davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
IMPORTANCE OF MINING

The mining industry, thru research, has developed methods of mining and treatment of that have creat ed vast reserves of which once waste rock It has discovered and developed new for the various minerals And all of this work is going forward continu- ousy, meeting the needs of everdeveloping civza tion. 5U
 The mining industry is stable. When new venture has been brought to the production stage and reached dividend paying basis stock in the company takes it's place in the investment market along with railroads ufacturing and other industrial undertakings.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
TO REPEAT RECITAL

s Due to the many requests from local citizens who were unable to attend the recent recital and musical program at the Community church will be pre- sented again tomorrow evening, be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock, at the Jesse
 Lee Home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
SUCCEEDS j. H. BUNCH

Announcements have been received of the appointment of L. W. Baker as general freight and passenger agent, in charge of the traffic department of the Alaska Steamship company, suc- ceeding the late John H. Bunch.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

L. V. Ray, attorney and mayor of Seward, did not go to Anchorage to- day as he had anticipated and will not leave until the first of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
BUNNEL GOES EAST

Charles E. Bunnell, president of the Alaska College, passed through Sew ard Saturday enroute East on busi- ness connected with the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
PURCHASING AGENT RESIGNS

DETROIT, Nov. 21. (P-Frederick H. Diehl, purchasing agent for the Ford Motor Company, has resigned because of dispute over experiment with the new type of axle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
MEETINGS IN SEATTLE

Mrs Krefting was at the dock in Seattle week ago last Saturday when the s. s. Alaska left for the North, ar- rivals in Seward report. It was said the familyy expect to return to Seward in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21
REBEkAH MEETING

The Seward Rebekahs will meet in Odd Fellows hall tonight at 8 o'clock in business meeting to be followed by social session
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Matt Nicholap, we'll known former resident of Seward, is at Ketchikan. He says hello" to his friends here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-21

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbaoh's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
TWO HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENT MAY DIE

Four Others Injured in Crash on
Dixie Bee Highway.
Bu United Press
SULLIVAN, Ind, Sept. 30.-Two
persons perhaps fatally injured and
two others seriously hurt were in a
hospital here today, victims of an
automobile accident Thursday night
on the Dixie Bee highway, made
slippery by heavy rains.
The injured are: Hughie David
son, %, condition serious; skull
fractured, cut and bruised; Verna
Creighton, II, condition critical;
skull fractured, chest crushed and
body and arms lacerated; Ada WAL
dorf, II, jaw bone fractured, scalp
wound and possible skull fracture,
cuts and bruises; condition extreme
ly critical. Ruth Daniels, II, frac-
tured leg, deep cut across forehead,
hands and body cut and bruised.
They were hurt when an auto
mobile driven by Joe Barnecki, 10,
was turned to one side of the high
way to avoid another, and skidded
into soft f1ll from which it
careened into a telephone pole. The
occupants were precipitated through
the windshield. Barnecki and Ken
meth Gibson, II, received mino- in.
juries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
COOLIDGE And
! GALES TALK
ON new PHONE
President Opens Service Be-
tween Washington and
Mexico City.

