davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
Eielson Makes Second
 Trip in Mail Plane

FAIRBANKS, Mar. 1 (By MaiD-
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon Avia- tor Ben Eielson, aerial postman, was zooming his way back to Fairbanks, on the last lap Of his second success ful trip to McGrath with the United States mail
 The plane took off at SIP this morn ing for McGrath and rose gracefully to about 2,OOO feet, when Eielson head ed the machine toward the West. The plane passed over Nenana at S:51 and was safely landed at McGrath at 11;30 4. NJ. Returning, the plane left Me Grath at 100 p. m and arrived at 4:15. Eielson bucked a stiff breeze on me way 'o -No>'i d '"' ~ssx xNIR~
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

just preceding and in said report in writing shall set forth in detail the amount paid, number of lot and block or other legal description required, name of owner, name of resident agent if any, and date of service rendered; whereupon the Common Council shall consider such report of expenditure so made by said Town for the benefit of such real property owners and to such premises and shall, by resolution, de- clare such expenditures of public funds to be assessed in the amounts totaled against the respective prem iseG, as aforesaid, and shall in said resolution fix a time within which the same shall be paid and at which time the assessments shall become delin- quent, which time shall not be less than sixty days subsequent to such resolution; and any assessment which shall not be paid before delinquency shall draw interest at the rate of twelve (12) per centum per annum, land after delinquency shall be sub ject to penalty in a sum equal to ten (10) per centum of any such as- .sessment, which penalty shall also draw interest at the rate of twelve (12) per centum per annum.
 Sec. 4. Within ten (10) days after the Resolution fixing the time of de- linquency shall be adopted by the Council, the Municipal Clerk shall mail with postage prepaid, a notice to the owner of each parcel of property as- sessed, which notice shall designate the property, the amount of the as- sessment, the time of delinquency and the amount of penalty, if any.
 Sec. 5. Within five days after the notice above required to be mailed has been duly deposited in the Post Office, the Municipal Clerk shall file his affidavit setting forth such mail ing, which affidavit shall be conclu- slve as to the facts herein set out.
 Sec. 6. The assessments herein provided for shall be first prior and paramount lien upon the property as- sessed and, when delinquent, shall be enforced in the same manner as now or hereafter may be provided for the collection and enforcement of general taxes.
 Passed under suspension of the rules thls 3rd day of March, A. D. 1924. Mayor of the Town of Seward A1aska
 Attest:
 (seaD VIM. H. wH1rrLEsEY. Publish March 7, 8, 10, 1924, St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

, Seward is badly in need of more habitable residences. At the present time, with new arrivals on every boat, it is hard to find suitable quarters for occupancy. A block or two of three, four and five room bungalows would find tenants immediately, and several new store buildings could also be rented advantageously. The Signal Corps headquarters will be removed to Seward some time this summer, and unless quarters are provided they will be forced to occupy quarters on the reservation. If Seward is to have a building boom at any time in the near future, the time is at hand. Low rents and comfortable quarters are a wonderful inducement to settlers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Up to the present time but two per sons have filed for city offices,-Miss Sylvia Sexton for reelection as treas urer, and Judge w. H. Whittlesey, for reelection as clerk and magistrate. For councilmen, three of whom are to be elected, MT. D. H. Tyer, is the only one to announce. Councilman Adel- man has handed in his resignation, and this leaves a councilman to be appointed at the first meeting in April. The water is fine,-fo those who can swim.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Being married is not so bad; it's what you get with it that costs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

c. E. Potter, checker on the An chorage dock, sailed today on the Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
JUDGE CECIL CLEGG WILL
 ARRIVE TOMORROW'S TRAIN

Judge Cecil Clegg, of Fairbanks, has wired for reservations on the Northwestern and will leave tomorrow for Rochester, Minn., to enter Mayo Bros. hospital for an operation for ingrowing goitre. Judge Clegg was granted two-months' leave by the de- partment, in a telegram from Wash ington.
 All pending civil and criminal cases have been postponed until the term of court which convenes Nov. 3, is held. The term at Flat was cancelled until July 22.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08
Can't Fool a Family Man

Al Ashton has solved the problem of the 22-pound baby born in New York City. The father was butcher and forgot to take his hand off the scale when the baby was weighed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Miss Happy Elliott a daughter of Conductor Elliott, who was killed a few weeks ago in an accident to the rotary, is a returning passenger on the Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

J. Gietzen a witness in the Romeo Hoyt case at Fairbanks, is on his way to San Francisco, where he is an em- ploye of the Wells Fargo bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-08

Improvements are being added daily to the Alaska railroad. The lat est is block system on the section between here and Anchorage.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
FIVE NAVAL AYIATORS
 ARE KILLED IN CRASH
Three Others Probably Fatally Hurt Tn San Diego Accident--Plane
 Dove i 200 Feet.

