davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
TENNIS COURT CONVERTED
 INTO IcE SKATING RINK

Under the observing eye of MT. Bath, high shcool teacher, a number of students assisted him yesterday in banking dirt around tho tennis court putting boards up, and in general, pre- pare the court for conversion to An ice skating rink. One more flood it is thought will be sufficient for the first big blowout. Members of the s. A. c. wish to extend to MT. Bath and his willing workers their apprecia- ion in attending to this work promp- tly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
MORE ON ROBERTSON
(Continred from Page Three.)

(Continred from Page Three.) CT, was an assistant cameraman for MT. Robertson. He has since re- turned to Juneau Just a few days more and MT. Robertson's latest picture will be completed; he then goes to Juneau where a few addi- tional shots will be procured, then he heads for Oakland, where his of flee and laboratory, are located. He anticipates the film will be releas- ed early next spring. Today, he
 planned to take run out to Spen- cer Glacier, returning to Seward on Wednesday, making connections with the g. s. Admiral Watson for the South. During his stay in the city he has made the Sexton hotel i ms tneaQQuaTIoTS.
 \ Tn conclusion it might be said MT. Robertson has taken all of his pie I lures through the eyes of Sour \ dough for he has been in the country for r years During his filming ln
 past years he has spent many thous' ] ands of dollars (of his own money) in Seward alone, as well as in other
 portions of Alaska.
 Also, at various times, he has en- ployed as high as eight men in Sew ard. to assist him. He returns to Ala ska next spring, but as yet, has not decided where he will make hls base.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
BIG polNes TOMORROW NIGHT

Invitations have been distributed among the women of Seward by the Women's Athletic Club to attend the big doings at the gymnasium tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Should any have been overlooked it is the desire of the officers for them to come anyway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Place your orders now for turkey at the reliable market, Carsten's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Seattle chocolate and vanilla !cs cream. Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Mrs. Amanda Price entered Dr. AL corns' hospital Saturday for minor treatment.
 aa 4.s
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07

Don't miss the snow tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-07
PAGE SEVEN

A dollar. saved is. a dollar earned. and so the shoe repair shop is serv- ice station on the road to wealth.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
COOLIDGE ANNUAL MESSAGE CONGRESS
 ABOUT COMPLETED
WIDE RANGE OF PROBLEMS ARE EXPECTED TO BE DEALT
 WITH ih DETAIL

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. R-Ap- preaching the end of 8 laborious task President Coolidge Is about ready to preaent his views on the needs of the country in his annual message to Con- gress. Coming at the time when a wide range of problems are pressing for solution his message is being awaited with more than ordinary spec ulation particularly because of the interest in what the President will re- commend regarding farm relief, flood control. developments, relations be- tween nations, resources and defenses.
 That he desired to find an out for the navy by building more submar- inees and cruisers; to provide ade- quately for control of the Mississippi river and correlated projects; build up the merchant marine, dispose of the Boulder Canyon proposal and Colum- bia river irrigation project, is konwn but his message is expected to deal with these subjects in detail and it re- mains to be disclosed what stand he takes on the farm relief.
 He made it plain he would like to see expenditures for purely local pur- poses held to minimum so there will be effected, for further reduction of the National debt, from the present size which he regards as a menace to the countrys credit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
LEICESTER r. KENT
 MADE ARCHDEACON
 0F THE YUKON AREA
FIRST PARISH WAS AT coRDovA EPISCOPAL CHURCH; NEXT
 TO BISHOP ROWE

CORDOvA, Nov. g. (P)-Leicester P. Kent was appointed Archdeacon of the Jukon by Bishop Peter Trimble Rowe. He will leave in the spring to take up his work of Archdeacon which extends over an area of 5000 miles by dog team and 2,OOO miles by boat.
 Reverend Kent graduated from Vir- ginia seminary in 1925. His first par ish was at the Cordova Episcopal church. His new position is next in importance to that of Bishop or tne Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
R|OTINC IN HANkOW PARTIALLY CHECKED.
 MORE TROOPS LANDED

