davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
LEGG GAL
SERIAL NO. o65A

SERIAL NO. o6574 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND oF- FlcE AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLicA- TON OF RAGNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD AND CHARLES SWORD FOR A PATENT TO LAND EM- 6RAcED IN u. s. SURVEY NO. 1899, SITUATE ON DAYLIGHT HAR6oR, SOUTH SIDE OF sHU- YAK ISLAND, NORTH SHORE OF sHUYAK STRAIT, TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT #
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That RAGNoR DAHL, HARDY HoFsTAD and CHARLES SWORD, an associa- ton, whose principal office and post office address is 923 Alaska Building, Seattle, State of Washington, under section 10 of the Act of May IA, 1898 (3o Stat. 4o9) has applied to enter lands embraced in United States Sur vey No. 1899, situated at Daylight Harbor, South side shuyak Island, north shore shuyak Strait, Territory of Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Beginning at Corner No. 1 A Hneander corner Of said U. S. Sur vey Mo- 1899 at line of mean high tide on North shore of Shuyak Strait, South side of Shuyak ls- land, not set, from which United States Location Monument No. 1899 bears North 46 deg. 40 min. 17 sec. West (variation 25 deg. East) 42.42 chains distance, and running thence from said Corner No. i M. C., U. s. Survey No. 1899 along the meander of above de- scribed shore line (first course North 6S deg. is min. East 90 links, second course South s5 deg. 52 min. East 200 chains, third course South 30 deg. 1s min. East s20 chains, fourth course South g deg. 5s min. East 1.6o chains, provisions of the statutes.
 fifth course South 2s deg. IS min.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
MOUNT NAMED FOR LINDBEReH

LAKEPORT, Calif., Aug. 6. (R)-A lava pinnacle 4,OOO feet high, on a Salvation Army recreation tract, has been christened Lindbergh Peak by 50 members of the Red Shield boys club, who climbed it to raise an American flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
GOLD DUST ASSESSMENT

OATMAN, Ariz.. Aug. 6. (P)-The Gold Dust Mines company of Oatman, Ariz., has just levied its tenth as sessment on l per cent per hare. The company has been operating in the southern part of the state on property close to the Big Jim mines
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
ed anywhere

The light house tender Cedar, Capt -edbetter, which has been awaiting in port the arrival of supt Debrell of the Sixteenth District, and who came on the s. s. Yukon from lis Ketchikan headquarters, left today for Prince William Sound, where two lights will De inspected.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "Goo" OR GET STRONG. $4.oo AND s7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. scHAL- LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

Currants and blueberries are plenti- ful throughout this district, and many citizens of the city are daily gathering choice basket fulls for jellies and jams.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

Thirteen carloads of salmon from the Anchorage plants arrived in Sew. ard and were loaded aboard the s. S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the-Seward Cham Der of Commerce takes place at noon tomorrow at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

DUNHILL PIPES AND ToBAo COS. schaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

A Golden Belt Tour party of about 20 people arrived on the Yukon.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
MRS. COOLIDGE TO AID
SALVATION ARMY
Presidents Wife Will Give Out
750 Baskets to Poor on
Christmas Eve.

Mrs. Coolidge will give out 75O bas-
kets of food that the Salvation Army
is distributing on Christmas eve among
the poor OF the city, Staff Capt. Ernest
r. Holz, divisional commander of the
army, announced last night.
For several years the wife of the
President has made it practice to pre-
side over the Salvation Army's food dis
tribution. It is estimated that the food
in the baskets this year will be suffi-
cient to provide Christmas dinners to
nearly 1000 men, women and children
The distribution will be made from the
Salvation Army Temple, at 606 street.
The food distribution is but one part
of the plans of the Salvation Army for
Christmas. Staff Capt. Holz said the
army has just purchased hundreds Of
Evening star., 1928-12-09

of organization of the engineer
branches of the District Government.
Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin Bell
first changed the system by having the
heads of the sewer, water and city
refuse departments report directly to
him, relieving Assistant Engineer Com
missioner W. E. r. Covell for work on
the Public Utilities Commission. Crea-
ton of the post of peoples counsel and
change in the Set-up of the Public
Utilities Commission, however, left all
the Assistant Engineer Commissioners
free to undertake the engineering
supervision work for which they were
originally intended,
Evening star., 1928-12-09