San Diego. Cal, Dec. ll,--Five of- iicers and enlisted men attached 10 squardon No. 2, of the battle fleet air squadron. were killed and three others probably fatally injured when the huge twin motored H-l6 type seaplane, in which they were en- gazing in | aerial target practice, nose. dived 1900 feet into the sea yesterday morning. The accident was the worst in the history of nav al aviation.
 Although aviation officials be- lieve that the exact cause Of the tragedy willnever be known, a fair ly accurate Idea of what happened was obtained from Lieutenant Jos eph Il. Gowan, pilot of the seaplane towing tho target for the wrecked plane,
 The H-1s plane was flying about S5 miles an hour when Lieutenant Varini attempted right vertical turn, The ship was about 1900 feet above the ocean and about half q mile southwest of Point Loma.
 Either the controls jammed or one or more of the wires running to the rudder and ailerons snapped. The plane, weighing more than q ton went into spin and plunged into Ithe sea,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Nurmi Takes Initial
 Sprint in This Country

New York, p5C. ll.-Faafo MT mi phenomenal Finnish runner who rurprised the track world at the Olympic games ln Paris last sum n7nr, has felt boards under his eX- rert fe,t for the first time. He in duleed in g brie fworkont at the Ninth Coast Artillery ArmorH last night. following 3 feeling out can ter at Van Cortlanit rark Tn the afternoon
 Hundreds pho watched the latest Finn session were disappointed as he ran slowly and carefully, fearing the s-rainng of muscle after hts to3age from Europe.
 From now until he enters hls first competition in America against his fellow countryman, Willie Rltola' at the Finnish-American games January T. Nurmt will work out doors in the afternoon and indoors st night
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Lawn Tennis Making
 Strides in France

Paris. nec. 1.-The wonderful strides made by lawn pennts in France are shown by the last repfIt of the tennis federation, which gtSs its membership as 1S,5S7 players as against only 4,41s in 1912.
 On September last, there were t0s7 tennis courts in use in the country, as compared with 362 twelve years ago. The number Of tournaments held under the auspices of the federation has more than doubled, totalling 114 this year. as against 53 in 1912,
 Young players are being developed with great rapidity and the officials expect that in couple Of years several youngsters will be available 70 replace the trio composed of Jean Borotrs, Henri Coehet and Rene Lacoste who have borne the burden of Davis cup competition for the last three or four years.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

game of the world series won him tho award. He will receive watch as token of the honor.
 Honorable mention vas won by Gordon Mackay of the Philadelphia Inquirer for his account ok the game which marked WalterWohn- sons second defeat of the world se- ries, and to William B. Hanna Of the New York Herald-Tribune for his story Of the riot which attended a major league game at Detroit last Juno l3,
 Similar awards for the best stories Of Inc year on minor league games will be made public later by the award committee of the baseball writer's association, which IS com posed of I, E. sanborn of Chicago, Irwin s. Cobb. Ring Lardner and Fred c. Lieb of New York city
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Hartford Seconds
Price Cutting Among
 ExecutiOners Prevalent

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. ll--A sharp reduction in the fees for official hangmen was noted today when Arthur Ellis applied for the posi- ton as executioner al hanging next week Ellis quoted the pre- vailing prices for his services st sl00 and expenses Previous eHe- cutions have paid the official hang man s25Q. Ellis blamed compett- lion In the trade" for tho reduced remuneration,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Penn. State Soccer Team
 Continues Its Victories

state College. Pa, Dec, 1l.--Fre- ouent change of coaches has no effect on the winning streak of the Pennsylvania State college soccer team, which has just closed its sixth consecutive season without a defeat. During that period the Nittany kickers have been under the coach- ine of five different mentors, h. cluding an undergraduate, Until this year a regular full-time coach vas never available.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
EMPLOYED BOYS DEFEAT
 HARTFORD ON ALLEYS
I. M, (. A, Pin CrsShers Show Capital City Alley Men
 How To Do It

