davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
 STRIKES A|RPLANE;
 KILLING 4 Av|AT0RS
WRECKED PLANE WAS EN ROUTE FROM PHILADELPHIA TO
 HAMPTON ROADS

NORFOLK, Va, April 30. LP)-Four navy airmen were killed by bolt of lightning that struck their seaplane 1,200 feet in the air sending 1t hurt ling into Chesapeake Bay off New Point Comfort. The dead are Lieut.. Victor F. Marinelli, Lieut. Geo. Leh- man, Aviation Chief Machinest's Mate L. E. Poyner, Machinist's Mate Geo. M Michels. The wrecked plane was one of two en route from Philadelphia to Hampton Roads. The other brought news of the tragedy, which occurred during a severe electrical and rain- storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
4. $. $. CO. PLACING TWO FRE|GHTERS ON
 SEWARD INLET RUN
s. $. ALEUTiAN, NOW BEING AL TERED FOR ALASKA SERVICE,
 DEPARTS JUNE4

SEATTLE. April 30. (P)-The Alas ka Steamship company freighters Re- dondo and Oduna have been placed in immediate service The Redondo will start loading Saturday and will sail Tuesday for Cook Inlet and Ko- diak Island. The Orduna will start loading Monday and will sail Wednes- day for Unalaska and Bristol Bay. The Redondo, after one more voyage, will be placed on the regular passenger and freight route between Seward, Cook Inlet and Kodiak. The s. S.. Aleutian. formerly the Panama, sis ter ship to the Yukon, is being altered preparatory to sailing June 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
TWO NEW BREAKS |NLEVEEs; ARKANSAS
 DEATH 10[l 11)
SlxTY-FOOT GAP IN NEW OR LEANS BANK ESTIMATED
 100000 HOMELESS

MEMPHIS. April 30. (P)-Two new breaks added to the steadily crescend- ing demands for relief The Red Cross headquarters said that over 100000 refugees registered which fig ure represents only half of the total homeless Evacuation of every small town in Southeastern Arkansas was necessary when hundred workers lost ten-day battle and the Arkan- sas river levee broke at South Bend. The known death toll in Arkansas alone is 12O
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
$. $. YUKON DEPARTS FUR THE N0RTHW
 330 RESERVATIONS
SEWARD AND ANCHORAGE RESI- DENTS AMONG THOSE RE-
 TURNING NORTH

SEATTLE, April 30. (P-The s. s. Yukon sailed at g o'clock this morn ing and carried 333 passengers. Sew ward passengers include: Abe Stein, Mrs. J. Sandwick and two children, H. Fait, Alice Child Mrs. K. Christian son, N. F. Mays, Isaac Jacobson, s. B. Metcalf, Mrs. F. R. Clark, Martha s. Schrader, Mrs. R. Zirkes. Will Clay son, J. B. Stoneking, Wm. Morrison, J. Mcdonald. Roger Sunny, Dave Dunbar, J. F. Schultz, Mrs. H. H. Clark, Mrs. Thao Rodigett, George Kingston, J. P. Norris, M J. Conroy and wife, May Ross, Anna Held, Capt. G. NJ. Steiss and wife, ". E. Gerhart and wife, ". H. Carney, G. l.. John son and wife, E. H. BarthOff and wife, H. M L.arison, Earl Stout, F. Johnson, l.. Magnothi, James Crowley, E. A. Crawford wife and son, J. L. Wing fired, H. J. Delong, A. Carlson, A.
 Wickland, Mrs E. o. Lange, Mrs. G. Swain and 19 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
FUNDS FUR COLLEGE INLET SHIP SUBSIDY
 PASSED BY SENATE
AMENDMENT TO INLET BIC l. PLACING OPERATIONS IN CON.
 TRol OF GOVERNOR

