davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

The Browning trial has drawn
about 1000 people day. It takes a
free show to bring out the crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

clock was advanced during his
match. We are awaiting dispatches
from the croquet belt.
Peaches" testified that Daddy"
Browning used to sneak up behind
her and say "Boo!" Maybe he
thought he was working in the
State Department.
r. A. sneed, the new state treas
urer Of Oklahoma, is 81 and has
just taken up golf. Probably up to
now he has led an honest life, too.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Aimee Semple Mcpherson say.
Dos Angeles is "all mixed up
What with the swimmers, the Chap
Inns, Hollywood and the climate anl
all, is it any wonder?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

Browning often flew into RACES in
talking to her mother, peaches" said.
but her mother seems to have shown
him the landing field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

We may be backing the wrong
horse in Nicaragua but we've got a
chance. In China, though, all the
favorites have been scratched.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02

DR.. Laskcr charges dirty work in
a chess game in 1924, asserting the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-02
TAKEN UP NOTICE

y. u. BUKTNESS
Congressman, First District,
Evening star., 1927-05-10

All-fber body and hood
steel gearing with resilient
springs and rubber tired
wheels. The hood is nicely
lined.
SOC a Week.!
Evening star., 1927-05-30
They Come Back.

They all come back, the men of
worth, the giants of the Tyre and pen;
their fame seems banished from the
earth, but soon they all come back
again. They're digging up dead au-
thors now. who were forgotten for a
time, and hanging on each pallid
brow the wreath deserved by deathlesS
rhyme. New generations look with
scorn upon old bards who held their
sway before the modern crowd was
born, the great ''immortals' of their
day. But il the poet has the goods ne
won't stay dead so very long; he'll rise
again and fill the woods with all the
splendor Of his song. We graybeards
worshiped Tennyson when good Vic
tora was queen; he had a great. a
noble run. before he vanished from the
scene. But scarcely had he gone to
rest before the admiration failed: his
works in time became a jest at which
the modern" critics rallied. There
came a flood of rhymeless verse, or
prose chopped up to look like PONIES,
and some was bad, and some was
worse than should be drawn from hui
man domes. The "intellectuals'' de-
creed this was the very soul of song;
the older bards had gone to seed. their
Tyres were punk. their methods wrong
oo IeliHyS SoH iooheu pretty Suldli Wlleh
all these bards began to sing. and no
one quoted "Locksley Hail." nor yet
THE Idyls of the King" But
Tennyson will soon return--so speak
the omens and the signs-again the
midnight oil will burn, while men pc
ruse his wondrous lines. And they
will wonder as they read that he was
banished for day. because some flip.
pant scribes decreed that he was an
cient and passe. WALT MASON.
fCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-05-30
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
MAN AND WIFE IN BOAT
Kentucky Youth Had Been Jailed
on Evidence Given by
Woman.

BY the Associated Press.
LAGRANGE. Ky, May So Ivan
HutSell, 24-year-old Westport, Ky.
man. sought for the murder of John
Ditcheler and his wife, was taken into
custody late yesterday and lodged in
Jail here, charged with the double
Staying.
Ditcheler fisherman of Boyers
Landing. and Mrs Ditcheler. were
shot to death as they sat in. their
motor boat on the Ohio River at West
port Eyewitnesses reported to police
that Hutsell opened fire on the pair
after calling them to the shore. An
inquest will be held today.
Police attribute Hutsell's alleged
act to a desire for revenge. Recently
he completed prison term after being
convicted principally on evidence given
by Mrs. Ditcheler.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
KEEP PLANS SECRET.
Eleven Pastors Exchange Pulpits
Without Informing Congregations

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. May 80 P).-
Congregations in Charlotte's various
churches of the Methodist Episcopal
denomination went to church yester-
day morning without any knowledge
as to who would preach to them.
There are II Methodist churches
here. Recently the ministers, who
have an association, decided to swap
pulpits for one Sunday. Saturday
night the presiding elder. Rev. d. M.
Litaker, announced that yesterday
was the day.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
GALES WILL RECEIVE
SHEFFIELD THIS WEEK
Rumors of Enjoys Resignation
Are Denied-Ambassad to
Depart June 4.
BY the Associated Press

ny tHe ASSUtldteu fTeSs
MEXICO CITY, May 30.--President
Gales will receive the American Am
bassador, James r. Sheffield, and the
Russian Minister. Nine. kollantay,
this week, both of whom are leaving
on vacation.
The American Ambassador will de-
part probably June d fo: New York
by way Of VerA Cruz. He expects
to return after a few months. Some
OF the Mexico City papers report
that the Ambassador intends to re-
sign. but is it stated on excellent
authority that he has no such in
tention. 1t is added that there is no
more truth in the present rumor than
in preceding resignation stories.
1t is the talent of -.uman nature to
run from one extreme to another
Jonathan Swift.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
AMENDED VOLSTEAD LAW
DEMANDED IN PLATFORM
National Party in Indiana Wants
Modification to Permit Sale
of Wines and Beer.
By the Associated Press.

