davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
CANADIAN VISITORS IN CITY

MT. and Mrs. A. L. Hoben, visit ors from Eastern Canada, following a rather adventurous trip from Seat tle-they were passengers on the S. s. Northwestern which struck rock in Southeastern Alaska finally ar rived in Seward last night. Mr. Hoben is a brother to H. V. Hobec, prominent local business man and will visit with him for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

Mrs. Koslosky, mother of Leo Kos losky, local business man, accom- panied by two children, arrived in Seward last night on the Alameda. Mrs. Koslosky has been in the States for a number of months. Her homee is in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

Mrs. Parkin, who recently arrived in Seward from the Interior, will be among those taking passage on the s. S. Alameda this evening for Seat tie. Mrs. Parkin owns extensive mining property between Fairbanks and Circle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

O. E. Waechter, head of the Wac enter Brothers Company of Fair banks, arrived in Seward last night a passenger on the Alameda. He is en route to the Interior in connection with the Struthers trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22

Corporal and Mrs. Robson have moved from the radio station into the resident of MT. and Mrs. Painter the latter having moved yesterday into the Swetmann building on Fourth avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
RACE TRACK CLOSES

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 22.P)-Tampa Downs race track was closed down pending a hearing of the injunction against the track restraining betting
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-22
RAILROAD OFFICIAL RETURNS

MT. and Mrs. Ross H. Hale of An chorage, returned last evening from a lengthy business trip and vacation spent in the States. While in the East, MT. Hale who is superintend- ent of locomotive power of the AL aska Railroad, inspected the big Mo- gull locomotives which are en route to Seward via the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1927-09-04

so.. at home. You'll enjoy the sail
1 know"
"How soon can we reach the cast
aways?" Chris questioned.
"Oh, it's just a short turn. We
ought to get there by dark and get
them back here by bedtime. / don't
anticipate much trouble in getting
them aboard. The gale has blown it.
Sc out. Well make good time.
, It any other time Chris would have
reveled in the exquisite beauty of that
sail along the coast in the dusk Of
the evening. a scene calculated to
give full sway to romance, bansh
care. to lull the sense into oblivion.
Yet tonight. alone upon the deck of
the tug, Christopher's dominating sem
sation was one of loss. What was all
the beauty of the universe without
Anne to share in IT, AS well the
| Sahara desert, the desolation of the
poles, or any other remote and life'
less spot unless Anne could be at his
side!
I'D dive in and push the boat II |
could only speed it up.' he declared
in his restlessness. why on earth
can't these engines so faster"
After what seemed to Chris an
eternity the s s. Hope, still heavily
listed. was sighted. and after another
Evening star., 1927-09-04
Anent Courtesy.
from the PhiAadelphis Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Manhattan, in it's hectic rush, has
little time for Chesterfieldian gesture.
and vet, it is not altogether devoid
of courtesy. The blind man or the
cripple hesitant at the curb is quickly
taken i'm hand by those who are ca ger
to guide him across the street. The
old and the weak are always looked
after. The strong are expected to
take care of themselves With all its
outward harshness. New York deeply
appreciates courtesy, and it's practice
is productive of concrete results. W.
know successful executive, who.
hailing from small town, has never
lost some of its ways, among them
the offering of a greeting and a good
by to every one with whom he has
dealings. This applies to clerks in
stores, walters in restaurants, porters
and conductors. and 1t has made him
a marked man. He is remembered
for his courtesy. and wherever he
goes he receives service that tips
could never buy. He regards New
York as a big village and treats its
workers as he would those in the old
home town
Evening star., 1927-09-04

tonight" the club secretary assured
him. "I'll tell him that you are eager
to get In touch with him. and have
him call you up at the Washington
Hotel"
Christopher was forced to be con-
tent, and. after all. he had no special
reason for wanting to see Mr.. Winston,
Still, he could not Danish the man
from his mind. He was such an
enigma with his Morse code signal,
his hurried instruction to watch the
stewardess Sonia, his clown like
antics. his carrier pigeons. Mrs
Winston, too, was an unexplained
personality, a woman who hal coaXed
"a young girl to spend night - her
cabin, then done nothing to prevent
h : from falling into he trap Of a
decoy note, Christopher's lips set
tightl'' at the memory of that note.
with it's cleverly forged reproduction
of his own handW riting! No wonder
Anne had been deceived by it!
The tug had arrived when Chris
reached the dock, and the captain,
reading the introduction from the
Government official, extended a hos.
pitable welcome.
Very glad to accommodate you.
Mr.. DahlgreA." he said, make your
Evening star., 1927-09-04

