davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
PLANES AND BL|NP SEARCHING BAY FOR
 MISSING AV|ATORS
THREE AVlATORS, CARRIER LEX. lNGToN, MISSING SINCE
 YESTERDAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 28. (R- Twenty-three airplanes and two army blimps have been ordered to search lower Chesapeake Bay area for the three aviators of the Carrier Lexing- ton who have been missing since yesterday morning when they took off from the Norfolk Naval Air Sta- tion, for Annapolis.
 The fliers were Commander T. G. Ellyson and Lieutenant Commanders Hugo Schmidt and Roger Ranse- housen. They mysteriousIy dissap- peared on the flight which was in- tended to bring Ellyscn to the bed- side of his F year old daughter, who is critically ill
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
HUNT ON WITNESS
 STAND VAS SCARED DEATH, HICKMAN
CLAIMS HE AND HICKMAN CAR REED DIFFERENT cALIBRE
 REVOLVERS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 2S. R)-- Hunt, glib and sharp witted and ap- parantly self confident, resumed on the witness stand telling how i've were scared into taking part in the holdllp which resulted in the murder Of the druggist, Toms" saying he was scared to death by Hickman and still more scared as he lodged about the drugstore during the gun battle with the police"
 He said Edward did all the shoot ing" Hunt and Hickman each claim ed having carried different calibre guns than the one which killed Toms.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
.LOS ANGELES OV ITS LONGEST HOP
 NEARING HAVANA
FORMER ZR-3 HOLDS RECORD FOR LONGEST NONSTOP
 AIR VOYAGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S. (P- Sailing over Southern waters in 3 nonstop flight from Lakehurst, N J. 10 the Panama Canal Zone, the air ship Los Angeles was reported by the Navy Department being three-miles off the south point Of Negril Point, Jamaica. This would place the ship SIP. miles from it's destination.
 The start of the flight was unan- nounced. The dirigibIe is attempting The longest journey since flown from Germany as the ZR-3.
 This trip is approximately 22oo miles mostly over water. The air craft should reach the France field, al Havana, tonight at s o'clock, east ern time
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
SIX CONVICTED IN SEATTLE LIQUOR
 cAsE; THREE FREED
TWO SUSPENDED PROHIBITION AGENTS PRINCIPAL WITNESS
 Es FOR GOVERNMENT

SEATTLE, Feb 2S. '(P)-Ben amin A Newman, John Arthur Boyd, Christopher Skrondahl. Lauren. Yer eecken Fred Nourse, and Dan Huron were convicted and Jack Minsky, Louie Bussanich and Mrs. Eva Boyd were acquitted in the Zev liquor con- spiracy case
 Newman and Boyd were sentenced to 15 months each and fined 1000. skrondahl and Nourse got 8 year and a day and fined $500 each. Vereec- ken and Huron, six months each and fined $25O
 Hubbard and Bryant suspended prohibition agents, were the princi- pal government witnesses.
 The sum of $,1000, alleged to have been paid as an attempted bribe and ? quantity of liquor was seized when the speedboat zev was captured, was the material evidence against the de- fndants.
 The defense sought to prove their clients were entfced into the rum smuggling business and entrapped by government agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
BATTLE THURSDAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. (P-Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn, and Tom Heeney of New Zealand will struggle over the 15 round distance in Madison Square Garden Thursday night in the first section of Tex Rick ards heavyweight elimination service for the selection of suitable oppo- nent for the champion Gene Tunnev.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
ALASKA MUSHER WINS
 FIRST HEAT DERBY

PocoNo MANOR, Penn, Feb. 2s (P-Facing 5O-mile gale Leonard seppala won the first leg of the Dog Derby, Owing to strong winds only SIX miles was raced yesterday The Rnal will be run off Tuesday oyer . 29-mile course. seppala's time was si minutes,2o and 12 seconds. Mrs. Ei4zaoeth P. Kicker was second and Asle seppala, brother of Leonard, came in third.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
JAPAN ELECTION

TOKYO, Feb. 28. P-The general election has resulted in stalemate with 461 out of 466 members to the legislature elected. The Minseito party and the Allies command 2S3 votes while the government has 22S with al- most the certainty of winning the oth- CT five seats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
CAUGHT MAPPING

