davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-28

Toft SALE OR RE.NT--Four houses
located on Glendale and Shadeland
between Broad street and the Shore
fast line. city water, electric lights
$50 a month rent: S3.@00 on easy pay
rnAnts. Apply. w. &. Chase. 3Os IRE
mont avenue. IT,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-30
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Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
ELECTED
 ID HIGH OFFICES IN MASONIC ORDER
ADAMS OF CORONA AND w. P. SCOTT OF JUNEAU MADE
 KNIGHT COMMANDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. (R-The Supreme Court of the Ancient accept ed Scottish rite for the Southern Jur- isdiction conferred the 33rd degree Inspector General Honorary on 226 members of the Masonic Order and also elected 436 members Knights Commander in the Court of Honor in the States.
 Those elected Knights Commander from Alaska were Judson Adams of Cordova and Walter Preston Scott of Juneau; the Inspectors General for Alaska are Milson Seymour Dobbs of Ketchikan and John Henry Dunn of Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
COOLIDGE ACCEPTS MONUMENT MEMORY
 GENERAL MEADE
LAUDS CITY OF GETTYSBURG; MONUMENT
 LOCATED IN GARDENS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. P)-Ac- cepting the monument in memory of General George Gordon Meade from Pennsylvania on behalf of the Govern ment President Coolidge lauded the City of Gettsyburg as responsible and the reliable commander" one of whom inspired confidence and could be trust ed. The monument Is in the Botani- cal gardens near the foot of the Cav. staol.
 President Coolidge said "the conflict in which he took such an important part has long since passed away and the peace, which he loved, has come; the reconciliation which he sought is complete. Loyalty to the flag he fol- lowed is universal and thru all this shines his own immortal fame"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
TREASURY OFFICIALS SHED NEW LIGHT IN
 TAX REDUCTION CURRENT REVENUE FROM BACK TAX WILL GROW LESS NEXT
 FEW YEARS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s. lP)-Treas- ury officials estimated the tax reduc- tion cannot safely exceed $250, 900, ,00O A high treasury official declared the controlling factor for the 1929 cur tailment will be the 1928 surplus es- timated between $55O, ,O00, ,0O0 and $500. 100000. He said items such as the $170,000.0O0 payment from railroad loans, $500, 100000 back taxes, $6O,oOO, 900 farm loan bonds, and $27 1000, ,000 war finance are included in this fi- gure.
 The current revenue of only $250, 100000, officials declare, from back tax income will grow less in the next few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
ENGLISH ENGINEER INSPECTING PLACER
 GROUND INTERIOR
SURVEY TIN MINES IN TOFTY RE- GIoN; TO SPEND SIX WEEKS
 FAIRBANKS DISTRICT

HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 19. (P)-C. J. Inder, representing a London engineer ing firm, and Mir. Henderson returned from survey of placer tin claims near Tofty. They were accompanied by J. Spaulding, engineer and Mrs. Charles Hellander, representative for the Lemon interests in the Interior. Mrs. Howell, owner of a group of claims and other large interests, and party, will return to Fairbanks via an airplane. The party are making further investigations during the next six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
SPANISH BRITAIN ALLIANCE PLANNED
 STATES DICTATOR
GENERAL PRIMO DE RIvERo AND SIR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN
 HOLD CONFERENCE

LONDON, Oct. 19. P)-General Primo De Rivera, Spanish Dictator
 has given an interview which may af- feet profoundly the whole course of European Diplomacy. He reveals that Sir Austen Chamberlain and himself have discussed three projects of high est importance. An Ango-Spanish Entente cordiale is to be cemented by new treaty. The proposal that
 Spain should cede her African pos- sessions to France in return for some satisfactory arrangement, and lastly that under England's tutelage Spain should regain her place in the sun. The plan is viewed as a step to a Med 1terranean League, including Italy, and also as union against Bolshevism.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
INTERIOR SCHOOL WRECKED; VANDALS
 SOUGHT BY COPs
PUPILS WILL BE FlNGERPRlNT- ED IN AN EFFORT FIND THOSE
 RESPONSIBLE

