davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
NORTHERN NOTES

1uOmdS SCOCC, president or the COT dova Packing company, announces that his company intends to suspend packing clans this season because of the poor pack last year.
 J. J. Price of Dan creek fame was in Mccarthy early in the week com pleting arrangements for cutting and dauling lumber for his next seasons operations. MT. Price is also attend ing to getting out 10000 feet for Charles Kraemer of Chititu creek.
 The body of John Hanson, found early last week in the water near Cheats cove, by two natives, was brought to Ketchikan by Captain Clarence D. Payne aboard the Conf dence. Hanson had been missing for the past three months.
 Wayne Murphy, for several months on the reportorial staff of the Daily Alaska Empire, violinist at the Pal ace theatre and with The Alaskans, was married in Spokane, Wn., on Jan- uary to Adele Cullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Peter Hope Cullen, ac- cording to wedding announcements received in Juneau.
 G. A. Carlson, who supervised the construction of the Saxman road in Southeastern Alaska for Seims and | Carlson, and who is we'll known throughout the Territory, is reported on the road to recovery following a recent automobile accident in Spo- kane, Wn., in which he was seriously injured and companion killed. The condition of the natives at Copper Center, where the Tazlina river flood washed away S25,00O bridge and swept over the native set l clement with disastrous results, has become so critical that Dr. W. H. Chase, in answer to an emergency call from O. A. Nelson, Chitina drug store proprietor, broadcasted an ap- peal for clothing, bedding and sup plies to relieve the destitution of the natives.
 Indications that bigger production is expected this coming season are seen today in the announcement that the Warrenton Clam company, which operated last year in consolidation with the Pioneer Packing company under the name Alaska Packers, Inc, and the year previous from the Car lisle Packing company, is going to operate independently this season at Cordova. Operations are expected to begin either the latter part of March or the first part of April, it is under stood
 l.. M. Hofstad, who brought a ship load of ore from his Cornation Island mine to Anyox this month for chemi- cal test, is en route home again, ar irving at Ketchikan from the British Columbia port last week. The trip south was to determine the feasibility of transporting his ore to the Anyox smelter for disposition. Tests showed, however, that this would be imprac- ticable inasmuch as the ore contains mostly zinc and lead. The Ankox plant handles copper almost exclusive ly. Recent tests revealed the ore contains 36 per cent zinc, 12 per cent lead, and runs approximately $500 in
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08

Between 50,000 and 75,OO0 hewed ties will have been cut by spring be- tween Seward and Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
Read the ads every day.

Brunswick Photographs and Re. cords. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
TWO OTHER ATTACKS BEATEN

WU UTHEK ATTNCNS BEATEN
 SAN JUAN, Nicaragua, Feb. 2. (P Two attacks made by the Liberal Pacific coast side of Nicaragua, have been beaten off by the Conservative troops that were occupying that town, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
w. A. c. MEET TONIGHT

The Woman's Athletic Club meet this evening at the S. A. c. gym nasium at 7.3O. A good attendance is asked for a baseball game is sched- uled.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08

The Peggy O'Neil spring styles have arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

The mother of William Mckinley
is the only mother who ever lived to
see her son jnaugurated President
Of the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
CHICAGO STARTS
SAFETY SCHOOL
Rod Spared on Windy City
Motorists.

CHICAGO, June "a system of
safety schools where motorists
violating minor traffic regulations
are lectured, is spreading through
Chicago.
The system was inaugurated on
the west side and since its incep-
ton 10000 reckless motorists have
been lectured at loss of fines esti-
mated at $4,000.
The north side parks have adopted
this plan that has worked success
fully on the west side, and it Is
believed that schools may soon be
held in all parts of the city.
The idea of education to Supplant
the rod" has found favor with mo-
florists themselves. The lectures are
delivered by members of the traffic
commission and are instructive and
interesting.
Often a class has 500 members.
Motorists learn the reason why
various traffic ordinances are passed
and have chance to ask questions.
Officials say that the students" are
benefited by the schools and their
motoring manners improve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
STORE, SERVICE
STATION OPENED
New Guarantee Business Is
Third This Year.

