davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18
MORE 0N COMMERCE

 160,942, as compared to S5,6S2,842, gaining S47S,10O over the previous year In spite of the fact that placer mining was badly handicapped in many sections by a shortage of water, occasioned by lack of rainfall early in the operating season, the production of placer gold showed a marked increase. Most noteworthy gains, said MT. Mcbride, were shown in Seward Peninsula and Fairbanks districts.
 Commenting on the travel during the year, the report said:
 "The number of persons arriving in Alaska during 1924 was 30,974. The departures totaled 30,934, representing nearly the total arrivals. The total arrivals, however, are known to be in excess of the figures shown as large number of cannery employees are brought to the Territory in private vessels belonging to the canneries, which persons are not counted in the arrivals shown These employees are later sent to the States by regular passenger lines and consequently in cluded in the outgoing figures"
 The collectors statement or mer- chandise and gold and silver shipped from the Territory during the year follows in part. In it there appears an item "all other articles, $637,672." It comprises in part the following: Manufactured furs, $16,994; palladium, s273,93S; whale oil, $253,4S1; whale tail, $47,33e; whale bone, $7,225; ivory, $14,49S; wool, $6,312. Other include, undressed fox furs, $650; dressed fox furs, $1,5OO; other undressed furs, $1,O5O; live animals, Shipments of fish, foreign not included in the appended statement of were valued at $165,764.
 Try our Seattle ice cream. Sylvia's. Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
 The Peggy O'Neil spring styles nave arrived. The Best in tho "Belt"-Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

publication of this notice, to the said Executor at his residence in Dilling- ham, Alaska, which said place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters connected with said estate.
 Dated this 18th day of January, 1927.
 N. B. HENDERSON,, Administrator of Estate of Ole Nell son, Deceased. Published Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 3. 16 and 23, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

The Best in tho "Belt'- Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-18

The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

were in the midst of an argument.
Ellie said something impo'ite and
Sicily retaliated by tearing up one.
of her friends dolls. Then Ellie
flew into a rage.
AZ wish you would go home,
Sicily Brown" she crled. stamping
her bare foot. II hate you and /
hate your brother and hare your
mother and | hate your father.
You are nothing but POOR white
trash anyhow.
So Sicily went home and told
her mother what that bad little
Ellie had said.
Poor white trash!'' exclaimed
Mrs. Brown. THAT child did not
make that up. She evidently
heard her mother or father say
that about us. I'm perfectly
furious .
Now, as as a matter of fact;
Ellie had not made up that re.
mark about poor white trash"
hut she heard a nurse in the
park use the expression and she
liked the sound of the PHI ase.
She had practiced saying it over
to herself, and then she had this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

Grown.ups should leave chill
dren's quarrels alone. Little
folks can adjust their own diff.
ferences IL their elders do not
interfere.
Since time was foolish mothers
have been taking up the quar-
rels OF their children. In the
neighborhoods where the boys are
given to ffstfights there is always
one mother who will rush out
and berate her sons opponent.
The usual result OF such inter-
ference Is that the boy becomes
one of those poor little fellows
who whine They are always
picking on me!'
Nothing makes a child more
unpopular than having his
mother assume the role of cham.
pion and protector. 1t simply in
vites persecution from other chill
dren.
OF course. no good mother likes
the idea of her child struggling
against adversaries, but since this
is a world that often thrusts I'M
pleasantness upon youngsters It
is better to let them fight their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
NE. Cornelins BeecZnan,
wedding Expenses
.EAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

