davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
ORIENTAL SAID n
 HAVE CONE INSANE

KODIAK, May g, Special to Gateway )-Word of the alleged in sanity of an Oriental member of a cannery crew at Alitak Bay has called away U. s. Deputy Marshal Boyer and U. s. Commissioner
 Stowe on a long motorship voyage 10 the extreme southern end of Ko- ldiak Island for the purpose of mak- ing an investigation. The details Iof the matter are not yet available here but the party is expected to re-
 turn within a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH
 KILLS FELLOW STUDENT

PORTLAND, May 21, (P)-Mad- dened and stung by what he thought was unrequested love, Wal ter J. Finke, Jr., IT years old high school student, shot Herbert Beem, a fellow student then turned the gun on himself inflicting a danger ous wound over the heart from which he may die.
 Jealousy over Is year old gill student was the cause of the shoot ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
ONLY HAM WAS NEEDED

Arrivals from Kodiak report that while Marshal Sullivan was over at Kodiak a couple of weeks ago a house cleaning took place. That is to say one of the rooms in the jail wherein chickens were won't to romp and lay pretty title white eggs, were all shooed out and taken to some other place away from there. Lots of funny stories come out of the west.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

WE CARRY THE fES'r BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED II, THE UNITED STATES BOTH Els BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22

Developing. printing, enlargina and copying. Picture frameing SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
ADD ONE MORE CITIZEN

Still another new resident has arrived in Seward in the person of Chas Macpherson, brother to w. R. Macpherson, pastor of the Episcopal church. MT. Macpher- son comes direct from Portland, Oregon and likes the looks of the country up here and proposes to give it a good trial to see if it agrees with him and visa versa.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
| [ { AL N ! I l [ [
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE EEAD HINT. 4

FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA In the matter of the Application of CAR LISLE PACKING COMPANY. corpora ton, for a Patent under Sections 23O6 and soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s Official Survey No. I537 SERIAL NO. 0700O. NOTICE OF REPLICA TON FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY. a cor pOration organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has filed application Serial No. 070O0 for n patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States. as assignee of William N. TarbOx, for tract of land embraced In U. s. Official Survey No. 1887. situate on the west bank of the Kyichak River. Territory of Alaska, approximately 6. IA miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River. latitude 59 deg. OS min. 50 sec. N., and longitude l56 deg. 4l min. 30 sec. w.. and particularly described as follows. to-wit:
 U. s l.. M. R. G. M. bears s. g deg.
 50 min. II sec. w., 37.05 chains distant.
 and corner No. of U. s. Survey No.
 914 bears w. 6.57 chains distant; thence
 F. ASA chains to corner No. 2. M. c.
 thence by meanders along the Kvichak
 (1) N 40 deg. 52 min. E., 3.S6 chains
 (2) N. 43 deg. 21 min. E., S.20 chains
 (3) N. 45 deg. II min. E., ITO chains
 4) N 27 deg. B min. E.. 0.4O chains
 to corner No. M o.: thence w. 14.49
 chains to corner No. 4; thence s. 10.6O
 chains to corner No. 1, the place of
 beginning, containing area of 10
 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of pubIica- ion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the 'tatute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last Publication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
BOUND FOR CHIGNIK

Miss Richardson, former school teacher at Nome, last year of Cordova, departs Westward on the s. s. Starr for Chignik where she will teach summer school. During her stay in the city Miss Richardson has been a guest at the Van Glider hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
OFF AT LAST

SEATTLE, May g, (P)-Twelve members of the Alaska air map pers left for southeastern Alas ka yesterday morning but re- turned shortly after because of fog. They expect to moke anoth- CT attempt today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
REACH HOME

NORTH HAVEN Maine, May g, (P)-Col. Charles Lindbergh and several members of the Nor row family reached their summer home here after an airplane flight from New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
EXPERTS SPEEDING UP

