davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-29
Wto:50%off:

Literally hundreds of different articles for in the house
embraced this tremendous clearance reductions
We clear floors for incoming
merchandise So all odd pieces discontinued patterns floor samples
Many items offered at half the regular price,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

OYSTERS IN SEASON-Miss
Helen Dean steps out OF a huge
replica Of an oyster at the repro
duction, in Chicago, Of the annual
Colchester Oyster Feast of Eng
land, signalling the formal open
ing OF the oyster season. The
event has been celebrated by Eng
lishmen since the eleventh century.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

RUTH SMILES HER HAPPINESS-This Is the latest pic
|ture Of Miss Ruth Elder after her arrival at Ponta Delgada in
the Azores, following the rescue Of the girl pilot and George
|Haldeman. navigator, at sea when her plane was forced down.
She is seen smiling her happiness in the doorway Of the Ameri
can consulate at Ponta Delgada-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

CAPTURES BANDIT-Sidney s.
Perlow; IS, Of New York City, has
matched his wits against a street hold
up man and emerged victor. Sidney
was o N the way to the bank for his
father when he was held up. He
grappled with the man, hit him on
the head, chased him, and aided police
in the capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

vessels put in to help the civilian
population celebrate the day. Ships
dressed in gala attire were open to
the public all day, as were navy
yards and stations.
Local observance was led by Sec
tetary Wilbur. who addressed sew.
eral hundred persons in front Of
the Navy Building during the morn.
ing, and special exercises were held
at all navy shrines throughout the
city and at Arlington.
IAN adequate Navy. second to
none, equipped and ready for in.
slant action, is absolutely necessary
to the protection Of the coastline
and the commerce of the United
States" Secretary Wilbur declared.
Theodore Roosevelt was credited
by Secretary Wilbur with having
developed the modern Navy and
started 1t on its way. to Is present
efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

young woman swore she performed
In her marriage to Mr.. Morgan
And she obliged.
Ii was In July. 1926. at west
side roadhouse. that she met Mr..
Morgan.
She'd gone there with Mr., Nor.
gan,s chauffeur. Fred Laub, and the
latter's wife. and Mr.. Morgan was
almost Immediately smitten.
Yes, We had a few drinks" she
admitted. land We went to Mr., Nor
CANS house on Lake Road.
HE proposed marriage and gave
me three days to think It over.
because of the difference in our
ages. Mr. Morgan did not want his
family to know about us. And so
after the third day, consented"
Mr.. Payer brought out that his
client had been given a drugged
drink last April to, induce her tc
sign general release Of her claims
for 5000.
But. insisted the young woman
she could not see to read what shs
signed.
"Mr. Morgan always referred t.
Ann as my darling wife, . she ties
titled. Just before last Christmas
he told me he was going to give
Ann 800 and that when they ar
rived in Florida he was going u
give her an automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

woman-who has been married
three times in four years by the
way-nade her entrance into the
Morgan will case.
The will OF the late Alphonse
Morgan had been filed for pro-
bate.
Then. without any. of the Nor.
gans having knowledge Of what
was coming the former Broadway
girl announced she was the liotho-
graph mans widow. and. there
fore. claimed her rightful share in
his fortune.
She was ON the witness stand for
three hours and gave details Of her
romance.
The spell.bound audience was only
casually impressed by the fact that
since Mr.. Morgan's death she has
been wed to George Gowans. And
that before she became Mr.. Nor
gan's bride she had been the wife
of "Stubb' Gordon, saxophone
player.
What they wanted to hear was
about the astonishing ceremony the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Wife Can't Sue, Mate
Says in Libel Allegation

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Whether
a wife legally may sue her hus.
hand for malicious persecution ana
libel Is to be decided next week By
Justice Levy. ruling on q question
raised in regard to Alma Clay.
burgh, former opera singer.
Mrs. Clayburgh in two suits,
seeks to recover $500. 900 from her
husband, Albert Clayburgh, com.
mission broker. 31S West Eighty.
first st.
she contends that, BY naming
six correspondents in divorce action
which he subsequently Withdrew,
he maliciously prosecuted her and
libeiled her character.
Clayburgh's council, Max d.
Steuer. argued that a wife could
not. under the law. sue her hus.
band on such counts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
WILBUR URGES
fine NAVY

valorous deeds Of our naval
heroes Of the past and the gIorifica-
ton Of the Navy OF today and to-
morrow-marked the celebration yes.
terday in joint observance Of the
birthday OF Theodore Roosevelt.
father Of the modern Navy, and
Navy Day.
Nationwide in its scope OF civilian
celebration. the day was observed
with solemn ceremony throughout
the world wherever an American
ship happened to be. whether in
port or on the high seas.
To many American ports naval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