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 2s. R)- Mayor Jimmy Walker slept his way into Atlanta on his return from New Orleans and caught the local reception committee mapping. City officials were off their guard because Walker arrived ahead of schedule.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
SKATERS RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. Soaring over the bar at a height of fl feet one inch, sabin w Carr, of Yale, shat tered his own world indoor pole vault record in winning this feature of the national senior A. A. U. indoor track and field meet here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
HOT AFTER FEM

HONOLULU, Feb. 2S R,-The largest force of detectives ever con- centrated on one criminal case in Hawaii was centered on the anticipat- ed capture of the men who disappear ed nine days ago after extracting s14O,oOo from Thomas Needham veal. thy British visitor, by means of fake horse race betting game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
SENATE PASSES ARMY APPROPRIATIONS BILL
 ADDS TWO MILLIONS

Washington, Feb. 28, R)-Having added more than $2,ooo,Ooo to the House total the Senate passed the Army appropriations bill providing s;9S,ooeo,ooo to meet the expenses of the next fiscal year. Of this amount so7'ooO,oOO is for non military activ- tues including rivers and harbors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
MAY BE EXPELLED

BERLIN, Feb. 28. R-Alexander zubkoff, husband of the Princess Vic toria, sister of the former Czar may De expelled from Germany as an un- desirable foreigner because he as- saulted boy attendant in a Berlin bar.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
HUDkINs WINS AGAIN

BOSTON, Feb. 28. (Ry-"Ace" Hud -ins won in tne iourtn round from Al Mello, Lowell welterweight, in a oheduled 10 round match in the Bos- on arena.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
FRENCH FEATHER BEATEN

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. (P-Eddie "cannoDall" Martin former welter- weight champion, scored technical knockout over Jack Petbon, French featherweight, in the third round of 9 six round match.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

FRANCE FIELD, Canal Zone. Feb. 2S, (P)-The dirigible Los Angeles arrived last night completing the sec ond longest nonstop flight in her l.,x
 tory. She took off this morning on 'ts return flight, with a stop at Cuba.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
BISHOP TALBoH DIES

TUCKAHOE, Kentucky, Feb. 2S P)-Bishop Ethelbert Talboh. of Bethlehem, Penn, former presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, died at the home of his daughter at the age of 80.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-28
N. Y. TEMPERATURE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S. (P-Temper- ature minimum AT, maximum 52.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

Chicken Chow Mein at LATTER
bach's Sunday, SOC per plate. 32-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens Of
Boyd were guests of Mr.. Ahren's sis
ter, Mrs. r. F. Byram last week from
Wednesday until Friday.
j. G. Mcdowell and r. w. Leavitt
of Minneapolis arrived in Redwood
Falls this week, having accepted po-
sitions as statesmen at the Stensvad
Garage.
Mrs. H. M. Ball went to Minneapo-
lis Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Miss Lois Ball. Miss Ball is with
the Parision Follies showing at the
Pantages this week.
d. w. Gold and Elmer Wright were
in Minneapolis last week to attend
the annual convention of the Mime
sofa State Automobile Association.
The meeting was held on Tuesday,
February 7th. Over one hundred
twenty-five delegates representing To-
cal clubs throughout the state were
in attendance. Mr.. Wright is presi-
dent and Mr.. Gold secretary of the
Redwood Falls Club.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15
3 CITY AND.COUNTY q
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City

No advertising will be inserted the columns OF these pages
except request such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-15

DolliH as the debators, was the in
teresting feature of the program. The
affirmative side won the debate. The
judges were Mayor A. j. White and
c. A. Williams, principal of the Sen
Tor high school. Light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. B. P. Finn and Mrs. H. S.
Aune delightfully."- entertained last
week at series of parties. Valen-
tines and red carnations decorated
the living rooms each evening. The
first of the series was held Tuesday
evening at which time bridge was
played at six tables. High score was
held by Mrs. J. C. Budik and second
high by Mrs. Charles Burmeister.
Thursday evening bridge was played
at six tables with Mrs. N. r. Ryer-
son holding high score and Mrs. r.
Stensvad second high. The last of
the series was held Saturday evening
when bridge was played at five
tables. Mrs. j. L. Knapp held high
score and Mrs. j. Idzorek second high.
There were twenty-three guests pres
ent. The out of town guests were
Mrs. j. K. Lamberton and Mrs. Wal
ter Serkland of Winthrop. A two
course luncheon was served each ev-
ening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
EDITOR; SEWARD GATEWAY:

