davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
OUTRODE THEM

NEW YORK, Oct. 5, P)-Four hard riding women of Westchester county triumphed over four from Calgary; Alberta in the first of two international polo matches at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club The score was five to two. The game was played on the flat as there is no handicap list in women's
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
IN DEATH ROW

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5, (P)-Rus- sel St, Clair Deitzel has been sen fenced to hang for staying his sweetheart Barbara Manager, was placed in death row at San Quen- tin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Says Farming fs Impossible Under
 Prese5af F{s.s,dicaps
MOOSE CREEK FARMER GIVES UP UNDER TRANSPORTA-
 TION, MARKETING

''The soil is as fine as you can wish for and the climatic condi- tions can be easily met, but as long as present transportation and mar keting conditions exist in Alaska farming cannot be success" says George Nordgreen, 'undefeated :ribbage champion of the North" contracting carpenter and farmer, who has a homestead at Moose Creek, but who is leaving it to go Outside for the winter after an eight year battle with nature, the merchants, the railroad, and the steamship lines. He says that the battle was too much for him and unless they find coal under his ground, which seems very likely or cil at Chickaloon which also seems probable he may not return for 's0me time to come.
 Evan Jones has secured lease on the old Dougherty property Up at Moose Pass, and is starting ex- ploration work there where there is a good vein of coal. This is only a short distance below my farm and the indications are that the vein extends into my property for which I would be duly grateful. Captain Peterson has resumed drilling for oil at Chickaloon after the break down of the bull wheel and is more optimistic than ever over the indications that he is nearing the oil sands.
 T have thrown away more than eight tons of potatoes at one time because they cost me more co get them 50 miles to market over the Alaska Railroad than I would get for them after got them to Ancn- orage, the nearest possible market. We all had to ship in the fall when we harvested for there was no means of storage and if we shipped Inter they would freeze in transit. When we did get our turf to mar let, the dealers knew they had us It their mercy because we couldn't chip any further, and would offer cnythin6 they pleased or nothing 4t all We threw our s72'7~
 rather than lose money on the deal.
 There is one small ray of hope for the Matanuska and Moose Creek which would be a good truck road down to Anchorage so the growers could get their product When w edid get our stuff to mar down quickly and cheaply. Stock raising doesn't seem much of suc- doesn't seem to be much of a suc- cess because we had to feed seven months out of the year. There were one or two farmers that made a fair success because they had back ing for machinery but even they have had a tough time the past two seasons which were failures as far as weather were concerned. They talk about colOnizing from the northern countries of Europe We'll there are enough of us from north ern Europe in there right now and if any of the rest of them can WOrK any harder than we did and make anything under present conditions, they are welcome to it." Nordgreen is a pessimist all right, when lG comes to farming but he still has faith in the mineral future of Alas ka.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
Germany Seeking New Air Record
 With Giant Plane

BERLIN, Oct. 5, (P)-German aviation interests are continuing their quest for new air records. The Junkers have announced that it is constructing a super airplane with cabins in the wings, capable of ac- commodating 50 passengers.
 The leviathan plane is to be the largest that has ever been attempt Cd by any nation. Supporting eight 4oo h. p. engins and capable of 200 miles per hour top speed. It is planned that it will cruise at 175 miles per hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
FAMOUS HAUNT BURNS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5, (P)- Fire has destroyed Johnny Hein- old's First and Last Chance" saloon, favorite rendezous of Jack London and Robert Louis Steven son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT-Typewriter. Enquire Seward Gateway. Violin and piano lessons by Mrs. F. L. Groth, Saturdays; Urbach's
 home. Ak FOR RENT-TWo cabins. C. C. Coop CT.
 House cleaning, kaIsominine, win dow washing, and job work a special ty. Call Starr Cleaners: Adams 12o. For Sale: Adding machine. See Nc Kay.
 CARPENTER WORK WANTED- House alteration, building repair. Thru our experience we save you money. See MT. Cooper, Brown 6 Hawkins, Grocery Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIBE TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Afask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

