davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRE- CINCT, AT SEWARD. In the Matter of the Estate of AL FRED kRONDAL, Deceased.
 NO. 13O
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT AND ACCOUNT OF AD-
 MINiSTRATOR NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Oscar Dahl, administrator of the Els tate of Alfred Krondal, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his Final Report and Account, and that August 29th, 1927 at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. in the court room of said court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said Final Report and Account. All persons having any interest in the above entitled matter are hereby admonished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their ob- jections, if any, why said Final Report and Account should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accordance with law
 This Notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is the 18th day of June, 19927.
 OSCAR DAHL,
 Administrator of the Estate of AL fred Krondal, Deceased Publish June 29, July 6, 13, 20 and June, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
DILLINGHAM; BUSY PLACE;
 CANNING IN FULL BLAST

At present Dillingham; is very busy place with the canneries all getting ready for the fish season and the trappers coming down the Nushi- gak River where some of them have spent the winter and where others have been since late spring, getting their limit of beaver. It is estimated that between 1900 and 1900 beaver skins will be taken this spring from the Nushigak River. lower Mulchat- na, and other tributaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
THE PRINCE OF P|LsEN"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The comedy, 'The Prince of Pill sen," will be found a distinct picture novelty, in that while it is a lavish production deading primarily with European court life, it is nevertheless one of the funniest farce comedies ever shown on the screen. The quail ty of humor throughout the production is exceptionally amusing and will be heartily relished by all who see it.
 George Sidney, we'll known as a stage comedian for 30 years, and re- gently seen on the screen in Potash and Perlmutter" stories, and the "Co- hens and Kellys," plays the leading part of Hans Wagner, simple minded Cincinnati brewer, who takes a trip to his old home in Pilsen, with his daughter, Nellie, and is received with royal pomp and ceremony under the mistaken impression that he himself, is the Prince of Pilsen. At the Lib erty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30
TURNED DOWN AGAIN

In reply to the Seward Volunteer Fire Departments invitation to the Boring Sea Patrol to send a cutter to Seward for the Fourth of July a telegram received last evening was to the effect the commander regrets the invitation cannot be accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Andy Simons and George Nelson, guides, were among those arriving yesterday from the Westward on the steamer Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Ask for the film In the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop 3Y
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Golf clubs and balls; just re- ceivel. The course is open, see
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-30

Flags and Bunting at Urbach's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Nature Provides Two
Purposes for the Hair

Hair-woman's glory and mans
despair-serves man as a preserv-
er of. heat and a protective cover
ing and animals as an organ of
touch, according to present belief,
says Drs. f. w. Cregor and F. M.
Gastineau in Hygeia Magazine.
The average adult has 10000
hairs on the head, blondes having
more than brunettes because of the
finer texture of blond hair. Chem
ically, dark hair differs from blond
in having more carbon and less
oxygen and sulphur. The white
hair Of old age is rich in phos-
plate of lime. The degree of blond
ness depends on the color of the
hair and eyes and fermentation Of
the skin.
The woolly appearance of the
hair of the negro is due to the fact
that the hair follicle is curved and
the hair itself is flat. Asiatic peo-
pies have straight hair, round in
appearance and arising from
straight hair follicles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Sunlighfs PolOer ODer
Mind Is Great Factor

Much has been written in the last
year or two of the ultraviolet rays
in sunlight and Of their benefit to
health. Undoubtedly these bene-
fits are real, but they are not the
only ones in sunshine. Science is
not yet ready to certify just which
rays Of the many solar ones are
beneficial. Possibly all are. Nor
is it safe to be dOgmatic in as
sorting that favors of the sun are
bestowed altogether through the
physical portals of blood or skin.
There are links between sun and
mind, too. 1t is hard to be cheer
full in the dark, and cheerfulness
grows ever more needful in this
modern world which has cast loose
so much of its intellectual ballast.
A place in the sun, occupied oc-
casionally by everybody, is a fine
antidote to pessimism. There is no
need to be a sun worshiper, but it
is a fine plan to be an occasional
sun absorber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Shoes of Robert Burns