2 y - -
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:
~ am to be > groom and
would ike to ask the following
questions:
/. Who has the privilege of
inviting the relatives Of each
party?
3. Has the bride the full priv.
ilege OF inviting all her friends
at the expense of the groom?
8. Who should defray the ex.
penses OF the reception?
4. IL the brides home Il not
large enough to accommodate her
relatives and friends and the
bridegroom's relatives and friends,
what Is the proper place to hold
3 reception?
5. We are considering having
It In q hotel and would like to
know who bears the expense.
CONSTANT READER
TSTIE bride and her family make
\ out 4 list OF relatives and
friends whom they wish to invite
to the wedding. and the groom
and his family make out the list
of their relatives and friends. The
groom gives his list to the bride
and her mother, and they have
the invitations sent to the groom's
list also.
IL do not know what you
mean by ''at the expense Of the
groom. The wedding ID given
by the parents OF the bride, or by
the bride. The wedding invitation
reads: MIR. and Mrs. John Smith
request the honor of your pres
ence." or, IL the wedding is not
in church, 'the pleasure Of your
company" and these words mean
that they are the hosts Of the oc-
casion. And. as in all other So
cial details. the hosts pay for the
items Of their party. The groom
has only few obligations to pay
for-the clergyman's fee, the
marriage license, the wedding
ring, the bridal bouquet-his
financial obligations begin with
the wedding journey. 1t Is dis
tinctly bad form for a bride to
allow the groom to pay for any
OF the details OF the wedding, ex-
cept the ones that are assigned to
him by tradition and convention.
4. IL the brides home Is not
large enough for the number OF
guests that are to be invited to
the reception, It is customarily
held in a hotel. And this is quite
usual nowadays, since homes are
smaller than they used to be.
5. The family of the bride paws
the expenses of the reception,
since the invitations are issued in
their names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

own battles and settle their own
disputes.
Words that homefolks say Of
ten add fuel to the flame OF a
child's wrath. It is much better
to minimize the difficulties be-
tween children.
A little word of affection az,
home. an unexpected treat, a
new interest to absorb his atten-
ton will often ease the hurt Of
humiliation that a child has re-
ceived from his playmates. Then
he can return later to the walks
of his daily life prepared to
make the best of whatever the
day brings forth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
PARIS STYLE
NEWS
sports clothes are

HIOMENs sports clothes are
abandoning their former
severe simplicity and are becom.
Inc .sdressier,n announces Mary
Brush williams, fashion writer.
ia an article in this weeks Lib
erty. Miss williams, whose In
formation comes. direct from
parts, points out that:
Molders OF the fashions are
bringing the most attractive
features OF the old-time formal
dress, the ultra modern sports
frock. and the typical summer
costume together into a type of
dress that win he very pretty be-
cause appropriate to our activi.
Ties and TO our climate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
5l4s. Girls' Jumper Dress

5i4S. Girls Jumper Dress.
Cut in 4 sizes: 6, S, 10 and II
years. An &year size requires a
yard Of lining for the underbody,
2 yards Of figured material and 4
yard of plain material for plastron
aid facings on the tie ends, IL dress
Is made Of 40-inch material and az
illustrated In the large view. h
made with long sleeves q yard
more Of the plain or figured ma
terial is required. Price, i0c.
5S57. Ladies' Dress.
Cut In s sizes: So, Sc 3s 40 a
and A inches bust measure. a as.
inch size requires ~ yards Of So
inch material, together with Y
yard OF contrasting material for
the 1ahot. To bind the free edgea
with bias binding, put on a. mus.
trated will require III yards. The
width Of the skirt portion. with
plaits extended, is sh yards.
Price, 1Oc.
Send Ice In stamps ar eoin 1.v
e saeh 3 e these patterns T. THNc
Ed.t0rs Print name and a1illessS
eiaAhN % insure DrOmpt deliver.
Send Toe. In silver Or stamina a..
orr lp-to-date SPRING and Gflnansse
1927 Book Of Eaelliome,
:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
By .. Lamar Matthews

LILLE BAKER and sicily Brown
~ were playing paper dolls.
They had been playing together all
morning at Ellie's house and that
was long enough for any two chill
dren to be together But after
lunch Sicily gathered up her paper
dolls and went over to return the
visit. Naturally the zest had gone
out of the game by inid-afternOon,
and the children were beginning
to feel cross. So, before either one
knew what 1t was AL about they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
QUEER HORNS
PRICED

