davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that under and pursuant to the provisions of judgment, duly made, rendered and entered on September 2S. 1925, in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division in that certain action in said court wherein ORA B. HUBBARD is plaintiff and PRIMROSE MINES CORPORA TION, a corporation is defendant, be- ing cause No. S-207 of said court, and under and pursuant to an order direct ing issuance of order of sale and pre- scribing mode and manner of sale, duly made and entered by and in said court in said action on June 30, 1927, and under and pursuant to an order of sale issued out of said court in said action, on July 28, 1927, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of September 3, 1927, at the front door of the court house of said District Court, at Seward, in said division and Territory. sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the following described property, to-wit:
 Those five certain lode claims, situ- ated on or near Porcupine Creek, in the Kenai Recording Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and known as and called FL FAVOR, FL CAPTAIN, YO TOMBIEN, BOW BELL and PRIMROSE lode mining claims; together with all improvements, tene- ments, hereditaments and appurte- nances, rights and privileges, there unto belonging or in anywise apper- taining. Also the following described personal property situated on or near said lode claims and used OF designed to be used in connection with the working or operations of said lode claims, to-wit: one Senn Batea con- centrator; one three-cell Atkins flota- ton machine; one jackhammer, h. gersoll, BCRW; one jackhammer, h. gersoll, BR; one Ingersoll No. B drill sharpener; four sets machine drill steel one PeltOn water wheel; 125O feet hydraulic pipe of various sizes. And also all other property of said de- fendant situated upon said lode claims or any of them, and used or designed to be used in connection with the min ing operation of said claims.
 Dated this 1st day of August, 1927
 H. P. SULLIVAN,
 United States Marshal, Third Divl-
 sion, Territory of Alaska.
 First publication Aug 1, 1927.
 Last publication Aug. P, 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
QUAKE IN JAPAN

TOKYO, Aug. 15.(P)-An earthquake shook the Northwestern part of Japan. It was the severest felt in that section in the last thirty years. Thousands fled from their homes, but damage was very slight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15. P)-Suit was filed here against the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, charg- ing them with the unloading of value less securities on the Brotherhood h. vestment Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Mrs. Alexander, wife of the head of the electrical department of the Fairbanks Exploration company, ,ac- companied by her son, were north bound passengers on today's train. They arrived from the States Satur- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15
WEDDING BELLS SOON

Miss Baker, Fairbanks school tea cher. returned to Seward Saturday from the States enroute to the in land city. It is reported Miss Baker will shortly become the bride of prominent Fairbanks attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Lucky says: Somewhere the sun is shining" else how could he have such nice fruit on every boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Cottage cheese tastes better from the sanitary FRYE BRUHN shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-15

Fresh strawberry and va- nila Seattle ice cream at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
LIBERTY RnMnS
TOOLS LAY BARE
ANCIENT ERA
By HAROLD KELLER

NEW YORK, July 16.-Discovsry
of man.mads implements that are
associated authoritatively for the
first time with fossilized prehistoric
American animals identified with
the pleistocene period is described
in two articles In the current
Natural History, the publication of
the American Museum of Natural
History, issued today.
These articles. describing the re-
suits Of excavations made in
Southwestern United States for the
Colorado museums, were written
by DIR. J. ID. Higgins, director, and
DIR. Harold J. Cook, honorary cura-
tor of palenoHtology of the Colo.
RADIO museum. Never before has
such definite geologic evidence
been presented of the existence of
human life on this continent 1,0O0,-
900 years ago, they say.
While other instances have been
rNported of the finding of evidence
OF mankind associated with extinct
animals in America, nowhere has
the evidence of antiquity been so
clear-cut and conclusive as this,
Doctor Cook states.
Found 20 feet below the surface
near the home of Nelson J.
Vaughan. in Colorado, Mitchell
County, Texas, in May. 1925, was
the fossilized skeleton OF an ex.
tinct species of bison. Lodged in
the ribs of the animal was q com,
plete arrowhead or spearhead, evi!
IDENTIFY shaped by human hands, but
not similar, either in workmanship
to any other arrowheads of later
periods.
Further evidence that these ex.
cavations belong to the pleistocene
era was presented by the discovery
Of the teeth of two extinct species
OF horse and a large camel.
A second discovery, found in the
summer OF 1925 IL feet below the
surface at Ration. New Mexico. and
excavated in April, 1921, by DR..
Higgins and DIR. Cook, consisted OF
the fossilized parts of another ex-
tinct species of bison and deer
like animal, both killed by arrow
points fashioned by human hands
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
PROFIT TAKING
HITS STOCKS
BY w. s. COUSINS
international News Service


