davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Rabbit and Muskrat
Tn Diagonal Stripes

At races and promenades on the
Riviera diagonally striped fur coats
are very popular. Several kinds of
fur are used to obtain the effect
but the most usual are white rabbit
on brown muskrat, two tones of
sazelle or white ermine and summer
ermine. An Egyptian woman recently
appeared in diagonally striped
coat of black sealskin and white
ermine edged with fine white fox.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

identified. Nature study IS part OF
the club program for girls in tho
Y. W. c. A. clubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
ALASKAN
 ATTORNEY, JAMES M.
 SH0UP, PASSES AWAY
WAS CIVIL WAR VETERAN-CAME TO TERRITORY AS MARcHAL
 IN 1897

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 4. (P-Jas. M. Shoup. aged 7S, attorney and civil war naval veteran, died here. Shoup came to Alaska in 1897 as marshal for the Territory, becoming marshal of the First division when the jurisdic- tion was divided. He held the post in Juneau until 1909 when he entered private practice of law. His brother George was the first Governor of Ida ho and later United States Senator A widow and son, Arthur C., former District Attorney for the First dis trict, now of San Francisco, and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wager of Ed monton, Ala, survive him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
CLEMENCy REFUSED SACCO, vANzATT| BY
 GOVERNOR FULLER
FINDS AS RESULT OF PERSONAL INVESTIGATION MEN GUILTY;
 HAD FAIR TRIAL

BOSTON, Aug. 4. R-Governor Alvan T. Fuller refused executive clemency to Nicola Sacco and Bar tolomeo Vanzetti, sentenced to death for murdering a shoe factory pay master and guard at South Braintree in 1920. The reprieVe granted the condemned men expires August 10. The Governors decision concluded: : -As result of my investigation I find no sufficient justification for ex- ecutive intervention. I believe with the jury that these men had fair trial. believe there is no justi1able reason for a new trial"
 The governor retired when the an- nouncement was made. It is under stood a guard of State offfficers has ben placed at his summer home and the Massachusetts General hospital, where his son is convalescing from an operation for appendicitis.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
FRISCO sPORTsMEN
 ID HUNT CARIBOU
 IN MENTAsTA PASS
TO PACK 500 MILES IN REGION AND A w Al T MIGRATION;
 ALSO AFTER BROWNIES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 4. P- Fred Williams and Fred Heider, San Francisco sportsmen will leave for Seattle on their first lap of a hunting expedition to Alaska. They expect to pack 300 miles into thes Mentasta Pass country. From Seattle they will go to Cordova where they will begin the long trip. The pack train will be sent back while the hunters will wait for the winter migration of caribou. They will return part of the way to Cordoya by boat, hunting brown bear en route.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
AMERICAN PRESS E
 PRAISED TRUTHFUL
 PRESENTATION NEWS
UNITED STATES WRITERS UP. HELD SECRETARY KELLOGG
 AT GENEVA

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. (P)-The American press was praised by Secre- tary Kellogg for the truthful presenta- ton of news items from the Geneva naval conference While officials de- clined to comment on the reports that E. s. Howard, Ambassador, had been instructed to report to the State De- partment on the alleged misrepresen- tations in the American press of Brit ish statements in connection with the disarmament conference, it was made clear that American writers would be upheld. Secretary Kellogg said that the American press set forth facts with great understanding, while the British press seemed confused.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
STATES CONTAINING
 NATIONAL FORESTS
 GET SHARE RECEIPTS
ALASKA TIMBER RECEIPTS S167,- 725-FOURTH BE DEVOTED TO
 ROADS AND SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Aug: 4. (R)-states containing national forests receive nearly $3,1OO,OOO as their share of 25 per cent of five million odd dollars which the Department of Agriculture received from government sale of timber and grazing permits and oth- CT forest uses during the year just ended. Alaska receipts were $167, 725, fourth of which will be devoted to schools and road purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW EXPLOSIVE, SIX
 MEN ARE IN ] URED
POWDERED SUGAR AND POTAS- SUM CHLORIDE EXPLODE
 PREMATURELY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4. (P)-Six men, including Prof Herbert Tanner of the University of Oregon, were in- jured today when high explosive with which they were experimenting went off prematurely about 15 miles north of Sugar Pine in Madeira county, according to word received here from the Sugar Pine hospital, to which the men were removed. All of them will recover. Professor Tanner was con- ducting experiments with a new ex- plosive composed of potassium chlo- ride and powdered sugar, and the other men were assisting him in his work
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
LONDON MEMORIAL TO
 GENERAL NM. BOOTH

