davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
Enrolment for Second Sum-
mer Semester at Terre
Haute Totals 1887.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 81
Seventy EIGHT Indiana counties, in
addition to seven other States, are
represented in the enrolment Of
1887 students for the second sum-
mer semester at the State Normal
School here. Hoosier students by
counties include the following:
Adams County
Ruth Anna Martz. Monroe: Thomas F.
Gibson, Decatur.
Allen County
Edwin H. Hoffhaus. WOODBURY.; Ber-
traum Welbaunn, Yoder.
Bartholomew County
Elvin H. Barnett Hope; Marie c. Bar
n. MoSr. clifford; ~ Mabie N. Mohr. Gift
ford./
George Crane, Earl Park: Gertrude s.
Dillon, Fowler: Adria G.. Dimmick, Bos-
we'll: William H Harrison, Swannington;
Keli. oxford: Margaret v. Mccormick.
Ambia: Vern P. MowerY. Ambia; Charles
w. Steele. Fowler.
Boone County
Harold J. Caldwell. Advance: Marguerite
S Sao9Ge da dpySH r. Smith s Le6ehon olive
A. Spivey. Thornton: Ma e. Stevens,
lebanon Lillian E. Witt. Lebanon; Ina L.
Wood. louisville.
Brown County
Marian Marsh. Nashville; Ernest E.
Truax. Ogilville.
Carroll County
George W. Davis. Flora; Arthur Kingery'
Cass County
Roland Armstrong. Logan sport; Mildred
B. Webb. Logansport.
Clark County
Elizabeth E. Guernsey, Henryvl il. David
E. LaDuke. Jeffersonville; Eulah b. Yer
treace. Jeffersonyille: Luella Ware, New
Washington; Marie A Williams. Jefersoc-
Clinton County
verna S. Shirley. Colfax: Grace B. Spur
geon. Michigantown; Blanche Stroup,
Scircleville; Coy Wood. Frankfort
Crawford County
Mamie M. Austin. Midtown: Beatrice
Batman. English: George r, Megenity,
English; George Z. Ray, English; Clyde O.
Decatur County
Edward c. Baldwin. st. Paul: Marjorie
F.. Clemens, Greensburg: Edith L. Fowl
Greensburg: Frances E. Harrison. Green's
burg.
Willie G. woodcox. Garrett
Delaware County
Ernest o. Sink. Muncie.
Dubois County
Irene z. Blemker. Huntingburg: Vachel
f. Breidenbaugh. Jasper: Margaret Finke
Huntingburg John p. Finnerty, Dubois
Herman L. Martin. Huntingburg; Charles
]. Schnell, Dubois.
Elkhart County
Lillian L. Litweilsr. Middlebury.
Bess Erni. New Albany: Wilma W
Ranger. GEORGETOWN; Frances r. Keefer
FLOYD Knobs: Marian H. Kinchlow, New
Albany; Theresa L. Wolfe. Georgetown.
Fountain County
Wallace Bush. SHERWOOD Eva E. Cole
Attica; Joye G. Cooper. Veedersburg
Charles Denton. CovinRton: Avanelle L
Drollinger. Yeddo; Loretta T. Drollinger
Covington: Clifford @ Hallett Hillsboro
Ralph NJ. Ingersoll. Waynetown: Wanda
N. Jewell. wallace: Florence R. Lesson
Veedersburg; Ruth B. McComas, Coving.
ton
Franklin County
Robert Q. DeArmond Laurel
Fulton County
Frank o. Funk. Akron: Ralph e. Nc.
lochlin. Kewanna: Hubert f. NickeIs. Full
ton: Willard e. NickelS. Kewanna: Lloyc
Swick. Akron.
Gibson County
Julia Anniss, Oakland CITY: Deloris ]
Anthis, Patoka: EsArcher Margaret Guson
Princeton; Helen M. Bruner, Patoka: Els
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
CHEN'S WAR IN CHINA

The too meagre reports from
China indicate that crucial battles
are being fought between, the ma
tionalists, or. southern forces, and
the conservative northern army.
Marking and Hankow are in the
war zone, and there is hard fight
ing along the Yangtze river.
Meanwhile, Eugene Chen, states
man Of the nationalist, is prepar-
ing to present a plea for Chinese
equality before the League of
Nations.
Chen represents the faction which
Americans call red" but when
looked into his demands appear
very reasonable.
What he wants more than any,
thing else is equal foreign t.eaties
and less imperialism from other
powers having interests in China.
He is former British subject,
born in the West indies, and admit
ted to the bar in London. He does
share the Englishman's horror of
Russia, however, and work land in
hand with Michael Borodin. the
Soviet advisor Of the Nationalist.
1t was reported that Boridin had
returned to Moscow. but news re-
ports the past few days indicate
that he may be hiding somewhere
in China.
If Chen and his nationalist forces
survive the reverses which have been
encountered of late, their grip on
China is likely to be pretty tight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
LABOR UNIONS
CONvENING AT
BLOOMINGTON
Bishop Henderson viii Pre-
side at Two Day Meet
ing.

