davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
CAGE TEAMS ID MEET
 COLLEGE ON SATURDAY

Revealing the cooperative spirit for which they have long been known the Volunteer fire depart ment has consented, on account of the emergency which has arisen with the cancellation of yesterdays train from the Inter- for, to turn the s. A. c. hall over to the basketball boys Saturday night
 This leaves the department but two days to transform the hall into a bower of beauty for the An nual Firemen's Mask Ball on Xmas Eve. But by the same token they make it possible for the Fairbanks and Seward high school cage men to play their three game series.
 The series was to have started last evening but the new order of playing dates will be Saturday night, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings with the Interior crack departing for their homes on Thursday morning.
 Professor Bath, in commenting upon the sportsman-like attitude of the fire department not only spoke of his appreciation but will have pupils and students turn-to and assist the fire fighters in what ever way they can in preparing the hall and floor for the big dance Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hayes, Cordova)

T am sending you one of our local papers. Hope that you re- ceive same and read it in the spirit in which it was given. I tell the boys that they ought to know the good fellows I met up there Thank ing you for the many courtesies and hoping to hear from you at any, time. I shall certainly try to visit your wonderful country again as I erjoy Alaska" c. L. Hoffman, Lynn, Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
CROOK PLAY .ty L!EE'eIy

The billhoards at the theatre are showing an honest to goodness de- tective tale on for tonight's ente1- te1tainment. The well known un- derworld and police force actor, Ralph Lewis, as the star. Instead of being the time-Worn bootlegger story it is of that clever rng of silk thieves. Al. St. John heads the two- reel comedy cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
NEW MEMBER FAMILY
 FOR LAT0UCHE COUPLE

The best kind of Christmas gift came to the home of MT. and Mrs. George Gullufsen at Latouche on Christmas morn when baby girl, weighing siv pounds and 14 ounces arrived. News of the birth reached Seward yesterday and Grandpa and Grandma Nc Connell, as well as other close relations of the former Seward girl, are delighted with the news MT. and Mrs. Gullfsen spent week visiting here last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

Incorporation of the Berg, Selig Packing company to own and op- crate a one-line cannery, which will be installed at the Selig prop erty in NeWtown, was announced last week in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OI
 PARTNERSHIP

TO ALL TO WHOM TT MAY CON-
 CERN. and particularly to KARL
 ARMSTRONG, and JACK Me-
 CORD of the ALASKA McCORD
 COMPANY.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that, whereas Karl Arhl- strong and the w y. Erskine Com pany, both of Kodiak, Alaska. are, and for many years past have been, partners. doing business under tn" firm name and style of the KOdiah Fox Farms, engaged ill the work. C., Long Island and Cherikoff Island, both located in the Kodiak Record ing Precinct, Third Division, Alas ka, of rropa gating foxes and mar keting their skins and whereas the said Karl Armstrong has sold to McCord of the Alaska McCord Company, substantial part of the assets without the con- sent If his remaining partner, the said w J. Erskine Company, the partnership heretofore and now existing and described as aforesaid, is hereby dissolved as of the date hereof
 And you and each of you are hereby further notified that tke will take the necessary and legal steps to prepare and fur nish a full, complete and correct of all partnership mat ters from the time of the forming of said partnership to the date hereof, will adjust all partnership affairs, and dispose of all partner ship assets in accordance with the law in the Premises and the articles of partnership agreement.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this eth day of December 1928.
 W.J ERSKINE COMPANY,
 One of the partners,
 By E. M GRIFFIN,
 Vice President of the w. J. ERSkINE COMPANY
 MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erar,S Alaska ShOU
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

The Humble Oil Co.,, of Texas was organized for $3OO.O00 by Texas men and in 1917 was producing only 5000 barrels of oil a day. Later Standard Oil of New Jersey paid $17000, 900 for 50 percent interest in this company
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27
ROTORY ON WAY

The big snow rotary left the Anchorage yards at II o'clock this morning, according to the To- cal headquarters report, and will arrive in Seward late today or early this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

The deepest shaft in Gilpin coun- ty. Colo is the Californit on Quartz Hill, down 22OO feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-27

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Hoover Thimbles Win
Women, Leader Claims

