davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-06-16

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
NEAR GREAT CIRCLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. (P)- Twenty-Five vessels, on or near the great circle, started under forced draft at 9:3O last night towards the spot from which the plane Dallas Spirit radioed an s. o. s call. Major Irv- in hoped off this afternoon for Haw- ali searching enroute for the two miss ing planes. At 9:05, when the plane was 935 nautical miles off shore, land stations received message, i've went into tail-spin; s. o. S.; we came out of it but were sure scared. It was a close call. We thought it was all off but we came out it. Lights on the in strument board went out and it was so dark that Bill could-S. o. S.-we arc in another spin; s. o. ST. Nothing more has been heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
PROHIBITION HEAD ORDERED REPORT TO
 WASHING D.C.
OFFICIALS DECLINE COMMENT ON RUMORS RAMPANT IN
 SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. P)-Prohibi- ton Administrator Lyle has been or dered to report to the Prohibition Commissioner Doran at Washington D. O., immediately Senator Jones refused to comment upon the reports that the order is in connection with against an investigation of Lyle's recent internal revenue intelligence district. Officials likewise declined to comment upon the rumOrs that attempts have been made to delay intelligence reports pending prose cution of major liquor conspiracy cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20

You are the most influential official of National prominence, authority and responsibility who has visited Alaska since President Harding toured the Territory in 1923
 Like President Harding you probably wonder why the Government owned Alaska Railroad has not contr buted to the development of Alaska than it has.
 President Harding discovered some of the reasons, and few sweeping changes in management and policies resulted for the better. If he had lived other notable changes most certainly would have followed
 For example
 Why does the United States Navy continue to bring it's coal for the Pacific fleet amounting to 3OOOOO tons and upward year. around from the Atlantic coast at cost of $115O per ton delivered at coang stations, testified by Naval officers before Committees of Congress at different times of late years when it could get better coal out of the Naval coal in the Matanuska dis trc at saving of S3 per ton especially since the freight earnings to the Alaska Railroad the haul of that coal the port of Seward with other incidental business would practically wipe out the railroads deficit?
 Why are Government Bureaus scattered all AL aska when concentration at the central port of Seward where the Alaska Railroad joins all of Interior Alaska with all of the communities the coast of Alaska would effect great economy of money to the Government the efficiency of the service and render better communications to the public?
 Why headquarters of the United States District Court for the Third Judicial District still maintained at hamlet of less than 300 population off end of the district at heavy unnecessary travelling expense and great nconyenence the public when the railroad terminus at Seward would be central to nine enhs of the population in the district?
 why are OI the same eIIOfIS naue CO aCtFacC pOpu- aon and encourage industrial developments in the vast and rich territory served by the Alaska Railroad that every other western railroad raversng terrtoy has always put into practice?
 Why railroad terminal facilities still maintained
 IA miles inland from the port where all of the ter mina business is done by the only railroad in the world which does such illogical thing? That outstand ing absurdty that attracted President Hardngs notice and critical comment.
 These only few of the many considerations that deserve to receive serious attention at Washington, and to have common remedies promptly applied
 They are conditions that give rise to questions by many thousands of people every year, such as The Gate way presents in all courtesy to you.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
LUNCHEON FOR SENATOR
 WILLIS THIS EVENING

Honoring United States Senator Frank B. Willis, who will arrive in Seward this evening from the Inter- for, luncheon will be tehdered the distinguished visitor by the Seward Chamber of Commerce a the Seward Grill at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Senator has many friends in this city so it is safe to assume every moment of his time will be fully occupied. The present trip to the Territory is Senator Willis's first He is Chairman on Territories and virtually all Alaskan legislation cofning to the Senate is brought to his attention He was member of a similar committee during his mem bership in the House. For years he has taken close personal interest in the affairs and problems of Alas ka and his journey to the Territory has been one solely of obtaining first hand information.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
ALASKA NORTHBOUND SMALL LISTING OV
 BOARD FUR SEWARD
TOTAL OF 115 RESERVATION ON ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
 LINER

