davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

The New Britain Blues are sched- uled to meet Forestville in a double header on Monday. The morning game will be played in Forestville at 10 o'clock and the afternoon contest will be staged at 3 o'clock at Will low Brook park in this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Dempsey has shown that he is in earnest in his work to regain his fighting form and if he beats Shar- key. 1t is 10 to 1 that he will have a large crowd of followers backing him to beat Tunney.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-02

Gene Tunney plans to view motion pictures of himself fighting Jack Dempsey. Gene believes that Demp- sey will beat Sharkey and be his next opponent for the heavyweight championship. He stated that he wanted to see the pictures of the fight in which he won the heavy crown in order to refresh his mem- ory of the campaign of battle he waged in the bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
REINDEER RED' RETURNS
 FROM WINTER IN STATES

Reindeer Red", a name to conjure with, the nickname of Ed Enholm, well known mining man from the Iditarod regions, was among the many Alaskans returning on the S. IS. Alaska from the States. MT. En- holm has been operating in the Tol- stoi district since the spring of 1916, on Madison Creek, and has done well. The past winter was spent in the States just travelling about and en- toying himself. That's where we Alaskans have it over these sports in the States, he remarked yester- dey, for when we get tired of view ing the best they have to offer we can come back to a real country, Alaska" MT. Enholm left for the Interior today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
'sOUTHBOuAD LISTING Y.
 ' 0N THE 5. 5. ALASKA

The s. s. Alaska. which departed for the South yesterday afternoon carried the following list of reserva- tions:
 Seattle-Mrs Mary Bizonwski Helen Bizowski, Ron Bizowsky, Mrs E. Gustafosen, Joseph Schmitbouet Mrs. Mary Belzowski, John Oliver Ellis, Edward Ellis, Mrs. Ida Ellis C. w. Brokaw, Royce Griffin, Violet Griffin Leora Griffin, Vils Bergschold A. H. Fowh, A. Hoben Mrs. Hoben George Schmitt, Mrs. l.. w. Monk Mrs. Helen Torgramson, Frank J Campbell, E. G. Wetzler, T. A. Pet erson, Mrs. T. A. Peterson, R. J Rivens, Mrs. Geo. Hanley, John Nut chler, Mrs. E. G. Griffin and child Mrs. w. V. Knoell, Dollie V. Chase J. J. Buckley, E. A. Tonseth, Sig word Wing. Sam Tonsy, Alex Mazoff Dan Mereoda Tom Donshue, Lynn Smith, Robert Mathenson, Guy L. Stevick, Mrs. Guy L. Stevick, C. J Peterson, Viola Peterson, E. L. Klet- te, E. F. Klette.
 Latouche- Gilbert Oberg, Andrew M. Nelson, John Inverson, Otto Menzel, Nick Velich Geo. Sherwood Thomas Anderson
 Cordova-Eli Erickson, Fred Jae- ger, A. J.. Hewitt, Mrs. A. J. Hewitt, l.. R. Ellson, J. c. Leer, J. F. Fitz- gerald.
 Juneau-W. w. Batchellor, M. c. Edmunds, Hawley w. Sterling, Paul Lenhart.
 Valdez-S. T. Pinkam.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

W. N. Cuddy, clerk of the district court, Third Division, left for Anch- orage today where it is stated a few cases will be heard. Judge Richie arrived at Anchorage Saturday from Fairbanks. He will probably come over to Seward Wednesday en route to Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Noel Vein, pioneer plane pilot of Alaska, accompanied by his brother F. Vein, who arrived from the States on the s. s. Alaska. departed for Fairbanks today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Fred Wright, restaurant owner of Anchorage, accompanied by his son, left for the Inlet city today. They arrived Saturday from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

MT. and Mrs. C.. w. Albrecht, res- idents of Fairbanks who have been touring in the States, departed to- day for their Interior home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

B. B. Mozee, superintendent of the Bureau of Education activities for this district, who arrived in Seward Saturday from the Cordova and Cop per River regions, left today for his Anchorage office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Mrs. M Coleman of Fresno. who will visit with an aunt and uncle in Fairbanks, departed for the Interior today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Frank L. Knight, president of the First National Bank of Anchorage, who was among the returning flask ans Saturday from the States, left for the Inlet metropolis today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Mrs. Fred Crane, wife of the Fair banks attorney, departed for the h. terior this morning. Mrs. Crane has been in the States for some months.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
PAGE THREE
J. J. Dalton, Interior mining man who arrived Saturday from the South. left for the Interior today.