When Robert Burns, the Scottish
plowboy, was breaking the soil on
his fathers farm, he probably did
not think that the shoes he then
wore would be objects Of curiosity
5000 miles away long after his
death.
But the shoes that the great poet
wore when a lad are owned by a
gentleman who lives in Portland,
Maine, and many Of the boys of
that city have inspected them.
The shoes have wooden soles,
which in turn are shod with thin
plates Of iron. The uppers are
tackled to the soles in a rude but
strong manner, and the historic
footgear is in good state of pres
eryation.-Philadclphia Inquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Human Eye Unable to
Catch Birds Activity

The barred owl turns somer-
sault in midair, too fast for the hui
man eye to see, but not too fast for
the camera to snap. 1t cost me a
wet and muddy day in a black-gum
swamp to find out how 4, is done.
Samuel Scoville writes. in the
Forum.
We splashed our way through
mud and water until we came to
a couple of large hollow trees mol
80 feet apart. In one was the ucsi
of q barred owl containing two eggs
in a hollow about twent. feet rp
while in another tree barn oni
had made its nest in hn!e sunnt
fifteen feet from the sr,und nnd
laid there six round white ,s..S
about the size of crow : go I,n;l
nests contained dead .:,il mice,
while in the barred owls hole was
the wing of Screech on and the
feathers of a marsh hawk. which
that fierce sky pirate had evidently
killed and eaten. While we were
staring up at the trees. the female
barred owl came Skimming like Il
gray shadow through the woods
and, approaching the nesting hole
suddenly plunged into it. apparent
ly without slackening its flight
in the least.
One Of my friends obtained
snapshot of it as it entered its
nest and the camera showed some
thing which our eyes were not
quick enough to follow and gave
the explanation of how so large
bird could plunge into a tree at
full speed without receiving any
injury When the plate was de-
veloped 1t showed that just as the
owl reached the hole it turned a
somersault and, reversing its wings,
checked its flight for an instant
and slid in feet foremost, bit of
aeronautics which fancy only the
most skilled flyers among the bird
folk can perform.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Grains and Beauty

Can genius be detected by facial
expression? is question yet to be
solved by science. Socrates and
Lincoln are notable examples OF
geniuses whose looks were not in
keeping with their brilliant minds.
On the other hand, Byron and Shell
ley were both attractive in appear
ance, so there is no ground for as
Stunning that mental beauty" and
facial are connected. One pc
culiarity of many great men Is that
their faces are not the same on
both sides. This can be tested with
a photograph. By covering half
of it and then comparing the two
parts, two distinct faces will some
times be revealed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Grain Trade Periled
By Railroad Rebates

Serious troubles were encoun-
tered by Chicago traders in the
early nineties through the practice
Of accepting railroad rebates. The
railroads of the time were keenly
aggressive, and they inaugurated a
war Of cutthrOat competition, Civ
ing rebates to heavy and regular
shippers-a sort of bidding for bust
ness. At. first the rebates were
welcomed by shippers, who were
battered by the thought that they
were getting something for nothing.
The practice became such an abuse
that more than one grain firm faced
financial disaster because of it. No
one ever knew just how great was
the rebate that his competitor OBJ
tanned and the whole situation add
ed trade hazard that was immeas-
urable. The rebates ran from 10
to % per cent of the published
tariff. 1t was, of course, difficult
for the concern that was able to OBJ
tain only 10 per cent rebate to COM
pete with the one that got the %
per cent reduction. Another phase
of the rebate system was that the
rebate was merely a sort of ''gen-
tlemen's agreement" between the
trader and some high official of the
railroad. Nothing ever was writ
ten about the rebate. The "gen-
tlemen's agreement" sometimes be-
came disagreement and there was
then no way to force the railroad
to live up to the understanding
James A. Patten, in Chicago Daily
News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Taste Not in Money