BLOOMINGTON will be host to or
ganized labor of Indiana beginning
SUNDAY AID continuing through
SEPT. among meetings Of other
bodies, fairs and hofnecomnHgs
throughout the state next week.
The first labor session at the Mon
roe county seat will be that of the
painters and plumbers unions,
opening Sunday. The state build
ing trades council will be in session
Monday and Tuesday. Machinists
and BARRIERS will also meet Tuesday.
The climax of next weeks meet
ings will occur Wednesday when
the Indiana State Federation will
convene to be addressed by William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor. Attendance
of 1900 is expected.
Church 1O2 Years Old
Robinson Chapel Methodist
Church, Connersville, will celebrate
it's SessVs anniversary Sunday.
Three hundred delegates repre-
senting twenty-six Christian
churches in the fourteen counties
will convene at Anderson Monday
for the annual Indiana Miami Re-
serve Christian conference, continu-
ing until Friday. A young peoples
congress will be held in connection
with the conference.
Sheridan's annual Jersey calf club
show and picnic will be held Mon
day and Tuesday.
Faic at Seymour
The sixth annual jackson county
free fair will open at Seymour Mon
day.
A Grant county fair, the first in
several years, will open at Fair
mount Wednesday.
"A homecoming and fall festival
will begin at Alexandria Thursday
to continue three days.
Rotarians of Kendallville will be
hosts to the eight clubs comprising
Group 2 of the Second Rotary dis
trict on Friday. Clubs in the group
are at Auburn, Angola, Columbia
City, Fort Wayne, Bluffton, Decatur
and Hartford City.
An Old settlers picnic will be held
Saturday, Sept. 3, in the old court
house square at Bowling Green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

ticn-closing the door to some and
opening it to other press represen-
tatives-is as destructive as secret
diplomacy in government council
chambers in an era of democracy.
The victory of the United Press de-
serves more than passing mention.
The fatal shooting of Miss Flor
ence Anderson of Los Tngeles by
bandits in Mexico was another in
ternational incident which caused a
stir this week. Several hundred
armed men participated in the at
tack on the train in which Miss
Anderson, with a party of teachers
and students, was returning from
the National University summer
session in Mexico City
Firm demands have been made by
American authorities that Mexico
do everything possible to catch and
.unish the cul9rits.
Mayor Jimmy Walker Of New
York, is having an exciting tour OF
Europe. He greeted Kisses Of Sacco-
Vanzetti sympathizers with Hello
boy!" and began his address to
americans in Berlin with the words:
Fellow refugees from the Eigh-
,eenth Amendment"
Charges in some Panama and
League of Nations circles that the
new treaty between the United
States and Panama violates the lat
ter's obligations to the league are
denied by the State Department.
The disputed treaty would bring
Panama into any war fought by the
United States as an ally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
FLYING ON AND ON

The week is past and not trace
has been found of Miss Mildred
Doran or the other six f1iers who
vanished in the Pacific. A most
painstaking search has been made
by the iiaVy.
But Paul Redfern, undismayed,
took off from Brunswick, Fla, Tor
Brazil. a distance of some 1900
miles. Calculating his average speed
at 81 miles an hour, and including
many "iGs" in their remarks, friends
say he will reach Rio de Janeiro
about $40 p. m, indianapolis time,
this Saturday evening.
Llyod Bertaud, who hopes to iy
"Old Glory" from New York TO
Rome, was I'll set, and waiting only
for the right wind to blow Friday
evening.
The Stinson mcnoplane, Pride of
Detroit, already is on its way around
the world, and E. F. Schlee, Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
HOOVER GROUP ARMING