The women OF the South are
asking for Hoover thimbles, accord
ing to Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, Of Ken
lucky. vice chairman Of the Repub-
lican national committee.
Mrs. Hert declared that the 1.50o,-
900 Hoovercurtis thimbles already
distributed at county fairs and
meetings In the Southern States
had inspired thousands Of women to
work for the Republican ticket.
The. demand from all over the
South for these tnimbles is one of
the phenomenal features" of the
campaign in that territory, Mrs.
Hert said.
Only last week Lamont Rawland,
a lunherman in Mississippi, sent
me telegram saying that II I
would send 1000 Hoover and Curtis
thimbles he would give us 1000
votes for Hoover and Curtis" said
Mrs. Hert. II told MIN / would
give him 10000"
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
ADVERTISEMENT
QUART Of WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS

No man or woman can make n
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc-
casionally. says well-known au-
thority. Eating too much rich food
creates acids. which excite the KID
neys. They become overworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the blood. Then we get sick
Rheuma tism. headaches. liver trou-
BILE, nervousness. dizziness, Sleep
lessness often come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
begin drinking a quart of water
each day. also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast, and
in a few days your kidneys may
act fine.
This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for years to flush and stimu-
late the kidneys; also to help neu.
traliZe the acids in the system, so
they no longer cause irritation, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neya clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
AIR MAIL lines
HOLD HIGH
AVERAGE
By international News Service


CHICAGO, Oct. 26.--Mail planes
achieved record Of flying "a per
cent of the total mileage scheduled
during the first eight months Of
this year. show figures released
by the American Air Transport As
sociation, which pointed out that
the mail planes fly night and day
and in all sorts OF weather.
From January to September 1,
1928, the Postoffice scheduled a.
77S.350 miles for the air mail planes
to fly and of that mileage a total
of 4,514,629 miles was flown.
This record included night flying
in both directions of 5000 miles of
lighted airways and the mail planes
now traverse 81 states with 102
scheduled stops.
In recent months several of the
air companies have had 100 per cent
records Of performance on miles
scheduled and a check of operations
shows that the air mail network
has not only substantially increased
its mileage during the last few
months, but there has been a speed.
ing up OF service coupled with a
100 per cent increase in volume of
mail handled due largely to the new
sc air mail letter rate.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
IGNORANCE RAP
HANDED SN| TIL

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 26.--secre-
tary of war Dwight It. Davis to-
night charged Governor Smith with
deep, dense and deplorable ignor-
ance" In his criticism Of the Fed
eral Government's program Of In
land waterway development.
Declaring Smith could not conceal
this ignorance by ''wisecracks. /"
Davis said:
1--WE actually appropriated much
more than double the amount Of
money for river and harbor inn
provement during the last four
years of the Coolidge Administra-
ton than was appropriated in the
last four years of the Wilson ad-
ministration. In fact. we apprO-
priated much more money for that
purpose in the last four years than
has ever been appropriated in any
four years of our entire history.
"Yet Governor Smith tried to i'm.
ply that nothing has been done in
the last four years. Wisecracks
cannot alter facts. The facts are
clear. definite and unanswerable.
1--WE OF the Middle West want a
man born in the Middle West. who
knows thoroughly the problems of
the Middle West. We want man
of broad, comprehensive practical
knowledge of national and world
conditions. a far-sighted statesman
of great administrative ability and
experience"
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
WILL VIEW
GRAND. LODGE
FILMS

Columbia Lodge of Colored Elks
will make a gala event of the
showing of moving pictures of the
convention of the grand lodge in
Chicago last August.
From October 29 to November 2,
the celluloid strip will be shown at
the Lincoln Theater. in benefit
engagement under the auspices OF a
committee including: James III. Fore
man, George B. Hunt, Joseph r.
Fleming, Charles A. Cornish, John
r. Ross. r.. B. Howard and Will
liam B. Foster.
The same group of "antlers" will
celebrate Halloween by reception
and dance at the home. 301 Rhode
Island Ave. N. W., under another
committee consisting of Lawrence
Cheeks, William Lewis, 7. H. Will
liams. James White, James i.
Vass. Harry E. Vass, HI. L. Britton,
Preston Miles. Joseph Todd, Stanley
Howard, Herman Fields, j. H. An
derson, Stacy Mcneil, Mitchell
Dorsey George Mitchell. Robert
Cheeks. Edward Campbell, Ernest
Weems and Henry Brodis.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Austrian Dead at los,
Laid Long Life to
Good Wine
BY Internatio News Service

