davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
TO LAND HERE

MT. Weir.' aviator of New York, has written locally seeking informa- tion as to weather conditions and as to purchasing supplies. The infor- nation is desired in connection with world round flight which he is planning this Fall Seward will be one of the stopping points for the air cruiser.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
TRIP IS CANCELLED

On account of the recent accident of the Admiral Watson in Southeast ern Alaska, next weeks sailing from Seattle has been cancelled. There will be no boat leaving Puget Sound next week for Seward. This is the only cancellation for thereafter the Watson resumes her regular schdule.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
BOBBY JONES STEPS OuT
 AND DOES HIS STUFF

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 24.P Bobby Jones showed again yester- day that golfing chickens can not be counted until they are matched. The champion stepped out and shot a 67 yesterday to give him 1-42 for the medalist honor of the National Ana teur Tournament here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

The Standard Oil tanker Standard Service, which was in port week ago with large supply of gasoline and oil products, returned to port during the night, continuing on, south bound, to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

Work on the aviation field by the Alaska Road Commission still con- tinues. When completed, it will be one of the largest and best fields in the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

The s. s. Oduna of the Alaska Steamship Company will probably complete discharging cargo tonight or early in the morning, upon which she will depart for the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
CEDAR ARRIVES IN PORT

The U. s. L. H. s. Cedar, Captain Ledbetter, arrived in port at noon to- day from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

Unless you have tried FRYE'S BA- BY BEEF you have not tried the best.
 Serve FRYES BABY BEEF and be assured your guests will enjoy it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

P. X. s5 sold everywhere is s;dy red sins, posSd ard hsif f-poGnd Sin hassi- dors, and posnd erysfsl-gfsss hssniAcrs wish sponge.moisfeneY fop. And SI~s,s ~ifh every 6if of Bite end psrek
 removed by she Prince Albert pyoeess.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

bought tin. sTook chance" as | thought. As opened it, was met by the most inviting fragrance I had ever known. I thought of the woods after gentle rain. It made my mouth water for a taste of such tobacco in my pipe. tamped-in load and lighted up.
 What taste! Cool and sweet and mild, with just enough body to make every puff a smoke-experience. I tried another load-and another. was sssso1d.'' PA. was my brand from then on. My only regret is that I didn't make the discovery sooner. Good old PA!
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

l REMEMBER now how my friends used to tell me about Prince Albert; how they would make what sounded like the most extravagant claims for it; and how I would say ''Uh-huh,' and proceed to fill my pipe from the same old package. just didn't know!
 But found out. One day, the store where buy my tobacco didn't have my old brand. I heard another customer standing beside me say s'Prince A1bert'' to the man behind the counter. All that 1 had heard about Prince Albert came back to me in flash.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24
Tom and Jake

Much has been made by Schall's present
allies, of the unsavory reputation of Arthur
N. Jacobs, formerly of the Schall elmer
circle" and for years editor Of the now de-
ceased "Harpoon," but they have said mighty
little of several important facts.
Jake" as he is known throughout the
state, needs no defender. He offers no alibi
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

political interests, let him tell you why, if he
dare, through those same columns.
Perhaps Davis did donate the entire issue
of his paper to Schall, but: Can you recall
another instance during your struggle for ex-
surrendered all, even the editorial page, of
his publication to the defense of a politician
even though that politician was United
States Senator?
How many pages of that same paper,
SINCE YOU LOST CONTROL OF 1T, have
been donated to YOUR interests? String
your cyphers on long, long wire, brother!
And remember this while you are at it:
Tom Schall is safe in the Senate for almost
three years-more than two years before he
will have to face the music and come plead
ing to- you for votes-and yet we find him
bursting out in the columns of an ex-Non-
partisan League publication, building up his
first line defense:
We find him enlisting the support of one
of the most influential farmers friend" pol
iticians in the state, two years in advance of
his attempt at reelection! There's a reason
and there must be dusky African in the
shavings.
l Ill gOIIS W ueVote lily Llllle uuIllg tIie
next three years to giving you some of the
reasons and poking the "dinge" in the Stats
with a few pointed facts.
Al man is "known by the company he
keeps and if Tom Davis insists in training
in the same camp with Tom Schall, that's
his tough luck and not my fault. If the "two
Toms want to beat the one Toms tom-tom,
let the dance go on.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

