davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
FIRST ROUND-TR|PPER
 TOURIST 0F THE SEASON

Mrs. Dorothy Meyers of San Fran cisco enjoys the distinction of being the first round trip tourist from Se- attle to Seward and return, aboard the Northwestern. When interviewed Mrs. Meyers mentioned the fact that this was her third trip to Alaska and she is very enthusiastic about the rest full accommodations on the Northwest ern, as we'll as the gorgeous scenery en route Mrs Meyers has done con- siderable globe trotting, having just returned from a trip to Jerusalem, but for a real vacation she has to make the trip to Alaska via the in side passage
 Mrs Meyers is a business woman in every sense of the word, and is presi- dent of the Peach Growers association of California. A little investigation revealed the fact that the delicious grapefruit one ate for breakfast was grown in one of Mrs. Meyers or chards.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED
 DURING TOURIST SEASON

R. s. Bragaw, Jr, president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, who arrived in Seward Saturday from the States, believes the present tour ist season will be a good one, and as result will go far toward securing capital for development of Alaskan re- sources.
 "Team work on thepart of Chambers of Commerce and individuals will go far toward bringing investment cap ital to the Railroad Belt" said MT. Bragaw. It is necessary to have 1 something to present to prospective investors, and for that reason each district should be prepared to show it's wares, and all cooperate in the general plan of attracting capital The result will never be accomplished by display of those little jealousies which have characterized our progress only too much in times past. We need united Alaska and reaching out for bigger things instead of some little advantage that would be detrimental 1 to a neighbor."
 MT. Bragaw believes nothing would , help more than a general program for the Territory which will enlist the aid of everyone who is conscious of the opportunity for bringing Alas ka out of it's present uncertainties into realities.
 While in Juneau he chatted with legislators and believes that funds will be appropriated for general ad- vertising campaign for the Territory, with each district receiving its pro- portionate share, and the country in general given the impetus such a cam paign would bring.
 If such a bill is passed, Mir. Bragaw believes it will be the signal for each district to make a survey of it's re- sources and opportunities for invest ment and have it ready 10 present to visitors when they arrive.
 "One of the direct results of the tourist businesses" said Mir. Bragaw, Twill be to make hundreds of staunch and influential friends in the States who may be called upon at some fu- ture date to bring their influence upon Congress to effect changes in Alaska that are impeding it's progress"
 While in the States Mir. Bragaw met many prospective tourists and antici- pates a large business for all of Alas ka and especially for his own organ ization operating in Cook Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF Anchorage, Alaska.
 August 21, 1926.

Final proof testimony has bee" submitted by Nastia Kalashnikoff Oskolkof, widow of Grassan Oskol- kof, of Ninilchic, on homestead en- try, Serial O669O, embracing lot 6, Sec. 4. lot l, E F N W A, lot 3, lot 1, E F w A, Section g, T. s, R. If w. Seward Meridian, togethe' with her witnesses Alyce E. Anderson and James R. Kelly, aoth ol Nini,- chic, Alaska, and is now in the files of the local iand office at Anchorage. Alaska, a'd ii no protes, is received Ut ',e !oca. land office at Anchorae". Alaska, said final proof will be eX- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register.
 First Publication: April ,, i32-. Last Publication: May [, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02

WANTED or woman to distri- bute Raleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year Rawleigh's business established in 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no exper- fence needed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars av- ing full information about your self. Enclose snapshot of photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleign Co.,, Oakland. Calif., Dept. C..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
FINAL PROOF ENTRY

Anchorage, Alaska.
 March i, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Fred irving Munson. entryman. together Tith his witnesses, Jack Tansy, and J. J Jensen, all of Seldovia, Alaska, las submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 0+626. for lands situated on Ismailof Island 'ati-ude 59o 36' N. longitude l5!o 12' fo" w. U. s. SurveyNo. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, It Anchorage. Alaska, and if no pro-. t is filed within the period of publ ;ation, or thirty days there liter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register First Publication March 19.
 Last Publication May 14
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPART TIT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE U. s. LAND OFFicE-ANCHOR Az ncI(A MARCH % 1907


 Notice is hereby given that Charles Edgar Lambert, ent-yman, together with lis witnesses. Her~y Ohloon. and John F. Crittendon, all of Homer, Alaska has submitted fin2l p~ooS on his homestead entry, Serial 0544S, for tho N 1-2 SW 1-4, 'ots 3 and I, Section 21, T. 6 s. R. 13 W. s. M., and is now in the files in the U s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local Land Office at Anchorage, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued. J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 First publication May 2, 1927.
 Last publication June ', 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
IS THIS YOUR DOG?

