davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

vesz a politil,ai tIetbcn.
Ez az igazsag. .Jol meGtrtili
a helyzetet es tudiak, hogyan kell
viselkedniok. A falu tal6kel6st.
gel, foldbirtokosok, az apaS
mem szavaznak. Fiaik azonban
mint delcgatnsok voSznek reszi a
Szovjetek kongrcsszlsan Is cz a
kttczer kerges tenyGr fenycgctd
csiklandozassal hiHelgi koriil a
Prezidium huszonegy uranak a
nyakat.
A kulak a politikaval a fla rtvtn
tartja fem a kapcsolatot. Ncki,
a gazdanak nincScn ugyan Szava-
zati .joga es a proletariatus kar-
hozata i'll a nyaIkan, aZonban
ugyancmck a prolctariatusnak a
rubcljcit Observation-Disclosures a
fi6k iahan 6rzi. Es mialatt SIXTY
tya faun-szakAllaiba nevet, hagy-
ia nyneodtm uralkodni azokai
akil bjiS2ktn kialtjak oda a vi
lagnak "Lcromboltgl a kizSak-
manyolast, amelyet cmbcr ember
ellen iiz0ttn'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13

Pedig tudjak, hogy leanyz6 mem
el, hanem meghalt es sep alom
nak vege van! De or0k lido 6ta
ilyen volt a nep: "Ha termetre
j6, a harcra is j6." A foldgomb
minden orszag&ban minden hit
naluk talal menedekre. Nagyon
sok munkassal talalkoztam es be-
szeltem. Nelly benyomast tett re-
am melt6sagteljes, tiirelmes ma
gatartasuk. Sokra becsiiltek a
rendszer nevet es cimeret, vizont
azonban ha nelni kitartassal fag-
gattam oket, mem sok hianyzott,
hogy serelmefk 8szinten kit0rje-
nck beloliik. Szavaikb6l nlinden
id6k es minden orszag munkasai-
max panaszai tiintek XII: keves
mllnkaber,, hatalom visszaele-
sci, jogtalansaagok, az iizemve-
zet6k szigorusaga ICY tovabb. :.
Csak varosi munkasokkal volt
dolgom. A,zonban AIT mondjak,
hogy a kornyekbeli es videki
gyariNemek munkasai sokkal be-
ketlenebbek. Ezekben a gyarak-
ban parasztok dolgo0nak, akik
eppen olyan Observation-Disclosures,
mint kocsisok Is a z0ldsegarl-
sok. De ez mem is. Nnyeges. Az az
egy bizonyos, hogy ezeknel az
embereknel mind ugyanaz az er-
yes uralkodik: nema, alland6.
visszafojtott bek0 l4zongas tar,
sadalmi egyenl3flenseg Matt. Els
ez nemcsak Moszkaban van ICY,
hanem MAS vilagvarosok gyari
negyedeiben is. A dolgot meg le-
het erteni. Azonban mem szabad
ait mondani a nyllgati gyarne-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13
gyedek munkasainak, hogy ez az
erzes ismeretlen Moszkvaban! J
XXI.


Kiilteleki tai hosszu fasorral,
xorcsmakkal, harmonika hangjai
val. Az ut foly6 partjahoz err
don vezet keresztiil. Pokrovszki-
Sztrechnovo, a moszkovita strand.
,urdo, vasarnapi ;idiiles helyc.
Meg kellett neznem, hogy lassam,
hogyan mulat ez a nep.
A Moszkova foly6 partial ezen
a helyen ugy vannak berendezve,
mint valami kirakod6 kikot3: desz
kak, korlatok, usz6-lepcsok. A 70
ly6 foldtt terrasa-sserii. x-shelyen.
Korcsina vap, amelyr5l, mint va
lami s16szekr6l, nindent latni le-
het. Mi lat az ember? Szabadee-
alatti nspfsirdSt, amely azonban
mem hasonlit tdbbi ilyen itez-
m6nyhez.
A hat6sdg a fiird0zoknek a To-
lyam egyik fordnl6jAt tartotta
fem harom ressre osztotta. a
mely, mint egy legyez6 nyulik be-
lie pizbc. A k01epsS reszen fer
flax es n6k vegyesen fiirodhetnck,.
ravval a kotelescttseggel, hogy.
fiird0rqlhat visemek. Ez a resi- a.
legneptelendbb. A fiirdS ket szel-
50 szarnyaban kiii0p 4kiil6n fir
denek : n6k es . f4rfiak, m8gpe-
dig ezrevel es teljesen ruhatla-
nu. A kdzdpen csolnakon rendSr-
orszem all, akit a vidam fird6zok
idonkent kerleahetetlendl a vizbe
taszitaNa&s. A
(Foiytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-01-13