SEATTLE, Aug 20. (P)-The 5. s
 Alaska of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at o'clock this morning carrying 115 res ervations. The Seward listing is: J. J. Dwyer, Roy School, J. H. Wilson
 Mrs. D. Hill, Miss M Lewis, Mrs. Hun saeker and five children, Miss R. Schmidt, Geraldine Gordon, T. R. Nc. Ewan, Mrs Anna Miller, Miss J. Day ton, Dr. Chas Firestone and wife, MT. and Mrs. Claud w. Grath, Andy Blom. quist, Geo. H. Turner, B. W. Johnson, Miss F. Carey, MT. and Mrs. W. F. Dorwin and child, Mrs. c. Rivers and daughter, O. Jones, c. Pannatori, F
 D. Kelly, E. Nelson, J. A. Purvis, W. Bethel, Lewis Rurigo and J. A. Smith.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
PLANES ON PACIFIC UNBOUND; SEARCH |S
 MADE 2.40O MILES
MAJOR IRVING TAKES OFF FROM OAKLAND; COMES DOWN IN
 TAlL-sPlNt .oFF SHORE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20. P)- Whether the two missing Dole flight planes were afloat somewhere, 2,400 miles on the Pacific ocean between California and the Hawaiian Islands is still unknown. Vast, organized searches for the fliers continued un- remittingly. Major William Irving, of the Dallas Spirit, the plane which planned to fly zigzag course from Oakland to Honolulu searching the waves for the missing planes. A. H. Eichwaldt, is the navigator.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
PRINCES IF ENGLAND
 IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VANCOUVER, B. C., Auug. 20. (P) Prince of Wales and his brother Prince George were given royal well come when they stepped off the train here this morning. The Prince of Wales wore the uniform of an officer of the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada and he inspected 100 men and officers of that unit. They were cheered by thousands who had assembled to greet them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
YOUNG DRAF TSMAN
 CONFESSES STEALING
 PLANS OF CRUISER
HELD UNDER S5o,ooo BAIL; LED OFFICIALS TO HIDING PLACE
 PLANS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20. (P)- After confesing that he had stolen and hidden plans for an American cruiser and leading Department of Justice officials to the hiding place, Sven Dan Berg, 24 year old drafts man, is held under $5O,OOO bail His confession followed severe grilling after Berg was lured to the Federal building under the pretext that his naturalization papers were to be ex- amined.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
RICHARD EVIDENTLY
 IN BAD WITH PAPERS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20. (P)-Accord- ing to Damon Runyon, noted sports writer, the Suckers" are in the heights of ecstasy and Tex Rickard naturally continues his journey in quest of the Golden Fleece. Damon quotes Rickard as being the modern Jason the only exception being that Rickard seems to within a stones throw of his Golden Fleece
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
MORTON REFUSES HILL

BOSTON, Aug. 20. (P)-Arthur Hill, chief counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti, said Justice Morton, of the Federal District Court, refused to issue writ of habeas corpus and permission to appeal to the District Court of Ap- peals. Hill said in written letter to the Governor he is seeking further respite for an appeal to the United States Supreme Court.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
COUNSEL IS UNABLE FILE PAPERS REVIEW
 IF SACCO-YANZETT
PAPERS PRESENTED WERE NOT SATISFACTORY; WRIT HABEAs
 CORPUS REFUSED

WASHINGTON, Aug 20. (P- Counsel for Sacco and Vanzetti are unable to file a petition for a review of the murder conviction in the Su- preme court because the papers pre- sented are not in satisfactory form and no record of the cases being pre- scented. Justice Holmes at Beverly Mass, asked for stay of execution until the petitions can be presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
STOCKS ARE STRONG

NEW YORK, Aug. 20, (P)-Stocks continued strong and remained firm at closing, Contrast was pointed out between the deaths of the late E. H. Hartman, late railroad magnate and Ebert Gary. Harrimans death caused a violent fluctuation in railroad shares, while stocks were unaffected by the death of Gary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
MARTIN JENSEN TO FORM
 IN HAWA||N ISLANDS

HONOLULU, Aug. 20. P)-Martin Jensen announced that he plans to form $75,OOO corporation for the purpose of conducting an inter-island transportation system with daily trips between Honolulu, Maui and Hilo, Jensen's prize money and his plane the Aloha will be his share of the in- vestment.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
EXPEDITIONS INTO CAVE
 FAIL FIND EXPLORER

SHELLMOUND, Aug. 20. P)- Eleven expeditions into the Nickajack cave have failed to reveal any trace of Lawrence Ashley, cave explorer and geologist, who entered the cavern Monday morning. Searching parties are continuing in their efforts to find him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SHE'S A BLOND

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20. (P- Miss Bernice Alstock, contralto radio singer of Portland station, started her singing career in campus sere- made while in college She is blond and answers all her fan correspon- dence personally.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 5-1; Philadelphia, 3-noth- nothing opener 10 innings. St. Louis, 1-6; Boston, 6-1. Chicago, S-1; Brooklyn, nothing-6 Pittsburgh, 9-2; New York, 3-9.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Bosaon, 2-7; Detroit, 5-14 New York, 2; Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 3. Washington, 1; St. Louis, 6.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Sacramento, 5; Hollywood, ?. Oakland, 5; Missions, 6: 10 innings San Francisco, 5; Portland, T Los Angeles, 4; Seattle, II.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
SAIL FOR HOME