by tne ASSDtldtpU fFcSS.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 30.-Modfica-
ton of the Volstead law so as to per-
NIT the sale of light wines and beer is
advocated by the National party. a
political organization, according to a
platform adopted by the party's com
mittee meeting here. The sale of light
wines and beer would be put under
Government control.
Other planks call for direct issue of
currency by the Government, con-
scription of wealth as well as man
power in time of war, and national
old age and disabled citizens pension
laws.
The platform will be submitted to
the national convention of the party in
st. Louis July 5. John Zahnd of In
dianapolis is national chairman.
Forty-five cents covers all the legal
costs for a divorce in Russia.
Evening star., 1927-05-30

an to be married
by the civil au-
thoritieS. She mar
ried a wealthy
Italian Christian,
Emilio Marinelli.
Under the old
I<oranic law mar
riage between a
Moslem woman
and a Christian
was absolutely Ia
boo, although Mos
lem men were per
mitted to marry
Christian women.
The new civil
code which went
into application
last Fall elimi-
mates this discrim.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
Straus Rests Comfortably.

NEW YORK, May 80 [P).-Nathan
Straus, 79.year-old philanthropist, who
was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital
Friday night suffering from acute ap-
pendicitis. is resting comfortably.
Physicians decided not to operate.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
(CopyriRht. 1927

stones used in Egyptian monu.
ments were SO heavy that in one in.
stance 1000 men worked three wears
10 ger one stone from the quarry to
pyramid under construction.
Evening star., 1927-05-30
CIVIL MARRIAGE RITE
FOR MOSLEM WOMEN
Daughter of Former Turkish Sena-
tor Welded to Christian
Under New Freedom.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPL May 30
Aicfle Zeuhra Hanem, daughter of the
aristocratic ex-senator Ali Ria Bey
of Stamboul. is the first Moslem wom-
Evening star., 1927-05-30

Aiche Zeuhra Hanem declares that
American ideals have taught Turkish
women how to live, dress and marry
according to their own desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
WILKINS SEWERS
 CONNECTION WITH
 THE DETROIT NEWS
GATEWAY'S EXCLUSIVE STORY OF WEEK AGO IS CONFIRMED
 BY ARCTIC EXPLORER

KETCHIKAN, June 1S (P)-Capt. Wilkins, en route to San Francisco, announced his plans for a flight from Point Barrow to Europe via Greenland. The explorer plans to fly alone. He will return to Point Barrow within a month or six weeks and take a plane to Point Barrow from Fairbanks. He said he has plenty of gas stored at Point Barrow and expressed the be- lief that any land in the Arctic will be found between Point Barrow and Banks Land. He will jump to Green land and then if he has enough gas left will continue his flight to some point in Europe. Wilkins said he had severed connection with the De- troit News and the flight will be made Ion his own"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
FLIGHT GERMANY TO SAN FRANCISCO
 |S NOW PROPOSED
PLANS CALL FOR TRIPLE MOTOR ALL METAL MONOPLANE FOR
 FOUR PERSONS

BERLIN, June IS. (P-The Tage- blat published a report of an intended flight from Berlin ot San Francisco by way of New York between July 15 and 25 by Lufthansas, leading pilot, and Otto Koennecke, who was said to have planned to make a flight over the southern route via the Azores. Koen- necke is confident he can attain a speed of 14q miles an hour. The plans call for a flight in a tripleSnotor, all- metal monoplane carrying himself, a radio operator and two passengers who are financing the project. Koen- necke intends to drop mail at New York and continue to San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
kREF.T|NGs DEPART FOR
 STATES AND EUROPE

En route to Europe, one of Sew ards pioneer families, MT. and Mrs. c. H. Krefting and daughter Eleanor, depart tomorrow on the s. s. Yukon
 It has been 36 years since MT. Krefting has visited his folks in Nor way so having obtained six months furlough from the Alaska Railroad, by whom he is employed, he is talk ing this opportunity to make the long delayed journey.
 They recently sold their home in Seward but that does not signify they are not returning. Mrs. Krefting says. for after living, so many years in Seward no other place would seem like home.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
AIRPLANE DUE TODAY

