davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19

died at his home here yesterday He had been nvaded
 month by fall in which he suffered broken hip Phy scans said he out of danger but would be able to walk again. Death occurred while he sleeping.
 The grandson of sgner of the Declaration of Inde pendence and the father of United States Senator FL bridge Gerry established his fame along lines outside national politics. Much of his long life however, de- voted to public service. Besides becoming widely known lawyer banker and yachtsman, he served on many important commissions in the State of New York; and energetcay to improve the condition of the children of New York City.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
NORTHWESTERN COMING
 WITH 135 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Feb. 19 R)-The s. s. Northwestern sailed at o'clock this morning and carried 1855 passengers Seward passengers: w. B. Manning G. s. Herman, George Potter, R. E. Mcdonald, A. Cope, Mrs. M Wratten, J. McMason, A. Baumberger, J. Flow. CT, D. Contur, Anna Morris, Al Ora ham, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. V. Hill, A. Mathewson. Mrs R. s. Strand, B. Ja- cobson, M. l.. Adams, John Calburg, R.Richardson and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19

Following the advance party is Alger Graham. aboard the s. s. North western, with two Wright Detroit Stinson biplanes.
 Upon the arrival of the planes at Fairbanks, they will be tuned up and with the great Fokker plane be used in conveying the entire party to Point Barrow, where final preparations will be made for the dash into the blind spot of the Polar regions.
 The party expects to get away from Fairbanks between March and 10, and consume between five and six hours in the trip to Point Barrow.
 Preparations made at Point Barrow last year, when Captain Wilkins and his party were at Point Barrow, are expected to expedite the hop-off. There will be awaiting them $500 gallons of gasoline and other supplies essential to successful flights.
 According to Captain Wilkins, seven fights will be made into the Arctic, four of which will be made with the Stinson Detroit whirlwind biplanes in a northwest and southeast direction for distances of about 500 miles. The Stinsons are capable of no miles an hour, having been remodeled espe- cial1y for the work, having enclosed accommodations for four passengers, and will be equipped with skis for ice and snow landings.
 If the single-engine Fokker proves satisfactory, Captain Wilkins and Ben Eielson will then prepare for the ma jor operation of exploring thes blind spot with this machine. A cruise of 1, 1000 to 1,5OO miles and return is con- templated, during which time they hope to make landings and take soundings of the waters for scientific purposes, securing records of depths, temperatures and currents, all of which will be valuable for meteorlog- ical purposes.
 In explaining the objects of his ex- ploration Captain Wilkins said that while search of land believed to lie north of Point Barrow was the pri- mary interest, if it was not found it would in no wise affect the general re- suit from a scientific standpoint.
 The explorers will carry with them
 (Continued on Page Tour)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
WILKINS POLAR
 PARTY ARRIVES
 FOR ARCTIC DASH
OBJECTS OF EXPEDITION GATHERING OF SCIEN- TIFIC DATA WITH RESPECT TO LAND, OCEAN DEPTH, TEMPERATURES, CURRENTS, ETC.,
 WILL JUMP OFF FROM BARROW MARCH OR 10

Bound upon mission which may bring wealth of scientific knowledge to the world and the to the question of what lies beyond those precincts already pene trated by man-the great blind spot surrounding the North Pole-Captain George H. Wilkins and Carl Ben Eelson, accompanied by their aides and newspaper respondent arrived in Seward the S. s. Alaska last night They will be guests in the city until Monday when they will entrain for Fairbanks the first base from which they will begin operation in preparation for the dash into the Arctic
 In addition to Captain Wilkins and MT. Eielson the party is composed of A. M Smith, representative of the Detroit News which is sponsoring the Wilkins expedi
 on special correspondent; Howard J. Mason and Wal ter Hemrck of Seattle radio men, and Orva H. Porter of Detroit, mechanican
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
TO HOP OFF FOR s. A.