for his alleged numerous escapades. lie seeks
to evade no "pitiless publicity" choosing,
rather, to take his medicine. But:
Admitting for the moment that Jake is all
that Schall and his adherents charge him with
being and one stubborn FACT remains He
was all of these during the years when he was
Tom Schalls close personal friend and polit-
zeal adviser. If Jake was morally rotten"
when Schall "repudiated' him, he was as
morally rotten when he stood ace-high in the
graces of the Blind Wonder of the Age; and
for them to assume the position that the dis
covery of his moral turpitude came about
with the suddenness of lightning flash, is
all bunc. If Jake was crooked, no man on
earth was in better position to find out his
crookedness than Thomas D. Schall and yet,
for several years no man, with one exception,
stood closer to Tom Schall than Arthur N.
Jacobs!
l was never, what some folks would call
"offensivey friendly" with Jake but back in
the days when thought the Almighty's flow
ing robes too small to make Tom Schall a
smoking jacket, Tom would call me into his
office on numerous occasions, to go over some
of Jake's biting editorials in the old Harpoon
and assist in injecting bit more vitriol into
certain paragraphs, and gentlemen, strangers
are not called into such conferences.
When, in an unguarded moment, the mask
slipped from the face Of my blind idol and
saw:
Well, quit right there. Jake went on.
never asked him where he spent his idle
hours, it was none of my business but know
that during the campaign of 1918 and 1920
no man (again with that one exception)
stood closer to Tom Schall than Arthur N.
Jacobs-the man scourged, berated and VIC
iously abused by Schall
| am uttering no apology for Jake He
needs no apologist. What he is, he is-what
he was, he was and if Tom Schall didn't know
Jakes character prior to the last national
election, then Tom Schall doesn't know
enough to be in the U. S. Senate And that's
that.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-09-24

Mike. Heard the cops grabbed you last
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
WRANCELL ttIAnno1A! ttAnI1os.
 IS CLOSED ID TRAFFIC

Beginning last night at midnight Wrangell Narrows is closed to all traf- fic save under permission of the con tractors who will have charge of the work of dredging the waterway In the event of boats taking the mar rows, even under permission, they assume all risk of damage both to ships and contractors. Hereafter all shipping accustomed to take the route in reaching Alaska will go via Cape Decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
KENNECOTT OFFICIAL WILL EXAMINE YVES WARD CLAIM

Superintendent Douglas from Ken necott, an engineer and Andy Taylor, guide from the Copper River district, were among the passengers on the s. s. Admiral Watson, Westbouni for seldovia from which point they will cross over to Illiamna in which vicinity they will make an examina- tin of some special claims. Later, it is reported, the party will take a few days off and hunt big game
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS

A report dated March IS, 1870 on the old Indian village at Wrangell, signed by Special Indian Commis- soner Vincent Colyer, has been re- ceived for the files of the Alaska Museum and Historical Library. It is photostatic copy of the original report, and was secured through the efforts of Governor George A. Parks during his recent visit to the nation al capital It depicts the old Indian town as it existed prior to the bomb ardment by the guns Of Fort Wran- gell in 1870. Pen drawings of the village and the army post are includ- ed in it. This is a paper Of consid- erable historical value" said Cura- tor A. P Kashevaroff. 'It embraces reports on almost all of the South eastern Alaska tribes, describing briefly their characteristic traits, modes of living and conditions ex- listing then"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
CAsBOAT ROLFE NO. Z
 HITS PIE ISLAND ROCK

The gasboat Rolfe No. ?, struck q submerged rock yesterday afternoon this side of Pie Island. The boat was so badly damaged that the halibuter B. F. X NI.. which was outbound for the banks, was compelled to lend as- sistancc in towing it to Seward. By the time the Rolfe was beached town by 1ae San Juan dock it was
 rll Of water and about ready to take @ nose dive into Davy Jones locker,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
INGRAM TO MOOSE PASS

Engineer Ingram, head of the Bu- reau of Public Road activities in this
 district, departed today for Moose Pass with a crew of men to attempt to break the road through to Hope. Tractors were used ten days ago with little avail. Weather conditions of the past week have been extreme ly favorable and it is now thought the snow will be just about all gone.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
EARTHQUAKES STAR |S
 BUT 16 YEARS 0LD

