davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
LARGEST BIC GAME ! PARTY 0F THE YEAR
 HANDLED INTERIOR

What is beleived to have been the largest big game huting party to have entered the Alaska field the past sea- son, was conducted under the auspices of the Mo Kinley Park Transportation company, reports Ralph P. Mackie, formerly of the Park Service and who left Seward Saturday for Ketchikan
 To give one an idea how large this party was he said there were 27 pack and saddle horses in the outfit, four guides, five packers and one cook. The party was in the field for Az days. It's members were William Osgood Fields, Sr., also Junior; Dr. J. R. Paddock, R. s. Bonsell. Young Fields, who is no stranger in Seward, has been hunting for the past few weeks in the Tusta- mena lake region with Alaska Glacier Tour guides.
 While with the Park company they hunted in the Mount Dahl region, north of the Park, where they got the limit on everything but bear. The par ty reside in LenOx, Mas.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
MACK|E SEWERS WORK
 IN MC' 'k|NLEY PARK

Ralph P. Mackie, formerly employed in the stores department of The Alas ka Railroad, who for the last two and one-half years has been assistant SUD- erintendent of Nc Kinley National Park, arrived in Seward Saturday on his way to Ketchikan the home of the parents of Mrs. Mackie. Following a lengthy visit there they propose to go Outside.
 MT. Mackie has resigned from the Nc Kinley Park Service. He plans re- turning North within the next six months.
 While stationed at the park MT. Mackie was one of The Gateway's cor respondents.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
BUILD LARGE WAREHOUSE

A new warehouse has been construc- ted at Nc Kinley Park station by the transportation company, local arrivals bring word The structure is a 40 50 foot affair ample in size to house the automotive equipment of the concern as we'll as large storage capacity. A large loading platform is out in front and under the building is a place where the stock of the company may be kept when at steel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
VISITORS INCREASE AT PARK

The official count of visitors to the Nc Kinley National Park the past season is 651, which is 24 percent in crease over last year. Visitors to the Yellowstone National Park numbered about one million. It is pointed out that from these figures one may obtain an idea what proportions this class of business may be developed to.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
FRESH MEAT BREAD?

Oldtimers from the Interior report that during their many years in the hills they do not recall such season of mosquitoes and insects. One of these Sourdoughs, visitor in Seward last week, said that he was compelled to prepare and eat his frugal meals inside of his tent or netting. Once he made up batch of bread out in the open and after it was baked and sliced it very much resembled raisen bread.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Saturdays regular passenger train from the Interior was packed with people all of whom were bound for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
CLARENCE MARSH MARRIEs
Where It's Summer

Clarence E. Marsh, we'll known in Seward, member of the Marsh fam fly of Anchorage. was married last week in Fairbanks to Miss Gertrude Bergliot Anderson of Nenana.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Aside from the cannery cottages and various buildings at King Cove it is said there are more than 15 private dwellings, all good substantial ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Falcoln Joslin, Seattle attorney and a former Alaskan, passed thru Sew ard Saturday enroute to the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

Joe Crosson, Interior aviator, and sister Marvel, who arrived from the South Saturday, left today for Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24
School supplies. Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop.

A dollar saved is dollar earned, and so the shoe repair shop is a serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

ASH CANS. At J. L. GRAEF'S
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-24

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

unwise. Place your child in
the limelight TOO often. and ne
becomes the target for unkind
remarks. Besides that the chances
are that he isn't as gifted as the
parents thinks. Whether he Is
or whether he isn't, don't cram
his excellence down other peo-
pies thrOats.
Even in ordinary, everyday con.
versation boys and girls are often
thrust upon the attention OF ac-
quaintances in a manner that
places the youngsters at q disad-
wantage. Youth. has its own ap.
heal, and IL girls or boys are al.
lowed to speak for themselves in
the presence of their parents
friends, they are quite apt to make
a good impression.
Notwithstanding this fact, the
ma jority of mothers, and some
fathers. will take 1t upon them.
selves to express a child's thoughts,
TO aid him In giving expression
or even to invent something for
him to stay. Most boys and girls
have a pleasing way Of saying
what they think. and Ii is quite
unnecessary for parents to coach.
interrupt or dictate their replies.
There are boys and girls, whose
parents give them credit for hav-
ing enough intelligence and poise
to take part, unassisted lin casual
conversation and who also refrain
from singing their praises and ex.
plotting their talents.l Blessed are
these-for they have d fair chance
to make a good impfessfonl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