Cleanliness ana the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

WANTED-Ambitious, industrious person to introduce and supply the demand for Rawleigh House hold Products in Seward and nearby locations. Make sales of $50 to $500 a month or more. RaW1eigh Methods get business everywhere. No selling experi- ence required. We supply Pro ducts. Sales and Advertising Lit erature and service methods every thing you need. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most com pIete service. w. T. RawIeigh Co.,, Dept. S K-922 Oakland, Calf.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

houses standing as monuments Of THEN
workmanship.
People passing along this much
travelled highway have watched the
progress Of the building operations
from basement to roof. Perhaps some
Of them marveled at the youth of the
workmen, not knowing that the boys
they saw laboring were more than ear
penters, that they We're builders"
They not only knew what they were
doing, they also knew why they were
doing it, and exactly what the result
Of their labors was to be.
While these young builders were not
being paid in dollars and cents for
their labors, they were receiving some
thing much more valuable-knowledge
Of their chosen craft. When they fin
ISL their courses they viii be fitted to
step from the school room to employ
ment which. in money, will soon recon-
pense them for the many hours they
have devoted TO training under skilled
instructors. They work cheerfully,
painstakingly and with an objective
that keeps them interested in their
work and not upon the hands of the
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

magnetic holding power which makes
mechanical means Of holding the
work unnecessary. The work in this
department Is Of a nature requiring
extreme accuracy, in many cases the
limits being less than one-thousandth
part Of an inch.
Electrical Department
In the electrical department an es-
pccially interesting course Is outlined,
comprising all phases of power plant
and machinery operation, electrical
equipment installation. maintenance,
and repair. This is strong in theory
study and experimental work. Equip
ment in this department is being con-
stantly added TO with view % keep
ing in line with the developments in
this field Of industrial achievement.
Masonry Course Popular
Particularly interesting is the new
masonry course, which is proving very
popular This work provides an inn
portant set of experiences in brick,
concrete. and plastering, together with
such related work as drawing, shop
nath, and technical data. No trade
presents more interesting phases than
his oldest Of arts, which. owing TO the
trend of building practice today, is
coming into more popular demand as
tins goes on. A carload of brick re
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

reAtry work, electrical department
taking the electrical wiring contract,
the masonry students building the
chimney and doing the plastering
Other items such as plumbing and
heating were sublet Plans for the
work were drawn up by the drafting
department in cooperation with the
owner.
The value Of this type of training is
the practical experience which brings
out the wisdom Of careful planning
and the necessity for executing in ac-
eordance with the plan, thereby giving
the bog not only a vocational training
but providing experiences which lend
balance to his thinking and a better
appreciation Of values generally.
Building Magnetic Chucks
Machine department students are
engaged in the building of six twelve
pole magnetic chueks. These chueks
were developed by the school as a
means of electrical and machine shop
instruction. They are used in ma
chine shop work for the holding of
steel parts upon which machine opera
tons are performed, and have high
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
FAMILY REUNION
Nearly 40 Guests Delightfully."-
Entertained With Supper
Followed BY Whist.
Especial To The patriotl

No. Grosvenordale- March
4th. a family reunion was held at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard
Therrien. The guests Of honor were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Boucher and
Mrs Malvina Regis of St Chothilde
Horton, Canada. A delicious sup
per was served to approximately
forty people following which whist
was played with beautiful prizes for
those having highest scores. The
| first prize, beautiful hand emhroid-
cred scarf. went TO Mrs. Melvina
Regis. The second prize. an embroid-
cred pillow was won by Miss Therbi-
liza Rene. Mrs Stanley Regis was
awarded the consolation prize.
The first prize for men, pair of
gold cuff links, went to Adalbert
Rene. The second. silk handler
chief. TO Lueien Regis. The consola-
tion prize was awarded to Egide
Desaulniers.
After the prizes were awarded re-
freshments were served. The party
broke up at late hour. All expires
sed themselves as delighted with the
affair as one Of the most attractive
family reunions they had ever attend
ed.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Ephriam Boucher, and Mrs. Malvina
Regis of Canada; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Regis, Miss Cecile Regis, Miss Irene
Regis, Lueien Regis, Fernando Regis,
Mr.. And Mrs Glide Desaulniers, Miss
Rene Desaulniers of Danielson; Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Regis and Stanley
Jr., of Southbridge; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ephriam Rene, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Brodeur, Miss Felixee Brodeur. Miss
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS
COMPLETE HOUSE NO. 6