interm!nabIe time the tug hove to.
sending up rockets to notify the life.
| BATS to put off.
'"The passengers are scattered all
along this shore line" the captain
said ut will take an hour to get
them all aboard. but they'll come fast
now"'
! Aren't you going to put off a
b u"
only 10 send help aboard the
! Hope" the captain Of the tug replied.
They'll he hauled off the sand and
into Colon Harbor in the morning
We're sending them wireless man
with supplies for repairs / suppose
| their equipment was washed away
''The wireless was disabled before
the Storm" Chris was really speaking
his thoughts aloud. II examined 1t
myself. couldn't figure out what was
wrongr'
you're an operator?'
"No, but during the war | served as
one Newspaper man at present.
Another long wait and then the
boats began to appear, rowing to-
| ward them from many directions, like
dim shadows, each one lighted with
tiny lantern. Chris hung over the
rail his heart doing all sorts of un-
Evening star., 1927-09-04

" HE, matter of arranging fol
the rescue Of the stranded
passengers Of the s. S. Hope
i was not as simple as Christie
pher had supposed. Govern
ment headquarters, which Chris mad
no trouble in locating, reported that
they were already in receipt of an
sos and the official in charge was
busily engaged in arranging for re-
lief ship when Chris presented him.
self.
This is the one day in the year
when we happen to be short of tugs,
he explained to Chris, "but one is on
the way through from Balboa now.
We ought to be able to bring the
castaways in here by tonight. That
was a whale of a storm, wasn't 1t?
Three houses on the Zone were struck
by lightning, and no end of damage
done by the wind. Several disabled
ships have already put in here during
the day. How did you get here?
You say your name is Dahlgren?"
"Yes," and Chris hastily made his
business known, conscious that the
glass slippers, secreted in his shirt,
made a strange bulging upon which
the officials eyes had fastened.
"Oh, you're a newspaper man.? the
introduction; "how did you get to
Cristobal?"
Chris described his canoe trip,
adding:
who brought word of the wreck?
Did the captain get the wireless
adjusted?"
1--WE haven't had any direct word
from the captain of the Hope. A
government officer telephoned us this
forenoon from Gatun Locks"
II was wondering if chap named
Winston, a kind of a clown, came
In? He landed ahead Of me and
came up the river to Gatun, just as
I did. / want to find him, as soon
as I've cabled my paper"
did he say where he was going?
Told me to meet him at the
Strangers Club, wherever that might
be-"
You'll have no trouble in locating
him then, and you can cable directly
from our office, il you care to. Do l
understand that you have friends
among the passengers"
Yes, a young girl. Miss Anne
Morris. Would it be possible for me
to go on the rescuing tug? 1t would
be a great relief to know that she is
safe
"WeTl be very glad to allow you
to do SO, I'm sure. Mr.. Dahigren,''
and he directed Christopher to the
proper deck, adding, THE tug will be
here in about three hours, l think. "
Chris consulted the clock on the
wall.
Then we'll hardly get away before
six" he could not conceal his dis
appointment. =,
"I'm afraid not. but the delay will
probably not make much difference
In the end. for the sea VIII have
quieted down and it will be much
easier matter to get the lifeboats
from the shore to the tug. I'll give
you a note to the captain in charge.
All you'll have to do is to go aboard,
Evening star., 1927-09-04

expected things. Anne would be here
presently His Anne
Alas for the ardent lover. the man
who had already survived so many
narrowing hours of suspense and dis
appointment. Every boat was ac-
united for every passenger safely
on board the tug with the exception of
tour--Mr. Winston and his mother.
whose absence was explained by the
, first officer of the Hope. and Miss
Anne Morris, with her escort. Mr..
Victor Straine who most unwisely
h.d undertaken to explore the cccst
alone.
Mr. Straine bullied the seaman
into letting hir CO." the officer said.
He explained that he knew the coast
and would return in q short time. He
| never came back. and we have been
searching for til m all afternoon.
Natives at Chagres reported that they
| hired a guide ar set out for Gatun
Locks Undoubtedly they are safely
| in Cristobal by this time"
Throughout that endless trip back
TO Crfstobal Chris went from one
passenger to another, questioning each
one about Anne, but learning moth
ing new. Several people had seen her
wander off with Straine, and every
body was curious to know what had
Evening star., 1927-09-04

