davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20

The Evans was in port south bound today. Those leaving this port for Seattle were Mrs. Eva Blake and J. P. Annis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20

Mrs. E. M. Simpson left on the Victoria for Seattle where she will spend the rest of the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chamberlain came north on theAlameda as far as Ketehikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20

It is much easier to love your neinghbor as yourself if he hasn't a radio that makes your radio howl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20
LOCAL NEWS

The Redmen's lodge will give a social next Tuesday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-01-20

LOST - 4 leather mitt. Finder will please notify the Sentinel
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
ADRIFT ON ICE FLOE

EDMONTON, Alta, April 2S. (P)- A special dispatch to the Edmonton Journal from Aklacik on the Canadian Arctic says: "Eskimos from Pierce Point report that late last fall a man was seen floating out to sea on an ice foe. He fired his gun many times for help, but the natives were without a boat and unable to render assistance The wreck of a schooner was found and it is believed he belonged to, the same party. The identity of the man is still mystery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
CHEESE PRISONERS
 5TRiHG3IED T0 DEATH SIjh.1N'ARYEI: EI:,X,EI,IITIll'I
COMMUNIST AND Y PRISONERS CAPTURED IN REGENT RAID ON
 SOVIET COMPOUND

PEKING, April 2S. (FD-Lita Chao. a we'll know Communist, and F other Chinese arrested during the recent raid on the Soviet compound, were otrang!ed to death at police headquar-
 CTS this afternoon. The prisoners were expected to be tried by special court for supporting the Cantonese against the Northern government, but the police apparently decided the evi- dence completely proved the guilt of the accused and ordered summary ex- ecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
DEMPSEY WELCOMES PROPOoED BATTLE
 WITH SPANISH PUB
MALONEY AND SHARkEY BOUT SET FOR MAY 1e IN NEW YORK
 STADIUM

OJAI, Calif. April 2S. (P-Jack Dempsey said in answer to reports tnat Rickard plans to match him with Paolino Uzcudon, the Spanish wood chopper, July 1: Its OK with me- As soon as I have chance to talk it over with Tex in New York I will go through with my part of the con tract" The winner would fight the victor of the Jimmy Maloney-Jack Sharkey bout for chance at Tunney's title. The Maloney-Sharkey bout is set to take place in the New York Stadium May 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
OVER S20o,000,Coo DAMAGE-LOUI5 LANA AND NEW ORLEANS uN-
 DER CIVILIAN DICTATORSHIP
1l1II.DIEn3 PATIO. LE!:VEEE.5
RESENTMENT AND INDIGNATION EXPRESSED OVER sAcRlFlC-
 ING HOMES

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 28. (Py- After completing an Inspection tour Secretary Hoover estimates there are 200 persons dead 2OOONO homeless and S2OO,000,0 900 damage The Red Cross reports the situation acute in If Arkansas refugee camps where measles humps. whooping cough, ma laria and pellagra are spreading rap idly Louisiana and the city of New Orleans are under a civilian dictator ship for the duration of the flood emergency as former Governor John Parker becomes director under ap- pointment under Hoover
 Soldiers patrol many miles of Lou siana levees following rumors of dy- namite plots. Resentment and i'm dignation at the sacrifice of homes to save New Orleans mingle in expres- sions of citizens of two parishes to be inundated, as they continue the exo- dus before dynamiting of the giant crevasse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
GOVERNMENT REFUSES
 TURN BACK RUM BOAT
SEIZURE OF THE RUM RUNNER FEDERALSHlP ILLEGAL DE-
 CLARES JUDGE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 27. (P)- Prohibition was struck one of the hardest blows in it's history Satur- day when Federal Judge Bourquin de- nounced the seizure of the rum ship Federalship as illegal and ordered that the vessel and the crew be released at once. The Federalship was seized more than 200 miles off the coast by coast guard cutter She is of Pan anna registry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
REFUSE TO RETURN SHIP
anna registry.