HANKOW. Nov 23. (P)-Violent rioting, which broke out in Chinese sections of Hankow during the re- treat of disorganized troops, was par tially checked yesterday.
 There was an influx of Chinese in to foreign sectors of the city but fires, set by the looters, were most ly all under control.
 Ranking troops were expected to occupy the city today. More barri- cades have been erected to protect foreign sectors from assault and Jap anese and French landed additional troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
GILES FORCED BACK PLANE |S 'HAYNIRE'
 TURNS TURTLE, RAIN
CHARTS, FOOD, INSTRUMENTS FALL OUT WHEN PLANE WAS
 UPSIDE DOWN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g. (P)-Capt Giles was forced back after travelling 500 miles to sea and landed near the Hearst ranch at San Simeion, Calif
 His trans-Pacific byplane went com pletely "haywire" when 500 miles at sea and went spinning into rain drenched air pocket. It finally turned completely upside down scattering charts, foods, and instruments into the ocean below.
 Giles said he then turned the plane right side up and made a wild guess as to direction and sent her roaring back to the mainland to make per- feet and safe landing on the Hearst ranch 50 miles from San Luis Obispo.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
SHOT IN TIE BACK BY FEDERAL AGENTS
 DECLARES SENATOR

NEW YORK, Nov. p. (P)-Sena- tor Edwards, writing in Plain Talk, 4 asserts the number killed by prohi- bition agents must run ainto four fig ures and charges that many of the victims were shot in the back in cold blood
 His statement tfollows six months of research. He said the victims of dry agents have been mostly poor and innocent and claims Federal men todate have slain 200 with S4 addi- tional killings by local agents.
 He further said that 25 percent of the supposed efficient persons in the prohibition department have been discharged from other businesses for all sorts of scoundlism.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
RUTH SNYDER, GRAY, LOSE JOINT APPEAL
 TO DIE IN JANUARY
WILL BE THIRD WOMAN EXECUT- ED NEW YORK STATE; DATE
 SET WEEK JANUARY g

ALBANY, Nov. 23. P)-Ruth Shy der, blonde New York housewife and mother, denied her guilt to the last, and Henry Judd Gray, her mild man nered paramour who told freely how both had strangled and beat Ruins half-sleeping husband to death, lost a joint appeal from the sentence to the death house at Sing Sing.
 If Mrs. Snyder dies she will be the third woman to be executed in New York state. The execution will 'pro- bably be-" during the week of January a
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
FISH COMMISSION ENDORSE PROPOSAL
 KETCH|KAN MEN
EXTENSION OF HALt5uT CLOS ING SEASON FAVORED AT
 PRINCE RUPERT MEET

FRINGE RUPERT. Nov. g. P-- The International Fisheries Corrts- sion endorsed the proposal of the Ket- chikan fishermen for the extension of halihut closed season from November ] to March 1. Local fishermen favor ed the young halibut protection en- tailing the closing of Chicken banks, of Massett Timber Island, and add ing the use of the standard sized hook was proposed claiming the smaller type was more benefiting to fishing conditions.
 I'll. Johnson, manager of the Cana dian Cold Storage Co.,, decried the de- pletion of the halibut fisheries plead ing for means of conservation be found.
 William Thompson, fisheries scien- tist with the commission, lectured on halbut, life and habits, stressing the diminishing fishing volume
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
COUNSEL FOR COOK ARGUES IN COURT
 FOR PROBATION
FEDERAL COURTS CAN GRANT PROBATION WHILE PERSON IS
 SERVING SENTENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. lP)-Coun- sel for Dr. Cook, explorer, argued in the Supreme Court although the Gov ernment now insists courts cannot grant probation after convicted per son is serving sentence. It originally objected to Cooks probation because he was granted a trial in a court in Texas and after the close of the term was convicted.
 Cook is serving sentence of IA years and nine months at Leaven- worth for using the mails to defraud. Members of the court asked the de- fense whether it contended Federal courts could grant probations anytime while a person was serving sentence The reply was In the affirmative.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
COOLIDGE BREAKS SILENCE OF MONTHS
 CR|T|C|SES MOVE
DlSPlEASURE INCURRED FOR SPECIFIC ATTEMPT hoMt
 NATE HIM CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. lP-fn un- qualified eerms President Coolidge let 1t be known the first specific attempt to force the Republican convention to nominate him as candidate next year incurred his displeasure.
 Breaking his silence of nearly four months the White House disclosed the views in sharp criticism of the movement started by a Boston broker who circularized the country In a chain letter system in an endeavor to build up a dominant demand for Coolidge.
 Unlike his statements of last August when he neatly typed small plain white slips of paper and handed to correspondents personally by the President, this announcement was yer bal and without authority for direct quotation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
ALLEGED PL0T IS
 BEING INVESTIGATED
 BY TIE GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. (P-The alleged plot against the United States government in South America by the Mexican government is being sub- iected to scrutiny of the government
 Tn President Coolidge's message to Congress last January he declared he had proof of Mexican meddling in Nicarauguan affairs but the docu ments were never produced.
 It is indicated the government will investigate the genuiness Of the doc uments now running in newspapers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
WATSON SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. g. (P)-The Ad- miral Watson, of the P. S. S. Co.,, sail ed at 10 o'clock this morning carry 45 passengers The Seward reservations are Mrs. Arnold, A. F. McGill, Miss Mcclellan, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Ingyin and baby, and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
ARRESTED FOR MURDERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 23. (P)-Act4ng on a clue obtained at the inquest into the deaths of John J. Mitchell, Chicago banker, and his wife, police have ar rested Leo Mongven who was sought by authorities for the murder of An dree Anderson, 19 months ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
THREE HORSES SMOTHER
 TO DEATH TANANA FIRE