Taste, runs the saying, flaunts
no dollar sign. One can spend
million dollars and have hide
Gus home, and vice versa, one can
spend but a few dollars and achieve
good taste in the home with SIM
plicity.
Taste is more than a question
Of education, it is more than
question Of breeding. Some few
have 1t to begin with, more achieve
1t and great mass Of people have
it thrust upon them, fortunately.
We say fortunately, for the ma
jOrity Of home owners are content
to let those who have taste de
sign and decorate their homes for
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Jack Potter who has been work
ing on the state highway returned
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gooch, Les Jones
and Walter Jones left Thursday
for Bridgeport. Mrs. Gooch is re-
manning for a visit while the rest
returned Saturday.
]. H. Evett was in Yakima on
business, Monday.
Miss Dorothy Rechel Of Toppen-
ish is visiting at the McConnachie
home for a few days.
Lyman Moulster left Wednesday
for short visit to the coast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Marvin Chase of Wenatchee is
in Hanford looking after his bust
ness here.
L. T. Brooks and son Lester
drove to Prosser Tuesday on bus
mess.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Ludington August oath at
the White Bluffs hospital.
Ed Nelson of Selah was in Han
ford Monday on business.
Miss Elsie Boie was a Yakima
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. nj. Rollinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kramer. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred RAIDER and Mr.. and
rs. ]. 81. Evett had picnic Sunday
at Vernita.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Famous "Blacklist"

Publication of the names of debt
ors who paid in deprecated cur
rency during and after the Civil
war period was known as the green
back blacklist" The Pacific
coast states conducted trade and
other operations on the gold stand
ard. It was considered a breach
Of faith to buy on a gold basis and
pay In paper money, though it was
legal tender. The boycott was un-
known, but the blacklist was not
illegal and the practice of publica-
ton was common.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
What She Wanted

"Sylvia looks very sweet to-
night, don't you think?" asked the
fair-haired girl at the dance.
POSITIVELY stunningl" declared
her partner, and then realized what
he had done. "Of course" he add
ed, "she looks prettier at times
than Others"
The fair one melted slightly.
"The real test of beauty" she said.
"is to look pretty always"
"You d." declared her partner.
"How perfectly sweet Of you to
say sos But Sylvia is pretty"
"You are prettier," declared her
partner.
''Don't be absurd" said the fair
haired girl; ''but It's perfectly
sweet of you to say So"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
..rrrs AND VEGETABLES
wANTED FOR STATE FAIR

Tao Perry wants some of the
yS 80 fruits and vegetables to
iol0; = Benton county's exhibit at
~ c !, Fair. Anyone having any
t1s Nose things please call him up
o Ia will come and get them.
sD va are going to be rather shy
:. anti for our exhibit and so are
% -.;cnlarly interested in making
2 sood showing on other crops.
, ssweet Potatoes-Nancy Hall,
Southern Queen.
Pr Trrrnips-Any variety. Kale, car
Ia. Long orange. Danvers half
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Alert and Observing

Knowing, therefore, that you can
not be a good master unless you
have a universal power of repre-
senting by your art all the various
forms which nature produces
which indeed you will not know
how to do unless you see them and
retain them In your mind-look 10
it, o Painter, that when you go into
the fields you give your attention to
the various objects and look care
fully In turn first at one thing and
then at another, making a bundle
of different things selected and
chosen from among those Of less
value.-Leonardo Da Vinci's Note
Books. Translated by Edward Nc
Curdy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
The Smallest World

From time to time the earth APP
prOaches very little world, one
that might be walked around in
two or three days, for it is only So
miles round. This is Eros, the
tiny planet whose existence was
unknown until 1893, when the
astronomer Witt of Berlin discov-
cred it by means Of photography.
At intervals Of nearly two years
our world and the Lilliputian one
approach one another, coming
nearer and nearer each time, and
last year Eros was nearer to us
than 1t had been for 20 years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

long, Chantenay.
Beets-Half long, dark blood:
long, dark blood, Early Eclipse.
sugar beets. -
Cabbage-Flat Dutch, Jersey
wakefield, Danish ball head.
Peas-American Wonder, Pre-
MUM.
Cantaloupes-Early Knight.
Squash - Hubbard. improved
hubbard. golden hubbard, Sibley,
white bush, crookneck, table queen.
Corn-Blue flint, Golden Ban
tam, country gentleman, pop corn,
Fetenta.
Citron.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
His Deserts