No, no one else helped. But
poor Alphonse was so much in
love. $3.50 she repeated what
she had said to the justice of the
peace when she was married to
her previous husband.
''He-he asked me to repeat it. !"
sobbed Ann, of Alphonse H. Nor.
gan, late vice president of the
Morgan Lithograph Company.
'.And-and so did. And he
said the words after me.
After which he kissed me and
said, Now. darling, We are mar
ried.'
New York knows Ann Morgan
Gowans well. She has been men,
toned there In print because of
her shapeIiness and the verve. thai
marked her acting as member Of
the Ziegfeld production kid
Boots" but never had she caused
such a sensation as she did by her
testimony.
But, then. the first families of
this staid and conservative Ohio
city knew they were in for a few
sensations when the blonde young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Mother of 2 Awarded
$50 for Travel Poster

A poster bearing the title. THE
Guardian Angel" and showing q
procession OF weary figures strug.
Cling up long slope, was awarded
first prize OF $50 in the poster con.
test conducted BY the Travellers
Aid Society just concluded.
1t was the work III Mrs. Amesio
s. Darr, OF 3s22 Warren st. N. W.,
the mother OF two children and an
art student for only six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

be one interruption after another. -
No further information was
Forthcoming from Hill other than
the reluctant statement that he
and his wife expected TO remain
here for several days--days, he let
It be known. that reporters could
make him happier by removing
themselves far. far away from him.
self.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
HILLS TAKE End
HONEYMOON
By international News Service

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 2S.-Re.
united. Walter j. Hill. Montana
millionaire. and his wife, Mildred
Richardson Hill, former Follies
beauty. were in Seattle today on
their second honeymoon.
Hin showed no disposition what.
soeyer TO DISCUSS his plans. In
fact. he was exceedingly gruff when
questioned.
mo" don't care to see any.
one" he said. Neither do care
to talk to anyone. Life seems to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28
Beauty DUN Minister
In Wedding Morgan

CLEVELAND Oct 28.-Her lovely mouth contorted with
sob her fmy handkerchief moist with tears Ann
Morgan Gowans, 81 admitted the witness stand here
that when she forsook the stage to become mistress Of the
wedding cerenony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Judson C. WelIiver, the Edi-
tor of The Washington Herald,
has written a comprehensive
article on "The Great Falls
Dam Project" Read it in
Sundays Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-28

Homes Of many prices and locations
are advertised for sale In the Real rs.
tate Columns Of the Classified Ads.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
 WESTWARD H0T SPRINGS

1 If Ponce de Leon had known his
 onions he would not have gone to
 Florida in quest of the Fountain of Youth, but would have come to Alas
 ka, to Moller bay, where bubbling hot
 springs invigorate all who bathe in 1 it's waters.
 Moller bay lies to the Westward, easily accessible from Seward, and
 should some ambitious Sewardite
 conceive the idea of establishing a resort at that point he would no
 doubt shortly be we'll on the road to flame andl fortune The fortunate ones who have been cured in it's healing waters are loud in their
 praise of the soothing effects of these wonderful waters. It is boiling hot and in order that one may bathe holes are dug in the ground and from the main spring small ditches are run leading into the~ individual bath
 The patient, when he feels the temperature mounting too high, picks up handful of mud, plugging up the ditch thereby shutting off the waters. Another ditch leads from an ice cold frech water spring running merrily along near by Thus hot and cold water is always on tap.
 Anyone who is troubled with rheu- matism can be absolutely cured in three months, declares Frank Osborn, oldtimer from that country who pass ed through Seward a few days ago enroute to the States. There is a house at the springs, also bathing house, and~both are generally in use, during the winter months when there is little to do, only trap ping, keep the home fires burning, l and bathing
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