become of her, but Chris thought he
detected a hostile attitude on the part
of the women, one going so far as to
say:
Miss Morris seems like quite an
unconventional girl, doesn't she:
should never allow daughter of mine
to make sea trip alone, especially
und such circumstances
Chris did not pursue the subject.
l. was unnecessary for the circum
nnces to be explained to hir. Cos
sip was already rife upon the ship.
Poor Anne,
He tried to possess his soul in
patience. planning his next move,
sh uld he find that Anne had not ar
ri fed in port ahead of him It was
still possible that during the hours
he had been off on the tug she had
reached Cristobal safely. If so, she
would be waiting for him at the
Washington Hotel, and all would be
WELL
(To Be Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1927-09-04
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Christopher Dahlgren, young news
paper reporter is travelling on a steamer
found for Panama. Through coincidence
Anne Morris. his eX-fancee. is also aboard
and in addition Victor Straine. the man
who caused the trouble between them
which led TO the breaking OFF OF their en-
easement One night Christopher sees a
woman in his cabin wearing glass slippers
and with a thousand dollar bill tucked in
side the ankle of her transparent stocking
When he attempts to investigate he IS
head but after he has been revived he
finds the thousand dollar note on the hoor.
certain mysterious Lady dc We're. How
ever this lady has suddenly disappeared ano
various complications eusue. One OF the
glass slippers is found III Annes cabin
and one in Christophers, The thousand
dollar note turns out to he a counterfeit.
CHRISTOPHER discovers carrier pigeons IN
lifeboat where they have been concealed
apparently by Aubrey Winston half-wltted
Young man The wireless apparatus is
found to he broken. Suspicion is also di.
rected toward the stewardess Frauleln
Sonia. Christopher. too. is suspected. al
At this point a terrible storm comes np
in the night and the ship is driven aground
at dawn. Anne and Strane so ashore N
the same lfehoat and leaving the rest
Of the party start out for Colon with
native guide but get lost on the way.
Winston and his mother also set out alone.
hut they arrive safely. CHRISTOPHER eoes
to Colon for rescue boat for the other
passengers.
(Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1927-09-04

An instrument lately devised makes
it possible to measure color with
high accuracy and to write exact
specifications for duplication Of
colorS
Evening star., 1927-09-04
To the Rescue.

" HE matter of arranging for
the rescue Of the stranded
passengers of the S. s. Hope
was not as simple as Christie
pher had supposed. Govern.
Evening star., 1927-09-04
CHAPTER XIX.

Continued from Yesterdays starr
Evening star., 1927-09-04

You'll find unlimited uses for this con-
veniently styled chair. Equally desirable
for desk, hall, breakfast room or boudoir.
In mahogany finished gumwood, No mail,
phone or c. o. D. orders.
Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
CAT I BANDITS
HEADED HONE

Handcuffed together and guarded
BY two Richmond. Va. city dstec.
tives and two detectives Of the
r. +. and r. Railroad. the two
men accused Of having held up ana
robbsd the Cook Cafeteria, in Rich.
mond, were returned to that city
last night. Neither had been
Identified when they left.
The two men. one Of whom has
bur one Lex and walks On crutches,
we're arrested as they allghted from
q Richmond train early yesterday,
following q telegram telling OF the
Sunday night robbery. Detectives
o'Dea and CulIiane. who made the
arrest. said the men had nearly
$1,000 In cash and q complete kit
Of burglars tools.
The men gave their Names as
John Earl Morgan. 80, and Herbert
Irving Roberts. 35. both OF DanvilIe,
Va. They denied that Morgan. the
cripple. stood guard outside Of the
cafeteria while Roberts cowed two
watchmen broke open a safe and
got $1,000.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
AQNERTlsEMEMT
DRUGS EXCITE
THE KIDNEYS.
DRINK WATER
II Back Hurts or Bladder Is
Troubling You, Take a
Little Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared and
proceed to load your storuach with
lot Of drugs thrt excite the kid.
neys and irritate the entire urinary
tract. Keep your kidneys clean
like you keep your bowels clean
by flushing them with 4 mild harm.
less salts which helps to remove
the Dodys urinous waste and stiln.
liates them to their normal activity.
. Inc junction of the kidneys is to
inter the blood. In "a hours they
strain from 1t 500 grains Of actd
and waste, so we can readily, url.
derstand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you
cant drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take tablespoonful
IN q glass OF 'yater before brealEfa st
each morning for & few days aud
your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts ID made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with lIthia. and has been
used for years to help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in the system
50 they are no longer source Of
irritation, thus often relieving blad.
der weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not
njure; makes delightful efferves.
cent Whitewater drink, which every.
enc should take now and then to
Anlp keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this; also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
viii wonder what became Of your
kidney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