Announcement has been made by
the Guarantee Tire and Rubber
Company of a new Indianapolis
store and Super-Service Station at
3O12 Northwestern Ave. The store
formerly was owned by S. G.. Hig-
gins & Sons. The new Guarantee
store makes the eleventh in the Or
ganization and represents the third
store opened this year. 1t combines
a regular store and G Super
Station. In addition to carrying a
stock of tires, tubes, auto parts and
accessories, camping and radio
goods, the store has drive-in and
installation service where tires can
be changed. batteries serviced or
charged, crankcases drained, gas
and oil replenished or accessories
installed. This arrangement enables
the motorist to obtain everything
needed for a trip.
Dick Williams, formerly manager
of the Guarantee store at 2118 w.
Washington St., has been trans
ferred to the new store. Thomas
M. Conaulty of the main store at
211-213 S. Illinois ST., now manages
the w. Washington st. Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
C0AST-T0-C0AST ROUND
TRIP RECORD IS MADE
and back again!

Coast forecast and back again!
A round trip transcontinental au-
tomobile record was hung up Tues
day, June 7, when Chrysler I'M
perial 80" phaeton driven by its
owner, l.. B. Miller, arrived in Los
Angeles at 9:59 a. m, 167 hours and
So minutes out of San Francisco
by way of New York.
The time for the double transcon-
tinental trip was just one minute
less than seven days.
Miller started from San Francisco
Tuesday, May 81, at 10 a. m. His
primary purpose was to establish a
round trip American record, but
in doing so, he also broke the one
way country automobile rec
ord, which he himself had made
last August. He arrived in New
York Friday, June 3, having driven
the 1886 miles of the Lincoln High
way in 10 hours and SIS minutes.
This was three hours and II minutes
faster than he covered the same
route last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

leg of his epochal 6,1OO-mile flight
to Paris.
According to Swisshelm, these
tires, which we're 30x5-inch stock
Silvertowns, were not tested in any
way, but were merely picked out
of the tire racks at the factory Of
the Ryan Airplane Company by
Lindbergh and applied to the wheels
by himself and a helper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
GOODRICH TIRES
USED BY Indy
First Transatlantic Filler to
Carry Rubber Tired Gear.

Charles A. Lindbergh, who in a
little over thirty-three hours wrote
in the sky across the Atlantic Ocean
the most amazing accomplishment
in aviation history, was the first
trans-oceanic f1ier to carry pneu-
matic-tired landing gear to the end
of his journey.
This is the gist of a bulletin just
received by Swisshelm g. Parker,
local Goodrich Silvertown dealer,
from the Goodrich factories at
Akron. Captain Lindbergh had his
famous plane equipped with Silver
town airplane cords at the hangaS;
in San Diego, Cal, several weeks
before he hoped off on the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
MOUNTAIN ROAD
LURES .AUT0IST
TO REAL Peril
View From Peaks Is Fine;
But Make Sure You Know
How to Descend Safely.

Mountain touring has a lure all
its own; thoughts of it create a de-
sire to motor to the top of high
peaks and thrill to the grand view
obtained from those SUBMITS, and
part of that thrill comes from meet
ing the many dangers in the ascent.
There are special dangers and spe-
.cial rules for mountain driving and
because of lack OF knowledge of
both, many lives are lost each year.
The greatest danger in mountain
driving comes in going down hill,
and that is the part the old-time
driver most fears. The only safe
way to go down a steep road is to
make the descent with the cars in
gear. When the top of the incline
has been reached and at the very
top Of the hill, put the cars into low
or intermediate depending upon the
steepness of the grade) and descend
in gear. This provides compress
sion brake and leaves the foot or
hand levers as auxiliaries.
watch Your Brakes
To try to brake the car with the
brake bands will mean to burn out
the lining, render your brakes in
operative and put the car at the
mercy Of gravity.
Nor should any one attempt to put
TIA car in gear when a third or half
down. To do this means to give
the wheels such a speed that it will
be mechanically impossible to mesh
the gears.
inexperienced mountain drivers
make the mistake of hurrying-of
crowding the car under the load of
humanity, baggage and incline. This
results in scored cylinders, burned
out bearings, overheated motors and
the like In driving over rolling hills
one might easily average thirty miles
an hour. Such speed is impossible
in the mountains. An average of
fifteen miles an hour in rough,
mountainous country is doing well
and to do even that with load of
three or four passengers who have
the usual baggage weight means to
put q tremendous strain on the car.
Use Your Chains
Driving in the mountains means
driving in the rain. During the sum-
mer and fall it rains every day in
the high mountains and frequently
in the foothills or low mountains. Do
not attempt to drive without nom
skid chains. Many experienced
mountain drivers prefer chains on
every wheel while driving. :
Sound your horn at every noun
tain curve! Curves in mountains are
invariably on grade and not in
frequently sharp and short.
Certain laws of the trail are sacred
and always to be obeyed. Two of
them are: The outside track always
has the right of way, and, where
passing is impossible, the car going
lAQRas the right of way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
WlLLYS SHOWS
RECORD IN MAY
Quarter 20 Per Cent Above
Last Year.

