davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-12
Schallerer's

Seattle Ice Cream. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
GAS TAX INCREASE
HIT BY CITIZENS
Michigan Park Group Also OPP
poses Permitting Autos to
Pass on Right.

Emphatic opposition to the proposed
Ia cent increase in the gas tax was
voiced by members of the Michigan
Park Citizens Association, meeting last
night at the Bunker Hill School, who
unanimously passed a resolution put
ting the association on record against
the tax.
The association also went on record
as opposing the new clause in the
traffic rules to permit passing on the
right.
A special committee was appointed
to cooperate with the Post ONCE De-
partment to secure the erection of
additional collection boxes in the Mich
igan Park district.
Kenneth B. Armstrong, recently
elected member Of the Citizens Ad-
visory Council from the Northeast
section, addressed the gathering briefly
on Advisory Council Matters
The association Endorsed the sites for
the proposed junior high school which
the Board OF Education selected.
Lewis S. Trundle presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
SPEAKER TO AWARD
WH|PPET TROPHY
L0ngWorth Will Present Prize
! in Big international
Dog Meet Here.

Speaker Longworth will present the
trophy in the international Handicap
principal event of the Nationtl Whip
pet Derby, scheduled for May 20 anc
FL at the American League Park. This
will be the Capitals introduction Il
the sport and some of the best racing
dogs of Canada will be entered for The
Longworth trophy.
Other trophies in the meet will be
presented by Mrs. James +. Curtis OF
Washington and Roslyn, l.. l.; Mrs,
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Miss SUI
zette Dewey, daughter of the Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury. An in
teresting feature of the Derby will be
a contest between an old English
sheep dog, a German shepherd and a
Scotch collie. Much discussion has
taken place in dog circles as to which
of the three breeds is the most profiCi-
emit sheep dog. Champions of each
breed will be given an opportunity in
1he National Derby to do their stuff
and settle the question for all time.
Mrs. Rinehart, who has been in
Hawaii, is expected to return TO
Washington this week. She will be
present to award her trophy, which
will be given to the winner in the
event for American bred dogs. The
debutante trophy, which will be pre-
scented by Miss Dewey, is the award
for novice dogs. Whippets competing
will be making their debut in racing,
but they must be under two years Of
age to enter.
A third feature will be road trial
for Dalmatians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
ToDAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"Ben-Hu photoplay. at
$50 and $50 pm.
BeIasco-'Love Is Like That" ro-
mantle comedy, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Florence Moore, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earie-Paul Specht Orchestra, Penn
berton Dancers, vaudeville, continuous
$50 to IL pm.
Strand-"Ragtime Revue" musical
presentations, continuous 1880 to
IL pm.
Watermelons," burlesque,
ut 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Columbia-fThe Beloved Rogue" at
11:05 am, 1:05. S:15, $40. 7:20 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The Magic Garden" at
lips am, 1:25, 1925. 500, 7:S0 and
$40 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Preferred, ("
NJ 1855 am, 1855. 1855. 5:55. 1855 and
10 pm.
PaIace-'Fashions for Women" at
1865 am, 1920, 2.25, 4:30, $50, 1855
and 10 pm.
Little Theater-''Potemkin, con.
finuous / to IL pm.
TivOlE''Private Izzy Murphy" at
Ais, 4:o5. $50, 7:40 and 9:25 pm.
Ambassador-'The Scarlet Letter."
ut sos, 1850 and $40 pm.
Central-"The Lone Wolf Returns, ="
at 1890, 2, $50, 5, $50, and 9:40'p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-14
ASK BETTER FACILITIES.
Reno Citizens Seek Street, Water
and Lighting Improvements.

Improvement Of the street, water
and lighting facilities in the Reno sec
ton was urged at a meeting of the
Reno Citizens Association last nigh
in the Jesse Lee Reno School. The
association voted to ask the Commits
sioners to take steps to insure tho
section better facilities.
The Commissioners request to par
ticipate in Cleanup week was in
dorsed.
, 1927-01-05

student affairs ever since her ar
rival upon the University campus
four years ago. Last year she was
president of Hoyt Hall. n of the
women's dormitories. and for the
past two years has been a member
OF the exclusive board of the As
ISOLATED Women Students, coed
self governing association.
She has served on the exclusive
board of the Student Christian As
s~cciation and is a member of Kappa
Phi, of Iron Skull honorary activ-
ity society, and of Phi Epsilon
omicron and the Home Economic
club. In both basketball and hoe
key. Miss Keller has won consider
able local note as a coed athlete,
and she is a member Of the Wo-
mans Athletic Association.
, 1927-01-05
BIG HORN COED ELECTED
QUEEN OF WYOMING