President Coolidge has offered no
further explanation of the state
ment that he does not choose to
run in 1928. but it is significant
that many members of the Cool
idge crowd are lining up behind
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
DR.. Hubert work, secretary of the
Interior. is scheduled to head the
Hoover campaign organization when
1t is formally put into the field.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon.
who probably will be Pennsylvania
favorite son. is friendly to Hoover.
Chairman Butler of the Republican
National Committee is reported
favorable. Secretary of Agriculture
Jardine is also on the Hoover side
of the fence.
Postmaster General New has
made no commitments to any
candidate.
An attempt will be made to cap
italize Coolidge's strength for Hoov-
err by stressing his 100 per cent
loyalty to the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
78 Indiana Counties Send
Students to State Normal

teua b. banks, Patoka; Raymond Dill,
PTIncetSn Esther g. fatoRa Cse
Green Princeton; Joseph A Lucas. Prince
ton; Allie NJ. Lyles. PRINCETON; Oieyia, 9:
Meir. Mackey Otis M. Price, Poseyvllie;
Hugh A. Wilson. Pgtoka.
Grant County
Myrtle Fleming. Upland; Warren W.
Marion; Kenneth W John, Marion; Alice
A. Phillips. Gas City.
Greene County
Willis L. Adams, Sandborn: Blanche F.
Allen, Bloomfield; Ruby L. Arthur. Lyons;
Arletta N Bailey. Doans; Bert ]. Barnes,
Linton; HiIdrcd G Bec VT LII, LINTON;
Borden, Linton; oscar Boruf, owenshurg;
VHIis Carpenter, Lyons: John E. chap
mar. Midland; James Il, Cobb. Bl9o1,. Aeld;
WoStSington s Carol r. Easter. swift CITY;
Millard W. Fiscus. Linton; Floyd Finn.
Snna y aa nj E1to BoHne g Ham
Vile; Iyo F. Hafdesty Lyons: William L:
Ernest G.; Horn; Koleep; Evan aa,d I. Horn, Horn
" irons, my Jasonviiie;; Marguerite Jean.
Gsorsa NJ J9 Mcsy 5sson S4nss MSrd
vile; DeipRis n Mckee. Jasonviiie: cyrus
H MesEf sasq Max Mt aEhe e.
ray. Linton: Ollie Neal, Jasonyi1ie: Guy E.
JasonViiie; Thelma /. Powell Linton; Dale
CITY; Joseph A. Richeson, Bloomfield:
Lucia E. Roy. Jasonville: Roma E Rover,
Jssonville; Lula M Sexton, Linton; Mar
swift, swift City Ieona Todd Linton;
Wakefield. Swift City: Mary A. Warrick,
Jasonville: William r. Watkins Lyons;
Lucinda G. Wright. Bloomfield.
Hamilton County
Mahlon C. Hunt. Noblesville.
Hancock County
c. Presnell. Charlottesville.
Harrison County
Anna NJ. Boone. Laconcia:. Lawrence
Boone. Laconcia; Loren o. Breeder, Cory
don: Phoeba o. Brugh. Palmyra: Zelma
Conrad. Corydon Albert G. Cooper, La
william NJ, Engleman, corydon: Herman
GteorgetCTwn; Iacie B. Hedges New Middle
Richard M. May, Laconia; Brasia Miller.
Corydon; Ernest A. Miller. New Middle
town; Ray T. Miller. Mauckport; Thomas
F. Redmacher, Laconia: Marion o. Sap
penfield GEORGETOWN; Lucille E. Shaffer.
Corydon; Chester Lee Simler, GAINESVILLE:
FRANCIS L Simler: Corydon;: Ernest A.
II.
Salisbury: Cecil B. Sonner De Paw: Ruth
Taylor, Corydon; Ira w. Vance, De Paw;
Adolph G. Zollman. GAINESVILLE
- Hendricks County
Grover Clements. Coatsville: Lawrence
G.. Cox. Plainfield: Ralph H. Cox Plain
held: Doris ]; Garner. BrownsburR: Rose
mary Little. Cartersburg Blanche B. Nc
Daniel Coatesvile: Jean E. O'Connor.
Camby; Omar w. Rybolt. Clayton: Oral
Terrell. North Salem.
Howard County
81, Chester A Arts. Kokomo: John W.
| Wilson. Kokomo
Huntington County
Hugh H. Brown HUNTINGTON. Viroina
~ STREET. Andrews: Martha E. Young,
huntington: Walter NJ. Young, Hunting
Jackson County
Edith F. Bowman. Seymour: Goldie M
carr. Brownstown: Stella E. Gilbert Sew.
mour; Ruth c. Kramer, Seymour: Edna
Valonia wynn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
/, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