By United Press
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.-Regu-
lar telephone service between Mex
leo City. and Washington, D. c., 81
900 miles, was established today.
The first linking of the two ma
tons by telephone occurred late yes
terday, when President Gales Of
Mexico and President Coolidge ex-
changed greetings.
Two hundred persons in the Sa-
lon Des Ambassadors heard Presi-
dent Coolidge's voice distinctly, and
after that the voices of Acting Sec
rotary of State Carr and Mexican
Ambassador Teller, all speaking
from Washington.
Hear Army Band
A few minutes later the guests in
the National Palace heard the
United States Army Band play the
Mexican national anthem, then the
Mexico City Police Band, outside
the palace in the patio. played the
"Star-Spangled Banner" for the
Washington listeners.
Seated at long tables with in
dividual earpieces. the guests in
the Salon Des Ambassadors first
heard Pan Union Director Rowes
at Washington say: His Excel
lency, the President of the United
States desires to speak to his Ex-
cellency, the president IF Mexico"
Hes on the WIRE" \ zen came
from the Mexican end of the wire.
President Coolidges greeting in
English was translated into Spanish
and President Gales greeting in
Spanish into English.
Hopes for Better Relations
Gales expressed the hope that
the new telephone line would mean
closer relations between individuals
of the two countries as well as be-
tween the two governments.
Other speakers at the Mexican
end we're Acting Foreign Secretary
Estrada and American Charge
d'Affaires Schoenfeld.
1t is understood the ceremony
was carried out the same in Mexico
City as in Washington except that
caviar and champagne were served
here afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
RULES AGAINST
UNION MINERS
Judge Holds Coal Strike
Hits Interstate Markets.
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 30.-A
national coal strike involves inter-
ference with interstate commerce
markets, Judge F. P. Shoemaker
ruled in United States District Court
today in granting the Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal Corporation a pre-
liminary injunction against the
United Mine Workers.
The Injunction, to be in force I'M
til further testimony is taken in
the case, will prevent the union
from interfering with the company's
operation of it's mines, and will
cause sweeping eviction of union
men from company houses, unless
their cases have already been filed
in the State courts.
The methods of the union in con-
Quoting strike amounts to "a con-
spiracy to interfere with the inter-
state marketing of coal produced in
nonunion mines by the means of
strikes, force and intimidation at
the point Of production; and d.
this is all undertaken with the in
tent and purpose to prevent coal
mined at nonunion mines from find
ing its way into interstate COM
MERGE" Judge Schoonmaker said in
his opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Eighth Grade Pupil Hero Of
Near Tragedy on Vir-
ginia Ave.
BY ELDORA FIELD

An auto was coming down Vir-
ginia Ave. at high speed late Thurs
day afternoon. Schol children were
here and there on the street, but
the driver did not slow UP. even at
congested corners.
A boy with his arms full of gro
ceries came out of .store at Vir-
ginia Ave. near Woodlawn. He was
Leonard Snyder. Is, of LOOT E. Nor
ris ST., and is an eighth grade pupil
at st. Patrick's school. His eye
caught the speeding auto half a
square away,
Then his eye caught something
elsa little blue-clad figure, racing
from the sidewalk aftera rubber
ball, right into the path of that
speeding auto. There was a clat-
ter of groceries falling from Leon
ards arms. He hurled himself for
ward, arms outstretched and a'mo-
ment later he and the small boy and
the rubber ball were mixed together
in the dirt Of the street, and the
car. missing them by only inches,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
GARY is CHOSEN
FOR DOCTORS
next MEETING
Daniels Is New President;
Gillespie Will Succeed
Him in 1923.

DR.. George r. Daniels of Marion.
was elevated to the presidency of the
Indiana State Medical Association
and DR.. C. E. Gillespie of Seymour,
named president-elect, at the clos
ing session of the associations house
of delegates at city hospital this
morning.
DR.. William Deeper, indianapolis,
was reelected treasurer.
Gary was chosen as the site for
the 1928 annual gathering
DR.. Daniels, former mayor OF
Marion, succeeds DR.. Frank w.
Cregor to the presidents chair. BY
being named president-elect, DIR.
Gillespie will advance to the presi-
dency at the Gary session next fall.
Life Expectancy Increases
Development of medical knowl-
edge with consequent lowering of
the mortality rate was traced by
DR.. Morris Fishbein of Chicago, and
read by DR.. Albert E. Bulson Jr. of
Ft. Wayne, at the annual banquet
of the association Thursday night
at the Claypool.
DR.. Fishbein, who is editor of the
Journal of the American Medical
Associations was unable to attend,
because of the death Wednesday of
his father, Benjamin Fishbein, of
this city.
las result of this knowledge,
life expectancy has increased SO
that the death rate has been
lowered from 81 per thousand in
1924, to IL per thousand in 1925,
and so that the average life has
increased from SO years in 1886, to
So years in 1920" DIR. Fishbein ex-
planned.
More Than 1000 Registered
DR.. William Lower Bryant, In
diana University president, said the
university's school of medicine is
making substantial contribution
to the medical profession. mo other
group of graduates excels those who
come from our school of medicine"
he said.
Registrations at the annual
session passed the 1900 mark today.
Section elections Thursday after
noon resulted: DR.. H. o. Brugge-
man, FIT. Wayne. chairman surgical
section; DR.. o T. Scamahorn, Pitts
boro, chairman medical section; and
Dr. H. G. Knapp, Huntingburg,
chairman ear. eye and nose section.
Mrs. Frank w. Cregor. wife of the
retiring association president, was
chosen first president of the
auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
DOUBTS WAVE
, OF PARAL YS|S>
Will HIT HERE
Only One Case Of Infant
Disease Reported in City
I ins6O Days.
SWEEP is WORL WIDE
No Certain Method Is Known
for Prevention or Cure,
Physicians Say.