BIZ Times Special
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 15.-With
WHY'S Overland production reach
ing 27,569 cars in May, the Toledo
manufacturer established the high
est May production mark in the his
tory of the organization, a gain of
64.8 per cent over the same month
of last year, a factory report says.
Compared to the production of a.
760 cars in the same months of 1926,
the year to date shows an increase
of % per cent.
Motor car registrations for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Ill Health Cause of Suicide

BIZ Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, June IS
Ill health, causing dependency, was
given in notes left by Mrs. Alex
ander Collins, AZ, as the reason for
her suicide. She died two hours
after drinking chloroform.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

first quarter, compared with the
same period of last year. show an
increase of 10 per cent for WHY'S
Overland, while the industry as a
whole lost per cent, it is pointed
out. Willys-Overland gain was
heaviest in the East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15

Only when you know the facts
about the Chevrolet Motor
Company is it possible TO UNI
derstand how Chevrolet can
offer such marvelously fine cars
atIsuch remarkably low prices.
A unit of the General Motors
Corporation, the Chevrolet
Motor Company is backed by
the vast resources and tremen-
dous purchasing power of this
mammoth organization. The
twelve great Chevrolet factories
are equipped with the most
modern machinery known to
engineering science :. while
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
Service CONGESTION

CHICAGO. Ill, June 8.--While
there was one station to every 875
automobiles five years ago, the num-
Der Of this type of service station
has increased so far that there is
one for every eighty cars at pres
ent. The field is overcrowded, says
C. B. White, Chicago oil man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-15
TRAFFIC LAWS UNIFORM
Efforts of New Jersey Officials
Lauded by f. l.. Cord.

There is sound logic in the eff
forts of the officials of the state OF
New Jersey to make uniform traffic
rules for the state" says E. l.. Cord,
president of the Auburn Automobile
Company.
I'm this effort of New Jersey Off
Gals 1 find they aim to regulate
traffic, in such a manner as to COM
ply with the rules in neighboring
states. This thought might be car
ried to all the states of the Union
to the comfort of every person driv-
ing between states"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
LINES ARE STRAIGHT
In THE NEW GOWNS

The lines are straight in new
gowns, just as they were last sea-
son, and simplicity is their distin-
gushing characteristic.
The lingerie frock will reappear,
worked with lace, embroidery and
open-work. There is a marked ten
dency toward the delicate hand
made French dress, which has be-
come increasingly popular since the
war. The hand-work which is the
basis of these creations is French,
and so this type of dress, more per-
haps than any other, is French
monopoly. The demands for it are
becoming more and more apparent,
and this is another proof of the con-
tinued note of extreme simplicity.
The informal dinner frock of
black silk mousseline will demand
a place in the wardrobe of every
well-dressed woman. It may be
trimmed with little pin tucks or in
sertions or open-work. And instead
of silk mousseline it may be Of
georgette crepe. The foundation
usually of pink silk mousseline-
shows up the dainty work. This
gown is usually finished with a
flower of the same shade as the
foundation, which is worn some
where on the dress.
Evening Gowns
The evening dresses of solid span
gled tulle are popular; some strik-
ing gowns of gold lace with crystal
beading will hold considerable adj
miration and gowns of gold lace
with elaborate draping effects are
good style, simple, with the drapery
held in place by a decorative orna-
ment.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Home and Kitchen
Suggestions
Kitchen Faucets