Lois Moran, who o'ay opposite Richard rauhe'mes in "Jnst sao- roao.~ l. just IS sa Gs a1a to Re +aa youngest Iaadinn Woman in mo- ton pictures.
 Miss Moran was born in Pittsburgh and until F years of age was educat- o4 in a Pittsburgh private school. At 12, with her mother the little star went to Paris to complete her education. At II she passed her French entrance examinations. Lat CT she was admitted to the ballet of the Paris Opera upon her first duplication.
 Lois Moran continued in the ballet for two years. During this time she played in two motion pictures for the French Cinegraph Company. While in Paris, Samuel Goldwyn an- nounced his intention Of producing Romeo and Juliet" in films with Ronald Colman as Romeo. He was deluged with applications for the role of Juliet, he singled out a note from Miss Moran This subsequently, led to the signing of the beautiful young actress
 She was having luncheon in the Hotel Algonquin when Marc Connolly, the playwright, saw her, gained an introduction, and signed her for the leading role When Miss Moran re- turned from California with her mother Mr. Connolly, who is close friend of Richard Barthelmess. invit- ed the young star to watch a re- hearsal. Mr. Barthelmess was trem- endously impressed with Miss Nor ans work-and she signed for Just Suppose"
 Lois Moran dances, swims, fences, rides, plays tennis and is an adept golfer. She is small and slim and has a remarkably wistful appeal.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, AT SEWARD
 NO. 133
 In the Matter of the Estate of GEORGE SCHMIDT, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, Executrix of the es- tate of George Schmidt, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay ing claims against, the said deceased to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said Executrix, at her residence in the Town of Seward, Third Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate. Dated Seward Alaska, May 9th, 1927.
 EDITH SCHMIDT,
 EXecutriX of said Estate First publication May 10, 1927. Last Publication June IT, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

The five Eskimos, on board the Silver Wave, in port few days ago, are en route to their home on Numivak Island, are the lads who toured the United States advertising Alaska reindeer meat
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Mems shoes resoled, heeled and polished s2.75. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Picture framing. Schallerers AL aska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Ask for the film In the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-19

Eastman kodols and supplies Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
REPORT COUPLE WEDDED
 AS POLICE INVESTIGATE
Dyckman Romcani Nuptials SChcd. ulcd to Take Place at Windsor
 IOtkS-ISrihc Is Eut t6.

Lester Dyckman of % Connocti- cut avenue. this city, employed as motion picture operator at a local thcater, and Miss Ida Eomcani of Windsor Locks were married in Windsor Locks today, according to word received in this city.
 On February i3, the police were notified that the couple had left home together and it was learned they went to White Plains. N. r.. in tending to be married. but they were unable 10 carry out their plans be- cause of legal requirements. They returned the following day, i' is said.
 A state officer was in this city to- day Investigating q report that cam" to his attention. and inquiry at Dyckman's homo revealed that the young man had left carly this morn ing and 1t was thought ho had gone 10 Windsor Locks. The police in the latter place were asked To learn whether or not he was at the home of his .iancoe and the report came back tha. the wedding was sched- ulod today. Miss Romcam's parents having foregonH their objections. Miss Romcani is lG years of age and Dyckman is said to be few years her senior
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Browning i> Cleared.

Justice Sr"gsr granted the sep aration 10 Browning on the ground ot abandonment. diSmissing Erown- ing'S first cause Of action Of alleged cruelty. Justice Soeger completed the nine pages of his decision with the words:
 "Thn defendant has failed to jus tify her conduct in leaving and abandoning the plaintiff. Her coun- tor claim must be dismissed and the plaintiff is entitled to q Judgment of separation from bed and board for ever"
 Justice Soegor held that there was no evidence to sustain Mrs Brown- ing's charges against her husband.
 Justice Secg,r held that the weight of the evidence was entire ly against Browning being an ''un- natural or abnormal husband" and that he failed 10 find any evidence that h. had been cruel or inhuman. He pointed out what he said were inconsistencies in Mrs. HroWNlng's $ testimony by recalling that she had complained ot being tired of her el- derly husbands society.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
LETTERS LED POLICE
 TO ARREST H. J. GRAY
Accused Man Himself Makes Affidavit as to
 Own Identity