SAN FRACLSCO, April 27. (P- A new litigation developed over the Saturday when the customs officers refused to turn the vessel back to it's crew. The crew had been freed from jail by Federal Judge BourQuin after rum ship was sheer aggression and illegal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

One Of the pioneer opponents Of he direct election of all public of ic.ais, Albert Jeremiah Beyeridge consistently was unsuccessful as a candidate under the sy tenn.
 Twice ne attained membership in the Crited States Senate from md ma through election by the state legislature, and twice he was reject cd as an aspirant for the same place by popular referendum.
 When Theodore Roosevelt bolted the republican party in 1912. Bcve- ridge went to him At the Bull Moose convention in Chicago the HOOsier as temporary chairman, ut- tered the principles upon which the progressives relied for success.
 ulOuSH tlle lIUuN OI cllcuUlSt | < I*'- es the measures which the progress ives espoused and helped to enact were 0eterrants to the ambitions o. Beveridge.
 Since his' retirement from the Senate in 1911 Beveridge twice sought to return. In 1914, he was defeated as a progressive candidate and in 1922 he won the republican nomination over Harry A. New but lost the election to Samuel M. Ral- ston, the democratic standard bear CT. In 1912, Beveridge was defeated as the progressive candidate for gov ernOr of Indiana.
 (Continued on Page Three.)&
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
M'DONALD OF ROYAL NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE DIS
 APPEARED IN 102f
5'EIA.' M''.H ()N DnIF TING ICE
PICKED UP ON BEACH NEAR BAiLLiE, NORTHWEST TER
 RiTORY, CANADA

BAILLIE. \. ". Ter, Canada, April 4,-By Courier to Aklavik, April 2S lP) Natives west of here report the discovery of the body of white man believed to be Constable Mcdonald of the Rayol Northwest Mounted Police, who disappeared off Capt. Klineberg's boat three years age. The body was found on the beach of the Arctic ocean
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
POINT IF ORDER E
 RAISED F0R RULING
IS A BIG DIFFERENCE ELECTION TREASURER AND ATTORNEY
 GENERAL

JUNEAU, April 2S. (P-Ruling that there is material difference between a Territorial Trasurer and Attorney General similar to sections comprised in the original Comptroller bill, Speaker Sumner Smith admitted two bills in the House for that purpose. A point of order was raised which called for a ruling.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28

SAN PEDRO, Calf, April 27. (P)-
 Radio advices to Norton Lilly and Company, steamship operators gave very meager details of the fire in one of the holds of the Shipping Board steamer "Sagadahoc" which report- ed her position off Salina Cruz.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
 KILLED; TRAINS SMASH

CASPER, Wyo.. April 2S. (P)-Two locomotive engineers and one fire man were killed in a collision on the Colorado & Southern railroad near Uva, Wyo., early this morning The officials said the failure of a freight cr,ew to obey orders to clear for a passenger train was responsible for the wreck.
 A.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
ARCTIC CIRCLE MAIL
 SERVICE |NAuCURATED

WISEMAN, April 2S. (P)-A. A. Ben nett, airplane pilot, arrived yesterday afternoon from Fairbanks with the first authorized air mail service north of the Arctic circle. Only letter mail was carried The camp is jubilant over the service as Wiseman would
 otherwise be without mail until July.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
MATE, CREW DERBLAY
 GET SALVAGE MONEY
JUDGMENT OF S1,2OO AWARDED FOR SALVAGiNG GASBOAT
 MORZHOViO

SEATTLE, April 2S. (P)-Federal c. Larson, third mate of the steamer Derblay and several of the crew judgment for $1 200 for salvaging the sasbIat MOrzhovio off Ocean Cape, Gulf of Alaska, August 30, and towing her to Cordova
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
MOTHER OF SCREEN FAMILY

HOLLYWOOD, April 2S. (P)-Mrs. Helene Rosson, who came here from the East in 1913 to start her six chil- dren in what has proved to be suc- cessful movie careers, died at the ROsSOn home. Two sons, Arthur and Richard, now are directors, and the third son, Harold, has met with suc- cess as cinema photographer. The Rosson daughters are Helen, a fea- tured film actress, Gladys, secretary to Cecil De Mile, and Queenie, who left the screen to marry.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
NOME sCHO0NERs PREPARE FOR FIRST TRIPS OF SEASON

SEATTLE, April 2S. (P)-The power boat Silver Wave started loading per ishables for a voyage to Nome via the Inside Passage May 5. The Don. aldson, another Lomen vessel will saxl May 5. Twelve passengers have signed to sail on the Silver Wave.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
TRAPPED IN VESSEL, DROWNED

TOKYO, Aupril 2S. (P)-Two hun dred persons were drowned when the Japanese steamer Daihachi Chin kai Maru sank at it's pier at Fussan The vessel sand suddenly and those aboard her. nearly all passengers, were trapped within the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
MRS. SNYDER TAKING STAND