NEW YORK, July 16.-Profit TAX.
ing in stocks that had been advanc.
ing all week gave an irregular
appearance to the market today.
Although Erie, Southern Railway
General Electric, and other securi-
Ties continued on the upward trend.
Otner stocks, such as Baldwin Loco
motive. United States Steel, and
General Motors eased off on sub
stantial selling.
Buying of rails was fairly aggres.
slVe. Erie advanced Ia to go, Ches-
apeake and Ohio made gain of
point to 1S4A. Great Northern pre-
ferre1 went up to SO. Southern Rail-
way advanced to 1915. and Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific moved up
4 to 1l5k. Union Pacific declined
" to l77h. Atchison eased off a
to 1864. ana Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul dropped Il to Is.
Baldwin Locomotive, which yes
terday jumped TO 249Is, a new high
level for all time dropped l point.
Oils were generally higher. Pure
Oil was up g at 26, California Pet.
roleum gained x to 23ss, Houston
OIL advanced Y to 1877. Atlantic Re
filming was up III at 1861 and
Sicily Oil gained " to 265z.
The industrials, however, were ir-
regular. American Can advanced a
to b7M. Anaconda Copper declined
u to AN, General Electric was up
! to 11SR. American Smelling and
Refining was off / TO 1904, Re
mington Typewriter gained u at IS
and United States Industrial Alco-
hol was down Y at 81. Gabriel
Snuhbers was strong spot in the
market.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
VISIONS FUTURE
Of BANKS
BY RICHARD HATTON

Stressing the Importance of adver.
Using and business development as
one OF the important factors In bank
administration Of the future. Secre-
tary Frederick p. H. Siddons, OF the
American Security and Trust Com
!pany. OF this city, told delegates to
can Institute of Banking, in Detroit,
that:
Fifty years from today, in 1877,
to be exact, your bank win be so
organized and will have become so
departmental in character that each
viii be nearly considered q separate
company in itself.
1.-THE Business Extension and Adj
vertising Department will be no ex-
ception and that department will
have within itself separate depart
Ments for its operating purposes.
1.-THE most important place in the
department" Mr.. Siddons continued,
will naturally be It's head. Your
business development manager will
have become a marvel, for he will
have been able to have sold the en-
tire membership. OF his bank that 1t
pays to advertise
Mr.. Siddons pointed out that in
the future it will only be necessary
for the man in charge of advertis-
ing to name the amount Of appro.
priation required for this important
service and that ample funds viii
be provided for publicity.
While the Washington speaker
looked ahead 50 years for a full
realization of the value of bank
advertising. there are. today. many
bank executives who have come out
of the crypt of conservatism far
enough to note the advantages in
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
OWNING
To AID PEACE
ny international News Service

