davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
ATTENTION BOY SCOUTS

pr. A. R. Roberts announces the local Boy Scout troops will meet to- morrow Tuesday, evening in the high school auditorium at 8 o'clock for the purpose of reorganizing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Al and Charles Harper, two of the best known mining men in this dis trict, are visitors in Seward Both are guests at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

H. E. Rupert, who sells the popular Ball Brand line of footwear, is in the city calling on the trade.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Throughout the entire season in Nc Kinley Park the weather was ideal and from official figures not one-half an inch of rain fell during the months of June. July and August ].
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. ScHALLER ER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE 5RUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
WORKERS AS DIRECTORS

One of the phenomena of American industrial life which Os attracting worldwide attention is the extent to which employees of great corporations participating Tn the affairs of their companies as stockholders.
 Recently survey of industrial conditions in this country by the Labor Office of the League of Nations veaed what perhaps the most remarkable example off the active participation of employees in management in the world
 It is shown that in the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company 10000 employees already hold more than S1O 100000 of the $3000OOOO capital stock of the corporation which gives them two of the eight members of the board of management The survey report comments this part cipation of employees in ownership and management in the hghest terms and concludes:
 "The general experience has been that the cOmnuni cation of information to workers councils and the sharing with them of of the anxeties of management have led to better understanding of problems of industry by the workers"
 It is safe to say that advocates of communism will find sympathy among the employees of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
 Washington folks who drink bootleg liquor have somewhat lost their zes for the stuff atey has been discovered that lot of alcohol formerly used to preserve snakes and other reptiles in the Smithsonian Institution has been stolen from the bottles and jars The bootleg gers believed to be using 1t in their connections.
 Senator Ceoroe Dessaulles of Ontario was opposed for that office because he 79 old at the time he became senator He is 100 and is still senator, with 2 years of service such to his credit which again illustrates that it is difficult to judge mans fitness by his age alone.
 One of lfe's great tragedies is why is it that every time one drons pencil the lead always breaks
 With all his aleoed parsmony Scotchman will al- ways give you something to think about.
 Many go-getter is afterward sorry he gotter.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

l Join Urbach's circuratIng library.
 Fifteen cents to read late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

During the cannery season there are as many as 400 people living at King Cove, one of the little known commun- tiles West of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Seattle chocolate ana vanilla Ice cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
Trade at Home
and Build Your Own City

We all have certain amount of civic pride-the sort that
makes village city.
The growth of town depends upon the support given its c
by its citizens Ii you fail cooperation the town stands
still
If you uphold the town you help yourself and the town.
Build Flagstaff by buying home Divide your dollars among
your home merchants and other home people Help them they
will help you greater vauesOr increased volume de-
creased costs.
And money spent at home increases local employment and
makes business BETTER increases taxable wealth. helps
build schools and roads,
While money out Of town mail order houses
back, but builds other towns.
Flagstaff your support and need the support of Flag
staff Let's get together stick together and spend money
right here home where again and again Let
make the resolution now; and then live up to it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-25
KEEP YOUR MONEY
AT HOME!
Buy Arizona Products
and Help Build Our State

Flagstaff and Coconino County people should be especially
strong for the general statewide plan to- far possible
Arizona products
Because other section of Arizona benefng from
the success this than Flagstaff and COcOnnO county,
Since the movement begun few has greatly
stimulated the sale Arizona of Flagstaff and COcOnnO county
cono county products Flagstaff and COcono county
potatoes, and other farm products.
people give preference always Arizona and Ar
zOamade products has increased business and prosperity
throughout the entire state. aNss sAs
1t development of Arizona-every part of tin popu
laOn and weahnew industries bigger payrO taxable
wealth. consequent greater benefit roads and schools big
ger opportunities here at home for and children
Every purchase of Arizona product helps build your state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
OLD ORPHAN HOME
BEING MODERN|zED
Business Buildings Erected
in Entire Block on
Fourteenth Street.