General outbreak of infantile
paralysis here is a fairly remote pos
sibility, but children should not be
permitted to travel any more than
is necessary, DR.. Herman G. Nor
gan, city board of health secretary,
declared today.
The present wave of infantile
paralysis is worldwide in scope, as
is usual, and has been particularly
severe in Ohio and other neighbor-
ing States, but only one case has
been reported here in sixty days,
Morgan said.
Infantile paralysis, according to
the doctor, first was described in
1640. The next outbreak occurred
N 1906, originating in Sweden.
4 Appears in Summer
The disease usually makes it ap-
pearance in the late summer and
early fall and is most likely to at
tack persons from infant age to
10 years old.
"The public's fear of the disease
is not without basic foundation, be-
cause medical science has not dis
covered a certain method of pre-
vention or cure" Morgan said.
The disease Is due to virus that
attacks the central nervous system.
First symptoms of it's appearance
are a general depression and ma
laise, with tendency to protect the
body and shun physical activity.
often q stiff neck and spine &C
companies the first stage of the dis
ease and paralysis develops within
two or three days, the legs being
affected more frequently than the
arms"
I'm, severe cases, early death re-
suits from paralysis of the respira-
tory cepters."
Many Throw OFF Attacks,
Unquestionably in many mild
cases, "abortive" type cases, there
are no symptoms of paralysis, the
disease having only CASTRO intestinal
symptoms, he said.
Some authorities think that in
fantile paralysis is as prevalent as
measles, many children having
"abortive" attacks which they have
the natural vitality to throw off.
The best way to protect children
from the disease, he said, is to iso-
late them from any one who might
POSSIBLY have come in contact with
The disease or be suspected as a car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

START is appropriate for the first
rung, but before you CEASE there
are six hard downward steps i'll
which a single letter only is changed
in each new word. Be careful not
to disturb the order of the letters.
One way of doing it will appear
with tomorrow's laddergram. Mean
time study the solution of the last:
l, Honey; 2, Homes; 3, Cones; 4,
Comes; S, Combs.
Copyright by Public Ledger
rier. For this reason he advised
against any unnecessary travelling
by children.
There is no efficient treatment or
serum for the disease, DIR. Morgan
said, even after the attack has de-
veloped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

rushed past without a moments
pause.
Mrs. Marie Self, 10 Spencer Ave,
in her auto chased the speeder for
several blocks. but traffic interfered.
The only description the police have
IS that the car was a large, black
touring and the driver not more
than 16 or II. The rescued child
had torn blouse and skinned knee,
but in the excitement that followed
the boy vanished and his name was
not obtained. He was about S years
old.
Money rendered Leonard by per-
sons who witnessed the rescue was
refused. boy Scouts don't take
money for good deeds" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
PINT OF Gin IN
HOME BRINGS
LIFE in PRISON
Hard Labor Is Compulsory
Under Sentence Provided
by Michigan Law.
BIZ United Preaa