The Employed Boys brotherhood of the Y. NJ. c, A. lourneyed to Hartford last night and defeated the Y. NJ. c, A, Employed boys at the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys in every match, The first team composed of four players registered three straight de- feats to the Hartford men. The second team composed Of Ave play CTS defeated Ave Of their men in tho two strings bowled The high men for New Britain were E. Kawat with an s7, lO3 and q 90; and r, shultz with 104. 78 and B. Hart ford's high men were Knowles with a s9 and George with 2s,
 The scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Besse-Leland Night at
 Y. M. C. 4. Bible Class

Tonight will be Beese- Leland night at the Y. NJ. c. 4. Bible class. The employees of that organization will have a special table reserved for them. Rev. Samuel Flske of Berlin has chosen for his subject "Homs or Home Life" based on the Book of Ruth of the Bible. All men inter ested in a good social get-togsther and a real mans talk are welcome 10 suppss which begins at 6:S0.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Eddie Tryon Elected as
 Colgate Grid Captain

Hamilton, ". T. Dec. 11.-Eddie rryon, for two years backfeld main tay of the Colgate university elev- n, yesterday was elected captain of he Maroon team for 1925. Regard d ss the greatest halfback ever to wear q Maroon uniform, Tyron has been on the varsity team three years and during that time has made Ss touchdowns and 2si points
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
STIFLER IS ELECTED
Will Lead Brown Team Next Fall Is Regarded as Great Follower of Eumbles.

Providence, E I Dec l1-James NJ Stfer. Jr, of Evanston, IT, was elected captain of the Bto"n uni versity football team for 1923 al a meeting Of letter men last night, Stifer was ineligible in his freshman year, but last year qualified as the East's greatest loose b.l sn7tcher. scoring touchdowns against ", and j.. Harvard and B, U., in 1923 after sprlnts ranging from 10 65o yards, stifler's end playing h1s stood out all year, and he has been awarded 3 place on several mythical All-Esst- ern eievens.
 Stifer Is also a swimmer, being the most versatile mn on the Brown tank team. His specialties are the b3ckstroke and breast stroke lut h" also sprints and dives.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
TO ORGANIZE TEAM
Church of St. John the Evangeiist Young Men Are Planning For Basketball Outfit.

The young men of the parish oi the church of St. John the EVangel- ist plan the organization of basket ball team and all members of the parish who can play, who think they can play or want to try to play are asked to attend a meeting at the church hall tonight at o'clock.
 George Smithwick, former ProNl- dence college player and' this past season on the Ail-New Britain foot ball squad, will manage and coach the team.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
City Items

Take your wife to democratic rally tomorrow night. Elks hall--adv
 Bartonle and Agnes Babula Of this city have been sued for s16O dam ages by Spear 6s Co, of Pittsburgh Pa., the action being brought through Harry H. Milkowitz. The writ, which vas served by Constable Fred Winkle. Is returnable in the city court the fifth Monday of De- cember. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans --advt,
 Democratic rally, Elks hali' eo' morrow night.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
NATIONAL GUARD RES. TEAM DROPS FAST GAME
Lose By Two Points, Game Going To Manchester Roys On Foul
 Shooting.

The National Guards reserves travelled to Manchester and went down to q Sl-29 defeat. The game was fast throughout with both teams battling to tho end.
 The stars for the Crescents were Hess, a former star and captain Of Manchester High, and McCallum, with the high school last year. New Br!tsin's best were zeldon and Fin klestein.
 Tho Reserves vi play the Cres- cents again at tho armory later in ihn EnaHnn-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
ATTEND PITNEY FUNERAL

Washington, Dec. li,--President Coolidge, several members Of the cabinet, Chief Justice Taft and as- sociate justices of tho supreme court. attended funeral services to- day for former Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney who died Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
5y The Assocls'ed PreeA

BY TNs AssocIaTeI PTeFs,
 Bucharest, Rumanis, Dec. 11,- Fresh outbreaks of ant-semlttc demonstrations by students have caused the authorities to order the closing of the University of Jassy,
 Attempts yesterday by students to stage demonstrations in Bucha-est were checked by the prompt inter ,ention of the military.
 The authorities appear apprehen- sive. but seemingly have ths situa- ton well under control.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
London Receives U. s.
 Radio Br0adcastings