toys, which will be given away at a
Christmas party TO be held on Christ
mas eve. The army also will give
clothes, coal and financial aid to the
poor.
IF any poor family in Washington
is overlooked IN Christmas it will not
be the fault of the Salvation Army"
said Capt. Holz. I'VE want to make
this the biggest Christmas in the his
tory of the Army, but to do this we
must have funds. Our relief fund is
depleted. and it is necessary fer us to
raise $25, 900 before the first Of the year.
We are confident that the people of
Washington will come to our aid in this
emergency and make generous contribu-
tionS."
Donations to the Christmas fund
should be sent to the Salvation Army.
426 Sixth street.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
ENGINEERS AGAIN
MADE SUPERVISORS.
WhitehurSt and Dawson
Given Charge of Sewer and
Water Departments.

The District Commissioners yesterday
placed the sewer and water departments
under the direct supervision of As
siStant Engineer Commissioners Her
bert c. Whitehurst and D. A. DAWSON
The heads of these departments for
merly reported direct to the Engineer
Commissioner. The change means that
all engineer departments are now under
the direct supervision of one or the
other of the three Assistant Engineer
Commissioners.
This is a return to the old scheme
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Col. R. H. Wells to Retire.

Col Rush H. Wells, U. S. Cavalry at
Hartford, Conn, will be transferred to
the retired list December IL on his own
application after more than 80 years
service. He is from New Mexico and
is veteran of the Spanish War and
the World War. He received a silver
star citation for gallantry in action in
the latter war while serving as a lieu
tenant colonel of Infantry in the Ma
tional Army. He was appointed second
lieutenant. Regular Army, in July, 1898.
and reached the grade of colonel in
July, 1920
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Baby Falls 25 Feet, Lives.

Left temporarily unattended, a ear
riage containing a 1-year-old baby ran
away on the Victoria Pier, Hull, Eng
land, recently and fell off the pier,
dropping Is feet to the mud below: It
was low tide at the time The little
one was rescued by boatman and
taken to the Royal 1nfirmary, where it
was found that the principal treatment
necessary was a good bath.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
The Heart Story Il nI0 c A VN0KanInm of
 0VV~ Q GA"o4ANSS4446 6 Steadfast Woman
By Adele Garrison

I I've found out that Mary hasn't bought herself any clothes for months. She's positively shabby. and she told Marion just now she l couldn't get herself even a handker- chief"
 What the devii"" Dicky explod- ed. Why Harriet and Edwin-'
 Yes, I know" I interposed, "but We can't go into that right now. The child must have some frocks and things right away. haven't any money that l can get at today"
 T wouldn't stand for your spend ing it on Mary if you did have" Dicky retorted. She happens to be my niece, you know. How much do you think she ought to have - . hundred
 Mary will do wonders with that, shes a good shopper" l answered. "But, Dicky, l want you to give it to her, Just say that you under stand Marion is going shopping for school, and you want her to get herself some things, too. You're al ways so generous 10 her-and all of us-that she won't suspect I've mo- ticcd she wasn't buying anything"
 Thanks for the beet greens" !" Dicky answered. "and come down to breakfast. I'll have 10 cash a check when we get into the city Then I'll slip her the bills when I can get her by herself"
 "I'll see that the shopping expe- dition doesn't start until you've hand the chance to see her." I promised, and then We went on down to the dining room to find Lillian, Harry and Marion there, but TO sign of Mary.
 Dicky looked at his watch.
 Nine minutes until We have to start" he said impatiently.
 T can eat my breakfast in three if necessary" l told him truthfully Go on with yours. I'll see what is delaying Mary"
 But Dicky's niece dashed into the room before had reached the door, her hat over one ear, her large purse swinging open with its contents perilously near a tumble. ! closed it for her. and smiled lov- ingly at the voluble excuses she gave for being late. It was when I was following the rest through tho semi-darkened hall to the car that my foot struck against somethiNg soft. Picking 1t up saw that 1t was Mary's handbook and folding check book, patently fallen from her purse in her mad rush for the dining room
 Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Paris. July cS. R>-Tnstcad Of the almost prov.rbial lighter lining some Of th" newest dark coats are lined with dark colors 10 match. Premet makes black noire coat lined in black ceorgette which has a Subdued blue flower design. The coat has an elbow length cape and is trimmed with incrustations of the same material. The flower at the collar is shaggy chrysanthe- mum.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of tho American Medical Association and Of Ny.
 geta, the Health Magazine