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 19 B-Of ficials of the Kern Criminal Identifi- cation Bureau will fingerprint more than score of school children in an effort to apprehend vandals who wrecked the interior of the Weldon school. Every window was shattered paint was poured on floors and walls, pages was torn out of dictionary and pasted on the walls, and a dozen desks were torn from their fastenings. Fingerprints show the vandalism was the work of youngsters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
YOUTH KILLS WARDEN WHILE PARDON ENROUTE
 MEETS END GALLONS

OLNUETZ, Moravia, Oct. 19. (P)- The criminal career of Martin Lecian, 19 year old Czecho, Slavakia youth, charged with the murder of seven persons, was ended yesterday on the gallows. Lecian had asked for and was about to receive a pardon from President Msaryk His appeal was made on the grounds of ill health that would soon result in death. While his pardon was pending he killed warden of the prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
POLICE FIND BOMB
 IN TENEMENT HOUSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 19. R-Final check-up in New York's tenement house bomb explosion revealed five dead and II injured.
 Police discovered an unexploded bomb in the ruins of the building simi- lar to that used in an attempt to blow up the subway, during the Sacco-Van- zetti disturbances, last July.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
FRANKLIN r. KORELL DEFEATS DEMOCRAT
 THIRD DISTRICT
THE LATE MAURICE E.. CRUMPACkER, U. s. REPRE-
 SENTATIVE OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. 19. (P)- Franklin F. Korell, republican attor- ney. defeated Elton Watkins, inde- pendent democrat, by 8 vote of 17,600 to 12,500 as United States rep resentative from the Third Congress- ional district to succeed the late Mau- rice E. Crumpacker. Korell will have Is months to serve of the unexpired term of Crumpacker.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
EARL CARROLL WILL
 BE RELEASED AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Oct 19. (P-Barl Carroll will be released from Atlanta penitentiary within a few days. Re- commendation of the parole board for his release was approved by Attorney General Sargent and papers will be forwarded to the penitentiary warden directing him to liberate the New York theatrical producer
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
BOAT CREWS
 SAFE, H0T PR|NGs

HOT SPRINGS, Alaska, Oct. 19. LP) I-Uncertainty regarding the safety of Capt Hoelscher and the Northern
 Commercial Co.,, launch Agnes and
 Danaco from the Iditarod was cleared
 with the arrival of Oscar Keturi from the Danaco. The launches and crews are safe in a slough 30 miles below here. Three men from both launches arrived.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
SECOND EXPEDITION |NT0 THE ARCTIC |s
 PLANNED BY MOBILE

MILAN, Italy, Oct. 19. (P)-Com- mander Mobile plans another expedi- tion into the Arctic it was learned at meeting called to make necessary preparations for scientific expeditions, one to Himalay, by the Milin section of the Italian Alpine Club, and the other to the Arctic by Mobile. Both expeditions are scheduled for next year in order to commemorate the 10th anniversary of war victory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
SUCCEEDS DEBS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s. (P)-The cleo tion of Congressman Derger, Socialist, to succeed the late Eugene Debs as chairman of the National Executive Committee of the Socialist party, was announced at Socialist headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
MAINE DECIDES RETAIN
 TIE DIRECT PRIMARY

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. 19. P)-By vote of 35,OOO to 1s,OOO Maine decided to retain the direct primary and re- jected the referendum seeking return to caucus and convention system in nominating candidates.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
WATER NOTICE

Water may be shut off this evening at o'clock on Sixth street, including the power plant, depot and the Stand ard Oil plant
 Seward Water Supply
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
MAKING LONG HOP

RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 19. P)-Avia- tors Costes and Lebrix hopped off for Buenos Aires 1 LAO miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04

most appreciative of the assistance given to their stricken states" he said. Tn my capacity as president of the United States, and as head of the American Red Cross, I wish to extend the highest commendation and the thanks of the country to the members Of the cabinet, to all gov ernment officials and employes, to the officers, and staff of the Red Cross, to the thousands of volun- teers, and to other persons and agen- cies for the unselfish contribution Of time and substance to this great humanitarian work in the Mississip- pi valley. But. in our admiration for the stupendous work done there. we must not forget that the Red Cross organization has functioned ef- ficiently throughout the year in every emergency call and in all Of it's reg ular activities.
 Much glory has been added to our Red Cross emblem. More and more it is coming to be recognized uni versally as the symbol of love, sym pathy. and charity for all those in suffering and distress, Its benign in fluence reaches out to touch and soften our daily lives, dispelling envy self and more Of others. bringing more or peace on earth and good will toward men,
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
Wife of Lord Mayor
 Has a Full Time Joh

