davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-29
LINE WILL Be
TO
! D ! SAID
= ~ u
Interstate Air Travel Def
initely Established as
Plane Arrives.
PHOENIX FIRST
Tucson Now End of Route
Which Is Expected to Be
Extended to City.

Word was received in Douglas
yesterday of the successful in
auguration by the Aero Corpora
ton of California of the passen-
ger and freight air service into
Tucson and Phoenix which is to
be brought on to Douglas as soon
as the arrangements can be COM
pIeted here and President Frye
of the corporation is convinced
that there is sufficient business
here to warrant the flight.
President Frye told The local
chapter of the National AerOnau-
tical association that it was his
intention to continue his lines
east to Ell PasO and then on to
Dallas, Texas, to connect with
the eastern traffic by air and he
said that he was considering
Douglas as the next stop on the
line and is expected here at any
time with one of the big Fokker
planes to make final arrange
naents for the completion of the
Arizona link in the chain OF aero
transportation stops.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
E|ELSON DISCOVERS
 SOLUTION DOMESTIC
 PROBLEMAT BARROW

The story was told by Aviator Carl B. Eielson, at the banquet rendered the Wilkins party of explorers last Saturday by the Seward Chamber of Commerce, that while he was at Point Barrow last summer assisting Captain Wilkins carry out his investi- cations in the unknown areas hun |dred of miles north of Barrow, he met what he thought was the solution of the domestic problem. Many incl dents occurred while the party was at Barrow, Mr. Eielson said, but the most outstanding that he recalled was the one just mentioned.
 As he informed the gathering he was dumfounded one day to hear one of the oldtimers, who habitually wore a smile and was always in a joyous
 
 mood, read the riot act to his Eskimo wife in language of which portions was even unfamiliar to MT. Eielson himself The oldtimer happened to see the look of consternation on MT. Eielson's countenance upon which he vouchsafed the information, don't worry Ben, she can't understand a word I am saying"
 In conclusion MT. Eielson reaffirmed of that ideal domestic solution and he was under the opinion providing he could find similar condition the chances are he might desert the batchelor ranks. The opinion was left with his listeners that he would like to have one pretty but dumb" :"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
MURDER CHARGE |S
 LAID ID ACQUITTED
 MAN w. 3. SHEPHERD
IS ALLEGED TO HAVE PLANNED FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS DEATH
 OF MILLIONAIRE ORPHAN

CHICAGO, Feb. 21. (P)-Murder was laid to William B. Sheperd, who was acquitted on the murder charge of William McClintock, millionaire or plan of whom he was guardian in. the suit of McClintock to break the will of the orphan yesterday. The suit charges Shepherd with plotting for IS years to slay the youth that they might inherit the estate and that to become husband prompted ac- tion at the time of McClintock's death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
LEGION DANCE AND CARD
 PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

The Legion dance and card party, which will be held tomorrow evening (Washington's Birthday in Odd Eel lows hall, will probably surpass any, thing the Legion and Auxiliary have ever attempted locally. Nothing has been left u1done to make this affair one of enjoyment and it was for that reason that a joint affair is being
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21

given, cards and dancing. For those who do not care to dance there are the card tables and for those who would rather dance than play cards.
 Dancing begins at o'clock and a general admission charge of 50 cents will be made. This includes every thing, the dancing, card playing and refreshments.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH ALASKA?