TANANA, Nov. g. (P)-Early yes- terday, with the thermometer 27 be- low, the stable of Chris Able caught fire and three large draft horses smothered to death. The building was saved but the loss Is placed at $1,600. No insurance was carried. Able had been the general eeamster here for many years. Dogs are the only means of general delivery now.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
WILL MAKE HER DEBUT

NEW YORK, Nov 3. R-Leon- ara Corona, young American soprano from Dallas, Texas, will make her de- but at the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day, as Le- onora in "El Troviatore"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
HUSBAND WAS TOO GOOD

BOSTON, Nov. 23. (P-Beeause her husband was too good Mrs. An na. Ramsay ran away from him. The woman admitted as much when she was found hiding in the woods of New Hampshire after having been missing since October 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
MILLS AIRPORT TO BE
 INSPECTED BY COMPANY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. g. P)-A giant 12 passenger airplane will arrive in San Francisco this afternoon to in epect Mills airport as a possible land. Ing place for the big planes which will be placed in passenger service be- tween Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Maddux air lines, operators of the proposed line, now operate service be- tween San Diego and Los Angeles and are planning wide extension of the ser- vice
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
DOCUMENTS ARE FoRGERlEs

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. (P)-The Mexican Embassy charged the docu- ments appearing in the Hearst pa- pers as evidence of plot in South America against the United States. are forgeries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
DENIES ASSASSINATION

PARIS, Nov. 2s. P-The French government officially denied the as- sassination of Leon Trotzky as had been reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
STILL CHESS CHAMP

BUENOs AIRES, Nov. 23. R- Jose R. Capablanca scored his third victory winning from Alex Alikhene.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-23
PRINCE ENTERTAINED

BEVERLY HILLS, Nov. 23. P)- Prince Vim. of Sweden was enter tained by Doug and Mary.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
EARLE,-Cantor Rosenblatt.

Next week, beginning Sunday after-
noon, which will be dedicated to
series of benefit performances for the
District. War Memorial. at the Earle
Theater will be notable for a bill
headed by Josef Rosenblatt, the dis
tinguished and internationally famous
tenor-cantor, who has been said TO
possess "the miracle voice OF the
ages" and has been hailed by critics
and music lovers as the new Caruso, IN
a concert program arranged for Vaude-
vile purposes. He does not sing secu-
lar music, but does include in his rep
ertoire some Hebrew and 1iddlsh
songs. He will not be heard at the
Friday night or Saturday afternoon
performances for obvious reasons.
Others to take part are Jack Hanley
in Making the World Safe for Ho-
kum'':: Helen Groody and Wally Davis
in q, clever skit assisted by Myron Col.
win. entitled "Oh, Henry" the work OF
Frank G.. Joyce; Maize Clifton and Bill
lie De Rex, in They're Different" and
Norma Norton and Joe Davis in EN-
NETT Welch's new revue entitled "A
Minstrel Fantasy" in which Mae Bes-
son, Agnes Willis, Angelo Accaria and
brother William, and Billy Lang assist.
Special features will be made public
at a later date.
Despite the fact that an elaborate
program will be presented on a spe-
cial schedule, the regular scale OF
Earle admission prices will prevail.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
Fire Brigade" Frank
SiIyer's Orchestra.