JUNEAU, April 90. (P)-The Senate passed the Fairbanks College appro- priation for $135,OO0, eliminating an item totalling $31,OOO; also the ship subsidy bill for the Seward Peninsu- la carrying $17,2OO; for Cook Inlet, $10,000, with an amendment placing operation under the control of the Governor.
 The Juneaufrince Rupert shipping bill which passed the House on second reading will come for final action to- day. The money will come from the First division allotment of Territorial road funds
 A protest was received from Patrick Flynn of the Seaman's Union, San Francisco; also from the Alaska Fisher mems Union, against the passage of tax bills in the House. Flynn says the bill is discriminatory and unjust
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
DYKES DYVAMITEO SAVE NEW ORLEANS;
 725 LBS. EXPLOSIVE
EMBANKMENT YIELDED STUB BORNLY = THREE s M AL L
 TRENCHES RESULT

MISSISSIPPI LEVEE, Near Violet, La, April 30. (P-The dykes were dynamited at 2:17 to save New Or leans from disaster. The engineers sank 72O pounds of explosives along thousand-foot stretch. The mass i've earthen embankment yielded stub- bornly. only three trenches resulting from the blast. The water is running through slowly. It is problematical whether the hole cut is sufficient to relieve the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
STRANDED ABOARD SHIP

SYDNEY, Australia, April 30 (P)-- Two hundred and fifty passengers of of the steamer Riverina, stranded aboard the steamer since it went ashore last Saturday near Gabo Island, have been taken off and landed on the beach, Several vessels had stood by in hopes to help the vessel but until today the sea was too rough for dis authorization.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
HUDkINs SCORES kAYo

HOLLYWOOD, April 30. (P)--Ace Hudkins, Lincoln, Neb., welterweight, scored a technical knockout over Sid Socklyn, also of Nebraska, early in the fourth canto of a scheduled ten- round bout here last night It was the widest four rounds of fighting seen in these parts in many a day
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
BARRON STILL WINNING

SAN DIEGO, April 30 (P- Darric Barron, hard hitting Los Angeles ban tamweight, continued his line of eigh. straight victories last night with six round decision over Freddy Albin O Denver in the featherweight bout at the Coliseum
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
WATERS SPREADING

NEW ORLEANS, April 3O (P)-A widening lake of water is spreading gradually over two deserted parishes through three small crevasses blasted yesterday in an attempt to save New Orleans. During the night flood waters cut a 6O-foot gap through the banks which is expected to widen rapidly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
KIDNAPPED, THROWN INTO BAY

SAN PEDRO, Calif.. April 3O (P)- Mrs. Anna Guidinger, mother of four small children, is today convalescing from the effects of cold and exposure after her rescue from the waters of Los Angeles harbor She related the narrowing experience of being kidnap- ped and drugged by two men and then thrown from one of the docks into the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
XXII NUMBER s6 SEWARD ALASKA SATURDAY, APRIL 192

ANNExES LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE
 MONTREAL, April 30. (P)-Le Ray featherweight champion of Canada, added the lightweight title to his laurels last night when he was award ed the decision over Chris Newton of Toronto in a 12-round bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
AIM TO HALT BoRER

WASHINGTON. April 30 lP)-The sederal government, with five states and the plow-to halt the destructive invasion of the European corn borer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
PRINCESS DROPS ACTIVITIES

LONDON, April 30. (P-Even the life of a princess has it's drawbacks. The Princess Royal, King Georges eldest sister, finds the whirl of city life too tiring and is leaving London
 after 3S years to live in the suburbs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
DICTATOR NAMED

VICKSBURG, Miss, April 30 (P- l.. o. Crosby, wealthy lumber man, has been appointed dictator of Mississippi flood activities here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
ORDERS DISMISSAL OF BILL WASHINGTON, April 30. (P)-

WASHING 0!e, 1p4n o0: 45- Supreme court in handing down the opinion on the long standing Claire Furnace Company case remained it to lower court with orders to dis miss the bill without further consid- eration.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-30
RECRUIT FiLIPlNoS FOR CHINA

MANILA, April 30. h-Professirg admiration for Filipino soldiers, Gen eral Chiang Kai Shek, Chinese Ma tionalist general, sought to recruit 25 experienced Filipino officers here for service in the Cantonese army. Local Chinese merchants have raised a fund to pay the expenses of the Filipinos who volunteer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
CRIME OF WAR
BY DIR. Frank Crane