ASHEVILLE. N. c., July ia
homecoming movement, worldwide
In scope as necessary step to-
ward world peace" is expected to
be proposed here this month before
the thirty-fifth annual convention
of the United States League OF
Local Building and Loan Associa.
lions.
This movement, 1t was learned
here, viii be proposed by Miss Ann
e. Rae, Niagara Falls, n. Y, as
chairman of a committee on IAN
International Congress-
The associations annual conven-
ton will be held July 1920. More
than score Of speakers at the
convention will describe the prog
ress of the association, and how
building and loan associations help
the American people into homes OF
their own.
George E. McKinnis, president of
the league. stressed in his conven-
ton call, that building and loan
associations during 1927 will pay
out in dividends and interest more
than 100000, 900.
Ex-Congressman Walter B. Hill.
Ton, Wheeling, w. Va, will dis
cuss "Zoning Laws" Robert Green.
field, Miami, Fla, win address the
convention on THE Practical Fea-
lures of Construction" THE I'M
portance and Value of Real Estate
Appraisalsp will be discussed by
William ]. Funkey, Gary, Ind.
Cameron Beck, personnel director
OF the New York Stock Exchange,
also win speak.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
Masked PARADE
FORBIDDEN

NORFOLK, Va, July 1s.-Nor.
folks city council has already made
plain to the Ku Klux Khan that It
viii hew to the line OF the city
ordinance forbidding wearing Of
masks on its streets.
Though the local klans are re.
ported engaged in an effort TO ins
the councilmen to temporarily
rescind the anti-mask law so they
can wear the hood during their
scheduled Labor Day parade, the
issue was decided. when the council.
men turned down a request for q
permit for q masked parade of the
khan band previous to the rally Of
Norfolk, Portsmouth and South
Norfolk klans at Armory Hall.
All five councilmen indicated that
their action was indicative OF what
they would do il the khan made
formal request for lifting of the
ban on Labor Day. They said, how
ever. they have not yet received
from the khan such q request.
Right now see no reason to
change the ordinance" said Major
S. Heth Tyler. president of council.
II thought 1t was good thing
when it was adopted, and I don't
see now any reason to change it."
Councilman Claude +. Herbert
said he was glad to hear that the
khan was planning TO parade-ha
likes parades--but he was opposed
to suspending the anti-mask ordi-
nance"
The KAN, like any other organi-
zation that parades. should parade
without hoods" said Mr.. Herbert.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
FIRST GLIDER"
UNEARTHED
By International News service


CHICAGO. July Is. - Dust and
cobwebs of 10 years were swept
aside in a musty attic Of the
Natural History Museum here to
reveal the model Of an airplane
glider constructed many years ago
by Octave Chanuts. designated by
many as the Father of Aviation. I"
The wings stained, wooden struts
warped by dampness. the tiny craft
made a pitiful appearance as com
pared with modern mechanical me
teors.
As youth. Chanute came to this
country from France and settled
in Chicago. In 1908 he won mo-
mentary fame with his gliders at
Paris expositions. Later he gave
up flying, following a severe acct.
dent. characterized heavier than air
craft as play toys OF sportsmen"
and ridiculed the idea of CONNER
ciaI flying.
1t was with a larger model SINH
lar to the flimsy model that the
Wright brothers installed q motor
and made one Of the first success,
full flights.
Following the death of the brave
Frenchman. the flying field at Ran
tout, H.. Was named in his honor.
A question as to the whereabouts
Of Chanute's early models reminded
Miss Ruth Harsch. of the museum.
OF the device she had observed in
the attic. Investigation proved the
ship to be the handiwork of Cha
mute.
The model has two wings, with
basket-like device beneath the lower
one. Ten struts and a four-leaf
tail are other features.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
IAN I
FOR KANSAS
BY international New. Service

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan. July 1G.
Construction has started on a plant
for the extraction OF helium from
natural gas at Dexter, near here.
The plant will be the second in the
United States for the manufacture Of
helium gas. and will be built at q
cost of 81 900, 900. The first and only
such plant in the United States at
present Is located at Fort Worth.
Tex,
The plant at Dexter is being built
by the Kentucky Oxygen and Hydro
gen Company. Contracts have been
signed with the United States Gov.
eminent to supply tho Government
with large part of the gas.
The helium field is said to extend
for several miles in all directions
from Dexter. The field was discov.
cred during the world war, at which
time the Government made a sur
vey and announced plans for the
construction OF a plant there. How.
ever, the end of the war eliminated
the existing demand for the gas and
the plans were dropped.
Heiium gas is noninflamable ana
for that reason one of the most va1l.
able so far discovered. Its most im-
portant use thus far is for the intla-
ton of balloons and dirigibles.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

