davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
COMING NORTH FUR ENTIRE FAMILY IF
 B|C KODIAK BEARS
REV. FATHER HOTOViTZkY WILL ASSIST NEW YORK NATURAL
 lSTS ON HUNT

SEATTLE, Aug. 27. P)-Van Camper Heilner, we'll known natural ist of New York, leaves Seattle to- morrow in quest of a whole family of kodiak bears which have been prom ised to the American Museum of Natural History. Heilner has enlist ed the aid of an old friend, formerly of New Jersey, but for some years a resident of Alaska, Rev. Father D itri Hotovitzky, pastor of the
 sian Greek Orthodox church, at tlse Bilokoski settlement on the Aleutian Islands. Heilner plans to spend three months in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
DR. JOHN WINTERS IN SEATTLE AF TER
 FIVE YEARS ARCTIC
PASSED THROUGH SEWARD LAST SUMMER; KNockoUTs EsKI-
 MO CHlEFTAIN

SEATTLE, Aug. P. (P)-After five years doctoring Eskimo in isolated villages north of the Arctic Circle, Dr. John Venters, returned to Seat tie. Typical of his experiences he said it was exactly two years ago when he was to Allakaket to inves- tigate a mysterious malady which was killing the natives. He learned it was ptmonaine poisoning from eat ing spoiled caribou meat. After knocking out one of the sub-chief- tains who objected to his method he burned all the caches and stopped the death scourge.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
BOMB THROWN INTO
 DANCING PAVILION
 SEVEN ARE INJURED
POLICE BELIEVED OUTRAGE IS ATTRIBUTABLE TO THE ANTI
 FACISTS

NICE, France, Aug. P. (P)-seven persons were injured and one fatally by explosion of bomb thrown from the railroad track into the open air dancing establishment of Juan Les pins near here. The bomb fell be- tween dances otherwise more would have been hurt The dancers fled precipitately leaving all their effects behind. The police believe the out rage is attributable to anti-fascists
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
ACRES LAID IN WASTE

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27. Pl--Des- bite the efforts of 800 county and federal workers, the brush and forest fires which started Sunday on the ridge north of San Gus still are rag ing unchecked. Today more than 10000 acres have been laid waste by the flames burning a 16 mile front.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
CITIZENS PLANNING
 MEMORIAL SERVICES AT SEA FUR PLIERS
WATSON LINER WILL STOP 700 MILES OFF COAST WHERE
 SERVICES BE HELD

SAN FRANCECO, Aug. s27. (P)- The citizens of this city plan memor- ial services at sea for the six men and one woman missing in connec- ton with the Dole flight and have made plans to have the Matson liner Maoi halt TOO miles west of san Francisco on September 18th on the voyage to Hawaii while flowers be cast upon the waters. During the of fering prayers and singing of an- thems by the clergy and passengers aboard will take place
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
MAINE HUNTING

AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. 27. [P)-Re- ports received at the Department of Inland Fisheries and Game from 1917 licensed guides, show they have been employed 66,666 and one-half residents and S,9S5 non-residents of Maine, of whom 3,552 were hunters. The guides reported that their par ties killed 1,7S7 deer and 25 bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
PUBLISHER IF ''WH|z
 BANG" |s N0RTHB0UND

SEATTLE, Aug. 27. (P-on his first trip to Alaska, Capt. William H. Fawcett, publisher of number of periodicals and magazines, sailed on the steamship Aleutian, accompanied by Frank Pierce, Seattle novelist. The Minnesota publisher is a noted sportsman and is anxious to add a hide of an Alaskan brown bear to his trophy room.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
TOO OLD TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (R-Jack Britton, Al, former welterweight champion of the world, has lost his boxing license in New York State and will not be permitted to return to the ring against George Levine here next Monday because he is too old to fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
FOOTBALL CANDIDATE

BERKELEY. Callf, Aug. 27. P- Feeling that his talent is unneeded in the Olympic discus and shot. Elmer Gerkin 1927 Bear track cap- tain has thrown his 220 pounds of manhood and six feet two inches of stature to the support of Inc Califor
 mia football team. Gefki his a cand- idate for tockle on the College team.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
MAKING CONCRETE cULvERTs