BIZ United Press
LANSING, Mich, Sept. 30.-Be-
cause he had a pint of gin in his
home. Fred Palm, 20, today started
to spend the rest of his life at hard
labor in the State Prison at jackson.
He was the first man in whose
case violation of the liquor law was
construed as a felony for the pur-
poses of Michigan's new criminal
code, which went into effect twenty
five days ago.
The code, modelled on the New
York Baumes' laws, makes life
sentence mandatory after q fourth
conviction of felony.
Though Palm had given the police
plenty Of trouble, he never was re-
garded as desperate criminal.
Most of his offenses were against
the prohibition act. He is a mar
ried man.
Pleads Guilty to Charge
His last two offenses were linked.
Arrested in July for the transporta-
ton of liquor, he skipped his $4,000
bond after arraignment. Police re-
ce1ved word last week that he had
returned and when they went to his
house to arrest him, the officers
found the pint of gin.
He pleaded guilty to the transpor-
tation charge and was sentenced by
Judge Leland w. Carr to a term of
from six months to two years. He
was arraigned Immediately on the
charge of possessing a pint of gin
and again pleaded guilty.
Judge Carr questioned Palm as
to his previous offenses, evidence of
which was submitted by the prose-
cutor. Palm admitted them all,
though the judge warned him that
he faced a life sentence.
Convicted Seven Times
\ Palm had been convicted five
times OF felonies in the Ingharn
County courts. He also served a
term in Leavenworth penitentiary
for counterfeiting and short term
for misdemeanor.
Have you anything TO say why
sentence should not be pro-
nounced?" the judge asked.
Palm shook his head.
1.-THE sentence of this court is
that you be confined in the State
prison at Jackson at hard labor for
life" the judge said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Death Car Driver Free

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 30.-Or-
vel iollen, 80, of Decker. is free
today following quashing of charges
of manslaughter filed after q car
driven by Hollen collided with an
other resulting in the death Of MS.
Ella Hammond, East st. Louis, III.
Prosecutor Lyle Miller proposes to
file an amended affidavit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
ARGUE CLAIMS ON BANK

Wild Depositors Resist Contractors
Move to Collect.
Arguments on claims Of con-
tractors against the ]. F. Wild &
Co. State Bank that failed July 80.
we're heard today by Probate Court
Judge Mahlon F. Bash. Holders Of
the claims. that amount to S377 900
are attempting to have them set
aside as preferred, Tor immediate
payment.
Members o. the depositors' league
are resisting the move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Honest Crook
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.AA
Miss Crook is the champion
prohibition agent in the United
States.
Miss Crook works out of Chi
cago, investigating drug stores
and fake physician prescrip-
tons. She has made great
record" according to Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Doral1.
z The prohibition bureau now
uses six women investigators.
A, second works out of Buffalo
and the location of the other
four is kept secret because Of
under cover work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
SOUTH BEND STILL WET
Two Arrested on Eve Of Trial of 1O4
on Liquor Charges.
By Times Special

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 3d.
Federal dry agents made two arrests
here on the even of the trial of 104
persons caught here recently in a
prohibition cean-up raid. The new
prisoners are Tommy Ford and his
alleged bartender, Harold Nc
Hartney.
George Winkler, Indiana Federal
prohibition administrator, here with
several aids as witnesses in the trial
of the 104, directed the new raids.
Commenting on the liquor situation
here, Winkler said II can't Under
stand it," after asking, what is the
matter with the city officials in
South Bend?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
Tribe N Charge Of FuneraI

Minnewa Tribe No. 38, Improved
Order Of Red Men, will hive charge
Of funeral services Saturday at 2
p. m. for Brother Theodore Lam
bert, r. r. F., Box sc. Edward
Sharpe, sachem, and Jerald Hill,
chief of records, will direct the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30

A rose that changes color, from
pale yellow to yellow deeply splashed
with red, according to whether it is
cold or warm when the. bud opens,
was exhibited at a recent English
flower show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-30
SLABS 'CAVEMAN 'SUIT0R

Negro Woman Becomes Weary of
Being Beat Up.
Her boy friend, Richard Weathers,
20, Negro, of 1885 Hillside Ave-, was
too much of a cave man. Miss Lucy
Radford, 20, Negro, 2450 Baltimore
Ave-. told police.
Every now and then he would
beat and kick her when he visited
her. she charged. So Thursday
night she stabbed him. Police took
the boy friend to city hospital. Bprh
we're charged with assault and bat
terry.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
Quick Results

do you find that advertising
brings quick results?'
81 should say it does. Why, only
the other day we advertised for a
night Waterman, and that night the
safe was robbed"
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
LOCAL. NOTES

