davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT ANCHORAGE, ALAS kA.
 SERIAL NUMBER 06406 In the Matter of the Application of EMMA JEWELL WATKINS for a Patent to U. s. Survey No. 1876, situate on the South Shore of Nak- nek River, Alaska.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That EMMA JEWELL WATKINS, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is Railway Exchange Building, Seattle, State of Washington, as the legal assignee of Valentine Griffin, beneficiary under Section 23O6 U. s. Rev. Stats, has applied to enter the lands embraced in United States Sur vey No. 1876, situated on the South shore of Naknek River, upon the West side of Alaska Peninsula, in the Terri tory of Alaska, more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 of said U. s. Survey No. 1876, point on the South shore of Naknek River, from which United States Location Monument No. 1105, bears North S6 deg. 19 min. 23 sec. East (variation 22 deg. 45 min. East) 33.68 chains distant from which Corner No. 1 of this survey Corner No. 4, U. s. Survey No. 1105 bears North 87 deg. 39 min. 05 sec. East 32.70 chains distant, and running thence from said cor ner No. 1 along the meander line of the South shore of Naknek Riv- CT (first course South 84 deg. 2 min. West 297 chains; second course North deg. 50 min. West 0.84 chains; third course North 65 deg. min. West 1.15 chains; fourth course South ST deg. 50 min. West 4.24 chains) total of 9.20 chains to Corner No. 2; thence South 8.20 chains to Corner No. 3; thence East S37 chains to Corner No 4; thence North 7.36 chains to Corner No. 1, the place O. begin ming, containing an area of 6.58 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub lication or within thirty days thereof, or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the Statutes.
 THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, this 25th day of April, A. D. 1927, and ordered published for a period of sixty days in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of established character and general circulation, pub lished at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described, and hereby des- ignated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. J. L. WALLER,
 Attorney for Applicant. Address,:
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 First publication June 23, 1927. Last publication Sept. 3, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
ATTENTION

There will be special meeting of Seward Chapter No. 10 0. E. s. Monday evening July 11th. All offic- CTS and members are requested to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

1 VAIN GtIGEn
 Miss o. A. Beleva, Lake Placid, N. r.; w. B. Roderman. Seattle; Geo. H. Gunner, Holy Cross; W. Batcheller, Juneau R. o. Ebert. Mrs. R. e. Fiber: ald child, Miss Edith N. Malott, Whither, Cal. Miss Dorothy Mansfield, Central City, Nebr.; R. c. Ingram, Moose Pass; Hugh J. Wade, Seattle; Chas. H. Gilbert, Bureau of Fisheries; w. O.. Gordon, Mrs. w. c. Gordon, c. E.. Young, E. R. lesson, MT. and Mrs. Edgar s. Wiers, Montclair, N. J.; John w. Jones, Ketchikan; H. T.. Tripp, Juneau; H. J. Bailey, Seattle; Elizabeth o. Ruppel, Toledo; Belle Tait, c. Malmberg, w. NJ. Warner, Mrs Vim. Warner, Miss l.. Warner, Corina, Calif.; MT. and Mrs. E. C.. Prather, P. H. Abbott, Juneau; NJ. IS. Wilson, Juneau; Oscar R. Hart, Seattle
 OVERLAND
 James Shaw, Wm. Bryan, w. H. King. Cordova; Mike Tymber, H. Argeros, Nick Argeros, B. E. Gukell Frieda Romanoff, Anna Ericson, Jack Skelton, George G. Bull, Mrs. c. B. Bull, Yonkers, N. r.; W. S. Klasch, Latouche; Fritz Angerman, Latouche; Chas. Tsuchija, w. c. Williams, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mrs. F. Woerner. Olive Mott, Helen Mott, Mrs. Mary IE. Mott, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Latham, Pasadena; Miss E. Frank Oakland; Mabelle c. Johnson, San Francisco; Mary E. Smith, San Francisco; Mrs. Elizabeth Booth, Honolulu; Miss Clara Schmidt, Miss Lillian Lueson- CT, MT. and Mrs. D. B. Futile, Seat tie; Clifford Bailey, Wm. M. Donald, Joe F. Davis
 SEWARD
 A. c. Mel L. Ridley, Sola Mason, w. c. Mason, o. J. Wicklander, J. J. Dyer, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Wm NJ. Miller, Los Angeles; Mrs. Bertha Sumpter, Argonia, Calf; Ruby R. Slaven, Glen Elder, Kas.; A. W. Hackwood, Latouche A. N. Major, Mrs. Harich B. Davis, New York; Stella Iverson, Irene E. Bjorklund. Tacoma; Geo. F. Arnemann, Homo lulu; Mrs. H. Loury, San Francisco; Clyde Hines, Laura, o.; B. Kraur, J. H. Booth, Fairbanks; c. Brannon, Emma Cot, Seattle; c. Whalen, E. c. Wetzler, Irene Lane, Seattle; Sam Radish.
 SEXTON
 James Girdwood New York; Mrs. MT. and Mrs E. C. Niggeman, St. Louis, Mo; J. w, Gucker, Juneau; F. A. McCloud, Seattle; Walter G. Culver, A, Hanson, Portland; w. B. Lawing, John Coffy, E. Mattchei and family, J. L. Bennett. H. R. Atkin- son, Los Angeles; Mark Stein, Fair banks; F. A. Neville, Fairbanks; B. R. Brierley, Seattle; John Kelly, ~
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-11

Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
RADIO NEWS FROM
STATION X 0 A

Radio has its heroes, too!
Recently, little band Of KOA's
staff members journeyed to Corona,
tiny outpost of civilization on the
Continental Divide more than 1900
feet above sea level, in order to
broadcast program featuring movie
stars who were working there on an
Alaskan story, "The Trail of 49,"
In a raging blizzard, with the
wind blowing forty miles an hour,
and the thermometer registering ten
below zero, Robert H. Owen and his
assistant, A. J. Slusser, set up the
mile-high stations technical equip
ment in an old freight box car, the
only broadcasting studio available.
When the cinema celebrities came
over from location" on dog sleds,
they found Freeman H. Tahiti, stu
dio director, and the two technical
men shakey and i'll from altitude. But
the program went on. A peculiar one
it was too. Voices, distorted by the
hardships Of extreme cold; speeches
coming from cracked lips; a funny
little song sung by a wheezy organ;
the howl of an icy wind beating
against the box car; the faint, I'M
earthly call Of a hungry coyote how
ering near the dog shed; the stomp
ing Of cold feet on the rotten floor of
the makeshift studio. And listeners
liked it, judging from the great res
ponse!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
THE MODERN AIR HIGHWAY

Most Americans would be astonish-
ed to know how rapidly radio and
aircraft are being utilized in indus
trial operations. Two years ago the
Panhandle Of Texas was almost as
much terra incognito to most peo-
pc as the interior of Africa. Then it
was discovered to contain one of the
most extensive oil fields ever locat-
ed. Towns sprang into existence over
night, villages grew into cities in a
few months to meet the need for
quick communication and transporta-
ton, which was particularly pressing
IN connection with such a develop
ment. Radio and airplanes were
brought into service. Various com
panies now maintain practically in
Simultaneous communication between
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
PUBLIC DOMAIN OF
THE UNITED STATES
By Robert N. Stanfield

Eleven states of the Great West
extending from the Continental
Divide to the Pacific ocean, contain
184,145 acres of the public domain
and 130,991, sol acres of forest re-
serve. These figures do not include
reservations for Indians, Parks or
Minerals. The balance of the public
domain, 1,184,127 acres, and of for
est reserve, 5,661, 1904 acres, lie in all
other states.
1t viii Immediately be seen, with
out argument, that the development
of these eleven Great Western States
is intimately bound up with the Gov
ernment's policy respecting the sale,
settlement, cultivation and use of the
public domain and forest reserves.
The policy of the Government
should be predicated on the broad
est possible lines consistent with
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

the disagreeable taste which ABSORB
ton of lead induces.
Prevention of Lead Poisoning
Methods of prevention can only be
summarized here.
Employees should equip their plants
with all devices that will carry away
fumes and dust. Workers should
wear masks when necessary.
An individual who has once been
poisoned is made more susceptible
and should seek some other form of
employment.
Men who work with lead should
take a hot bath every night, get
plenty of rest, fresh air and sunshine
and nutritious food.
Alcohol may be an andidote but it's
more respectable to die of lead pois-
oning than alcoholism. Booze as a
preventive hasn't much to recon-
mend it. What l have said about the
use of alcohol by lead workers is
written in justification of the man
not the act.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
KILLING THE GOOSE

