davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not
 ices. proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the
 Territory. at The Gateway office tf
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

Seward Fish Go. Adams 56. Lund- blad, Prop, Adams 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18
FOR SALE

Delicious, crisp, fresh leaf lettuce. for your Easter dinner. SEWARD DAIRY. ~.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

Unless Governor Parks exercises his
 Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-18

Juneau-A. A. Humprays, Joe Nah ~arin, l. NJ. Fisher, Martha A. Park.
 Cordova-Jack O'Hara, John A. Denney, H. H. Murray. J. G, Faul-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, April 70 E9-With wea-
ther conditions showing Improvement
and with the Liverpool market unre-
sponsive to upturns here, wheat took
downward swing today Wheat closed
unsettled a to % cent net lower; corn
% to IL Is cent down: oats unchanged
to Is cent off and provisions unchanged
to setback of Is cents.
In addition to reports showing that
the weather was better over a large
part of the winter crop belt, and of
spring wheat territory as well, the
official forecast suggested likelihood
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

to complain apout @ o
amendment instead OF
twelve his property ana mas M @
auomopHe Iace
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

the cool wave would do any harm to
the growing winter wheat crop gave
an evident advantage to bears. On
the other hand, misgivngs in regard
to delay of spring wheat seeding per-
standing assurances from some experts
that on the whole there is still ample
time
Corn sympathized with wheat weak
ness, but was relatively firm as a re-
suit of continued delay to field work.
Oats We're steadied by reports that
seeding is much behind the schedule.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

of much more settled conditions than
has been the rule of late. Advices
were also on hand telling of enlarged
with talk current, too, of an apparent
pause in European demand. Late esti-
mates, however, put today's export
sales Of North American wheat as high
as 100000 bushels. At no time, though,
did rallies in the wheat market de-
velop any unusual momentum, despite
reports that floods in the Mississippi
valley would result in considerable
abandonment of wheat acreage. sun
shine here and doubts expressed that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

NEW YORK, April 20 lP).-The stock
market turned irregular today after
an opening outburst of strength. Buy
ing was Of a very selective character,
recorded by a few rail, mercantile, oil,
food and railroad equipment shares.
Total sales again crossed the 1000, 900
mark with some rather large blocks
changing hands in the early trading.
Easy money rates continued to exert
bullish influence on the market.
Business news was varied in character
The quarterly reports of the Republic
and Youngstown Steel companies,
which compared unfavorably with
those of the corresponding period last
year, and the less optimistic weekly
steel trade reviews brought some SELL
ing into the steel shares. Gulf States
broke nearly points, Youngstown 2&,
Republic r3s and u. S. Steel common,
Bethlehem and Ludlum yielded frac-
tionally. On the other hand, Colorado
Fuel crossed 81 to the highest price
since 1902 and Crucible showed a net
gain of nearly points.
Although Hudson Motors showed Il
substantial gain in first quarter earn
ings over last year, the report appar-
emily had been discounted as the stock
closed fractionally lower at 1874 on
profit taking. Hupp, which made an
unfavorable comparison with the first
quarter last year, sold down to a new
low at 1872 and heaviness also devel-
oped in Mack Trucks, Dodge Brothers,
Chrysler, e-ArroW preferred, Jor-
dan and White, the losses in most cases
being small. General Motors touched
a new peak at 1889, but lost all the
days gain. New York department store
stocks, such as II. II. Macy, Abraham
and Straus and Bloomingdales, all re-
corded sharp gains and sold around the
years highest prices on reports of
record breaking Easter business. The
renewed advance in KellySpringfield
to a new high at 271a revived rumors
of an early increase in tire prices.
Among the score or so other issues to
break into new high ground were
Woolworth, Coca Cola, Jewel Tea,
South Porto Rican Sugar, International
ID
ternational Telephone, United Drug,
Allis Chalmers, Remington Typewriter,
Kennecott, Reynolds Tobacco B, Inter-
national Silver and International Shoe.
Buying of the rails was stimulated by
the publication of favorable traffic
reports and rumors of early dividend
action on Texas and 4 Pacific common,
which scared six points to a new high
at S1A and then slid back to 49, St.
Louis-Southweste Missouri Pacific
common and preferred, Lehigh Valley
and Atchison preferred also sold at
their highest prices since 1925 or
longer.
Call money held steady at 4 per cent
with plenty of money available at that
figure and the rate shaded in the "out-
side markets"
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Cotton rallied 18 to 20 points on buy
ing influenced by growing apprehen-
sion regarding crop damage by recent
rains and floods. Wheat prices sagged
slightly and other principal commodity
markets showed little change.
Establishment of new high record
for Italian lire above sos cents fea
tured the firm foreign exchange mar
ket Demand sterling ruled steady
around $4.S5 5-16 and French francs
Just above 391 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, April 20 R).-Liberty
bonds closed:
Second Ans s........... ....-... 10O.lO
Third AIS .............. 1O0.24
Fourth ANS .................. 1923
U. S. G.. 4Hs .................. .112.24
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21

