davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
BROADWAY, ALASKA

It is far cry from Broadway to the stage of an Alaskan city but Anchorage merchant literally lifted the Great White Way and transpanted it to the stage of the Empress theater last week when what might be described as symposium of beauty art and luxury ep iomzed the Fashion Show, staged for the edifcaton of miady fare.
 Thirteen of the most beautiful and graceful of the ctys maidens atired in the latest creations of Dame Fashion, ranging from the most luxurious furs to ball room and sport costumes paraded the stage with de sartic rythm amidst the applause of the audience In selecting the mannekins due regard taken to types of beauty and grace best calculated to accenuate the charm of the especial sartoral creation In this regard Broadway held nothing of the advantage
 The young ladies first appeared in street costume, including elegant furtrimmed coats entering the stage to watz-time music while Maurice Sharp sang My Bouquet of Memories descriptive of flowers and col or schemes represented by the especial costume worn Emerging after delsartc gestures expressive of grace and luxurious refinement the young ladies reappeared one by one attired in different creaton 6O changes thus being made in the half-hour
 In up-to-dateness of costumes shown, pulchntude of the mannens and the stage setting for the Fashion Show one might have believed themselves transplaned to any metropolitan city where Dame Fashion under goes the acid test in presenting her mandates to the correct dresser.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
STUART ELECTED
 POST C0MMANDER
 LOCAL \. 1. POST
ARMTSTTCE BALL ON ANNLVER- SARY MOMENTOUS OCCA-
 SION, MONDAY EVENING

Seward Post No. 5, The American Legion held it's annual meeting last evening for the election of off,
 cers for the ensuing year. The fol- lowing officers were unanimously elected to serve the Post:
 Post Commander, Caril U. Stuart; First Commander, James M. Campbell; Second Vice-Comman- der, Benjamin " High; Adjutant, and Financial Officer, S H. Hun sicker; Chaplain, Clarence R. My CTS; Sergeant-At-Arms, John E. Sutherland; Post Historian, Caril IU. Stuart; Executive Committee
 James M. Campbell, Peter Lalios, S H. Hunsicker
 The committee on Armistice Day celebration reported fair progress in arousing public sentiment to perperly remember that anniver- sary of that momentous occasion II years ago. ArmiStice Day is to the American Legion what Memor- ial Day is to the Grand army of the Republic and the American Legion wherever it is organized is striving to keep this day one of joy and celebration as history does not re- cord an event 50 far that has af- fected so many people at one time las the signing of the armistice on November II, 1928, bringing to close a war in which there was en- gagged at it's peak approximately l2O,00OOOO soldiers and sailors from IA different nations of the world.
 The intent of the Seward Post is not to make any money on this oc- casion but at the same time it is hoped to save the post any expense and the support of the public in this respect is earnestly solicited.
 AS already stated in the Gateway the event will be c ebra e by holding an Armistice Ball in Odd Fellows hall, Monday evening, Nov ember 11th, beginning at p. m. Ladies will be admitted free and charge of $1 will be asked of all gentlemen participating. Seward Post will strive at all times to CO., operate with community progress and the assistance of the public at this time will be appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
CORKING MATERIAL

Francis Groth, coach of the City cage team, after looking over the boys in action last night in their second turnout this season, stated that he was perfectly pleased With the appearance of the squad, and saw no reason, why first class team could not be assembled from the number of men who have shown up for practice He stated that systematic drill would com mence at the next practice, Satur- day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
STOOD TRIP WE'LL

The freighter Depere. which ar rived in port last night at l0:3O o'clock, came to Seward direct from Port Hebron where 1900 sheep were landed for the McCord Alaska %. The sheep, which were shipped from Oregon and Washington, were in fine condition after their sea voyage, it is stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

James A. Stewart, former res ident of Seward for many years, but for several years past placer mining in the Interior, departed yesterday for Fairbanks after a few days visit here on personal business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

above entitled court his First ana Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th., 1880, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has beem set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- mOlished and cited to appear ao said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not be approved and settled and said estate closed in accOR- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of it's first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL, ' Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased.
 Dates of publication, November E, 12, 19, 26, December 4, II, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Tonight is ladies indoor baseball night at the gym All ladies of the city, and high school girls who wish to participate are urged to attend.
 The practice session begins at '
 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Increased general demand for the company'S product has resulted in the speeding up of mining opera tions at the Healy River Coal Corp, mine at Suntrana until there is now a daily average production of 300 tons of coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Harry Farrell of Seattle is now superintendent of the Hoaly River coal mine, having replaced Super intendent Mcdonald in July.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that John Dubreuil, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting ad- nlinistrator of the estate of Time thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in tn
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