LONDON, Aug. 4 (P-A world memorial is being built here to the late General William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army. It is a col lege for Salvation Army officers, costing $1,5OO.OO0. The most promi- nent feature of the building will be the great central tower. 200 feet high, surmounted by powerful elec- tric light, which will be visible throughout South London. The col lege will be finished in 1929, the cen tenary year of the birth of General Booth.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
WATsON's CARGO BEING
 L|GHTENED FRE|cHTERs

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Aug. 4. P)- Every effort is being made to refloat the steamer Admiral Watson. The Pacific Salvage Company reported that if storm and westerly wind arises the vessel "is as good as gone" The wrecked vessels cargo of canned fish is being lightered into the freighters Eastholm and Selkirk.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
PROTECTION SYSTEM
 FUR LOWELL CREEK
 IN 1928 ESTIMATES
COL. JAMES G. STEESE, SUBMITS ESTIMATION FOR 1928 APPRO-
 PRlATiON

Estimates submitted to the Chief Iof Engineers by the Alaska Road Commission for next year call for
 an appropriation of s2,000,000, it was announced in the Juneau Empire by Col Jas. G. Steese, president. He
 pointed out that this sum is also called for by the commissions nine year program adopted several years ago, which was given the approval of the War Department
 Colonel Steese left Juneau Saturday night for Seattle en route to Wash ington. There he will confer with the chief engineers regarding the va- rious activities of the comission, riv- iers and harbors work in the Territory and appear before the Director of the Budget to give personal support to the estimates submitted.
 The estimates submitted are divid- ed into four sections. The major DOT Ition of the money is required for re- pair and maintenance off existing pro- jects for which $S5O,000 is estimated as being the sum which could be prof. Iitably expended The other main di- visions are: for the continuance of work already launched upon approved projects, $400,000; for initiating work lon approved projects upon which no work has yet been done, $550,000, and for work upon new projects like ly to develop during the year. $2O,OOO.
 One special project is also carried by the commission in it's estimates for next year. This is for system Iof protection and control of Lowell creek, at Seward, which it is estimat-
 ed will cost s125,0OO Of this sum, Congress will be asked to appropriate $1OO,OOO. The Territory has already authorized the expenditure of $1O,OOO from it's funds, and the town of Sew ard will contribute $15,000.
 To be in readiness should a special session of Congress be called early next fall, all departments in Wash Iington are getting their estimates in Ito the Budget much earlier than nor maj. For this reason, Colonel Steese
 has been called to Washington much earlier than he customarily leaves
 each year,
 He will be there until about Oc- tober l, providing no special session is called for October. In the latter event, it is probable he will not re- turn until the road commissions es- inmates have been presented to con- gressional committees, probably after the first of the year. He will go from here direct to Washington and be busy in the office of the chief engi- tners for three or four weeks. He will then take leave of two weeks and visit friends and relatives in the
 East, returning to Washington to ap- pear before the Director of the Budg-
 ct in September. Should there be no special session of Congress he will then return north.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
EMPRESS MAKES HOBBY
 IF RAISING S|LKW0RMs

TOKYO, Aug. 4. (P)-One of the hobbies of the Empress of Japan is the raising of silk worms. These she attends personally. She has gathered sufficient coocoons for the weaving of silk dress for her baby daughter, the Princess Teru-no- -Miya. The Higher Sericulture School of Takinogawa, a suburb of Tokyo, has been ordered to spin the silk from the cocoons. When the silk is spun the empress intends to make the dress for the little Princss.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
.BEAUV|LLE SEASON
 BRINGS OUT COLORs

DEAUVILLE, France, Aug. 4. (P)- After a season of dark blue, black and pale pastel tintss fashionable crowds at Deauville seem glad to break out their brightest clothes.
 Bright reds, banana yellow, corn flower blue and emerald green flash among the sport cloths. One even sees scarlet sleeveless jackets worn with banana yellow dresses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
NAVAL CONFERENCE ENDS IN FAILURE;
 NJ HARD FEELINGS
TRIPARTE PLENARY SESSION AT GENEVA CLOSES IN FRIEND-
 LEST MANNER