Tevedtiink - mondotta Moszk
va fs a K6zponti VGgrehajto Ko.
nyngati ma1nkas. I,chetseges, hogy
bMonyos takintetbcn igazsagta>
Ian. Mem lehe1 tagadni, hogy sor-
san .javitott a forradalom. A2on-
ban aki 0sszchasonlitas alapjAn
okoskOdlk - Is 0sSzehasonaitaS-
ra bowen akad alkalom =, bar
niemyire igyckszik is a szovjet
ccnznraja a szemet bekotni, az
ioggal clegedetlen a bolsevimls-
sal. Az egesz vilagon koztudoma
sl ma mar, hogy a 'munlsas-ki-
rally" havonta tizennyolc es szaz
mbel k0z0tt keres - egy olyan
ors1aa aban, ahol az aranyalapon
allo penz peldatlan mertekben vc-
Szit naponta Neutrality-suspicious.
Termeszetcs tehat, hogy az ural-
kodo munkas panaszkolik. A ha-
talomnak pedig Szamolnia kcll a
stirii panaszokkal s cgytbr6l sem
hall AZ ember, mint a gyir- iize-
mex s2ovietje iiltsczescic6l
targyalalsaird, fcnyeGat6scir6l.
Szirajkokrdl Is feljelcntfsekr6l.
A soviet uisagok hiistgcscn be-
szamolnak ezckr6l a dolgollrol.
Elhiszem nekik, hogy egeszen
6szintek, amikor kifejezik AIT az
hajllat, hogy vezet6 allamfer-
finak a beketleneknek nyuJtsanak
el6gtetelt. Minden a maga rendje
m6dja szerint is megy ege-
szen a sztrajkig
lN6ha bizony kitor egy-egy
sztrajk. Olyan crovcl nyomjak cl
az ilyen mozgalmallat, amilycnrr
nincSen pelda a kapitalista ALA
mollban! Tia az cmber tudja, hogy
u6ldaul Dzserdzsinszkij clvtars, a
kozlekedtsi n6Pbi2tos hogyan We
tett veget 1922 ben a vasuti mum
kasok mozgalmanak, ugyancsak
csodalkozhatik a rtgi haragon. a
melyet a tulz0, francia vasutasok
Briand-dal szembcn ereznck. A
textilmnnkasok. akik mostanaban
nyugt alankodnak, ugyanayval
n6pbiztossal fogiak Szcmbc talal-
nj ma@ukat. aki - hogy Her1iot
szavaval dlJiink = mem valami 10
flu.
Il tenyekkel szemben a kommu-
nistak faradhatatlanul ismetelge-
tik egyetlen erviiket, amelyrol AIT
hiszik, hogy- Standardization:
"Igaz - mondjak -, hogy a
szovjetek kormanya elnyom min
denfeIe munkaslazongast. Igen
am, de maguknak munkasoknak
neveben cselekszik ICY es mem
polgari tarsadalom kapitalis-
tai 6rdckebcn. A rendet fem kel'
tartani es a munkakenyszer k6te-
lczG. A Sow jet-k0ztarsasagoF
Uniojanak barmcly munkasa, he
karjat 0sszefonja, az egesz prole-
tariatust arulia cl y
Ugyanezzel az trvolessel talal-
kozunk, amikor a hadseregrol van
$40. Az okoskodas meg valahogy
megallana a helyet egy olyan or
szagban, ahol valoban kommunis
ia uralom van, aZonban tenyek
igazoltak elottiink. sot maguk a
vezet0 ferfiak valljak be, hogy
Oroszorszag az allami kapitaliz-
nus kifejl6desenek korszaka4
Iii. Az igazsasot olyan vita anya
yab0l kell lesziirniink, amelyben
nindig a pillanatnyi helyzet SEE
lint ervelnek, hol alomkepekkel.
hol meg a vaI6saggal. A megbor-
zadt eur6paiaknak Kreml AIT
mondja: eide nezzetek, megnyit-
juk a bankokat, visszalGtjuk a
gazdasagi eletet, kiilkereskedel-
met, a vallast! A nemzetk0Zi
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES part ugyan-
arr6l szoszekr0l EFT a jelsz6t ad
ia XII: "Osztalyharc es proletar-
dilktatura - Madar vagyok, neg
zetek szarnya'imat. .Soha a vilag
t0rtenelmeben meg mem iiztek lily
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
POULTRYMEN WILL
FEED NEAT MEAL