A plane from Anchorage is expected to arrive today en route to Cordova with two passengers, after which it will return to Seward to pick up a group of pmoninent cannerymen who arrived on the s. s. Yukon, and con- yey them to Bristol Bay The men are-W. Timson, president of the Alaska Packers; Dave w Branch, general manager of Libby, McNeil and Libby Co.,; H. B. Friele, general manager of the Nahat Bay Packing company, and c. F. Hale, president of the Alaska Salmon company and the Bristol Bay Packing company.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
PARTNER IF KEAT|NC TELLS OF ATTEMPTS ID
 JET BODY FROM POOL

H Lutsch, partner to the late NJ. 4 Heating of Gulch Geek, who accom- panied the body into town, stated yesterday that contrary to the belief that he had left his partner on the creek while he bod gone up to the cabin to prepare lunch that ba had not worked on the ollc i'm at all dur ing rl4at morning, only his partner. A number of other men n the vicir.. ity upon whom he called for assist ance helped him to extridate tae body from the pool of water Tt the fcot of the 20 foot blufc. This was "a Difficult task. The men he'll each |others hands over the bluff, the last man down casting a loop about the foot of Heating which has riSen above the water. Upon the first heaye the boot came off the foot but on the second attempt the body was successfully pulled to the top On the way back to the cabin t was necessary to cross two light foot bridges which Lutsch had built Fearing that one Of these would break, the weight of three men upon it, MT. Lutsch went on ahead to fash ion a stretcher. Upon his return the party had already crossed the last bridge and from that point on the body was carried into camp on the stretcher. The next morning the body was taken to Moose Pass sta- ton and thence into Seward.
 Burial services were conducted yes- terday from the Seward undertaking parlor. Interment was made in the new Seward cemetery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
.L|NDBERCH WELCOME OvERSHADOWS ALL
 MOVIE SPECTACLES
PICTURE INDUSTRY EXECUTIVES STATE DUPLICATION COST
 S5o,0oo,ooo

NEW YORK, June IS. (P-The Evening World says two active exec utives" of the motion picture industry estimated it would cost $5O,O0O ,OOO if the movies attempted film duplication of New York's tremendous greeting to Capt. Chas. Lindbergh last Monday. Here we have been putting on spec tacles for years like the fall of Rome, destruction of Babylon. the birth of a nation. We spent millions and we never came within touching distance of that show New York put on for Lindbergh," said one executive.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
BYRD MAY TAKE FOUR PERSONS O|V ROUND
 TRIP H0P ID EUROPE
WILL CARRY 1900 GALLONS GAS; NO WOMAN WILL BE CARRIED
 AS REPORTED

NEW YORK, June IS. (P-Com- mander Byrd said he might take a fourth person in his monoplane on the proposed transatlantic flight, but denied the person would be woman. We are carrying 1900 gallons of gaso- line, sufficient to take four to Paris and beyond he said. It is reported the person whom he proposes to take will be Lieutenant Bernbalcher, form CT Norwegian naval officer, who aid ed Byrd on his North Pole flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
NOTED CHICAGO CAFE
 MAN, CAPITALIST DEAD

CHICAGO, June IS. (P-John R. Thompson's belief that he could make better coffee than was served him in the Worlds Fair days started him in the restaurant business and netted him a million dollars as he added to his string, it was recalled by friends -of the late capitalist, who died after an illness of six years.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
PILOT IS INSTRUCTOR

Joe Crosson, prince of the pioneer Interior aviators, and head pilot of the Fairbanks Airplane Corporation has branched out as an instructor. George King, student pilot under the personal supervision of the vet- eran flyer. made his first solo flight last week. Pilot King is attached to the Fairbanks Airplane staff.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
JAPAN |S ALARMED
 OVER LO|vG FLIGHTS
WILL DEMAND GREAT BRITAIN RELEASE HER BASE AT SING
 APORE

TOXIC, June IS. (P)-Japan is re- ported to be alarmed by Lindbergh and the Chamberlin and Levine non- stop, flights because it proves to them that Tokio can be bombed by planes flying from Honolulu. They will de- mand that Britain relinQuish her Singapore base and that the United States retain9her present Notifications at Honolulu only in exchange for an extension of warship quota.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Janet Preston returned on the s. s. Yukon from Seattle where she at tended the Forest Ridge Academy during the winter. Janet is return ing to Fairbanks, where her parents are. She has not been home for two years as she spent the vacation last summer with relatives in California.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
PRESIDENT PUTS ON
 TEN-CALLON HAT AND
 BOOTS, GOES FISHING

