davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

The Seward City Council meets in regular session this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Arnold Berne is now employed at Lucky's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Numerous tourists and visitors spent yesterday on the golf links.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Capt. H. Berger, of the M. s. Dis coverer, arrived in port last night from Iliamna, Cook Inlet and Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

The "old swimming hole" is busy place these days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
WESTWARD LISTING

J. A. Ramsey, MT. and Mrs. Jack McCord, Miss Romanoff, MT. aud Mrs. T. MacCullach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is unex- ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-04
THIS DELAY IS TERRIBLE !!

We cannot help but believe under the circumstances, that planes, missing anywhere but in Alaska, relief expeditions would have been ordered in search long ago Being Alaskans, that lets out suppose from the humane treatment accorded other posses sions of the U. S. A.
 Too much time already has gone by without any word from Pilots Merrill, Wien and Neinimen, and the Fox Film party Relief expeditions should have been sent out one after another until not doubt existed to their safety or possible deaths
 And unless they are found soon aviation in Alaska will suffer a serious setback
 Give the boys chancer
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
THE LITTLE RED scHoOLHoUsE

It is most appropriate for men
of means to make a gift to an
obscure community which is
their birthplace, of model lit
tie red schoolhouse."
Sometimes q successful man
makes a donation extending the
magnitude of the gift into many
thousands of dollars. That was
the case with Owen D. Young,
who gave such a school to his
native village. Van Hornesville,
in New York, where he be-
gan life at the bottom Of the
ladder.
He wanted this school to re
present q step upward from the
little one room single teacher
of his boyhood, and to be
the kind of a school be did
not have as a boy.
He has set splendid example
to men of means who owe their
success in fife to the simplicity
and soundness of rural life as a
builder Of character.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
WEEDS IN SOCIAL STRUCTURE

The terrible crime which was
recently committed in Los An.
geles in the numbering of r.
year old girl, has forcibly focus
ed the mind of the public on the
crime problem.
There has been q tendency of
late to let the bars down for the
criminal. Punishment is long
delayed, even ia the worst of
crimes. A kind. hearted public
has wished to do everything
possible to reform criminals"
But not satisfied with that, the
ultra sentimentalist has gone so
far as to advocate laws prohibit
ing the ownership of revolvers
and pistols by law-abiding citi-
zens. and the theory that this
will prevent the criminal from
acquiring firearms. They seem
to forget that a voluntary law
breaker would not hesitate to
break a new law"
The Los Angeles murder has
brought the nation up with q
jerk. Why should the law abid-
ing citizen be entirely disarmed
and left to the mercy of the
criminal elementp Why should
the second amendment to the
United States Constitution be
disregarded in favor of the GRIM
inal? Why should conditions be
continually made more oppres-
sive for those who obey the law
and more lenient for those who
break the law?.
Criminals in our social struc.
ture are like weeds in q garden
they must be controlled or
ruin results.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
WOODROW WILSON
(San Diego Sun)

Seventy-one years ago We'd
nesday there was born in the
little town of Staunton, Va, q
man whose life today fills more
pages in the encyclopedias than
that of Julius Caesar and almost
as many as those of Napoleon
and George Washington. From
the obscurity of q rural minis
terri son he rose to a position
where he swayed the whole
world.
That man was Woodrow Will
son.
No monuments of stone and
granite are reared in Wilson's
memory in Washington today, or
mark the simple slab where be
ia buried, but there are other
monuments-greater than these
-whichs cast his lengthening
shadow over the deeds OF men
today.
Foremost OF these perhaps is
the machinery he set up for the
guaranty of peace among men
so far as such can berguaranteed
which he called the League of
Nations. Though this nation is
not a member, the League is
functioning along the lines that
Wilson laid down.
Successfully he piloted this
nation-and. in q large measure,
all the allies--to victory in the
greatest war of all time. Then,
expanding still further, be laid
down enduring principles for
the freedom of men every where
and guarantees for the self de-
termination Of all peoples.
To quote the words of Brit.
ish statesman at the time. 1T
was like the voice of God talk
ing over our heads to all the ma.
tions in the world These we're
uttered on the occasion of one of
his visits to war torn Europe, by
whom he was welcomed as some
sort of a heaven sent Messiah.
Three years after his death
and ten years after his prime,
our perspective is too short now
for an appraisal of Wilson that
might not be clouded by the re.
collection of enmity on one hand
and semi idolatary on the other.
That is for history to say after
time has ripened and the clouds
of partisanship have passed
away.
But history will treat him fair.
| ly. Regardless of whatever hu
man faults and weaknesses
Woodrow Wilson had, it must
admit that he performed a ser.
vice for humanity comparable tc
| that of few men.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07