VIENNA, Oct. 26.-Good wine
means a good old age, according
to Simon Steiner, who has re-
Gently died here after passing the
century mark by five years.
Simon was a wine-merchant
by trade and liked his own mer-
chandise as we'll as his clients.
Until a year ago his daily ra-
tion was two quarts Of pure
wine and his health was perfect.
Following a slight indisposition
he stopped drinking and imme-
diately became weak, finally went
to bed and died declaring that 1t
was water that killed him.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
Radio BoOtlegger" at
Laurel Track Sought

Laurel Is agog over the search for
a radio bootlegger' said to be
broadcasting race information from
the track with a portable trans
mitting apparatus concealed uoder
his vest.
The sleuths of the Federal Radio
Commission are on his trail. The
radio operator. unlicensed, is be-
lieved to be used by booIlma kers
for the fast transmission of results.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
ARCO LODGE HOST

Argo Lodge, of the B'nai Birth
has invited the Brotherhood OF the
Eighth Street Temple to meet Win
it next Thursday night at the Jew
ish Community Center.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
GROCERS AID HOSPITAL

Gifts of grocers will be acknowl-
edged tomorrow, annual donation
day OF the Episcopal Eve. Ear and
Throat Hospital fourth of the
institutions patients are charity pa
tients.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
National Democratic
Club to Hold Rally

With Thomas Lomax Hunter. of
Virginia, as >the principal speaker,
the National Democratic Club will
hold rally next Tuesday evening
at its headquarters 1411 New York
Ave. N. w.
Horace S. Whitman. of Maryland,
and Gibbs l.. Baker, of this city also
will speak.
The Washington times., 1928-10-26
To DENY
RECOGNITION
To RUSSIA
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

By WILLIAM +. HUTCHINSON
The administration of Herbert
Hoover, If he is elected president,
viii continue the Coolidge admins
tration's policy Of refusing recog.
milton to the Soviet Republic of
Russia until 1t has acknowledged
debts of the old Czarist government,
it was learned today.
The action Of the General Elec-
trio Company in negotiating .
$22 200, 900 contract with the Soviets
has led to reports that Big Busl-
ness" will seek the resumption OF
diplomatic relations between the
United States and Russia in the
near future. Friends of the Re-
publican nominee however declared
he stood irrevocably opposed to
recognition until Russia established
a government, which would enable
her people to maintain commerce
with the rest OF the world. and
until she has acknowledged all
outstanding national obligations.
Borah Is Ignored
"The Coolidge administration has
stood against recognition Of
Russia until her people establish a
government guaranteeing safety of
life, the sanctity of private property
and private contracts and the
rights of free labor said one OF
Hoover's advisers. Hoover will
continue that policy toward Russia,
- ~ -
There have been rumors In Wash
ington, since Senator William T..
Borah tR.l of Idaho took the stump
for Hoover, that the Republican
nominee might favor recognition Of
Russia. These rumors sprang from
the fact that Borah has been the
chief proponent Of Russian reeogna-
ton and has been close adviser
of Hoover in the Presidential cam
paign. The nominees friends de-
clared Hoover did not sl1Are Borah's
views toward Russia.
AS early as 1922. Hoover stated
his views in no uncertain terms
and then he declared against recog.
milton.
Hoover Views Clear
1T seems to be believed by. some
people that II We would go one step
further in relations and establish in
Washington the purely political re-
lationship by Soviet ambassador,
Hoover said. then goods would be
gin to flow-but goods do not move
in an economic vacuum. More
political officials will not solve this
issue; it requires economic relation
ships and this requires the restora-
ton of the dynamic forces OF pro-
ductivity and the establishment Of
security for investment. The foun-
dation of these things must be laid
in Russia: it cannot arise in the
United States"
against recognition, Hoover de-
the question of the treatment Of
our fellow countrymen who have
already invested their savings IN
Russia, not alone because of any
solicitude for the comparatively
small amount Of such investment
but because their treatment will be
the index of confidence to others,
and far beyond this. because there
lies here principle to which the
American people must needs take
heed"
Hoover spent today at his head
quarters, working upon the speech
he will deliver in st. Louis Friday
night, November 2, and in con-
ferring with party leaders. Until
he departs for the west coast. to
cast his vote at his California
home, Hoover's principal concern
will be to keep the Republican or
ganization functioning at top speed.
II he can do so, he firmly believes
he will be elected President on
Tuesday, November s..
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Monotony.