writing a letter every day to girl
back east. His father, the President,
has been busy fishing and seeing the
wonders of Yellowstone park.
The will of the late Ebert r.
Gary, former chairman of United
States Steel corporation, was filed
for probate. 1t contained no esti-
mate of the value of the estate.
Specific requests amounting to more
than 100000 were made.
Harry Thaw, in the shirt of vol
unteer fireman, attended the Vir-
ginia State Firemen's convention at
Alexandria.
Billy Sunday has offered to in
wade Des Moines. the Iowa strong
hold of Aimee McPherson's -Four
Square" gospel, if the ministers of
the city will help him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

oil man, is planning to start soon
on a fifteen-day globe circling
flight.
Other aviators strairing at the
leash of bad weather and last min
ute preparations are Capt. Court
ney, who wants to fly his seapla7o
from London across the Atlantic:
two French and three German sx-
petitions planning the westward hop
across the Atlantic; and two En-
glishmen who hope to fly from Dub
lin to New York and later from New
York to Vienna.
In addition, Capt. Rene Fonck
and 1t. L. w. Curtin are preparing
a plane fog fight to Constantine
ople.
Steps are being taken by the
United States Department of Com
MERGE to prevent fliers from taking
of OH sea fights without adequate
preparation. 1t is thought that
clearance passage" can be denied
planes which are judged unfit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
ANOTHER EQUALITY FIGHT

Another fight for equality in the
international arena was staged at
The press conference in Geneva. Led
by the United Press, independent
news agencies succeeded in putting
through a resolution which dealt
a death blow to pernicious practices
of European governmental agencies.
Secret diplomacy in news distribu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
BIG NAMES IN THE NEWS

The Chaplin divorce trial passed
peacefully. The comedian spent two
million, 1t is estimated, but the
threatened scandal was averted. His
wife obtained a fortune and Gus
tody Of the two children.
John Coolidge probably was an
noyed by the news report this
week telling that he danced with
two mattresses in Wyoming while
his mother watched, and that he is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
SHOE PLANE WITH SKIS

Craft Equipped to Land on Snow
and Ice
BIZ United Press
WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 27.-An
airplane equipped with skis instead
Of the regular landing gear for use
in commercial aviation in Alaska
has been shipped to Fairbanks by
Earl Beach, Wichita airplane
builder ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
FAMILY UP IN AIR

Group of Nine Think They Hold
Flying Record
BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-Fred
Hicks and wife and nine children
claim an aviation. record. Together
they flew in a Ford triple motored
monoplane on a half-hour cruise
over Detroit. Ralph Reed the
pilot, volplaIed low over the Hicks
home to give them an added thrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
voLSTEAD AIDS RIVALS
British Take Advantage of Our
Preoccupation, Claim

DETROIT, Mich, aug. 27.-The
British government has taken adj
vantage "of our preoccupation with
prohibition to promote British in
terests, 5" was charged by Judge Mar.
tin L. Sweeney of the CLEVELAND;
Municipal court, at an Ancient
Order of Hibernians banquet here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
NEWS
of the
WEEK
Boiled
DOaU71

Italian sat down in an electric chair saying -
wish to forgive for what they
Perhaps to link the founder oa religion with one
wiz boased of atheism But both radicals respected
penness cres the market the hand of
the State Both loved by thousands the
pottery did not make into smooth Rotarans.
An5 the last words which each spoke the same
Vanzet the fish pdder shoemaker died nobv re-
of how thnv lived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
KILLED BY RED LIGHT
Traffic Signal Change Stops Car
and Mans Life
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 27.-Traf-
fic signal, flashing red at a inter-
section stopped the life as well as
the automobile of Charles Jacobson,
realtor, today
Jacobson's automobile neared the
corner as the green light switched
to red. He reached for and pulled
the emergency brake The exertion
resulted in his death from heart
failure.
Passersby noticed jacobson slump
at the wheel. When aid reached him
he was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27
The PASSING
PROCESSION.
BY VOLTA TORREY-

A man was nailed to a cross by
conservative executioners in che
name of law and order about 1900
years ago, and he said: Father, for
give them, for they know not what
they do"
In Massachusetts Tuesday niphs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

The help-yoursef plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria con
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-27

Ffdnkun county
Robert O. DeArmond, Laurel.
Fulton County
Frank o. Funk. Akron: Ralph E. Nc
lochlin. Kewanna Hubert f. NicEels. Full
ton; Willard E. NickelS. Kewanna: Lloyd
Swick. Akron.
Gibson County
Julia Anniss. Oakland City: Deloris j
Anthis, Patoka: EsArcher Margaret Guson
Princeton; Helen M. Bruner, Patoka: Es-
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
|TALY's AIR FORCE |s
 MAKING GREAT STRIDES