These revolutions nowadays are not like those us bovs fought back in 1776 We somehow knew what we we're fighting for and would not stand for any tax on tea. not unless we had say in the fixing of the tax Now they just go round and round and do not know what it is about and neither do the spectators
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Baltimore negro shoots up his mother-ln-laW $ picture and is fined S88O Pathfinder supposes the 0O cents were amusement tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-07

Hope the supply of generals hold out in Russia Be touch if they have to resort to shooting just plain peasants again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
BEDTIME STORIES 81 X T fHxc4s2

INC Billy turned with surprising quick
ness ana faced Flip. Unc' Billy opened
his mouth, drew back his lips and thsn
| showed set Of sharp teeth. With his
hair standing up and those teeth show
ing Unc' Billy looked very fierce. Flip
stopped short. Unc' Billy snarled at
him. lie even took step or two to-
ward Flip, and Flip backed away
hastily. Then Flip became excited
He would rush at Unc' Billy only to
stop Just before he reached him. He
danced around him, now this side and
now that side. Always Unc' Billy
turned SO as to face him. And always
he presented that mouthful Of sharp
teeth.
Now Flip is no coward. He wasn't
really afraid, but this fellow was new
TO him. He still thought that Unc'
Billy was some kind of big rat. yet
there was something about him differ
cnt from any rats Flip had ever met.
Furthermore, Flip'S nose caught the
scent of Unc' Billy and it was not the
scent of rat. So Zip was in doubt.
1t would be just as we'll to be little
careful.
It don't know anything about this
fellow, thought Flip, but If I can
once catch him from behind, I know
/ can kill him. Those teeth look sharp.
OF course, my own teeth are sharp,
but there is no use in giving him a
chance to do the biting, If I can do it
myself without getting hurt. I'll just
try to scare him and make him run. If
can orce make him run, I'll shake the
life out of him"
So Flip continued to dance around
Unc' Billy and make little rushes at
him and ALL the time he was growing
more and more excited, and barking as
only small dog who is very much ex-
cited can bark. And all the time Unc'
Billy continued to turn so as to always
face Flip and to Snarl and show his
teeth. At the same time Unc' Billy was
trying to get around the henhouse to-
ward the chicken yard, where he could
climb post.
(Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
Flip Becomes Excited.

IT'S always we'll to be discreet
With strsnsers whom you chance to NEE;
Flip the Terrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18

With strsnsers whom you chance to meet.
Flip the Terrier.
Unc' Billy Pcssum had spent very
comfortable night in hole under the
old stone wall on the edge Of the Old
orchard. I suspect he dreamed OF
many chickens. Anyway, the first thing
he thought of when he awoke was
chicken. He awoke very early, as is the
way of the little people OF the Green
Forest. jolly. round, red Mr.. Sun had
only Just begun his daily climb up in
the blue, blue sky. Unc' Billy climbed
up on the old stone wall and looked
over toward the henyard of Farmer
Browns Boy. He was disappointed, was
Unc' Billy Postum. Not chicken was
to be seen. You see, it was too early.
Farmer Browns Boy had not yet come
to let them out.
Unc' Billy was undecided just what
to do. He yawned two or three times
and then went exploring along the old
stone wall. Finally he Just couldn't re-
sist the temptation to go over to that
henyard. SO he shuffled along over to
the back of the hsnhouse. 1t was just
then that Farmer Browns Boy opened
the backdoor and let Flip the Terrier
out Now, Flip was H. the habit of
running around the barnyard and the
barn, sometimes down in the Old
Orchard, for a little exercise and to
see what he could find. He had dis
covered that often during the night
there would be visitors to the farn1yard
little people who wear fur and travel
about az night. Many a time he had
smelled their scent and it always ex-
cited him.
This time Flip trotted along over to
the henyard, shifting here and shifting
there, as q dog will do. Finally he
turned the corner of the honhouse and
his quick eyes saw something moving.
At drst glance he thought it was some
kind of a great rat with whitish, long
and very untidy hair. With sharp
bark, Flip darted forward.
OF course, it was Unc' Billy Postum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
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SUNDAY MAGAZINE