From the Big Horn Basin has
come a queen. Miss Helen Killer
of Worland and n senior In the
Department OF Home Economies at
the University of Wyoming is the
University coed chosen Queen of
the Campus" in the recent popular
ity contest conducted by the man
agement OF the 1927 "wyo." Uni
yersity annual published. according
to tradition, by the Junior class.
The Worland girl won the contest
with Mildred Parklson of Encamp-
ment taking second place and Jean
Warner OF Ogden. Utah. third.
Miss Keller has been active In
, 1927-01-05
RESIGN FROM
UNIVERSITY FACULTY

Three members of the faculty of
the University of Wyoming have re-
and their designations have
been accepted by the University
Board of Trustees, dispatches from
Laramie report. The three who
have resigned are:
DR.. o. C. Gebert, head of the
Department of Modern Languages,
resignation to take effect at the end
of the present fall term; w. H.
Dietz, head football COACH. tesig-
nation to take effect at the expira-
ton of present contract on June
30th. 1927: and Elmer X. Nelson,
Instructor In Civil Engineering In
the College of Engineering, resigna-
ton to take effect January LIST.
1927. DIR. Gebert resigned follow
ing a search Of his house and the
discovery Of wine by prohibition
officers. He Ia n Of the country's
leading educators in the teaching
of modern languages. Coach w. II.
Dietz sewers his connection because
OF his belief that he cannot install
his system OF football at the State
University; and Engineer Nelson
resigns In order to accept other
work in his professional field.
, 1927-01-05
MEMBER OF CODY
DIES In FLORIDA HOME

Indus Cody, the oldest mem
Der of the Cody family, passed away
on Tuesday morning, December the
fourteenth at his winter home,
Cody Villa, Babsom Park, Florida.
Funeral services were held in his
old home. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr..
Cody was eighty-six years old, and
although not strong for some time,
he was not sick in bed and up and
around until the very last. He
leaves a wife, and eight children,
with many grandchildren. Lindus
Cody was the nearest living male
relative of Colonel Cody. being a
first cousin, and for many years,
Indus Darwin and William Cody,
first cousins. were more like bro
theirs. Indus Cody as head of
the Cody family, entertained all
branches of the family last sum-
mer at his summer home, WILL
oughy on the Lake, just out of
Cleveland. Harry B.. Cody, son of
Lindus, is the President of the
Cody Family. and visited in Cody
last June.
, 1927-01-05

of commodities, the greatly en-
larged information services of the
country and wider understanding
land thus better common Judgment
and caution) are all projections
against violent movements, such as
we experienced in former times.
The nation is making economic
progress. Some areas lag behind
others, and discomfort with the lag
Is an assurance of a lively sense of
initiative and the best promise of
remedy. Each individual tests the
question of prosperity by his own
setting and naturally applies his
own test to his view Of the eco
monte state of the nation. II we
use the more precise term eco
monte progress we find we have
per capita as the result of the year
1926 more and better homes, more
electric lights and power, more
transportation, more roads, more
substantial buildings. more radios
and more automobiles, more saw
ings. more life insurance and more
of a lot of things. We also have
more educational facilities and more
per capita circulation of newspa-
pers and magazines than ever be-
fore.
Altogether we enter the New
Year with a job in prospect for
most everybody. with the whole ma
ton better fed, better housed, and
better clothed than any other ma
ton. The large disappearance of
poverty in the chronic sense should
make us sensible to the rem
edy of misfortune In the individual
sense. and the high OF in
dustry and commerce from the
losses OF the war should make us
more sensible Of the needs of agri-
culture.
, 1927-01-05
HERBERT HOOVER
WELL PLEASED WITH
WORLD CONDITIONS

