davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
A. l.. MEETING

A regular stated meeting Off Sew ard Post No- 3, The American Le- zion will be held in the quarter office, warehouse "A" Sew ard, next Wednesday evening, Dec ember 18 All members are urged to be present and hear the final report on committees in reference to preparations made for The Call of the Banshee' to be given at the Liberty theatre this coming Friday evening. Visiting comrades are cordially invited to b present at this meeting.
 s. H. HInsIeker, Acjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
FRlTERNAL ORDERS

SEWARD CHAPTER NO. 10, ORDER OF
 EASTERN STAR
 Meets the second and fourth GN 11$A Mondays of each snonsh in Eg Wh%f NA Odd Fellows Hall st 6 prn H 4A4 Twisting members always well k4sgszA HIN come: Miriam Painter, W. IA yW W MI; Maritime J0hansen. N v <0 Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
LAST GAME TONIGHT

It is rumored that the Bremen will have special roofing sec tion at tonight's basketball game between the Anchorage and Sew- ard high school girls, and will root and toot for the visitors. There were just about twice as many spectators at the game last night as had been expected; another banner crowd is looked for tonight, the last game of the series.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

Iorage had d chance to tie, when Addie Reno mis ed two fouls Syl- Ivia Sandbeck added another SeW- ard point after being fouled by Lilly
 Johansen, and again Anchorage could have tied the score when Cleo Willis was retired on her third per-
 sonal foul Reno failed to convert.
 Wilma Shellhorn replaced Willis The quarter ended 3 to for Sew ard.
 A technical foul was charged to Stewards captain, Georgia Willis at the start of the second quarter, and Reno elected to try for the point, but it was apparent that the usual ly accurate shooting Anchorage for ward was off color for the ball roll- Cd away from the hoop. Larson passed to Geyer for a Seward bas- ket, and Reno found the net in shooting a foul moment later, Scoring Anchorage's first point. Sandbeck successfully converted for another tally for Seward, as the half ended showing Seward 6, An chorage N.
 Plenty of action was seen in the last two periods of the game An chorage substituted Margie Bal heirer for Borges to start the third
 quarter. It was apparent that the game played under girls rules is
 proving popular with basketball fans, who applauded the aggres- Nsiveness of both teams. Larsson and Sandbeck each tossed Seward haekets in the earlv part of the third. and later duplicated on fast passes from Cever. Reno, Johan- sen and Balheiser were working the ball niclv and fooling their oppon- ents with deceptive floor work, but were having no success in getting goals, in spite Of many opportuni- ties to score. Reno made pretty throw for a basket iuTt before the third quarter was up, bringing the score to Seward IA. Anchorage 3. Seward scored only one point in the 4th quarter, on a free throw by Sandbeck Anchorage scored two on fine angle shot by Reno Rose Rivers replaced Johansen. re- tired on fouls, and Viola and Ruth Prosser broke into the game for Seward when Larson and She'll horn were charged with the limit ing three personals.
 A nights rest should return the visitors to the floor this afternoon in better shape, and closer tilt is looked for.
 Summary Anchorage, Baskets: Reno q Fouls converted: Renol, Personal fouls: Johaneen 3, Borges | 2, Iceland 2, Hoerning l. Balheiser \ 2. Technical fouls: Johansen 1, Rivers 1, Balheiser 1
 Seward, Baskets: Larson 3, Sandbeck q Geyer 1. Fouls con- verted: sandbeck 3. Personal fouls C. willis 3, Larson 3, shellhorn 3, M G Wnh 2 Harton l, Geyer l. fou's Horton G Willis 2. Time out. Anchorage 2. Score- M keeper. Skinner and McCutcheon. W Timekeepers. Hopkins and Rogers. I
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

With Sl0O.OO purchase in the clothing department between now and Christmas--Free Mignonphone four records and case, value $30.0O. BROWN & HAWKINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

New work shoes at SEWARD WORKS. Ten percent off on all sizes left. Old prices S4.5O. $500 and $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

Skates make an ideal Christmas present. URBACH & vAI4ADE have & large assortment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

VICTROLA - Splendid condition S65- Hardware Dept, BROWN 6 Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
PAGE NINE f