Mr. A. M Smith, special representative of the Detroit News one of the largest and most influential news papers in the fourth largest city in the United States who is accompanying the Wilkins Polar expedition to Point Barrow set forth in todays Gateway his impress sions of Alaska viewed by one whose mind has been trained in the faculty of observation The story will be read with interest because 1t comes from such compe tent source and by citizens of Seward because MT. Smith, in answering his question: What is the matter with Aaska endorses the stand taken by this newspaper and it's vews He says: My first impression of Alaska that it needs Cecil Rhodes farsee ing coonzer who solve the problem" Further he says: Alaska needs People, Publicity and Politics..
 It is encouraging to find ones ideas and viewpoints supported and confirmed by such an authority not actuated by personal interest but founded upon the facts as they stand out glaringly
 During the past five years Alaska has received Der of big newspaper men-men whose activities are cast in the arena of great national acton whose fitness for their positions is gauged by the perspective they take of national and cosc affairs Each and everyone has seen and analysed Alaska Mr. Smith analyses it. Sherman Rogers of the Worlds Work saw it and pointed the need for change in the present conditions. The only ones disagreeing with the Alaskan viewpoint (which MT. Smith grasps instantly by those intuitive powers char acerstc of the trained newspaper man are those who profit by the bureaucratic condition that has sed and is stiing the progress which Mr. Smith and every other observer has the moment he began to take note ot the situation
 The most remarkable element in the situation is the inability of the powers at Washington to yield to opnon but rather accepts that of observers creatures of the very system doing the mischief and therefore too polite to take issue with thelr supeors who either de sire confirmation of their American policy easi y imposed upon.
 It is with the idea of remedying the condition that the Gateway has taken up the fight for Alaska not merely for Seward but for the entire Territory
 Mr. Smith says we need People, Publicity and Poli- tics. The first two is responsibility of the Federal gov enmen chief proprietor of the Alaska has to of fer The third matter for Alaska wherein leadership is reposed in the hands of men who find more glory in achievement than they do in dollars and cens and who think of Alaska in terms of home fireside with happy chdren growing and progressing toward those heights Mr. Smith points out-"one of the richest most veabe, and enjoyable sections of the Lords green footstoo"
 Again he points out that speople always get what they really want they really want it hard enough to stand together and fight for it."
 In this viewpoint Mr. Smith coincides with that of the Gateway which has demonstrated the courage of its
 cons by contributing it's voice to the plan of reuvena
 on of the Territory and launching upon the work that will eventually bring the things long hoped for. EQI0u llAiQE lun Ql11
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
REAR ADMIRAL DIES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. R- Rear Admiral Carl T. Vogelsang, U. s. Navy, one of the best known of- ficers of the Navy, died here today,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21
TIE WOMAN ID BED
 ID EJECT EVIL SPIRITS

CHICAGO, Feb. 21. P)-Legal ac- tion has been taken against members of a religious sect of Bridgewater, who tied a woman to bed for three days while they all gathered around and prayed for her release from the evil spirits which were said to have certain influences over her.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21

FOR SALEABundles of old papers, 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-21

Special for Sunday dinner. Maple Nut Ice Cream Satur- day and Sunday. Candy Cottage.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Stevens of
Topeka, Kan, arrived in this city
Wednesday evening to visit with
the lady's mother, Mrs. S. j. Huey
and with other relatives and
friends.
Miss Hermeone Robbers was a
guest of Miss Ermaline Borg
mann several days last week. On
Monday Miss Robbers left this
city enroute to her home in Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Detman of
Hutchinson, Mimi, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Smith of Buffalo
Lake spent Wednesday in Sank
Centre visiting with Mrs. Emma
Fischer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
and son Glen returned home Fri
day from a weeks business trip to
Chicago. On their trip they were
accompanied by Joe Rogers as fan
as Dubuque, Iowa, where he Wis
tied with relatives and friends, un-
til the Sullivans returned from
Chicago when he in company with
his mother, Mrs. J. R. Rogers re.
turned to Sank Centre, with them
Mrs., Rogers will make a severa
days visit in this city with he1
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Joe Rogers and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
State Trunk Highways
Have Staged Comeback
Foundation Work Well Done, but
Gravel Surfacing Must Be
Maintained and Renewed

Motoring across the state re-
veals the fact that trunk highways
are approximately in as good con-
dition as they have been other
years - in many instances even
better. In view of their condition
last spring, the present situation
reflects great credit on the work
of the state highway department,
and incidentally refutes to large
extent the statements made at the
time as to the destruction of high
ways. The "comeback" of the
highways shows that the founda-
ton work has been well done, but
that the surfacing of gravel must
be maintained and renewed from
time to time. A first crawling is
bound to give way in exceptionally
wet seasons, but it is reasonable
to suppose that after the upper
stratum of a roadbed has been
thoroughly impregnated with grav-
Ell it should be practically safe
against such break-ups as were
seen last spring. sN ~ &
! To the above comment from the
Mortified -1ndependent, it should
be added that traffic growth must
be considered in predicting the
future condition of any gravel
road. The roads that broke down
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