PORTOPRAYA, Cape Verde Islands, Feb 19. (P)-Italian Commander De Pinedo arrived here and plans to hop off tonight for South American. He expects to make the flight in 15 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
WILKINS PLANES ARE LOADED ABOARD SHIP ALGER GRAHAM OF DETROIT SE- LEcTED AS THIRD PILOT FOR
 EXPEDITION

SEATTLE, Feb. 19. (P)-Wilkins' two Stinson Detroit planes were safe loaded aboard the steamship North western which sailed. today. Alger Graham of Detroit, third pilot of the expedition, is accompanying the ma chimes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
Noted
 American Dead;
 E.ThonaS Gerry

DEVOTED MUCH OF HIS LIFE TO PUBLIC SERV- ICE-WAS PROMINENT LAWYER, BANKER AND REFRESHMENTS INJURED IN FALL LAST MONTH WHEN SUFFERED BROKEN HIP-END CAME WHILE SLEEPING
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19
HAL|BUT SCHOONER VENUS
 ALMOST SUNK IN STORM

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 19. P)-The ha1ibut schooner Venus narrowly es- caped sinking off Kodiak when heavy seas and strong winds stripped the boat down to the deck. The crippled vessel reached Kodiak safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-19

MARSHES ORDERED TO CHINA
 1'OYIO, Feb. 19. (P-One Japanese cruiser and four destroyers have been ordered to proceed to Shanghai and wsll probably leave sasebo naval base tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
bowman HIT ON
TARIFF TALK

The action Of Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury Lowman in increas-
ing the tariff on certain articles i'm
ported from France has not agra
waited the tariff dispute between
that country and the United States,
it was said at the State Department
today.
Safe Department officials did take
exception, however, to Lowman's
statement that 'the American policy
is one of reciprocity" 1t has been
the contention Of the Government
throughout the present controversy
that the United States cannot recip-
rocate in tariff matters because of
the rightly of the schedules deter
mined by Congress.
France virtually has won over to
this point Of view. it was added,
but now it is feared that the Low
man declaration may cause Paris to
stiffen its opposition.
Under the Fordney- McCumber act
customs officials are virtually under
mandate to increase to a limited
degree the tariff on foreign goods
when foreign countries have in
creased their duties on similar
American goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
WALES GREETS.
. LEGION CHIEFS
BY CHARLES A. SMITH
International Newa Service

LONDON, Oct. s.-"we can
never forget you are part of the
American troops who came to help
us in the darkest days Europe has
ever known" declared the Prince
of Wales today in speech formally
welcoming ESQ present and past
State commanders of the American
Legion to London.
The Prince Of Wale0 presided at
a luncheon for the Americans at
the Cecil Hotel, given by the Brit
fish Legion. In paying tribute to
the Americans the Prince added:
You are as welcome as Jou
were 10 years ago. We want to
see that the lines of comradeship
between American and British
fighting men never become merely
sentimental, but become stronger
bonds in the interest of world
peace"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
FILM DIRECTOR
DIES IN FALL
BY International News Service

NEW YORK. Oct. S.-A gay
party in the apartment of Miss
Helene Greene. motion picture
actress. at the exclusive Park Cen
trail hotel. came to a tragic climax
early today, when Paul Fairfax
Fuller. 20. well-known motion pic.
ture director. fell to his death on
the roof of a rotunda. nine floors
below. Police believe that Fuller
toppled out Of the window by acci.
dent.
His absence was unnotIced in the
Greene apartment for an hour ana
q half.
while detectives below sought to
solve the mystery Of his identity
and determine from whence he had
fallen, Fuller's friends continued
their celebration upstairs. They
had met to congratulate Fuller
upon his success in directing new
picture.
The party. consisting Of motion
picture actresses and men con
nected with the motion picture in.
dustry, learned of the tragedy only
when police knocked on the door
to make an inquiry.
Miss Greene became hysterical,
she could give no explanation for
the accident, except that the direc-
tor might have gone TO a window
for air and lost his balance.
Fuller is a nephew of Paul Full
Ter, q former president of the
Pathe Film Company He had a
wife, Mrs. Helen Fuller. 81, and a
I5-n1onths-old daughter, Helen,
Mrs. Fuller is in a state Of col
lapse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret of keeping young is
to feel young--to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion--dark rings under your
eyes-pimples- bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. > Edwards, well-known
physician in Ohio, perfected veg
etable compound mixed with olive
oil as a substitute for calomel to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
in their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by toning
UP the liver and clearing the system
OF impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c, s0c and soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Levine Finally Decides
To Return to America

VIENNA, Oct. 6.-Charles 4. Le-
vine, American transatlantic flier.
who arrived at Klagenfurt today IL
a passenger-carrying airplane, said
that the transocean plane Columbia
was so badly damaged in it's forced
landing near Rome that it could not
be repaired. Levine said he was
coming to Vienna, and that he would
then return to the United States.
The Columbia was on the way TO
Bucharest carrying a Spanish
prince as passenger when it was
forced to land. crashing into a grass.
covered pole in a field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
Filler, 8,PLANS.
LONG FLIGHT
By IntsrnatiOnal News Service