: set him down ait QuantriIl's house.
In a few moments he was in
the library upstairs. where he
found awaiting him Quantrill.
Ames and MuIholland.
sWelI? exclaimed QuantrllI
eagerly. Chester turned the key
in the lock before answering. He
opened his jacket and ennptied
on to the table everything he
had brought away from Fenne's
room.
aDid any OF you know" asked
Chester. that Femme owned a
revolver"
yes" replied Ames. II know
the fool generally carried one.
But what"
Dead said Chester briefly.
''Shot through the head. Time.
one.thirty this morning. Pistol
lying beside him. Police in
charge"
Badly Shaken
He saw before him two very
badly shaken men. Mulholland,
who was sitting In the armchair,
made no comment. Chester gave
his account rapidly and clearly,
emitting nothing. There was no
interruption till ne had finished.
DO you mean to say" ex-
claimed Quantrill, ''that though
the pistol was beside him there's
any doubt that Femme took his
own 1ife?"
That's the impression the DO.
lice sergeant gave me-that he
doubted it"
The three turned with one &C.
cord and looked at Mulholland in
silence. The same thought had
been growing in the minds Of
them all.
"Chief, was this thing your
work?" said Aimes.
Nor said Mulhol1and CURLY.
He saw that they only half be.
1ieved him.
Jim, I'd he easier in my mind
II thought it was" muttered
Quantrill.
"And would be easier in
mine," replied MulhoIland grimly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
NOtO Go on With The Story.

Z
RTNHE sergeant, sallow, alert
= looking man with remarkably
intelligent eyes, commenced care
full survey Of the situation. He
said little. but he glanced at the
policeman's notes, put another
question or two to Chester; and
took some measurements on the
floor with a tape.
This man." said the doctor,
''has been dead about six or seven
hours
"one-thirty a. m.." said the
sergeant. Does anybody know
whether he possessed a revolver"
Nobody knew that Femme had
owned such a thing. The Ser
geant carefully searched the dead
mans clothes. ana found nothing
but the bunch Of keys. watch
and IS cents in silver. He rose
thoughtfully and examined, with
out disturbing them. the ashes
In the crate.
The Sergeant took a final. care
full look around. examined the
desk. and the writing.Dad on the
table,
"A layer has been removed from
this very recently" he said. Then
ne turned to Chester.
You knew the dead man; can
you suggest anybody who might
have been an enemy of his?" he
asked quietly.
"Enemy?" said Chester. NO.
Why? 1t looks as il the poor fell
low had no worse enemy than
himse.f?" He stared with increas-
ing bewilderment. and his face
lost its color. Good Heavens.
man, do you find any doubt here.
that he took his own life"
II should not care to commit
myself" said the doctor. open
Ing his bag, "this is a very curl.
GUS case"
The Sergeant made no COM
ment or reply. He preserved q
grim silence. gazing thoughtfully
at Chester.
Very we'll, he said. IL that
Is all you can tell us. Mr.. Ches-
ter, / won't trouble you any
further at present"
THANK YOU. ANY information
can give-you know-you have
my address"
ooh, yes said the Sergeant.
''We can always find you when
we want you. sir.
Chester stood not on the order
Of his going. With the deepest
and most grateful feeling of re-
lief he left the building.
His emotions were very mingled
as he buttoned Up his jacket and
hurried into the street, where he
jumped into the first Taxi that
came along. The whole affair
bewildered him; it was quite un-
like. his preconceived notions of
q police investigation. The taxi
Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