Kitchen Faucets
If one inch lengths of garden nose
are cut and fastened over the ends
of the kitchen faucets, it will avoid
the chipping of dishes, so often caus-
ed by contact with the faucets while
washing them.
Hiecoughs
Place few grains of granulated
sugar on baby's tongue as a good
remedy for the hiccoughs.
Deodorizing Onions
To take the, sting out of a strong
onion or to eliminate that unpleas-
ant latter taste" so often expe-
rienced when eating raw onions, try
this: Peel and slice the onion and
let stand in pan of boiling hot wa
ter for about two minutes. Drain
off the hot water and put in a pan
Of very cold water for the same am
CUNT of time so that the onions will
become crisp again. This leaves
them very sweet and much more
palatable than the strong onions
which takes the joy out of eating
them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

Ethel: To soften the hands, mas
sage them several times day with
equal parts OF camphor and glycerin.
1t not only softens but whitens them.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Future of Gas Lines
In Large-Scale Use

The future of the manufac-
tured gas industry depends
largely on the large-scale uses of
gas for house heating, cooking
and water heating, industrial and
factory heating operations and
hotel and restaurant meal cook
ing, according to Richard r.
Young, vice president in charge
of sales for the Public Service
Electric and Gas Company, New
ark, N. J.
Quoting figures of his own
company, Mr.. Young says that
the sale of gas for house heating
to one per cent of the company's
gas customers would represent
an increase in annual gas sales
of 17.5 per cent.
"At present the consumption
of gas by industries and factor
les is about 17.5 per cent of the
sales of the company" he says.
1.-THE potential market and the
possibilities for the growth of
this phase of the business are
tremendous.
"Not one of the gas house
heating installations made by us
has been taken out, which is a
sign that the service is satisfac-
tory and that the customers are
willing to shoulder the added cost
of gas in order to escape the la
Dor for furnace fixing, the dirt
and dust of ashes and the worry
of periodic fuel shortages."-
Adv. aaNt IS
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Sauerkraut Has High Nutritional Value

There are reasons galore for eat
ing sauerkraut, two good ones being
its high vitamin content and its gem
eral health and nutritional food
value. Dietetically, sauerkraut is a
good food, but most persons eat it
because they like its flavor. They
like its savory sourness, its crisp
freshness; it is especially appetizing
with the classical combination, roast
of pork or praised spareribs. Sauer-
kraut has a place in other dishes
from soup and canapes to the salad
course.
Sauerkraut With Meat
A good old-fashioned dish of
sauerkraut and dumplings is made
as follows:
Cook four cups sauerkraut with
meat, either fresh pork loin, ham or
spareribs, until done. Just before
serving, add dumplings made of the
following: 2 cups flour, a teaspoons
baking powder, " teaspoon salt, 2
teaspoons butter, 1 cup milk. Work
the butter into the dry ingredients
and add the milk. Stir until smooth
and drop by spoonfuls on top of
meat and kraut. The dumplings
should rest on top of the meat and
kraut and should not settle to the
bottom, as this makes them heavy.
And so, in case there is too much
liquid in the pot, remove part of
it before adding the dumplings
Cover closely and cook 10 minutes
before looking again into the pot.
Eight servings.
For Vegetarians
Two cups sauerkraut, / cup pea
nuts, l onion, / cup tomato pulp or
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

soup, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 cup
bread or cracker crumbs, 1 table
spoon salad oil or fat, seasonings.
Put nuts and onions through
coarse knife of food chopper; COM
bine with sauerkraut, tomato pulp,
cheese and crumbs. season to taste
with salt, pepper, sage brother poul-
try seasoning. Moisten with water
or tomato pulp. Shape into a loaf
and bake 80 minutes. Serve with to-
mato sauce. Six servings. ~
Sauerkrsut Casserole Dishes
Sauerkraut lends itself well to
casserole preparation with leftover
and ground bits of meat. Arranged
with alternate layers of chopped ham
or sausage or roast pork or ground
beef or chicken, sauerkraut makes
filling and vitamin-rich entree. II
the kraut is too juicy add a little
bit of rice to the dish to absorb
part of the liquid and to increase the
food value.
Mexican Sauerkraut
One cup rice, 2 cups boiling wa
ter, 2 cups tomato juice or soup, 2
cups sauerkraut, l teaspoon salt, 2
small onions, diced, 2 pimentoes,
finely sliced, 2 tablespoons butter.
Mix with tuna fish or chicken, cut
in large pieces, sauerkraut makes a
filling salad. A rather thick mayon-
naise seasoned with mustard is a
good dressing for such a salad. Use
the raw sauerkraut-right out Of
the can or the groeer's barrel-for
combination salads with chopped
beets, diced raw or cooked carrots,
cucumbers, celery or tomato aHe
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
Helpful Hints Toward Beauty

