davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
.RUSsIA's DARK DAYS BRING 0UT B|G FILM
 ' DRAMA; GT LIBERTY

Seldom, 1T ever, story written as
 pure fiction with merely touch of
 historic fact here and there in it's plot
 has parallel in fact, but if the many rumors concerning the Grand Duchess
 Tatiana of the former Romanoff Im- perial Russian family are to be be- lieved, much of Corinne Griffith's pro- duction of Into Her Kingdom" is a is at the Liberty theatre tonight, is a true story.
 When the Bolsheviks lined the Ro- manoffs up against cellar wall and shot them, and later took the bodies to a dense woods where they were all supposedly dissected or incinerated, it is said thot a Red guard sympathiz- ing with the plight of one of the Czar's daughters carried her into the woods, hid her from his colleagues and later took her to the Austrian border to Vienna and then to Berlin where he married her. Recent reports have 1t that after her marriage the girl went insane and after six years In the sani- tarium came to New Jersey This report may be as much fiction as Ruth Comfort Mitchelrs original magazine what was intended as a pure dream short story, but the rumors persist and he story may some day prove to be he truth.
 Miss Grifffth's latest vehicle Is de- ,idedly different from anything she las heretofore attempted. Dramatict 0 degree, yet with many moments f humor, Into Her Kingdom" reper- ents the beautiful First National tar's most elaborate screen play.
 Miss Griffith's severest critics ad nit her emotional scenes bring forth alent that gives the star rank among he greatest artistes of the cinema, lot to mention her beauty and grace.
 Claude Gillingwater Charles Crock tt. Evylyn Selbie, Marcel Corday and Baby Mary Louise Miller are promin- ntly cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12

Ladies coats received on this boat Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
LEcA. NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD
 PRECINCT, THIRD JUDICIAL DI-
 VISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA. In the matter of ANTON JoHNSEN,
 Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned is duly appointed. acting and qualified administrative of the estate of Anton Johnsen, deceas- ed; and, in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CRED ITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the neces- ] lsary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrative at her place of residence in Seldovia, Alaska, which the undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with the estate of the said ANTON JOHNSEN, deceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska November | 10, 1927.
 Mrs. INCA ANDERSEN, Administratrix of the estate of AM TON JOHNSEN, deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
COMMUNICATION
DON'T READ IT

Editor Gateway:-There is so much reading matter, good and bad, on the market that many of us really do not know what to read I have just read the first article in the November num- Der of the American Magazine. After most careful second reading of that article feel like advising the readers of The Gateway against reading it; So say, don't read it.
 T. F. Graham.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12

The finest Safety Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
CREssENC0MPAnyPAys
 DIVIDEND NUMBER ID .#asa " tst4H fF ss FTTEI E.- HAM 4-a#

CRIPPLE GREEK, Colo, Nov 12. {P)-Forty to 50 drills are being operated on development; production from the stopes at the nineteenth and twentieth levels is now being started and the water below the drainage tunnel level is decreasing rapidly, according to the quarterly report of President A. E. Carlton of the Cresson Consolidated Gold Min ing company, just mailed to stock holders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
TANTALUM ORE FOUND

LEAD. s. D., Nov 12. R-Tanta- lum, a rare, non-metallic element which Is used in the process of hard ening steel, has been discovered on the property of the Black Hills Tin Mining company near Hinton, s. D., according to J. T. Hicks, of Hinton.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12
Latest Brunsvtcx rapuographs and records. Schasfcrer's tktaeka Shop i

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-12

School sulta, at outslde prIees. Urbaeh's. 3s.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