London. Oct P}-One of Eng lands busiest women is Lady Mar garet Blades, wife of the Lord May or of London.
 While her husband, Sir Rowla nd Blades, has his time fully occupied with official functions, she is sel- dom free from supervising her numerous charity organizations in addition to seconding her hus- bands work.
 The Lady Mayoress is still at the task of writing 4o0 letters a day thanking people for gifts to her Christmas fund. She personally signs all of them.
 When she is not opening bazaars and charity fetes she is entertain ing her husband $ friends. royalty and distinguished foreign visitors.
 Frequently she is asked by Eng lishmen in the colonies to find wiyes-right up to the enquirer's specification.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
END FLOOD DANCER,
 C00L|DGE'S PLAN
Proposes Permanent Solution in
 Address to Red Cross

Washington, Oct 4 P-Devotins his speech last night before the an- nual meeting of the American Red Cross almost exclusively to the re- cent Mississippi valley flood, Presi- dent Coolidge declared that I've propose 10 solve the problem of flood control so that such situation may never again have to be met"
 Tn the solution" he added, i've shall advance our system of inland waterways"
 This was the extent to which the president discussed future govern mental policy with regard to the flood problem. He made no direct reference to probable congressional action, and avoided specific predic- tions as to what should be done.
 Out of the affliction and suffering caused by the Mississippi flood, Mir. Coolidge believes. new lessons of san itation and health have been learned so that the catastrophe may prove blessing in disguise.
 The land of the flooded area, he added, has been enriched by deposits Of river mud. the farmers have been supplied with better quality of seed and their buildings have been re- placed with new structures better than the old.
 These advantages will remain" he declared.
 Complimenting those most active ly concerned with relief for the flood sufferers, the president mentioned Hoover, James L. Feiser, acting chairman of the Red Cross and Ma jor General Jadwin, chief Of the army engineers.
 The story is one of the fine chap ters in American history" Mir Cool sponse to a call for funds, of the high devotion 10 duty of those en- gagged in saving life, and relieving distress and Of endurance and cour- age shown by the people of the stricken area. The north and the gether in the bonds of sympathy and understanding. The heart Of an en- pire nation has been quickened."
 Recalling that the flood enlisted the assistance of more government departments than any previous dis aster the president declared that the relief work was so well designed and carried out that by July l2 head quarters could once more be remov- cd to Washington.
 The people of the south are the
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
MINE C0LLAPSES
Tracks, Telegrap ph Poles, Buildings and Shops Settle In Large Depres- sion Formed by Cave-in.

Sudbury, Ont, Oct. 4 Lp) - The Nond Nickel company's mine at Warrington, 30 miles west of here, collapsed today, wrecking hundreds Of yards of track of the Canadian Pacific railways Sault line and en- gulfing the railway station. The sta tion agent escaped.
 The night shift had gone off duty and the day men had not gone deep into the mine when they heard rumblings and escaped. No one was injured.
 Mine officials believe the entire underWorkings have given way. The Canadian Pacific shops, buildings and round house settled into the largo depression. and telegraph wires were broken down.
 A report received here said: Its just like an earthquake. The ground is rumbling and shaking, buildings are sinking and everyone is keeping we'll away from the whole thing"
 The mine is 1900 feet deep and one of the company's oldest work ings. It is believed the collapse be- gan at the 500 foot level and work ed downward.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
BELMONT COUNTY
 IN NEW OUTBREAK
Non-Uni0n Laborer Beaten and
 Stoned by Strikers