The enormous wealth and national
income of the United States has
made possible in the last ten years
fiscal accomplishment without paral-
lel Our part in the World War cost,
according to figures that President
Harding had compiled, just about
$40,000,0 100000. Of this approximate
ly one-third was paid from current
revenues. On August 81, 1919, the
national debt was just under $27,-
000,000,000. Since then it has been
rapidly reduced, until at the end Of
1926 it was roundly $19,000,0 900.
Refunding operations have greatly
reduced the interest and further re-
ductons are certain. Another ten
years will see this enormous obliga-
ton reduced to almost inconsequence.
Conversely, state and city debts
have been growing fast, state debts
being about three times what they
were when the war began, and still
increasing.
Many new sources of revenue have
been tapped; some Of the most i'm
portant producers of revenue have
actually come into existence during
this period. For instance, special
taxes on the manufacture and use of
automobiles, and on gasoline sales,
now PRODUCE more revenue, state and
national, than the federal govern
ment cost before the war. Gasoline
taxes in 1926 were over $200,000,0 900
and many states have this year in
creased the tax. 1t ranges in differ
ent states from one to five cents per
gallon. Motorists have never serious
| ly objected to it, as substantially all
of it went to road building. But with
the tendency to make the tax bur-
densome, there is increasing protest
Some friends of good roads fear that
too vigorous squeezing of the goose
that lays the golden egg may ulti-
mate,y kill the bird.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

proper conservation of forests and
other large natural resources, in
which the people of all the states
feel a coordinate interest.
How intimately these vast bodies
of undeveloped lands relate to the
present and future welfare of these
Western States will be shown by re-
calling the percentage of areas locat-
ed in each State.
Nevada, with a total land area of
70,285,440 acres, has 57,667,158
acres in public domain and forest re-
serve. This means that Nevada is
left with about Is per cent of its
area with which to carry on. 1t can
never become a State Of the first
class under this handicap. If all its
area were under development, it
would rapidly become populous and
prosperous.
Utah has 81 per cent of it's area
similarly reserved; Idaho, Sd per
cent. Wyoming and Oregon, 45 per
cent each; New Mexico, 38 per cent;
California, 81 per cent; Arizona, 35
per cent; Colorado, 80 per cent;
Washington, 26 per cent, and Mon
tana, rs per cent. The progress that
has been made in all these States ar
CUES for increased development.
The total Government holdings in
these eleven States exclusive of In
dians, Parks and Minerals, is 315,-
740,646 acres, or an aggregate ter
ritory about twice the size of Texas.
Texas has a present population ap-
preaching 100000, and is develop
ing by. leaps and bounds. 1t never
decided any of it's lands to the Gov
eminent and therefore has full con-
troll of all it's area.
1t is fair to presume that at least
100000 new people could have
homes and prosperity on the Govern
ment holdings in the eleven Western
States, under intelligent methods of
development. This would represent in
| the aggregate a new commonwealth
as great as Pennsylvania. The value
of such potential citizenship and de-
velopment can scarcely be estimated
The total value of Pennsylvania s
agricultural crops in 1923 was $685.
$4,000; Of its manufactured pro
ducts, $7,315, 702,867; of its minera
products, including coal and oil
100000.
Acre for acre, the undevelopec
areas of the Great West equal and il
many instances, exceed the product
iveness of Pennsylvania. This APP
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. Joseph Glascock of Veeders-
burg, Ind, recently received a dollar
for a watermelon stolen from her
fathers patch go years ago. An ac-
eompanying note said: 81 am on my
way to heaven and on my way ran up
against that melon, which got so
large | could not get over it." This is
perhaps the first instance on record
in which pride in getting away with
a watermelon was not lifelong.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

plies to potential wealth both above
and beneath the surface.
The State of Pennsylvania is one
of the heaviest taxpayers to the
Government. The unoccupied areas
of the Great West contribute no
taxes Of any sort; the Government,
being an absentee landlord, is not a
taxpayer either to itself or to the
states. These states, by this handi-
cap, are dispossessed Of the tax re-
ceipts which might legimately be
theirs, if their vacant lands were
settled and in production, and the
Government is likewise mulct Of
taxes. This aspect of the question in
terests the entire country.
Copyright, 1927, New Editorial
Service).
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Veal and Noodles