The highest catch of fur last win ter by one trapper in the Heredeen bay region amounted to $3,OO0. The average trapper in that vicinity aver aged about $2500
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30
FLIGHT CALLED OFF

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. (P-Sid Grammar, theatrical magnate, has his offer of $3O,OoO for a nonstop flight from Los Angeles to Tokio because of the tragedies link ed to the recent Dole flight to Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

The salmon pack at Port Althorp was 11700O cases of tails and halves, or approximately 97,5OO full cases, as compared to 153,OO0 cases of mixed tails and halves last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

As in other vicinities in certain sec tions of the Bristol bay region, salmon packing in Herendeen bay was a complete failure, arrivals from the Westward report
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-30

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10

The Ladies Aid is putting on a
birthday party at the Finley hall
on Friday, March 10 in the eve
ming. There will be a booth for
every month in the year, with a
lady in charge of each. These la
dies will be responsible for the
program for the evening. Refresh
ments will be served.
The superintendent and officers
of the Sunday School were very
much pleased last Sunday morn
ing when the attendance went up
to "a. Eighty was the number set
for next Sunday morning so If
you were not there last Sunday,
be sure to be on time next Sunday
to get the attendance mark. After
| school is closed the morning ser
vice will be in charge of Brother
Wilks. An interesting and helpful
program is being planned. VIM.
Mills of Hover who has just re-
turned from California will give
a talk on Religious Conditions as
He Found Them" /,
The first Sunday morning OF
each month will be Laymans LAY
Come to the first and you will moi
miss any of the others. e.
| A volunteer with a car is want.
| ed to help take the children home
from Junior League on Mondays
about 5 o'clock. II "a.
i A few years ago there was {
Sunday School class of the "Youns
Married People" After Mrs. Fay
left this class seemed to have
dropped out, but last week these
young couples got together agall
and reorganized with Mrs. VIM
Tewalt as leader. Last Sunda.
there were twelve in the class
at 10 am. and next Sunday the.
are looking for IL more.
Last Sunday night the unitet
choirs from Burbank. Finley ant
Hover met at Hover and rendered
a splendid Service of Song" which
was much enjoyed by the big
audience. H.,
Mrs. L. Smith Of the Finle.
store returned home Tuesday eve
ming from Seattle where she hat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
Last Weeks Items

The juniors of the Finley high
school wish to thank the follow
ing for their kind aid in giving
their minstrel show: The Sellicks
for the loi.n of their house for
practice. and especially Irene as
she was our pianist. The Grange
for the seats and footlights. The
church for seats. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander for their help and for
the use of their house for the
candy making. The p. p. & L. and
Mrs. III. Gerber for the use of
their electric waffle irons. The
Woodman order for the use of the
dishes. The Smiths for their chairs
and tables. and all the kind ladies
and gentlemen who loaned their
assistance to us for the evening.
About 20 young people met at
Mrs. E. Aylward's home Saturday
night to have farewell party for
the boys, Albert, Bill and Vivian.
The young people had games. mu-
sic and singing, in fact a thoro
good evenings amusement. Also,
they did ample justice to the fine
luncn PROVIDED Dy MIS-. AylWarQ.
Bill left Tuesday for Pomeroy
where he will be all summer. The
best wishes of his many friends go
with him.
Miss Blanche Williams is back
home again.
Mrs. Helps was visiting with
Mrs. Sellick and family Sunday
afternoon.
j. L. Addison has traded his
ranch for house in Spokane
where the family can be with him.
His business is in that district.
They expect to move some time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders of Rich
land visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Awkward Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Slater from Ho-
GUAM is home on a visit to her
mother Mrs. Frederick, for a few
days.
Mrs. VIM. Howard has gone to
visit with friends at Portland for
two weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
= = = 4! = = = y + = = = , =
+ HEDGES AND FINLEY +
= = 4 4 II = = - u 4 = =, = =,