PARIS, May P, P)-Allied and American delegates spent seven hours arguing over the German reservations and the drafting com mittee is sitting to get Sir Stamps report ready by Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-22
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Woman's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph Reed on Thursday May 23 Mem bers are requested to be on hand at 1:30 D. m. when a luncheon will be served. Business meeting to follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Fishing the Air

wagner 1.-THE Flying Dutchman introduce the
orchestra broadcast the NBC Friday
evening. o'clock.
de
soIos Institute
broadca system a o'clock, Friday evening.
Billy Beard Raybestos Twins
with Moonbeams their
the NBC system Friday evening at $50 o'clock
augmented Broadway program will present
Oxford BARITONE the duo Muri Poack
beginning system
Friday evening o'clock.
the the
ensemble under the direction
Friday
$50 o'clock
A portrait general,
"Coran by Beethoven Ludwig
system Friday evening 10 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
URGES USE OF
SUBSTATiONS
Neighborhood Mailing Big
Help, Says Bryson.

Use Of neighborhood postal sub
stations to reduce congestion at the
main Office during the Christmas
rush was urged today by Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson.
Bryson said the twelve classified
stations are open from a. m. to
p. m, while most Of the. forty-four
contract stations are located in drug
and department stores, some of
them open until midnight.
Classified substations are:
Station A. 1901 North Illinois street.
Brightwood, $500 Roosevelt avenue: Broad
Ripple. BIT East Slxty-third street; East
Michigan street, 2730 East Michigan street.
Forty-second street, 42O5 College avenue;
Fountain Square. 1880 Virginia avenue:
Haughville. 534 North Belle Vieu place: Hi
nois street. Illinois and South streets; Irv-
ington. Johnson avenue; West Indian
apolis. 1918 Reisner street: North Indian
Harrison. Fl. Harrison.
Contract stations are:
1885 MontcaIm street, 1922 Main street
Speedway City: $50 East Thirtieth street
3401 West Michigan street. 2510 Speedway
1868 South Meridian street. 25o2 Central
avenue. e43 North Bancroft street. 1883
South west street. 21o1 North Harding
street 44o6 West Washington street, New
York Store. IS East Washington street: L.
S. Ayres & Co.. Ills West Washington
street; $40 South East street. 2401 East
Tenth street. 1881 Prospect street, 1902 East
Tenth street. 1856 Roosevelt avenue. 1927
Oliver avenue. 1929 East Tenth street. 1886
East Washington street. 1902 East Wash
! ington street, 1923 College avenue Sl3
North Delaware street. $3.50 East Michi-
gan street. 1928 South Meridian street,
2972 North Sherman drive. 4ool Boulevard
place. sos West Washington street. 1902
East Minnesota street. 24o1 North Illinois
street, 401 West Twenty-ninth street, 2l36
West Morris street. 1905 East New York
street $3.50 West Washington street. 1902
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
FARMING LANDS
OF CALIFORNIA
HEAT PARCRED
Coast Is SWeItering Under
Hottest Temperature
Since 1871.
BIZ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Relief
for parched agricultural lands and
depleted reservoirs and lakes of the
Pacific coast appeared remote today
Light showers in the northern
Sacramento valley brought rejoicing
to farmers in that region, but Joy
changed to disappointment when
winds carried the rain clouds into
the northwest.
AS rain began to fall in Seattle
and Tacoma, which have suffered
serious power failures, cheering
crowds appeared on the streets, but
merriment was short-lived when
the showers were of short duration
Efforts of the city Of Tacoma to
obtain the use of the generating
plant of the United States airplane
carrier Lexington continued as
street cars ceased operation save
during rush hours, and houses were
illuminated by kerosene lamps.
Serious industrial ShutdoWns faced
the city, and labor leaders appealed
to Washington to hurry approval Of
the Lexington plans.
California Thursday experienced
its hottest day since 1871, the
mercury reaching "a degrees. The
weather bureau announced that no
rain was anticipated earlier than
Monday. and that there only was
a remote possibility for precipita-
ton then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

violin by Sasha Fdeman symphonic arrangement
1--WE Feeling I'm Faln featured in the Cities
to be heard the NBCv system Friday night at o'clock
FOotles, program broadcast
stations Columbia broadcasng
evening" will what apy
Intimate worked
presented
classified with
in America.
the system Friday night at $50 o'clock.
Alteration" by
direction
Frivol Armstrong Quakers
through system Friday evening
temper Billy
Helujah
Dixie spituals night
at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
IS |. U. GOODS CHOSEN
GLEE CLUB MEMBERS
Music School Head and Director
of Singers Announce List.
BIZ Times Special