S15O,OO0 Stairway
Seeks Buyer at
Dollar

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Any-
body who will take away the
Marble spiral stai1 -ase in the
mansion which was the home
of Ebert H. Gary, at Fifth
Avenue and Sixty-seventh
Street can ha it for 81,
Edward B. Walsh, president of
the wrecking company which is
to start demolishing the resi-
dence on Monday, said yester-
day.
The staircase cost $780, 900
IL years ago, said Mr.. Walsh,
and it would probably cost
twice as much today.
There is little demand for
marble staircases nowadays, Mr..
Walsh explained. To illustrate
this, he said if no offer comes
the $4,000 marble structure
will be wrecked and probably
taken out on Long Island and
dumped into a swamp.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
LEGION BAND To
CO To PARIS
By international News Service

by Antefna70naI news Services
DES MONIES. Iowa, July 16~
The American Legion of lows
probably will be one OF the best
represented delegations when the
members OF the second A. e. r,
troops into Paris next fall for the
annual convention, for the Iowa
General Assembly has seen to Il
that expenses of the State. Legion.
aires outstanding attractions are
betrayed.
The sum of $50 900 was appro,
priated by the Legislature in order
to assure attendance at the Paris
reunion of the Sioux City Legion
Band, the Fort Dodge drum corps
and the Davenport American Lee
gton Auxiliary drill team. The
band and the drum corps were al
lotted $22,500 each and the drill
team $4,000.
All three organizations have been
consistent prize winners at mast
conventions. At the Philadalphia,
meet last fall the Sioux City hand
captured the sweepstakes honors
for bands. while the Fort Dodge
drummers walked away with the
prize in their division. The Day.
export drill team also has been q
favorite at both State and national
conventions.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
D. c. Lieutenants Finish
Tour of Duty at Camp

FORT EUSTIs, Va, July 49,
First Lieut.. w. P. Ais. 1872 Caro-
line Ave. s. E.. and Second Lieut..
y. j. Rupert, AIS Narnurn st.
N. w, both of Washington, left
here today for their homes after
completing a tour of Is days Of
active duty in training with the
Saith infantry.
First Lieut.. H. H. Rudolp. Seat
Pleasant, Nd, who Is employed in
Washington, and who is now on
duty as instructor in the Citizens
Military Training Camp here, will
remain until the close of camp on
August g..
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
oldest Sheriff" WEEDS:
Third Time Bridegroom

MARTINEZ, Calf, July f6.-Just
to show that a man can still be
young at heart although getting
along in years. Sheriff r.. r. Veale
OF Contra Costa county. oldest
sheriff In the United States 10
point of years ~ sexvice, married
for the third time.
His wife. Mrs. Marion Cranston
Wright, prominent club woman
They were married in Sheriff Veale's
office here by City Recorder r. l..
Boyer.
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
CHICAGO STOCKS

lEgrnLshsd By ". ,. Hlbba 9 co.l
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