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New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Other Comment on Death

Other comment on VI, clcmcn- ccau's death follows:
 President Hoover, "Clomouccau was great patriot. His unselfish love Of country inspired his fellow mon. He was valiant advocate Of peace, who knew how 10 meet nobll the tragedy ot war. His dcath which brings morning 10 France, is dccp- ly regretted by men of good Will in all nations.'
 New ton D Baker. secretary ot War in the Wilson administration. Ut is hard 10 sec how the French nation without him could have borne the agony Of the four year struggic
 'In great crisis great men are de vclopol M. Clcmcnccau WAS th, greatest man developed by France in her hour Of trial. He vas q resolute, undaunted, and relentless patriot"
 Colonel Edward N. House, 1nof- ciaI adviser to President Wilson,: "CIemenceau was one of the most remarkable men l ever met in my life. He was one Of the most domin- atins characters and one Of the most lorceful men. If 1t hadn't been for Clemenccau assuming the premier ship of France when he did there is no telling what would have happen ed 10 the Allied forces.
 Always Kept Promises
 There IS one remarkable thing
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
,,HAklN" NI NIEA\D

Paris" which Is at the Stranl today Tuesday and Wednesday,, not only brings Iren, BOrdoui, the French tatoritr. 10 the screen for the first time. hut also marks the initial appvaranoc on the talking picturr sheet Of her leading mar. Jack Burhanan
 Paris" is the scgacn version Of Miss BordoM's latest and ereatcat eta@c 4ucrrSs. r is d First Nation al and Nijaphoun Hl-diaIosuv pic turo ~:fn singing and dancing, and presents the French star ill d tEpI- cal EorlouI role-taat O. French stage star.
 THe very nue east uoludcs, in addition 10 Huchauan. Louise Clos ~rr I4ia. who also played in the -.a-r version of 'rarie''; Jason Eo- Iards, s,aG and scroeu favorita Who was a member Of the original "Ilgbuiu'" cast. XasG Pitts, the screen character actress. and Mar garel Fielding Clarence Badger directed tho picture.
 On Thurs4ay the Strand will Of ,ar the first all talking football romance. "Tha Forward Pass witt Loretta Young and Douglas Far tbanhs featured.
 There will also be a vaudeville program headed by Dave Harris and his "VarietyIaud' unit prcs' nta- ton with eighteen clever artists IT mesnga Of song dance and music and pretty girls,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
ORIGINAL COTTON PICkERS

The Original White Cotton Pick
 CTS wil be the feature attraction at the I.I5s club on Thanksgiving eve.
 Nov. 27. 1929. Composed Of eleven
 white musicians and entertainers. the Cotton PicEcrs present a pro- gram Of diversified dance and song
 arrangements that has won them
 quite a reputation throughout the
 middle west. Their manner Of pre-
 scn'in- real up to the minute dance
 tunes combined with 3 rhythm that
 is fauHlo~s keeps dancers and
 listeners wagginG their feet in uni soa with thr "ITckcrs'' peculiar
 styles Of rhythm better styled 'iig@'
 rhythm. Most Of the members of the Cotton riclcrs are formerly Ohio university students having played with the Ohio T. dance or chostra that toured the country playing at the principal cities |tnroughoJt the land. Dancers and
 music lovers that appreciate real m't-, Sic combined with clean enIortajn- tmeat should jot the above date down an. plan 10 hr at the EtlEs . .clrb on Thauhsgivju- eye. This dance is being sponsored by Elks
 and a large crowd is expected to
 turn out for this special attraction
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
EMBASSY THt,tIIE