"I grow so tired Of selling shirts" the
haberdasher said to me: Il have been
at II till It hurts and puts a green pain
In my knee. Man does one thing year
after year until 1t petrifies his soul:
wish were an auctioncer, or dealt IN
plain and fancy coal I'd like to peddle
wienerwurst, or sell line OF pewter
cars. or cater to the growing thirst that
drives men to the Volstead bars I'd
like to Join the soda sQuirts who make
the drug stores worth our while; but l
must keep on selling shirts and do 1t
with a clammy smile" But yesterday
the auctioneer was telling how his
spirit ouailS." answered. when ne
must uprear and hold a string OF auc-
ton sales. The man who deals IN
wicncrvurst would like to play the
LAWYERS game. and. with high foren-
sic burst acquire all kinds OF deathless
fame. The man who sells the Roadhog
car has said to me. at divers times, he'd
like TO wear a copper's star and pinch
the people for their crimes. The gifted
youth who's selling drinks in yonder
6rpg store makes complaint that he IS
shaGoNed by some jinX -- he'd be an
artist. and he'd paint. Wherc'er we go
W. hear men knock the work they're
called upon to do: and so, alas, there IS
q flock OF second-raters In our view.
No man Is likely to excel who's ALWAYS
srumb!ing at his chore: he can't expect
10 do il we'll II he Is grouchy. ALWAYS
sore. You may not like your job. my
friend. but while you're paid for doing
this it Is a wise thing 10 pretend that
1t affords you urmiXed bliss"
tCnnyrisbt 1871
Evening star., 1928-03-09
PRINCE CONCERT
H|TSNEW SNAGS
Legion Post Latest to Refuse
Sponsorship of Joachim
AIbreCht.
n the Assnrlate6 pEcss.

NEW YORK March 9.--Fresh COM
plications today beset the proposed
charity concert of Joachim Albrecht,
prince OF the house of HohenEollcrn and
a second cousin OF the former Kaiser.
just as it seemed the major difiiculty~-
lack Of a Sponsor-had been Cleared
Awav
After Capt Lambert Fairchi!d. a
former commander Of American Le Ion
Post No $50. had come forward with
An offer for his organization 30 bark
tho concert and collect thc proceeds for
Its building fltnd. the ptC>eat cnIccrS OF
the post repudiated his action. Then
TIL Metropolitan Opera Rouss w.thdre%
tho use OF its auditorium and he New
Sork Symphony Orchestra returned
the princes $1,000 advance cheek on
the ground shat it could not accept a
change In dates
Paul Svc.rw, The princes American
manager. tunounct6 he had secuicS the
Mecca Temple for t. concert, and after
the withdrawal of ths New York SYM
phony was reported attempting to en-
gage the Beethoven SYMPHONY for til,
prince to conduct on March Is. instead
OF the 18th as originally announced
Commissioner of welfare Bird S.
Coler had withdrawn his objections 10
the concert when the Legion post cfier
vas announced.
The prince spent the dsy sightseeing.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
JUNK MAN QUITS UNION.
HOME DAMAGED BY BOMB
Seven Thrown From Beds by Blast
Partner Says He Also Was
Threatened.
D. the As.oc,afet Pres..

ns iha Associated PFess
CHICAGO. March Q. Withdrawal
from a junk dealers union was given by
Manuel Rudman. iunkman on the West
Sic. As the reason for the bombing OF
his home shortly after midnight today.
Fudnian. his wife and Ave children
were thrown from their beds by the eX
plosion Of q large dynamite bomb. which
dem olished the entrance 10 their home.
plaster was knocked from all walls and
ail windows were smashed in the Rud-
man and neighborins homes.
Rudnian said a man he knows as Isa-
dore Ginsbere. identified with q Junk
dealers union. recently made threats
when the junknlan told him he could
not continue his monthly dues OF $40.
Frederick Dupelt. Rudman's partner,
said he also had been threatened by
G:nsberg. His home was being guarded
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Sparrow Has Gone Far.