of Singers Announce List.
BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Thirty-six Indiana university goods
have been chosen for membership
in the Girls Glee Club, to Professor
John L. Geiger, of the I. U. music
school and director of the club an
nounces.
The personnel of the club is as
follows:
soprano-Tlizabeth Doty and Eleanor
Meek, Greensburg; Alice Prov, Blooming
ton; Mary Jane Marvel, Bourbon; George
lama Kienley. Lafayette; Florence
Housch, Evansville; Jeanne Musselman,
Columbus. O.; Nellie Corbin, Swift City;
Katherine Sellers, North Salem; Marion
Jones and Dorotha Hipskind, Richmond
Frances Long, New Richmond; Evelyn
Tyndall. Greenfield. and Dorothy Corbin,
Sandborn.
Mezzo-Helen Haubold, Decatur; Bertha
Shanklin, Terre Haute; Helen Rodgers,
Covington: Helen Overlecse, Milroy: Mary
Cauble. HardinSburg; Daisy Hinkle,
bloomington: Mildred Reeves, Ellettsville;
Justine Baker, Geneva; Charlotte Deeds,
Muncie; Erna Van Waller, Bloomington;
Amy Fox, Sullivan, and Evelyn Mayfeld,
Bristow.
Altos-virginia Freed. Wakarusa; Helen
Lucas, Brookville; Vera Reeves. Vincennes;
Nellie Kaser, New Paris; Eleanor Sitter,
Aurora; Marjorie Jones. Clayton; Martha
Jenkins, Orleans; Elaine Kessler. Evans
vile; Evelyn Diefendorf. Evansville, and
Alice Vail. South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
LEGION URGES
CHURCH RAzING
Petition Speedy Action on
Plaza Situation.

Resolutions urging county COM
missionerS TO purchase and remove
the two churches on the World war
memorial plaza Immediately and
urging nomination of candidates for
county commissioner favorable to
the church removal, were adopted
unanimously at the Seventh district
American Legion executive commit
tee meeting Thursday night.
The second resolution urged that
the candidates be business men and
preferably eX-service men. The
meeting was in Legion national
headquarters.
The committee, representing the
fifteen Marion county legion posts,
also adopted resolutions requesting
Mayor-Elect Reginald H. Sullivan to
give former service men considera-
ton in his administration appoint
ments, and urging Governor Harry
G. Leslie to name an American
Legion member to the municipal
bench, criminal division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
HELD FOR POLICE
VigiIantes Surround House
of Suspect.

Armed with pitchforks, shovels,
clubs an Shotguns, a crowd of
twenty farmers of new New Bethel
surrounded the home of Roy Evans,
ST, R. r. No. 8, box No. 234-F,
Thursday night and maintained
vigil until deputy sheriffs arrived.
The volunteer posse told deputy
sheriffs that two men seen stealing
corn from a field at the farm of
Daniel Patterson, r. R. No. 8, Box
234-C, had been traced to the
Evans home.
Deputy sheriffs dispersed the VOL
unteer officers and arrested Evans,
who is said to have confessed the
theft of six bushels of corn from
Patterson's farm, and to stealing
three bushels of corn from the farm
OF James Clark, nearby. Two alleged
accompliceS are sought by the
sheriff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SLOWER TRAINS URGED
Fatal Accidents at Crossing II
South Bend Cause Demand.

Fatal Accidents at Crossing In
South Bend Cause Demand.
Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. O.
Enforcement of a city ordinance
which to compel trains to slow
down to eight miles an hour while
passing through here is advocated
by the Kosciusko society, aroused
by fatal accidents at the New York
Central crossing of Division street
The society urges enforcement of
the ordinance unless the railroad
improves the crossing in such a
manner as to make it less danger
Gus, it was announced.
Similar steps were taken at New
Carlisle near here in regard to a
dangerous crossings and trains were
slowed down to such an extent that
the railroad soon built an overhead
crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
HAITI RIOTERS MED
Peace Restored by Martial Law
After Attack on Americans.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORT A PRINCE, Hayti, Dec. 6.
-Hayti rapidly returned toward
normal today under strict martial
Jaw invoked yesterday when three
Americans were attacked in a riot
growing out of a strike of customs
office employees
Although there still was consid-
cradle unrest, there was no indica-
tions of a renewal of Thursdays
riots, which for the most part were
confined to this city. The situation
at Aux Cages in the interior still
was serious, however. A marine
airplane pilot, after a reconnaissance
over the town, reported that several
thousand had gathered there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