August Hanot, Interior mining man left town today for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

A. B. Cunningham, general mana ger of the Alaska Railroad hotel at Curry, left for the North today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
LADIES

Just received on last boat, a ship ment of New Spring Coats direct from the Eastern markets. URBACH'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

The halibut schooner Havana, Capt. Fred Sorenson, arrived in port this morning to discharge 15,000 pounds of halibut at the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co. cold storage plant
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. HOBEN IEAvE

A. L. Hoben, who has been visit ing his brother H. V. Hoben, local business man, for the last two months, accompanied by his wife terminated their stay yesterday and departed for Seattle on the s: s. Alaska en route to their home in New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Hoben enjoyed their Alaskan trip very much and look forward to returning again in the years to come during the summer season.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Raw furs bought at Brown 6 Hawkins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
VAS NVE5
tAt RalO

RATES DELIVERED 81 ,:ARItiEk IN
WARRINGTON AND ALEX ANDRIA
The Washington Herald DAILY and SUNDAY
IL delivered by carrier at 10 cent? par
week. daily only 10 cents ter week and
Sunday only 10 cents peF week
The Wasbington Tinles daily u delivered
by carrier at 10 eents Der week Daily
Hmes and SUNDAY Herald o cente Der
week Daily Times and HeraIo daily go
cents per week Daily TtmeR and Herald
daily and SUNDAY 26 cents oar week
Orders can be sent hy mail or telephone
Main $500 Collection 10 made weekly By
carrier
RATE BY MAIL
agahlA In AAwanRnN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

''Eloise" is a battered old Rem
ault taxi, one of the famous army
of the taxicabs OF Paris, which
rushed the fresh French division
to the River Greg, in the early
days of the war. to stop General
Won kluck's army. then threat.
ening the French capital.
William Fox imported "EIoiSe"
into this country in 1923 for use
in the screen production OF
Seventh Heaven in which it
plays an important part.
Through the indefatigable Ted
saucier, who believes in strik.
ing while the iron is yet sig
cling, announcement comes to.
day that the Fox-Roxy Theater
in the National Press Building.
will open in September with
Seventh Heaven"
In New York, where the big
film already is showing, one
friend is saying to another,
Don't miss it," And the critics
have gone crazy over the acting
of Charles Farrell and Janet
Gaynor, two splendid nobodies
whom the picture has raised to
the starry heights.
X
Frenzied communications have
been received from Glen Echo
Park and the Jardin Lido, re.
specting the big Fourth of July
celebrations planned. Inasmuch
as the Gullorious Fowerth falls
on a Monday next Monday,
the resorts are bidding for week.
end trade as they have never
bid before.
The Glen Echo attractions will
be running from morning to mid
night on Saturday, Sunday and
Monday, and Dave McWilliams
has special holiday music, what.
ever that may be, for Saturday
and Monday nights.
The Jardin Lido, on the Airing
ton Roof, starts it's frolic on Fri.
day night, continuing over Mon
day night, with the omission Of
Sunday. There'll be special dec
orations, favors and things, with
Miss Eddie Misslitz singing and
other acts scheduled. The Lie.
bert -Daugherty Lido Band will,
of course, do its stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

unusual town. Gilda. the star
OF a midnight show, is loved by
a detective and bounded by q
gang leader who has a mysterious
hold on her young brother. The
production reaches it's high point
when the boy shoots his nemesis
in self.defeu9e and Gilda half
dances, half carries, the wounded
youth through a crowd of revel.
ers, out the front door and on to
well, that will be disclosed when
Cabaret" Is shown.
An unusual novelty, staged and
lighted by Colby Hartman, and
played by Tom Cannon and
Loew's Palace Concert Orchestra,
will be an additional feature on
the program.
RIALTO-The Rialto promises
picture patrons that they will
chortle gloriously and continuously
when Charlie Murray and George
Sidney appear in their new comedy
screen feature, Lost at the Front, .
Saturday. According to advance
reports, it is one of the most hilari-
GUS comedies of the world war
ever made.
Such things as the radio inven-
ton that was supposed to aid Ger
many to win the war, the efforts
of a New York cop to get it away
from his friend, Krause, the saloon
keeper; their adventures in Rus
STA with the women's Battalion of
Death; their experiences in the
trenches and their efforts to es-
cape dressed as peasant women.
form a series Of excrutiatingly
funny episodes. Natalie Kingston
plays the feminine lead.
The stage presentation viii con-
sist Of special prologue arranged
for the picture. featuring Orville
Rennie, tenor, late with THE Stu
dent Prince
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
COrns Come Out
Root and ALL
in ; Minutes