No breakfast completed without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
TOTAL SALES ON
STOCK MARKET
CROSS 100000
CBy the Associated Press)

Total Stock sales 2,127,YO0 shares
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
Renew Your Health
By Puri6cation

Any physician will tell you that
"Prefect Publication of the System
Is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself OF
chronic ailments that are undermine
ing your vitality? Purify your entire
system by taking a thorough course
of Calotabs-once or twice a week
for several weeks-and see how Ma
ture rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest of all
system purifiers. Get a family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
35 cts At any drug store.-Advt.
No breakfast completed without
The DisDatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-21
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, April 20 (P).-The gen
eral cotton market closed very steady
at net advances of Is to 20 points.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
Admiral Latimer has instructions to
stop Mexican gun running.
State Deuarfs1lett,f'Ss poeitsor

Admiral Latimer has instructions to
stop Mexican gun running.
State Departments Position
Most international authorities
heRe eoncede that IN such Z situa.
ton Mexico would have international
law clearly on her side.
They say Mexico IL a. much q
sovereign power as il the United
States, and 40 such Is entitled to sen
atad deliver arms to whomsoever she
pleases.. -,
The State, Department, however.
takes the position that in this In
stance American rights to the
projected Nicaraguan canal and the
naval base concession at Fonseca
Bay are Of more important than
technicalities over international law.
Hence the Is warships and the
5000 men to put a stop to the revo.
luton and the gun.runnings
Meanwhile, the Senate revolt
against the Administration policy
gathered force. but marked time.
pending the appearance Of Secretary
Of State Kellogg before the Foreign
Relations Committee to ''explain's
his Nicaraguan and Mexican policies.
Unable to gain the support OF
Senator Borah, chairman Of the
committee. President Coolidge tenn.
porarily checkmated Democrats
criticism Of Administration policy
by summoning Senators Robinson,
OF Arkansas, and Swanson, Of Vir.
ginias the Democratic leaders, to
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column IL
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Continued on Page ., Column 81
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

O. 49, SSs
Have you ever seen this be-
fore?" Margaret was asked.
Why. yes. That's Mrs. Houck's
scarf, she answered.
She did not hesitate in identI.
flying it. Then she examined 1t
more closely.
How do you know that's Mrs
Houck's scarf?" she was asked.
why? Because I know 1t IL.
She used to wear it around the
house. know it's her scarf. Shs
had a brown sweater that she used
to wear with it and she had them
both on the Friday before she dis.
appeared"
She did not say anything when
told that the scarf was fished out
of the river at about 8 o'clock
Christmas morning.
But no amount Of questioning
could shake her positive identified
ton Of the article.
DIR. Leslie French, OF George
Washington University Hospital.
who made an analysis of the
spots on the scarf, stated that the
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
w e AT ii = r

Official o. 8. Weather BuFNau
Fair, with low tenn
persture about ~ de.
grees tonight; Saturday
increasing cloudiness, riS-
ing temperature.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
GANDu DARES TM TO CALL INN LIAR
MARGARET WINES