borlously written document. in I
shaky hand
and I declare every
statement that / have made above
10 be the truth. julius Femme
Just like the little coward,
right to the end" said Chester
grimly. II expected something
like this. What could that have
been but a Confession
Why a confession-and where
il it?'' said Ames anxiously.
''Ah--where, said QuantrIlI.
"You say. there were ashes In the
CRATE, Ches?"
Yes, But who knows what
they were Z Who can read the
truth out Of such a riddle as this
Its no good wrangIing over it,"
said Chester impatiently. Burn
all this stuff anyway
He thrust the wad of ,bIotting
and all the papers into the fire.
There was also Fenue's pocket.
case-some curious items in it,
but nothing that bore on the
present mystery. and SIS in bills.
It. was rather surprising that the
improvident Femme had SO much
money. Everything except the
money. Chester at once consigned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
TO COMBAT
PLAQUES

NHE time is gone when one
folded ones hands and died
in sweet resignation. Nowadays
people prefer to live to give dirt
and disease and the devil an
other sock in the eye, declares
DIR. Thurman B. Rice IN Hygeia
for March. Sanitation. epidemiol.
ogy and immunoIogy are fight.
ing to rout transmissible7 diseases.
Five campaigns against dis
ease are being waged in this
country: ID anti-typhoid and ca
antihookworm against excrement-
borne disease, 49, antitubercuIo-
sis against sputum- borne disease,
t4 antivenereal against contact
borne disease and (5) antimaIarial
against the insect-borne infec-
tions.
Man has at last presumed to.
use his own wits to save his
precious skin and because of this
attitude, DR.. Rice predicts that
the further conquest of disease
lies in the immediate future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
By L. Lamar Matthews

WTHEN Corinne Gray was a
w very young girl she dis
played real talent as a violinist.
Naturally that delighted her par
ents and they made all manner
of sacrifices in order to give
their daughter the training she
wanted.
If they had stopped there,
Corinne's native ability would
have won her the local fame
that they craved. But instead
they began a campaign OF ex.
pIoitation that was decidedly out
of taste and most ill-advised.
By various and sundry meth
DDS Mr.. or Mrs. Gray managed
to have Corinne appear on every
program where the services Of
an amateur we're acceptable.
After the evenings entertain
ment, they always stationed
themselves just outside the audi.
forum door, and their very man.
ner OF speaking said, "Congratu-
late US. We are here to receive
the praise our daughter has
merited."
Not satisfied with the polite
expressions of those who were
present, the father usually rushed
off to any newspaper that would
print something complimentary
about his gifted daughter.
BY the time Corinne had
reached the point where her
music really merited high praise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
TWINS ALIKE
MENTALLY

TWINS, who look so much alike
4 that 1t is hard to tell them
apart have other similarities be.
sides that of appearance, accord
ing to tests conducted recently at
Columbia University, which showed
their mental processes were al
most Identical, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The tests were given to 158 pairs
and showed that all sets OF twins
are more alike mentally than
brothers and sisters who are sep.
arated by q year or more In age.
Girl twins and boy twins were
more alike mentally than boy-girl
pairs. Sixty-three of the pairs
were so alike physically that they
were almost indistinguishable.
Patents for a michrophone built
by German inventor, Emilio Der.
liner. were filed in the United
States States nearly SO years ago,
two weeks before Edison am
nounced his Invention Of the car
bon transmitter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

she had never seen a violin,
and wished with all her heart
that she were just an ordinary
girl with a few young friends
and a chance to be happy and
gay.
This thing OF showing off is a
great temptation to parents Of
talented children. but X Is very
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

her townspeople were sick and
tired Of hearing and reading
about the girl. And the few
Jealous spirits, who infest every
town, made the most of the un-
favorable comments.
The girl felt this attitude and
1t hurt her sensitive spirit
cruelty. At last she wished that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Salient Facts

Bobbed hair IL banned In the
Chinese province 81 Chilli by
order Of the military governor.
Starting as a maid servant, Miss
SilIanpaa is now assistant minis
ter of industry in the new Social.
list cabinet OF Finland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Avoid
Poorly
Balanced
Breakfasts
Start the day with Quaker Oats
food that stands by you.