No one will deny that 1926 has
shown the highest total production
and consumption of Industrial COM
modities of any year in the history
Of the United States. Except in
the textile industry and parts OF
the coal industry, It has been a year
of high degree OF employment,
which has been accompanied by the
highest peak In real wages, because
wage increase for the country as
a whole has slightly increased and
cost of living slightly decreased
during the year. Manufacturing,
the service Industries, and COM
merce generally have continued to
improve their methods. to reduce
costs. and to improve services. In
aggregate each Industry appears to
show substantial profits except the
textile and some parts of the coal
industry. While there has been a
slackening in production and de-
nan for several staple lines dur
ing the paSt few weeks. we enter
b new year with no consequent
tial over-Btock of manufactured
goods. With the largest volume OF
construction during. the past year
ever known there may prove to be
some construction in advance of
immediate needs, but slackening in
this direction may be partially
compensated by the assurance of a
larger amount of public construc-
ton during the next yea Savings
of the country have shown a steady
increase and there is ample cheap
capital available.
The lag Of agriculture recovery
has continued and has been accen-
tuated by distressing crop failures
in some localities. Cotton and some
fruit crops beyond world demand
have brought about prices below
the coat OF production of large
areas Of these commodities. There
is a consequent lowered buying
power In some agricultural sec
lions.
Taxing the foreign field as n
whole. it shows continued progress
toward balance of budgets; reduc-
ton Of floating debt; greater sta
bility In currency; and somewhat
diminished unemployment. The
moat important exception has been
the results of the British coal strike
which left the world poorer by Its
Interruption to the progress OF that
country, but this is now happily
over. Russia~ shows some economic
Improvement; and China, due to- In
ternational trade relations. still con
tinuea below normal. Each year
sees progress In European political
relations With Tear less and less q
dominating factor.
Combining all foreign and do
mestic tendencies with which w
enter the New Year, while some o
them are NOT so good as we couls
wish, others are most hopeful. II
those who arc interested In tn
movement Of the business cycle |
Ia worth ~remarking that we hav'
had no initiation in commodities a
prtces have decreased rather thai
increased during the year. More
over, the elasticity OF credi
through the Federal Reserve Sys
tenn the absence Of undue stock
, 1927-01-05

TRULY the most beautiful Chevrolet
L in Chevrolet history! Truly an
achievement which must Immediately
change all existing ideas as to what the
buyer of a low priced car has a right to
expect for his money!
Her, is the irresistible appeal of un-
broken, flowing body Iines-of modish
new Duco ~colors, fashionably striped
of notable smartness-of that fawless
silhouette regularly associated with the
costliest of custom-built creations.
Here are score after score of advance
ments in design, literally too numerous
to list completely-but typifed by one
piece full-crown tenders, bullet-type
lamps, coincidental steering and igni-
ton lock and large 17-inch steering
wheel.
Here,is definite assurance of longer lite,
more satisfactory operation and even
greater economy-for all models are
equipped with new C oil filter and an
improved AC air cleaner!
Such features as these are usually found
only on cars costing up into the thou
sands. They are marks of distinction on
the world, finest automobiles. Yet these
are now offered on The Most Beautiful
the spectaculargrow
, 1927-01-05

Toxic petitioners are being tried
for lese majesty for haviing plotted
to present publicly q petition toitne
Prince Regent. A public petition
to the throne is against the laws,
regulations and dignity of the I'M
perial household.
, 1927-01-05

In the United States there are
47,461, 5S8 church members and
214.5S3 ministers.
, 1927-01-05

Mime Leon Orlowska, wife Of the
secretary of the Polish legation, is one
of the most beautiful and popular
members Of the diplomatic set in the
national capital. She is an Ameri-
can girl, daughter of Mrs. Katherine
Brady Harris of New York, and for
merly was the wife of John Barry
more. actor, whom she married dur
ing her school days.
, 1927-01-05

Observation-Disclosures assent Chevrolet
production to tremendous volume-and
only the economies OF tremendous volun,e
Plus inspired engineering make possible
the manufacture of SO fine a carto sell at
Chevrolet prices.
We urge you to come in for a personalin in
spection. And we ask you to come, notin
the customary casual mood-but actual
ly anticipating the revelation you would
expect when the worlds largest builder
of gearshift automobiles a
completely new line of cars whose truly
great value is based on irresistible beauty
andahosto firnProOement sincIuding:
, 1927-01-05

Nesv AC Air Cleaner
Ne.u AC Oil Filter
NesU c incidental
Lock
Combination Ixniron
and Steering Lock
NeW Duco Colors
Nesu Gasoline Gauge
NesU Radiator
NeW Bodies by Fisher
NetU Remote Control
Door Handles
, 1927-01-05

NesD Tire Carrier
New Bullet Type
Head Lamps
Neso Windshield
On Open Models :
Nesu Heavy One
piece Full-crown
Tenders
NeW Hardware
NesD Running Boards
NesU Brake and Clutch
Pedal Closure
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
TEND KILLS WOMAN IN HER APARTMENT
 MAKES HIS ESCAPE
SEVERAL MEN TAKEN INTO GUS TCDY BUT ALL PROVE THEIR
 IDENTITIES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. (P- After a desperate battle to save her self from an unknown fiend, Mrs. Francis Ellison was slain by an uni identified man in her apartment here The slayer escaped through a crowd of persons under threat that he would shoot to kill in the event any one at tempted to hinder his escape. AS yet no trace of the murderer has been found. Several men were taken into the station on suspicion but were re- leased as soon as they established their identity It is thought that he has departed from the city for parts unknown, possibly Mexico An un- reliable report stated that man fit ting the description of the slayer was seen to rush down a side street and drive off in a large car belonging to a local merchant who had parked the automobile and left the engine run ming
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
CHAUNCEY DEPEW GIVES
 OUT ANNUAL INTERVIEW