A fine Airedale dog has, for the past few days, adopted the home of Mrs. Pete Coulter for his abode but Mrs. Coulter does not care to keep him and would appreciate if the owner will call and take him away.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02

The play, Pair of Sixes,' to be giv- en by the Seward High school, is scheduled to take place three weeks from the coming Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-02
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomorrow (Tuesday) at 2:30 D. III. with Mrs Elwyn Swetmann.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Madeira Pure
Linen SCarfS

Fine, bleached, round thread
linen heavily embroidered in
m c h ed patterns. Beautiful
needlework.
1886 inches, special. ..... .Sl.97
l8x45 inches, special ..... .S2.45
1884 inches, special. .S2.95
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Madeira Linen
Vanity Sets, S1.5O

Exceptional in quality,
workmanship and design. OF
pure white linen with seal
loped edge. l oval size 12x18
inches; 2 round size 10x10
inches.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Dinner sets of splendid quality that come to
us from across the sea! They will make the
most tempting Thanksgiving dinner seem even
more tempting give the table festive air!
Evening star., 1927-11-20
A Special Purchase of
HemStitched Pure
Linen Table Sets

Splendid finished cloths and napkins, aunderet
ready for Attractively hemstitched You will
of these sets for the Thanksgiving dinner!
54x54-inch Cloth with six 14-inch Napkins. SIS
60x60-inch Cloth with six l6-inch Napkins SO
6OxS0-inch Cloth with six 16-inch Napkins $3.50
6ox66-inch Cloth with six 1S-inch Napkins .$S
6oxS6-inch Cloth with six 2O-inch Napkins $l0.25
6OX0S-inch Cloth with twelve 16-inch Napkins SI1
Evening star., 1927-11-20
A Sale Of Imported China
Dinner Sets Of Rare Beauty

Dainty designs and the bold, colorful ones
that are so smart-so popular now. The very
finest china in sets for six and twelve-at prices
that will amaze you!
Evening star., 1927-11-20
North Star"
Blankets, $3.50

Large, attractive block de-
sign in all the attractive
colors. Loomed and finished
excellently. Wide satalyne
binding. Other North Star
blankets from SIS to $50.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Imported Auto
Robes, S5.05

Because these are our own
importation we are able to
offer them at far less than
standard price. A large we'll
selected stock-made by a
noted London manufacturer.
Others from $3.50 to $40
Third ElOnr-
Evening star., 1927-11-20
4O>In. Heavy Crepe Back Satin and Flat Crep
Regular $2.98 Quality

Smart and always Observation-Disclosures crepeback satintha
itself that either side used Flat crepes
rich, and of drapng qualities unsurpassable.
selection of half hundred more lovely colongs for day
time and evening wearfor neggees for lingerie for Innings
for of Christmas gifts.
This Special Price Means Important Savings
these unusual valuesyou will be amazed their quat
and ovenessand will hundreds of other tht-wise
they them It's 40 inches wde Reve in their colors
Third Fmr-Ia &
Evening star., 1927-11-20
1OO-Piece Dinner Sets
From Bohemia, $3.50
Our O,Un importation

These colorful dinner sets the very expression of
Bohemia-exquisite rose blue green and coral effects.
Gold handles. The vogue for color is gratied in this
beautiful china. Service for II.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
52-Piece Dinner Sets
From France, $3.50
Our O,Un importation

You will be thrilled with this set-genuine Limoge
French China-with design dainty the flowers
they represent Stippled gold handles and knobs. A
complete service for six.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Madeira Tea
Squares, $3.50

Delightful tea squares that
make attractive gifts. Pure
lincn-white with exquisite
hand embroidery. Scalioped
edge. Size 36x35.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Madeira Pure
Linen Napkins
Special $2.29 for 8