FHE World War has been now and the
i question comes up What have gained?
When in progress property being DESTROYED
and thousand Of lives extguished about that
was all for great purpose It to end war; It would
De the final conflict between nations. They
now destructive and useless What the
At Geneva the other day the Japanese delegate Adach
deped the runous competition Felix Cielen
minister from Lstva declared that old methods
1929 amounted in Europe to billion and half dollars or
ABOUT the 1912 He that there were over
three million soldiers Europe which slightly less than
the number in 1912 and technique Of armies was fr
greater developed than before the great war.
We are living he declared conditions Of armed
winch prevailed before the cnefve
the world in war;" 1900 = 49, W
In the Judgment OF these experts however the gains
ror the world and IN world terms would be nil.
Think Of Europe staggering under Of billion and
nan dollars Tor its military budgets support Of 30OOO
sooers s vast and these great men
beng kept for possible destructive purposes. 1922
it has such a terrible handicap! ~ - 800 ~"
Wars have been demonstrated than uses and
spending them in the truch - Az
1t is sheer waste - 1855 - S"0
IT seems the combined wisdom world should cer
tay be able to hit plan abolish war some plan n
Teegae the force from nations International
Copyright 1877. Mcclure Newspaper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Everybody Riding

Learn how to dodge But no. you'll be wheels ALSO and
won't need to.
Tor in 1884, four years hence the whole population Of the
United States will be motoring according David Beecroft
Of Philadelphia who told the Hardware Manufacturer
citation so.
The speaker based his prediction on the amazing increase
automobile purchasing in the last few years and on the
tension Of good roads ne said that by 1881 ninety per cent
and nneysix per cent within the distance of hard
surfaced thoroughfare.
Think Of thatand marvel at country that makes
bones about turning millions Of automobiles than millions
Of pins; then builds millions Of miles Of roads for those
to roll on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
By ELSIE ROBINSON

upon Edna turned and gave them
whitening look. Didn't that
stop them? Yes, it did not. They
burst into loud HA-HA's instead
and Edna came right away from
there on high, splitting fire with
every step.
What did I think of It?
Wasn't it simply frightful the
) way nice girls were insulted by
lamp-post loafers? What were
cops for il they didn't protect
young girl from outrages like
that? Etc, ETC., etc.
While she talked / looked Edna
over. This was what / saw.
A very pretty girl. Eyelashes
heavy with mascara, lids sugges.
lively Swallowed with purple.
Cheeks like the sunny side of
two tomatoes. Mouth. made up
after our best vampire pattern.
That is what I saw above
Edna's neck. And I kept right
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

fon stockings, also flesh colored.
When Edna walked you could see
her knees. When she sat, you
were treated to two inches more
of Edna's delightful limbs.
And Edna wonders why she IL
insulted.
Now. I'm strong for modern
fashions. I think they're the
healthiest. most sensible and at
tractive clothes that women have
ever worn. like skirts short
and blouses breezy. But one can
attain shortness and breeziness
without putting the whole subdi.
vision on the market. Fresh air
Is a wonderful thing-BUT YOU
CAN GET A LUNGFUL WITH.
OUT GIVING THE WHOLE
WORLD AN EYEFUL.
I rest my case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