state record, having tied three
calves at Prescott with an aver
age time of % 1-5 seconds, over
60-foot score.
Ike Rude, of Mangum, Okla.
who has roped at every big
show in the country last year
with the exception of Prescott,
is said ia have missed only two
loops the entire season. He
won more than $1,000 last year
ia roping calves. He won the
1926 calf tying event at Chey.
enne.
Lawton Champie, of Castle
Hot Springs, who is the present
holder of the Prescott worlds
championship broncho riding
gold medal.
Mike Stewart of Casa Grande,
winner of the broncho riding
events at the Phoenix, Florence
and Calgary. Canada, shows last
year.
Richard Merchant, of Carls.
bad, N. NJ, winner of the 1922
Cheyenne calf roping. In that
year he won more money than
any man in the business.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
AT NOCALES. ARIZONA

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Louis Os-,
borne Hudgin. Walter Joseph
Hudgin and Alfred Armstrong
Hudgin. Minors.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That
in pursuance of an order of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County. State of Arizona. made
on the 21st day OF December,
1927, in the matter of the estate
of and guardianship Of Louis
Osborne Hudgin. Walter Joseph
Hudgin and Alfred Armstrong
Hudgin. Minors, the undersign-
ed. the guardian, will sell at
private auction, to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court. on Thurs
day, the 10Th day of January,
1923, at II o'clock. q. NJ. at the
law Offices of Noon & Noon,
Attorneys at Law, in the City of
Nogales, in the said County of
Santa Cruz, State of Arizona, an
undivided one-sixth interest in
aud to the following described
real property, to wit:
Beginning at the southwest
corner of lot five (5) block eight
(8); thence extending easterly
along the south side line of
Crawford street one hundred
seventy two and six tenths
(172 81 feet to point; thence
southerly one hundred eighty
six 1885, feet to point; thence
westerly along the south side
line of lot five (5) block eight (0
two hundred seventy seven and
seven tenths (277.7) feet to the
southwest corner of lot five 80
in block eight (8); thence north.
erly along the western side line
of lot FIVE (5) block eight (8) one
hundred seventy four and four
tenths GA ~ feet, more or less,
to the place of beginning, aud
being a part of lot five (5) block
| eight (8) according to the Brad
ford map of the Town (now City,
of Nogales recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder of Santa
Cruz county, Arizona.
Terms of sale: CashSbids must
be in writing and delivered to
said guardian at Roy & Titcomb's
on or before the date of sale.
LOUIS HUDGIN,
Guardian of the estate of Louis
| Osborne Hudgin, Walter Joseph
Hudgin and Alfred Armstrong
Hudgin, minors.
Dated December 28sh, 1927.
12-31-3t.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
THINK THIS OVER

A popular cry is to reduce
taxes for the little fellow and
soak the corporations.
It has now come to- light that
there are some 20 million indi.
vidual stockholders in this coun.
try. 1t is probable that so per
cent of these own stock in cor
porations making profit. A
reduction in corporation taxes
means an increase in profits.
which benefits some 10 million
stockholders as against p mil.
million persons who are benefit
ed by individual income tax re
ductions.-The Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
January 2, 1928.