Brown 1 pound of veal steak cut
up into small cubes in butter, quite
brown. Cover with 1 cup hot water
and simmer 1 hour.
Brown 1 medium can drained mush-
rooms and 1 medium onion cut up in
small pieces in butter. Cover with
liquid from mushrooms and simmer
one-half hour.
Boil one package of noodles for 10
minutes in salt water. Drain and
rinse in cold water.
Combine the entire mixture. Add
tsp. salt, l tsp. paprika, and 1 cup
of sour cream.
Pour into buttered baking dish, CO.
yer with buttered crumbs and bake
one-half hour.
Mrs. H. S. Galley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
TWO SCHILDKRAUTS; FATHER
AND SON IN FILM, "YOUNG
APRIL"
Both Achieved fame on Stage in
Europe Prior to Coming to this
Country

Joseph Schildkraut, who is the prin-
cipal featured player in the De Mile
special, young April" which will be
on view at the Iris theatre Easter
Sunday and Monday, is perhaps one
of the most foreign" of American
histrionic importations.
Although born in Vienna, Schild-
kraut was a Roumanian citizen, his
father being Roumanian and his
mother Hungarian. But a still more
complicating racial mixture is dis
closed in the fact that one of his
grandfathers was Turkish and a
grandmother was Spanish.
Rudolph Schildkraut was a famous
actor on the German stage, and when
he came to America in 1910 to fill ar
engagement at the Irving Place
Theatre in New York, he brought his
thirteen-year-old son with him to en-
ter the American Academy of Ora
matte Arts. Joseph's official stage
debut came three years later wher
he appeared in small part in "Pom-
ander Walk"
Returning to Berlin in 1914, the
Schi.dkrauts created leading roles ii
1.-THE Prodigal Son." which was late;
produced in America on the stage anc
IN films under the title of "Th<
Wanderer." Joseph Schildkraut play
ed the title role afterwards portray.
ed by William Elliott. Other engage
ments were interrupted by the war
In 1921, the young actor came t.
America, and played in "Limiam,
"Peer Gynt," "The Highwayman,
and "The Firebrand"
Mr.. Schildkraut has appeared il
several successful film roles, includ
ing those in "The Road to Yester
day." and "Meet the Prince" j
young April" colorful love stor,
of a mythical Balkan kingdom, h,
has the role of dashing and huna,
prince. Bessie Love and the elder Mr.
Schildkraut are also featured.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Pineapple Custard

A egg whites
A egg yolks
1 small can grated pineapple
IL cups sugar
6 tbsp. Rex Flour
Beat the egg yolks until light, add
sugar and flour. Fill the pineapple
can with cold water and add to sugar
and flour. Mix together we'll, put in
a double boiler and cook as custard
until done. Beat the whites of eggs
until stiff and fold into custard when
done.
Mrs. A. A. Vesser.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

The postman has recently brought
me these recipes which you'll be glad
to "try OUT on your families, and
perhaps include in your recipe file
Whenever you have time, copy off
some of your own favorites and send
to me, so that we may have another
recipe exchange soon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Merchants at Columbia, Mo-, re-
port that college boys at the state
university simply won't buy the new
derby hats, although assured that
they are the correct thing. Opinion
among the girls is divided. One de-
clared that a derby makes man
look Gust like a count or a duke,
but another expressed her disgust by
Saying, "they be,ong in the funny
paper"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Baked Slice of Ham

bdktu O1Ce OF Hdm
1 slice of ham inches thick
/ egg yolk, beaten a little
/ tsp. mustard
Paprika
Brown sugar
Make thick paste of the egg yolk,
mustard, paprika and brown sugar.
Spread on both sides of ham and let
it stand hours. Bake ham With boil
ing water and u tsp. vinegar arourd
it for LIZ hours. Serve with escallop-
ed potatoes and ten minute cabbage.
Mrs. H. S. Galley.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
American Chop Suey

1 lb. hamburger
| cup boiled rice or spaghetti
| medium sized onion chopped fine
SAT- and pepper to taste
cups tomatoes.
Stir all ingredients well together
and bake about 45 minutes until to-
matoes cook thick in the hamburger.
Mrs. C. Newburgh.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Tests of a certain make of pens
are said to include dropping them
from a 24-story building and having
them run over with motor trucks
without damage. Those are Just the
kind Uncle Sam should supply for the
lobbies Of postoffices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Macaroni Puddin g