1 he rurnblng OF hearts whicn lor
merly just murmured, the thunder
ing of hearts which have never done
anything more ambitious than to
beat-these are the phenomena
which science has just made posi-
Bile by joining hands with nature.
The scene is a meeting of the
Kings County Medical Society in
Brooklyn. The speaker is DR.. Paul
d. White, who is describing "The
Types of Heart Disease" Before
him. in the auditorium, sit active
and associate members of the So
ciety. for this is one of the pioneer
medical associations insofar as its
lay membership is concerned. The
policy is to build up lay group in
the society. comprising leaders of
the community who are interested
in science and in the service of the
society to the public 1t is, there
fore, varied and distinguished
audience.
A patient of DR.. Whites comes
upon the stage, and stethoscope is
applied in the usual fashion But it
is not the usual stethoscope, for in
stead of the familiar instrument
there is carriage, resembling tea
wagon, which contains vacuum
tubes and other equipment Instead
OF being audible only to DR.. White,
the heart sounds of the patient are
amplifled electrically and carried to
two great horns, one on either side
of the stage. If these horns were
stretched to their full length, instead
of being folded, they would be
twelve feet long. AS it is, they oc-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

thing would be rosy. In other words,
it's bad law; so let's have more of it.
In regard to the bill forbidding the
mailing of pistols or revolvers, the
editorial in "Field and Stream" says,
docs any one imagine for one minute
that the post office authorities could
afford to inspect every package to see
whether or not it contained gun?
Hardware is mailed by parcel post
Couldn't you wrap up gun, label it
'horseshoes' and mail it to me with
out any chance of my not getting it?
"And then, of course" adds the edi
tor of "Field and Stream" there are
the express companies still doing bust
ness at the same old stand"
"Such laws" he concludes, "are so
preposterously futile and silly that
they drag down with htem into dis
repute worthy legislation"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
Editor Protests Against
Ar,ti-PistoL Agitation

Federal anti-pistol laws would I'M
doubtedly go the way of Federal liquor
laws declares Ray P. Holland in an
editorial in "Field and Stream" which
attacks the proposed bill to forbid the
mailing of pistols as both futile and
silly
Enthusiastic advocates claimed
that with Federal prohibition liquor
would disappear" points out the edi-
torial. aside from what mans view
may be on the liquor question, he must
admit that intoxicating beverages still
exist in our fail land. Can any one
honestly contend that it would be more
difficult to bootleg pistols than it is
to bootleg liquor?"
In New York state the Sullivan law
is an admitted failure. Yet, according
to Mr.. Holland, these anti-f1rearm
cranks add in the same breath in
which they have conceded this that if
all states had the same law, every
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
Crop Rotation Old

"And six years thou shalt SOW thy
land, and gather in the fruits thereof;
but the seventh thou shalt let it rest
and lie still" Thus read the Mosaic
laws about 1400 B. c.. says w. w.
Weir, u. S. Bureau of Soils. in telling
how crop rotation has developed over
a period of 5000 years. In those first
stages of rotation, allowing the weeds
to grow up for one year was consids
cred resting" the land. Bare fallow"
followed as the next stage. About 20
B. G. winter grain like wheat, then
a spring grain like barley followed,
with a period of "rest" after these
two crops. About 1900 A. D., Flemish
farmers introduced clover instead of
bare fallows. Today, alfalfa, soybeans,
peanuts, lespedeza, COW peas and the
various clovers all have followed. And
now the mower, hay loader, side de-
livery, buck and dump rakes, stack
ers, barn tracks, ETC., have taken the
place of the hand methods of ancient
times.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

dozen times day--does not require
so many operations nor so much
time. 1t is nodded out of hard rub
Der dust or powder, in different
sort OF machine. But the cap
energies so much akin to the re-
ceiver case that the two seem to
have been made from a single piece
of raw material. The thread, by
which the cap screws on, is nodded
and baked into 1t, so that the only
machining operations necessary are
the drilling of the center hole and
finishing. The cap is also ground
and buffed, to perfect the smooth
ness.
The parts that GO inside the case
are somewhat bewildering to. the
layman The largest part is a u
shaped magnet which is. welded with
other parts in a series of operations
requiring groups of eight men, each
of whom performs one of the sey-
eral necessary movements. All the
welding is done electrically and the
welding machine exerts a pressure
of approximately 10000 pounds per
square inch and at the same time
sends a current of about 1000 am
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