Sahuarita-Minerals and Me.
tails Corporation of Los Angeles
will erect fotation plant here.
Prescott - This years local
outbound Christmas mail was
greater than last years.
Miami-Silver and nickel plat.
ing plant will open in Lower
Miami.
Yuma-Reduction of 81 a head
in valuation of sheep for 1928
taxation voted by county asses.
sOrs.
Casa Grande-Nine. hole golf
course will be constructed east
of this place.
Superior-Superior Light and
Power company contemplates
reducing electric rates here.
Kingman = Calizona Mining
company purchases new rod mill
to replace old mill at Walkover
mine.
Kingman-Mill of Dixie Queen
putting through about l6 tons Of
$12 to SIS ore daily.
Kingman-Winze from drift of
535 level of Sunnyside mine is in.
full width of ore averaging $62.
Kingman-Shaft of Gold Ore
company on. Brooks property
west of Goldroad is down to 215
feet.
Peach Springs Route of pro
posed new road west of here
across south part Of Wallapai
Indian reservation surveyed.
Mesa-Plans making for de-
velopment of 755 acres in Roos
evelt Conservation District north
east of here.
Phoenix Plans making for
construction of tourist hotel on
Apache Trail near Fish Creek.
Tucson-Arizona Poultry Fed.
eration's first exhibition and
show will be held here Jan. 5 z.
Casa Grande-Sale of munici
pally operated light, power and
water systems at this place ap.
proved by 6 to vote.
st. Johns New heating plant
installed at Columbia Theater.
st. Johns = Good progress
made grading new street from
Schusters Corner to Old Trails
Highway.
Florence votes 2O2 to 4 in f.vor
of selling municipality owned
light, power and water systems.
Glendale - Number of new
homes under construction in Cat
lin court district.
Tombstone = Work on Fair
banks bridge practically com.
pleted.
Yuma county COWS being test
ed for tuberculosis.
Safford-Cattle shipments from
Graham county totaled 24O0 head
during December.
Bisbee-Lead zinc ore uncov
cred in drifting from new 1000
level of DEM shaft in Shattuck-
DEM Corporation mine.
Bisbee-Silver- black fox ranch
Will be operated in Mule noun.
tains between this place and
mbstone.
Globe-New Swift plant will
be ready for operation Feb. /.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07

Hayden-Large quantities of
ore being received by local smelt
er from Christmas mines at end
of Southern Pacific spur 9 miles
east of this place.
The border vidette., 1928-01-07

Bisbee-New ore deposit in
Calumet and Arizona miae -be-"
lieved to be good for Is to 20
years mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
WHEAT PRICES DROP
ON HEDGING SALES
Offerings Restricted by Reports of
Unfavorable Weather in
Canada.

hN the RHAfCtHEc0 ItNSS.
CHICAGO. August 27.-~Whcat prices
lowered within narrow limits today,
with most of the trading near Satur-
days closing figures. support on the
declines was attributed in part to
strength of tho Winnipeg market and
forecasts Of showers in the Canadian
prairie provinces and the Northwest
States. Unfayorahlc weather, too, lent
a firm undcrtone to the corn market
and short covering was noticeable in
September
Wheat closed firm - to u up and
corn strong at "a to 2's higher; oats.
unchanged to a higher and provisions
S higher TO ? lower
Unfayorablc weather in Canada, how
ever, tended 10 restrict offerings. OPEN
ing Il cent of to ~ cent up
wheat later held near to the initial
limits Corn. oats and provisions dc
ycloped firmness. with corn starting -
cent lower to a cent higher, Saeging
a little more and subsequently scoring
general gains.
The carly decline carried the market
of 10 Ia 81 for December, or 10 net
losses Of IL ~ % points on the general
ISL, kHethlBs were not HtEfN, III" 90
ever and the market Steadiod after
the publication of the forecast for thun-
dershoWers over the greater part ut the
South, December rallied 10 1861, or
about 10 points from the lowest but the
demand failed to broaden and the inn
proVemcnt was not fully maintained,
AT midday trading was quiet, with the
active months showing net declines ut
II 10 10 points
At noon wheat was ! to u lower with
corn ~ lower to higher, oats uu-
changed to 3 up and provisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
DIFFERENCE IN RAILROAD
EARNINGS is RECORDED

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 Tne Star.
NEW YORK. August 27.-There is a
sharp difference in the character Of the
july earnings Of the railroads occupy
ing the industrial sections Of the coun-
try and those primarily serving The
agricultural districts. The first show
the influence Of a smaller movement
Of hard and soft coal. Of building and
road construction materials and Of ,ron
ore ana iron and steel products and
the second show the effect Of large
crops nov being marketed and mer-
chandise tonnage that has developed In
anticipation Of plentiful supply Of
money available from the proceeds OF
these crops
Il Is important 10 note. however, that
some Of the Eastern roads whose gross
earnings fell OF last month were able
by strict operating economies to lift
their net income above that Of July
1927. Conspicuous among this class
was the Baltimore IL Ohio. which re-
ported today gain Of 40 per cent in
net. though a decrease Of $4,000 or
2 per cent in gross. The Reading and
the Erie had previously accomplished
the same end. though On a small scale.
Other coal-hauliug roads that made
progress along the same lines were the
Buffalo. Rochester 81 Pittsburgh and
the Lenigh Valley. The Wheeling q,
Lake Erie and the Pittsburgh a. West
Virginia were benefited by The open
inc Of mines in their territory, giving
them both larger gross and net rev
enueE
The Delaware & Hudson had a large
gross loss IN july and reduction OF IS
PR cent N net Tne Lackawsuna and
me Ontario and Western both suffered
rom falling III ID demand this SIM
neg for anthracite coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
POWER FIRMS MERGER
RUMORED IN BALTIMORE
Special Dlsratch to The star