Gandil arrived in Chicago
last night in answer to the
summons of Commissioner
Lands. He announced he will
repeat the substance of his af-
fidavit before Lands, which
corroborates in almost every
detail the story told by Ris-
berg.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
analysis showed ~poSitive."
at b very positively blood"
he docIap0d

analysis showed positive"
at b very positively blood"
he declared.
Reporters were baked in their at.
tempt to further identify the scarf
by confronting DIR. Houck with it.
Major John Anderson, who is In
charge Of the Houck case at Walter
Reed Hospital. positively refused to
permit the scarf being shown to
DR.. Houck. He said he might per-
NIT 1t to be shown DIR. Houck later
today.
This clue is regarded by far as
the most important yet discovered
in the investigation that has. stead.
lily proceeded since Mrs. Houck and
her husband vanished from their
little apartment above Varty's Drug
Store. 1927 Nichols Ave. S, E.. on
the night Of December IA.
Two days later DIR. Houck was
found violently insane, or affecting
the symptoms Of insanity. in Hor-
nell. N. Y. He was returned here
and has been under arrest on a
technical charge ever since.
The finding Of the scarf is tho
first clue that has come out Of a
24-day intensive search.
1t is regarded as conclusive now
that police will make q thorough
search Of the river front by drag
ging.
The place where the scaIf was
found is near the old steel plant.
diagonally across from Haines'
Point. and is easily seen from the
Speedway.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
MRS. HOUCK'S SCARF,
!. FOUND IN POTOMAC,
BLOOD SPOTTED

brown wooden neckscar, spotted with little cots of
blood which found floating in the Potomac River
Giesboro Point was positively identified today belonging
Mrs Gladys Walter Houck the ysriousy missing young
wife of DR.. Knut Houck ST. Elizabeths Hospital psy
chiatrist.
Reporters from The Washington Times who procured the
scarf from George Bashford Navy Yard worker found it.
early today took the neckwear the home little Margaret
rLirte.n f
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
Times STAFF Photo

81 met Bill James under the
grandstand at Comiskey Park be-
fore the first game" Gandil's
statement reads. "Bill said to
me these are going to be pretty
soft games And | said, We'll,
Bill, if it goes all right, / will
see that you are fixed up for
it,"
Gandil says he is perfectly
Continued on Page Q, Column Il
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
By International News Service

CHICAGO, Jan. IAN aft
davit bearing the signature of
Arnold "Chick" Gandil, which
fully substantiates the charges
made by Charles "Swede"
Risberg that the White Sox
bought a four-game series
from Detroit in 1917, was made
public today.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Inc. osoenslble purpose OF this
concentration II to uuell the revolu.
ton in Nicaragua and maintain
Adolfo Dias In the presidential
palace, but the real reason for this
show Of strength O. understood TO-
b 70 impress upon the Mexican
government that IL had better keep
hands or" IN Central America
and tread lightly In the application
oe it, new land and petroIeum laws
to American holdings
US. FOtce Now 5000
: Ordinarily. couple Of American
gunboats and . handful Of Marines
are sufficient to control any Central
American revolution and afford the
necessary protection to American
legations and property in the
Caribbean.
It is work with which the Navy
l. entirely familiar. and, through
long practice, very efficient.
Yet for this Nicaraguan revolu-
ton. in which the combatants on
both sides number scarcely more
than 5000. the American Govern
ment has concentrated in Mica
raguan waters and adjacent to Mex.
leo. a total Of is first-class fighting
ships. and nearly 5000 bluejackets
and Marines, all under control Of an
Admiral who has been given carte
blanche in their disposition. .
Eventualltles Seen Near
That a very serious situation may
result Is universally recognized in
Washington. +.
The American State Department
put Dia1 in the Presidential Palace
and plans to keep him there.
The State Department has &C.
corded him official recognition, and
the American Navy has bottled up
the Sacasa revolutionists, who were
fast gaining the upper hand over
him.
The Mexican government con.
siders that Juan Sacasa is the consti-
tuttonal President Of Nicaragua.
It accorded Sacasa official recogni.
ton, and conveniently has looked
the other way while his forces Sc
cured arms and ammunition from
Mexican sources.
II Mexico now chooses to stand
stiffly on her prerogatives az q
sovereign nation and chooses to sup.
ply arms to this Sacasa government
which she officially recognizes an
open clash with the United States
may b one OF the first results for
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