In his analysis Of the every day problems of the everyday child. pr. Douglas A. Thom calls attention to one situation likely to develop in family life that means a great deal to the future of the child that may be concerned.
 Everyone knows that ' sick per- son is not easy to get along with in most cases. Is likely to be irritable. to demand attention. or to want to be let severely alone.
 A sick child is probably more diff ficult than sick adult, because of the inability in most instances to reason satisfactorily. In many in- stances, child that has been happy. oompanionable and generally pleas- ant changes its personality entirely after any fairly long period of ill., ness.
 When it becomes sick, the parents no longer troble themselves about it's bad habitA the child is waited upon. every whim k gratified. 1t Is constantly entertained and amused, its appetite ia encouraged by giving it only the things it likes to eat.
 When the illness has passed, the child is suddenly confronted with a world in which all of these exceed ingly pleasant accommod odations have disappeared.
 Immediately 1t Is punished for wrong actions. 1t is compelled to eat what the rest Of the family eat. 1t is forced to find It's own entertainment and amusement. The natural reac- tlons of the reasoning child A to re- spond with stubborncss. sullenness, argument. whining and bad spells of temper. The fault is, of course, not entirely that of the child.
 The child who Is sick or recover ing from an illness A entitled to special consideration. but reason should not disappear entirely in its control. II must understand that 1t iS receiving special consideration be- cause it is sick and that accommo- dation to the rest of the world is perhaps one of its most important functions.
 All of the great psychologists who have been giving special attention to the problems of education in re- cent years are convinced that the most important lesson that can be taught to any child is the proper method of meeting tough situations in life and overcoming barriers as they arise.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Menus of the Family
IlY SISTER MARY

ast-Blackberries, ccual, cream. olnelta, pop-overs, milk. cof- fee.
 Luncheon-Open tomato sand- wiches. gooseberry tapioca pudding. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Stuffed calves hearts. potatoes in parsley butter, stewed onions, head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing, sliced peaches, chocolate layer cake, milk, coffee.
 Wash hearts thoroughly and let stand in very cold salt water for an hour. Then remove any mus- cular portions and stuff with any we'll seasoned stuffing. Bake two and onc-half hours. basting fre- quently. Fat should be added since heart is lacking in fat. If d fireless cooker is used allow about four hours for cooking and add l-2 cup water.
 Gooseberry Tapioca Pudding
 One-half cup pearl tapioca. Is teaspoon salt cup boiling water. , cups gooseberries. 1 cup sugar. cream.
 Soak tapioca in slightly salted water over night. Drain and put in double boiler with water and salt. Cook over hot water until tapioca has absorbed all the water. Add sugar and gooseber- ries and cock until berries are tender and broken and tapioca is transparent. Turn into individual molds and chill. Serve with sugar and cream.
 Remove tops" and "tails" from berries before washing them. Take care not 10 break the skins of the fruit when working with them. Quick cooking tapioca can be used in place of pearl. The quick cooking variety needs no soaking. Use one-third as much minute tapioca as pearl
 Copyright. 1928, NEA Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

it would be only for King Eagle. Anyway, he flew to a tree and there pcrched.
 King Eagle flew on his way. His keen eyes saw something silvery on the water. He checked himself and studied it. IL Was dead fish float ing. Down, down, down swung the King He set his great claws in the fish and than those great, broad wings of his bore him steadily back to the home on the Great Mountain. His hunt had not been in vain. for the Eagle is almost as fond of fish as is plunger the Osprey.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