w. H.: Dates and figs are fatten-
Four large dates have calorie value
of 100 and one large fig so calories.
Not such a good substitute for can
dy, is it? Nor are nuts the answer.
They also are fattening. Just elimi-
nate the candy and don't try to sub
stitute.
Miss NJ: For a shiny and oily skin
try the following wash: Boracic acid,
one dram; distilled water, four
ounces. Apply with piece of absor-
bent cotton and allow it to dry into
the skin.
E. H.: The face should be washed
once a day with soap and water.
Any good toilet soap may be used.
The soap should lather well as the
cleansing property. of the soap de-
ponds upon the lather. 1t should be
made of clean fats from which the
excessive alkali has been removed.
F.B.M.: Keeping the tongue clean
protects the teeth. The tongue col
lects tartar and bacteria at the roots.
Cleanse the tongue with your tooth
brush and powder just as. you do the
teeth, being careful not to allow the
brush to hit the roof Of the mouth,
as this causes gagging. Fruit acids
are cleansing as also is a weak solu-
ton of vinegar. 3f|.2
Alice X; A tight scalp may be
corrected by massage. 9 If the scalp
is drawn tightly over the skull it
tends to constrict the blood vessels,
and so lessons the supply of blood
to the scalp and causes atrophy of
the roots of the hair. Massage the
scalp with the finger tips. Also brush
the hair every morning and night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

H. c.: Rouge is not harmful, If
a good quality is used, and if yon
are careful to romove it before GO
ing to bed. All makeup should be
removed at night, if you would have
a good complexion.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18

X. Y. z: Excessively oily hair
may result from general health dis
turbances, which require constitu-
tional treatment, but as a general
rule local measures are sufficient.
The following tonic should be we'll
rubbed into the oily haired scalp,
Resorcin, 40 grains; water, 11s
ounces; alcohol, IA ounces; witch
hazel, 1fs ounces. The witch hazel
and alcohol are astringents and help
reduce the pores ito normal size and
have drying effect. You should
shampoo your hair once a week.
Mothers, In the early stages, or
where the eye is but slightly
crossed, wearing properly fitted
glasses will straighten the eye. An
operation not always is necessary.
It is a matter for your physician to
decide.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-03-18
CORRESPOND

Thousands of lonely men and
women are seeking mates. Many
are worth from $4,000 TO $4,000.
All natlonalities. No prejudices. Join
our club. Particulars for stamp.
Address Players Club. Box SIS, Sc
attic, Wash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-06
ANNUAL l36TH inf.
REUNION PLANNED
WARTIME co. IL" MEMBERS
WILL BE INVITED TO ATTEND
ANNUAL AFFAIR OF FAMOUS
MINNESOTA REGIMENT.

Owatonna World war veterans who
served with the regiment may invite
,the eighth annual reunion of the Vet
e. rams association of the 136th In
faentry to this city, to be held on a
d, ate some time during the early fall.
Crhis was indicated by number of To-
cal veterans when it was announced
that the board of directors of the as
sociation will probably be called to
meet at Mankato on Sunday, July TO-,
by Major Minot j. Brown of this
< city, president of the association.
Colonel w. T. Mollison of Minneapo-
lis, wartime commander of the regi-
ment, has also invited the body to
reunite at his summer home on lake
near Brainard.
The reunion is expected to attract
men who served with the national
guard regiment during the war from
all over the country, although most
will come from the original home sta
tions, Owatonna, Faribault, Winona,
Austin. st. Peter, Mankato, Fairmont,
Worthington Madison, Luverne, Ro-
chester, Redwood Falls and North
field.
Previous action on the reunion has
been awaiting the outcome of efforts
of Congressman Allen j. Furlow to
have funds turned over to the war de-
partment when the regiment was
mustered out returned to the veter-
ans. according to the provisions of a
bill passed by congress.