NEW YORK, April 27. (P-Chaun- cey M. Depew gave his annual inter- view three days before he will reach the age of e3. He said he thought President Coolidge will be nominated for president in 1928 and will win even if opposed by Al Smith. He also said he was not on the water wagon but was careful of what he drank.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
CLAUDE SHEA INJURED

Claud Shea, former resident of Seward and member of the Alaska prohibition department, was recently injured in Seattle acording to report. The Seattle item said: State High way Patrolman Claud Shea narrowly escaped serious injury when he was catapulted from his motorcycle fol- lowing a collision at Westlake Ave. and Republican street with an auto mobile driven by L. A. Thompson, 56O5 3Oth Ave- N. w.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
$. 5. ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT FROM THE SOUTH

The s. s. Admiral Watson of the Pa cific Steamship company, Captain Glass in command, arrived in port last night from Seattle. The voyage north was without incident, excellent weather marking each days travel. The vessel discharged more than 15O tons of general cargo, included in which was a carload of mining ma chinery destined for the Chicaloon district, and left for the Westward this morning.
 The incoming and westbound list of reservations included the following:
 Incoming, Seward-B. Larson, $. Simon Larson, o. G. Herning, G. l.. Rich and six steerage.
 Westbound. Kodiak-James O'Brien, G. o. Norgard. R. F. Wright, Alex Os- ling, Rube Juber. Gus Christensen, Walter Christensen, J. Bishop, Joe Laughlin, Ben Devine.
 Seldovia-Joe Richards, Gerland Johnson.
 Uzinkie-Charles Mailer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Remember that mother is always IS in some corner of her heart. She likes to re- member sweetheart days in which candy played it's part. Make her realize she is still somebody's s W e t heart. Mothers day gifts boxes Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
WATER NOTICE

Water will be shut off at o'clock tonight on Adams street and Fifth avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not ices, proof of labor blanks and any
 other legal blanks applying to the Territory. at The Gateway office. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Seward Fish Go. Adams 56. Lund- blad. Prop, Adams 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27
Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer's Alaska Shop

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

Lucky says: Remember, ladies, he don't encourage smoking but if you must smoke get the best for the least money at Lucky's. Camels, Chesterfield and Lucky Strikes at $1.25 a car ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-27

The finest Safety Razor lp the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
, 1927-02-08

utes at .EIe Whit. l.oa.-e. 1a Prince
Ch.cl 0a departed tog 0bIcasa aere he
rode aaol1 tae ,jrv for l"o beugs ha.#een
trains. Then. durlIul. he sped q @ San
Francisco to take the snip for Japan.
Ne~wsQatherers who necessarily harass-
ed Prince Chichibu with questions heed
less Of the fact that be was a son hasten
ing to the bier of bis father drew for
their pains only one biz Of copy from
)his cool smiling lips: - ann interested
in your ten cent stores; not because OF
the articles f~orosaIe 10 them, but because
of the fact that they can be sold so cheap
ly.'
Questioned about Oxford. be said: II
hope / can return. / am eager 10 bu-
isa my education. Time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11

Hogy kell megsEerezni es init ke1l
tudni az e1s6 papirrol.

Az amerikai polgarjogok meg
sJzerzesenek egyetlen m6dja - fell
teve, hogy hem sziiletesi jogokra
hivatk koNunk - a pUlgarUsDdasl
cljaras. Az Egyesiilt Allam mok ban
mindenki, al1i a feher fa1hoz tarto
.zik, 21 eletevet betoltotte es leg
alabb ct even at folytatolagosan
lal1ott az orszag terilleten, folya.
modhat polgarjogal elnyereseert'
Harom fontos lepest lSell islner-
nie e tekintetben. Az els0: a pol
garosOdasi hivatalnok el6tt XII kell
jelemtenie, hogy elt0kelt szantte.
ka amerikai polgarra lennie, es alb
ban a k6irzetben kell megt0rtenni
ahol polgar- -jelolt lakik. A maso
dix. Kervenye beadasa, azutan
hogy ct 6vig itt tart6zkodott es
besztli az angod nyelvet, valamin
ismeri legsziik5segese'bb t0rtene
mi es politikai tutlnival6kat. Ez I
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
Egyhazi Hirek