Mems White Broad Cloth Shirts S2.5O. urbach x Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
PIONEERS OF ALASKA--I6LOO NO. 9 C. M- Brosius, Secretary Treasurer

RESURRECTION LODGE No A-7. LOOT.
 . Meets every Thursday at Zoo CpR pm. in Odd Fellows Hall yis-
 ting brothers welcome @o~ Galloway N. C.. Ludwig Larssor secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
Fresh Hess San Francisco Candles
 at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

URBACH & VALADE for skates.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC. rURS AT SYLVIA'S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
MR.. ROBERT WEST

/ --PnOJO DY NdJIOHdI OLuOlO.
What is there about Konjola
that it conquers when all other
medicines and treatments have
failed?' Time and time again this
question is asked and is being an
sWered by the Konjola Man who is
at the Hook Dependable Drug Store,
Illinois and Washington streets, In
dianapolis. Konjola's success is
based on bedrock foundation of
accomplishments and triumphs-not
on promises or claims. For med
icines, like men, are known by their
deeds The files Of Konjola are
filled to overlooking with the glad,
happy statements Of men and wom-
en- who found their first and only
relief through its use. Is there not
a world of hope in these proofs Of
Konjola's merit. A typical example
of Konjola at work is shown by the
case of Mr.. Robert West, 1919 Wade
street, indianapolis, who made this
amazing statement to the Konjola
Man a few days ago:
Il find it hard to express my ap-
probation for the wonderful things
Konjola has done for me. For three
years I was suffering and in almost
constant misery. My troubles all
came from very disordered stom-
ach that refused to yield to any
medicine or treatment. A sour con-
dition existed that fermented my
food and formed quantities of gas.
Belching spells became quite fire.
quent and made me extremely un-
comfortable. Meals, Of course, were
more Of a misery than a pleasure.
I was disguised with medicines and
without much hope Of being re-
lieved.
81 had been reading and hearing
great deal about Konjola, but I
did not put much faith in the
things that were being said about
it. Several Of my friends insisted
that / give 1t trial and knowing
that something had to be done. / at
last decided TO give 1t a trial. Now
my only regret is that I didn't take
Konjola long time ago 1t Ger
tainly would have saved me many
days Of suffering. I took six bottles
and at the end of six weeks I was
freed Of stomach trouble My di-
gestion was restored and my appe-
tite improved. I can eat what I
please without suffering afterward.
can readily understand why Kon-
jola is called the master medicine.
I hope that others will profit from
the lesson my experiences teaches.
Thus it is that Konjola adds to
its fame and friends daily And the
relief this medicine brings is not
merely temporary, but new. glorious
and lasting
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis,
where he is meeting the public
daily, introducing and explaining
the merits of this master medicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Highland Scott, 1:59l4, to Perform
in Pace at Indiana State Fair
Hartman Horse, Recent Sensation at Goshen, Will Be
Seen in Grand Circuit Action Here.

Press dispatches Aug. "a carried
the news of a worlds record made
at Goshen, N. Y, and the novelty
of the performance, as well as the
sensational ability it proved caused
those with enthusiasm in racing
matters to read carefully and delve
fully into it's details. The story was
of the mile in 1891, paced by the
fast stallion, Highland Scott, driven
by Mrs. Roland E. Hartman of New
York. Not only was the mile a new
record for the speedy son Of Peter
Scott, but it established a worlds
record for a horse driven by a
woman.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Hartman are
enthusiasts on the harness horses,
and both are capable with the reins.
Hartman has driven in races many
times, and as the mile at Goshen
proved, Mrs. Hartman is adept far
beyond the average man driver.
In the Indiana State Fair races,
which also are of the Grand Circuit
variety, Highland Scott is nomi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Elizabeth Abbott Qualities
With So; First Round
Play Starts.
CHAMPION Is FAVORITE
Mrs. Hill Shoots Sensational
IT for Medal Honors.
BY CLAIRE NJ. BURCKY
United Press Staff Correspondent