Ruth Lea and Verla Morton
were sick with tonsilitis last week
and unable to go to school. Both
are better now.
George Frederick and family
left this week for Walla Walla
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Lande is quite sick this
week with the flu.
L. A. Hooker had "a severe at
tack of pleurisy this week and was
confined to his bed for several
days.
Mrs. F. Volland had a few
friends in Friday afternoon as a
farewell party to Mrs. Addison,
who is leaving this week for Spo-
kane.
Edgar Purdy of Tacoma spent
Thursday here with his mother
and sister. He was on his way to
Spokane and left the same day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson entertained
at dinner Sunday. Mr.. Addison ane
family, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hooker
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Purdy were
home Tuesday evening from Bend
! Oregon, leaving again Wednesday
evening for Walla Walla.
4 Mrs. Ruth Hedington, Mrs. Mar!
Broughton and Mrs. Esther
Broughton were visitors at the e
E. Bender home Sunday.
At the school board election las
Saturday, R. III. Perkins was elect
ed for the ensuing three years il
place of Henry Piert. The votes
cast were, for R. III. Perkins los
Henry Piert. Is.
! The Ladies Aid will meet at tn
parsonage next Wednesday, Marcl
Is, to make final preparations TO
the birthday party on Friday. Ev
erybody come.
At the. close of Sunday Schoo
next Sunday the Kings Herald
will put on a demonstration in cos
tune: "Bobbie and Betty" an,
take their annual Thank offering
The Finley Kings Heralds will al
SO take part.
i 0. O. Coan had a message Mon
day night from his home at Culdi
sac, Idaho, saying his father wa
]fSiS wv IuI SOdll lGlGf CIl6 SdIn
night for Culdisac.
The following is a clipping from
a paper Mrs. Day had sent to he
last week: Mrs. Daniel Lyons. ag
80, died early this morning at he
home at Lyons Ferry. Mrs. Lyon
was a pioneer resident of thi
country. having come here abou
1874. AT that time her name wa
Mrs. John Woods and about foul
years later she married DAME
Lyons and has lived in this section
since. She is survived by one sis
ter, who lives in Kansas, one niece
and one nephew who live in Port
land and one niece who lives il
Waitsburg."
The CAN. club will put on a
play on Friday, March 18th al
the Birthday party, entitled "The
Doctor Divine" This will be a spe.
cial. The girls will also sell candy
to help finance their club work.
Mrs. Volland's sister Mrs. Good
ell and her husband of Pasco were
visitors at the Volland home Sum
Cay afternoon.
f.. Awkward has moved with his
family onto the Hall and Biggs
ranch at Finley which they have
rented.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10

be held here on Friday, March IL.
The membership is increasing ev-
cry meeting and the programs
have been just fine. The lecturer
now in charge assures very fine
program for the next meeting. All
members should try and be there.
Ladies are asked to please bring
a pie.
Violet Smith and Mary Satter-
burg gave a masquerade party to
20 of their special friends Friday
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10

been on a visit to her sister for
the past six weeks.
Mrs. Davis of Bridges, Montana
is visiting with her sister Mrs.
Schroyer and r. Spencer.
Mr.. Griegerson was called a
way last week to his home to at
tend the funeral of his mother.
He brought back his younger bro
Their, Alsworth, who has started
high school here this week.
The regular grange meeting will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10

night at the Finley hall !
young folks had a very fino The
and lots of fun. RefrasS, ane,
were served during the even G;ents
Mr.. oyer has written Mr.
to say that they have disnniL.sGa
their property here at HeSosol Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Waldror
moved onto their ranch at az =! nave
again. from Lowden. and u;,i illey
side here for the rest Of tbo fe,
son. e sea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
B. F. MEL

3. F. Neel, a resident of the
valley for nearly twenty-five years
passed away at the family home
this morning. He had been i'll for
about three weeks, suffering from
high blood pressure and accom-
panying ailments. He leaves four
sons, besides the widow.
Funeral arrangements had not
been made at the time of going to
press. .v..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
Lighfnin'
Bill Jones

NEMEMBER the line in the lovable play,
10 Lghtnin', when Bill Jones received his pen
~, sion check from the government? "See all
them names on there-Secretary of the Treasury,
Secretary of War, and so on? This check amt any
good unless sign it' said Bill with an air of inn
portance.
And he was right. Without his little endorsement,
the check was mere scrap of paper.
The little things of life, as you have often heard,
tremendously important. The small advertise
ments in this paper have messages for you that are
just as important as the messages in the larger adj
vertsements. Read the small advertisements as well
as the larger ones.
Not only the so-called want ads, but the little
display ads. Read them. Let them guide you to
real merchandise values, real savings Don't over
look them because they are small. Without the tiny
detonator, or fuse, the big guns that shoot dis
tance of miles become merely tons of useless Steel
Be sure to read the small ads well as the larger
ones. They have something important
to tell you of which their size
is no indication
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
STOLEN