The Times Il the Only Washington Paper
Served by the International News Service
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
Times Offers $40, 900
Insurance For 81
ANN c. HEWITT

The Washington Times Company, which publishes The
Washington Times and The Washington Herald daily and
accident and life insurance policy for year the sum
ST. The policy is written by the Continental Life Insurance
Company Of St. Louis No. and is the best accident policy
obtainable
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
FLEET, GREATEST EVER
SENT To CARIBBEAN,
CARRIES 5000 MEN
b. eEoRQE z. HoIMES

The relations between the United States and Mexico are
critical state than at any time since Gen. John
Pershng led his famous punitive expedition the inter-
national boundary 10 years ago.
This generally recognized in Washington TO-DAY as the
largest show Of strength ever assembled in Caribbean
waters proceeded to station off Ncaraguan ports
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Today Is the day to advertise your
needs: There is no time like the pres.
on. Phone Main $500 for The Times
ana Herald Classified Ads service,
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Right usage Of Times and Herald
classified Ads brings RESULTS to their
users--not REGRETS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
This Years Hay
Not to Be Wasted

Although North Dakota will have
more than enough hay to meet it's
needs this year none Of it will 60 to
waste. according to J. A. Kitchen,
commissioner Of agriculture anu
labor.
Farmers throughout the statf
learned lesson as the result Of the
short hay crop last year. Kitchen
said. and are stacking this years
surplus for use as insurance against
the future. He also predicts that
there will be fewer burned straw
stacks this year than has been COM
mon. Farmers who fed straw to
their stock last winter and then ran
out Of straw before the grass came
in. the spring realize that it can bet
ter be used in that manner than in
making bonfires, Kitchen said.
Reports received at his office in
dicate that the hay crop is not only
large but that the quality is good
Kitchen said. and considerable ha'
will be shipped this year. although
the price is expected to be low Us
comnared with the recent past
Kitchen suggests that farmers con.
templating shipping hay consider the
market price together with the cost
Of baline and shipping before max
ing q final decision. Reports from
eastern centers indicate that the hay
market will be highly competitive
this year and that only the hes
grades will find q ready sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
VALUE OF INVESTIGATION RECOGNIZED
BY INDIANS in EARLY DAYS, LIBBY SAYS

their less fortunate neighbours, the
Sioux, Cheyennes, Assiniboines and
Crows. -
These villages served, then, as q
general rendezvous for the plains
Indians and were the resort Of white
traders and hunters along this entire
length Of the Missouri river. They
formed an ideal trea|" center for
Lewis and Clark and were the first
point at which they stopped on their
VOYAGE up the river.
The accounts in the Lewis and
Clark journal of their entertainment.
in the lodges of their Indian hosts
and of the variety and amount Of
food offered them>sduring their stay
is sufficient proof Of the character
of this point as. natural depot for
trade. ,
The most serious drawback for tn"
inhabitants. Of these villages lay in
the fact that when an epidemic broke
out it would prove fatal to much
larger number Of the inhabitants
than in a mere cluster Of tents at
some temporary camDinr place. Small
pox proved especially deadly to the
Mandans at various points lower
down on the river and at this point
the small pox epidemic Of 1897 al
most exterminated both tribes be-
fore they could bring themselves
to abandon their homes and live here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Gun TOting Youths
.. Arrested at MinOt