during the long wet spell last
spring were of two classes, says a
Highway bulletin, some that were
comparatively new and some which
had too heavy traffic.
Roads where the subgraie had
not had time to pack, broke down
under very light traffic. The grav-
ell which went down into the SUBJ
grade will help to make "a b more
solid foundation and with a re-
crawling these roads will be bet.
ter able to resist future wet
spells, provided traffic does not in,
crease too rapidly. ~ -,
Many gravel roads which were
properly graded and old enough so.
that they were well compacted,
stood up through the long wet
spell with medium traffic. :. But:
others equally we'll compacted and
well maintained broke down be-
cause the traffic was too heavy
If traffic keeps on growing, the
roads which remained good all last
spring, may break down when the,
next long wet spell comes. & .
Gravel has very definite limita-
lions. 1t makes AN economical, all,
weather road for light traffic, but
with heavy traffic it breaks down.
in wet weather and it is difficult
to keep in good condition even in
dry weather. ~ r@u ri :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

MIR. and Mrs. L. N. Benoit and
family have moved their house
hold effects into the house north
of the ]. A. Schoenhoff residence
on N. Birch street.
Miss Clarice Parkinson returned
to her duties at Rochester, Mimi,
Friday after spending the past few
days in this city visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Parkinson and family.
DR.. and Mrs. William G. Vande-
steeg of Bewabic, MINI. are spend
ing a few days in Sank Centre
visiting with the gentleman's bro
theirs and their families, G. H. and
F. G.. Vandesteeg.
George Heap of Excelsior and
Mrs. George Dickson arrived in
Sank Centre Tuesday evening.
MRS. Dickson has spent the past
several days at Excelsior during
the illness and death of her, sister,
Mrs. George Heap. ''3-2''
Mrs. Janette Taylor and daugh-
ter of Roseberg, Oregon left this
city Wednesday enroute to their
home after spending the past few
weeks here. visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Conkey and with other
relatives and friends. ay;,,.,.~
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Christensen OF
Stevens Point, Wis, visited in
Sank Centre the first of last week
with Mr., and Mrs. V. T. Conklin
Mr., Christensen was at one time
connected with the Rowe Hard,
ware Co., formerly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. BONNER Of
st. Cloud spent Sunday in Saul
Centre visiting with friends. On
their return home they were &C
companied by their son, Donald
BONNER and Dick Strobel and Mis-
Eleanor Fournet of st. Cloud, wht
have spent the past few days il
Sank Centre visiting at the hom'
of DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Moynihan
Rev. Paul Gierke of Melrose
Rev. Paul Walther from Swan
vile, Rev. Aug. Agather from
Sank Rapids, Rev. L. J. Lemk,
from Madelia, Rev. E. P. Potrat.
from Tobias, Neb., and their fami
lies were entertained at Dime,
and supper at the Lutheran par
sonage Sunday. They were tn,
Lutheran ministers in attendanc,
at the Mission Festival of Zio
Lutheran church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Potter ac
companied by Mrs. Ovar and Mrs
Madison motored to Duluth Sun.
day forenoon, returning Monday
evening. They We're ACCOMPANIED
home by Miss Perdeneia Ovar
who will visit in Sank Centre fo,
several weeks. The Potters re.
turned home by way of newly
paved highway No. 1 to Hinkley
and thence to St. Cloud on a well
graveled road. No. 1 was formerly
opened to traffic Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
Social Events

IN THE PRESENCE OF "A FEW
immediate relatives quiet we'd
ding took place at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. o. S. Cass in the south
part of the city, on Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, when their daughter,
Miss Alta Cass became the bride
of George o. Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. l.. Fisher of Long
Prairie. Rev. II. B. Shorts of the
M. E. church of this city tied the
nuptial knot. -.
Elbridge and Alice .Cass, broth
er and sister of the bride were
the witnesses re-. .#
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Miss Alta Cass is a graduate of
the Sank Centre High school and
Hamline University. She also at
tended the State University of
Wisconsin and received a Masters
Degree. For the past three years
Miss ICass has been the head of the
Chemistry department in a Mis-
sissippi Woman's College at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. So
ID Mr.. Fisher is a graduate of
Sank Centre high school and at
present is a dairy farmer in Todd
county, ;, specializing in raising
Guernsey cattle. q For the past
three years he has also. been en-
gagged in operating -, the Clotho
creamery neargLong Prairie. r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS


Charles Rattle went to Bertha
Sunday where he is spending this
week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samp, Cline and family.
Al Nathe and Edwin Claseman
spent Thursday of last week at
Fergus Falls attending the Ring
ling Bros. and Barnum and Baily
Circus. 4s.x.
Joseph Miller and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller returned home the
latter part of the week from
Blue Berrying trip to the northern
part of the state. y
Miss Myrtle McDermond of
Fargo spent the week end in Sank
Centre visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Ana McDermond and 2 with
other relatives and friends. IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Leonarz and
the Misses Bertha and Clara Scho-
mer spent Sunday at WARD
Springs visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Veneer. 72...g
:, Mr.. E. H. VonEschon and Mrs.
George Veeder of Minneapolis
spent a few days the first of this
week in Sank Centre on a COM
bined business and visiting trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Anton Kline re-
turned home from st. Paul Sun
day afternoon after having spent
the past few days in the Capitol
City visiting with relatives and
friends. .
Jack and Ben Allen and James
Jenkins returned Wednesday of
last week from Coleraine, Mimi.
where they had spent a few DAYS
visiting with Mr.. Jenkins son, Del
Jenkins.
Miss Mildred Rath who has been
visiting in Sank Centre at the
home of her sister and family. Mr.
and MRS. ID. w. O'Gara. She re.
turned to her home at Mankato
Suliudy.
Miss Hattie Hedin of the First
State Bank of this city, resumed
her duties today, Thursday afte,
having enjoyed the past two weeks
on a motor trip through the east
| Miss Helen Minette book keepe,
of the Boston store, is enjoying a
two weeks vacation. This week
she is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Nick Botz at Fergus
Falls. .tta-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denver of
Louisville, Mimi, and the lady's
sister, Mrs. Heaten of Gatsgee,
Mimi, and Mrs. Fred Fletcher of
Furtile, Mimi, left this city Sun
day enroute to their homes after
spending the past few days visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. H. Vandesteeg and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11
Herald Want Ads for Results

NOTICE.!
Anyone that is going to hold
an auction sale this fall can get
their dates at my house or any of
the banks. l will be home after
the 10th Of August.
Yours to serve,
r. r. DeLONC,
Sank Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Bow end bed, chiffor-
ette-choice of dresser
or vanity. Each piece
is carefully made and
finished by expert cab-|
met makers. Specially
priced at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher will be at
home on the groom's farm near
Long Prairie. Best wishes are
theirs for a happy married life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-08-11


reaGqands ordered placed on fle -
Discussion followed proposed extensions of the water
'ns'& &c @@s<.
being deemed advisable to continue filling around the
carried that for bids be publish
Herald the bids state price for haul
approximately 5000 yards of dirt from Lot TO- Moors
Addition, bids opened August 8th 1927 at P M.
By motion duly carried, the of $500 appropriated
Fund towards the of the
Benjamin" lot to the east of the power house.
Adjournment JYG:e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
they'll try TO separate u.s."
Able bristled at once.

they'll try to separate u.s."
Able bristled at once.
",Try-yes! But we're not going to
let them, are we? Just let them try,
and they'll see the kind of people they
have to deal with! People who know
their own minds" And then his tone
changed. Don't worry. darling"
lie squeezed her hand as it lay in
his.
well, we're not going to let them
separate us, certainly" sighed Rose
Mary, returning the squeeze.
He took her in his arms again.
And as he breathed the fragrance of
her hair, he added humorously. RE
member that Methodist minister mar
ried us good and tight"'
Till death do us part" quoted
Rose Mary.
Able held her away from him
an instant, eying her in teasing accu-
sation.
ooh, that reminds me-" he said.
'"Why didn't you say L do when he
asked you if you would obey me-"
You noticed that?" queried Rose
Mary with a twinkle in her eye. And
with a trace of the Irish brogue he
always liked in her. 'Shure an I'm
that Irish
But Able was not satisfied.
II didn't balk." he declared, when
the minister asked me to say after
him, With all my worldly goods 1
thee endow.' You know it's fifty
tifty"'
ITO he sure it u.s." agreed Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