MAYFIELD COUNTRY CLUB,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Thirty-one
women golfers, outstanding repre-
sentatives of the middle and far
west, today began their assault on
the western golf championship,
which has been a possession of
Mrs. Leona Pressler of Los Angeles
since she defeated a strong field at
Lake Geneva in 1927.
Pitted against the title holder in
the first match Of the champion
ship fight today was the Ohio
champion, Mrs. Curtis Sohl of Co.
lumbus. A victory over the Ohioan
is not expected to tighten the task
confronting the Californian, for
among others in the upper bracket
with her are four of Chicagos out
standing women players, Virginia
Van VIE, June Beebe, Virginia Will
son and Mrs. Lee Mida.
Mrs. o. S. Hill of Kansas City,
who won the qualifying medal Mon
day with brilliant II that set
new record in women's play at May
field, was to meet Mrs. Harold Fore
man of Chicago in the opening low
er bracket match.
Miss Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon
Country Club, Indianapolis, squeezed
into the championship fight with
3d.
The achievement OF Mrs. Hill
Monday threw Mayf1eld into con-
fusion, coming as it did on the
heels of fine 70 by Virginia Van
VIE, which had been hailed as the
medalist card. Miss Hill was six
under par on her second nine.
Opening round matches were:
UPPER BRACKET
Mrs. Leona Pressler. Los Angeles 1887,
VS.; Mrs; Curtis sohl. Columbus cd,
pa MIS-: Lee MIDI Chicago 1857, VS.. Helen
Virginia wilson, Chicago 1927, VS.. Mrs
Gregg Lifur; Los Angeles (s1I.,
W. v Is Bscke ya cevel hodsG 3d. vs. Mrs
no Virginia 5s Van viz we; Chicago (7s), VS. June
Rfna Nelson d.%s,. Ghaicag9 a5 VS.. Mrs Paul
kathleen, Wright. Los Angeles 1887. VS..
Elizabeth Abbott, indianapolis (93).
Jean Armstrong. Chicago 1887, VS.. Ken
nedy, Tulsa 1881.
LOWER BRACKET
Mrs. o. S. Hill, Kansas City (77, VS..
Mrs. Harold Foreman. Chicago 1897.
Florence Beebe. Chicago CD, VS.. Eva
May Johnson, Chicago (92).
Mrs. Harley Higbie. Detroit 1927, VS..
Louise Fordyce, youngstown, o. 1927.
Helen MacMorran, Chicago 1897, VS..
Anne Webster. Fit. Leavenworth. Kans. 1887
Mrs. L. c. Nelson, Dayton 80l. VS.. Mrs.
Julian w. Tyler Mayf1eld (90l.
Bernice Wall. Oshkosh. Wis. 1867, VS..
Ariel Villas. Chicago 1927.
Peggy Wattles, Buffalo 1887. VS.. Mrs. E.
w. Hughes, Cleveland (91l.
Mrs. John Arends; Chicago 1897, VS..
Mrs. John Harron, Akron (94.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

to fall back on when baseball days
are over?
It's Hard Work
And above all, has he got the
constitution-the physical rugged
ness to stand the grueling schedule
of a baseball campaign-chill winds
in the spring, scorching sun in the
summer - and always pounding
pounding, pounding? Those are the
things I'd like to see my sandlot
readers consider besides base hits
and homc runs.
1t looks like all play and fun to
the outsider. But it's hard, serious
work to the fellow in it. 1t looks
easy to the fan, but it's a tough,
tough grind. There are lot of I'M
pleasant moments and plenty of
hours of hard work before the
cheers start coming, believe me.
Copyright. 1929, for The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Big Leagues

NORMAN M'MILLAN hit a
~ grounder in the eighth inning
at Chicago Monday and it bounded
into the stands for a home run with
the bases full, scoring four men
and enabling the Cubs to beat Gin
cinnati, 9 to 5. The Cubs never
led the Reds until the eighth when
they scored seven runs.
The Philadelphia Phillies spoiled
the last eastern appearance of the
st. Louis Cardinals with two-run
rally in the last of the ninth that
gave them a to decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