Four Roosevelt county poultry
raisers have entered the egg-lavine
contest sponsored by the Hanson
Packing Company of Butte. and
are competing for the s25 prize to
be awarded to the winner of the
contest. According to the rules Of
the contest, only Vitamont meat
meal manufactured by the Hanson
Packing Company of Butte will be
used to supply animal protein dur
ing the three months period. Grains,
green feed, etc, to make the ba-
lance of the ration, win be used
as the competitors see fit. The
Vitamont is being furnished free
of charge to demonstrate the value
Of meat meal in the winter laying
Flocks have been entered by D.
J. O'Connor of Poplar, Mary A. Nj
gent of C%ulbertson, Einar Bentsen
If McCabe and C. W. Orner OF
ooplar.-A. w. WARDEN. Count
Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Cap'n Rockwell, who can think
as he steers.
the hour to visitors who have
travelled with him before, and
know him. Stronger every year,
mister, that's Cap'n Rockwell"
AS for his navigation, he is held
without peer on that lake even to-
day.
"He could take her out any
time" remarked the pilot. "The
cap'n isn't too old to handle the
wheel yet"
The evidence is that Captain
Rockwell knows more about the
tricks and fancies of Lake Cham
plain than any three generations
of pilots.
Of the two ship accidents in
which he figured, neither was due
to fault of his. The. steamer
Champlain took fire in the boiler
room, with more than loo pas
sengers on board, and but for the
prompt action of the captain a
more serious disaster would have
occurred.
Captain Rockwell ran to the
boiler-room and finding efforts of
the stokers operating a pump
making no progress against the
flames, seized the hose and turned
the water against the sides of the
boilers. There was danger OF the
blowing up, but the steam
produced blanketed the flames in
few minutes. There a no *
plosion.
When. the Adirondack ran
aground and was b1zly damaged,
the pilot assigned to the helm had
fallen ill, ana the unguided ship
went off is course The passen-
gers were taken OF in safety.
AS a laudslnan, during the win
.er months. Captain Rockwell is
vi. { mO,lld be called a good
leighbor" in st. Adams, VT. He
snow, chats with neigh
oors who drop in, visits with his
friends and enjoys his radio. He
believes electricity is the greatest
If modern sciences. /:
Captain Rockwell, making his (:
laily passage from June to Octo-
Der through these historic waters,
lived through a great part of
he making of this nation. When ;:
lie was born. steamboats, had been +:
n use only about 20 years. The
irst railroad was built in New
York state six years after his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
A Fey Good Desserts
By L MAXWELL