Local audiences for the past three days have witnessed the most ador- able picture that has vet been screened in this city. Street Girl, with Betty Compson playing the title role. will appeal 10 almost any typ" Of audience. II has everything that goes to make up the perfect onlo+- tainmcn,. Betty Courpson capahly plaas the lcud as an appealing It'i" viofust and entertainer in a N'N York Last side cafe. She really plays inc violin. and dos 1t most sa,s."c- toriiv.
 one os thc hish spo.s of tho @ao" is the comedy f1guishcd by Iro"- ably the best combination ot comics ever presented ia a picture. Jack OaHie. New Sparks and Joseph '""- thorn all familiar 70 musical roIa- edy and mouou picture audiences got every laugh possible from Jam" Murnn's snarkllu- djaIorao,
 Street Girl WuI l,a seen for today and tomorrow for jts tmal showing in this ely. l. is well directed and staged and should ha so"" 70 be ao- prectatcd. It is ncH worth your at- tentioR.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
GEO. BANCROFT AT CAPITOL

Six difficult charactor ahadinGs, each requiring the utmost ln HsfF'' onic skill. were demanded O. George Bancroft. Paramowts deep-chestei star in his newest all-talking tsajur" The Mighty at the strand theater today. Tuesday and Wednesday,,
 Bancroft is first shown as cow eriag draft dodger, intimidated hE Warner Olaud. the leader ot h'5 mob" He enters the sar as a priv ate. wins promotions through acts Of -brayery. and rmergos hero. His complete regeneration ls accom- pIished at the end of the picture iH one Of the most spectacular cllh- axes ever screened. when nc leads q mighty corps Of mounted police officers in pursuit of his old gang.
 George Bancroft, the big dccp- chcstcd star t.kes the role Of gun man whom the war makes peace time hero.
 Esther Ealston is the girl who knows his past, %ct believes m hiid.
 Warner Oland is tho. iGsidiou5 gang lfdi'I F !t' ''i'-'Nt - ''''' -- Bancrofrs prow"ss,
 Raymond IIattou, gives 'ac com edy relief as Bancron's pal who can't sec that titles mean anything.
 Dorothy Ecyjor Is cast as the sweetheart oCefhc past.
 Morgan Farlcy piaHs tH". rot" CT the chap who proves he isn't yellow"
 Q. r. Hegsia has tl.o role Of tjra father who tor@iVrs.
 Also there are the major portion Of inc Los Angeles mounted police and q host ol well known charactg' actors and actresses.
 On Thursday double talking fea lures will be offered presenting TIT the Headlines with Grant Whher' and Marion Nixon while the ,o-fea. ture will offer Wise Girls with at all-star cast.
 "The Hollywood Revue with q cast of twenty-five stars and d chorus Of 200 is the next big at- traction at the Capitol.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Versailles Treaty Associates Praise
 Clemenceau as Unique Statesman

about Clemepce@u. When he made you promise you could forget 1t, be- cause you knew he would live up to it."
 Edward M Earuch, chairman ot th, War industries board. saij "CIcmcnoeau. the outstanding l'renchman Of his time. was tauip- ped with mind which rclcntDrssly sought tho truth, with which he would make no compromise This made him leader when men sought justice. dsin the Dr"yfus affair. X Philosopher. rralist. human and tiger. all mingled in one. friend and foo alil" respected him. All the world joins in mourning Frances $ greatest citizen. Those who were privileged to have him as friend loved him and felt the great true sweetness and grutlrurss of inc man. Our loss Is great for We shall never s,e his Iik" again"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Former New London
 Mayor Succumbs Today

New London, Nov. 25 tp' -- Clly Councillor and former Mayor, John F. Murray. 70. died this morning at his home after q long illness, For almost halt q century Mir. Murray was a power in local political circles and was also well known in state democratic circles He ccryed nine terms as alderman under the old form Of government and has been in the city council ever since the city manager form became effective in 1921
 E. served one term as mayor. II" is survived hy three sons, Doctors William J. and Thomas J. Murray and James II. Murray. all Of thls city. and three daUgltcr, Mrs. r, J, HUHiyan ard Mrs. f. J, p'ouuor. hotn Of tias city and Ans. j 'hn Nopnan ol --cw Tor. ely.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