The bill at Loew's Palace next week,
beginning Sunday, offers as the screen
feature Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayors pro-
duction 1.-THE Fire Brigade" and as
star attraction Frank Silver, writer of
"Yes, We Have No Bananas" and his
Syn1Uhcnic Syncopators in a melody
reveA Other attractions include sid
Gary, "The Jazz Song Caruso," in
character songs; Dick Leibert's "Or-
ganlogue"; Topics of the Day, Inter
national News and the Palace Orches'
ira under Thomas j. Cannon.
1.-THE Fire Brigade" is dramatic
story woven against a background Of
fire and fire fighters that is said to hold
the spectator from beginning to end.
The story concerns Terry O'Neill,
descended from a long line of fire
fighters, his love for the daughter of
a wealthy man whom he later discov-
ers to be political crook and the con-
sequent quarrel with his sweetheart
over her father. His heroism in
spectacular orphanage fire caused
through the neglect of the politician,
the final reconciliation with the daugh-
ter and later his public recognition for
his heroism form fitting climax.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
COL. DAVIS RETURNS
TO MEXICO CITY
Military Attache, Called to Aid
Inquiry in Alleged Forgery
Plot in Mexico, Goes Back.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ kns AeSOElAtea
Lieut.. Col. Edward Davis, American
military attache in Mexico City, called
here in the State Departments investi-
cation of alleged forgeries of official
communications between the depart
ment and the embassy, is on his way
back to his post.
A State Department announcement
several days ago said he had been
asked to assist in the inquiry and it
was assumed that his return to Mex.
leo means that this phase of the case,
at least, has been completed.
There was no indication at the State
or War Department today that any
announcement as to the results of
the investigation was contemplated.
Tt has been understood that the queS-
tion chiefly concerning Government
officials here was that of the channel
by which copies of official correspond.
ence might have reached unauthorized
hands and been altered to include lam
guage designed to create hostility be-
tween the two governments.
The State Department never has
given any official intimation of the
nature of the alleged forgeries, how
ever. nor the connection between these
incidents and the dispatch to Mexico
of the so-called mystery note of sew
eral weeks ago, which was followed
by a hasty trip to Mexico City by
the Mexican Ambassador, Manuel G.
TelleZ.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
METROPOLITAN Hours"
VitaphOne.

,Corinne Griffith portrays the star
role of First Nationals production,
sThree Hours" which will be the
screen feature of next weeks blu at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater.
Miss Griffith is cast as young
woman divorced from an elderly and
Jealous husband. Reduced to poverty,
she encounters young American
tourist, through whose aid she sur
wives the supreme crisis Of her life.
The story, while not partaking
largely of the element of comedy,
offers dramatic situations which are
said to afford the star a perfect out
let for her talents. John Bowers and
Hobart Bosworth have the principal
supporting roles.
The Vitaphone attractions will be
Giovanni Martinelli, first tenor of
the Metropolitan Grand Opera Co., in
a group of selections including the
Celeste Aida aria from Verdi's op-
era of "Aida," and Roger Wolf Kahn
and his associate artists in a series
Of syncopated orchestral numbers.
Short reels and an elaborate pro.
gram by the Metropolitan Symphony
Orchestra will be added.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
THE EVENING STORY

her dainty head was actually rest
ing on his shoulder. Bob was hor-
rified. Ssuch thing would never
have happened If he had brought
Marie! What should-what could he
do? If you awakened person sud
denly she might scream, or-snort!
Waves of shame engulfed him;
depths Of misery swallowed him. He
tried to look unconcerned, as IL un-
conscious of the sleeping girl. but
he could feel his ears getting red,
and a fine moisture broke out on his
high intellectual forehead. He i'm
agined that everybody was looking
at them. AS matter of fact, only
two or three persons realized that
Eileen was asleep, and they didn't
blame her.
Desperately Bob stole a glance at
Eileen's unconscious face. He noted,
in spite of his evaporation. how
thick the black lashes were which
lay on the family flushed cheeks, how
beautifully curved her little mouth,
and even in sleep, there was hint
OF a dimple in her right cheek! Bob
feared to move lest he waken and
embarrass her. He longed to place his
arms protectingly around her. Then,
indeed, the world would have some
thing to laugh at!
The lecture was finally over. A
perfunctory fiutter of applause, and
Bob realized that Eileen had raised
her head. She was awake!
such a wonderful lecturer' mur-
INJURED the woman next to him, who
was the wife of a judge. Wonderful
indeedw Bob's shoulder still tingled
where Eileen's head had rested.
Then Bob shook himself, gathered
himself together. A man must keep
his goal ever in mind. A mans
wife made or marred his career!
THE speaker has a pleasant, sooth.
ing voice, don't you think?" Eileen
was murmuring as she pulled on her
gloves.
"Um" replied Bob. thinking that
Marie would have been stating the
theme Of the lecture, and probably
Evening star., 1927-04-27