A Few Good Desserts
TO AVOID nonotony in dessert
L making, the following may be
used:
Butt1rscotch Fudding.-Melt one
cupfui of brown sugar and two ta-
blespoonfuls of butter, until brown
out not burned; pour over the
mixture two cupfuls of boiling milk
and simmer until the sugar is dis
solved. Meanwhile, soak a thick
slice of bread in cold water until
soft, press all the water out of it,
add the yolks of two eggs, a pinch
of salt and a teaspoonful of va
nilla. Pour into a well-buttered
baking dish and bake in a pan Of
water for 40 minutes. Beat the
whites of the eggs until stiff, add
two teaspoonfuls of powdered sug-
ar and the juice of half a lemon ;
beat again, spread over the pud-
ding and brown in a moderate
oven. Serve not or cold.
Baked Apple Tarts.-Cook ap-
pies until tender in strip, but not
soft enough to lose their shape.
Roll out rich pastry cut into
squares large enough to wrap an
apple. Brush the tops with water
and dredge with sugar. Bake I'M
til well Drowned. Serve with a
spoonful of hard sauce piped on
the top of each. Pass the sirup
that was left, also.
Graham Pudding.-Cream me-
fourth of a cupful of butter, add
one-half cupful of molasses, the
same of milk, one egg, n and one
half cupfuls of graham flour, one
half teaspoonful of soda, one tea
spoonful of salt, and one cupful of
raisins. Mix and steam in a but
tered mold two and one-half hours.
Serve with a sweet sauce.
Caramel Puddinq.-Boil together
one cupful of brown sugar and
one-half cupful of water until il
hairs. Dissolve one-fourth of q
box of gelatin in enough water to
cover, add to the strip, then when
cool fold in three beaten egg whites
and pour into cups to cool. The
white comes to the top-the brown
goes to the bottom. Serve with 8
,uStard made from the g yolks.
.wo cupfuls of milk, sugar and
iavorin:.
re. 1927, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
PENPO|NTERS

Sixty-seven killed in Nicaragua,
says a dispatch. One of those ma
rines must have strayed away
from his regiment again.
X =
Judging from some of the foot
ball games we've seen, a good
many of the blacksmiths are 60
irt to be wearing raccoon coats
this winter.
Washington Note
Messrs. Coolidge and Kellogg
are said to be in favor of a low
tariff-for France.
Il II 4
The human body is superior to
brute creation, they tell us, but
who ever heard of operating on a
mule for appendicitis.
: y
A NV York court ruled prize
fight vagers were legal. Gradu-
ally sports in this country are be-
ing killed off,
A union can strike twice in the
same place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

An ostrich feather is used on
the model above. The tufts of
aigrette on the hat below are a
new note.
black and white plumes for 3
crown.
Many a college girl starting 10
school this fall will have a quill
ornament in her hat, or even on
her coat, for feather fancies are
replacing flowers of last winter
for lapel wear.
Fan and Ostrich Tips
Ostrich, perhaps more than any
other feathers, will be used for
evening touches. Of course the
soft, %colorful fan Is always a mas
ter touch to a smartly severe
evening costume. But ostrich tips
are used many other ways this
winter to give a more feminine
aspect to a charming gown.
Ostrich tips I also used for
belts, for ornaments to hold grace
full drapes in place. A new black
and white evening gown has tiny
tips OF black ostrich here and
there all the way across the front
width of the white skirt, giving
the appearance of a figured mate
rial, from a distance.
The use of feathers falls in line
With the whole trend of fashions
his fall. Women are tired of uni
'ormity. 1t is to be a season of
he unusual, the varied, the much
decorated. Q And there is nothing
pleasing than an unexpected
Gather touch here or there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
&c, SHE PITCHES a

SPRINGFIELD, MASS. II Mrs.
Maria Crafts has children, grand
children and great grandchildren,
out none of them a persuade her
10 stop working like a farm hand.
She pitches hay, cobbles shoes and
does most of the duties of the
household.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
.CAPNR ROCK WE'LL 81,
STILL At THE Helm