He took off his coat, and carried i.
into the hall to hang it up. When he
returned, he found Rose Mary seated
on the davenport, smoothing her
dress.
Il was just thinking, dear" he said.
Rose-Mary looked up in mock seri.
BUSINESS.
Good for you! Get into training"
she leased. You'll have to do a lot
of thinking before we're through with
this
He sat down beside her.
Seriously" he said, 1.-The more I
think of it. the more I realize that
father will be simply crazy about you
when he sees YOU"
Rose Mary found this anything but
serious.
He might be crazy ss.out me-" she
laughed, "but when hs hears about
my religion he'll he cr5:ler!"
Able Struggled down IN the couch
close beside her and clasping his
hands about one knee was silent a
moment, in thought.
How silly it is to be so narrow
minded" he remarked at length.
However. and he sighed-"dad
can't do anything but tell us to 60
can he, dear?"
(Tomorrow-What Able brought home.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Building at 1908 and
1910 14th ST. NV. and Lot
Adjacent on T St. NV.

Rv rirtne Of a rtatu deed at trust htlN
Recorded in Tiher No tii. tohn ~ 81 SEQ
of the land records Of the District OF 'othh',
hia and nj the request of the party strt,ion
public auction. IN front .! me p'rnts,,,S<, ,I ~
WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY 81; ,., FN ,,i,t
DAY or JULY. AID. 1927 At FINF-flt;
TEEN O'CLOCK T NJ. the following ieStFioet
land and premises situate IN the DISTRICT o.
Columbia aud designated as and hetnE atI
OF lots tweuty-Dine t39t anu thirty, th!tt
ts3l AMI mart OF lot thirty-two tI"l IN
suuare two hundred and i've l@o2 as n.t
plat recorded in Iiber J. H. X; fohn I"a
Of the records of the Office OF the surveyor
OF the District Of Columbia SAID p3rt OF tnt
thrty-twa t3ol described follows: he
ginning for the same at the northeast corner
of said lot and running thence west twenty,
five t35l feet 10 the northwest corner OF
said lot twenty-five t35i feet, thence east
twenty five 1851 feet TO the east line OF SAD
lot and thence north twenty i've ftof fert
to the place Of beginning: also The east
twenty t30l feet trout on IT street by one
hundred and ten (Il0l feet the full denth
thereof OF original lot two 90 IN said square
two hundred and five t205i
Terms. Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for $40 600. further particulars OF
which will he ANNOUNCED AZ time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust TO be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required.
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser
cost. Terms to be complied with within
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
MAURICE Il. ROSENBERG.
HARRY NJ. CRANDALL.
ty1sIs,1s@ 90 y - % o5 se27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18

infectious, but se.Mary was seri.
Gus.
Able" she warned him. what if
we're both disowned."
well. that would be better than
living apart for the rest of our lives?"
Rosemary voiced hesitating
eyes"
There was something about the way
she said this yes" that made Able
experience a momentary sense of
fright. He surveyed her closely.
"Why do you say it that way?" he
demanded.
Because l am not so sure but that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-18
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols
copyrght 1897 Syndicate

as he's he there" she asked in
whisper.
mo. Come on in" urged Able.
"The coast is clear"
''Oh. I'm so frightened"' Rosemary
shivered.
Able Strengthened and threw back
his shoulders; said in a big voice:
what! With a perfectly good hus-
band to protect you?"
His wife edged closer to him, asking
forgiveness with her eyes.
"Oh--I forgot"
Ahe's arms were around her.
You haven't been married long
enough yet to be used to the fact that
| can and will protect you through
anything, anywhere"
He drew out his watch.
See" he said. pointing to the dial,
Eve have been married 1 hour and
SO minutes. Do you Fealize, young
lady, that you are no longer Rose.
Mary Murphy? For all that time you
have been Mrs. Abraham Levy"
Rose-Mary cast her eyes heaven
ward.
Mrs. Levy! Glory be to God"
isn't it wonderful"
Ahe's enthusiasm was boyish and