az egvhaz iavara, hanem dolgoznak is.
Az elmult napokban peldaul kites
tcttek sz6pen az iskola epiiletiinket
(klub haz). Ki tudja, mikor volt ez a
szegeny epiilet utoljara kifestve. Leg
t0bb helyen festeknek mar nyoma
sem maradt. Sem k0nnyii, sem tiszta
munka nom volt ez Greg 6pGletnok a
rendbehozasa. De most mar birtokunk
diszek6pen oft all, vi kontosben
S ezzel meg mem fejeztek be mum
kat szorgahmas tagjaink. Ebhataroztak
hogv a lelkeszlakot, " birtokot koru
vev6 keritest. mind kifestik, hogy sem
mi kivanni valo a templom @piiletei ko
riil ne narration. munkajukert egg
centet sem fogadnak el joszivii munka
Saink.
Mi mem tudjuk megjutalmazni oket
de 10 listen megjutalmazza oket,
mar az a tudat is boldogga teszi oket
| hogv jot cselekedtek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11
A FttGGETLEN MAGYAR
REFORM. EGYHAz HIREI.

A nyari iskolasok vizsgaja.-A oyer
mekek vizsgaja augustus lien, vasar-
nap lesz megtartva. kerem testvere.
ket, sziveskedienek minel nagyobb
szammal megjelenni gyermekelket
me shallgatni, hogy mily sep cred.
m6nyt ertek ell.
Amint hirdettiik is, a gyermekek va
sarnap este oral kezdettel nagyszeru
szindarabot fognak eloadni, DIR. Geren
dav I.aszf0n5 vezetese mellett Az el0
adasra mar eddig is szamosan megvasa
roltak a iegyet. Min6l tobben j6jjenek
ell Jegv arak: feln0tt tteknek soc, gyer
mekeknek Zoe. Keriuk minden magyar
testveriink partfogasat'
Evzaro piknik.-A fGggetlen refor
matus egvbaz ez evi utols6, de anna
nagyobbszabasu piknik.ie augustus p
en-, szonbaton lesz megtartva az Ohio
Works Play Groundjan. Ha az id0 men
lenne kedvez0. akkor a Szulligam Hall
ban tartiuk/mcg a pikniket. A rende
zds6g gondoskodik i6 ennival6kr6l, frs
sit6kr5l, valamint elsGrangu zener6l.
Muzsikalni Medve Istvan hubbard
zcnekara fog.
Mivel ez lesz a zar6 piknik, minden
megtesziink, hogy mindenki pompasal
erezze maid magat.
Temetes.-Augusztus san helyeztiil
orok nyugalomra More Sandornet, szii
letett Kerekes Mariat. A megboldogul
tat ~ ewes koraban ragadta el k6
nvdrtelen halal. Aldds es bekesseg leng
ien porai felett.
Urvacsora es nfirmalas-Augusz
tus 2l-en, ujkenyAri- halaadasra az Ur
asztala megtcrittetik. Keszitsek magu
kat a hivek.
Ez alkalommal jafulnak az Uraszta
lahoz el5sz0r az akkor megkonfirmalal
do gyermekek.
Evang6likus testv6reink, vallasuk rel
del6se szerint, ostyaval aldozhatnak.
Az Urvacsorahoz kenyeret Varg;
Janosn6, hubbardi lak6s testv6riink fo:
ia nd5kozni
Adomanyok.-$1-Sl-t adtak lister
dics6s6g6re: ozv. .SNlligan .Janosn6
0zv. Galambossy Gy0rgyne 6s Lisk;
| Sandorne.
A viragof ajandekoz6k nevei, csak +;
sz0Sz6kb0l leszmek kihirdetve.
Kat6cs Janos, iegvz6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-08-11

yet val6di erteke es tiszta szivbol va
lo munkalkodas. Ezen epuletes isten.
tiszteletiinket a vasarnapi iskolas no.
vendekek gyonyo yorii szep honsanna enc
ke, listen vehink, viszontlatasra =,
tette meg epiiletesebbe. Szoval, akik q
mult vasarnap jelen voltunk az isten-
tiszteleten, igazi megigazulas hitevel
megtelve hagytuk ell az Ur hazat es ter
think vissza otthonunkba. Mem mulaszt
hatom lit megemliteni, hogy Gal R6za,
iskolaak n0vendeke, egy gyony0ru elG-
virag osokorral diszitette fel temple.
munkat, mig k0vetkez6 ket festive
rink fizette be egyhazi iarul6kat: HUI
nyadi Arpad es neje es Biro Andras es
neie $6-$6-t. Fogadjak az adakoz6k
egvihazunk halas koszonet6t szivesse
giilert