morning, still covered with dew and
rushed to immaculate sunny kitchens.
After weighing, it goes to the husk-
ing machines, the first in an inter-
esting line of automatic equipment.
The incredible speed at which these
machines work make it possible for
unllisked ears of corn to go in at
one end and be turned out in sealed
cans at the other, ready for process
ing, in from three to four minutes.
The modern sanitary can makes it
possible to pack the corn raw, seal
the can and then cook and sterilize
the food, thus rendering it almost
impossible for it to spoil. Last year
more than one-third of the corn crop
that was packed, was packed in gold
enamel lined cans. These cans have
been used for many years for all red
fruits since they preserve the color
so perfectly, and also for many foods
such as squash. shrimp, lobster, beets,
etc. Thus nav every American have
fresh corn, picked while the water
is boiling"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

mics is not a question of improving
on nature, as certain of our funda-
mentalist friends contend, but it
it a question of protecting highly
specialized and highly favored
plants from the unusual attentions
to which mans selection has sub
jected them, and, in addition, prac-
tically all Of them being imported
plants and the pests OF most Of
them being imported without their
natural enemies, it is a question of
helping nature to balance an UNI
balanced condition of affairs.
1t has been said that where
gods do much man does little"
Conversely, development thrives on
adversely. This accounts for the
fact that in America from neces-
sity, the development and use of
insecticides and fungicides have
reached a higher point than has
ever been attained in any foreign
country, in order to control the in
sects and diseases prevalent on the
lNOTCIl AIIieIiCdH CoIiCiIIcilt.
Instances of this ere the devel-
opment of lead arsenate primarily
for the control of the Gypsy Moth
and later applied to the control of
many other biting insects; the de-
velopment of calcium arsenate for
the control of the Cotton Boil Wee
vii and later adapted to the control
of many biting insects of vege-
tables; the development of nico-
tine sulphate for the control of
sucking insects OH vegetables and
fruits; the development of super
fine busting sulphur to enable the
grower to take advantage of the
speed Of busting and still get con-
troll of his insects and diseases; the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
Says Trap Owners
Want Fish Monopoly

The salmon fishing industry, the
second largest in the state of Wash
ington, is in danger of being monopol-
lied by try operators, according to a
charge made against other members
of the state fisheries board, by Captain
Harry Rmweall, contender.
Rambell chrages that the two men
passed a regulation practically fore
ing the purse seiners out of business,
if permitted to stand. He character
ICES tn e measure as a "viciolss and
discriminatory measure, and it's en-
forcement will mean loss of millions
of dollars to fishermen on Puget
Sound
The new regulation would cut the
depth of purse seines to 81 feet and
1900 feet in length. Fishermen say the
seines would not permit the catching
Of fish, and that it would result in the
entire catch being caught by trap
owners, who petitioned the fishery
board to pass the measure.
Ramwell further charges that the
two other members of the board re-
fused to give the purse seiners an OPP
portunity to present their case, taking
an arbitrarily stand against them, and
tht ait was passed over his protest
solely for the purpose of protecting
the trap owners.
Ramwell also points out that in
, British Columbia, that purse seins are
permitted 5000 feet in length and any
depth, also that it will throw two thou
sand fishermen out of employment and
means loss in two millions of dollars
to fishermen who have already pur-
chased their gear for this season, in
addition to closing down IL or more
canneries.
The matter has been taken up with
Governor Roland Hartley who is ex-
pected to giev the matter public
| hearing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

peres through the parts heating the
ends to high temperature. The
magnitude of this current can be
appreciated when it is compared
with the one-half ampere which OPP
crates the ordinary electric light.
The magnet and the other parts
are subjected to about twenty-five
inspections. Tests are made. auto
matically in an electrical indicating
device by which signal lights and an
audible alarm indicate defect. if
any exists.
The final test on the completed
receiver is unique. Every Western
Electric telephone receiver is tested
to insure that it meets the prescribed
standards for quality and volume of
reception. A device causes the re-
ceiver to receive sounds similar to
the sound of the human voice. The
effect of the sound produced is
measured electrically by comparison
with an approved standard telephone
receiver. II is highly complicated
piece of research laboratory appa-
ratus. but one SO designed that any
operator can determine whether a
receiver is satisfactory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