The resolution urging action by
commissioners pointed out this
would be in line with President
Hooyer's public improvement plan to
prevent unemployment, inasmuch as
removal of the churches would be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Offer Prizes for Sewing

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The Union of
Partisan DreSsmakers is offering a
large number of cash prizes to the
winners of a series of sewing and
darning contests. Some 300 girls
all apprentices in the large dress
making shops, will participate. The
ministery of public works is also
offering two silver medals to the
girls performing the best work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Prize Animals Sold

BH Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Twelve car
loads of prize beef and one carload
of prize lambs from the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition were
purchased at the annual auction of
blue ribbon animals today by the
Pennsylvania railroad for its dining
car service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM

5:30-WTAM (Cleveland)-Ohio state day program.
7:00-NBC (WEAF)-Cties service concert.
Coumba-Brown footights-two- person review.
9:00-NBC CWJZ)-1nterwoven program.
830-NBC CWJzPhilco opera, Naughty Marietta Act g.
Coumba-Around the Samovar.
e:00-NBC (WJZ)-Armstrong Quakers
Columba-Curts Institute Of Music.
WNdAQ (Chcago)-Northweste-n university singers
1o:3o-KSTP Pau-Unversity Minnesota military
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
SCRIBE MAKES NEWS;
THEN WRITES STORY
Reporter Gives Blood in Transfu-
sion; Returns to Hand in Copy.

sion; Returns to Hand in Copy.
BIZ United Press
BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 6.-Clayton
Maxwell, a reporter for the Mon
tana Standard here, scored a beat"
for his paper when he submitted to
a blood TRANSMISSION to save the life
of a salesman and wrote the story
himself.
Maxwell was the nineteenth per-
son to give blood in an attempt to
save the life of j. E. Thompson, Bill
lings, Mont, salesman, who was in
jured in an automobile accident.
Although weakened from the
operation, Maxwell walked to his
office from the hospital and wrote
his own story. He did not know the
salesman. Physicians said Thomp-
son would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

At the end of 1923 the number of
telephones in use in the five largest
telephone using countries we're
United States, 9,341,000; Germany
2,950,430; Great Britain, 1886;
Canada, 1,341,219: France. 965.519.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

An alien-born secretary Of state
could not succeed to the presidency
in case Of the elimination of both
President and Vice President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
Waits Six Years ior Wife

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Dec. ,6.-After
waiting six years for his wife who
disappeared three months after
their marriage, to return to him,
Jaber Mustafa filed suit for divorce
against Christine Mustafa in SUI
perior court. The couple were mar
ried May %, 1923 and separated
August Is, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06

Shelby street. 1857 Shelby street, 1925 East
Michigan street. 1901 Madison avenue and
2756 Roosevelt avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-06
6, 1929

followed by construction OF new
edifces.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
1T CAN BE DONE

We hope Press readers took a good look at the
picture of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Kinman of College
Place, Washington, which appeared in last nights
issue.
For those who may have missed it state that
this couple recently celebrated the seventythrd ami
versary of their wedding, and believed to hold a
record in this country for long marriage. Mr.. Kinman
is nnety-siX. His sweetheart" is ninety-two.
Seventy-three years Is quite long time. 1t is
certainty that during this period Mr.. Kinman may
have missed few buttons now and then; had to get
his breakfast few times and perhaps listened to
a curtain lecture or two
1t is equally certain that Mrs. kinman may have
had go without new hat occasionally; that there
may have been times when her husbands glance rest
ed little too long other woman and that
every often he tracked up her clean floor with
muddy boots spilled ashes the family carpet
Yet iii spite of these for divorce they
managed to accept each others shortcomings, suberg
ing them in the love which they promised to hold for
each other forever
There is real lesson for many of US in the story
of this couple Where divorce used to be considered
something that set those seeking outside the pale
of good society, it is recognized too much as
something fashionable. To be in love with ones wife
husband and to show it. is considered small townish
"old-fashoned. The most trivial grievances, often
fanced than real drive couples to the divorce
court = and they get the divorce.
When it gets to the point where OBJ
tain divorce because husband made fun of her at
temptS at discriminating, husband because his
wife too much llpstlck, it is time for
revision in divorce laws
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinman living examples of the
sound theory that where two persons take each other
for better worse, and for life they make stick
if they really want to do So
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
MAYBE HE'LL LISTEN NOW