St. Clairsville, Ohio, Oct. P- Belmont county. hot-bed of Ohio's mine difficulties since the general suspension of operations last April l, has become the center of new dis turbances. Sheriff C. C. Hardesty, however, reported the situation well in hand following the latest out break.
 Disorders broke out at three mines last night. At the Webb mine, Sher- if Hardesty and his deputies were threatened with violence; at the Prevalent, non-union laborer was beaten and stoned; and at the Flor ence mine deputy United States mar shals were making wholesale arrests of union pickets who refused to abandon their positions.
 The sheriff said that he and his deputies were forced to run gaunt- let of 1000 men and women union sympathizers as they were escorting 30 non-union workmen to the Webb mine, near Shadyside.
 Deputy sheriffs. United States marshals and union pickets had an endurance contest throughout the afternoon and night at the Florence mine, near Martins Ferry. and some 50 union sympathizers were arrested charged with violating the federal injunction restraining them from in terfering with operations of mines with non-union men.
 Deputies arrested them in blocks of four as they refused to abandon their picket positions, officials said. No sooner than four of them were arrested than their places were filled by four more pickets, who in turn would be arrested
 Several hundred union men were reported standing in line awaiting their turn to take up the battle, re- ports said.
 Sheriff Hardesty said last night that although the situation at the Webb mine has been critical, author ities are adequately guarding non- union laborers and conditions in the remainder of the county are we'll in hand. The Webb mine is operating on an open shop basis.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
TO MARK ANNIVERSARY

Boston, Oct. 4 lP--Plan1 for the state wide commemoration in 1880 of the 300th anniversary of the founding of the Bay Colony in New England were advanced a step today with approval by the secretary of the commonwealth of q charter for a corporation to be known as Massachusetts Bay Tercentenary, Inc" The president of record was Ralph Adams Cram, the noted architect. Mir. Cram has been chair man of the organizing committee from its inception last December. He plans to retire in favor of a per manent president but will continue to be actively associated with the project.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
loyal Gardens, near Piazza CasteI-

Royal Gardens near Piazza Castel- when Turin was capital of the King dom of Sardinia, and for five years, is60-65, capital of Italy. The palace contains many statues. historical paintings, frescoes and tapestries. The throne room with its elaborate chandeliers, candelabra and velvet hangings, is one of Turin's show places.
 Works of art are also on display at the Gallery Of Modern Art, the Arts, and the Picture Gallery. An interesting display of Egyptian an- tiquities is preserved in the Museum of Antiquities, including documents, vases, iewelry, food and musical in struments dating back to the 17th century. B. C. The Armory adjoining the Royal Palace contains more than 50 suits of armor and various historic implements of war.
 In the Cathedral Of Turin there IS pltIS OL NlllCIl u duIiloll holds is a part of the shroud In which the body of Jesus was wrapped. A copy of Leonardo da Nincis Last Supper" is displayed in the doorway of the edifice.
 Valentino Park. along the Pc River, is Turin's Riverside Drive It has public garden, a lake. two castles and is beautifully laid out with winding roadways and prom cnades.
 Mount Cappuccini. across the river, offers a splendid bird's-eye view of Turin. The height of Turin buildings is unusually uniform as viewed from the mountain. Hero and there a church dome rises above the house tops but the dome and spire of the Mole Antonel- liana, said 10 be the loftiest walled building in Europe, stands out bold ly above all of them. It is but s feet shorter than the Washington Monument.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-04
NEW INTERNAL REMEDY
 FOR PILE TROUBLE

directions on the bottle and by the time the first bottle vas gone I was entirely well, feeling great and back home. Here is my tip-if Piles-the ugly bleeding, painful kind get you-just head for a drug store and ask for Colac Pile Pills a whole bottle costs about sixty cents and your troubles are ended"
 Anyone can get the same complete and lasting relief according 10 users Many druggists say results are so certain they gladly refund the money to any person Tot relieved completely.
 Thanks to the discovery Of g coating for tablets impervious to gastric juices. these Colac Tablets pass through the stomach into the bowels where they dis solve and bring speedy help to nature in eliminating the cause and relieving the pain and irritation as no external saIve or suppostory could possibly do.
 Colac Pile Pills. Soc at all good drug Eists