clock. II depends upon each individ-
ual boy whether he viii remain a car
penter or whether he win become the
builder that his training is fitting him
House No. s
This House No. 6, recently complet-
ed by the boys Of the carpentry de-
rartment, is a Dutch Colonial design
cottage Of seven rooms and bath. with
concrete garage attached. The COM
plete contract was taken by the school.
including excavating, foundation, fill
ing, masonry work, carpentry work.
plumbing. heating. electric wiring.
painting and paper hanging Carpen-
try students performed all the car
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

~ madras shirt,ng TO be woven at the
chool. The policy Of instruction in
this department gives q complete ex-
pcrience in the arts and practices of
cotton manufacturing, including de-
sign. analysis. machinery calculations
and sett ngs from the selection Of the
raw cotton to the final inspection Of
the finished cloth. In every process the
material must be properly machined
through accuracy of machine adjust
ment and operation in order that sub
sequent operation between opening the
hale and inspecting the finished cloth.
This requires that all operations, ma
chine settings. and calculations be
gwen careful consideration. for each
operation definitely effects those fol-
lcwsng. and Is especially true Of the
earlier operations in the work
Cooperative Course
Cooperative students in the Home
Economics departments enjoyed pre-
raring for the banquet served the
teachers Of Putnam and surrounding
towns on the 2lst of February The
instruction III these departments is
calculated to give training ia home
making Of a practical character which
covers cooking, sewing, millinery,
household management, together with
subjects definitely related 70 the work.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

The area Il the tnlted s.ales where
trees onee grew but wAefe nothing
now grow. is ~ large rs the states
of New Yc.k. Ptaass Nania New Ter
sey. Delaware and MARYLAND com
blned II X larger than the combined
forest lands IF Gesmany. belgium,
Denmark, Holland. France. Switzer.
land. Spain and Portugal
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

Gently received by this department
provides for practice work and the
boys are busy handling all kinds of
brick construction.
Textile Department
Textile department students are
preparing materials for several sets
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

China consumes more freerackers
in year than any other nation. They
are used in connection with social,
religious and military functions, as
well as births and funerals and peace
demonstrations after quarrels.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

Jacqueline Rrodeur. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rene, Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Rene. Mr., and Mrs Albert Rene,
Miss Jeanne Rene, Denerie Rene,
Miss Helena TheIrien. all Of North
CraeNenordalr
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

Evening school classes have been
very satisfactory throughout the year
and viii close the LIST Of April. The
school plans 10 hold its annual Open
Night april n, when the public will
be invited to inspect the school and the
work being done by the students.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

Human hair grows at the rate Of
eighteen one-thousandths Of an inch
day. The life of an individual hair
is estimated at about six years.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
c..nentyy, Masonry, Drafting
- electrical Departments
Get Valuable Experience
s..a.,,, In Ali Branches Well
Grounded In Chosen Craft

\, the west side of School street,
" ,orth Of its intersection with
,nsn ~ street, is new home built
fio Henry Dubois. 1t is a two-story
cottage type house and Is very at
Go Underneath, in the rear, is
ssrscs With the completion Of
7 :, = home the boy builders Of the Put
W state Trade School have six
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
Sirus Was uide

the ancient Egyptians as to the rising
OF the River Nile
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
$498.75 per Acre
from Potatoes

rHE BEST POTATO FERTILIZER Mr.
Harry ]. Hudson OF Soush~,sk, Hsmpdsn Co,
Mass, faysi "Hsse sssd Bosker'' ferfdiscT On
Ind several Other different ssstrs bnf az
ssri,oa Is ,iei5. Hs,s used rom 500 To 1880
poa.sai per acre Of Joskefs Fertilizer, and gof
,s.d OF 25O.J0o bashsis per Of No. eofsfoei.
Prom experience would sdyise the Of BowkeF's
Ferfiissy tor thrifty srosfh, u !, ,ery ''Hooth
good seller and gires bts yieid. ne crop "
properly cared fof"--Nos. II. 1927.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

as BUSHELS PER ACRE Bsldsn Broshsrs.
Of Bradstfest. Hampshire Co., Mass, ssys Os es'
6eld o5 Iy,sh CobkIer eofaioes - nssS IN QUA.
Try Ferfiifsr, appiyias 1000 10. Pes acre a.
elsafine ftsne. We obtained yield ~
~, kashsls Der sers The crop Sosad and
ssd yery jss No. 20. This yield seiy srsfif1'
iHs flag. - 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