NEW YORK, April 2S. P)-The State rested shortly after noon in the snyder murder trial The defense ounsel announced thah Mrs Snyder would take the stand in her own de- fense tomorrow
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
Former Senator Beveridge I)ies Suddenly 1t His Home
 Health Been Falling Honths PRESIDENT HARDING OFFERED BEyERIDGE x THE AMBASSA DORsHIP TO JAPAN IN 1921-AL- 50 MENTIONED FOR BERLIN DIPLOMATIC POST u WAS EXCEPTIONAL ORATOR AN D STATESMAN-sPENT YEARS IN EUROPE AS CORRESP ONDE1%T

ed States Senator Albert Beveridge died suddenly yester {5ay of heart disease He had been working upon his lat est book The Life of Abraham Lncoln which only half completed. His health had been poor but death came as a shock to his friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-28
BASEBALL SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE New York-Brooklyn-rain. Chicago ?, Cincinnati 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 4, Cleveland 2. Washington-New York-rain. Philadelphia 4, Boston 1. Detroit ?, Chicago [.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 3, Portland 6. San Francisco 0, Hollywood 1. Sacramento 1, Oakland 8. Los Angeles 3, Missions
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
MODERN BERLIN STILL APPLAUDs THE GOOSE STEP

This picture interesting especially those Of German
blood It shows that people conquered do not necessarily
STAY conquered The prize imperial German goose William
Hohenzorn is Of the picture permanently safe in his
castle in Holland
But the GOOSE STEP, emblematic Of German military
energy, is NOT dead.
Here you see parade Of the stahlhem through Berlin
Streets with the crowd cheering And you notice the old IA
niliar goose step.
The leg does not 60 out quite straight it did in old
days when the young recruits drilled severely But
the stiff knee there the hand tight at the de the eyes
right, and the evidence Of will power.
The German army is called IAN unarmed army" It
wont be UNARMED, permanently. Things change
And Russia with Asia behind her. should rushing
toward western Europe Germany wouldn't need to ask the
League Of Nations permission to her soldiers The
League of Nations would MPLoRE her to do so.
Fortunately the wars hatreds have disappeared In spite
Of dolefu predictions it is not probable that intelligent
Of European nations would allow the beginning Of another
that would absolute destruction Of Europes civilization
And also fortunately it is probable that the ignorant
would consent to be led out to the slaughter again.
bombed shapn gassed and kept in trench mud for years
The United States played its part in the paid many
millions for doing so, and doesn't want any war;
When you see this picture of the Germans you will re-
member that took four great nations Of Europe combined
with help from this country, defeat Germany although
he proved by running away Germanys leader worthy
Of German intelligence the German fighting spirit
It was with Germans in this much was with
the Irish at the battle Of Boyne.
At that BATTLE the Irish led by EngIshman The
English were led by DutChman.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
WHAT OF IT.
BY DIR. Frank Crane

IN HERE has recently been meeting the international Con-
for Psychic in Paris There the astounding
declarations Mr. Bird, of New York and DR.. Reitz
Lengrad produced lot Of evidence rehabate the mediums
DR. Rz stated that they all operated in good faith and the
audience applauded the sentiments He said that
the mediums had found articles that had introduced
into safes dby locked sealed and others tied cord
attached to a seat
There other mediums that wrote the typewriter and
able to all sorts of objects without help of
material agency.
Price, of America told how mediums produced changes of
temperature Professor Cazamali
radio begun
photographed.
He sad Also that the brain put forth sounds which
audible by radio
Rappngs of ghosts possible claimed and
from another world could be received.
Rchet of France, the president Congress-
that metaphysics becoming an auorita
tive that there sixth psychic power
Another produced what he called prints spirits
which correponded to the of the during his
lifetime
all of which the public makes the query "What
dead has nothing go around rappng
typewrters moving tables and making he is
very busy
All Of this material merely to be in the of
astounding people, 1t adds nothing the human
learning and simply continuation the oldest
world, which is wchcraft.
Copyright Mcclure syndicateD
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
By ELSIE ROBINSON

picture or designs an aeroplane.
writes a poem or discovers a
germ. Always difficult, racking
adjustment before our narrow, sell
fish heart gives birth to patience
and tolerance. gentleness and wis
dom.
Pain
Not a Furnishing rod or h per-
nicious pest
But the natural accompaniment
of Growth.
Try to think Of that the next
time sorrow comes to you. Don't
say-"Why should be afflicted
with this thing? Take this bitter
cup from me! Give me, instead,
an easy, happy life.'
So rather-"This pain Is hard to
bear. but can bear it for l know
that something great is coming
out OF it. / must drink this cup,
as other men have drunk it. But
will try not to think of the New
Thing that is coming into my life
because of this hurt-the new
wisdom, the Greater Me that is
being born"
Try to face pain that way, my
dear, and something very wonder.
full will happen to you.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