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. g.
Murray B. Dilley, 1s.year-old aviator
of this city. was preparing to hop
off from Fairfax Field either today
or tomorrow for San Francisco,
later to attempt a cress-country
flight from the Pacific coast to Bos-
ton.
The flight, sponsored by the
American Society for the Promotion
of Aviation, will be made for the
81, 900 prize offered for aviators
Is years old or under. Young Dill.
ley is the only one who qualified
out of thirty-seven original entries.
Dilley's plane is a Hisso 150.horse-
power machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

For handling contents of cooking
utensils, a ladIe has hecn invented
that has strainer over its bowl,
controlled by a lever on lis handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06

Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay
have contracted with French inter
ests for transportation of mail on
combined airplane and steamship
route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-06
BRIEFS Of
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. g.
Speaking before a Republican mass
meeting last night in the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Clarendon. Mrs. Cecil
r. Chittenden. of the D. c. Re-
publican voters association appealed
to the Republican women Of Airing.
ton county to register and vote
a straight ticket.
Other speakers were, George. Ely,
candidate for the State senate:
Louis A. Mac Mahon, candidate for
the house of delegates; C. Eugene
Doyle for commissioner of revenue:
A. r. Driscoll, for sheriff: Frank
Thompson, and Carl A. Marshall,
for justice of the peace: B. M.
Hedrick, for supervisor. and Thomas
D. Bailie.
The meeting was attended by
more than 200. Arthur Orr, of
Lyon Park presided.
The third annual flower show
under the auspices of the Arlington
County Garden Club viii open to-
night in the Clarendon Methodist
Church. 1t will be continued to-
morrow night.
The committee arranging for the
Arlington County Water Carnival
will meet tomorrow night in the
rooms of the Chamber of Com.
nerce. on call of the general chair
man, Walter q. Varney.
The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce meets to-
night in the board room in the
Bucker building, Clarendon. with
lawyers and county offsSials, to
discuss annexation and coming.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the Matthew Fontaine Maury
school. will give a reception to the
teachers in the schoolhouse tonight.
AnNEaTtgEMEAT
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Twin Falls, Idaho
Mrs. H. N. Yarbrough, Reporter.

In celebration of his birthday an
niversary, Mr.. Edward Jennings en-
tertained % few friends with a stag
party at his home Monday evening.
Mr.. Jennings was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
The Abyssinian Four made their
first appearance on their concert
tour Tuesday evening at Bull, Idaho
and played to a capacity house.
Mrs. Gaidie Ridge, house guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White has been
the motive of the following social
affairs during the past week; Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Barker entertained
at dinner Sunday honoring Mrs.
Ridge and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. White.
Mr.. Arthur Barker entertained with
a theatre party Sunday evening. 9th
err guests were Mesdames Isabel
White, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Lena
Barker, Pauline Yarbrough and Miss
Madelyn Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermon Yarbrough
entertained at dinner Sunday honor
ing Mr.. Yarbrough's mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Yarbrough, for Mothers
Day.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Ogden. Utah
Miss Eva Ellis, Reporter

Mrs. Ollie f. Taylor returned last
Sunday from San Francisco to which
place she had gone for on operation.
She is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. James Brown has returned to
his work in Provo, Utah, after q
spell of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Deloney
have as guests, Mr., and Mrs. J. c.
Ellis of Elkcs New.
Mrs. Beatrice Kelly is improving
at the Dee Hospital after a serious
operation.
Mrs. Mayme Woods is able to be
around again since her release from
the hospital.
Other improved sick: Mrs. Ed
gar Reeves and Mrs. Mary Fisher.
The Unity Club met with Mrs.
Florence Cash last Thursday. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs
Theresa L. Shavers became a men,
Der.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Vancouver, B. C.
Jack Clark. Reporter