business. extension secured by those
institutions who consistently make
use of the many advertising me.
diums open to them and, 1t was
pointed out in local banking cir.
cles' here today that the Washing
I ton banking institutions which have
made the greatest progress and
which have reached the highest
success are those which have, and
do, set the value of their services
before the public and create a de-
sire to use those services through
consistent and well-conceiyed adver.
tisements.
a A majority of the % members
of the Washington chapter, Ameri.
can Institute of Banking, who have
been in attendance at the annual
convention of the national organi.
zation in Detroit left for home
Friday and are expected TO reach
WASHINGTON late today.
Ten members of the delegation
Twill return via the Great Lakes to
Buffalo and thence to Washington
by rail, reaching home next Thurs.
day
Measured by check payments, the
dollar volume of trade for the week
ended July 8 was greater than in
either the preceding week of the
corresponding week of last year, &C
cording to the weekly statement of
the Department of Commerce.
wholesale prices strengthened dur
ing the week but were still well be-
low a year ago.
Prices for cotton averaged higher
than during the previous week, but
were lower than in the same week
OF last year. New building contracts
awarded during the week in 81
States were smaller than in either
the previous week or the CORE
spending week of the preceding year.
loans and DISCOUNTS of Federal
reserve member banks declined from
the preceding week, but were larger
than last year. CslI-loan rates aver.
aged lower than in either the pre-.
previous week or the corresponding
week of last year.
Bond prices made similar com.
parsons with both prior periods.
Interest rates on time money
showed no change from the pre-.
cedinR week but averaged higher
than a year ago. The Federal re-
serve ratio declined from the pre-
ceding week but was higher than
last year. Business failures were
less numerous than In the previous
week, but greater than in the same
week Of 1925.
Directors of the International
Bank have declared a Remi.annual
dividend distribution of 81 per share,
making a total Tor 1927 OF 80. At
the same time the surplus of the in
stitution was increased by action of
the board.
In a statement to the sharehold-
ers accompanying the dividend
checks Vice President Austin c..
Waller says; While current profits
shown in the operation statement
herewith. justify a larger dividend,
we, feel certain you will approve the
sound banking policy Of increasing
the surplus, which is the surest
guarantee of larger dividends in the
future.
THE January dividend completed
return to tho original sharehold.
ters in cash and stock distributions
Of a total OF 500 per share since
1920. The directors now favor q
policy of establishing larger
.leseIYe so as to place the treasury
OF the. international Bank in an
jmprhSnable position"
The Washington times., 1927-07-16
OlL STOCKS

tFnrnlshsd BY ". 3. Hlbbs : Cos
The Washington times., 1927-07-16

In this day Of great Accomplishments.
decielone are the guide signs to char
mcter. Decide new which, house you are
goinG to bur from the Real Estate
nptines In the Classified Ada.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
Xxx I.
A KALAPACS.

A Szovjct -k0ztarsasagok Unio-
iaban a kommnnista partnak
1egyszazotveneZsr bejegyZett tag
ia van, viszont Oroszorszagban
tizen0tmilli6 munkas Ell. Az al
kalmazottak. tisztviselGk, stb. sza
ma k0riilbeiiil kdtszaz0tvenezcr.
Felteve, hogy egyetlenegy intel
'ektjiel. e@yetlenegy paraszt,
'gyetleneey kercsked6 vagy kato
ma sincS fclvtvc a part tagjai So
aba, a kommunista partban egy
lunkaS eSili hetven0t olyan orOSZ
nunkasra. aki a tagoll liStajan
rem szerepel. Ez a helyzet nyolc
es2tendei komnnnizmnS utan!
K0nyvem olvas6i el kell, hoey
ismerjek, hogy nem szeretem a
statisztikat. N6ha a2onban a s2a-
mok rcttent6 fkasSz0laSsaf bcSzel
nck. Hogy a prolctardiktaturA-
ban - 4nondiuk - tiz munkas ko
ziil cSak egy tagja partnak, ez
olvan sziklaszilard Is leStjt0 teny,
amely ellen rem veheti fel har-
cot magyarazgataSok aradata.
A szovjet szempontjabol lehetse-
ges. hogy egy beiratkozott mum
! kas-tag tobbet er, mint a mask
! kilenc, amely k0zomb0s az iiggyel
>zem'ben. A munkastomegek ak
tivitasarol IS pa'sSzivitasarol kit
Ion elm6let van, amelyet a mosZk-
'vai propaganda bosegesen kiak-
naZ. \ kivancsi olvas0kat eZckhcz
a propaganda 4Szervczetckhcz uta-
sitom, ha mindenaron meg akarJak
ertcni dolgot. A mi cmenk egtSz
egyszerien keptelen alkalmaZkod
III ehhcz fErcSa iatekhoZ, amely
ben talaltkonysag a JOAN esq
f0l6 igyekszik kerekcdni. a mi
megitelesiinkben az orosZ mum
kassag tavolmaradasa attol az
uralomtol, amely eppen mum
kassag hatalmi felsobbseget hir-
deti, olyan itelet az egesz rend-
seer felctt, amelyet mem lehet
monteni.
A val6sag az, hogy a mlnkas
az orosz proletar el6gedetlcn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
Nit LATHAM Moszkvaban? 1rta: Henry Bsrand.
(Folytatas.)