RAPID CITY, s, D., June IS. (R- President Coolidge today put on a ten-gallon size hat of the shape that make movie actors or cowboys envi- aous, slipped on a pair of rubber hip boots and went to Squaw Creek Angle for mountain trout
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
LARGEST PLANE EVER
 BUILT IS COMPLETED

NEW YORK, June IS. (P-The largest airplane engine ever made, running on 24 cylinders having a com bined push of 1,250 horse power, has been completed by the United States Motor company and delivered to AL fred J. Williams, who will attempt to break the worlds land ands eaplane records in few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
RUSSIAN COMMANDER Is
 SENTENCED ID DEATH

x MOSCOW, June IS. R-The mill tary and naval authorities at Kron- stadt have sentenced to death Com mander Olfekoff, who formerly com handed ship in the Baltic fleet, on charges of espionage for Great Britain. His wife was sentenced to serve three years in prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
]. IF WASH CREN
 DEFEAT WISCONSIN
 BY FIVE LENGTHS
WASHINGTON JUNIOR ALSO WIN FROM FRESHMEN BY LENGTH
 AND A HALF

MADISON, Wis, June IS. (P-Lift- ing their shell into sprint in the last 800 yards the University of Washing ton Varsity crew defeated the Univer- sity of Wisconsin by five lengths over the two-mile course on Lake Mendota. Washington Junior Varsity defeated the Wisconsin Freshmen length and a half They were neck and neck over most of the course, but the West erners sprinted at the last minute.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
LONG DISTANCE PLIERS
 FORGED DOWN ENGLAND

MARTLESHAM, Suffolk, Eng, June IS. (P)-The British long distance av- iators Lieutenants Carr and Mac Worth, who hopped off from Cranwell for flight to India, were forced down short time afterward at Martlesham airdrome because of minor defect.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
MAJOR ROGERS IN SEWARD

Major Thornton Rogers, Chilkoot Barracks. was among the arrivals in Seward last night on the s. s. Yukon. Major Rogers is visiting the local Signal Corps headquarters on official business. He returns South or the Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
WILL ROGERS SICK

BEVERLY HILLS, June IS. (P)- Will Rogers, the comedian and Mayor of Beverly Hills, was removed to a hospital yesterday to undergo an op- eration for gallstones.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the fire hall all Fourth of July celebration committees are asked to be sure and attend. It will probably be the last meeting of the commit tees before the big day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
PRESIDENT ARRIVES CAMP

CHICAGO, June IS, P)-President Coolidge arrived in the Black Hills, South Dakota, for his vacation, today. He went fishing with guide and caught seven good-sized brook trout.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
CEDAR ARRIVES IN PORT

The U. s. L. H. s. Cedar, Captain Ledbetter, arrived in port yesterday from the vicinity of Seal Rocks. where she recharged buoys and the light. The Cedar will remain until Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
DE PINEDo BACK HOME

ROME, June IS. (P)-Commander Francesca De Pinedo, the Italian world flier arrived in Rome yesterday, completing his 25,OOO-mile journey, and was received by Premier Mussolini.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
EMDEN AT DUTCH HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, June IS. (P)- The new German battleship Emden, which is cruising around the world, arrived here from Japan en route to the Pacific coast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18
LiNDBERGH AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.P)-Captain Charles Lindbergh arrived over the city at 3:07 o'clock yesterday after noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

The s. S. Admiral Farrag gut, due in port today from the Westward, will depart for the south at 10 o'clock to- night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-18

JOHN BALLAINE RETURNS
 John Ballaine, founder of the city of Seward, returned yesterday from a lengthy visit to the Interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Martin kildall. Petersburg mer- chant came to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 Albert Brown and ". E. Ne vile, travelling men, returned to Juneau on the Admiral Watson from trips to the southern part of the territory.
 Mrs R. C. Hurley of Juneau, who has been in Seattle for sev- eral weeks to visit with MT. Hur- ley who recently was forced to undergo an operation for the am putaiion Of his leg, was an arrival on the Admiral Watson
 l.. F. Hebert. traveling man, accompanied by his wife. arrived in Juneau on the Admiral Watson.
 H. Falck. here to testify in the case concerning theft at Pybus Bay this summer. was an arrival on the Admiral Watson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
FINAL. RED CROSS
 DRIVE IS DUE TG
 START TOMORROW