London. Dec. 11.-A musical rs- do program from New York and Philadelphia vas relayed through all tho Brtieh stations last night. The reception vas generally good. Both programs were relayed through sta- ton kDkA at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
RICE AWARDED PRIZE
New York Herald. Tribune Sports Writer Turns In Best Baseball Story of the Year.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Base. ball Writers Association of America have announced that Grantland Rice of the New York Herald Tribune had been awarded first prize in the association's contest for the best major league baseball stories of the year.
 Mir. Rice's account of the laSt
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
HEREOF STILL CONFINED

Paris, Dec. 1.-The condition Of Premier Herriot who is Ill with grippe, was not materially changed today. The premier will remain in bed for a few days.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
BROOKLYN A, (, COMING
Team That Always Gives Good Game SIatcd--C ollcCintes Also VIII Play Here.
Here

The management Of the National Guard team has booked ths Brook Iyn 4. C, Of Waterbury for the Sat urday night game at the armory and also announces that the CoIlegiates will play here on December 27. The as. named team, 1t will be remem- bered, was one of the few that handed the All-New Britains a de- clsive valloping d year ago
 The Brooklyn A. C. will bring Stack and Wiener as forwards, Will son as center and Darlington and Navin guards, Darlington played with the Collegiates last fall
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Industries of Sweden are operat- ing at capacity and unemployment is diminishing
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11


 basketball to tho P. 6 r. Corbin team was in high glee last night when 1t appeared that he had To- cated center for his Industrial league outfit.
 He hopes to have Hoist as tap | man. Hoist is a former Boys club | player and has played on teams with both Schultz and Jaspsr. his fashy forwards That ought to make good combination.
 Yesterday there was much moan ing and grooming about lame backs and weary muscles among a number of the Industrial leaguers who found the court game even more tiresorne tho day after.
 Kaplan Is favored to win over Lombardo when the two meet In the elimination contest tomorrow night. Ring experts believe the finals will narrow down to kaplan and Kramer.
 The Hartford West Sides swing Into action against Unionville to- night. The Kaceys play Father Matthews of Pittsfed and the Dixies go to Terryville to meet the Legion The Mechspicsville A. A. is enI- lous to arrange basketball games Lester Hurlihy. Mechanicsvllle. is the msnater.
 Heating, last year with New Brit. ain. is playing with the G boys of Manchester this season. Outfelder Elmer Smith is to get a chance in the National league with Cincinnati, He has played with Cleveland, Washington, Boston and New York of the American league,
 The total active and nlhed mem bership Of the United States Golf association is now 145 clubs,
 oxford University of England plans 10 eend group of ')oXers to ths country shortly to compete with American collegians.
 Rochester will shortly boast an in- door golf course of IS holes,
 Frankie Friech, T etar al thild and a9conl, says he prefers to play the later position, despite it's added du- ties.
 unlcSs Willie Kamn1 improree greatly as d batter, he will rever rank with the Collins Bradley class His fielding Is .. k.
 Joe McGinnity, the games first ron man, will return to baseball aext year. ~s' Mir. McGinnity will return for more iren men,
 NOW IRSL luz NplSFl ' 1'iNS9 lack in power perhaps the ErgliSf golfers will quit using those three foot cigaret holders.
 The Borg brothers, Sweden champion awimmets have joined th' Illinois A. (. "'' That is one va, to escape being beaten hy WeiFs muller.
 McGraw says. 1t is' ridiculous f' compare baseball with cricket. It may not be, the way the Giant play it,
 The tennis writer war IS being re sumed on all journalistic fronts -" Quick. men, 10 the typewriter and don't fire until you see th whites of their copy paret.
 The idea of holding the Wills Dempsey fght at 2 raratrack IS nc without logic. f's Most fights tines days are foot races.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Spe a kin g of Sports
CssS@~egSsSSggqe9gegef

Harry Ginsberg, adviser in things basketball to tho P. 6 r. Corbin team was in high giee last night
 when 1t appeared that he had To-
 |csted a center for his Industrial |league outfit.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Yesterday there was much moan ling and grooming about lame backs al nd weary muscles among a number | of the Industrial leaguers who found | the court game even more tiresome tho day after.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