Fifteen miles of concrete culverts is part of the new work being car ried on in the Alaska Railroad shops, following the policy of building for permanency. The culverts, when completed, will be used entirely on bridge fills, Seward arrvals report. In size the culverts average from three to five feet in diameter and about four feet in length.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
TO SEND THREE PLANES

MIAMI, Aug. 27. P-Preparations are being made by Edward Niramier, head pilot of the Biscayne fliers, leading commercial aviation unit of three waters, to send three saplanes to tn Bahamas as far as Turks Is- land in search for the Port Bruns- wick monoplane piloted by Redfern who left Thursday for Brazil.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
WORLD AWAITS WORD
 CONCERNING PLIERS
BELIEVED RECFERN PASSED OVER LUNCHES SAFELY;
 NEWS TRAVELS SLOWLY

NEW YORK, Aug. 27. (R-The world waited in vain today for word concerning Redfern and from the Pride of Detroit. However, it is quite probable that Redfern passed over the jungles safely but unar- rived at his destination. Word trav- eds slowly in the outlying portions of Brazil
 The Pride of Detroit will not pass over land until it reaches Ireland
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
MAN IMPRISONED IN WELL
 BROUGHT SURFACE ALIVE

WORCHESTBR, Mass, Aug. 27. (P)-Fred Lenau, imprisoned since 6:30 Thursday night in a 40 foot well by a cavein, was brought to the sur face alive at midnight. Lenau had no broken bones and his general con- alton was good. His left arm, leg and chest were bruised
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
NEW WORKERS soUTHBoUND

Among the prominent Eastern peo- pie to arrive in Seward yesterday from the Interior were Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oastler, of New York City, who, since last June, have been roaming around this district of the Territory enjoying themselves and viewing AL aska as it should be done, leisurely
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
WILL ENTER AIR RACE

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 27. (P)-Leaving for New York today, J. F. Wallace, chief engineer of the Cleveland Man ufaoturing Company plans to enter his newly purchased Ryan monoplane in the coming National air race from New York to Spokane, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
HAWKING CAPTURED

PEKING, Aug. 27. P)-The cap- ture of Ranking, the former seat of the Nationalist regime under Kai Shek, is claimed for General Sun Chuan Fangs' Shantungese army.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
MADE SECRET GETAWAY

CURTIS FIELD, Aug. 27. R)-Phil Wood, Detroit merchant, and pilot Duke Schubler, made a secret geta- way for Selfridge Field, Michigan, on their way to Winslow, Ontario, whence they plan to fly, as soon as the weather permits, for Windsor, England.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
ALASKA DELEGATES LEAVE

WRANGELL, Aug. 27. (P)-Six men and four women sailed enroute to Paris to attend the American Le- zion convention. The Wrangell dele gation was larger than any other Alaskan town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
ELK FOR ALASKA

PORT ANGELES, Aug. 27 P)- Five Olympic elk, from the wild Hoh country, have been shipped to Alas ka by Charles E. Bryan, deputy game warden. Bryan says he believes the elk will do we'll on the Alaska coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
ii FISHERMEN DROWN

MONTIVEDIO, Uruguay, Aug. 27. (P)-Eleven fishermen are believed to have drowned when their small launch capsized in a sudden storm which overcame them off this port yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle, 2; San Francisco, 5. Hollywood, s; Oakland, 5 Portland, 1; Sacramento 5. Missions, 9-2; Los Angeles, 4-3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, s. Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, Philadelphia, St Louis, New York, rain.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 1 Chicago, g. Washington, '; Cleveland, 8. Philadelphia, '; St Louis, nothing. New York, 8; Detroit, s.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27

Reverend Kent, who arrived in Seward yesterday, will hold Holy Communion, Episcopal church, tomor- row morning at 11:30 o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-27
REDFERN |S UNHEARD
 FROM; SEARCH STARTS
GEORGIA FLYER TOPPED OFF THURSDAY FOR BRAZIL; NO
 WoRD SINCE

PERNAMUCO, Brazil, Aug. 27. (P) Up until 8 o'clock this morning news was still lacking as to the pro- gress of Redfern.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
new ORLEANS IS
GOOD TO P|NED0
italian Filler Is Given Freedom
Of City