LONDON, Aug. 4. (P)-A Geneva dispatch to Reuters British News Agency says the tripartie conference plenary session closed in the friend Hest manner after few compliment ary words by the heads of the Brit ish and Japanese delegations in fa- vor of Hugh Gibson, chief of the Am erican delegation, who also returned thanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
SEVEN WEEKS DISCUSSION

GENEVA, Aug. 4 (P)-The tripar- tie naval conference came to an un- successful end after nearly seven weeks of discussion. The delegates of the United States, Great Britain and Japan found themselves unable to agree on the limitation of cruis- CTS, destroyers and submarines for which the conference was called
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
GRAND PRIZES OFFERED
 FOR BEST PARIS GOWN

PARIS. Aug. 4. (P)-The we'll known "Parisenne" now has an an- nual 5O00O-franc Grand Prize of Ele- gance Leonard Rosenthal, the pearl merchant, put up the money, with the understanding that the 50 1000 franc notes would be given by the winner to 50 little, hard working midinettes in the dressmaking shop that made the prize gown.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
DEMPSEY TUNNEY FIGHT
 POSTPONED ID SEPT. 22

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. P)-Rickard announced that the Denmse-T -Tunney fight at Chicago will be September P. Rickard announced that Demp- sey is leaving Los Angeles August 15 to start training. He has not select ed his camp as yet. Advance sale of tickets is already approaching the million dollar mark.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
GALLON COACH FOR PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4. (P-Of- ficial announcement was made that Russell Callow will be head rowing coach of the University of Pennsylya- mia beginning September l. Fred Spuhn, head coach during the last two years, will be Callow's assistant.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
BLAcKBIRD A MARTYR

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 4. (P)- If blackbirds honored martyrs they should have warm spot in their hearts for one whose death has made life safer for them here. Farmers in this region no longer shoot black birds, because one which farmer killed by accident recently had GA cut-Worms in it's craw.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston l, Chicago 12 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 9. Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 4. New York -Cincinnati-w grounds
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 2-4, Philadelphia 9-7. Detroit 6-6, New York 5-S. Westinghouse Louis-rain
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 1, Hollywood 9. Los Angeles 4, Oakland IA. San Francisco 12, Missions 5. Seattle 3, Sacramento 4-10 innings
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
DOCTOR FACES TRIAL
 WITHHOLDING FACTS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.(P)-Dr. W. J. Sullivan, who received a fee of $50,OO0 for attending Ray Raymond, song and dance man, who died fol lowing a fist fight with Paul Kelly, cinema juvenile, faces trial here today on charges of concealing facts in con- nection with Raymond's death.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
FLIES TO COURT

CHICAGO, Aug. 4. P)-E. Lewis Campbell, Chicago attorney, is an aviator by avocation. When he has cases outside Chicago and the day is fine he flies to court instead of mot bring or taking a train.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
MORE BODIES FOUND

CLAY, Ky, Aug. 4. (P)-Three un- identified bodies were found by res cue workers in No. mine of the West Kentucky Coal Company, which brings the total dead to seven with nine missing as the result of yester- days explosion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
QUAKE ROCKS LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4. (P-A heavy earthquake shook Los Angeles at 4:22 this morning. Pasadena and Hollywood reported feeling the quake. San Bernardino, 50 miles east, re- ported a double shock. No damage was reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
RANcHMEN PREFER BOOTS

CAN ANGELO, Texas, Aug. 4. (P) The demand for shoes is negligible out here in the ranch country A COW hand came to town recently and showed a pair of shoes eight years old. He had worn them but twice. The rest of the time he wore boots.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04

Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of Sew lard, returned to the city yesterday from brief business trip to Anch- 'orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-04
EASY STREET ISN'T IN IT

BATON ROUGE, La., Aug. 4. R- Pittsfield, Me-, may have it's Easy Street, but Baton Rouge has the whole of Easytown. It is a negro subdivision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21

CLUB PICKS
MRS. BLISS
Daughter of Former Mayor
Takes Over Duties as
Hostess.