didn't have anything to do with
God. 1t was all mistake. People
should live perfectly happy lives
without any sorrow. That lis
tened well. Only, unfortunately,
you met someone. now and then,
who had ever had any trouble.
And they were usually just about
as helpful and magnetic as a dose
Of hives-spoiled pests, without an
ounce of sympathy In 'em. So
you concluded that pain must have
some purpose-even If you couldn't
understand it.
l came across a phrase the
other day-''the stern midwife of
pain-I think that unknown
writer has revealed the purpose OF
suffering.
We've thought of pain as an
Notwithstanding inflicted upon
us. But that writer thought Of
it as a natural, inevitable happen.
ing. which must come with all
new growth.
Look at the world around you.
Always pain goes with growth
always struggle with birth.
The bursting of seeding from
the husk-the breaking Of a bird
from the shell--a child born in
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
SECRETS OF
HEALTH

YOU learned from my article
l. yesterday how q certain ina
tural" immunity against diph-
iberia may be realized. ana how,
by the wonderful Schick test, we
may know whether or not q per.
son actually is immune. II one
Ii found susceptible one may be
artificially immunized. 1t may
be explained in this way:
When diphtheria toxin is in
jected into an animal, antitoxin
appears later in the blood. Toxin,
in other words, stimulates the
formation Of antitoxin. If non.
immune animal is injected, it
takes a long time, about three
weeks for the antitoxin to appear.
This is called primary stimulation.
An immune animal, however,
starts producing antitoxin much
more rapidly and much more plen-
tifully than the non-immune; this
is called a secondary stimulation.
An injection OF toxin has two
effects. 1t causes the system to
produce antitoxin, and it also in
creases its power of producing anti.
toxin. The antitoxin soon disap.
pears from the blood, but the
power to produce it remains for
life. This means that, whenever
diphtheria toxin enters the blood,
the animal will at once produce
antitoxin in large quantities and
protect itself against the disease.
Moreover, stimulating as the
toxin Is, a neutral mixture Of toxin
and antitOxin Is more stimulating
still. II the toxin Is treated with
formalin it loses the power Of Civ
ing the disease, but keeps all it's
powers of producing immunity.
This means that there is alb
solutely no risk whatever in the
immunizing process as carried on
today.
For most persons a dose of one
C. c. of prophylatic weekly for
three weeks In enough to give
them immunity, to make them
obstinate, but few require more
than six doses. But three weeks
Is too long to wait for immunity
If there Is an epidemic Of diph-
iberia raging, and all wise COM
munities immunize themselves be-
fore an outbreak comes to brighten
the people into doing it.
The most dangerous age for q
child Is between . and s, and the
ideal to aim at Is to immunize all
children between these ages. Com
pared with the cost of treating,
the cost Of immunizatlon is trifling.
For a beggarly few dollars q child
can be made immune probably for
life, whereas, IL it gets diphtheria,
It's treatment will cost many times
as much.
1t is estimated that on the aver.
age about 40 children can be i'm
munized for the amount Of money
spent on a single case.
In a recent report to tne London
county council, published by the
medical research council Of Great
Britain, the discovery of the
Schick method is spoken Of as one
of the most notable advances ever
made in the field Of medicine.
There n very little doubt that the
systematic adoption Of !mmunizap
ton would result in a great yearly
saving Of child life, az well as m&
terialIy tightening the burden ~
taxpax0rA ...g
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
ONCE-OVERS.
By J. ]. MUNDY

BY J. J. MUNDY
ARE YOU UNDERMINING YOUR HEALTH
I wish might get rid Of the thought that shall not live to
family educated earned enough to provide
wife against want"
The who made this statement undermining his health by
and morbid fear uniting himself to larger
income
He admits that in leisure moments when ne eres for the night
and should be sleeping resty his mind asaed by troublesome
thoughts.
Many people bothered this man by resestroyng
worries about things which they have no control
Such persons think they should be censured for remaining at
home while their families take q vacation each year.
But mentally and physically they unconsciousy working to
bring about the very condition they fear.
mans duty to protect his health and keep it at such
absolute fitEses that morbid cannot break him.
Do duty, Mr. Man, to yourself well to family
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Dislike Dogs?