It was bound to happen. The law of averages
which has permitted Lindbergh to fly thousands of
miles without mishap, nearly claimed payment for
the privilege yesterday.
1t is only the result of good fortune, Divine Provi-
dence, some mysterious power, that has permitted
the worlds most famous to be reality today
instead of sad memory.
AS this is written, details of Lindbergh's mishap
are still somewhat vague. There is no thought that
he needessy sked his life and that of his sweehearts
Indeed believe that he knew he had lost wheel
his takeOff and that only his superb skill and conf
dence in himself turned what might have been
lamentable tragedy into slight mishap
But trust the Lone Eagle has had it driven
home to him how much his life to the American
people as we'll as to the girl who has given him her
heart and promised him her hand. Being without
fear himself he has undoubtedly scoffed at the rest of
who would keep him the ground than he
has been in recent weeks. But having endangered
the life of his sweetheart the peris of aviation may
have been deeply impressed upon him. Certain
y the newspaper dispatches depict scared young
at Valbuena Field yesterday. The terrible fear of
what might have happened to his dearest treasure.
We the hope expressed last week that Anne
Morrow will talk like Dutch Uncle" to Augustus
that's what she calls hinl-and make him that his
life is not exactly his own, to do with he pleases
And personally, we don't want any more heart at
tacks like we had yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm.
perial Valley for this Date
In Fast Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
February %. 1909

The shipments of asparagus
have not increased rs rapidly from
day to day as was thought possible,
owing to the cool nights which pre-
vailed for time, holding the crop
backward During the last few days,
however, the weather has bcQn pro.
pitious. and now the shipments are
increasing rapidly.
Edgar brothers report that there
Is greater demand for hay max,
ing machinery this year than ever
before. In view of the outlook for n
surplus of hay production on the
coast this year and the immense
crop in sight for the valley, this is
rather surprising. Closest students
of the market condition seem t.
agree that there will be more pro
fitahla uses fer feeding this year
than in making hay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-28

me the tramp dog to beat the rug.
But this tramp dog was very lazy.
and though he beat the rug as long
Us Uncle Wiggily was thcr" to
watch. no sooner had the rabbit gen
tlcman hoppcd over the hill than
;hat dog said 70 himseif:
"No more rug heating for me-
I'M going to sleep! But II wake up
bcfor" Uncle Wigguv comes back
and start work again. Hen think
We been working ever since be Wa
gone and Ire ii give me the three
bones: 5ig one and IL little one and
a mid@lc-sizcd one
50. throwing down the clothes
stick, the tramp dog stretched oat
ON thc Snow t. rest, though really lie
had not done enough work t. be
tired. But lazy tramp dogs arc al.
ways like that. Afscr while the
dog bc-an to feel cold.
II viii pot ;'a, rag down off the
Zinc, roll up in il and 20 TO s,err
nee and warm, hc thought t.
Iilh>tlI. / VIII Ndkt NIi btlbIc -b#tt
rabbit gets back and and then III
put the rug on the line again and
pretend t. beat it. TIL foo, Uncle
Wiggily.'
So the tramp dog, lazy 81, he was.
took the tug off the line, rolled up
i'm If and went - s,n'r ON rE" snow.
Now soon after he lad done this, the
Woozic Wolf came down oft the top
Of a hill whore hr had his den.
Earlier in the day the Wolf had
looked down from the top of his hill
and had seen Uncle Wiggilv beating
the rug And the Wolf had said to
himself
This will be fine chance to
catch that rabbit. H. win bc so
tired from beating tie rug that hc
won't be able 70 hop away from ne
or play any tricks.' 30 the Wo'f
began to sneak down off his hin to
catch the rabbit in his own yard.
But. meanwhile, the tramp dog had