I've wondered about it myself.
There are a lot of things in base
ball that are worth while. The ex-
periences in travelling and meeting
people; the friendships a fellow
makes, the return he gets-all of
them are worth while.
The Years That Follow
But there's always that other
angle that baseball is a short, sort
of hand to mouth existence, with a
lot of years to follow after man
Is no longer able to work at his
profession.
Don't misunderstood me. It's a
great game and I'm glad I got into
1t. But Just the same there are a
lot OF angles to consider and the
E kid on the sandlots who dreams of
big league playing days, has got a
lot Of things to consider.
I like to see kids come up to the
big leagues, and I like to help them
all 1 can-but before any kid starts
out on professional baseball career
he better stop and ask himself
whether he really wants to do it.
And whether or not he is really cut
out to be professional ball player.
Has he got the right disposition?
The temperament to stand hard
understanding today, razzing to-
morrow? Has he got an education
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

mated in both the Silver Flash Gas
pace for $1,000, and the James A.
Perry pace for $4,000 1t is expected
he will start in the Weather event,
and in view of his remarkable class
at the present time, it is certainty
that his opposition will have a hard
task cut out for them, no matter
which race he enters.
His driver here will be Will Dick
erson, an old Indiana boy, whose
home base at GreenSburg still houses
near relatives of this noted driver.
and his brother John, whose ability
in earlier years with the trotter and
PAGER carried him to the front rank
of fame.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Graham Bests
Spanish Bantam

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.-Bushy
Graham, Utica bantam, won a ten
round decision from Vidal Gregario
of Spain in the feature bout at the
Arena Monday night. Graham won
eight of the ten rounds but was on
the canvas twice. He slipped in the
second round and was upset by a
glancing right in the eighth. He
took no count either time.
Jose Diaz of Cuba outpointed
Harry Lenard of Chicago, in ten
rounds. ALT Ros of Belgium scored
a technical knockout over Eddie
Dempsey of Philadelphia in seven
rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
City Golfer Among 81 Women Title Flight of Western Links Ece'
Argentine Giant
to Fight Scott

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Phil Scott,
British heavyweight, will meet Vic
torio Campolo of Argentina in
ten-round bout at Ebbets field.
Brooklyn. Sept. H.
The bout is offered as a substi-
tute for the Scott-Max Schmeling
fight which fell through when the
latter refused to go through with his
contract. Papers signed Monday
will give each fighter 25 per cent of
the gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
HERRERA RAPS CHARLES

By United Press
BRADDOCK, Pa, Aug. 27.-Tony
Herrera, Chicago junior lightweight,
won a decision over CASTOR Charles
of France in ten-round bout here
Monday night. Ray Kiser, Chicago
lightweight, outpointed Rey Newton,
Mansfield, O., in eight rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 27-Regular
~ work seems to have been
what Charlie Tolson needed.
Subbing for Charlie Grimm at
first base Monday in his first
game since the Cubs brought him
back from the Pacific coast
League, Tolson looked like a far
different ball player than when
he went back to the coast. He got
one hit Monday as the Cubs de-
feated the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
KONJOLA ENDED
THREE YEARS OF
STOMACH MISERY
Six Bottles Of Master
Medicine Brought
Glorious Health
Lauds Il to All.

What a wonderful thing it would
be for all who suffer and who would
be we'll again to know of the count
less voluntary Endorsements this
new and totally different medicine,
Konjola, has received from Indian
apolis men and women who found
glorious, abundant and lasting
health through its use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
THREE-I LEAGUE

THREE-I LEAGUE
Bloomington, g; Quincy, A.
Evansville, S-3; Decatur, l-3 second
game tie, called in seventh, darknessl.
Peoria at Springfield (game played in
double header Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.
NATIONAL. IEAGuE
NATIONAL LEAGUI

Cincinnati .......... 1UI Ul0 020- 10
Chicago ............ 600 200 DIX 10 l
Rixey, Ehrhardt and SuKeforth; Root,
Malone and Taylor, Gonzales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Games Today-Resus Yesterday
Games TODAY
Games Today-Results Yesterday

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
tOnly games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Washington
Philadelphia at New York.
(Only games Scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