THAT the confusion
caused by countless con-
fiicting theories on the care of
the teeth, and gums might be
cleared, we caused an investi-
CATION to be made among the
practicing dentists of the coun-
try. Their practically unani-
NOUS verdict was that:
ID acids are the most frequent cause
Of tooth decay and infected gums.
ca The most serious trouble occurs
az the place Where teeth and
gums meet knowR as The
Danger Line.
90 The Best product knoIVn to neu.
tralize acids in the mouth is Mix
Of Magnetic.
These statements eliminate
all further doubt as to what
constitutes correct oral hygiene.
They reduce it to these logical
and amazingly simple rules.
Use Squibb's Dental Cream
and see your dentist regularly.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
"HickByHix"

Say. heW ars - freight
Oh, abeus IS mile. per
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
Squibb's Dental Cream
contains mare than 5OG6

Squibb's Dental Cream
contains more than 500
of Squibb's MIX Of Magnesia in
the most convenient form to
neutralize acids at The Danger
Line. Each time you brush
your teeth, tiny particles Of the
Milk of MagneSia are forced
into all the pits and crevices
where acids can form. There
they remain, preventing more
acids from forming afterwards.
Squibb's Dental Cream has
every requirement Of . safe and
effective dentifrice. Il cleans
thoroughly relieves sensitive
teeth and sore gun1s. Contains
no harsh grit Or abrasive, 90
that il cannot fray or harm the
most delicate gum tissue.
Protect your teeth and gums
at The Danger Line. Health
itself may depend on it. AT all
druggists, 40c large tube.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

statement here today Of Professor
Louis L. Mann. head OF the depart
ment Of theology at the University
Of Chicago.
Youth is like barrel of powder,
he said. (which needs only a spark
to blow It up.
The world today is in a transit
ory stage which furnishes the spark
that sets off this powder barrel Of
youth.
Students today take courses In
college which deal with materialist
theories and deny the existence Of
anything other than energy and
matter. These courses cause men
to adopt the attitude that the soul
IL q theory Of the ministry and that
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
Polish Crisis Averted
By PiIsudsIxi Presence

WARSAW, Feb. is. = Marshal
PiIsudslxi has ayerted a serious cab.
met crisis by appearing personally
in the sejm and quieting the NAL
contents, who were opposing the
budget
Following the appearance OF Pill.
sudski the budget, totaling an.
proximately $500 900, 900, was adopted
by an overwhelming majority.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

For Identification purposes o,slv
----brSHO IN vonr license certificGte.
This fCtu prevent delay 10 the
transaction.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
Women in Entire Charge
New Coast Movie House

OAKLAND. CAL, Feb. 15.--A mo.
tion picture theater. managed and
operated BY women only opened
here q few days ago.
Ivy Crane. the manager, has re-.
cruited q staff Of feminine assist.
ants for the new Franklin Thoater.
Door attendants, ushera, stage
hands, and executive staff viii be
women.
The feminine theatrical invasion
here Il the first on the western
coast.
For the use of persons using
their eyes for fine works an
Enelishman has invented spectacles
with lenses replaced by watch.
makers microscopes.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
Charity Ball Expenses
To Be Borne By Patrons

The expenses Of the Town and
Country Clubs charity ball to be
given al the Willard Hotel, Wednes.
day evening. March 2, for the bene-
fit Of the United Hebrew Relief
Society. will be borne entirely BY
the patrons.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
2. o. EXPANSION ASSuREn