THE Irishman eats his corn in
"stirabout" the Italian in "po-
lenta", the Mexican converts it
into tortillas or tama1es, and the
South African prepares it in "rnealies."
But i'll America corn is Test liked in
its native state-when the water in
which it is to be cooked is boiling
while the corn is being gathered.
Government analysis shows that SUI
gar corn loses 90eo of its sugar with
in "a hours after it is removed from
the stalk.
Americans want their corn as the
farmers cat it, bR not all can live
in farmhouse with corn patel, out
side. Since the majority Of Ameri-
cans eat their corn from cans can
ners cater to their taste for fresh
corn by placing the canneries near
the cornfelds where the water liter
ally boils while the corn is being
picked. The sugar corn is removed
from the stalk while the kernels are
still in the pearl stage" delicate and
tender. 1t is picked early in the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
- E'W people realize all the sci

r. E'W people realize all the sci
entific care that has been Law
ished on our vegetable and
fruit crops in order to enable them
to maintain their one-sided fight
for existence in their comparative
ly new home on the North Ameri-
can continent. Every civilized
country in the world today is an
importer Of American insecticides
and fungicides developed by Amer
lean manufacturers under the de-
mands of the American farmers
on them for means of protecting
their crops.
It has been said that if man per-
ished from the earth wheat
would become extinct in two years.
This is an example of the extent
to which our common crops are
dependent upon the care of man
with whom they have developed;
in many cases having developed so
far that they have lost the ability
that their wild ancestors had to
SoIAeI lOOu anu eAlSI III COllpell-
ton with weeds and other wild
plants.
This is partially due to the cul-
tivation and fertilizer to which civ
ilized man has accustomed cult
waited plants, but in a greater
measure due to the preference
which insects and diseases exhibit
for the cultivated vegetables and
fruits, which are preferred by them
on account Of their flavor and pal
liability for the same reason that
man has preferred them to their
native forebears.
The protection of our vegetable
crops from fungus and insect enc.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
Preachers Hen House
Is Biggest in the Vest

A preacher, the Rev. Manuel Drumm
of Columbia, Mo-, runs the biggest
chicken farm in the West. Last year
he sold more than 100000 baby
chicks, and this year his business will
reach nearly a million dollars. He is
an ordained Methodist minister and
still breaches sermon now and then,
although he confesses that he would
rather tell farmers how they can make
money with good poultry than where
to "head in" spiritually. He gives
the story of his career as a poultry
raiser in Farm and Fireside.
"The foundation of my business"
he says, "is an idea that came to me
rs years ago,-that chickens should
be kept for profit and not fine feathers.
| The Bible teaches the same thing,
only in different words. 1t says we
should be humble and Industrious, not
idle and vain.
! After was ordained as preacher,
started raising chickens as means
| OF helping support the family. Soon
thought I saw chance to make
more money, and traded my house for
a 2O-acre farm, where started flock
of 500 layers The second year ] in
creased my flock to 1900 birds and
bought 10000 egg incubator. A few
dollars spent in newspaper advertis-
ing brought me so much business that
in five months IN sold enough chicks
at rs cents each to clear $4,000.
81 trippled my capacity and in five
yreas my incubators were handling
100000 eggs. Business grew so fast
that I had to keep increasing produc-
ton. Now my incubator record is
100000 eggs a month.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

NRANGE PEkOE is the tea US
~ ually preferred, but recently
Japan tea has received warm
welcome for afternoon affairs. A
cup of tea takes on festive air when
accompanied with different attractive
accessories. These may be slices of
lemon cut in different shapes, or
slice of lemon with Glove inserted
in the center. Strawberry preserves
are served with tea in Russian
fashion, and the English manner of
serving tea with cream is being
revived. Another attractive accom-
paniment is Maraschino cherry,
in which a whole Glove has been
inserted.
With the tea serve:
Afternoon Canapes
Cut white or graham bread in
thin slices, then in tiny rounds;
butter them delicately and place
tender inside lettuce leaves on each,
making tiny cup. Sprinkle lightly
with salt and fill with cucumber
cream, made by mixing finely
chopped cucumber WITH small
quantity of mayonnaise.
Filled Cookies with Dusky
Marmalade
cupful of shortening
IN cupfuls of sugar
2 eggs
cupful of milk
teaspoonful of vanilla
u teaspoonfuI of salt
teaspoonfuls OF baking
powder
5N cupfuls of pastry flour
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