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 20. (P)-Premier and Mrs. Stanley Bald win sailed from here today on the liner Empress of Scotland for Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
LONG HAIR OR LOSE JOBS

PARIS, Aug. 20 (P)-One Paris dressmaking house is said to have sent out the command that all man. Inequins must have back hair enough to do into knot in six weeks or lose Itheir bobs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
BABY RECOVERING

SEATTLE, Aug. 20. P)-A two old Renton baby girl is recovering from a fall ineto thirty foot aban- doned wall last Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-20
Editorial

TO HON. FRANK B. WILLIS, UNITED STATES SENATOR, CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE COMMIT TEE ON TERRITORIES, AND MAYBE THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-24

himself on the climate. But if he can have Hills Bros. Coffee, he is content. For that is the coffee he gets at home and relishes to the utmost every day.
 No other coffee has so many friends as Hills Bros. Wherever you go-from the Mississippi to the Pacific Ocean, from Alaska to Mex ico-Iills Bros. Is overwhelmingly preferred. Rightly has it won the title-The Recognized Standard.
 Join the cofee-loving West by drinking Hills Bros. You'll be con- vinced that Controlled Roasting, Hills Bros patented process of roasting a few pounds at a time,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-24
Habit

'I saw a robin today, mother, and began Willie.
 Robbery, dear, not robbin',' in terrupted his mother.-Life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-24

creates a flavor such as you never tasted before.
 Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. Send the coupon for free copy of our illustrated booklet, "The Art of Entertaining.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-03-24
IS never away ire home when he

HE MAY miss his moun- tains-valleys, plains or coast. He may express
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
HoU the Market
Opened

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 14,-While
some profit taking, developing as a
result Of yesterdays advance, gave
the stock market an irregular ten
dency in early dealings, advances
went ahead in leading issues, nota-
bly, General Motors and Nickel
Plate. Oil shares were easier with
the exception of Houston, which re-
covered an early loss.
Although weekly trade reviews re-
ported some unsettlement in busi-
ness due to the seasonal curtailment
in various lines the increase of 5
per cent in bank clearings over a
year ago demonstrated that the COM
mercial turnover was still running
well in excess of the 1926 heavy pro-
portions.
This evidence of national prosper
ity in conjunction with the golden
stream flowing from abroad in in
creasing volume, afforded ample ex-
planation for strength Of the stock
market and further aggressive
demonstrations on the upside went
ahead during early dealings.
- Nickel plate continued it's sensa-
enal performance, reaching a new
seSp at 22415, up ~. CAGE Thresh-
ing Machine also maintained record
levels at 19415, while Westinghouse
Air Brake spurted q to 159, Bald
win Az to 2e4, and General Motors
Il to 1861.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
WHEAT CHANGE SLIGHT

BH United Press
CHICAGO May 14.-Unfavorable
weather conditions in Canada and
American northwest continues to
hold wheat fairly steady, with a ma
jority of the traders of the opinion
that the trend of values is irregular
ly upward. There are. however,
number of local professionals who
are bearish on the favorable crop
reports from the southwest. AL
though Liverpool was not as strong
as expected, opening quotations on
the Chicago Board of Trade were un-
changed to a higher than yester-
days close.
A feature to which traders called
attention is the failure of breaks the
last two days to bring out free sell
ing. On the reverse they met sup
port from strong interests, which re.
suited in rallies. This is regarded as
a point in favor of holders. who be-
lieve the market is due for higher
prices.
Corn opened u off to 7s higher
than the previous close. There is no
doubling the strength Of the support
back of the corn market, which has
advanced prices about 10c from the
recent low. although deliveries have
been very heavy.
Oats have been holding well, al
though the trade in unusually light.
Opening prices we're y higher thar
Fridays close.
Provisions opened steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
FLOOD SWEEPING
10000 HOMES
OF SUGAR VALLEY
So 100 0-MiI& Louisiana
Lake DoOmS One Mil
lion Acres.