A little girl returned from school
proudly flourishing paper.
"It's q composition about Soc
ceratees." she said, handing it to
mother with a grand air. Teach
er told us about him and then we
wrote it. You can read 1t if you
want to-"
And mother read: Socrates was
great man. He was sort of
tramp. He told everybody what to
do and they gave him poison"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Spenser

Like most poets. he felt the Inn
pulse of the day and hour. His
poems reflect the color of the sky
over his head, blue and somber by
turns. His piety, though at all
times sincere, was more or less ap-
parent according to the seasons
more or less engrossing according
as he felt the blessings or buffets
Of fortune. Yet above the span
Of his checkered career and alter
mating quest after earthly joy and
heavenly bliss, an indubitable ideal.
ism is spread like the rainbow
arching over landscape beaten by
he rain and Illuminated by the sun.
Emile Legouis, In "Spenser."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
= . r = = = = = . 2 .
HANFORD
Miss Leona Evett
|. = = = - n n n - n Z

Word has been received that
Mrs. McGlothen who is in Yakima
under the doctors care for an
abscess upon the eye, is improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Glen Stewart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Jones is spend
ing few weeks here with her
parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. M. Sanford
and daughter Peggy of Portland,
are in Hanford for a few days.
Otis Smith and Clarence Hart
left Tuesday evening for Water
willie with a load of melons.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Junior Weber, August 25th at
the White Bluffs hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Height of Happiness

1To attain happiness" says a lee
turer, zone must yibrate In tune
with ones environment" According
to that, a man with st. Vitus dance
at jazz concert would be in per-
feet bliss.-Boston Transcript.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01
Maine Led the Way

The Maine law, an act ito pro-
ilibit drinking houses and tippling
shops was approved by the gov
ernor, William G. Crosby. on June
2, 1851. Thus Maine was the first
prohibition state" in the Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-09-01

Fraulein Thea Raschke, Ger
maAY's most noted woman airplane
eliot. gill fly In the National Air
Decay race from New York to Spo-
ka,1e, September 10 to 81. 1t is
the first time in aviation history
tAat s woman pilot has engaged in
racing. especially In a race across
the Cuited States.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
BIGGEST, BEST WINTER
STORM IN YEARS OVER
(Continued from Page One)

and here from going west. But the
road was open Yesterday morning,
though somewhat hard going from
here to Bellemont.
East of here there was no snow at
all beyond 10 miles east, and there
was no precipitation of any kind
until Wednesday evening when there
was light rain at Canyon Diablo.
Southeast, in the McNary section
there was lots Of snow.
At no time was the snow more
than q foot or so deep in town. But
it was so wet that on most OF the
street surface there was water, In
some places several inches deep be-
hind snow dams.
At Fort Valley the fan was heav-
Ter than here, precipitation there be-
ing 489 when it hadn't reached three
inches here.
There was four and half feet Of
snow at Mormon Lake Wednesday.
Water Superintendent John Marsh
al says there's more snow in Schulz
Pass than he ever saw there before.
And upon the peaks, where we get
our fine water supply well, there's
enough and plenty.
The city reservoirs must have
directly caught close to 100000 gal-
Ions of water. There has been no
thawing in Schulz Pass yet and may
not be for several days. When it
does thaw, if it's rapid, the reser-
voirs will get good large imned-
late supply. Ii the thaw is slow, most
of the water will go into the ground
instead of the reservoirs and we will
have to wait for any big reservoir
supply until thaW begins up IN the
crater.
ANYHOW, it's the biggest continu-
Gus winter storm Flagstaff ever had.
Telephone communication suffered
very little near here The trunk lines
went down mile west OF Rlordan on
Tuesday when a big tree crashed
down on them, but Manager II. q.
ATayabb soon had a repair crew there.
The Postal Telegraph had no To-
cal tieups except for brief periods,
though general storm conditions gave
trouble elsewhere, the Salt Lake
Los Angeles line being dead two days
and the Ell Paso line being down be-
tween Tucson and Phoenix.
The Western Union wire to relay
point at Tucson was out for shor-
periods, the longest on Tuesday for
| four hours. California wire service
was badly disrupted. The entire
northwest was cut off from southern
California for "a hours Monday and
TUESDAY,. Yuma was the hardest hit
by the storm Of any Arizona city
and had no wire service for "a hours.
Santa Fe wires railway telegraph
wires had no trouble. Trains averag-
ed from half hour to an hour late,
with greater delays both ways on
the Ashfork- Phoenix division due to
Mondays wreck and the washing out
on Tuesday night OF bridge below
Prescott.
While 1t was showing and raining
here Wednesday there was three
feet Of snow on the level at Maine,
less than 20 miles west of here, and
at Winslow, east, there was . hard
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