GOOD CROP or CORN AND POTATOES
hIf. Robert s. Ho~iaad oi Taunton, Bristol Co..
Mas, s4ysi Thu % orr 2olh seafon atins he-.
fhs yesr gave sn unusually heavy yield. usoHsh fhs
season sas ven lsfs end scfy dry. Or Green
Hssntasn pofafoes produced 800 bafhsif PeF acre
Of sssoofh highKrsde stock. la experience 18th
Bo~ker's Fertilizer u has been snsio'm go ea@i@y
and resnifs"--Sepf. -, 1920.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

A Minimum of Care
Chandler requires far less than
average care. The chassis lubri-
Gates itself the moment you press
the plunger of the celebrated
"One Shot" System of centralized
chassis fabrication.
Thirty charming new models
$o95 to $21o5, f. o. b. factory.
See the display at the Automobile
Show. Ask to drive one of the
demonstrators.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15

powered performance of
these cars. The reserves
of extra power given by
Chambers high-compres>
sion Pixies Peak motor
principle make Chandler
the master ofany situation
in traffic and the easy con-
querer of the hardest hills.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-15
The Talk of Europe!

The Talk OF Europe!
Over in Europe, brakes of this
type have already swept into gen.
eral use and demand-car after
car adopting them including
such famous leading makes as
Daimler, Mercedes, Minerva,
lsotta-Fraschini and Sunbeam.
You can't imagine how much
easier, quicker, and surer brake
control can really be until you try
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-02-16
TREASURER'S TAX SALES
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.


Under and by virtue of the
power vested in the Treasurer
of Garrett county, Maryland, by
Section 50 of Chapter 566 of
the Acts Of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland for the year
1890, title Garrett County"
subtitle County Treasurer"
and the several amendments
thereto, the undersigned Treas
urer of said County will, on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

shall endeavor to make them COM
Portable and happy while they stay.
1T is not the intention to hold this
out as palace. But we do believe
that it will be found by all who come
with us a little gem of retreat for
rest and recreation where quiet re-
finement and culture may be mingled
with life out in the great open spaces
TO that class of guest, Sierra Linda
holds out welcome"
Mrs. Gurnett is lady of refine
ment and culture and one who has
enjoyed broad experience in travel
and social life. She is ideally suited
to be the active head of such an en-
terprise as Sierra Linda ranch and the
development she has made in the can
yon property since she purchased it is
a convincing proof Of the fact that
her managerial ability is ample for
that angle Of the enterprise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Dude Ranches Under Arizona
Skies Face Promising Future
(Continued from Page One)