Mrs. Eleanor Bookwalter Bliss.
daughter of the late Charles W.
Bookwalter former mayor of Indian
apols, today began her duties as
hostess at the Columbia Club. An
nouncement of her appointment by
the board Of directors was made by
Norman A. Perry, president.
Mrs. Bliss will be in charge of the
mezZanine floor at the club, which is
set aside almost entirely for the use
of wives and daughters of members
and their guests. She will assist
in planning sand arranging for
parties, luncheons and other social
affairs, and will be assistant to the
member hostess at the monthly
luncheon bridge parties.
'In effect, she will be the manager
of women's activities" said Nj
Perry. Mrs. Bliss is peculiarly
fitted in many ways for the task she
has assumed, and we are sure she
will add TO the already great
popularity of the club as a head
quarters for social activities"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
STOMACH TROUBLE
AFFECTED HIS HEART
Could hardly breathe. Eats anything
now, thanks to Milks Emulsion

"For wears ! suffered with indiges-
ton. constipation and accumulation
Of gas which affected my heart at
times so could hardly get my
breath. / lived on raw eggs, toasted
bread and hot water. and stu sui
fered. | tried several remedies for
three years, but since taking Milks
Emulsion / have improved so that
I can do my own farm and store
work. Can cat most anything; have
gained ten pounds and everybody
speaks Of how It has helped me- "A.
Henley, Rio Vista, Va, r. l. Box 1o''
Milks Emulsion restores healthy
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics. IT
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape TO as
simulate food, thus building flesh and
strength, which are Natures only
aids in conquering germs and repair.
ing the effects Of wasting diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that It Is
eaten with a spoon like ice cream
Wonderful for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you arc urged to try MillSs Emulsion.
II not satisfied with results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price COO and S1.20 per bottle. Sold
nv druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
HONORS SISTER

Mrs. w. f. Healy of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is the house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Eugene II. STREET., 2724
n. Alabama ST, was the honor
guest at bridge party given Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. STREET. at the
Columbia Club. The tables were
decorated with flowers and greenery
at tea time. The guests were Mes
danes w. A. Bennett, w. B Gates,
o. L. Mummert, c. f. Dewitt, T..
R. Elder, Rice w. Lambert, Kurt
Schmidt, Vernon G. Shelter, Fred
Cunningham, Carl L. Withmer, Will
bur H. Reitzell, Harold Larsh, Tai
Clark, Dan Brown Jr., w. L. Ian
dreth, George Q. Browne, c: F.
Greene, T. Jarvis Laurimore, and
Miss Helen Hickey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Elaine Emery was the
guest of honor Saturday afternoon
when her mother, Mrs. Charles EN-
cry, 1925 N. Garfield Ave-, enter
tanned in celebration Of her seventh
birthday anniversary. Appoint
ments were carried out in red and
white, and favors of George Wash
ington hatchets were given the chill
dren. The ices and cakes carried
out the patriotic color scheme. Mrs.
Emery was assisted by Mrs. Mary
Schakel.
The guests were: Lenore Sharp,
Anna Louise Ross. Anna Margaret
Miller, Anita Cassidy, Ruth Daw-
son, Florence Fry, Everlyn Green,
Helen Wachstetter, Edith Cassell,
Billy Heyer. Junior Weaver, Law
renee Harlow, Billy Roth. Alfonso
Topp, Jimmy Tolle, Herbert Wach-
stetter and 10 Price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
SISTERS TO BE HEARD

TwoIndianapolis girls, members of
the Earlham College debating team
will appear in this city tonight when
the women's debating team of Earl
ham College debates with the
women's team from the Indiana
Central College on the question "Re-
solved that Congress be granted ex-
elusive power to enact uniform mar
riage and divorce laws"
Miss Ronda Jenkins and Miss
Ruth Jenkins, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Jenkins, 1886 N. Gale ST..
will be heard with the Earlham
team. Miss Elizabeth NEAL is the
third member of the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
Military Rites for
Mrs. Dodd