SKIPPERS Of ships Of the sever
seas must bow to Eli B.. Rock
well OF st. Adams, vt. He is 9,
years old and is still at the helm
the Oldest steamship captain. III
the world. Captain Rockwell
stands by" his good ship ever.
mont" a trim 252-foot steel.
hulled tourist steamer. Day by
day he takes her between dawn
and shutdown more than 100 miles
along Lake Champlain.
Captain Rockwell has outliyed
numberless pilots and at least
three steamers. When he was IL
years old he shipped az a cabin
boy. In five years time ne be-
came captain of a schooner. In
the 80 years he has been a steam
boat pilot and captain he has
weathered two near-disasters, but
never through an act on his has
shipwreck ever occurred. Ills is
a spotless record, though the long
lake he travels is noted for It's
turbulence and violent storms.
"Pay 100 Cents"
Standing on the lower fore deck
when the Vermont" reached
Montcalm Landing, N. Y, its
southernmost port of call, recently,
he was asked to repeat his rule
for attaining long life.
Eat and sleep and work." he
said, land pay 100 cents on the
dollar, and you'll get along"
The captains s~ub-oficers who
attend daily mess at his table, say
he never orders special foods
takes his three squares" regu-
larly and with relish, though he
does not eat as much as they do.
He omits pies and usually drinks
milk as his beverage. He has his
tea, however, once a cay.
The days work for Captain
Rockwell begins at Gas o'clock
in the morning, when the Ver-
mont leaves Plattsburgh, and ends
at GAO in the evening when the
good ship returns to its dock. The
captain stays with the ship during
the navigation season, occupying
the generously proportional cabin
bearing the gold-plated D.,
lettering Captain" on the door. !
II wouldn't say 1 was out to set
worlds record" he remarked. !
II set that years ago. They call !
me the oldest steamboat captain !.
in the world and l guess l am, ,
alright. I've had a lot of letters /
old-timers but none of them !
seems to have lasted as long as / 9
nave. / suppose you might say :
I'VE kept on because l don't like
feel I'm finished and done for. d
like to keep going. So long as !.
eel fit, why shouldn't II" l
Getting Stronger g
There is almost a superstition
bout him aboard the Vermont, II
the engine room, in the vf>w "
the dining-room-where II
he modern fo'c's'le is located. It s
S that old Cap'n Rockwell keeps b
N getting stronger" fl
"He's stronger this year than b
lie was last" is the way it runs. o
Last year he took the wheel
ometimes and steered her d
through the channels himself. He b
an think while he steers, too. h
Later on he fell sick with the Il
rip. But when he came back h
hree weeks later he had the il
.octor's OK. that he vas fit in fl
very particular. This year he is Y
prier than ever. He will talk by b
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

ness is its uncurled ostrich orna.
mentation. Beginning at the back,
on the underside of the brim, a
long, waving ostrich feather, in
the same rosy shade, sweeps
gracefully around under the brim,
crosses and lies softly on top of
the brim in front.
A cute new Paris contribution
to the autumn's lineup of stylish
headgear is a little beret OF
striped velvet, with a cute little
quill stuck up jauntily from the
top of the little hat. A big, black
chiffon felt hat for dinner. has
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

Here are former Secretary of
the Interior Albert B. Fall (above)
and Harry Sinclair, oil man, the
pictures being taken at Washing
ton during their trial for con-
splracy to defraud the govern
ment in the leasing of Teapot
Dome oil reserve
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

When stewing very sour fruits.
a pinch Of salt will help to sweet
en- them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04
AIGRETTE LENDS CHARMING TOUCH
BY HARRIET
<tEINE feathers make fine
birds" says the old saw.

<tTINE feathers make fin,
birds" says the old saw.
Fall fashions have accepted
this, literally, apparently. Prodi
gious use Of feathers is promised
for this winter.
The first feathers to be used fol
milady made their appearance al
DeauviIle. Once started, the feath-
er vogue has gained impetus and
some of the smartest costumes OF
the season get their finishing fine
touch from a few feathers.
Hats, perhaps more than any
other apparel. will S feathers
this winter. Some of the newest
theater and dinner hats, in fact,
are made entirely of feathers,
dyed to match the transparent veil
vet or chiffon . gowns they top.
Their soft face line Stimulates the
bob to such an extent that, were
1t not for their gray colors, they
would seem just like their wear
er's hair.
Two Winter Models
Shown today are two of the
latest winter hats that use feath-
ers to ornament their graceful
shapes.
The smaller hat is OF burgundy
red chiffon felt, a new material
this season that rivals velour for
s%oftness, but stands up under
wear with all the sturdiness OF the
popular felt.
1t has the new manipulated
crown, creased all the way around
and for new chic, a small box
pleat extending from the front to
the back across the top. Out from
under each side of this pleat
sprouts a tuft of aigrette, soft,
waving. dyed just the same shade
as the hat.
Such a touch Of feathers is ire
mendously pleasing. 1t has the
gentle touch one likes TO see ON IA
woman's hat for il invariably
gives her whole face a softer,
gentler. sweeter look. The brim
of this burgundy hat. too. tends
TO soften the face by its slight
ripping. The back is shorter.
Niany-Sidcd Grown ,
The larger hat has double new +
ness, in its material and its use Of g
feathers. Velyct fashions this G
Cavalier hat, a rich, lustrous, I,
'osy velvet which has IA tan tone
o it. too. Its crown is Of medium t,
but its brim is unusual in h
he way it has a many-sided 81
:rown, instead of a regular round q
tC
The supreme touch of smart q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-11-04