Ilycnfajta int6zkedesckkel meg
lehet d0bbenteni Gs felcmliteni a
yarosi lakosokat. A fmfangos IA
lnsi lakossag sokkal elelmesebb.
Ninrs valaszt66ogank? MN TO-
gnnk szavazni2 Annyi baj legyen.
Filtyiilt rca, hogy a nepbiztos az
irka-firkat fclolvaStatja a pia
con. Hagyta. hogy mul janak a
lfonapok az evek. Tclt az do
es ezeknek a f0bClbirtokosoknak a
fiai feln6ttek, e16Szor a "kommu
nista ifjusag' kts6bb .pedig a
Part tagjai lettek. Minden falu-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

sink logikus kovetkeztetesektp-
pen allapitottam meg, hogy a pro-
letardiktatura uralma, ugy, a
hogy ma AIT -Oroszorszagban al
kotjak, az igazi proletarok sza-
mara legkemenyebb rabszolga-
sagot jelenti, kemenyebbet, mint
amilyen|ben francia munkas
Aervezkedese elott cit. Anelkiil,
hogy tagadta volna a tenyeket,
Lenin utodja olyan zavaros ko-
vetkezteteseket wont le bel0liik, a
melyeket - legalabb is egy olyan
ember, aki demokratikus uralom
sza adsagban mott fel = mem ert-
het meg.
Meg a jobbik eset lenne, ha Ka
menev ur yal0ban a munkast0me-
gek erzeseit fejezne XII. De err6l
$40 sem volt. Vagy ha volt is va
lamikor, ma mar $50 sem lehet.
A nagy tomegek es a szovjet-ha-
halom k0z0tt mindlen erintkezes
megszakadt A nagy, az igazi ira
gedia ezen ponton mutatkozilz.
Tizennyolcezer biirokrata, az vi
-azdasagi hit valosagos zark6zott
rendjet alkotja S ez a szervezet
onmagat egesziti XII es egyedul
gyakorolja a proletard1ktaturat
- proletarok nelkiil. Els ami a
legszebb, az az okt6ber es febru-
ar regi felkcl6inek hiisege a rend
szel'hez, amely ma mar csak nev,
arnyek, kodfelh3. Ezek hisze-
keny bugrisok, akiknek az 0kle
el5szor emelkedett lazadasra, min
den nyomoruk es csal6dasuk da-
cara ma is h6siesen szinlelik, hogy
hisznek az alv6 forradalomban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

ban van harom negy ilyen birto-
kos flu Is mindenitt bcloliik Ike,
riil Xxi a helyi szovjet. A kulakok
zScllerici annak modja rendjc
szcrint megvalasztjak 6ket, ok pc
dig Moszllvaba Il lcgcsodalatosabb
jelcntasckct kialdik, amHcIyekben
Il kormany irant trzctt hiisfgiik-
r6I Szamolnak be. Ezeket ielen-
ttseket gondosan osztalyozzak Is
mcgcsodaltatja a nylrgati lato-
gat6kkal. CSl.Serin ur egeMcn ko
molyan mondotta nekcm: A mi
parasztsagunk tev6keny r6s2t