LIE is-or ought to be--a Great
II Adventure, a beautiful, ex.
citing. delightful game OF chance!
But most girls seem awfully
bored and q little sad nowadays.
wonder why! The glamour seems
to have gone out of the game
for them. There Is no star.dusr
in their eyes,
Everything Is so real, 90 ma.
terial, SO prosaic! Men are just
something to dance with, to run
about with, to catch" to marry;
boy friends "old dears," or
good spenders."
Love is just petting or sex.ap.
peal or applesauce. A kiss is
just-a kiss.
wonder II it Is because they
try to HURRY life so! To squeeze
all the juice out of the fruit be-
fore it is ripe; to "live" before
life comes their way.
II Youth but knew! Most wo.
men do all their real living"
after 30.
It is then that we know how
to handle the cards in the game.
1t is then that we love. write,
sing, work or play best. Up too
30 we are merely tyros; appren.
tees in the shop of life!
But the young girl of today
wants to know everything, ex-
perience everything, find out
everything right at the start.
She wants to read the last chap.
ter first!
She is like, a trunk that has
never been farther than the first
cross-road station, but has been
pasted all over with foreign
labels. She appears so sophisti.
Gated, so blase! She goes around
turning on all the electric lights;
but she gets no spark and no
Jingle out of the current.
Theoretically, she IL cynical
worldly, fed-up, bored, but in
reality she is all agog for LIFE!
And after all it's mot know.
ing about life that makos it
worth living!
It's not not knowing what is
waiting for you "Just around the
corner" that gives it its tang and
zest.
It's the chance, the gamble,
the SURPRISES that make the
dull journey through this Vale
of Tears supportable and turn it
from a duty into an adventure.
It's not knowing where road
or love.affair will lead, that makes
you want to follow. It's not
knowing what ''hand' Fate may
deal you next that keeps you in
the game!
It's not knowing who IL at the
other end of the wire that makes
the sound of the telephone bell
thrill you!
Youth Is, the spirit Of adventure,
Of hope-that thrilling feeling
that something delightful, new,
unexpected and wonderful may
happen to you at any moment.
And its whole joy consists in
never KNOWING what's lust
around the corner--or >the merit
sQEnagl OF the corner after th&t.
W. ssikssA 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
ONCE-OVERS
CURB THAT FIGHTING SPIRIT

CURB THAT FIGHTING SPIRIT
Don't boyhood fighting spirit world you meet
Not to the extent physically attacking antagnize
you, anyway.
1t takes fighter this spirit
fight not actual clnching contact
There times when
times should make good job of many
regular fighting occasions.
ght generally indicates both combatants
did not have sufficient poise to control the situation
The thug and the pugst think Smashing the
the who him.
Would place yourself in this class?
Would not fare better try against
those who do injury instead allowing giving
them beating to get hold of you!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Rum Hunters Now

II wasn't the Long BeachCoast Guard but five high school
boys who rescued the Of marooned barge off Rocaway
Beach last week
The Coast Guard captain explains that the equipment Of
the station which he took only month ago. is in bad
shape His best power boat laid up for repairs The
rope used in trying shoot line to the barge broke every
time the gun fired.
The business Of the Coast Guard used to be saving lives
and property from the They have another business
chasing liquor smuggers Perhaps the Government thinks
the new job is more important,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
LISTEN, WORLD!

EDNA Just
Il steamed into
my office to tell
me about her
insult.
Why, it's alb
solutely outrag-
eous the way a
decent girl is
treated on the
8 t r q Is nova
d a VS.. Lookit
what happened
this morning
Edna, so she
says. was walk.
ing along the
street acting like
a perfect lady.
And all Of a
sudden two hor.
rible young men
began to grin
at her, and one
of them actu.
ally w HI s.
TIED! Where.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A.. L. Reed

Ae ~ SO ASe ASSSNS
VOU take food at periodic In
j tervals because you get tired
at corresponding intervals. Fatigue
means that the fuel in your human
engine has burned low and is not
producing the necessary energy.
You "get up steam" again by stok-
Ing the engine with food and per.
uniting the resulting energy to ac-
cumulate by resting.
The custom of the three meals q
day, Sir Thomas Horder tells us
u4ancet). fits in with what we know
of the working of the stomach. and
allows 1t sufficiently long intervals
to clear itself. It also splits the
day into convenient and economic
periods and allows meal times and
rest times to come together. Many
people find that they are better
without breakfast or lunch. and, IL
they are, well and good. but this is
a purely individual thing. It is
doubtful il they are really any bet.
ter off than the three-meal man in
the long run.
A very important thing In the
hygiene Of diet is fatigue. When
you are very tired. it is most I'M
wise to make a full meal. Every
one knows this. but the crime is a
a very common one, and invari-
bly, punished by nature. Many
acute diseases are brought on by
fatigue, exposure to cold and a
heavy meal all coming together.
The rule after fatigue Is the same
as the rule after fasting-take
small, warm and easily digested
foods. A busy doctor, for instance,
comes in late and thoroughly done
for. His careful wife has heaped
plate high with food, thinking how
hungry he will be, and has steamed
it in an oven which is too hot. or
not hot enough-either way makes
the meat, vegetables and sauce In.
digestible. The weary man let's
himself go, with the result that his
digestion refuses duty. he has
sleepless night and is unfit for
some days. If he does this often,
he runs very considerable risk of
a gastric ulcer or worse. and a
complete breakdown in health for
some months. Much better to give
the official dinner a pass and to
content himself with a small bowl
Of bread and milk.
Sleeping and eating are closely
connected. The more you sleep,
the less food you need, and the
other way round.
Age has a great deal. to do with
fatigue. and. therefore, with the
quantity Of food ones system
ought to have. Children and grow
ing boys and girls who play to
the limit of safety should be fed
up and rested up before going at
1t again. But. when man gets
old, it pays him handsomely to
reduce his intake. who steals
an old mans supper does him no
harm," said the wise men of old
times. Leanness and long life go
together, says DR.. Robert Hutchi.
son, and those with round figures
roll the fastest down lillian cpl
gram, which, like all epigrams, is
far from stating the whole truth.
It is generally agreed that a
woman needs less food than a
man, but she wants her food at
more frequent intervals. There is
a definite reason for the early
afternoon tea which many women
cannot do without, for 1t gives a
stimulus and a support to their
more delicate nervous system. The
peace-loving husband. whether he
has tea himself or not. will find
that 1t pays to help this meal to
be punctual,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