BIZ United Press -,
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. FL.
Mrs. Alice Gresham Dodd, 6t,
Americas first gold star
mother, was buried here today.
The mother Of James Bethel
Gresham, first American sol
der to lose his life IN the
World War. was escorted to
her final resting place by
American Legion pallbearers
and color guards.
Representatives ofseyery pa
triotic organization in the city
attended the funeral services,
Mrs. r. French, president OF
the Indiana War Mothers AS
ISOLATION, was present. The
Service star Legion of War
Mothers, Of which Mrs. Dodd
was a charter member, attend
ed en- masse.
The two local posts OF the
legion combined in forming the
military escort. The mother
was laid TO rest near the re
mains Of her hero son in Lo'
Gust Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
DINNER BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. o. Carter Berry, 230l
Broadway, entertained with a din.
ner bridge party Saturday evening.
Pink roses and orchid sweet peas
were used on the tables. Covers were
laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
Thomas II. Casey, +. E. Raschig,
Horace Shonle, c. Z. Norris Jr, G.
f. Wilkinson. Clarence Crippin, Viii.
mot Goodall, George Edward Morgan,
Edward Z. Shaneberger. Lloyd
DClaycombe, Roger n. Williams,
Homer r. Williams, 4. B. Dickinson,
f. E. Greene, r. E. Simpson, vii.
liam HUMPHREYS, Victor r. Jose Jr.,
William F. Strong, T. w. Mcdonald,
A. S. Rowe, Irwin Mccullough, S. C.
Hadden Earl Carter and Miss Ethel
Crawford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
It's the Greatest of All Sins
Against Beauty, Her
Opinion.
By Hortense Saunders
NEA Service Writer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The seven
deadly sins of the present day are in
home decoration, according to Mrs.
Mary Tanner Fairchild, antique col
lector and dealer of New York.
''And they are as bad as the seven
moral don'ts defined by the medieval
monks" she asserts, because they
oetray wonnan's judgment, taste,
refinement, intelligence-in fact, her
whole personality"
Here follows her list Of artistic
trangressions which will make the
home permanent mmument to the
deficiencies of it's mistress:
Incongruity between the outside
and inside Of a home.
Overcrowding.
Jumbled arrangement.
Antagonistic color schemes.
Confused styles and periods.
Triteness in decoration.
Lack of INABILITY.
Let the outside of the house keep
faith with the inside" she warns.
with Spanish stucco house. don't
use Chinese decorations. Don't try
to make a, conventional apartment
too fancy. Stick to simple furniture
and plain ines-and don't, please
don't, overhang and ovedrape it,
Clicked Rooms
Overcrowding leads all the other
sins, she finds.
Many women choke their homes
with furniture and bric-a-brac until
it looks like nothing but museum
that's a relic Of the Victorian age
of hair-cloth sofas, atrocious chan
deliers and startled deer in glass
cases. Bad arrangement Of chairs
and tables can ruin the size and
shape of well designed room archl-
tecturally, while cleverness in plan
ming can camouf1age a too-little or
too-big room and give personality to
drab pieces Of furniture.
Haven't you been in room
where none of the furniture looked
at homer" she questioned; where
a sofa seemed to be edging out of the
room, the chairs restless, and the
LdDlGE DOSlLlNCly DcAA
rangemetn, rather than bad fur
niture is the reason for it,
AS for color-here the SHINING can
not be overlooked even by the most
broad-minded and tolerant. Mrs.
Fairchild suggests few don'ts that
her experience as a decorator has
taught her.
Don't clash colors in humidors,
book ends, ash trays, and so-called
'objets d art These all distract the
eye from the main beauty and har-
mony Of a room.
Don't use dark draperies in
sonber or north room. If your liv-
ing room gets little or no sun, use
orange, yellow, green or gold COM
binations.
Don't use bright colors In a sunny
room. This has binding, disquiet-
ing effect. Use blues, violets or dull
reds.
Don't use bright colors in large
unities such as wall draperies or
rugs. When your room needs bril-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-21
PERSONAL ITEMS

Mrs. Paul r. Summers, 1903 Wash.
ington Bldv.. and Miss Mary Os-
borne, Oil Middle DR." Woodruff
Place. have returned from spending
the weekend in Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fisher have
returned to Anderson, after spend
ing the weekend here with Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Fisher, I26 4. FIT
tenth St.
Mrs. William ii. Barrere Jr" Az
Ambassador Apis, has gone 10 BIZ
loxi, Miss, for several weeks.
Richard James, 404S n. New Jer'
sey St, has returned, after spending
the weekend in Bloomington.