Fine round thread linen with
claborately embroidered corner de-
signs. Scalloped edge. The full
l2-inch size. Hand embroidered.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
WOOl-Filled
Comforts
SIS

High grade comforts with
all-wool filling. Lustrous
Celanese with fine scroll
stitching and filled with soft.
fluffy wool. Rose, blue, gold
and hello.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Madeira Pure Linen
Luncheon Cloths
S5.05
Madeira Pillow
Gases. $3.50 Pr,

Of splendid quality white
linen. Exceptionally well
made. Hand-embroidered.
Attractive patterns. Seal
loped edge. Size 22x36.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

An extraordinarily attrac-
tive stock of silk comforts
ready for gift seekers. Plain
and brocade effects in rose,
blue, gold and orchid. Prices
range from SIS to $35.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Shop Now-Mail Early

Gifts that be sent away should be mailed early
Choosing them early is only half of it.
For convenience Lansburgh & Bro. maintain
special service station where YOU may have gifts
properly wrapped tied and weighed-ready for mailing
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Criterion Plaid
Blankets, $8.95

70x80 all-wool blanket in
rose, blue, gold, hello, tan and
red and black. Well mapped
and finished.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Lace.Trimmed Scarfs, Squares and Oblongs
With Colored Rayon Centers, Specially Prices

SOC 9X9-in. Squares, SOC
SOC l2xl2-in. Squares, SOC
79c 15xl5-in. Squares, 79c
& BRO.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
- AA'AA] ~ l. WILLY w. BURGESS

the house and out around the barn
calling Cubby. She knew that If he
saw those cookies he wouldn't be able
to resist them: he would promptly
come out of hiding. But no little Bear
came to meet her. No little Bear
came to tease for those cookies.
Il declare" said Mother Brown. "I
don't see where he could have gone. l
guess there is nothing to do but wait
until something happens"
What do you mean by that?" asked
Farmer Browns Boy.
Mother Brown began to chuckle.
Something will happen, Son." said
she. Something always happens when
that Bears loose. / dread to think
what 1t may be, but you may be sure
that something will happen, and then
We'll find out where that little scamp
is."
OF course you know where Cubby
was all this time. He was down in
the cellar of the house. He had found
the cellar door open and had slipped in.
side. Just afterward Farmer Brown
had come along and closed the cellar
doors, not knowing that Cubby was in.
side. Then Farmer Brown had gone
down to the cornfield to work.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
DorothyDix
Why Do Some
Marriages
Fdile
Ansuers
Couples That
Inquire.
Don't Blame Disillusionment on Marriage
Perhaps You Expected the Impossible or Let
Love Die Through Neglect

CHOW this way? married couples ask this
se nsS out with s so any % o xS nuh rosy % Creams Of what
to
With s s % n
con @ n o with s
Of
other
your
e :9z y e with a?y Which 9 ssss ess sssss
SS @ 'SsS"S'''S''
ERAps might begin this question by that
's the
back 19' e' % Ts ] % The sps @
% on mos IN ~nsh ars they wi"
VOW. We Scno,th xant them continue
living square a day.
It Inevitably that Romeo Juliet should
they mo longer ~fs have psptan
because they
sssSs ss Hi instead of % @ 50 dozen " day. and affection
@ 3 s as s ses s sos %
every BRIDE honestly thinks she ne the leading ling to altar
youth put their best foot foremost
@ ns posssss Ssasr part with
ss" tie the bss ss:ssas ss so.an
nf S S Are 5 P bsy a
s *: Gfsa "a "s nss they ss that ssssa
S' PR R sss ssy
people g find much of it
9ss their T OWN make surs. s % to ss Of
rhey do 11sS no 1 si tna y
'dssi that theirs % rum %
AND when they find that doesn't
TO acn oher difficult
win the most friction hen
nave thousand to rate
dream that impossible in
did this
through neglect" o 0'"e@ pe let I0ve Ole
Copyrght 0OOAAiA OA@>
Evening star., 1927-09-09
w E. DL OCK ED
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR.

