000 recommended
falls ST., 500 900 short of the request.
Indiana University. proper, at
Bloomington. gets $4,000 more for
the ensuing two years than it had
in the past biennial period. OF this
amount 100000 goes for building
purposes, leaving s62, 500 a year for
books. equipment and faculty salary
increases.
Expect Controversy
On this item friends of the univer-
sity expect to wage a determined
fight. They have prepared schedules
of comparison with other State in.
situations Of higher learning to prove
their point.
Compared with the university in
crease, attention has been called to
a boost of $4,000 allowed the Indi-
ana State Prison.
Purdue University gets S245, 900
more for the next two years than it
had in the last. A high official Of
the school is reported to have told
the budget committee when framing
the report that it would take IS, 900.
600 to put the school in proper
shape.
Four hundreds thousand dollars
is appropriated for construction of
the new Indiana Blind School. neces.
STATED by its removal from the War
Memorial Plaza.
Annual Taxes 5000, OOO, 900
The State conservation depart.
ment will have 1899 500 more to
spend than in the last biennial
term.
The tax levy has been set at %
cents for 1927.
The report of the budget com
mittee transmitted 10 the Governor
was signed by Senator Luther o.
Draper (Repl. of Spiceland; Thur
man A. Gottschalk Dem). OF Berne,
and Representatives Samuel j. Far
rell Rep), of Hartford City, and
Addison Drake (Dem), of Fairbanks.
Lawrence Orr. State examiner Of the
board Of accounts joined as the fifth
member of the committee.
Direct and indirect taxes Of In.
diana now amount to $500. 900, 900 a
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
O. K. PLANT PURCHASE
City of Bicknell to Buy Water Com.
pany; Authorize Bonds.

Purchase Of the Bicknell Water
Company plant by the city of Bick.
nell was authorized Friday by the
public service commission. Author
ity was given to issue S1S5,00O in
bonds to cover the purchase price of
$4,000 and to make needed i'm
provements-
An issue of 800, 1000 6 per cent par
value first mortgage bonds, SAL 900
general mortgage bonds and 10,290
shares no par value stock was au.
thorized the FIT. Wayne-Lima Rail-
road Company to cover the purchase
of the TT. Wayne, Van Vert &
Lima Traction Company properties.
Vigo Mutual Telephone Company
was granted a small increase in te!e-
phone rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
COMMUNITY FUND
MEETING PLANNED
Back Home in Indiana
Slogan of Conference.

Work of selecting committees and
arranging the program for the
seventh annual meeting Of the Com
munity Fund is being rapidly COM
pleted. Affiliated agencies are pre-
pairing for a speakers contest
A preliminary contest to determine
the three best entrants will be hela
Feb. 5. Winning contestants will
deliver five-minute speeches at the
meeting Feb. s, at the Claypool.
The rest of the program is being
planned as Back Home Again in
Indiana" welcome to the speaker, DR..
John A. Lapp, of Chicago, president
of the National Conference of Social
Work.
Mrs. Peter c. Reilly appointed
these chairmen: Mrs. Samuel Elliott
Perkins, reception; Mrs. Wolf Suss-
man, decorations attendance and
promotion, Mrs. r. Harry Miller,
and music, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
NEW POTATOES
LATEST PRODUCT
Price of Avocado Pears Drop
to so Cents.

New potatoes made their appear
ance at the city market today, So
ing two pounds for % cents.
Avacada pears dropped from 10
cents to so cents each. Strawber.
ries continue to fluctuate about
weekly, but remain within a narrow
range. At present they have ad.
vanced to 40 cents pint and so
to IS a quart.
Fancy dollhouse tomatoes sold at
80 cents a pound.
Chicken fries are scarce, but the
price has not increased from so cents
a pound. All other produce was un-
changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
60 HURT DURING FIGHT
German Police Dispense Combatants
in Political Clash. o.
BIZ United Press

BB UMted Press
KEEL, Germany, Jan. 22.-Sixty
persons were injured, many serious
ly, when a free-for-all fight of
socialists communists against the
steel helmeters" broke up their
joint meeting here today.
Charges by Walter Won Korodi,
former military officer, in addressing
the steel helmeters," that the re-
publican organization "Reichsban-
her" was guilty of treason precipi-
tated the clash.
The communists and socialists in
the gathering demanded right to re-
ply. The chairman refused. The re-
buffed persons retaliated by flinging
chairs from galleries and the fight
became general.
Swinging night sticks right and
left, a squadron of police charged
into the hall and dispersed the
bleeding and battered combatants.
Many of the injured were taken to
hospitals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
GEN. EvERSON TO
DELIVER SPEECH
Former Local Minister viii
Give Talk Sunday.

Gen. William Graham Everson Of
the American forces in Italy during
the World War and former Indian
apolis minister, viii speak at Eng
lish's Theater Sunday under the au-
spices Of the Y NJ. C. A. on Exceed.
ing the Speed Limit
General Everson left indianapolis
as a young man to serve as pastor
in Boston, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Later he entered the Army as pri-
vate.
Special music has been prepared
for the Sunday meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
mad EMPRESS RESTS
Simple Rites Mark Funeral of In
happy Carlotta..

BIZ United Press
BRUSSELS, Jan. 22.-With the
simplest of rites and attended by a
small cavalry escort. the late Car
lotta, the mad empress" of Mexico,
was buried here today.
King Albert of Belgium, Prince
Charles and Prince Leopold were the
only members, CT royalty who ac-
companied the slow moving cortege
from the Castle Bouchout to Church
Daeken, seven kilmeters away.
The coffin was placed in four
horsed hears as cavalry presented
arms and trumpeters blew a muf-
fled valedictory for the woman who
once played leading role in the
tragic fight for a North American
empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-22
PROBE BANK CONFESSION
Veteran Bookkeeper Said TO Have
Admitted DefalcatiOn.
BIZ Times Special

HU 7 TWfS NUtcIuT
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Jan.
22.-Federal authorities today were
investigating an alleged confession
said to, have been made by George
III. Coleman, so, veteran bookkeeper
that he had embezzled $4,000 from
the First National Bank here. Cole
man admitted his alleged defalca-
tons to II. II. Heaton, president of
the bank. when the latter asked him
to resign.l