How much longer are Alaskans going to allow such picture of Alaska Col Richardson depicts in the Jan uary issue of the Atlantic Monthly, to go unchaenged His omissions damaging than his facts
 As early as last November interested parties used his propaganda present the of leasing selling strip of land at Skagway to the Canadian Government
 There is nothing wrong in the fact of Canada wish ing to get rght-ofway at Skagway if government wishes to sell it, but there is something radically wrong with the interests that every chance possible to get "their stuff in the press wholesale depreciation of Alaska Why do they do it? There is only answer Ger tain interests seek to divert the attention of the Amer ican people from the economic worth of Alaska.
 Thinking people do not place all the blame on the vendors of propaganda They also blame the only people who know Alaska-ALASKANS- their lack of spir- it. The whole world loves good fighter; but they have only contempt for any people who allow the coun try they call home to be made the victim of paid propa gandists without lively protest.
 For two years have urged united Alaska. An Alas ka that will stand unit to fight the devish propagan da that perverng the minds of the American people in regard to Alaska While you watching Congress you are losing sight of the damage being done in other drec tons.
 No man loves any country any being who is con- tent to let them sink into hopeless heess obscurty and that is what Alaskans doing to Alaska.
 Constructive deeds not words, is what Alaska needs.
 Yours for an awakened Alaska, Marah L. Whitney.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
SEWARD CITIZENS ARE
 GUESTS SEATTLE PARTY

Seward was represented recently at delightful party given in the Spanish ball room of the Olympic ho- tel, in Seattle, by Mrs. Garrett Mea- gher of Seattle.
 Among those attending were Mrs. Isaac Evans, formerly of Seward; Mrs. Carl F. Orlander, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Flickinger, Dr. and Mrs. o keat- ing, formerly dentist in Seward; and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lucas, another we'll known Seward couple.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
IN BIG LAW SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13. (P--An- aconda Copper Minning Co, is in part, favored in a decision by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals in volving ownership of Poser and Noun tain View veins at Butte, Mont. Value of the veins is estimated at s20,000,- 900. This is the litigation with the W. c. Clark interests that Anaconda won in the lower courts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
NORTHERN NOTES

Two feet of snow fell during re- cent snowstorm in the Kuskokwim. The mail team running between Flat and McGrath got caught in the storm and had to siwash it.
 
 Mrs. Sam Stay, wife of the pioneer Ester creek miner, died in Fairbanks last week after an extended illness. Double pneumonia was the cause of death.
 On authority. from the home office in London,> Eng, Noel Whitworth is now in complete charge of the trans portation department of the. Tanana Valley. Gold Dredging Go.
 Mrs. F. B. Vatuge was seriously in- jured in Valdez when she missed her footing and fell down the stairs at the Seattle hotel. She was badly bruis- cd and rendered unconscious by the fall, but is now convalescing. l Charles Lindgren of Fairbanks re- ceived word by wire of the marriage l of a daughter, Miss Alice Lindgren, to John Brison The wedding ceremony was performed in Seattle, where the young couple will make their home. 1 Otter are not commonly thought of as household pets but the owner of i the roadhouse at Berry's Landing has domesticated two. Their quarters are in the shed adjoining the roadhouse but they have the run of the house and make novel pets.
 Judge Clegg recently paid high com pliments to the mail drivers, dubbing them "iron men,. Their motto is "put the mail through" T saw Lars Nelson start out one morning ill a bowling gale" said Judge Clegg, "and learned later that he made 52 miles that day"
 nounced the marriage, at Mullins, S. IC., of Harlan West Gorham and Miss Kate Scroolfield, the daughter of MT and Mrs. Henry Scroolfield, on De cember 31, last. For the last two years Mir. Gorham has pent the summers in Valdez, having been with the Eme' Packing Co.,, as accountant.
 Four persons were naturalized al the special term of court held in Nc Grath last month. Hans Halversor travelled 400 miles from Sletmut b, dog team to become citizen of the United States. Walter Sakow came 150 miles from Flat, as did Paul Wab mig. Victor Hill snowshoed over from Ophir, the trip taking three days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
DO YOU'REMEMBER?