0NE OF the species OF wild
~ goats found among the lofty
peaks of the Himalayas, Is no.
table for its twisted horns, says
Popular Mechanics Magazins.
They somewhat resemble huge
screws. are three feet long ana
are set on the head to form d
The home ranges Of the
animals are nearly inaccessible to
hunters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
SYMPHONIES
COUSIN

NHAT the use of queer.looking
musical instruments "a not
wholly feature OF the modern
Jazz" age. is seen in the odd
serpent" piece which was said
to be an essential part Of most
military bands up to 1900.
II fell into discard about that
time, its distant cousin" being
found today in the saxophone,
says Popular Mechanics Maya,
zine. The instrument was made
OF wood and produced q baritone
note Of pleasing eualitSs -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
A GIGANTIC
TRIPOD

A TRIPOD" more than 100
"A feet high was used in TAX
ing an outdoor motion picture
recently, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. 1t was a tall fir tree
to which q ladder and platform
were attached so that a wide
view could be obtained.
Gambling is q criminal offense
in Ianan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

opportunity to use it on some
body.
But Mrs. Brown cherished the
grudge against Mrs. Baker and
at the first opportunity she
passed her with a cool nod. And
that was foolish. Sensible parents
know that children are likely to
say and do many things that are
unreasonable and absurd, and
they make allowances for other
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

peoples children as well as their
own.
Ellie and Sicily had entirely
forgotten their little quarrel and
were quite ready to resume their
play together next day. But
when Ellie presented herself at
Sicily's door she was not admit
ted. After that each child found
a different playmate and their
happy days together were ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Here And There

Ireland's electricity congllmp-
tion Is described as among the
lowest in Europe. The total out
put does not exceed 100, 10000
units.
Gold Is found in Is States
Mexico.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
indus Holy Men

IoLY MEN, in India methods demonstrating
holiness way being Of
nails, points upward, which they ali time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Queer DOings

To prevent splashing when fry
ing. place a piece OF bread in the
pan and fry it at the same time.
The Minister of Education in
the New South Wales Cabinet
was at one time a coal miner
In Wales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30
Mushroom Feeds Three Families

MEASURING 20 inches in diameter and weighing than 10
AVA pounds, mushroom picked recently by farmer Of York
shire section Of Britain dish enough for three
families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

an attempt to hurt England, Napoleon sold
Louisiana to the United States. This was con-
trary to the stipulation Of the treaty, whereby
France had obtained the land from Spain, but
Bonaparte disregarded it. He knew England,
with her great fleet, would seize the territory IL
he didn't sell it soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-30

TN the spring Of 1903 the treaty Of Aniens
was broken, and France and England were at.
each others Threats once more. Napoleon,s plan
was to gather great army on the north shore
Of France, transport it to England and conquer
the island The whole coast, from Antwerp to
the Seine, bristled with batteries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICAnOS

OOmN1O1N0 EOh Il ODLAOhAAVN
In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington, in and for
Benton County.
Marilla Oliver, Plaintiff, vs..
Clara A. Kelley, an unmarried
woman, John G. Mohrweis and
Jane Doe Mohrweis, true name IN
known. husband and wife, and "
G. Parker and Jane Doe Parker
true name unknown, husband and
wife, Defendants.
The State Of Washington to The
said Clara A. Kelley, an unnar
ried woman, w. G. Parker ani
Jane, Doe Parker, true name M
known, husband and wife. defend
ants.
You are hereby summoned 2
appear within sixty days from sna
after the date of the first publla.'
ton Of this summons, to-wit, WIIa.
in sixty days after the 18th ol
Of August, 1927, and defend ul
above entitled action in the apon
entitled Court, and answer "
complaint Of the plaintiff, all
serve a copy Of your answer upo'
the undersigned attorney for pl.ls,1
tiff. at his office below stalsa
In case Of your failure 50 70 y
Judgment will be rendered again p.
you according to the demand q ~ y
complaint which has been tileo WIZ
the clerk of this court.
The object of the aforesaid %
ton is to foreclose a mortgage
gainst the following described TO-
estate, to-wit:
Commencing at a point 20 y
North of the Southwest corner y.
Tract an" Of the Northern fasly
Irrigation Co.'S. Amended Plat
the Town Of Kennewick. accorons
to the recorded plat thereof; tnspJ
east parallel to the south line - %
said Tract an" a distance q =
feet; thence north so feet; tnenJ
west parallel to the south iine
said Tract IN" to the west Line y y
said Tract "N", thence south ~ =
to the point of beginning. Sltua'"
in Benton County. Washington
Which mortgage was given
security for an indebtedness y.
$4,000 by virtue of which y
plaintiff prays for judgment =
the said sum of $4,000. togepL
with interest thereon at 8 per CO.
from the 10th day of DecenDs'
1926. and for costs and disDulss =.
ments, including an attorney ~
Of $4,000, and establishing y;
mortgage as first lien prior 81 y.
superior to the rights Of all u
defendants and ordering ana "
recting the sale of the aforesas.
premises, or so much thereof
shall be necessary for the saEs
faction of said indebtedness, lnle''
est and costs. !,
IN. NJ. MOULTON. attorney =
plaintiff. Office and P. 0. adore
Kennewick, Benton County, Vas 3 :,
ington. S-lS-s'~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25
AIR MAIL is PoPULI,
PascO-ElkO Route Proves O.,
Best in the Whole Count.

s'' Ill 'ne Whole cOunt,
With the greatest Of an
plane races in the history q :
world taking place hi,
lengthy and exciting have b..' NY J.
stories about aviation IN.
races are spectacular ana t SiA
it is the good old commers s y
ing, speeding up the world,s y
ness and bringing in the -. Saa
with which to defray evU uolap
that really counts. Races p p''a :
2400 mile stretch of wate, V,H
prize purse of $50, 1000. are n.t ~
ly interesting, but it is the s,''
carrying. the small loo ns. ien
of mail that are really demons.
ing the worthwhileness Of tSs
plane. ~
There are many people T..
here who of an evening stars
the back porch of their home
watch the Varney air mail ~
winging its way high allow 's y
silvery Columbia and glidinn ~.
to the landing field at Passso Wv Y
end of the nonstop flight ~.
Boise, that do not realize tbe ~.
they are looking at is a lir T,'
one Of the most successful ain ~
routes in the United State,
for that matter, we might saw 4
the world. Nevertheless ,sucI \
the case. 1t is one of the most n.
cessful from two standpoints. 4.
high standard of efficiency m,s
tanned, and the other the finance,
For the past twelve months 4.
Varney company, operating N
mail route from Pasco 20 c,sl
Lake City, via Boise, have man
tanned an operating efficiency y,
ord of 80 per cent. During the ~
year only three forced landiO,'
have been made. Two of these W.,
on account of engine failure IN
other was occasioned by the fsTl
ure Of the gasoline line. The Dian,
are powered by Wright WhirlwiT
engines, the same type that q,
ried Lindbergh across the AtIautt
During the past year the renal
parts for these engines cost oDlv
slightly over $3.50.
The trouble with air mail Lines
in the u. S. and in Europe is Tia.
they do not, as. a general ruiz
make expenses. In Europe especial
ly generous government subsidv
are required to keep the ain mai
running. From June 1926 until
June 1927 the local air mail b.
tween Pasco and Salt Lake Cib
carried from SO to 100 pounds q
mail daily, total amount Of 50,
211 pounds for the IL months. Thh
may be considered good showing
if we recall that company offsnll
estimate a pay load of 50 lbs PEI
day pays expenses. Few other
routes in this country have such
a satisfactory margin.
Aside from carrying mail the
Varney Air Lines are investigut.
ing the possibilities Of establish
ing a passenger and express SER
vice. Kennewick in the near future
may find itself located in q sta.
tegic position on a vast air trans
portation course.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