A. NJ. L. Church, Rev. u. S. Rob-
inson, Pastor. The Missionary So
ciety gave q successful entertain
ment at the Church last week from
which a neat sum was realized. Moth
er's Day was fittingly observed with
appropriate exercises. Sunday even
ing the church was crowded to hear
a splendid program honcring the an
niversary. The Sunday School win
give a May Carnival, May 81. Rally
Day will be observed May % and
three services win be held with Rev.
S. R. McQuinez, preaching. We have
set our goal at $4,000. We need
your assistance.
The Cole Brothers, song and dance
team, two Of the youngest stars on
the stage, are making n big hit at
the Pantages Theatre this week. Dur
ing their stay here they are the
guests of Mrs. Catherine Thorne.
A large crowd attended the Odd
Fellows Thanksgiving services Sum
day afternoon at the A. M. +. church.
Friendship" was the subject Of the
sermon delivered by Rev. U. S. Rob-
inson. Addresses were made by
Messrs. A. Meyers, r. Dodsen and
Chas. t. White. Mr.. J. Fl. Sims
was Master of Ceremonies and Miss
Ruby Pope furnished the music.
Mr.. Ben Pope met with a painful
accident when struck in the eye by 6
piece Of wood while operating saw
at the Port-Moody Single Mills. He
is under the care ef specialist at
the general hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Foster entertained
Sunday with dinner at the Oaks
Rooms honoring Mesdames ADA Viii
liams and H. T. Yates.
Mrs. c. Steele entertained twenty.
seven children with a party at her
home Friday honoring the birthday
anniversary of her son Calvin Jr. and
Wilmer. The Youngsters enjoyed
games and delicious luncheon pre-.
pared by Mrs. Steele. who was as
sisted bv Mesdames Thorne, Waters
and Meadow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Pope entertained
with breakfast Sunday hondring
their daughter Miss RUBY, who came
from Seattle to srend Mothers Day
with her parents. Covers were placed
for twelve.
Mrs. Jordan left Saturday to make
her home in Seattle.
Mrs. Theo Estes is around again
after several weeks illness.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Bellingham. Wash.
w. E. Ellis. Reporter

Mrs. F. s. Harris entertained at
dinner Sunday honoring her birthday
anniversary. Those present were
Miss Marjorie Forney, Misses Helen
and Gladys Linnear. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis. Messrs. ]. L. Everhart. VIM.
Harris and N. f. Erick. The hostess
was the recipient Of many beautiful
gifts.
Messrs. Mack Davies and Marvin
CASTOR Of Everett. and Mr.. Emile
Chatters Of Vancouver, B. c., were
here to attend the Tulip Festival.
Mrs. Frank jenkins Jr., of Seat
tie, was in the city for few days
visiting her father, Mr.. NJ. J. Shock
ley, While here she attended the
Tulip Festival
Reported sick, Little Betty McDan-
iel, Mr.. A. j. Brewer and Mr.. AL
bert Dixon.
Mr.. Henry Miller enjoyed a good
catch Of fish last week, amounting
to as in number.
Over thirty Thousand visitors at
tended the Tulip Festival, held here
last week.
Mrs. Carl Brent and sister, Miss
Helen Cox, of Seattle, spent few
days in the city last week visiting
friends.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Pocatello, Idaho
Laura e. Williams. Reporter

Rev. T. A. Patterson left Wednes.
day for st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Laura, Williams, reporter for
The Enterprise, left Thursday for
Eastern cities on an indefinite visit.
Rev. A. A. Banks, pastor of the
Baptist church, is rejoicing over the
arrival of his wife and son last week,
from Texas.
Mr.. VIM. Smith returned Monday
from Salt Lake where he spent sew
ersl days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bradley have
arrived here from Nevada.
The annual sermon of the Odd
Fellows and Household of Ruth was
held Sunday at Bethel Baptist
Church, the sermon preached by Rev
A. A. Banks. A splendid program
was presented and large crowd at.
tended. Among the out of towr
visitors was Mr.. Samuel Stewart OF
Salt Lake City.
Among those reported sick are
Mother Martin, Miss Corinne Samp.
son, Mrs. Salina Armstrong.
Mrs. ice Rogers has issued invita-.
tons for a luncheon honoring Mrs
F. McCants of Rocksprings, Wyo
who is house guest of Mrs, F. s
johnson. Mrs. Dewey +. Morgan
will entertain at tea Friday Afternoon
honoring Mrs. McCants.
Mrs. Lige Chester has gone Il
Kansas City to be at the bedside Of
her aunt.
Mr.. Lewis, former resident Of
Pocatello, is again employed as che
at the Bannock Hotel.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Lottie Lee Vaughn


Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk enter
tanned the members of the b. b. b.
Club Monday night. After short
business session the evening was
passed at five hundred.
The dinner given Tuesday for the
benefit of the state educational de-
partment was a real success. Mrs.
Mary b. Chapel, chairman, wishes
to thank all who helped her to carry
out her plans.
Mrs. Horace Mayfeld returned
Thursday morning from Livington
tier a short visit. She reports a
plcE ant time.
Vie electoral college of Puget
Sound conference convened at the
A. NJ. f. Church Wednesday morn
ing. Delegates and visitors were the
Rev. S. +. Bailey, Mrs. Edward
Johnson ]. E. w. Clark of Helena,
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. McCracken of
Great Falls, l.. A. Somerville of
Billings, w. Stokes of Spokane and
Mrs, Mary B. Chappell of Butte.
Honoring Mrs. Edward Johnson of
Helena, Mrs. J. Wesley Brown en-
tcrtained with a prettily appointed
luncheon Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary B. Chappell is recov-
ering from a sudden attack of i'll
ness, suffered on her return from the
electoral college.
George Armstrong entertained a
number of friends Thursday night
at his home, 537 West Broadway.
Five hundred furnished amusement
for the guests. The host served
dainty refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allen, driving
from Seattle to their home at St.
Paul, stopped in Butte Tuesday.
While in the city they were house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Kirk.
The Live Wire Club was enter
tanned Friday afternoon by Mrs.
George Serner. Visitors were Mrs.
George Holifield and Mrs. Maurice
Davis. The time was passed at whist,
first prize going to Mrs. Margaret
Johnson and Mrs. Gertrude Holmes
the consolation. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Ruth Pagan, who passed the
winter visiting her mother in Cali
fornia, returned to her home.
Mrs. George Holifield and son of
Spokane passed several days in the
city the last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk.
Mrs. Pinola Cunningham Davis OF
Salt Lake City is in the city visiting
her mother, Mrs. ]. G. Cunningham.
Mrs. Davis is a talented musician
and will appear in recital at Bethel
Baptist Church Tuesday night, under
auspices of the Pearl Club.
Mrs. Ella Hammond has returned
from Missoula and expects to reside
in Butte. Mr.. Hammond will come
later.
The Rev. r. M. Zachary preached
the annual Thanksgiving sermon for
the G. U. o. o. F., No. 2989, and
Household of Ruth, No. Ills, at
Bethel Baptist Church Sunday night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Sioux Falls. So. Oak.
Mrs. E. e. Collins, reporter

The Rev. .Tilden, a student OF
Sioux Falls Cottage, preached at st
Johns Church last Thursday night
The Brotherhood and the women's
chorus gave several musical numbers
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w
Withers returned last week from
Madison, s. d., where they attended
the southern Baptist convention in
that city. The Rev. Withers had the
honor of preaching the opening SER
mon for the convention.
After the regular business session
of the N. A. A. c. P. splendid
Mothers Day programm was given,
sponsored by Mrs. Moxley. In the
evening communion services were
held at the church.
Z. C. Collins and Laverne Monkey
accompanied by the Rev. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Withers, motored to Madison
last week, where the Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Monkey attended the southern
Baptist convention.
The |. /. C. Club met in a regular
session last Friday night in the "Y'
rooms.
Mrs. Lucille Johnson left last Sat
urday for Huron, S. D., to visit rel.
atives.'
The Misses Ethelyn and Genevieve
Lobbin Of Luverne, Mimi, passed the
weekend in the city, guests of Miss
Ruth Talbot.
H. Mitchell and M. Freenoy mo.
tored to Sioux City last Sunday.
Morris and Paul Koakley were
among pupils awarded second prize
in the music contest held at the Coli
scum.
Mrs. M. w. Withers left last Sat
urday for Louisville on a business
trip.
The quartet of the |. /. C. Club
gave several spiritual numbers al
the City Temple last Friday.
Dean William Pickens will lecture
at the Coliseum June IT.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-13
Make $50 a Week

Selling Real Genuine Diamond Scarf
Pins. Roman Gold Finish. Each Dia-
nal pad marlsed, "Genune Diamond"
and comes in an attractive container;
Makes a splendid gift. Easy TO sell
and a big money maker; SO per cent
profit. Send only so cents for sample
promptly refunded II not satisfied
W. A. Robbins. BOX lis, Lakewood
New Jersey.