St. Louis ....... 10l 0O2 020-- IL 8
Philadelphia ...... 100 100 032- IA Q
Haid and Wilson; Willoughby, Daley
and Lerian, Davis.
(Only games Scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEklCAN ASSOGIAIION
First GameJ
Minneapolis ........ 203 100 03o- IS 9
Kansas City 100. 600 030 600 IL 3
Dumont and Kenna; Davis, Murray and
Angley.
Second Camel
Minneapolis ........ 020 900 0l0- 0
Kansas City ....... 100 900 600 /
Buckeye and McMullen; Thomas, Day
and Peters.
Toledo ............. ITO 900 0l0- 3 4 2
Louisville ........ 900 100 000-1 /
Weiland and McCurdy. Devormer; De-
berry, Moss and Tesmer, Thompson.
(Only games scheduled.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27

not player
real home his
the country from place for eight months out the
But important than that to the fellow who looks
ball the fact that baseball
ing their player
a think about
Understand I'm not kicking myself mighty
abe live comfortably what baseball
fortunate
a would to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-27
Babe Ruth Says:
Not All Sides of Baseball Are Pleas
ant to Player

NEW YORK, Aug. zl.-EVery KID, guess,
who ever a big league ball game, dreams
some time Of becoming big league player. The
excitement and the thrill and the cheering gets in
his blood and it looks like great lfe 1t is, too,
but naturally there some sides of baseball that
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

or horse-radish"; You mustn't
lift your arms above your head"
and so .,on, all that a new and
strange baby will be born In good
shape. when as a matter of fact
they don't give a hang whether
the baby lives or dies. 1t seems
to be just an age-old yen to i'm
part advice and some of it horrify-
ing advice at a time when a
woman should hear nothing of
the sort.
And after the baby comes! Its
nails must not be cut, but bitten
off for the first year, or some
thing or other, will happen to it!
1t MUST fall out of bed on it's
head during the first year or 1t
will not be bright! A lot of
mothers still hear about their
babies being ''liver-grown" when
the stomach is distended! "Liver-
grown"-if you know what that
means! 1 don't. Nor does a physi-
clan from whom / inquired about
1t recently, and he Is one OF the
most efficient practitioners
know.
Bunk! Superstition and witch.
craft! Don't let the purveyors OF
such rot frighten you! II you are
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Miss Irma
Wright, worlds amateur champion
typist, demonstrates her speed and
methods to audiences all over the
country. Since the championship
contest last September, huge gath
erings in city after city have watch
ed her skilled hands at work.
Her speeding fingers, so smooth
and white, never betray the fact
that Miss Wright keeps house
and washes dishes, too!
81 used to hate dishwashing,"
she says frankly, "because it left
my hands embarrassingly red and
30 roughened that it reacted on my
speed. Of course the soaps I was
using were to blame. I knew that
the minute I tried Lux in my dish
pan. Lux felt entirely different
from ordinary soaps. Lar sads
sUere sootking'
"And my hands were whittier and
softer after doing the dishes than
before! Now wouldn't think of
doing dishes with anything but Lux
Lux makes it so much ecsier to be
both home-maker and champion"
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
By Constance Cameron

So much attention has been
focused lately upon certain terri
tories in regard to witchcraft that
the ma ajority of people would un-
hesitatingly reply when ques-
toned about it that it only pre-.
vailed in such and such a State
or locality.
However. any woman who has
a baby or expects to have one,
can probably enlighten us with
the statement that it exists any
place where there is a mother
and baby or an expectant mother
plus "neighbors," friends" and
well-meaning or just idle "rela-
tives' with nothing better to do
than hand down the pernicious
superstitions to which pregnant
women have been treated since
the beginning Of time.
No matter how severely people
have let you alone: no matter
how much they have granted
that you are an individual as
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

expecting a baby consult your
physician regularly and live a
normal. happy life. II your baby
is here and there is any doubt
as to his condition, consult your
physician again. over and over,
and send the spreaders of super
stition and doubtful remedies
about their business-if they have
any. Usually they do not. Do
not try out home remedies" nor
the uncanny procedures that may
be offered to you on every side.
Science is available. Use it.
Common sense is yours. Use that
also. Your baby is YOURS. Go
to the right sources for informa-
ton co. "erning his welfare and
leave the witchcraft for the folks
who have nothing better to do
than propagate it!