The English sparrow, brought into
eur country In 1850 against his will.
has made the most OF his opportuni.
ties. says the Nature Magazine. The
spirit OF colonization strong within
him. he has moved from center 20 CEN
ter until there is scarce a piace which
he may nc. cet l-"n'7
Evening star., 1928-03-09
"FLAPPERS" WIN FAVOR.
Bill Before British Commons Per-
mits Them to Vote.

mits Them to Vote.
LONDON. March q GP.-A bill pro-
vidins votes for fiappers" will be In
troduced In the House OF Commons on
Monday. Premier Baldwin promised a
vast ssSemblage Of women favoring it.
Young women under 80 do not enjoy
ths franchise now and the bill will
place them on the same footing as
men.
Il have selected the home secretary
TO be the Joshua who shall lead you
into the promised land" the premier
said, indicating that Sir William john
son-Hicks would have charge of the
franchise bill. The bill will pass its
second reading before Easter and be
completed at an early date.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

China is having trouble with private
mints which illegally turn out coins
containing much less silver than the
government standard
Evening star., 1928-03-09

IT is made jus, for him, styled
Just for him, Ii is tailored ol
fabrics that he will like, Blue
che, lots. as well a. striking new
spring mixtures. clearinghouse,
aud tweeds, in tau aud grey. II
Is The greatest money worth, at
Sss,s0, that is 10 he had, lnvestl.
gate~~a whole separate section
with salespeaple Who understand.
SakS Second ssaar
Evening star., 1928-03-09

Il NOWN Throughout, Washing.
ton as the outstanding Boys
a.Piece Suit, Made expressly for
SaAs, In the newest materials and
.,,le. Of the season, New gsass.
ians, mixtures. hlue chevio.s aud
serses You will quickly realize
the outstanding value At this
price! Sizes 10 ls.
Saks-~ Seroad Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
STUDY PQRP0|SES
 ID SOLVE DISEASE
Human Ailments May Be More
 Closely Watched

Hatteras. N. C.. Mar. 1G. P,-The study Of whales and porpoises may aid in the solution of caisson sick ness. bane of the deep Sea diver, and other human ailments.
 Many facts of practical interest to the medical profession are being sought in this field of research, the cetacean being. like man, a mann mal and having corresponding or @ans and tissues. Ii was with such an object in view that q group of scientists of the department of anatomy of the Johns Hopkins medical school and Drs. Remington Kellogg Of the United States dio- logical survey, and A, Brazier Howell of the Smithsonian Institu- ton. mammaloeist of the national museun1, visited Cape Hat1eras this month to conduct q series Of experiments on porpoises.
 The only commercial porpoise fishery in the United States centers at the cape, and a number of eN- periments were made on living and freshly killed porpoises. To con- tlnue their work, the scientists took back to their laboratories specimens Of all of the organs of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
ADVENTURE LURES
 MEN INTO ARCTIC
Small Profits in Worldly Goods
 Ever Results

St. Johns Newfoundland, March
 Is tPl-Recking little of small pro- fits or disasters. the husky giants Of the northern ourports have cast their fortunes again with the seal ing fleet that sails away each March to the icefields
 They find in this annual search for the wealth of the ice pans the chief outlet for a spirit of adyen- tEre inherited from their seadog sires of Elizabcthan days. Eleven steam CTS carry the battalion of seal kill CTS this year.
 Slow and clumsy these men ap- pear as they walk along the water front streets, selecting from the hops their scanty requirements for the Noyaee--a sheath knife, a steel, q pair Of skin boots, cap with ''ears' and little else.
 Their proslac mien reveals little either Of agility or thought of ad- venture. But when the word is passed that to cast off and make for sea they are as full Of excitement Us a crowd of schoolboys, as active as acrols-ts. They must be active and alert, for urc-footedness and thickness to act means life.
 This year an airplane uiloted by