improvements Of an entire block on
Inc east side Of Fourteenth street
between Riggs and 5 streets. which
was acquired from the Washington
CITY Orphan Asylum by James /
harrick, sr., about a year ago. now
Is IN progress with the construction
nl modern business type buildings. tho
tolal cost of which, il is estimated
VIII run close to $500 600
An addition of modern type with
limestone front now is rapidly being
completed in front Of the old building
winch for many years housed tho
piphanage, and an application for per
INIT TO erect an adjoining building OF
similar height and style on the prop
erty Immediately south Of the build
ing was filed this week with the Dis
trlct building Inspector.
The two building projects Of Mr.
harrlck, when completed viii provide
a store and Office building having n
frontage of about 200 feet on Four
teenth street. On the second and
third floors of the building or addition
which it is planned to erect on the
southern portion Of the block viii he
devoted to bowling alleys. according
to present plans, while the first floor
space will he for automobile show
space and stores or shops,
The cost of this portion Of the total
structure is estimated at about $2oo.-
GOO, while the portion in front Of the
Old asylum building when completed
viii cost about 500. 000. The build
ings were designed by II. II. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
CAPITAL REALTORS
TO LEAVE JAN. 70
Stopovers at PinehurSt and
New Orleans Planned
for Party.

Washington delegates TO the Mid
winter meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards at
Houston. Tex, January 25-27, will
leave here on January 90. according
to plans for the trip which now are
being completed by the committee of
the Washington Real Estate Board
arranging for the convention.
Plans for the trip, which will be
made in special cars, call for a stop
over at Pinehurst, n c.. and at New
Orleans, While on the return trip to
Washington side tours are planned to
cuba. Florida, Mexico City and other
points of interest. The committee in
charge is composed Of Clarence f
D0nnhoe, chairman; Theodore NJ. Judd
and Percy n. Russell.
The McFadden act and repercussion
which 1t may be expected to have on
real estate financing and on real estate
mortgage banking win he an impor-
tant topic to come before the mort
gage and finance division of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards when il meets at Houston in
connection with the coming annual
business meeting of the association.
The 1928 outlook as to business con
Gitions as they affect real estate will
he \ leading report before the brokers
division of the association This diVi-
sion. together with the mortgage and
finance division the home builders
ana subdiViders division. the property
MANAGEMENT division, the industrial
property division and the realtor sec
retaries division. will hold simultane-
GUS round table meetings all day Jan
uarN 26.
The provision Of the McFadden act
which places the national banks in a
position to direct their funds to a
considerably larger extent into real
estate mortgages will be one phase
Of Yhe act the probable effect of which
will he studied in the round table
meeting of the finance division. Dis
cussion will also center on action
which may be expected particularly
with regard to real estate bond issues
as a result of a second provision Of
the act permitting national banks 20
deal in investment securities.
DO usury and redemption laws pro
tect the public? This will he another
inquiry which the mortgage division
viii take UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

Church bells are tuned by chipping
the edge until the proper note is OBJ
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17

Air mail service between Tokyo
and Fukauka, Japan, has just been
inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
YEAR 1927 NEARS CLOSE
WITH LABOR REC0NCILED
Little Prospect of Any Important
Strike or Controversy in Build
ing Industry in U. S.

NEW YORK. December 1.-THE
close of 1927 finds labor conditions in
the building industry unusually quiet
with little prospect of any important
strikes or wage controversies he
fore Spring, according to the ma
tional monthly building labor review
of the American Bond & Mortgage
Co.
Possibility of any serious labor
troubles in the building industry in
the near future" said the review,
ais "a Their remote, as building crafts
men are showing little inclination to
press wage demands or place undue
stress on the five-day week plan
The decline in the volume of new
building and seasonal low activity is
already being felt in a number of
localities and surplus Of skilled
mechanics as we'll as laborers is devel-
oping. Union craftsmen are accept
ing the situation calmly hut threaten
resistance to any effort that may be
made to reduce present wage SEIZED
ules."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
Continued from Seventeenth Psg