M. w. Mattecheck reports the
tbaf+ &C his Oakland sedan at Sal
ON, last night. Mr.. Mattecheck has
baen in Oregon on business the
mast week and notified the local
police to keep lookout for his
missing car. ]. .---..--t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10

efficiency is the American
girls long suit" says an English
obserer. Well, all we can say. af-
tea most careful observation, she
doesn't wear it often; on the
street, at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-10
FARMERS LIKE
NEW SPRAYERS
(Continued from front page)

CONTINUED from front page)
-
country. does not knock off frult'
does not break low branches. m
creases the amount of spraying
nossible per man, makes it possible
to prune for low, widely spread
trees and allows the worker to
move at his natural gait.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
MRS. CHAPLIN FILES
DIVORCE SUIT AND
FILES INJUNCTION
CHARGES INFlDELiTY THREAT
ENED WIFE's LiFE-LAck OF
AFFECTION FOR CHILDREN

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II. (Pl-Leita
Grey Chaplin filed a suit against
Charlie Chaplin in the Superior court,
which granted an injunction restrain
ing Chaplin from disposing Of his
property. Leita asked for the custody
of two children. The complaint ac-
cuses Chaplin of infidelity, threats
against his wife's life and lack of af-
lection for his children. Other &C
cusations were made which are un-
printable. Leita charged that Chap.
lin, prior to their marriage delayed
the, ceremony as long as possible;
seeking to avoid it. He offered her
a half million dollars rather than mar
riage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
INJURED MINERS
BR0T To Fairbanks
ABOARD A|RPL AVE
DUNLAP GHTLESS-SHAW CAN
SEE WITH ONE EYE-EO IN
TENSE PAIN

FAIRBANKS, Jan. II. P)-A sud
den drop of temperature brot clear
skies after a week of soft snow and
rain, and Pilot Bennett arrived from
Beaver bringing Dunlap and Shaw,
injured miners Dunlap is sightless,
and Shaw can use one eye. They are
under the care of a physician for the
first time in fortnight. They did
not suffer and intense pain during
the wait. Bennett, describing the
Beaver storm said it was necessary
to weight the plane with logs during
the 60-mile gale. He leaves for Eagle
Tuesday for Mrs. Randall, wife of the
postmaster, who has been i'll since
late in December.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
FORMER PREMIER
FRANCE DEFEATED
At ELECTION POLL
SOCIALISTS REJOICE OVER MIL.
LERAND's DEFEAT-GoVERN-
MENT WINS MAJORITY

PARIS, Jan. II. (P)-Alexander
Millerand, former President and Pre-
mier Of France, was defeated in the
Senatorial election by which the Poin-
caire government retains majority
in the Senate. Millerand will probab-
ly retire from political life soon. The
Socialists regard his defeat as a great
victory for their cause, but Peret
Barthou and other prominent dele
cations won victories and assure the
government Of strong support in the
Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
SEND ADVANCE GUARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. II. P)-The
United States destroyers Borie and
John D. Edwards, acting as advance
guard for the American forces which
Puerto Cabeza, Nicaragua, after re-
aim to suppress the rebellion against
cord four-day run from Hampton
Roads. The Cruisers Cincinnati and
transport Argonne are following with
arms and ammunition for the forces
Of President Diaz, who is threatened
with defeat by the Sacasa revolution
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-11
GOVERNMENT RETAINS LEAD

PARIS, Jan. Il. R)-The govern
ment retained it's Senate majority in
the Delegate elections. Hopes Of the
Left wing for swinging the upper
house away from the Poincaire gov
eminent were blighted when the early
returns showed the Right groups
sweeping the boards Louis Barthou,
reparations head, and Peret, former
President of the Chamber, Clementel,
former Finance Minister and Deputy,
all famous leaders of the Right, were
swept into office with big majorities.