taking issue with it. Yes, he had
debated long enough. He was glad
that the matter was forever settled.
He would write a note to Marie be.
fore he slept. She would grace his
home. be his inspiration and guiding
star, his honored wife! Bob threw
back his shoulders and all but swag-
gered.
when you come around tomorrow
evening will you explain for me some
of the things the lecturer said?" Eileen
was asking half tinnidly. He had not
intended going again. but Gladly"
he heard himself replying. But are
you really interested in that sort of
thing?"
She shrugged ever so lightly. II
don't know much about it," she ad.
mitted, "but / am interested in what
ever you are, Bob, and / want to
learn"
How different from Marie. who al.
ready knew all about everything, and
wanted to teach himl They walked
on in unbroken silence. Presently
they reached her home and mechani-
cally Bob fitted the latchkey in the
lock.
Bob. have I offended you In some
way?" Her voice held a hint of tears.
He opened the door and stepped
inside the wide entrance hall after
her.
II was wondering how soon you
could marry me-" he said simply.
II have to leave for st. Louis in two
weeks"
Eileen gasped. then turned and bur
rowed her head against his stin ting
ling shoulder.
Being a lawyer, I should think
you would ask and find out" she
suggested logically--or was it in
tuitively?
THE END
fCopvripht 1927
Evening star., 1927-04-27
BR|TONS CLAMOR
FOR THEATER ART
"4iqhbrows" Condemn Trend
to Money-Making, but
Receipts Grow.
gv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 27.-Showmen seen
to be without honor in certain Eng
lish circles. But in spite of the hue
and cry against jazz and foreign films
Young England is supporting them
with the shillings.
British "highbrows" are clamoring
for more art in the theater, the
cinema. the concert hall and Covent
Garden opera, and denouncing the
men who have made amusement en-
terprises a financial success.
Lord Newton declared in a parlia-
mertary speech that Charles b. Coch.
ran. who accepted the management OF
Albert Hall when the directors found
il a white elephant, is a sort of Brit
fish Barnum,"
Features Scheduled.
The public refused to attend formal
concerts in the hall. Cochran is PLAN
ming to have Suzanne Lenglen play
there this Summer. THE Miracle" is
TO be produced and there are plans for
spectacular productions of opera IN
the great hall.
But all these plans have interfered
with arranging dates for the Royal
Choral Society, and this musical or
ganization has rallied Lord, Newton,
the Duke of Atholl and others TO its
support.
Queens Hall is also the storm CEN
ter for a similar row. Sir Henry
Woods Orchestra has been unable TO
continue its promenade concerts there
because of lack of financial support,
and it is rumored that this historic
concert hall is to become a cinema.
Garden Is Dance Hall,
Covent Garden is planning its
usual opera season this year, but
meantime the historic house is used
as a popular dance hall nightly and
the directors say it will be impossible
TO keep up the opera season unless
some millionaire comes to its support.
The British Broadcasting Corpora
fIon has run abeam Charles Gulliver
and other prominent music hall man.
ayers who refuse to permit the artists
who work for them to so on the
air. The public wants professional
~ariety performers on the wireless
and refuses to be satisfied with the
talented amateurs" who volunteer
for the government-controll pro-
grams.
Variety managers say the govern.
ment programs are conducted 1Tr'
such a manner that they interfere
with their business, but have offered
to broadcast programs of their own
IL the government monopoly of
broadcasting is abandoned.
Evening star., 1927-04-27
RIALTO--"sTonte Cristo."

John Gilbert and Renee Adoree, in
a revival of their first screen success,
Monte Cristo," from the story by
Alexander Dumas, will be the feature
at the Rialto, starting Saturday.
Estelle Taylor also has a prominent
role.
The well known story of 1.-THE Count
of Monte Cristo," concerns briefly
Edmond Dantes, sailor, who returns
from a voyage to marry Mercedes,
beloved also by his rival, Fernand.
Fernand conspires against Dantes.
naming him as an ally of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
Dantes is arrested on his wedding
day and thrown into a dungeon,
where he languishes for IA years.
How he escapes and avenges himself
on his enemies form many dramatic
sequences.
Lita Lopez, the Spanish dancer, will
head the stage presentation.