continued from Seventeenth Page
one o-story frame dwelling. o0o1 New
TON street northeast dot 80. square
4123l 10 cost $4,000.
q. {. Mont gomery. owner, 10 make
repairs. 1903 Seventh street DOT 50,
square $3.50. to cost $500.
j. NJ. Henderson. owner and builder.
10 erect one concrete block garage,
1853 Blair road dots 50 and "a, square
$50. to cost $500.
< +. Cameron. owner: Ipman &
Adams. architects J. &. Tifey, build
er: to erect one 1.story frame addition,
1901 Sixteenth street Got $40, square
2710), to cost $3.50.
Miss Frances Perry. owner; William
Rider. builder; to make repairs. S210
Thirty eighth street DOT 80, square
1910, to cost $500.
l.. 6. Lipscomb. owner and builder;
NJ. T. Allpress. designer; to erect brick
addition. 313-315 Fourteenth street
dots S1l and So, square ESQ to cost
50 600.
A. G. Hermann. owner; f. c. Hess,
designer and builder; to erect one
1-story brick garage. Isl Eleventh
street southeast DOT 50, square 974), to
cost $500.
A. !. Walker, owner: Joseph w. Ged-
des. designer; William l.. Morrison
builder: 10 erect one 2-story brick addi-
| ton. 1918 Jocelyn street 0ot y, square
1751), to cost $4,000.
7. Fishbin, owner: to erect brick
private garage. 1915 Upshur street dot
u, square 2690. to cost $500.
=. r. Harry, owner; Roy Greer,
builder: to erect two metal garages,
1922 Morse street northeast dot 70,
square 4072), to cost $500.
Roscoe Mowena, owner; D. L. Cheny.
builder; to make repairs, 1907 Staples
street northeast dot ), square 4o6D, TO
cost $500.
Alice Monroe. owner; Penn Improve
ment Co., Inc, builders; to erect one
metal garage, 1910 G street southeast
dot 1O9. square 1879, to cost $500.
Store and Dwelling.
Jacob Bialek. owner; Morris H,
Eerkman. architect; TO erect one ,
story brick store and dwelling. 212S
c street dot sos. square 50, to cost
s. 900
f. w. Russell. owner; Lohr and
HARRIS, builder; 10 erect one metal
/ garage. 1913 Fairmont street dot 30,
square 2S60). TO cost $3.50.
VI. Hart owner and builder; Barris
Bros Co, designers; to erect one l.
story frame dwelling, ITO Fifty-first
street northeast DOT is, square SOD.
To cost $4,000.
L. f. F. Prince, owner and builder;
Whelan. Inc, builders; TO make re-
pairs, Gil Eleventh street northeast
Dot IS, square 983) to cost $500.
c. A. Fuller owner McConihe
Whelan. Inc, builders to make re-
pairs. 2402 Wyoming avenue dot S04,
square 2504. to cost $500.
Western Union Telegraph Co. own
ers; c. A Campbell. builder; to make
repairs. 1917 New York avenue dot
II. square 251), to cost $500
The Jacobs Transfer Co. Inc, own.
ers and builders; to make repairs. 66
L street northeast dot 500, square
| 673D. to cost 80 600.
Vincent l.. Toomey. owner; TO make
repairs. / North Champlain place dot
| S21. square 2563l. to cost $500.
Columbia sand & Gravel Co. own
ers and builders; to erect addition.
/ 90S6 X street Dot 500, square 1879, to
cost $500.
John @. Linthicum. owner, designer
and builder; 10 erect one 1-story frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
g NEW DWELLINGS INCLUDED
IN WEEKS BUILDING PROJECT