Do you remember-you older folk-St Valentines Day of old?
 Do you remember the gorgeous Valentine cards with hearts and flowers and ribbons?
 Do you remember how you gave your incest valen- tine to the only one you loved?
 Do you remember the valentine you received-theI you cherished most-from the you loved best or perhaps from the only one you loved?
 Surely you do remember Certainly you can't forget. You remember the sweet nnocense of your childhood days crowned by lovely valentines.
 Where the valentines and all that they meant to you? Are the flowers still alive and fresh? Are the rib bons still spotess and unsettled? If you fortunate than fortunate; you still one to love and be loved.
 Amid the rush of adult life is there still Valentine in your life; still memory that has ased still love to bes tow every day upon those about you? Have you Valen tine whose memory fade? You have if you reme- Der.
 To who has never been to Alaska 1t is natural to expect strange sights and conditions but of all the impressions thus received stands out with such dis nctness the work which being done by the Bureau of Education schools
 Be that as it may the time has now come when some sport should throw his hat into the political ring and save the country from going to the "bow-wows"
 Wonder what the "Panhandlers' think about the possibilities of being sold to Canada? might be we'll to consider the possibilities of hemp
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Be that as it may the time has now come when some sport should throw his hat into the political ring and the country from going to the "bow-wows"
Evening star., 1928-01-06

She made herself some tea. took OF
her gown which was little vet. and
made herself comfortable. stretched
IN m easy chair in front of the small
gas lire. Sho considered the events
or the day thoughtfully. She WAS by
no means nervous person or over.
imaginative. but she had nevertheless
Deen haunted even during her recent
piigrimages by a feeling that she was
never alone. that she was always be-
Ing followed. always being watched
On the bus going to Hampstead. a
young man had picked up glove
with which she had no concern, tried
to press 1t upon her, and afterward to
enter into conversation. She had seen
the same young man upon her return
journey. but had avoided him by TAX
Ing bus for n short distance In
another direction it was quite DOS
sible. o; course. that his interest in
her was simply the interest of the
ordinary boulevardicr, for Miss Brown,
Notwithstanding her reserved manner
ana demure appearance and the fact
that She neither invited nor respond
ed TO any advances. was still not at
all unaccustOmcd to finding herself an
object of some interest to questing
sentimentaliSts of the other sex. The
young man. however, had been per
sistcnt. and he had been not the only
one interested in her movements. In
the city, she was conscious of brush.
ing against girl whom she had seen
at least twice before during the
morning. and whose friendly smile
was evidently intended to be an invi.
tation to some sort Of casual remark.
She had allowed neither incident to
trouble her. Nothing had interfered
with the calm and methodical pursuit
of her days business. although to
each Of her clients she had hinted
that she might be obliged to miss one
day at any moment. Now that she
was back again in her room and
alone, she reviewed the events of the
day once more. The young man and
girl might both have been coin.
cidcnces. but there remained with her
that uneasy sense of following eyes
which had never left her throughout
the day, which had made her glance
uneasily around even when she had
fitted her latchkey into the door and
impelled her now. even in the Sc
clusion of her room, to twice leave her
seat and glance out into the narrow
thoroughfare Suddenly the thought
flashed into her mind that the first
part of her task was safely accom-
plished. that the precious book witt
the accompanying documents was
deep in the vaults OF the bank where
not a living soul could reach 1t except
herself. Espionage for the present
at any rate. was futile. The sense oi
oppression LETT her. She poured her
self out n second cut of tea and
opened the Times.
She studied first with a new interes!
the headlines in the general news
column. Then she turned to the lead
ing article. which she read word foI
| word with an absorbed interest. II
recalled TO her mind the dominant
note IN the press during the critica
Evening star., 1928-01-06