New Orleans, March 30.-tP-
Francesca de Pinedo, Italian four
continent flyer today faced u busy
round of minor celebrations to be
CilmaXed tonight with a monster
punlic banquet.
Since his arrival yesterday Com
mander De Pinedo has run the
gauntlet of public attention, without
relief lending himself to citizens
who wished TO honor him and
ChAerfully meeting reporters who
sought interviews on variety OF
subjects.
NO thrills-damned hard work. "
he characterized his continent
flight thus far. lie admitted that
there had been few moments
while flying over Brazilian iunglcs
which might have lifted him from
the commonplace.
That Brazil vas awful" the
commander said. Just woods and
woods. And they tel us 10 light in
place so big, '-indicatiug the size
OF tnacup with his hands-'like a
We'll, then We have to get boat and
tow a couple of days before we can
set out again"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
SINCLAIR SEEKING
new TRIAL TODAY
Convicted Oil Magnate Present.
ing Arguments

Washington. March 80 P-Con-
victed of contempt Of the senate In
refusing to answer questions in the
Teapot Dome investigation. Harry f,
Sinclair, millionaire oil operator,
sought a new trial today In the Dis
trict OF Columbia supreme court.
A principal ground on which his
counsel, George =. Hoover OF Wash
inGton. and Martin w. Littleton. Of
New York, argued. was that the jurv
was not permitted to weigh all the
evidence and was in no effect in
structed to return a verdict against
the lessee Of the, Wyoming naval oil
reserve
Sinclair was convicted on March
16 under a statute which makes
mandatory both Jail sentence and
fine. Justice Hitz. in charging
the jury, limited it TO a determination
of five facts-whether Sinclair was
summoned before the senate oil
committee; whether he appeared;
whether he was sworn; whether he
was asked certain questions and
whether he refused to answer.
The oil operator was not in court
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
TEACHERS DUTIES
Their Responsibilities Are Told by
Frank +. Pierce In Connecticut
College Address.

New London, Conn, March so (R)
The responsibilities Of the new
teacher were classed as four-fold by
Frank E. Pierce, supervisor OF Sc
condary education in the state de-
partment Of education. In an address
last night before the students and
faculty OF Connecticut college.
First he placed the responsibility
OF securing a position. learning
something Of the people with and
under whom she is to work. Her
second responsibility is to ward the
professional staff after she is hired.
with which she should work sympa-
thetically. giving proper respect to
her superiors. awaiting herself of op-
portunities for growth.
The greatest responsibility is to
the children, she is too instruct, said
Supervisor Pierce. The teacher
should learn all she can about
children and their background, in
order that she can teach with SYM
pathy and understanding, last. but
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
Painfully Injured as
Auto Runs Him Down

William Griswold, aged 40, of
Maple street, Wethersfield, VAS
painfully injured shortly before 10
o'clock last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
John Hlavati Of As Wilcox stree,
this city, on Hartford avenue. He
was attended by Dr. David Wasko-
WltL at New Britain General nos
pliai, several stitches being required
TO clos" wound in his thigh.
According to Hlavati. he was driv-
ing south on Hartford avenue, at
the approximate rate OF ten miles
an hour when Griswold, CARRYING a
bundle. stepped into the center of
the street. A car was coming to-
ward HlaHati and the lights blinded
him, while a parked car on the east
side, facing north, made 1t impos-
sible for him TO turn IN that direc-
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
MISSIONARIES MISSING

Worcester, Mass. March 30 Up
Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Remington,
missionaries at Chaohsien, China
with their family OF seven children,
have not been heard from since the
destruction OF their mission station
according 10 report from the Ad-
vent Christian Mission Board OF
Boston. Other missionaries OF
neighboring communities have been
reported safe and on this account
considerable anxiety Is felt for the
Remington family.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

OF persistent rumors OF his retire.
ment
i have nothing against longevity
for those who happened to be In
terested In it, he says. declaring
he is more interested in life.
But it somehow seems to suc-
Sest to me a game of merely hang
ing on. / was never much interested
in hanging on.
Life consists of the things we do,
the friends We make. The give and
take which go to make up human
organization. Business. Cooperation.
Knowledge. Work. These are the
things that interest me. and ! find
myself as interested in them as
ever"
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

ton. \ truck from which Griswold
apparently took the bundle, was
parked on the west side, facing
south. despite the fact that there :
IA sign prohibiting parking on that
side Of the street.
The right front fender struck
Griswold. according to Hlayati's re-
rort to Lieutenant Bamforth, ma
spun him around. Hawaii took him
to Dr.. Waskowitz al once. This
morning it vas said the injured man
was comfortable.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

There are about two gallons Of
blood In the body OF the average
man or woman.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

De Pinedo was not sure what will
happen when he tries to cross q
desert in seaplane, task which
faces him before he reaches the
Pacific coast.
If he has to come down in a sand
pile. he doesn't know what he will
do-eXcept come down. The only
answer he will give to that ques-
ton is well" and 4 shrug.
Commander De Pinedo will leave
here Friday or saturday for Calves
ton, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
FAMOUS ACTRESS HURT
Ellen Terry Breaks Bone In Arm
In Fall on Stairs.