Special Disratch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August IA merger
o. the Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
& Power CO. Of Baltimore and the
PENNSYLVANIA Water & Power Co, TO
be followed by a consolidation With me
United Gas Improvement Co. Of Phl-a-
6elohia. which owns the Philadelphia
Electric Co. which, in turn, owns the
Conowingo development on the Susque-
hanna River on the Maryland SIDE, ls
predicted in financial circles here.
The Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
4 Power CO. owns 10000 shares Of the
stock Of the Pennsylvania Water g.
Power Co. and is the largest consumer
Of electricity produced by the latter.
The Consolidated Gas, Electric Light
e. Power Co. OF Baltimore takes ap-
proyinately so per cent of the Pennsyl-
vania Water 8. Power Co s output and
recently concluded contract for power
for more than 30 years The CONSOLE
dated Gas Co also has its own
generating stations. aggregating 100000
horsepower Further, it has gas
producing plant at its Spring Garden
station with daily capacity Of 10000
600 cubic feet.
The company has a contract 70 pur-
chase from the Sparrows Point plant Of
the Bethlehem Steel Co is by-product
coke-oven gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
AMERICAN WORKER
EXCElS IN OUTPUT
Survey Indicates High Mark ir
Average Production of Steel
Employees.
RY John r. SINCLAIR.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star and the Mort
American Newspaper Alliance.


American Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, August 27-The Ma
tional Conference Board has made a
study of the apparent efficiency of the
worker Of the United states and Great
Britain In this survey the standard
adopted was the amount the average
worker added to the work material he
handled.
In the United States the output Of
each steel worker was $3,059 year, in
Great Britain. 1918,
In the United States the worker In
the automobile industry added $4,096 a
year, and in Great Britain, $206.
OF course, such standard works
both ways. What benefits the CmplOye
naturally benefits the employer. The
National Conference Board figurcS show
the American employer today gets more
value for his outlay in wages than the
employer of any other country
Canada. in first place, bought nearly
500 500 COO worth Of farm machinery
for the first six months Of 1923, This
was 43 per cent of the value Of all
agricultural implements exported for
that time from the United States. of
this large supply more than one~halt
consisted Cf tractors and tractor parts.
Argentina was second, Russia third
and Australia fourth.
tCopyriCht. 1929. bv North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
U. S. Buildings Planned.

The building committee of the Post
Office and Treasury Department has an
nOunced the selection of sites in Is
cities in various parts Of the country
on which new Federal buildings will be
erected
The cities and sites selected include
Roanoke. Va, south Of the Municipal
Building square. submitted by the city.
Land adjoining the present Federal
buildings was chosen for Portsmouth.
Va. and MOrgantoWn, w. Va land
adjoining the present site was selected
for FreepOrt, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TODAYS TRADING
Market Influenced by Liverpool
Cables-Slight Losses
Recorded.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August 27.-The Cot
ton Market was quiet today with an
early decline Of 10 to % points in re-
Spouse to relatively easy Liverpool
cables followed by rallies on trade buy
ing and covering. The nidafternOon
market was fairly steady with the active
months about 2 to points net lower.
The market opened steady at a decline
to 10 points in response TO relatively
easy Liverpool cables. There NAV have
been a little buying on an unfavorable
view Of weather conditions reported in
the belt over Sunday but the failure of
bullish features in weather and crop re-
ports 10 inspire more active demand
was evidently a disappointment 10 hold
ers of contracts.
Offerings increased shortly after the
opening with the market showing net
losses of about ID to % points BY tho
end OF the first half hour December
sold off TO 1881 and March to 1882,
but trading became quiet on the decline
and prices steadied A few points on
covering. Private cables said that ,hsre
have been continental selling ana hedE-
ing in the Liverpool market. out that
the demand for cotton cloth was fairly
well sustained, with fair business
pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CURB STOCKS LOSE
: IN SELLING TREND
Market Eases Off After
/ Leaders Drop Initial
Advances.
BY WILLIAM F. HEFTERNAN.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 27.--The move
mcnt Of prices on the Curb Exchange
today was governed for the most part
nv expected developments in The credit
situation. Belief that as tho end Of
the month approaches funds for specu-
iative purpose viii be less plentiful
caused a good deal Of profit taking in
the main body Of stocks.
Prices opened higher fer last weeks
leaders. In many instances, however.
GAINS were more than lost rs The SEES
son progressed. This vas true q Piggy
wlgely, which was turned over in heavy
volume attention at new high prices for
the year, only 10 drop back 10 the
previous final.
Tbs evcNiNg-up process made itself
felt shortly after The opening in public
utilities, but here the leaders were taken
III again III the afternoon, Electric
Bond and Share securities WIS s points
higher at Intervals. Middle West
Utilities recorded similar gain, While
United Gas and Improvement crossed
the lao level, APP more titan point
A noteworthy strong spot was Camp
bell Wyant X Canon. responding Ia
favorable earnings estimate Around
IS II Mas almost 5 points higher and
al fresh top. Others that reached
their best prices included National
Sugar O! New Jersey ana Ballard Ma
Chine
Strength Of Dominion Stores was
sympathetic with the upturn in chain
and 6iStributive issues generally bought
here ON the Stock Exchange. Shc2ffer
Fen had the support of powerful bank
1nE interests, while on the other hand,
lower prices were reached by Checker
Cab Nsnufacturing Columbia Cranho-
phone. Caterpillar Tractor and Ban
citaiy Corporation.
Most of the early improvement in the
mining section was lost in the later
dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
ACID PHOSPHATE PRICE.