dwelling. 2429 Otis street northeast
dot 81 square 4293l. to cost $500.
George L. Small, owner and builder;
George T. Santmyers, architect to
erect four o-story brick dwellings,,
36l3-21 Van Ness street dots AZ to As,
square 1886, to cost S34 900.
Joseph H. Godsey. owner: to make
repairs, 1880 Fourth street dot 1903
square 3249), to cost $3.50.
Sarah Mathews. owner; to make
repairs. Is X street southeast dot
sol, square 500, to cost $400.
Dome Oil Co, owners: to erect
steel platform, 4925-27 Blair road
dot 500. square 31SS), to cost $500.
A. J. Krynitsky, owner, to erect
first street DOT 40, square 1850, to
cost $500.
Bertie DouGherty, owner; L. D.
Hayes, builder; to erect frame ga
rage, 2601 Thirtieth street northeast
dot So, square 1850, to cost $500.
Joseph Wilhelm, owner and
builder; to erect one brick garage,
1920 Minnesota avenue northeast
dot .. square $3.50, to cost $500,
]. w. Gilmore. owner; to erect
'ilF ~ IN dAthS-C- -A1 ~NiiiAli ~ NNN
southwest dot SO, square $3.50, to
cost $4o0.
Elsie c. GULL. owner; to make re-
pairs. 1924 Fourth street Got 106,
square 3249). to cost $3.50
Frank Tomlinson, owner; George
Tomlinson. builder, to erect eight
concrete and tile private garages,
alley rear 1880 Park road dots 1881
to 1893. square 260S), to cost $500.
Nathan Tolstoi. owner and
builder; A. s. J. Atkinson, architect;
to erect one history brick addition
1925 NJ street dots 102 and S51,
square 1207), to cost $4,000.
Isam Mason. owner; f. W. Sphinx
designer and builder; to erect one
2-story frame dwelling. 1910 Holly
street Got 43, square 27SO, to cost
$500
Owens & Baur owners and builders;
to make repairs, 700 Sixth street
southwest DOT s., square 490, to cost
5000.
William Notes, owner; to make re
pairs, 1924 Otis street northeast Dot
So4. square 3SS3). to cost $500.
A 6. Bailey, owner; to erect retain
ing wall. 306-30S Carroll street dot
$40, square 1854, to cost 1900.
Repairs to Apartment.
Carrollton Apartment House Go,
owners: ]. r. Latimer Co., Inc, bHild
ers; to make repairs, 1852 Ontario road
dot 11S. square 2583l. to cost $40e.-
Miss Ray Palkin, owner; +. f. Ward.
builder: to reroof 1231-1243 d street
southeast dots 81 to 81, square 1919,
to cost $500.
Mary d. King, owner; Fred Drew
Construction Co. builders to make re
pairs. 3145 Seventeenth street DOT 651,
square 2596). to cost 81 POO.
J. A. Purcell. owner and builder; l..
W. Giles, designer; TO erect one 2-storY
rear porch. $3.50 Thirteenth street dot
sol, square 2866). to cost $500.
Louis Acpert. owner; A. L. Titcomb,
builder. to erect one 1-story brick ad-
dition. 1853 Mount Pleasant street dot
S65. square $500, to cost $500.
A. p. THAR. owner and builder; Ar
thur r. Heaton, architect: to erect
one 2-story brick laundry and dry
cleaning plant, 925 Florida avenue
dots 1875 and 1876, square 2S73), to cost
5000
John c. Let's. owner; Charles Bar
ton Keen. designer: Warren Spencer,
builder; to erect one history brick ad
dition. 5000 Ellicott street DOT 500
square 2035l. TO cost 50 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
ELECTION CONTEST
CASE is CONTINUED
Court Delays Contest, but Prom
Uses Hearing Before New
Men Take Office.
By q staff Correspondent Of The star.


COURTHOUSE. Arlington County.
Va, December 17.-Judge Samuel g.
BrenE yesterday continued indefinitely
the election contest ca Sc. involving al
legged frauds and irregularities in the
election last month of Sheriff How
ard B. Fields.
The judge announced that he would
hear the case before the end IF the
year, however, when the new officers
of the county will begin their terms.
Some of the charges against Fields
indirectly affect the election of all
other officers, and the complainants
against the sheriff. therefore. have
asked the court to declare the whole
election of November 8 null and void.
Sheriff Fields. in his answer to the
charges Of vote-buying and infiuenc-
ing the voters with liquor and other
Inducements, entered a categorical
denial and requested the court to
dismiss the petition.
Several of the signers of the petit
ton in the meantime have asked the
court to remove their names from
the document. contending they had
been led to believe it was merely
request for q new election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
JEWS PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF NATIONAL FUND DAY
young Woman Members of Zionist
Societies Will Solicit Contribu-
tions Tomorrow.

simultaneously with the opening Of
the Chanukah Festival, or Feast Of
Lights, Jewish National Fund day to.
morrow viii be celebrated by Jews
throughout the world.
Collections viii be taken I'D bv
young woman members Of the various
Zionist societies, including the Junior
Hadassah, Daughters Of Zion. Junior
Poale Zion, Young Judea and Junior
Aizrachi.
The Jewish National Fund is one of
the bulwarks of the Zionist move
nent. Money raised is devoted only
TO the purchase Of land in Palestine
Many Jewish homes display National
Fund coin boxes and once each wear
the contents are emptied out and
turned over 20 the cause.
The District Zionist organization
has called upon all Of its members
this year to contribute literally t.
the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-17
REMUS STRUGGLES
TO PROVE INSANITY
Wife Slayer Battles With
AIieniSts, Who Deny Plea.
Jury Soon to Get Case.
b. the Assnciated pre..