The oldest, toughest corn-the
most painful callous can now tie re
moved in just a few minutes ime
with Shur-Off. No waiting several
days-no soaking the feet-and posi-.
lively no irritation of healthy skin
as with old-time preparations. Just
get a 50-cent bottle Of Shur-Off at
Peoples Drug Stores (au over town,
or Of any other good druggist.
You'll see that all pain stops the
instant it Is applied and after two
minutes you start taking the norn
or callous out--root and all. Anyone
can do 1t easily by following the
simple directions enclosed with
every package. Get Shur-OfS today
and enjoy real foot-comfort at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
See Che Yosenitel

Americans who have never had
opportunity to view Yosemite
alley ain person." as it were.
viii have a chance to witness
his garden spot of the world.
When they see. 1.-THE Understand
ng Heart" the Cosmopolitan
production which opened it's local
engagement at Loew's Columbia
Sunday. All the exteriors in
this Peter B. Kyne story were
filmed in the famous valley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

METROPOLITAN - Fourth. OF
July week. beginning Sunday af-
ternoon, will be featured at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan Theater by the
screening of Clara Bow in
Rough House Rosie"
The story concerns the expert
ences of a little New York girl
reared in the noisy environment
of Tenth Avenue. who wants TO
be a lady
The bill will be completed by
a short reel comedy subject, the
latest issue of the Metropolitan
World Survey and overture and
interpretative scores for the pic.
tured subjects by the Metropoli-
tan Symphony. under the conduc-
torship of Daniel Breeskin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29
EUerybOdy's Confidencessesssssz
THE GATE-POST
BY jim RING

Eose" hobbled into town today poted Lieut. H. A.
French hero of the world and chered and blessed and
shouted at by members Of the Veterans
Eose gunted through the city to the State War and Navy
Building with Lieutenant Ddot probably praying that each gunt
not he its last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-29

COLUMBIA" r h Telephone
Girl" Paramount's version of Will
liam c. De Miles stage success,
"'Fhe Woman" reaches the local
screen at Loew's Columbia Thea
ter next Sunday for a weeks en-
gagement. Herbert Brenon,
man who knows directing as do
few ~others, won the enviable task
of bringing the play to cinema
audiences. Holbrook Blinn, Madge
Bethany, Warner Baxter, May AL
lison and Lawrence Gray are fea-
tured, The story is a tale of
politics. 1t tells how one man
almost attained the heights, was
about to be forced down and then,
through the artifice OF a young
telephone girl, finally triumpned.
All this is said to be told with
infinite artistry and dramatic in
tensity.
Supplementary features on the
Columbia program are: Charlie
Chase comedy entitled, ''Are
Brunettes Safer" Pathe News,
Scenic and Loew's Columbia en-
semble in a special overture con.
Quoted by Leon Brusiloff.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31

Welch-Citizens Hardware Compa-
ny Incorporated to do business in this
city.
Milton-New American LaFrance
fire truck. purchased for fire depart
ment.
Williamson-James Motor Company
with. capitalization Of $4,000 granted
charter.
Tridelphia-New fre-fghting equip
ment and apparatus to be purchased
for fire department.
Sistersville-Work progressing on
construction Of Sistersville-New Mar
tinsville road here.
Kenova Work started dismantel-
ing and >salvagjng span Of Catletts-
burg Kenova bridge which was de-
stroyed by recent food.
Kenova Several streets Of city to
be paved soon.
Ceredo-Industrial survey recently
made of this town.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
PROGRAM UNDER WAY
FOR NAY AND CHILD
HEALTH OBSERVANCE