2 cups macaroni
2 eggs
1 pint milk
l tsp. Rex Flour
2 tbsp. sugar
Butter
Boil macaroni in sailed water 20
minutes. Drain. Mix tsp. of Rex
flour with milk, and add the 2 tbsp.
of sugar. Pour over cooked macaroni.
Separate the yolks and whites of the
eggs. Add yolks and fold in whites
which have been beaten stiff. Dot the
top with butter and place pudding in
moderate oven to brown.
Mrs. K. D. Peterson.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

it and then pour over a can of toma-
toes. Add a little water around ii in
the pan. Put into a moderate oven and
bake one and one-half hours if it is a
large one.
Mrs. H. S. Gatiey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Trades Affected

The most poisonous of all forms
of lead is the suboxide which gath
ers on the surface of the molten leao
and is given off in fumes in this
state or rubs off ON the hands of the
workers handling the metal after il
has cooled. This is the salt of lead
which causes poisoning in plumbers
smelters, molders and linotypers.
Next in lethal order comes the
oxide of lead with which men work
ing in factories come into contact.
There are two forms-the low oxide
(litharge) and the highest oxides
fred lead).
Finally we have the carbonate of
lead (white lead) as a cause of pois-
oning and it is from this particular
salt that painters suffer.
Only one salt of lead, the 'sulphide,
seems to be free from lethal prop
critics.
How Lead Enters the Body
1t seems pretty well established
that swallowing dust and fumes Of
lead is the most likely method Of
conveying the poison in the system.
1T is doubtful that any material
amount Of that inhaled into the lungs
is ever absorbed. Likewise it is ques-
tionable if any appreciate quantity
fs absorbed through the skin.
Both these views are supported by
the observation that it is not the
|most poisonous or most soluble forms
Of lead that cause the largest number
)of cases of poisoning. The suboxide
which workers get on their hands does
not pass through the skin but is swal-
owed with contaminated food and in
bther ways carried to the mouth by
The hands when left unwashed.
Why Some Are Affected-Others Not
In all INVESTIGATIONS, bacterial or
chemical. the element of individual
susceptibility plays an important
part. Lead poisoning is no exception
10 this rule and one worker can han
lie lead for years with impunity
while others suffer a severe attack of
poisoning after few weeks.
Quite naturally a worker who is
aboring under the handicap of long
hours, insufficient sleep, poor housing
and improper food is more liable to
lead poisoning than one working I'M
der more ideal conditions.
1t appears that colored people are
more susceptible than whites and
women more than men.
Alcohol and Lead
1t is said that those who drink
much alcohol are more liable to lead
poisoning, but have often wondered
# this is not putting the cart before
the horse That is to say, is it not
possible that the workman who is af-
fected by lead has craving for alco-
hol to neutralize it?
There are many abnormal systemic
conditions characterized by certain
cravings. For example, young girls
suffering from the hyper-acidity Of
chlorosis eat such things as chalk and
slate. They don't know why they want
these things and a course of suit
speedily dismiss the craving. 1t is ma
lures demand for an alkali to neu-
able alkaline preparation woult
tralize the acid.
1t is not too far-fetched to assume
that the craving for alcohol on the
part of lead worker is a purely ma
tural one. Perhaps beer and whiskey
remove the sweetish taste from the
mouth not so much as replacing il
with their own flavor so by destroy
Ing the chemical that gives rise tt
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

A considerable percentage of the
men who work in industries which
deal in lead are subjects of lead
poisoning-some Investigators claim
ing that in certain factories twenty
five per cent of the workers were
found to be suffering.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Flank Steak

Take a flank steak, salt and pep
per it and lay in dripping pan; put
layer of finely sliced onions over
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
Orange Sherbet

orange bHtTDtI
quart orange juice
10 cup lemon juice
A egg whites
1 gallon water
Put all ingredients in freezer and
freeze to a mush. Then pack in ice
and salt until ready to serve.
Mrs. Ollie Fromong.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

their headquarters hundreds of miles
away, and their fled operations in
remote areas, through big wireless
plants. Likewise, they use airplanes
for the transportation not only of
people, but of good deal of freight.
The saving in time and money is
enormous.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Job printing at the News office.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

Toy building blocks for children
are now made of rubber.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
You Should Be 30 Years Old

J. M. e. writes: 81 would be pleas
ed to know if my weight is correct
for my height. l am #. u in.
tall with my shoes on and my weight
is 1872 pounds with ordinary clothes
on y