1 Londcn, Nov. -5. tP-Of four men who morc than any others modcd the treaty Of Versailles, two today are alive, David Lloyd Georgc. liberal leader Of Great Britain, and former Premier Orlando of Italy. Woodrow Wilson. American. was the first Of the four 10 die, and Georges Clemenceau France, the ncEt. just yesterday.
 ] Both Of those remaining alive to- day had only praise and kindly cri- Ucism for their French coliabora- tor, even though both had diplo- maticalIy speaking, fenced with him for points in the making Of the great treaty
 Heard News With Regret
 David Lloyd George said: "l heard with much sadness Of th" death of N Clomrnooau. lie and l worked together during two of tn" most cyentful years of history in tho closest cooperation for the dir. cctiou Of the world war and ,h" shaping Of peace.
 { with the death Of CIcmcncnau there passes away the last Of thu" great statesmen of Inc nineteenth century. He will rank in history with the greatest Of them all.' i Signor Orlando expressed sincere sorrow at the death Of tho French man. but could not hc quoted. Ramsay Macdonald. present pre- micr Of Great Britain. during the ] world war was d disciple of pacilism, a creed which inc Fronchman de Spiscd. Mr. Macdonald. speaking through the press commented on i his death;
 "Thc death Of AT Clcmoncoau re moves from the stat" Of European affairs one of it's unique figures. H. was not only great personality but an extra ordinarily interesting man. The Clemenceau Of hist ory will not only be tho outstanding representative of his people as a
 nation, but a man whose varied human qualities will always endeaI him 10 those interested in the el- ements of human kindness"
 The French press was culogistic
 some papers regrettiu@, however that the famous mans work did not
 end with the war, and extended tC
 the peace conference for which h.
 was not so well fitted. The Britisl
 press also commented 'avorahll
 upon the man and his work. bu
 the German press expressed the sen
 timent that M. Clcmcnceau was th' parent Of th" treaty of Versailles
 which most Germans soc as work
 ing undue hardship on their nation
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
State Grown Turkeys
 Will Drop in Price

Hartford. Nov. 2j.-Up)- Thanksgiving turkeys will be less expensive this year than last, ac- cording to G. N. Stack, marketing agent Of the Connecticut department Of agriculture
 Stato-grovn natives. identified by q large yellow tag will sell at u 10 = cents retail. while western and southern turkeys will he available at 4p to 50 cents per pound.
 Plentiful supplies Of fruit and nuts arc 10 be found in the state at mod crate prices, it is reported
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Inn keepe: Defendant
 In Suit Over S360 Note

Anthony ScrapUn. owner of the White Oak inn a' tho New Hluam- plainyuIc line, has heon su"d for sG4o hy Timothy F.. O'conueU of Nep Hatcu. Constable Fred WiuEl" attached tao parcel, of property un West street auI f0. property on which tho inn is lpcoted- However. the business is mol attached and "!I remain open.
 On August 5. le-e 'h- pluio claims thu d.'eudaut @aer a note for $3Go.f> and G.ie1 fo maao a pa>- maut.
 Attorney stephen OHu.u o' NaN Hayoa IS ru. plaintiffs uIn.euta- tive.
 DenuarEs Nju.- aal" h..u named either rhristi4u or Frsarri"K for mora than four nauIr,d years
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

parties which set out from the Nauuk last week 10 search for Eici- sons plane The aircraft was last reported seen about 60 miles from the Nanuk.
 DorLandt, who broke the axle Of his plane recently when he took of at Teller. Alaska, 10 follow Eielson complotod repairs to his ship but found the whoathcr unfayorable foI making q start yesterday
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FL|ER WAITS FOR
 BETTER WEATHER
POStpOnes Air Search for ReSCu-
 CTS for Time Being

Seattle, Nov. 9 o2-FavorabIo Gl ,ag weather in the northland Was awaited at Nome. Alaska. today by Pilot Frank Dorbaudt so he might begin an aerial search for his part nors, Carl Ben Iiolson, noted Arctic t'ior. and Earl HorlaHd. mechanic. missing since early this month when they sct out on an aerial trip to the ice bound ship Nanuk. of North Cape Siberia.
 No reports have been received thus far from the four dog team
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Funeral Services for
 Judge Warner Planned

Salisbury Nov. @5.-lP)-fu neral services will be held here to- morrow for Judge Donald T. Warm CT prominent Litchfield county jurist. who died at his home here yesterday in his Suth year.