There persons who have for dogs They can't
understand why anybody wants dog around why the
canine tribe should have won such spot in the afec-
tion Of mankind.
Here's explanation right out Of the days news: Island
Cont beyond Farthes Flatbush fisherman heard dog
barking from the darkness It persistent purposeful
barking and kept until the fisherman took his boat and
went seeking the dogwhch barked frantica the spot
where his MASTER caught in qucksand trap by the ncon-
ing tide lay unconscious with death from the rising waters
matter Of inches
Dogs are like that, you see.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
More Whiting

According story abroad Washington President Cool
idg asked what he going to do when his ended
and he got back to Vermont said
''Well, for year or two I'm going to whttle''
There's moral in that remark whether Mr. Coolidge
made not Americans would be better off to do some
whiting frequently. Whiting occupation that's
friend to contemplation More jack knives and piles Of
shavngs would fewer wrecked and bodies burned
out by the rush andteAr Of hwyup age We need stop
and Just sit now and then.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
SAYINGS OF
MRS.SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

One Way To Hold . Husband
no to. We simple Matrons Of
" Babylon! How long will ye
continue to pin your faith upon
beauty creams and chiffons?
How long will We seek to hold
a husbands love with baby-rib-
bons and to bind him to you with
silken corset strings and plastic
surgery?
Nay, let fIappers and debutantes
follow after beauty and cultivate
sex.appeal and foolish raiment
and iipstick loneliness. For all
the hours of Solomon's harem
were not arrayed like one Of
these!
But as for You, oh We Married
Women, is signifieth not whether
We be clad in all-silk or in all.
wool, in a Paris Model or in a
bungalow apron. For after the
honeymoon. ALL husbands Sc
afflicted with astigmatism!
Behold, with every day the
call of "Sex Appeal" becometh
louder and louder. And the mas
culine response becometh feebler
and feebler!
To, more and yet more silk
hosiery is flauntingly displayed
with each season. Yet the mum.
Der Of divorces keepeth pace
Herewith.
And it hath come to pass that q
man who once would hnger upon
a windy street corner to gaze
after a well.turned ankle, will not
so much as lift his eyes from his
newspaper to gaze upon an nun
dred pairs Of silken knees.
For these are his portion today.
yesterday. and forever. And all
silk stockings look alike to HIM!
How then shall a woman hold
her husbands love in a world full
of sirens and Loreleis and unblush.
ing man.hunters?
Verify, verify, there is but one
way in all the world to hold ANY
man to thee for life. And this, oh
my Daughter, is to make thyself
q NECESSITY unto him!
For whether a mans wife be
his backbone or only his ribs;
whether she be his inspiration or
only his sedative; his footstooI or
his headrest, his accelerator or
his shock.absorber, he will CLING
unto her SO long as she is the
4 one woman in all the world who
filleth his NEED!
But she that heedeth not my
counsel shall spend her days and
waste her substance in the fruit.
less pursuit OF near-beauty and
waning youth. She that ceaseth
to be a necessity" and entereth
into competition with vamps and
luxuries, shall soon find the world
filled with younger and more al
Turing "luxuries." And all her
struggles shall be vain!
Verify, verify, every woman may
peradventure be q SIREN-but
not unto her own husband!
For the only tie that bindeth
any man 10 any woman is NECES-
SITYi
sELAH. = -.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

Do you know:
l. What is the date of the Battle Of Bunker Hill!
2 Who the first European to travel to China?
g. Who was the of the
A. What country does Carrara marble come from?
What freshman daring naval commander during
Revolution?
g. What does the Roman mineral stand for?
z On what island did Napoleon live in exile?
Check the word which is OF place.
g. Banjo-piano- -violin-drum
g. Endve-cabbage- tomato-beet-oranpe
TO- Adz-hammer-screw driver-bricks-
H. Paris-Berlin- observation-disclosures
IL Shakespeare-Napoleon-C Fitch-Eug ONeill-
George Bernard Shaw
Complete these quotations:
49, Land where my fathers died
Land of the pilgrims pride,
From every mountain side
Let Ting."-Smith.
ID "The child is father to the ----"-Wordsworth
10 L would rather be right than -."-Henry Clay.
(See Magazine Page for Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-11-12
Hitched to Stay

What about changing the marriage laws suggested by
Judge Burne Of Los Angeles couples would into
fvyear contract renewable not at the pleasure Of the
parties?
This about 1.-THE Judge is considering only e thousands
out Of whom the divorce laws making liars"
easy enough understand how he gets that way
Watching the inteminable procession of and
caorng freedom before his rostru no wonder this
iurist feels the whole population is mismated
But he forgets that the matrimonial msts who jam his
court just the misfits There's great sane happy
majority people who would brky resent his veyear
riage scheme. They get married to stay married.
The Washington times., 1927-11-12

HERE has recently been meeting of the International
gress for Psychic in Paris There the most astou
II declarations. Mr.. Bird, of New York and a DR..