BALTIMORE. August q (SpcciaD -
The price Of acid phosphate will he adj
vanced 40 cents n ton on September t.
according to reports in trade circles.
The Dawson Chemical Co Is one of the
largest manufacturers Of acid phosphate
in tho United States, and the higher
pgi, viii materially increase tho earn
ing power of the company, IL is said.
The acid phosphate and fertilizer In
dustries are realizing a record volume
Of business There have been many
changes the industry designed 10 sta
bilize them. Not the least important
is The elimination OF price-cutting and
other practices that brought some Of
the companies to the verge Of bank
ruptcy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
AIR TRANSPORT STOCK.
New York Washington Line Offers
$4,000 Shares.

NEW YORK, August 27 H),-The
United States Air Transport. Inc.
operating between New York and Wash
ington, is Offering through Billings,
Ward &Co tomorrow, $4,000 shares
Of common stock at $3.50 per share to
finance the purchase of tri-motored
ships carrying from y to rs passengers
each. The airline proposes to augment
its present service to include Norfolk.
Va; Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
The expansion program calls for flying
fields at Baltimore, Harrisburg, Pa !;
Now Market, Va, and Luray Cayerns,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO, August n tH'l Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural Po-
tatoeS~l39 cars, on track, $40, total
Z. S. shipments Saturday. GA. Sunday
40 cars; ira 7g Just fair. market weak.
prices lower: Kansas and Missouri,
sacked, Irish Cobblers. 75a85; few fancy
shade better, Nebraska. sacked Irish
Cohblers, 12S $50; Wisconsin. sacked.
Irish Cobblcrs. 1875; Minnesota. sacked
sand Land Ohio's, 80, sacked, Red
River Ohio's, Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
PARIS gOURSE PRICES.

PARIS. August ~ l4'l Prices moved
trfpguiatly on the i4ourhc today.
Three per cent rcntes. Oh francs 20
ceullHea. ) pet cent loan, D3 francs no
ceBtinps
Exchange on London, l34 francs 70
cen'lnea The dollar was quoted at a.
francs 81 ceutilnese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 81 up. Butter,
higher: receipts. 1l014 tubs. creamery
extras. Al: standards. 453i; extra firsts,
- ado tirsts. 43a44; seconds. flag ,.
Egg Unchanged receipts. l0054
eases: extra trsts, "a; hrsts, 30a33 , ::
ordinary t1rsts 27a29.
POultry-Aliye, steady: receipts, Z
cars, fowl. 22a29: Springs. 30 broilers.
%; Spring ducks. I7a22; Spring
geese, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Plans Bond Issue.

Permission to issue sll,275. 900 of al 2
Der cent reiunding mortgage bonds was
sought of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today by the New York
Chicago 81 St Louis Railroad, the
bonds to be pledged as collateral secur-
ity for short-tcrm notes The proceeds
from the notes would he used TO REIN
burse the railroad treasury for money
expended from income and not yet cap
itaIized