WI
 New York, July 2S.-It is quite the thing nowadays for bored So- cicty debutantes to take to aviation as one way to escape ennui. But one society matron has taken the air in a more useful way.
 She is Mrs. Helen Coghill s. Haskin. of Virginia, Washington and New York, who traces her an cestry back to British nobility in the 14th century, has belonged to the social world spelled with cap ital $ all her life but who has abandoned all that to become a radio lecturer.
 It's Fun to Please!
 I'm really interested for the first time in my life" Mrs. Haskin said, in soft. contralto voice that bespoke her native state. T am crazy about my work. Do you know why? Well. you see. for the first time iu my life I am giv- ing something to people. l no longer receive languidly the serv- ice of others which is so demoral- izing thing in our leisure class. l have to please. And do you know, I find it positively thrilling having to put myself out to do It."
 | Mrs. Haskin believes that the world of radio offers tremendous educational values to women both as listeners and as leaders of art, ly. Mrs. Haskin has peculiar technique in her radio appear ances."
 When interviewed, she was most modishly gowncd in a. stunning black crepe Elizabeth. with a chic hat snuggled down over her au- burn hair. and with a necklace of antique beauty and matching ear rings her only ornaments.
 My costume when Tam lectur- ing to the unseen audience of the radio" she said. lis just as im- portant as if were on heater stage before thousands of critical eyes. Of course one might say it is not important because no one save the lone announcer see me. But to myself it is imperative that I am we'll groomed.
 An inappropriate gown or . soiled pair of gloves would under mine my confidence in what am saying. The radio is a very sen sitive medium and would transmit the least infection of embarrass- ment or self deprecation to the au- dience.'
 The education of women in the home through the radio is the dream which has inspired Mrs. Haskin to abandon her social round and work II to IF hours a day to perfect lectures on modern child psychology. art. travel, in- terior decoration, music and gar dening.
 Having travelled all over the ] world she is able to give first hand information on the marts of the world, the old masters, foll lore in India, women's problems ir
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

King Eagle had started out from his home on the Great Mountain to hunt for food Now, as you all know, King Eagle is like Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote and Hooty the Owl and most members of the Hawk family, in that he lives on meat of one kind or another Therefore. he is a hunter. He must be. And he is wonderful hunter or he could not live to the great age he does live 10.
 Those broad wings of King Eagles can carry him great dis tance. His hunting ground may eX- tend for very many miles. Flying as he does high in the air, he looks down with wonderful eyes. He may be so high that to you or me, look ing up, he may appear like a small bird. Yet. from away up there, those wonderful eyes of his are able to see even the smallest of the meadow and forest folk, like Danny Meadow Mouse.
 On this particular morning King Eagle flew far and wide without finding what he sought. He passed over many farms and looking down he saw the hens and chickens. They were tempting, very tempting. But King Eagle would not be King were he not a bird of wisdom. Long ago he learned that hens and chickens Ea1 N. lures ca'led men. and that they pro tect them with terrible guns that kill at a distance. So King Eagle pays no attention, even though he be very hungry, to the hens and chickens. He understands thai they are not for him.
 So King Eagle flew until presently he was over q lake. On the shores of the lake was marsh, and in that marsh wild ducks were nest ing. Looking down from high up in the blue, blue sky. King Eagle saw these ducks. At least, he saw one or two Of them. But if was not the time to catch them now. There would bc young ducks by and by and these would he easily caught Those old ducks he was looking at were too swift of wing to make the hunt worth while.
 By and by these keen eyes Of his saw another hunter. Perhaps I should call him q fisher instead Of a hunter. II was Plurger the osprey, who liyes altogether on fish King Eagle climbed higher in the air Then he circie1 until hc was above Plunger the Osprey. There was hungry oagernoss in the fierce yellow eyes of King Eagle as he watched every move of Plung"r.
 Twice Plunger shot down toward the water. his great claws set 10 strike. Both times he checked him. self before he reached the wat CT and once more mounted into the air. The fish he had seen were either too deep ill the water or had seen him coming. Each time King Eagle watching above had set himself in readiness. What for? Why, 10 take from Plungor the fish when it was caught. Pluneer's disappointment was no greater than the disappoint- Inent of King Eagle. Finally Plunger gave up fishing there. Perhaps he was tired. for he had been on the wing hpr very long time. Perhaps he realized that if he caught a fish
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28