London. March 80 R,-Ellon Ter.
ry the famous English actress, fell
on the stairs in friends home yes
terday and broke small bone In
the left arm. She was progressing
satisfactorily this morning at the
nursing home TO which she was
taken.
Ellen Terry was critically i'll with
bronchitis early in January. Her
friends were much relieved on her
recovery, for it had been feared
that as she Was in her seventy ninth
year. serious complications might
set in
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

for the argument today and under
the usual court procedure a future
date for his sentencing would be
fixed by Justice Hitz should the mo-
ton for a new trial be overruled.
In the event of sentence an imme-
diate appeal would be taken to the
District of Columbia court of ap-
peals.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

not least. is the responsibility OF the
teacher to herself. to look after her
self. physically and socially. keeping
self control, avoiding becoming in
volved in cliques, and looking for her
maximum point of efficiency.
Following the lecture Mr.. Pierce
answered questions put ~ him by
the audience.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30

Canada has one golf course for
every 1888 inhabitants. In the
United States there is one for every
25,793 persons.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
COUNTESS WILL LIVE
But Young Man She Shot Still Is In
Serious Condition.

Paris. March 80 Pt-Countess D.
jane, the former Alice Silverthorne
Of Chicago. who shot and wounded
Raymond V. De Trafford and hersei;
last SATURDAY, improved overnight,
and vas considered this morning to
be out OF danger, barring unexpect
cd complications. Her physicians
said she would be able to see heI
lawyer and members OF her family
for few minutes today.
De Trafford, young Englishman
who was bidding the countess good
bye ~ the railway station when the
shooting occurred. is still lowering
between life and death. His coDdl
ton this morning was stationary.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-30
DEFENDS MILL VILLAGES
southern Textile Bulletin Replies to
Clergymen Protest

Charlotte. \. c., March 80 Up
Establishment OF mill villages in
southern industrial districts was de-
tended today by David Clark. edi-
tor OF the Southern Textile Bulletin,
i'll statement replying to a recent
pronouncement by Bishop James
Cannon of the Southern Methodist
church, ana 40 other clergymen,
characterizing mill villages as one
OF the problems OF industry in the
south.
Employees who live in mill viii
lagos are devoutly religious" Mr..
Clark declared. They come from the
mountain stock largely and carry
their religious beliefs with them. All
mill owners make an effort to have
the children of workers attend
school and DO all they can to give
them educational advantages"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
District 1873

Veronica Paul ......... Teacher
Editor 49,. Genevieve Minnette
Asst. Editor Raymond Berschite
Those neither tardy nor absent
during the month Of October are
as follows: Hildegard Beste, Her
man Beste, Joseph Beste, Louise
Bieringer, Erma Miller, Verens
Minette, Genevieve Minette, Estel
la, Winter, Raymond Winter, Wet
er Winter. *
Charles Miller was repairins
our school buildings last week.
We did not have school Monday
and Tuesday due to our teachers
absence
The Berschite children were alb.
sent all week. Robert 8 Schloege
was absent Wednesday.
| Ralph Schloegl was absent Fri.
day forenoon. H
The third graders received new
readers last Thursday. They dc
not find them so easy.
Friday afternoon we played
games and made spelling booklets
A spelling contest was hello
Wednesday between the Overland
land the Packard car. The Over.
land side won after a hard fight.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
St. Paups School News

Clarence Bromenshenkel, who
attended the country school Dist
riot No. 26, has now enrolled in
the seventh grade of the St.
Paul's school.
The fifth and sixth grades had a
spelling down" in the presence of
the seventh and eighth grades last
Friday. The 7th and 9th grades
will have a. spelling down" in the
presence of the 5th and 9Th
grades this Friday.
The 9th grade had their second
class meeting last Friday, in
which the girls placed themselves
under the patronage of the Blessed
Virgin Mary, and the boys under
the patronage of the Sacred Heart.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Mellon Offers Plan to Re-
duce Taxes $225, 900, 900
Five Major Items Submitted t.
Congress Warns Against \
Greater Revenues