The young son Of Mrs. Jessie
Keanu has been suffering from an
abcess on his forehead which result
ed from bad bump he receive d
several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Peterson of
<etchikan called in at PETERSBURG
or Wednesday so that Mrs Peter
son might receive medical attention
The Kuiu, new cannery tender
for the Mountain Point Packing Co.,
arrived during the week from Seat
tie.
The infant daughter of Mrs. Guy
Roundtree has been very i'll with
pneumonia.
Littel Bernice Matheson accident
1y broke a match off in her ear
while at play Altho the passage
was lacerated, the ear drum was not
pierced.
DR.. Humiphreys-Priest was guest
iii the home of DR.. Susie Standard
from the time the two doctors re-
turned from Juneau until the Prince
Of Wales sailed for Craig.
The Mitkoff, Capt. Svere johann
sen came into port this week from
Seattle. The Mitkoff is a new yes
sci powered with 100 horse power
Fairbanks-Morse full Diesel engine.
rDe vessel is seventy-two feet long,
with plenty of beam, and the latest
in models for halibut fishing. She
is fully equipped to handle heavy
fare of fish and built to stand the
storms of the North Pacific.
The wish of the Alaskan goes
forth to Capt. Johansen and the new
vessel that it return with many full
fare of fish and receive top prices
The Bureau of Educations vessel
'Doxer, Capt. William, arrived in
port this morning enroute to north
ern stations with five new school
buildings and supplies and equip
n1ent.
DR.. Tugo Alberst, successor tc
Professor Georgeson, in charge of
Alaska Experimental Agricultural
stations is in Petersburg and vicinity
! this week. Dr. Alberts who is a
graduate of the University of Wis
oonsin arrived in Alaska early last
September and has already visited
practically all the agricultural sec
lions of the Territory.
Mrs. Conrad Bowman delightfully."-
entertained a few ladies in her home
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mendenhal1 en-
tartained at Bridge Party in their
home, on Friday evening, March T.
Four tables were in play during the
the evening, high scores being
awarded to Miss Edith Bennington
and Mr.. Harold Davis, while the
consolation prize fell to Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 0. Parks.
The Alaskan., 1927-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES

A seeker Of knowledge has been
heard from in Manakato, Mimi.
A little girl from the fifth grade
Lf Manakato School has written to
the corresponding grade in Peters
burg, asking for information about
Alaska, because they are making
study of Uncle Sans distant pos
8, ssion.
Clara, Harold, and Alice Haugen
have left school. They accompanied
their parents to Ketchikan to make
their future home.
Teddy Hunsbedt is a new pupil
enrolled in the sixth grade. His
sister Helen has entered the eighth
grade and promises to become a
Valuable addition to the class. They
are from Lewiston, Idaho.
E. Morris Erwin is new pupil in
the second grade. He came from
Seattle schools.
The Utomigi Camp Fire Girls went
! 10 Scow Bay last Saturday where
they had meeting with their assis-
tant guardian, Miss Ola, Refresh
monts were served.
| The third grade has taken up
coping saw work again. They made
/ many beautiful things for Christmas
presents, after which, the work was
! discontinued until the present time.
Quarterly examinations are in
progress in the high school this
week. The honor roll will be re-
ported next week.
Last Saturday night the eighth
grade entertained the seventh grade
at costume party. Some very
Pretty and original costumes were
, worn.
Edna Harris received the prize for
the best dressed girl. The prize
| for the best dressed boy was award
ed to Harley Baker. Leonard Mar
/ tons received the prize for the most
comical character.
In the guessing contest, Henrietta
| Dahl won the first prize.
All reported a good time.
The debating contest between
Wrangell High School and Peters
burg High School will be held 1T
Wrangell, March Is.
The question for debate is, Re-
solved: That a department Of
education be created with a secre-
| tary in the presidents cabinet.
Petersburg will be represented
by Alma Cornstad, Helen Lund, and
Herbert Mjorud, who will debate the
affirmative side of the question.
Evening star., 1927-05-08

64-inch Warranted ALL
linen Table Damask, heavy,
silver-bleached grade, in an
assortment of neat, attractive
patterns.
GOldenberg 's--First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.