Make up your mfnQ now 10 spend little time on this puzzle. The questions are not easy, and even some of the definitions are difficult.
 HORIZONTAL l. On the banks of what sriver"
 is West Point? $. What 'city" is the capital of
 Canada? 12. Pliable twig used in basketry. 14. European blackbird. Is. Pedal extremities. Is, Baking dish IS. To what genus of plants does
 the "beet" belong? 19. The large mass of nerve tissue
 enclosed in the cranium. :2. Part of verb to be. g. To color fabric. c4. The mature female of cattle. o5. Dad. 26. Born. 2s. To change a diamond setting. 30. Eccentric wheel. S1. Nude. B. Genus Of herbs. s. Two lives. s6. Iniluity. 3S. Deyoured 40. Fearful. 4s.- Variant of "a.'' 45. Paid publicity. l6. Alleged farce producing hypno-
 tism. 4S. Behold. 49. Tn what city does Amelia Ear
 hart make her homer 50. Who Is the president emeritus
 Of Leland Stanford Jr Uni
 versity?
 VERTICAL l. What famous Polish pianist is also a famous composer 2. To employ. 3. Prescribed course of food. |. To harden. 5. Correlative Of either. :. Toward.
 s. Small cask. g. Toward sea. 10. Moist. II. What state is called the Cot ton State: |l3. Inlet. 16. Largest land plant. IT. Fastidious. 19. Which transatlantic flyer is a
 famous Arctic explorer? 20. Short letter. cc. Flesh of an animal. e5. A step. c7. Pieces out. "2 Rigid. 30. Attractive as a small child. g. Half an em. 34. Sun god. 3s. Point of compass. g. Chaos 3a. Any flatfish. 4o. Stir. 41. Card game. 42. To put on. A. Negative. 4a. Proposition of place. 41. Ahbreviation for doctor 4S. Minor note.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Madge Conspires with Dicky to Sup- ply Mary with Funds for the
 ShOpping Tour


 It took me but a few minutes to decide what I must do temporarily with Mary Harrison's sartorial prob- lem. Indeed the decision was but a matter of seconds. The rest of the time I had filched from my break fast allowance was spent in scoring myself severely that l had not real- ized the scanty dress equipment possessed by my husbands lovely young niece. Now that Marion's im- petuous generosity had opened my eyes, looked back over the Spring and Summer, and saw that though Mary had managed her clothing so well that she always was attractive even chic-yet she had had q scanty outfit, indeed, with which to work.
 One face ot the problem troubled me sorcly, but l knew that I must put it aside for muling over whAn I should have returned from Marion's shopping trip. That was the reason for Mary's measer ward robe an1 her comment to Marion that she was not going 10 buy 'even a handkerchief" upon the shopping trip, l knew that her aunt Harriet Braithwaite supplied her with a lib eral alloWncc. What was the child doing with it?
 That question must wait, how ever. With something more urgent 0n hut md a k ing up my purse, gloves and coat, l hurried down the hall to Dicky's room. knowing from experience that he would not yet have gone down 10 breakfast-when he is making a train he always cuts the time to the closest possible limit
 He was coming out of his door as I reached it, and his face clouded with impatience.
 Yes, l know what time it is.' he said tartly. "Yes. I'm going to have plenty of time for breakfast. Yes, don't hinder me-
 It was not a propitious moment 10 put the request I had framed, but 1 had no alternative.
 You're wrong this time" I said Kayly turning and hurrying with him toward the stairs. T wasn't going to say one of those things. Put I must delay you few seconds to tell you something important"
 He scowled as he stopped.
 Tt must be important to risk missing the train.'
 It is," I rotorted. lowering my voice almost to a whisper. "Dicky,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-28
Men Thinking !
 | About Clothes
More and More Interested
 In What to Wear.

Men rival women now in want. ing to find something new in dress.' says Mrs. Louise Bruni. designer e mems clothes, who was an emis nent stylist for women before gos ing into the mems wear field.
 Men today are looking for more comfortable clothes, more practical cloths and-they admit it-more becoming clothea
 T have just been designing fab- rics for linens for mems suits and knickers. Men have grown as en- thusiastic as women might over 2 four-piece travel set in which the robe is reversible. giving two col- DTS and thereby virtually two bathrobes Another novelty men appreciated was rolltop suitcase like a rolltop desk, with drawers underneath for men to keep their things neatly in.
 Women are easier to dress than men. But it is more inter> esting to find something new for men because they really arc anx. ious for new things that they can accept. There are lot of crazy fads that the gentleman cannot wear. But even the most con- servative man has an ear cooked for new things that are, at the same time, correct.
 Il think men are just entering an era of clothes-consciousness They are just learning that they can be becomingly dressed and in. stead of just buying a suit, shirts and so on. they are developing the art of picking those things that are, psychologically. better"
 The Herald leads in the field in