The Postoffice Department has
assured him that the proposed
$345, 600 extension of the Paterson
IN. j. postoffice has not been
eliminated, Representative Seger R.l
Of New Jersey announced TODAY.
Reports to this effect, he said,
were erroneous.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

God IL superstition, and 30 youth
believes that IL the physicist il
right. then what matter is matter.
Materialism IN science leads to
atheism in religion. which Is one
of the worst faults OF the. present
system. because we find that the
greatest number on suicides are
those without religion.
..YoH can't fool youth; you can't
lie to youth and above all you
can't be hypocritical with youth
The Washington times., 1927-02-15
RAPS TEACHING
GIVEN YOUTH

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-It is the
Atal'e snattering Of scientific knowI-
edge which takes away childhood
faith without replacing It with any
thing that il causing the catas.
frephes Of youth. Tnis was the.
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

To. help relieve the traffic con.
gestion over London's bridges q
commission Of experts has recon-
mended the construction OF q tunnel
under the Thames
The Washington times., 1927-02-15

About 40 per cent OF Gernany's
merchant marine has been equipped
with Diesel motors.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-30
MIR. ThrustOn Visits BOOkers

Ballard Thruston, a relative
of John M. Booker and his moth
er, was a visitor at the Booker
home this last weekend. He is
now making>a tour through the
South for the purpose Of collect
ing data about the signers of
the Declaration of independence,
and in the course of his visit
here he consulted j. G.. deRoul-
hac Hamilton and other persons
conversant with American his
tory. Mr.. Booker had a few men
in to meet him Saturday eve
ming. They we're much inter-
ested in what he told them Of his
studies and were impressed by
his charm as a rac0nteur.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-30
Crash Gates at Game
Impatient Spectators Overturn Ticket
Booth. and Run on In

Several hundred persons who
came to see the Carolina Wake
Forest football game last Sat
urday, and could not buy tickets
rapidly enough to suit them,
overturned a ticket booth and
crashed the gates to Emerson
Field.
For a few minutes there was
a reg'lar riot. Many of the
crashers showed money at the
student ticket-takers, and these
youths did the best they could to
collect the admission fees. They
stuffed bills and silver into their
pockets, and struggled with the
task of making change for peo-
pie who had no taste for waiting.
The match was about to start,
and nobody wanted to run the
risk of being out of sight of the
arena when the whistle blew.
1t is said that around 5000
was taken in cash. How many
spectators got through without
paying is not known and never
will be, One witness of the riot
said he thought there must have
been around a thousand who
took the game free.
The attendance was larger
than had been expected, and
most Of the spectators arrived
at the field toward the last min
ute. The ticket sellers were not
numerous enough to accommo-
date 50 large a crowd in such a
short time--hence the riot.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1927-09-30
Tickets on Sale Soon
Graduate Manager to Send out Order
Blanks Next Wednesday

Blanks for the ordering of
tickets to the Carolina-V Virginia
football game on Thanksgiving
day will be sent out to Univer-
sity alumni next Wednesday
from the Office of the graduate
manager of athletics.
Orders will have to be accom-
panied by checks, and will be
filed as they arrive. AS far as
the choice of seats is concerned,
the rule is first come first served.
The tickets will be sent out
later by registered mail, and
every purchaser will receive, a.
long with them, a little map con-
tanning a diagram of the sta
dium and showing plainly, by
numbers, the entrance gates and
the sections. Thus an alumnus
coming to the game will know
the easiest way of approaching
his seat. There will be many
entrance gates, so that the crowd
will not be concentrated.
About 200 persons will be on
duty at the stadium on the day
of the game, to sell and take
tickets, to serve as ushers, to
care for the lavatory buildings,
and to perform various. police
functions. And all over the
campus and the village there
will be men engaged in directing
traffic and explaining to visitors
about parking spaces. Traffic
police will come from several
cities to help handle the thing.
Three athletic fields--Emer-
son field, the freshman field, and
the intramural fiield-wilI be
given over to parking; and the
streets of the village will be a.,
vailable for the same purpose.
No cars are to be allowed to
enter the woods Immediately a
round the stadium. Spectators
will approach the gates on foot,
after passing into the woodland
paths between posts which will
exclude vehicles.