she looked through II. Then she
handed it back to him without COM
ment. 1t was like slap in the face
II she had but known it. It told
him more plainly than anything she
could have said in explanation how
disinterested she was.
He looked at her there, sitting
opposite him, so small and defense
less in the big armchair and yet with
that proud head of hers held high.
An almost overmastering impulse
rose in him to have it out with her.
For a moment he trembled on the
brink He was on the point of
throwing dignity to the winds.
His one desire was to rush across
the room, throw himself down at her
side and bury his head in her lap.
He wanted the touch of her fingers
on his hair. Even if she could give
him no more than pity, that would
be something.
But the impulse passed. Martin
had held himself sternly in check too
long to lose control of himself now.
He had crushed that small figure in
his arms on two occasions. He had
taken his fill Of her lips. The first
time she had been too surprised to
resist him. and for just a second he
had fancied her lips responded to
his. But, of course, they hadn't. He
had been swept away by passion, 50
that after all things were blurred in
his memory. But the second time
she had left him in no doubt as to
how she felt.
She had struggled first, and then
as though remembering that she owed
him something, had lain in his arms
without response of any kind. He
hadn't been able to forget that. The
blow to his pride had been terrific.
No, he would never touch her again.
He saw now how foolish had been
his idea of trying to win her love.
At least they had been friends before
their marriage. Now 1t was as IL
an invisible wall stood between them.
And Martin, shrewd lawyer that he
was, found it impossible to scale
that wall. Nan stified a yawn and
instantly Martin was on his feet.
You're tired" he said politely.
I'm sorry to have kept you. Here
is the list. Will you attend to the
invitations?"
Nan looked up at him and a little
smile curved her lips. Back of that
smile there was the thought that it
was surprising Martin would intrust
these precious invitations TO her.
But, of course, social etiquette forced
one that he had married a fool who
was unable to attend to such duties.
Martin, of course, did not under
stand that smile. because there was
no such thought in his mind. He
could not realize what was going on
in Mans thoughts any more than
she could know what was going on
in his.
"Thank you." she said. very sweet
ly. I'll attend to them to the best
of my limited ability
Then she had murmured good
night and was walking out of the
room. Martin watched her until she
had passed through the doorway.
Then he went to the window and
gazed out with eyes that saw moth
| ing.
fCopyright. 1927
| (TnnffofIaH fy1
Evening star., 1927-09-09

the barn, he returned at once to search
through the big barn. He knew that
Cubby was quite capable Of following
him without making a sound. So he
searched the barn from one end to the
other and from top to bottom. but no.
where did he find that little Bear. He
looked into everything and under
everything and tramped all around
through the hay, all the time calling
"Cubby." But there was no reply and
no sign to show that Cubby was any.
where about.
Then Farmer Browns Boy began to
search outside. He even looked under
the barn. He hunted through the
shed. He went over to the henhouse,
although he was sure Cubby hadn't
been there, for the hens would have
made a great racket If he had. He re-
membered the beehives and Cubby's
love for honey. He hurried over to
the Old Orchard, where the beehives
were. All was peaceful there. He
went to the house. The doors were
closed, SO Cubby couldn't have gotten
in there. He went around the house,
but he could see no place where Cubby
could have gotten in, or hidden.
Farmer Browns Boy was sorely puz-
zled. 1.-THE little scamp" he kept say
IHS over anu over. L lIo IIIlS SCAMP.
I don't believe he has gone back to
the Green Forest. OF course he may
have, but I don't believe it. I don't
believe he wants to run away. He
must be around somewhere. And
wherever he Is, he probably is in mis-
chief. I wasn't in that barn but few
minutes and he was up in that favor
ite tree of his when / went in. Per-
haps he is up in some other tree"
So Farmer Browns Boy began look
ing through the tops or other trees.
But all his looking was in vain. Not
a single glimpse of a little black coat
did he have. 1t certainly was mysteri.
Gus. He went into the house to see
IL by any chance Mother Brown had
taken Cubby into the house. Once in
a great while she would do that. But
Mother Brown didn't know anything
about Cubby. She hadn't seen him.
She hadn't heard him. Presently she,
too, Joined the search. She went to
! the cookie jar and with q couple Of
cookies in her hand went all around
Evening star., 1927-09-09
Children Who Play on Streets
By LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