Syracuse, N. Y., March q tPl - l.icutcnants McDermott and Brown of the New York police, here to take Henry Judd Gray back to New York. told the Syracuse authorities that Gray's arrest followed the finding Of two letters sent by Gray 10 Mrs. Snyder. The letters were postmarked Syracuse Friday and Saturday.
 Gray today made the following af- fidavit before Chief Of Police Martin l.. Cadin:
 Il am 3i years old. I will be 35 years of age on July s. 1927. l am married l live with my wife. Mrs. Isabella Gray. I have one daughter, Jane, 10 years old. We live at $7 Wayne avenue, East Orange, N. j.. l was born in Cortland. x. Y.
 ''I went as far as the third year of the North New Jersey high school. l left school to work in my father 5 jowclry factory at North New Jer- sey. At the present time l am en- ployed as q New York state repre- sentative for the Benjamin X Johns corset manufacturers. l have worked for this firm for the last six years.
 My father is dead. My mother lives at West Orange, x. J. l for merly was employed by the Empire Corset O.. from 1914 to 1921.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
YALE COLLEGE SENIORS
 OPPOSED TO DRY REGIME
Annual Poll Also shows Noble Best Athlete and IiandsOmcSt-
 Runncil Most Admired.

New Haven. Conn. March q
 N'Pl -- Prohibition was opposed
 by 2iO or 295 Yale college seniors,
 who have announced the result of the annual poll. No vote on the dry issue was taken by seniors or the Sheffield scientific school. The prize for masculine beauty among the college seniors goes to Lawrence M. Noble. Syracuse. who
 was also chosen aS best all-arounl athlete. John II. G. Pierson. New York city. is the most brilliant. A. r. Stokes, jr. was selected as the most gentlcmaniy.
 Shcfhcld's handsomest senior is w. F.. Minor jr., Cincinnati. while Fisher Starr, Pittsburgh. is most likely 10 succeed. in the students opinion.
 Phil w. Bunncll. Scranton, was voted the most popular, most mod
 est and most admired by the col IleSc seniors.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
RISKS DEATH IN LEAP
 FROM SPEEDING AUTO
Driver Vaults to Roadway With Policeman at
 His Heels

An automobile registered in th" name of Dana l.. Sykes Of 271 High street. Hartford, and containing a brief case, quantity of pills and physicians instruments. sped through Main street about 1 o'clock this morning, sisiddcl and struck the curhstonc in front ot the Hulson lunch, and continued around the cor her of West Main street, from which point it led Supcrnumerary Officer William O'Day chase the lonslh of the street. over Black Rock bridge and as far as the Midway gasoline station on plainvIlle road.
 Officer ODay stepped into tHe street and blew his whistle for the driver 10 stop, when he saw the car strike the curbstone, and then com mandeercd another car for the chase. In his report oi the incident he states that the driver of the speed ing machine lcup"d into the road and escaped. leaving the machine 10 run uuguided over an embankment
 (COntiuueI on T1ra 15)
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY
 AUTO THEFT CHARGED
Two New Britain Youths Under Arrest, Third
 Escapes

George Carino of 50 Beatty street is held by the Terryville authorities. Frank Dorbuck of 1850 Stanley street is under arrest in Union, x. J.. and a search is being made for George Morley of B Wells street. as a result of an attempted burglary in Terryvlile and the theft Of an automobile in Bristol carly yesterday morning.
 Shortly before o'clock, Sheriff George Buckley of Terryvillc saw the three young men attempting to break into the West End Garage. accord ing to information received by the local authorities. and at 2;3o Ser geant Flynn spread the alarm 10 the night patrolmen in this city, telling them to be on the lookout for an automobile bearing q certain regis tration.
 At 2:i0 o'clock. Officers William J. Mccarthy. William Grabeck and John Griffen saw the car going east on Broad street and turning into Beaver street. The officers followed in q car oWleed by Supernumerary Officer Bennie Huck, and found the other car in a driveway on Beatty street. Sergeant McAvay was noti- fled and Cariuo was arrested at his home.
 Questioned by the sergeant, Carino is said to have implicated Morley and Dorhuck, saying they were with him in an automobile owned by C1riuo's tiancee, Miss Mildred Kane, on trip 10 Waterbury about 1V:S0 Saturday night. Returning by way of Terryville. they stopped at the garage 10 get gasoline, according to ! Carino. He did not attempt 10 en- ter the garage, he said. but before he had time 10 drive off sheriff , Buckley obtained the number of the car and telephoned to the local po- lice
 1 Meanwhile, Dorbuck and Morley are said to have gone to the Endoe ! Inn. Bristol. and stolen car owned . by Charles Plkiell. who lives at the
 hostelry. Al 9:45 yesterday morning
 Captain Kelly was notified of the
 theft. and later in the day word
 came from Union that Dorbuck had
 been arrested in the car but Morley
 made his escape. The local police
 believe that the young men feared
 they would be apprehended for the
 attempted burglary if they remained
 about Bristol or New Britain, and
 took the chance Of stealing the Bris-
 tol mans car for a getaway. Tn.
 young mems ages are said to be ap-
 proXimatcly IS years.
 ! While at Carino's home. the police ran across articles which, it was
 later claimed. were stolen at Land
 CTS, Frary x Clarll's by John Lick
 was, who was fined in court this morning.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Rvianl. N nrninC