Minot, N. D., Aug. 22.-R)-Two
gun-toting youth, one confessed
automobile thief, it is said, today are
held in Jail in Mnot, while authori-
ties are preparing to file charges
against them Of carrying concealed
weapons, following their arrest late
Saturday by Police Chief John A.
Wagner.
Morris Young, alias Dean Baldwin,
70, Is also expected to face charge
IN federal court Of violation of the
Dyer act--transportation Of a stolen
automobile from one state to another
and Robert Schaffer, ~, Of Rock
Lake, N. d., will be charged with
.arrying a concealed weapon. Young
says that his home is at Russell,
Kansas.
Theft of an automobile from II
garage in Cherokee, Okla, has been
confessed to by Young, according to
officials, and the machine is now in
me custody of Sheriff w. f. Stay
oaugh in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Additional Sports
JACK. TO BEGIN
TRAINING SOON
Plans to Get into Action Early
This Week; Sparring Part
!. ners on Way

Chicago, Aug. 22.-tF-The thud
of leather covered fists will replace
the thud Of iron shod hoofs ut the
Lincoln Field race track this week
T!len Jack Dempsey and his sparring
partners get into action there.
Dempsey wound up his brief vaca-
ton, before settling down to train
ing, with visit to the theatre last
night with his wife, the former
Es,eile Taylor, Tex Richard. and a
small party of friends.
In her first public appearance
Since her arrival, Mrs. Dempsey
seemed to be nearly recovered from
her recent illness. None but few
newspapermen knew of their visit
until they were in their box near the
stage.
Ready to start Workouts
A steady stream of visitors al
Dempsey's bungalow on the Morrison
hotel roof has interrupted all his
plans except his daily auto rides with
his wife, but Dempsey is about ready
to withdraw into the seclusion Of his
Lincoln Fields camp now and get
down to hard work. Golf, he hopes,
will form regular part Of his daily
training routine this week, with work
outs in the ring deferred until about
Thursday.
Dave SHADE. his principal sparring
partner, was expected from New York
some time today, with Allentown Joe
Cans and Martin Burke due tomor-
fowss Dempsey. feels that the one
month of time remaining before the
comeback fight is more than enough
for him to get ready again for Tun-
new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-22
Famous Dancing Star
to Be Here Saturday

Georges Sensations Of 1927" to
the auditorium Saturday night. Au-
gust ~. with nearly half hundred
singers, dancers and pretty girls,
little Barbara .Br0nell, dancing star
who toured the world with Julian
Eltinge and company. will be seen
!, in the star role.
/. This dainty graceful little miss,
who reached stardom long before
most girls graduate from high school,
has = message. Tor all young ladies
who aspire to become professional
dancers. It 10 not her desire to dis
courage ambitions syoung dancers,
but she longs to point out to them
that the theater is not q place for
every girl. nor Is it to be entered
just for lark.
Barbara Bronell has been dancing
since mere child. When only four
she started her first lessons. in a
tiny way, but lessons nevertheless
and each succeeding year increased
her training until at II she made her
professional debut. Not q day of
her life excepting Sunday goes by
without its dancing lessen. Even
during the summer while on her va
cation at her home in Spokane, Wash,
Miss Bronell continues her daily
dancing routine. No matter how
tired, no matter what other duties
she has to perform. that lesson comes
first.
with me it is second nature to
dance. it has been such . part Of my
life, and would be lost without per-
forming my daily task" said Miss
Broneli, IN ! recent interview. II
cannot imagine life without dane
ing, and II girl 10 ambitious and
desires to carve name Tor herself in
the land before the footlights she
, should start training slightly until
she Is ~ or !. and then put forth
her greatest effort. The door to
success Is opsn.: hut only for those
who will work J, - they nevsr imagined
Miss Bronsll received dancing in
structions IN Europe - we'll sas
America and has made many trans
continsntal tours 81 the states dur
ing the past half dosen years. There
IL not step that this littae creature
cannot master, ana i D vision Of
loveliness on her toes. when "Sen-
sations Of 1877" 10 preserved here
uhe viii ~ seen in no LES than .
lssss eS tsEptieheFseR e0osts,