ROME, March 23. F-Under the tremendous driving force of Premier Mussolini as Minister for National Defense, Italy's air force is rapidly becoming one of the finest aviation or ganizations in existence both in point of new equipment and personnel. The Italian air fleet sets an unusually high standard in recent additions to the bombing and pursuit class, giving Italy an air force second to none.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
PUBLICITY PLAN WOULD
 DEPLETE THE TREASURY

The Criswell tour company of Los Angeles writes the local Chamber of Commerce they have outlined a budget of national advertising for this season for the benefit of the Territory and providing each town or city in Alaska subscribes to the sum allotted, the company feels con- fident the campaign will add greatly to tourist travel. The company pointed out the extensive publicity being carried on by various States, resorts, steamship and railroad con- panies, in contrast to Alaska which holds more scenic lure and legend than most.
 The sum of $35O was Stewards share of the plan but at yesterdays regular weekly meeting and luncheon of the Chamber. held at the Seward Grill, it was decided to shelf the communication permanently.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
TURTLE ESCAPES TETHER
 PARADES MAIN STREET

LOS ANGELES, March 23. (P- A 6O-pound turtle, all set for the soup, slipped its tether and escaped from a cafe here. Traffic halted while it pounded the pavement on sightsee- ing tour. A policeman caught up with the truant and led it back to it's own CTS. The cafe proprietors said they would consider keeping the turtle out of water and make a pet of it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
BOARD 0F CONTROL SET
 ID WIPE OUT MILLIONS

SACRAMENTO, March 23. (P- Governor Young's board of control is set to wipe out S17,OOO,OOO of special appropriation bills before the State Legislature. The enormous total has been tabulated by accountants of the board. It covers every imaginable form of attempted additions to the State budget.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
PHYSICIANS DISCOVER
 DEMPsEY's SPINE SPLIT

HOLLYWOOD, March 23. (P- Six physicians examining Jack Demp- sey discovered a split bone at the base of his spine, where infection had set in It was said that this caused him to slow up in his fight ing, with the result that he lost his match for the title with Gene Tun- ney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

William Fairman is one citizen of Seward who not only has kept the snow shOveled off from the walk around his residence all through the winter months but has also shoveled the sidewalk clear from Third street to the Van Glider hatel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Carl E. Orlander was named chairman of the Seward Chamber of Commerce executive committee at yesterdays meeting. E. Swetmann, Charles Sheldon and Dr. Roberts were named as the civic committee with MT. Swetmann as chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
NO PENNANT FOR GIRLS

The suggestion made to the Seward Chamber of Commerce by local citizen that the Seward Chamber of Commerce present the girls high school basketball team with a pen nant, in appropriate colors, with the words enscribed 'Inter-city Champ ions, 1926-1927. The suggestion was turned down at yesterdays meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

A snowball thrown by Walter Green of Chicago put out James Cot tins eye and Greens father had to pay $2,50O.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

In the newly issued London direc- tory appears the name of MT. Will liam No. 1 Harris.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Dell E. Sheiff, Alaska's piano tuner, will arrive in Seward about March 25.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23
J. $. D|R|G|BLE ID BE
 LARGEST IN THE WORLD

WASHINGTON, March 23. P- The United States Navy expects to have the worlds largest dirigible feet long and the cubic volume of it's gas bags will be 6,OOO,OOO feet, as compared to the 2,3OO,OOO feet capaci- ty on the "Los Angeles"
 Coleman's Gas Lamps and Lan- terms. J. l.. GrasE
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Strictly fresh candies. Schallerer'e Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Eastman Kodaks and films. Scha lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Take in tho Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Picture Framing. Schaslerer's Alas. ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

ON THAT basis alone, l select the to- bacco that gives me pleasure in the great est measure. q wasn't deliberately trying to make a rhyme.) That tobacco is Prince Albert good old Prince Albert, known as The National Joy Smoke and for good reason!
 Have you never known the thrill of opening a tidy red tin of this fine old favorite and inhaling that wonderful fra grance? Have you never sat at one end of a pipe with P. A. at the other end and tasted that marvellous smoke? Then it's high time to start!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Read the axs evssy day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

Buy yourself some Prince Albert to. day. Fill your pipe to the brim and light up. Notice how refreshingly cool it is, no matter how fast you feed it. Notice, too, that it is mild without sacrificing that full, rich body which you demand in a smoking tobacco.
 I tell you in all sincerity: If you have never smoked Prince Albert, you simply don't know how good that old jimmy pipe can taste. No matter how satis-- fled you think you are, try tin of Prince Albert. No friend ever gave you straighter tip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-23

.a Shop.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-29

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