He hopes to have Hoist as tap man. Hoist is a former Boys club player and has played on teams with both Schultz and Jaspsr. his |fashy forwards, That ought to make a good combination.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Kaplan Is favored to win over Lombard when the two meet in the elimination contest tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Reserves
{ reaents
ANII-sEMII1C RIOTS

smith.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

Ring experts believe the finals will narrow down 10 kaplan and Kramer,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

The idea of holding the Wills Dempsey Ngh, at 2 raratrack IS not without logic. Most iShlS these days are foot races.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

The tennis writer var IS being re- sumed on all journalistic fronts s.s Quick. men, to the typewriters and don't fire until you sec the whites uf their copy paper
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11

The Hartford West Sides swing Into action against Unionville to- night. The Kaceys play Father Matthews of Pittsheld and the Dixies go to TerryMlle to meet the Legion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

was held at Westport on Aug. Is
enjoyed wonderful time. On
Sunday Aug. II there was family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bowman. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowman
and daughter Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Gray and daughter Beverly of
Sank Centre and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Sittko. -..
The newly weds got ready on Mon
day Aug. 18 and left for Raymond,
Wash, on Tuesday Aug. 10Th in a
Studebaker Special Six automobile
texpecting to be at their home at Ray
mond about Sept 1. Mr.. Chester
| Castle who accompanied Mr.. Sittko
on his trip to Minnesota left for Ray
mond, Wash also. The host of
friends are wishing them good luck
on their Western journey and happi-
| ness all through their married life
Contributed.
MISS EMMA KUsCHNER, THE
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kuschner of Duluth, Mimi, was
united in marriage to Raymond Igna-
thus at St. James Catholic church at
900 o'clock A. M. August 9Th. The
bride was attired in a gown of white
canton crepe and carried bouquet
of Ophelia roses and Lilies of the
Valley Miss Leona Kuschner, sister
of the bride attended her and wore a
flesh colored canton crepe frock, car
rying a bouquet of sweet peas and
roses. Stanley Stavinosk of Duluth
was best man. s
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
bride, the rooms being very prettily
decorated in pink and white. The hap
ply couple did not go on honey
moon and will be at home September
LIST at Duluth, Mimi, where the
1 groom is engaged in business. Mrs
Ben Vogel and son Alphonse of this
city attended the wedding.
The bride is a former resident OF
this city, leaving for the north with
her parents about six years ago.
MESDAMEs A. E. JOHNSON, B
Workman, the Misses Emma Hines
land Jessie Stewart were hostesses al
Ia parcel shower at the home of the
lformer in Westport Friday afternoon
August 7th in compliment to Mis-!
Myra Bowman of that village wht
was united in marriage to Louis Sit
tko of Raymond, WASH, on Thursda!
tevening of last week. The rooms
were very prettily decorted in blue
and white and the bride-elect was thi
recipient of many beautiful and prac
teal gifts. Cards were PLAYED and ;
$50 a most delicious lunch wa
served. Between fifty and sixt.
guests were present.
j MISS VICTORIA SCHWART,
twas hostess at a Bridge party Tues
!, day afternoon at the home of he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
LIGHT FOR ALL RIGS

Need of Tights for all vehicles on
the highways after dark is again de-
monstrated by the following incident
reported in the Madison Independent
Press:
A buggy without lights was struck
on highway No. 6 south of town late
Saturday night. No one was hurt
But there are entirely too many We
hicles which are not lighted in com
pliance with the state law. An auto
mobile with one light is bad enough
land we have noticed many of them)
but suppose buggy without any
lights should meet that car on any
of these dark nights.
Better to repair your lights now
than to be sorry afterwards.
with flag or installed on a curb
holding a light Goddess of Liberty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21

fashion, they'd run over her and
never look back. Next time they
came along they'd run over the
corpse and never be aware that they
had hit anything. They are blind,
deaf and dumb to all interests but
their own and they don't even look
after them very we'll.
whats the use!" is right, The
Eagle concludes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-08-21
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
HEALTH NOTICE

1t has been reported that Small
Pox is prevalent in Stearns county
Such being the case it is advisable
that people, who have not been vac
cinated in the past year, be vaccinat-
ed and then forget all about early
preventable disease. I2