May Day is to be observed as Child
Health Day in West Virginia and
councy chairmen have been appointed
for each Of the counties in addition to
local chairmen in many Of the larger
towns and cities. The state chairman
is Mrs. r. L. Pugh, president of the
state Parent-Teachers Association.
The endorsement and active support
of both the State Department of
Schools and the State Department of
Health have been given. The Exten-
sion Division of West Virginia Univer-
sity is also lending its aid in the de-
velopment of the program and plans
for. observance of the day.
State Superintendent of Schools,
George M. Ford, has called upon all
teachers and school officials to help
carry out appropriate programs in
the various local communities of the
state. DR.. w. T., Henshaw, State
Health Commission, in pledging the
support Of his department in the
movement, said. "Let us hope that
West Virginia will be in the forefront
of the states making this May Day
demonstration complete success. A
bove all let US trust and believe that
at some time in the near future, ev-
cry one of her children shall be an heir
to health and JOY"
The Parent-Teachers Association is
actively supporting the work in all
parts of the state. The proposed or
ganization and plan of work enlists
the cooperation of such local leaders
as county health officers; presidents
of medical, dental, and public health
societies; public health nurses; county
superintendent of schools; presidents
of county courts, farm bureaus, and
Sunday school associations; county
and home demonstration agents;
Fourth club agents; Boy and Girl
Scout executives; secretaries of cham
bers of commerce; physicians; den-
fists; mayors; teachers and school Of
ficials; presidents of civic clubs, wo-
mems clubs, and farmers clubs; and
others.
I A suggestive program for May
Day Celebration which can be adapt
ed to suit almost any community has
been prepared by the cooperating
agencies and may be obtained from
May Day Headquarters, State Health
Department, Charleston, West Vir-
ginia.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
JAMES WRIGHT DIES AT HOME

James Allen Wright, aged 81 years,
died Saturday morning at 7:25 at
his home, in Fairmont after long
Illness of complications of diseases.
About a year ago he underwent an
operation in John Hopkins hospital
without any benefit, and has been in
I'll health ever since. Mr.. Wright
moved there nine years ago from
Belington, where he was born and
reared. He was instrumental in or
ganizing the United Brethren church
of Belington and conducted the choir
of that church for years. Upon his
arrival in Fairmont he with others
here organized and built the U. B.
church as long as he was able to at
tend. He was a great lover Of music,
serving as choir director for over
thirty years
Mr.. Wright was an active member
Of the Odd Fellows Lodge. He was a
building contractor in Belington but
had been in the employ Of the Dicker-
son Lumber company since going to
Fairmont.
Besides his widow Mr. Wright
leaves ten children, eight sons and
TWO daughters; Oscar E. Of Elkins;
Wilbur L. of Sheridan; Gordon, Harry
and Kenneth of Fairmont, and
Eugene at home. The daughters are
Mrs. w. Bruce Talbot ofPhilippi and
Mrs o. ]. Wright of Ellzins Eight
sisters and one brother survive.
Mr.. Wright was a kind and devoted
husband and father and a good Chris
tian man, faithful to his church and
numbering his friends by the hundred
throughout the state
Short services were, held at home
Sunday evening at 7;30 o'clock con
Quoted by the Rev. Slaughter of the
T. B. Church. assisted by his former
pastor, the Rev w. G. Ware of
Clarksburg. The remains were
brought to Belington Monday and
services were held Monday at z p. m.
from the U. B. Church. Interment
made at the. Fraternal cemetery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Miss Mary Monica Keyser is home
rom her school vacation.
Mrs. Riley Moore was taken to an
Elkins hospital this morning, by DR..
Hamilton, for treatment
w. D. Corder and A. S. Hawkins, Of
phlippi, attended the Right funeral
mere Monday.
p. L. Lovett, who has been sick Tor
more than ten days is at work, and
IN much better health.
Dick Harvey is among those on the
sick list this week, although he is not
confined To his room.
Joe Beeler returned home Wednes-
lay from an extended trip, selling
shoes.
Absolem Digman, is here to see his
sister, Mrs. George Price, who has
been very sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Feltcn, of Ar
den, are here visiting Mrs. Felton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Stalnaker, of
Sugar Creek, were shopping in town
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. B. r. Lattnner OF Wheeling
IS here this week visiting her sister
Mrs. Ralph Teter.
Tie Eastern Star put on a fine
supper for the Masons this eeveninr.
Up in fifty were present. Guests from
ether states were in attendance.
Mrs. w. T. Curry went to Grafton
Wednesday to see her daughter,
Kathleen, who is sick.
Mrs. Effie Offner and daughter,
Miss Ruth, were among those from
out of town who attended the funeral
of Jim Right.
Pete Monahan says the right way
10 run wheel barrow is to push and
not pull it. Pete is the oldest Irish
man in town and knows what he is
talking about.
T. B. Cain, of the West Virginia
Business College, was here Wednes-
Gay in the interest of the school.
While here he made a visit to the
high school
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Right, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mac Right and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Talbot, Of El1ins, were here on
Monday attending the funeral of Jas.
A. Right
Dan Davies, of Pittsburgh, travel
ing salesman, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Davies is the man who brought
Fitzsimmons to this country and he
knows all the prize fighters of the
country Mr.. Davies, while 76 years
old, is alert and active.
Among those who attended the
funeral of James Right, from Fair
mont were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Outright, J. W. West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorraine Gamer, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Campbell, Mrs. Burner, w. G. Swiger,
Mr. Hollen, Rev and Mrs. Slaughter.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
PUBIC SALE