The final solicitation drive for membership in fhe American Rcd Cross will De started in Juneau tomorrow by committee com. posed of F NJ Goddard. L. Keaa. J W. Leiyer5 and R. E. Martin. according 10 an announcement made today by M H. Sides Of the Juneau Chapter.
 Opening here on November II. the Eleventh Annual Roll Cal was started in the residential dis. trict and later in the business houses. All solicitors who have not yet reported are urged 10 canvass their territory and make their reports either to headquar- ters al the B. NJ Behrend3 bank OF fo member of the committee as named above
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
MERCURY DOWN TO L0 WEST IN
 10 NOvEMBERS
Seven Degrees Above a 8:30 A. M. Today
 Colder Tonight

B-r-r-r, Seven degrees above zero. the ooidest weather recorded in Juneau during any November in the past IS years. The mer- cury reached that point al S:30 T. m today
 Only three times in II years, since 1883. have temperatures as low or lower been recorded here in November. according to Weath- CT Man R. C. Mize, The coldest ever recorded in November was one degree below zero in 1883. In 1905 the lowest reached 1T November was seven above, which equals today's mark. In 1909 the low for November was five above.
 It is probable that the 1903 mark will be shattered by to- nights temperature. Mir. Mig said. At noon today the mercury mad raised only one degree, reg istering eight above The official forecast for tonight was colder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28

aces. and Naples. they went b Rome where they spent four days seeing the places Of interest. From Rome they flew 10 Genoa .a three hours trip. Mussolini's government seems 10 be doing ] great deal for Italy. Mr. Thomp- son said, and the people seen prosperous.
 Switzerland was next on the tour This country reminded Mr. Thompson of Alaska, he said, ex- eept that over there one eau go to the top of the mountains hy car or train and find a hotel after reaching the higher levels.
 Their tour took them back through France to Belgium, then b Antwerp. where they took a steamer to England The Shake speare country was visited. day was spent in London and then the Thompson's returned to New York on the President Roosevelt. arriving on November II, just in time to see Ruth Elders parade
 Mrs. Thompson remained in New Jersey to visit with her par ents until after the holidays while Mr Thompson came across the continent, stopping for three days at sault Ste. Marie, Michi gan. his home town.
 The Flag of Alaska made que q hit on the tour from Ala t5 Paris. according b Mir. Thamp- son. Five hundred flags were ta- ken on the voyage and were dis. played Wherever an opportunity presented itself On the Levia- than there were four flags in the main social hall. the Stars and Flag Of Alaska Parshiag's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-28
THOMPSON BACK FROM LONG TRIP.
Attend ds Legion M e e t, Tours Europe During
 Three Months Absence

H. ] Thompson. enc Of Ja. neau's several delegates to tAe American Legion Convention II Paris. returned home on the Aa- miral Watson after being absent for about three months.
 Leaving New York on Septem. her 10 aboard the LeYiathan after a bon voyage banquet in New York. the Isegionnaires reached Cherbourg after a pleasant trip across the Atlantic. People in Cherbourg received the delegates with enthusiasm, and held re- ception before the train took the Legion delegates to Paris.
 As soon as ;Se Paris Gonven- tian was over Mir Thompson and his wife immediately set out on l tour Of Europe which was 10 take them several weeks. Holland. the first country which they visited on their tour. was Of much inter. est to them, especially Doorn, where the ex-Kaiser is in exile. He seems quite well liked by the people in the vicinity. Mr Thomp- son declared.
 In Germany. the country in which the Thompsons made theif most thorough tour, many of the big cities like Berlin. Munich and Cologne were visited. Just out of Berlin, in the Kaiser's former summer home. the famous Shell Room proved q place of extreme interest. Probably the finest jewel collection in the world is 10 he seen there. The guide. MT Thompson said, did not know that they were from Alaska. and point ed with prille 10 malachite from an Alaskan copper mine. This stone is one of the features of the collection. they were informed by their guide
 One of the impressions of Ger many that the Thompsons re- ceived was of the prosperity. Everyone seemed to be working, the mark was back 10 par, and people seemed satisfied with the government and Hindenburg, whose soth birthday was being celebrated in Berlin while the Thompsons were there.
 Austria was visited next and then Italy. After visiting yenics, Florence and it's famous art pal