BIZ United Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, Mays14.-
Sweeping across the farms and
homes of 150, 200 persons, the Mis-
sissippi River today was performing
it's final act of devastation.
1t continued to flow across the
sugar bowl of south-central Lou
isiana toward the sea. Apparently
nothing can divert the flood between
the wide levee breaks at Big Bend
and the Gulf of Mexico. and within
a few days the crest will have passed
into the gulf.
Form Vast Lake
New floods are forming a vast
lake, so to 100 miles wide and reach
ing from the northern border of
Louisiana to the southern coast.
Thirteen parishes in the northeast
have been flooded; six lie in the food
path.
Another 100000 acres of land, or
10000 to $1,000 farms, are doomed
within a week. The territory must
be evacuated, bringing the number
of persons forced from their homes
in Louisiana to more than 300, 900.
Relief Work On
Relief work is well in hand, ac-
cording to authorities, and evacua-
tions have progressed satisfactorily.
Flood stage on the Missouri River
is scheduled to reach Kansas City
tomorrow, but little damage is ex-
pected there, the weather bureau re-
ports
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14
Hourly Temperatures
STATE SPELLING CHAMP
TO BE DECIDED FRIDAY
Judges and Pronouncer of Tourney Being Selected;
Winner to Go to Washington.

spelling champions will compete in the State Spell
Shortridge
Times. will
The Spelling Friday
Washington, D. c., of 90
Champ NaionaI
be
Times They will the Hamilton
champions of all
for the Washington being outlined by Louisville
The National Spelling Champion will
addition An in b.
ing award, the lowest to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

quick clear-up, 1t stated.
Whitney Stables Flooded
The fine showing of the Whitney
stable in the Preakness, when Bosr
tonian won and Whiskery outran
Scapa Flow and finished third, has
made it likely that the Whitney en-
try will be public choice.
Osmand and Kiev, the Joseph E.
Widener pair, are in favor.
Scapa Flow. son of Man o. War,
was favored highly until few days
ago.
Rip Rap Good
Rip Rap, an Fastener, has good
support.
Sam Hildreth, trainer. failed to en-
ter single Sinclair colt.
Black Panther, w. J. Salmon's
colt, is considered by many the real
dark horse of the race.
Hydromel, Former Senator John
son N. Camden's colt, which didn't
beat a horse of any class, as a two
year-old, has flashed into form at
Lexington.
Rolled Stocking, ]. w. Paarrishs
colt, for which the owner refused
$4,000 yesterday, carried western
hopes. while Fred. Jr., which has
turned in the fastest time in trial
spins, developed a last minute fol-
lowing.
Colonel Edward r. Bradleys
Bewithus was considered "possibil.
ity."
Canfeld's Royal Julian is a favor
ite.
Among public officials here are
Governor Fred Green, Michigan; Gov
ernor Austin Peay, Tennessee, and
Governor Vic Dcnahey, Ohio.
Bill and His Hat
Mayor Jimmy Walker, New York,
had a box. Mayor William Hale
Thompson, Chicago, was here with
his cowboy hat. Others included
Joseph Hergesheimer, author; VIII
liam o. Mays, prohibition admins
traitor, Kentucky and Tennessee;
Major Maurice Campbell, dry super
visor, Great Lakes zone; Major IL.
II. White, dry supervisor, north At
lantic zone; @. D. Jackson, New Or
leans, Gulf zone.
Automobiles jammed the turn
pixies leading into Louisville at dawn.
River steamers, with caliopes sound
ing popular melodies and sidewheels
splashing, churned up the Ohio
River. More than 100 extra trains
puffed into Louisville.
Crowds swarmed hotel lobbies.
Residences were crowded. Hundreds
who had stopped over at French
Lick and other fashionable resorts
reached Louisville by motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Bv United Press
Storms and fog over the Atlantic
ocean today held three impatient air
men to the ground. delaying at least
until tomorrow the start of the first
American attempt to fly from New
York to Paris and thereby increas-
ing the chances for a great air derby.
Clarence Chamberlin and Lloyd
Bertaud had definitely planned to
leave this morning for the danger
Gus attempt, and Capt. Charles Lind
bergh also was understood to have
been ready to start.
The giant Fokker which will carry
Commander Richard Byrd, U. S. N,
and one or two other men was not
yet ready and the delay forced by
the weather may enable it to hop off
with the other two in what would
then become one Of the greatest
sporting events in history. All three
plan'to hop off from Roosevelt Field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-14

Unless the weather clears unex-
pectedly. the flight may be delayed
until Monday or later.
Meanwhile. from air, sea and land
came discouraging reports of the
search for Captains Charles Nun
gesser and Francois Coli. French
aviators who left Paris last Sunday,
headed for New York, and flew out
Of the range of civilization.
The dirigible. Los Angeles, which
flew north along the coast yesterday
looking for traces of the White Bird,
reported it found nothing.
The Navy Department today was
considering a dirigible search into
the ice-infested waters about Labra-
dor for the two French aviators.
The Bureau of Aeronautics, acting
upon orders from Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur, studied the feasibility
of sending the Los Angeles to the
shores of Labrador.