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, December II
Fighting to convince a jury of two
women and 10 men that he was
crazy when he shot and killed his
estranged wife, Imogene, last Octo-
her 6, George Remus today faced an
other struggle with a man who.
qualified as learned in diseases of the
mind, had joined two Confreres in q
declaration Remus was sane not only
when he fired the fatal shot but
sane now.
Cross examining a witness for the
first time since his murder trial
started fivew eeks ago Remus, now
sane by his own affirmation as we'll
rs the report of the psychiatrists,
was deep in a battle Of wits with
DR.. r. A. Baber when court adjourned
Yesterday.
After an overnight study Of hypo-
thetical question covering 1903 pages
Of foolscap paper, Judge Chester Il.
Shook promised decision today upon
whether the question should be asked
the alenists. Should he rule in favor
of Remus, who burned the midnight
electricity night after night in his Jail
cell as he struggled in preparing the
Interrogation. the trial would be
heightened by at least two days.
1t was said by some lawyers that
unless Judge Shook limited the
length of the question it would set
record for such things. nearly dou-
bling in length that asked in Harry
X. ThaWs trial for the Staying of
Stanford White
Prosecutor Charles F. Taft, I'd. and
/ Charles H. Elston, co-counsel with
Remus, were of the opinion, however.
that should Judge Shook limit the
length of the hypothetical question
some Of the arguments might be
reached before adjournment today.
Under that schedule the caseprob-
ably would go to the jury late Monday
evening, they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

paid, for both nine are out to score
. win in their initial game Of the
season.
Tentative Linenp .
On the tentative lineup, as nm
nounced by Manager Neil Churchill,
are Fuller at second base, Sagehorn
at short, Babe Mohn, at third, Luen-
berg on the receiving end, Gaxink in
right field Simonson in center field
and Fsirchild in left field,
Paulson will hold down the key
sack and Slonicker i expected 70
uphold the pitching end Of the game.
Luring part Of the game, Gazing may
get in as nitcher. Jimmy Riley, WHO
starred with, Clarence Orton's Groves
las. year, may break in the infield
lineup, with one Of the newer men
going to the outer gardens. Riley
has been out of town and it Is not
definitely known whether he will, be
able to take part in Sundays game.
but he is expected to be regular
Doc Love, who starred last year, has
been unable to get ont 20 far, but
he also is expected to be on deck
in future games.
Mercer has a strong lineup, with
four players from Mcclusky joining
their. staff this year. Nearly all the
rest Of the men remain from last
years stellar team, which won every
game it played last season and
topped it off by defeating the power
full Turtle Lake aggregation in a
pOSt-scasOn game.
Game Starts 1t $3.50
The game is to start at $3.50 and
It will be we'll worth the time Of
Bismarck fans to drive up and see
it.; not only to give the team the
sendoff it deserves put also to see
a fast game and to get the benefit
of the breezes from Brush lake, on
whose shore the, game is to be
played.
Practices are 10 be held at regular
intervals after Sunday and men are
urged to keep coming out. The Mer-
Ger lineup is by no means the sea-
sons permanent lineup and new men
still have q chance to break in, ac-
cording to Churchill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
STARS TO MEET
GRACE CITY 9
Prison Team Plays Foster
County Aggregation Sunday
Fast Game Is Prospect

Grace City will journey here Sun
day to play the Prison All-Stars on
the prison diamond, and fast game
is expected.
For both teams, this will be the
second game of the season. The
All-Stars last Sunday. trimmed Petit
bone, to 5, and Grace City lost to
McHenry in lO-inning battle. 5 to 4.
Shifts in the lineup Of the All
stars which should materially
strengthen their defense have been
! announced. Carver, who held down
third base last year, will be at short
McCrill will resume his regular posi-
ton in the outfield, although ready
..fdr mound duty at any time.
Langlois, a promising recruit, is
% make his debut Sunday. With the
J: :rseent changes in lineup, the All.
Stars are expected to present q team
which should have no trouble scoring
s.:utRin-over the Foster county aggre
cation.
The game will start at l:46p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
How They Compare

silver, just within his reach, dazzles
him. Then his fingers become over
eager and his game collapses like a
deck of cards.
But Of them all, there's Bobby and
the odds.
If Bob doesn't win ut Oakmont, he
ought to be among the first five.
You can't go back of his record
first at Scioto, 1926; second at Wor-
cester, 1925; second at Oakmont
Hills, 1924; first at Inwood, 1928;
second at Skokic, 1922.
Cold statistics tell a story of in
human consistency.
Who is going to say he'll beat it?