He glanced curiously Mt the satchel
and at the mark upon her wrist ana
gently guided her across the pave.
ment. The man who had seemed
about to enter the bank hesitated and
returned to his taxicab, With n breath
Of relief she crossed the threshold of
the building and made her way to the
counter upon which she lay her
satchel. A young man with flaxen
hair and pince neg, who had been en-
cawed in the task of counting a pile
OF treasury notes, looked at her In
surprise.
"Will you unfasten this. please. and
lock 1t up at once in your vaults?'
she begged.
| He unfastencd tho strap and started
as he saw the condition of her wrist.
| Some one tried to snatch 1t away
from me just now" she explained. Il
have $500 here to open an account
with You and a card from Col. Des-
sitter, but first OF all will you please
nut that satchcl somewhere safe"
The young man smiled and placed
II on n rack behind him. The man.
ager. who had been walking round,
strolled up, glanced at the single line
written on Dessiter's card and passed
the bundle OF notes which Miss Brown
had produced to the clerk. lie looked
at Miss Brown curiously
I'VE shall be delighted TO open an
account with YOU" he assured her.
"Do you wish to put this $500 to n
current or n deposit account
| "a current account, II you please, y
Miss Brown decided. But first of oil
will you lock up that satchcl and give
me a receipt for it,
| from fhn
manager. took 1t away and disap-
peared through trap door behind
| tho last of three counters Miss
Brown gave n sigh Of relief and sat
down. She began TO realize that her
wrist was hurting.
| "IIave You any instructions about
this precious packet of yOurS?' the
manager inquired. with n smile.
| ut is to be given TO no one OK
cent myself" she replied with cm-
phasis. mo written order for it is'
| to he accepted. even If the receipt "a
produced. When l want it. l shall
come for it
| The manager himself wrote out n
slip which Miss Brown signed. She
| drew a long breath of relief.
| Its down in the vaults by this
time. isn't it?" she asked.
In n steel compartment he as.
sured her, with his eyes fixed upon
her wrist It's just as safe as II
would be in the Bank of England. and
| It will be there until YOU fetch it
away yourself, In the meantime.
please let my clerk have two specimen
signatures, and ho will give you n
checkbook and passbook. BY the
bye" he added, leaning over the
counter. lis Col. Dcssiter friend OF
yours?"
Scarcely that" she replied can.
tiousiy. II have done some work for
him"
"You have heard Of his Illness"
Evening star., 1928-01-06

She looked at him for moment In
silence. The manager thought that he
had never seen such simple and In
genuous blue eyes. All the time she
was wondering how much she had
better know.
II heard something about It,. she
admitted. II hope 1t isn't serious"
II wasn't sure whether you had
heard" he answered gravcly. "Col.
Dcssiter died early this morning"
Miss Brown made her way out into
a street of gloom with a curious and
altogether new pain at her heart. That
gleam of unusual sunshine which had
greeted her waking moments had long
since passed away, threatening clouds
were hanging low down and slight,
drizzling rain was falling. 1t was al
ready so dark that one or two or the
electric lamps were lit. After mo-
ment's hesitation she decided TO walk
back to her rooms. There was some
work on hand to he dealt with. She
remembered Dessiter's injunction to
continue as far as possible her or
dinary life until the message came.
She walked along wrapped in her
thoughts, quite needless of the fact
that the rain was falling upon her fur
coat. Once or twice she fancied that
she was being followed but the fact
scarcely disturbed her now. She had
succeeded in the first part Of her trust,
and for herself personally she had no
fear Her sedate progress was. as
matter OF fact. a very sad one, There
was a lump in her throat. the unshed
tears were dmming the light or her
eyes. It seemed such q terrible anti
climax to the new wonder OF her life
to think that those lips from which
had flowed that amazing story had
spoken their last word, that the man
who had escaped death a hundred
times in hundred dangerous places
should have come to his end In his
own room in the center OF the most
police.sheltcred city in the world. a
little sob finally did escape her. which,
however. she promptly checked. She
called at the newspa per shop, gave IN
order for the Times to he sent TO hor
every morning, made her way back
to her room and locked the door.
Miss Brown was a conscientious
young woman. and. Notwithstanding
the dislocation OF her life by her recent
adventure, she remembered after an
hour's sccfusion, the fact that hsd
clients who were exp-ctin,; her visit,
and also that it was her duty to re-
spect the earnest injunction of the
man around whom all her sad
thoughts were now centered. and car
ry on as usual. She bandaged her
wrist, which was still painful. hathed
her eyes. and before half-past IL she
'ad started Off upon her round. Sh .
transcribed some letters for retired
manufacturer in Hampstead, received
some copy from young author in the
same neighborhood. and in the after
| noon spent a couple OF hours in city
office. At 6 o'clock she returned TO
her room. weary with her round OF
labors, and with n sense of suppressed
excitement which still possessed her.