Washington, Oct. 31-A plan to
cut $225, 100000 from the tax
payers bill next year was submit
ted to the house ways and means
committee today by. Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon
AT, a committee hearing on the
tax fsduction legislation to be
sought at the coming session of
congress, Mellon presented what he
calls complete scheme for alb
sorption of the expected govern
ment surplus. He cautioned
against more than $225, 900, 900
cut and thought the proposal of
$400,000,000 tax slash is danger
Gus. "
His program contemplates, he
said, five major reductions:
Decrease in the corporation tax
from 1914 to IL per cent with a
consequent earning less than $685.
900 to make returns as partner
ships, reducing revenue between
$50, 000,000 to $35, 000,000,000.
Fifty million dollars reduction
in returns on so-called Interme-
date incomes of $4,000 and $70,-
900 a year.
Repeal Of the estate tax, cut
ting $1,000, 900.
Exemption for American banks
acceptance allowed by foreign
central banks.
= All other taxes would be re-
tanned, Mellon said.
individuals whose annual in
come is less than $4,000 or more
than $4,000 would pay the same
tax as now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03
Grove Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riley W ere
Brooten callers Friday.
Einor Wenlund had the misfor-
tune to have an enigate of a truck
fall and hit his right arm, breaking
an artery. He is getting along
very nicely.
The Royal Neighbors held their
annual meeting Wednesday evee
ming. A very large number of
members attended.
Miss Esther Wenlund assisted
Mrs. Geo. Anderson with house
work Thursday.
VIM. Nordman called at Glen
wood and Westport Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Santer entertained
the ladies' aid at. her home Thurs
day afternoon. A very delicious
luncheon was served. There was
a very large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson
returned Tuesday evening from
their wedding trip and stayed with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. w. Santer, until Saturday.
They then left for their home in
Harmon, Mimi, where Mr.. john
son is engaged in the Mercantile
business with his father. ~
Elmer Rohde was a Grove Lake
! caller Friday.
Russell Alexander, of Minneap-
oils, spent the past week visiting
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander.
Mrs. Anna Wenlund called on
her daughter, Mrs. Ole Foshal,
Wednesday afternoon.
| Gus Schulter and son Were
Grove Lake callers Thursday.
Mrs. Nels Tacklind and son
Ted, of Sedan, were Grove Lake
callers Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coryell
and son Robert spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting relatives and
friends near st. Cloud.
Mrs. c.. Forney and son Wilbur
and daughter, Mrs. George Jes-
guns, were Glenwood callers Sat
lurday.
Misses Mia Stauffer and Ellen
Sansness spent the week end al
the VIM. Riley home.
Einor Wenlund and Alfred Nuh-
ring We're Brooten callers Wed
nesday.
Misses Mia Stauffer and Ellen
Sansness were supper guests al
the Emil Nuhring home Thursday
evening.
! A parcel shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
johnson (nee Mildred Sauter) al
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Santer
the home of the brides parents
Thursday evening.
! Warner Shroader was a Sedan
caller Wednesday afternoon.
| Mrs. Charles Alexander and
son Russell spent Saturday visiting
with Mrs. Charles Alexander
sister, Mrs. John Brown, of Sauk
Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith
returned Saturday from their triI
Eup north.
Misses Margaret and Evelyn
Riley spent the week end with THEN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Riley.
Miss Louise Alexander spent
the week end at her home.
Miss Irma Trisch returned home
after being employed at the Falt.
ener home at Glenwood.
| Mr., and Mrs. John McFarlar
are the happy parents Of baby
4 boy born Oct. 80. Both mother anG
baby are doing nicely.
! Miss Grace Reiman is assisting
Mrs. John McFarlan with house
work.
Levi Reed passed away at his
home early Sunday morning. The
complete obituary will be pub,
Ilished next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Swenson
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-11-03

and daughter Helen, of Minneap-
oils, spent from Tuesday until Sat-
urday Wishing relatives and
friends. Mrs. George Anderson
returned with them.
Hank Kruger was buciness
caller in Sedan Monday.