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
BISHOPS SAY MODERN
 DANCE PURE, JAZZ VILE

VIENNA, March 10. R-Austrian Bishops have declared modern dances pure and innocent but held that jazz is vile.
 Therefore. their flocks are free to dance the Charleston to the slow strains of the Viennese Waltz, or do the Black Bottom to the dreamy tunes of Vienna orchestras.
 But "Hot Mamma" and You Charl- eston Man" come under the heading of music which the Bishops at their 1927 Conference found "baneful." Therefore it cannot be performed with the sanction of the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
'F|FTY-F|VE OCEAN LINERS
 FOR AM. EXPEDITION FORCE

INDIANAPO Ind, March 1O.(F "A total of 55 ocean liners will be used to transport the 30,00O American Legionnairies who will go to Paris in September for their ninth annual convention, it was announced today by John J. Wicker, Jr., National Travel Director of the France Con- vention Committee of the Legion. This many ships will be used in the east and west bound movements from the seven ports of embarkation, Wicker said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
GROCER WITH FORTUNE
 IS THEATRE D00RMAN

PITTSBURGH, March 10. (P)-The lure of the stage is so strong for Fred Probst, a comparatively wealthy 63 year old grocer, that he spends his evenings at $1O a week job to be near the foot-lights. The old man ran away to join circus when he was IF. He came back to Pitts burgh 30 years ago and bought a small grocery, which prospered un- til his friends now estimate his for tune at between $15O.0OO and $2OO,- 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

John c. F. Schwengler, fur buyer, who has made several visits in this city recently, returned last evening from the Interior and will await the departure of the s. s. Starr on which vessel he will make the round-trip to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
1T THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

MT. and Mrs. w. R. Neville, Jun- eau; J. E. Fitzgerald, George l.. Jenkins. Anchorage; Nels Sergchold, San Francisco.
 SEWARD o. B. Harrington, J. Roderick, F. B. Curran, J. s. Bailey, H. Beebe.
 OVERLAND John c. F. Schwegler, w. J. Toms. Mrs. c. J. Peterson, Wm. Garden.
 SEXTON Harry Johnson, Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
CAPTAIN BE ARRAIGNED

NEW YORK, March 10. R)-Cap- tain Browne Willis, of the seized steamer Clara Mattsie, will be ar- raigned in smuggling case and will be charged with spiriting away 14 wit nesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
SELL MAMA ELEPHANT ' 50 BABY WILL STUDY

PERU, Ind, March 10. F-Mother love, flaming up in the heart of Queen, a big Indian elephant, kept circus trainers at bay in their effort to teach Moton, Queens offspring, tricks to amuse the crowds.
 So the same jealousy in the shuff- ling beaast will result in her sepera- tion from her baby. Queen has been sold down the river to a Shreveport, La., amusement park, and when she leaves, Moton's schooling will begin.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
DEMOCRATS LEAD

NEW YORK, March 10. R-Re- port of election commissioners show ed enrolment of 865,771 Democrats and 367,S60 Republicans on the reg istar books.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

w. H. Toms, well known Alaskan, was among the arrivals last night from the Interior. He is en route to the States. MT. Toms is a guest at the Overland hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Harry Johnson was among the ar rivals last night from Moose Pass. MT. Johnson is at the Sexton hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

J. E. Fitzgerald, postal inspector, who has been in Fairbanks attend ing the Schermeyer-Bates case, ar rived in Seward last night
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

William Garden, one of the best known tie men in this region, came into town last night for a brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

The snow crew from this division steamed into the yards last night and out again this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
LADIES

Just received on last boat, a ship ment of New Spring Coats direct from the Eastern markets. URBACH'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Eastman Kodaks and films. Schal. lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

Raw furs bought at Brown & Hawkins
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10
Modern smokers
 enjoy. the mellow fragrance g of Camel

    zs
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-10

0 1927, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salesn, N. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-11

THE DAILY woRKER FIGHTS
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UNoRGANIZED
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