Paris. March -1 l19 -- Foreign Minister Brand Of France has urgently cautioned the Jugoslaviap government 10 avoid any action in rh, Italo-Jugoslav difficulty which be construed as proyocaton. He delivered his cau'ionary word both through the French minister in Bel grade and the Jugoslavian minister here.
 Whether the difficulty will be set tied through regular diplomatic channels, or will bo submitted 10 the league of nations council for adjudication seems to rest with France and England.
 Germany appears. following Am baSsador Non H0csCh's talk with NJ. Borthclot at the foreign office yes terday. 10 have taken no position, either on one side or the other. This is regarded as a sign that Berlin will join Paris and London when il comes to an understandings as to the ultimate procedure.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
Decision Filed by Judge DiSmiSseS Peaches" Claim and Awards Her Wealthy Husband Abso- lute Freedom Without Alimony.
CHARGES MADE BY
 WIFE NOT PROVED

White Plains, V. Y. March q UP) Edward West Browning 52- year-old millionaire and Gabb,er in Cindorelas, today won separation from Frances Peaches NreNan. the girl SC years his junior whom he married less than year BRO.
 Tho decision ot Supreme Court Justice \. II. F, Seeger, before whom the sensational trial of the suit was held. was filed in the West chester county court, where Dad dy" Browning and his plump bride came in TO air their sometimes fun ny, frequently vulgar, marital diff cul,iss.
 Justice Soercr dismissed Mrs. Rrowning's claim and odwarlcd Browning an absolute serara'ion.
 Mrs. Browning was given no ali . mOny and her cross complaint against Browning was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-21
COLBY COLLEGE FIRE RAzES CODURN HALL Students Form Volunteer Salvage Corps, Saving
 Many Specimens

Waterville. Me. March q 0r- Coburn Hall at Colby college. con- taining recitation rooms, was seri. ously damaged hy fire today.
 Students saved the specimens and apparatus in the geological and bio. logical laboratories. Coburn Hall was one ot the oldest buildings CT the campus,
 The fire, starting in tiuo on the first floor Of the three story stone structure. ate through the walls and ceiling 10 the attic.
 About 900 students in q number Of classes in session in the building were unaware of the fire for some time and left the building withou, disorder. Bremen delayed putting water on the flames for time dur. ing which student volunteers sue. ceodoi in removing the ma ajority ot the valuable collections used to il. luStrato lectures on geology and biology The libraries and ins,ru. ments of these departments alst were saved
 Tho fire broke through the roo and half an hour later the roof. O Mansard construction. slid off ovcl the outside of the building. Tn, first and second floors were damag cd hy water and smoke.
 The building and contents wcr' valued at approximately S5o,000 an, the loss. according to Treasurer Frank E. Hubbard. is covered b, insurance. The building, erecto, more than half a century ago, wa! named in honor Of Abner CoburI of SkoWhegan, governor Of Main in 1863. in recognition of his gift 10 the college. As 1t is in an iso lated location on the campus othe buildings were not threatened. Two tiremon We're rendered un conscious by the dense smoke and third was slightly injured by fail lng ladder.
 Classes will bo resumed iu othe recitation rooms, pending recon structiou Of the building.