I viii 'offer for sale to the highest
responsible bidder, at my home in
Valley District, six miles west Of Be
ington, and one mile north of Wer-
ner's store, on Saturday, April 18th,
1927, beginning at 900 A. NJ, the fol-
lowing property:
l Bay Mare; / Sorrel Mare; 2 Grey
Horses, weight about 1400 each; ]
Jersey Cow; Durham Cow; / Calf;
2 Shoats; 3 Road Wagons; / Spring
Wagon; Buggy; l Moving Machine;
l Rake; 2 Flows, 2 Shovel Plows; 4
Sets Work Harness; 2 Sets Double
Buggy Harness, 2 Sets Single Buggy
Harness; 2 Mems Saddles; / Side
Saddle; Household and Kitchen Fur
niture, consisting of / Home Comfort
Range, 4 Heating Stoves, 2 Cup
boards, 2 Organs, Radio and Phono-
graph and many other things too nu-
merous to mention. Stock subject tc
prior sale.
TERMS: All sums under $500
cash in hand on day of sale; all over
$500 a credit of six months will be
given. Purchaser to give his interest
bearing negotiable note with APPROX
ed security.
3-24-3t. w. o. HELLWIG.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
WEST VIRGINIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Unemployment is negligible in our
country, and elimination of seasonal
slumps in certain industries is making
great progress. Highly perfected ma
chinery enables our workmen to do
more work in shorter time than can
workmen in any other country in the
world.
Philippi-Gas we'll Struck on Nor
rison farm in Union district near this
town, making 100000 cubic feet
daily.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES let at $13,092
for grading and draining road leading
from Chapmanville over Chapmanville
Mountain to Big Creek.
Charleston-Co Contract for paving of
IA streets in Charleston let at cost of
$125, 900.
Kanawha City-Libbey-Owens Sheet
Glass Company reorganized and con
struct new units to plant here.
Wheeling Contracts let for paint
ing Is county bridges in Jefferson
county.
Benwood Improvements to be
made to Armory Hall here.
Newton-Work to start soon inn
proving roads in this vicinity.
Kanawha City-R. o. Newcomb,
Inc, building firm with capitalization
of 100000 chartered.
Spencer-New Hardman Building
almost completed.
Charleston-W Work started on ex-
tension of Bigley Avenue. :
Algonquin Extensive improvement
being made by Algonquin Coal Com
pany here.
Sistersville-Plans discussed for
hard-surfacing roads of entire Lincoln
District.
Fulton-New signal light urged for
installation at 4th Street and Nation
al Road.
Wheeling-Work on new A. & P.
Grocery Store on National Road be-
tween 5th and 9th Streets rapidly
nears completion.
Wheeling Work started reducing
crest of Wheeling hill to enable join
ing of Chapline Street extension with
National Road.
Elm Grove 100000 new ST. Marks
Lutheran Church dedicated recently.
! Wheeling Building permits issued
here during February totaled $347,-
B273.
Welch-New Gaiiiett- Burdette Mu-
sic Store opened recently in Rhodes
Realty Building on Mcdowell Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1927-03-31
A WEST VIRGINIA DINNER

The West Virginia Review, whose
editor is Phil Conley, is going to
have an informal dinner in Charles
ton, the evening of April 9Th, IN
which all members of the legislature,
heads of state departments, ed tors
and others, numbering around 400
are invited. Mr.. Conley says in part:
AT this dinner we are going to
serve food grown in West Virginia;
The plates, cups, saucers, and glass
ware used will be West Virginia pro-
ducts; and even the menu will be
printed on paper made in this State. Z