IF you,feel tired, hungry, "6dgety,"
i hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
Thousands have unenergetic morn
ings because they start the day with
wrong breakfasts.
To feel right, you must have a
weli-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. AT most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get il. But break
fast is hurried meal. often badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16q6 protein, foods great tissue
builder, 659o carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus alI-important
vitamines and the "bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Groeers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 25z to S minutes. and
Quaker Oats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

The great thing is they have
overcome the narrowness and fear
Of thinking for themselves, and are
no longer hampered by bigoted
cruel narrow-mindedness.
But being too broadminded is
almost as bad as being too narrow
minded, because to accept I'm.
worthy things with too generous
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Timely Topics

ReykjaviI1. capital of iceland,
viii be heated by hot water
from nearby hot springs il plans
Of the prime minister materialize.
More furs are worn in the
United States than in any other
country in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
The Trials Of a Man Falsely Accused Of
a Great Crime and How He Came
Back Is Graphically Told
Rend Thia Fir8t:

Atlanta for defraudng the Gov
through engineered and
aides Aes Chester Quant Vereker
wealthy
astertOn persuaded Of his guilt and promises marry Moand
cf the conspistors the atters the
father dies leaving him six million dollars
beends Sadie Hicks
lob and from her learns accidentally Cyntas
wedding
band Of the plot to railroad asterton JAIL
MulhOIland
dining at the Ritz greets them
Cynthia dining
drives home with She tries
tells only
land joins them and learns that asterton
accusation. I 4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

l missed anything: unless some
body had been through the place
before me-" said Chester. He
produced the wad of bIotting-
paper from another pocket. He
glanced at the few blurred words
/. that sprawIed across 1t: as he had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

noticed before they had been
written within a few hours. for
the purple in the ink had not
turned black. He held. the sheet
up to the mirror. They were
evidently the finish OF some la.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Fenne's rooms. They hardly
knew whether to be relieved or
disappointed; there was apparently
nothing among the papers of any
importance.
II brought the stuff on chance
-all / could find. I don't think
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

Frankness and sincerity are one
of the best points OF this new
generation and where they are
coupled with good bit Of COM
mon sense they are a most ad.
mirable quality!
The young people OF today have
neither an exaggerated estimation
of ancestral glory nor have they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

"If 1t had been my work. But IT
wasn't"
He rose and STROBE across to
the table.
Go through the stuff" he said.
They overhauled the papers
that had been brought from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

an exaggerated prejudice Of family
misfortunes.
Young people OF today accept.
each other for just what they are,
The fact that your great-great
grandfather had a coat of arms,
or was horse thief means little
or nothingi
They don't intend to like what
they don't Ike. and don't hesitate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
BY Fay King

A silly. snobbish mother who
elings to the false pretenses of
her little social world is COM
! pletely distracted because her
young daughter frankly refuses
to be bored and swayed by her
stupid traditionsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Clean hands may
spread disease
For greater safety, use this
germ,Temoving toilet soap

For greater SaretY, use this
geTmTernoVing toilet soap
tEVEN If your hands look clean mey
L. may be covered with germa, says
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Unseen germs are everywhere - on
countless things you touch each dry
doorknobs, telephones, money, bookA
The Life Extension Instiu1re lisss n
germ diseases hands may spread -fane.
ing from colds and grippe to diphtheria.
How guilty you would feel should auyof
esediseases reach your family through
food your hands prepared
Tosafeguud health, use LfebuOy, the
purifying toileesoap thar removes germs,
As well as dirt. Pst5ity your hands when
ever you wash.
Millions find Lifebuoy Joy to use
mild, refreshing. fine for complexionA
Then, too, its Gnisepdc atherkeepsawsy
body odor-keeps you fresh GlsDGyS.
Note Lifebuoys clean hygienie scent
proof Of its gTeateT protection. See
how quickly ie evaporaees after rinsing
Lifebuoy is orange-red-the color ofitl
pure palm-fruit oils. GeeL ifebuoYrodaY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

to admit they Ike what they do
like!
Being a little bsoadminded
may be their fault just now but
even IL they are accepting much
that is useless and worthless the
time will come when they will dis.
card and eliminate and accept only
the better things!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