colleagues to carry on such practice
soon falls into disrepute with the pro-
fession and if the evidence is suffi-
cient very likely would subject him
self to expulsion from the medical so-
cieties of which he is member an6,
lose. his standing absolutely with the
profession. There is provision in the
constitution and bylaws of the county
and state societies and the American
Medical association to deal with such
gross violation against the public con-
fidence I would ask you always to
look charitably on the physician who
is apparently treating healthy people,
because If you inquired you would
probably learn that it is only with the
sincerest intentions of avoiding seri-
Gus developments or sparing the feel
ings of sensitive patients which
prompt him, rather than the fee
which he expects to be paid.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
Stolen Car Found
at Canyon DidbLO

The Buick coach stolen in Winslow
Monday night and belonging to R. t.
Reed, salesman from New Mexico,
was recovered late Tuesday night fol
lowing the report that an abandoned
car had been found at Canyon Lodge
by Indian Miller, owner of tourist
zoo.
Miller discovered the car early
Tuesday morning, as it had been
abandoned just west of the Canyon
Diablo bridge at that point, the thief
evidently having lost control of the
car as it crossed the bridge and failed
to negotiate the curve at that point
The car ran several hundred feet
straight ahead and stopped bare few
feet from the canyon cliff, where il
was abandoned, all four tires being
blown out. The tools and some ac-
cessories from the car were stolen by
the thieves, who were evidently
travelling in another car besides the
stolen machine.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
HOLbrOOk Youths
Tdnaper With SlUitch

Charged with the serious crime of
tampering with a railroad switch on
the Apache railroad, two Holbrook
youths, aged 13 and Is, were taken
into custody Wednesday afternoon by
Marshall Frank O'Connell, of Hol-
brook, following an investigation
made by Division Special Agent w !.
P. Mahoney, Of Winslow, who tracked
down the boys Wednesday morning,
several days after the report was
made to his office.
The youths had used a pair of pliers
to remove the bolts from the switch
plates, investigation conducted by
Sheriff +. d. Divelbess revealed. The
parents Of the boys were brought into
the investigation and after being
warned of the seriousness of the un-
lawful act, the two boys were released
to the custody Of their parents, al
though it is possible further action
may be taken by the Santa Fe and
Apache officials.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
PRESSMEN'S STRIKE
STOPS ALBUQUERQUE
PAPERS TWO DAYS

Evening newspapers at Albuquerque
published Wednesday afternoon and
the Albuquerque Morning Journal
published Thursday morning after
having been tied up for two days by
a pressman's strike. The pressmen
resumed work Wednesday morning on
temporary agreement, pending a
final settlement, when conciliator ct
the union will arrive for a conference
with pressmen and publishers.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

ami SIS, Superior 3.5, Mesa 1.73.
In southern California there was q
heavy rainfall. San Diego was iso-
ricane. Two and half inches in Los
lated Taft had heavy rains and hur-
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Angeles.
Generally speaking, all of Arizona
except the northeastern portion, shar-
Cd in the great storm, and is glad
Of it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18

Hassayampa, Aqua Fria and New
rivers flowing lots Of water.
Four inches of rain in four days IN
'Tonto basin. At Roosevelt dam total
no to Tuesday night was 4.26, at Mi
The Coconino sun., 1927-02-18
dust storm

dust storm.
Around the State
Five feet of water flowing over
Gillespie dam Tuesday stopped all
Phoenix travel.