care on the part Of motorists. As
long as many Of these drivers are
| reckless, as at the present time, pc
destrians, and especially children
have to exercise the greatest precau
tions or accidents will occur. Parents
must impress on the childish mind the
danger of crossing streets and warn
them particularly not to loiter in the
road. even IL 1t is free from traffic
Often q machine comes around a cor
ner suddenly and swiftly and 1t leaves
no time for loiterers to get out Of its
way soon enough to avert an accident
Bound for School.
Where children are young and have
to go to school it is almost a neces
sity to have them accompanied tC
their destination. Perhaps an older
child can take the little one, perhaps
mother has to leave her work and
go with the little ones, and again to
bring the lad or lassie home. All this
takes time, and often at the busiest
parts Of the day. But what else can
be done, unless some conveyance calls
for the children, as is the case with
some private schools?
ReckIessness.
When all the absolutely necessary
times that children have to be on the
streets are looked after as efficiently
as can be managed, there still re-
mains a care for parents to exert.
1t may best be summed up in a
slogan, Keep your children off the
roadways." If they could be trusted
to keep on the sidewalks, and not too
near to the curb, there would be little
DIT 4Ia;I
dren are apt to be needless or care
reckless. And childhood is a some
what reckless period. for danger is
foreign to it's experience.
Skirting Danger.
Sidewalk games are getting to be
fraught with dangers. When a child
is rolling a hoop it often eludes the
youngster rolling it and 1t may dash
merrily into the road-then the i'm
pulse is to catch it quickly. There S
the danger. Pass ball played between
lads on the same side of the street,
and who stand well back on the side
walk, has it's perils, for the ball must
be caught and, if it goes beyond the
curb first, off into the roadway goes
the catcher after it, either to seize it
before 1t falls or pick it up after
chasing it first. This is most dan
gerous. And so, where there are
yards or lawns, the parents who have
easy minds about their offspring see
to it that play is done in these areas.
Motorists.
1t is said that a motorist should
be on guard and expect to calculate
for the intelligence of children with
out expecting the little folk to exer-
else the common sense of adults.
Children cannot be expected to be
wise. But it is not too much to ex-
pect Of motorists what corresponds
TO horse sense. They are not allowed
to have car licenses until mature
enough to exercise caution. Strange
to say, many do not use it. just the
same. And so parents have to put
another burden of responsibility on
themselves and on their children, for
roadways are menaces to limbs, and
even to life itself. Children cannot
be too strongly warned to keep off
roadways.
Evening star., 1927-09-09
Your Baby and Mine
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Perplexed writes: You have helped
me twice before out of my difficulties,
so trust you will be able to offer some
solution to this new problem. I am
following your feeding leaf1et explicit
ly in feeding my six-month-old baby
boy. He is healthy and progressing
just as he should, always ready for
his meals and taking them eagerly
and enjoying them. Now / am trying
to induce him to take soup and he
positively refuses. l followed your
recipe, offering him a small portion at
first, but each day he makes more
Of a fuss. Today he screamed when
the spoon was put to his mouth. What
do you suggest?"
Answer-It is better to stop offering
the soup as soup until the baby has
forgotten his dislike or aversion to
taking it. No doubt he doesn't care
for the salty taste. Leave the salt
out and put part of the soup in his
bottle formula, substituting it for the
water in some one bottle. He gets the
benefit Of the soup and If 1t isn't
salted he won't notice it at all. You
can use the sugar with that bottle
just as usual. Later when he has
had more foods and is older he will
undoubtedly welcome the addition to
his diet.
Mrs. M. A. c. writes: MY baby is
five months old and / nurse her every
four hours. She weighs 1914 pounds.
My breast milk is diminishing and
the doctor advised this formula:
Eighteen ounces of milk (raw), 6
ounces of barley water and table
spoons of milk sugar. This consti.
tutes her last three feelings. What
do you think of this?"
Answer-The baby is gaining as she
should, and if this formula agrees, 1
see no reason to change it, though 1t
is rather strong, considering the
baby is also being breast fed.