!. an approval Is a. bad II not worse
as closing ones mind altOgethsr %
everything.
To arrive at the place whsEa
they can truly estimate the worth
while from the useless Ii the
happy medium between being too
narrowminded and too bread
minded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
Longest Prison Sentence

ONE the longest prison imposed given
" to Mayor Alba, SPAIN 1893 when convicted
2l7 counts forging public documents He sentenced
To 1888 years in prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23

to the flames. When the blaze
had died down and the ashes
had settled there was q long
silence.
II am certain Of only one thing"
said MuIholland, sMasterton was,
the last man who saw Femme
alive and Masterton IL the only
man who knows how and why
Femme came by his death. The
inquest" he added, will throw
a light on that"
His Hope
81 hope It won't throw q light
on us!p said QuantrilI tremulously.
They are bound to call Ches
as a witness
Mulholland shrugged his shout
ders.
"Ches being fortunately innocent.
has nothing to fear" he said.
LET us make the best OF this
you are alarming yourselves need.
lessly. We are very well rid Of
Femme, he was an active danger.
If this affair lies either directly
or indirectly at Masterton's door
las l am convinced it does-then
Masterson has Numbered. He has
blundered even worse than
Femme"
The other three looked at each
other. and found 1t cold comfort.
Whether Femme had blundered or
not, he was dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
This Day IN Our History

I'M February a. 1892 the business first started The
first express package William Frederick Harm
dem Of Boston, Mass In his first trip from New York
he carried but few packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-23
CHAUTER II
A Firm Ally

Masterton was resting on the
window seat in his rooms. A neg
lected cigarette smouldered as he
held it between listless fingers.
His face was sombre.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
INDICTS 81 IN CITY
Federal Grand Jury Charges
Eighty in State.

Thirty-one Indianapolis persons
are charged with crimes in indict-
ments on file today in the Office of
United States District Attorney AL
bert Ward. The indictments were
returned Thursday by the Federal
grand jury which has ended its ses-
sion.
A majority Of the indicted, twen-
ty-eight, face liquor charges. Eighty
we're indicted throughout the State.
These indicted on liquor charges
are Paul Mueller, Walter Mueller,
1904 Madison Ave; James Jacobs,
1901 Perkins Ave; Sam Penkygraft,
Lindis johnson, Homer Billups,
Clayton Thompson, James Barnes,
jail.
Robert Davey, alias Bob Davey,
William Davey, Leo Davey, Mrs.
Della Davey. Charles Drury, Robert
Eads, Swede Olson, Puss Oliver,
city.
Rose Jordan, Apt. 10, of 966 N.
Meridian St.. Demeterious Dallas,
Ivan COST, Floyd B. Shuler, Phillip
KehleS, Pete Yankoff, Thomas Co
ger, Granville M. Green, Edward
Brown alias Fox Brown, George
Simms. Ross Majors, Joe Wernke,
alias Joe Wink, city.
Charles Il. Colvin, Jail, was in
dicted for representation: George L.
Carpenter, city, postal law violation,
and Fred Harry Quick, narcotic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-24
RUSH COLISEUM
BOARD MEETING
DuvaII Will Call Members
Together Promptly.

An early meeting of the coliseum
board will be called by Mayor Du-
vail to consider plans for the pro-
posed 100000 downtown building.
Duvall said he would name the
board as soon as he is notified of
the selection of nominee from
thirteen American Legion posts.
Several days ago Duvall asked the
organizations to name delegates on
the board. Duvall will choose one of
the thirteen Legion men.
Other representatives nominated
by organizations: j. Edward Krause,
Chamber of Commerce convention
bureau; A. Leroy Portteus, Fedora
tioh of Civic Clubs; S. P. Meadows,
State Federation of Labor.
Virgil Vandagrift. board of works
president; Theodore F. vonnegut,
school board president. and the
mayor are board members.
Several sites are under consider
alton. The board will select the
plan of procedure in erecting the
coliseum, authorized by the last
Legislature.