All. Iess CN.&St.P. BY. rtw.
Rec. &C a pit. on s. line of S.P.&
8. rtv. 60 f., WY from pit of
intersection of said s. line OF rtw.
with e. Sec line: tn. WY along
said rtw. $50 #. th. s. parallel
with e. Sec. line to Col. R., tn.
ELY dong neanders of said r. to
a ut. 100 It. WY along meander
line from e. lines Of Sec. 10; tn
NJ paraIIa with e. Sec. line 100
&c. ia. Ely parallel with meander
line to a Of. SO #. w. of e. Sec.
line: Il. n. parallel with Z. line
10 and is and so #. w. there
from to pit. Of beg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Beg 1T q ut. on n. line OF Sec.
1874, 13e It E. Of 4 cor tn e.
$50 IT; t.. s. 3l7 #; tn. w. 2510
#: th. y, BAT #. to pit. OF beg.
(" Beg. at a pt. s94 #. S. & 1870 #.
=. Of u cor. on N. line of Sec q:
IN. q. parallel with N. line of
Sec. z5lo Ct. to e. line of Sec:
til. s. 2f7.6 It. til. w. par. with
N. line ef Sec. ESQ #: tn. N.
7.6 IT. to pt. Of beg. less N. G. BY. rtw.
% Beg. It a certain iron pin which
from the Y cor. ON e. side of Sec
z bears M. IL 10. e. 2635.3 tt.
and from which the Y cor. on w.
side Of Sec. bears 8. So Is. E.
26o1.T #: tn. 8. 80 1871 =. HOB
a ut tn. S. 89s 1shs e. 1918 #:
to W. bank of YAK. r. Ii. NE'ly
along R. to q line parallel to and
16 It. w. Of Sec. line bet. Secs.
7&s: th. N. 34Hs e. ,115 #; tn.
N. go l3Ms w. 1898 #: tn. 8.
3l1k' w. 68z.5 #. to pit. of beg.
Beg. at pt. of intersection of s.
line of NE Of Sec. z with z. line
Of Co. road: tn. n. o. q e. $50
#. to q pt: tn. N go 90 E. 1899
#. to a pit: tn s. o w. 70
It. to a pit; th. N. go 20 =.
I771.2 #. to w. bank Of Yak r.
tn. SWly along said r. to inter-
section with s. line of NEA Of
Sec. q; tn. S. go 20 w. 1888
#. to beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw. 80
= EM sw, N. of rtw. of I. E. road
The E. 1925 acs. beg at SW cor.
of NV Sc; tn. N. S45 #; tn. z.
80 # to true pit. of beg. tn. ~.
parallel with w. line of NV Sc
& 80 1T. distance therefrom to pit.
distant Is It. SH'ly measured at
r. ancdes from center line of
Kiona canal. th. NE'ly par from
said center line and Is #. dis
tant therefrom to N. line, of NV
So, tn. e. to NE cor. Of NV Sc:
tn. S. to a pit. 345 #. N. of Sc
cor. thereof: th. w. par. with s.
line thereof to pit. of beg. --------------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-25

Beg. at pit. $50 #. N. and $50
IT. w. of u cor. tn. N. 20 AZ
w. 100 #; tn. N. 400 AZ E. 270
#; tn. N. 89o AZ E. 1921 # tn.
s. 400 A. w. $50 #; tn. s. o.
Az w. Al #. tn. s. so Al. w. 30
#; to pit. of beg. .-..-.-...------.---
Beg. at a pit. $50 #. w. & 100 #.
N. of " cor: tn. N. o. AZ w.
2036 #. tn. N. go AZ e. 178.8
#; tn. S. 400 As w. 270 #. to beg
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
BHNMAHNO rEPN, VIA, VI OK
PECTHOCTH.

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
O! PyC. HAPOl. 0b-BA B3-WN
B AMEPNRE.

Ha 0cH0BaHHH H0cTaHoBIeHHa
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rec 6HHalcoBBe oTqeTM 00IIecTBa
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
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2z46 w. Grand ave, Chicago
Is 19)
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
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1907 So. Union ave, Chicago
1917
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-01-17
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