development Of copper lime dust
for the same reason; the develop
ment of lime sulphur solution for
the control Of the imported San
Jose Scale which was later adapted
to summer spraying on various
crops.
The development of miscible oil
and oil emulsion for the control Of
epidemic outbreaks of Scale, Euro
pean Red Mite, Fruit Tree Leaf
Roller, etc., are examples Of mate
rails which the American manu-
facturers of spray and dust chem
icals have developed for the farmer
and by so doing benefited the
whole civilized world. In addition
to the above, most Of the manu-
featuring firms have developed
speciality products. either patented
or trademarked, which, in many
cases, are superior to the standards
enumerated for the control of vari-
GUS insects and diseases which take
their annual toll from the farmer.
The roH of the industrial chem
list in the development and econo-
,ical production of insecticides and
fungicides has been all too lightly
appreciated by the public.
What would the Boil Weevil have
done to the cotton crop had it not
been for calcium arsenate? What
would the San Jose Scale have done
to our peach and apple crops had
it not been for lime sulphur? What
would the Gypsy Moth and Brown
Tail Moth have done to our shade
and fruit trees he'd it not been for
lead arsenate? What would the
Potato Beetle have done to our
potato crop had it not been for
Davis Crano
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

Absolute dependence upon any
piece of mechanism does not just
happen. 1t has to be obtained by
carefully developed design and by
accurate, often necessarily intricate,
manufacturing processes.
The telephone receiver, common
place as it has come to be in ap-
pearance and in performance, is the
product of two hundred manufactur-
ing operations and almost as many
inspections. 1t comprises forty-eight
parts, which are made from such
dissimilar materials as steel, iron,
copper, brass, nickel, silver, tin,
lead, silk, fibre, rubber, paper, par
affin, sulphur and japanning COM
pound. To transform these raw
materials into suitable parts requires
expert use of carefully developed
tools and methods. These are the
more necessary in telephone manu-
facture, for the reason that tele-
phone receivers must all be exactly
alike, not only IN appearance, put
in capacity to receive the sounds OF
human voice.
The outside case of the receiver
is nodded out of specially pre-
pared rubber dough After being
vulcanized, the cases or shells go
through an automatic machine which
has four diamond tools cutting 81
multaneously. These rea! diamonds
trim off superAuous edges and fms
of the rubber composition and COM
pletely shape the case in single
operation. But nineteen inspections
are necessary to gauge the opera
tions I'D to this stage of completion,
thus guaranteeing uniformity,
The cap on the end of the re-
ceiver - that familiar cap which
goes against your ear perhaps
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20

liable means of studying the heart
and instructing students in its mys-
teries.
The apparatus which makes such
an achievement possible is produced
by the Western Electric Company,
for which it was developed in the
Bell Telephone Laboratories. 1t
consists of an electrical stethoscope,
electrical amplifers, and the horn
projectors, which are of the same
type as those used with the Vita
phone which synchronizes motion
pictures and sound. Such horns are
capable of more faithful projection
of sound than any other type yet
devised.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-05-20
patients heart beats being projected through
horn at the left Below-Drawg of simplifying equipment
such heart sounds

cupy smaller space Out of their ca
pacious maws are uttered all the
heart sounds of this patient, ampli-
fed and reproduced with faithful
ness which startles the medical men
of the audience and astounds the lay
members. 1t is just as if every per-
son in the auditorium had fine
stethoscope applied 70 the patients
body.
The heart sounds come thunder
ing out, supplying rhythm which
nature has for unnumbered years
kept pretty successfully to herself.
1t is case of pitiless publicity for
the heart, and triumph of medical
education which now has this inval-