Continued From Page One)
gy and called Fred Eoombs to make
the trip. 1 heard them tell Fred to
be sure and see to it that he stopped
at Bills place coming out, but thai
did not sink in then.
'"The first thing, on getting to town,
instead of waiting until he was ready
to start out Coombs headed Tor Bills
place After he had lifted several, he
then got a large yellow collar pad
at a harness merchants and also some
other articles that had been ordered
and putting the collar pad over his
head announced he was ready to go
home. Having garments OF the accept
ed vogue for city dress, it seemed q
bit incongruous to parade down the
street with Cocrnbs wearing his horse
collar around his neck but there was
nothing for a stranger to do but to
drill. and so I did.
Getting back to the team and un-
tying it, Coonlbs climbed into the bug
gy and said look at your watch: I'm
going to make q new record between
here and the ranch But he drove
first to Bills place and called out
the bartender after putting the head
of the near horse through the door.
When the barkeep came out Coombs
said: Bring us two drinks OF Scotch
whisky and make 'ein mems size.
Protesting that wanted none did
no good. Coombs came back with
We'll, what you leave I'll drink and
he did. He drank both After putting
the drinks under his belt, he said to
the bartender: Get me gallon just
like that and it was brought out and
when it had been put into the back
of the buggy, he said Tell Bill I'll pay
for that the next time / come to
town and picking up the lines he
slammed the ponies with the whip so
there was nothing for the bartender
to do but reply All right, Fred as
we disappeared.
Coombs Controls EN-
! "Coombs kept his word about the
record, at least SC far as I ever knew.
He ran the ponies most of the way
back over mountain roads that made
lne swallow my Adams, apple repeat
edly and for emphasis he had me
swearing like trooper. When / got
loud, he would cease to use the whip
and tighten the lines as he yelled
Whoa, whoa, easy now, and the
ponies, half out of wind, would slow
down. Then he would say See how
biddable they are? See the control l
have over emp
Back at the ranch the boys about
the corral lost no time IN getting at
the jug of whiskey Within an hour,
one OF the younger ones who had been
somewhat inebriated when we left
for town, was down and out. Mrs.
Armstrong learned CT the situation
and she proved herself equal to the
emergency. That was long before the
days OF Volstead but she could have
qualified as a 33rd degree member OF
the Volsteadian Sisterhood and She
did not need statute to meet her
needs. She went to the corral, found
the jug and broke it into small bits
when only about one fourth its con-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
ADDS
ANOTHER IDEA
IN RADIATORS

"The Oakland Motor Car company,
continuing it's pioneering activities
which brought Duco, four-Wheel
brakes the fuel pump and many other
major Developments to the motorist,
has scored again through its intro
duction of an entirely new principle
Of heat radiation" says its Douglas
agent.
The "cross-flow" radiator, one of the
features of the new series Pontiac six,
has attracted large share of atten-
ton among the critical new stuff
enthusiasts who have thronged the
automobile shows and the Oakland
Pontiac showrooms since the latest
Pontiac was first shown on January s.,
continues this agent,
Flowing horizontally through 384
inches of radiator core cooling sur
face, instead of vertically, this radi-
ator takes advantage of the principle
of condensation. 1t has 40 square
inches more radiating surface than
the old radiator and contains II
quarts. 1t has two side tanks, con-
nected by core with horizontal water
passages and q top tank. Water from
the engine enters the inlet tank and
flows cross-ways through the core into
the cool water tank on the other side
1t is then returned to the engine. The
cool water tank extends up the side
and across the top where the filling
cap is located.
While passing cross-wise through
the core, any water or anti-freeze
mixture which may have become va
porized in the engine is cooled and
condensed before it reaches the vent.
This is an improvement over the ver-
tical type, where much water is lost
because of this vapor escaping through
the overflow pipe. In cold weather,
when alcohol or anti-freeze mixtures
are used, it is particularly effective,
due to the fact that these mixtures
vaporize at much lower temperature
than water.
The rugged core on this radiator is
another improvement, the core being
supported on three sides by tanks IN
stead of only on two.
Copper is used in the construction
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

of magnificence but one of solid COM
fort, good food, and quiet but pleasing
entertainment There will be plenty
of opportunity to ride the ponies.
There will be entertaining games,
music and dancing, radio phonograph,
cards and other diversions If the
dudes want to ride the herd, that will
be possible If they want merely to
take a saddle pony and canter away
into the valley and follow the trail as
they admire the landscape, that will
be theirs to command. If they want
to pass the day reading and listening
to the water in the creek, the easy
chairs will provide for that. If they
seek to get closer to nature and want
to take the camera and slip quietly
into the brush and watch the wild
game and picture it as it lives in the
mountain fastness, that is their privl-
lege.
"We shall offer the guest real
opportunity to come out here and live
close to nature, to see the herdsmen
handling their cattle, watch the game
in the preserve as it feeds In the
native state; enjoy the colors in the
hills and drink in the beauties
of nature as the hand of God placed
them here in this beautiful mountain
retreat" said Mrs. Gurnett, owner OF
Sierra Linda. 'We have learned to
love this place by having made it our
home and we know that when per-
son comes to visit, they will soon in
terpret it's beauties as we do and will
be thrilled and delighted with them.
They will want to return and bring
their friends and when they do we