on seeing most
of Edna, clear
down to her
h e els. Her
flesh c olore d
georgette dress
needed traffic
signs to show
where It was.
Beneath 1t. a
charming lace
do-funny did its
stuff. In case
you didn't know
it was there, It
had a lot OF
o 8 . buds and
ribbons stuck on
to put you wise.
Beneath the
b | % use there
were about eight
inches Of skirt.
As a skirt 1t
was a good neck
lace. Beneath
Al.4 ASw ahIR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Physicians in Moscow, Russia,
are not allowed to render bills
for medical attendance. Pat
tents pay what they think the
doctors services were worth.
Miss Emmita Canton, Of San
Francisco. has been appointed con.
Iul Of Nicar9gua 1t san Diego. Cab
, %, - 800. -essSTSSs -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
DO YOU KNOW THAT

The largest x-ray institute in
the world for horses and other
animals was opened recently at
the veterinary college in Vienna,
Austria.
Railroad shops throughout the
United States employ q total Of
more than Sop women --.AA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Men deal with life as children
with their play.
Who first misuse, then cast their
toys away. --Cowper.
Childhood has no forebodings,
but then 1t is soothed by no
memories of outlived sorrow.
George Eliot.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03
WILLOW RIVER

Carl Guessing recently purchased
the farm lying southwest of the vii
lage, known as the Akin farm and will
improve it with some new fencing
and cultivation 1t is not his inten-
tion to put up new buildings this
year, but he is planning on large
modern barn on the farm where he
is living.
Mrs. VIM. Luebke of Waconia, left
Friday morning for her home after
being at the M. L. Anderson home
for couple of weeks.
There will be services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday evening,
Feb. 9Th, at p. m. Rev. o. C. Fill
linger will preach. All are welcome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Olson and
daughter, Ethel, of Sturgeon Lake,
were down Thursday evening, to visit
e. w. Olson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Nyrud.
There will be a character card
party given by the community club
Saturday evening, Feb. 18th, at
o'clock in the commercial club rooms.
watch for posters.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-02-03

80
KERRICK

A. r. Hyatt spent the week end
with friends in Minneapolis.
James Caldwell made a visit to his
wife and new son in Superior Thurs
day.
w. P. Hogan has been on the sick
list the last couple of weeks.
The Pine county men have plowed
the roads open again which is GER
tainly a great help.
Miss Phyllis Hogan of Superior
spent the week end at her home here.
Miss Doris Hogan spent a few days
last week with friends in Minneapolis.
Quite number of friends enjoyed
the dance at Eldred Parker's last
Saturday evening.
Reider Edison and Left Sorenson
are again working on the church
which viii soon be completed.
Mr.. Kragfus of Foxboro, was bust
ness caller at Kerrick Tuesday.
Mr.. Lull of Holyoke, spent Tuesday
visiting friends here.
Maytag Bob is again busy hanging
out the wash. They are showing
the machine to do the work good and
easy.