davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-14

May be had for balance due.
Leather Daveno tsold new $40 Sl.
TOR $3.50 "a %s~W
S-Pc. DuofoId Living Room coo EN
Suite (sold new for $165.00) @JJ.JW
3-Pc. Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sold new Geo RI
TOR $185.00) ................. %VJsJU
Odd Leather Chairs &C cn
(sold new at $39.00) ........ %VsJW
Rugs. all sizes in good &C IN
condition ,............... QVsOV UP
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove G10 IN
PLENTY of Credit
MAKE Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
l4I w. WASH. ST.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran Lenter Services will be held It the Episcopal church On 4 Il Wednesday February B, at { Q. Ill. All are cordially invited t, 2tter.t! this service. Come aud ponder with us the substitutiVe ,1ffern1gs of our Savior Christ dieo, that is history. Chris. died for hla; mat 4s faith. The preach; not hu- nan wisdom, but Gods truth.
 H. KURING
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
'Il)RTHERIV PA,IFI( [)lIIR0hL) (lPFI!|o
 FIIIE l|E:IA| 0FfII'E:
SEATTLE AND AEAGg.A BgTG4- NESS DEMANBEs TIE FEST,
 STATED

Sonndilao a new note il furni@l1- ing t1ansportation dts9rters tae Northern Pacific Railway has oo- oned t'2 Seattle . luxurious tickle. office. and travel infoEgaa tion ba- ro2u at 1z6l Fourth Avenue.
 TAis u.lioue office, t is >af1 j.,
 ransnartattaa au1 1l1oc;.ies. *s aae 2. he f;pest in the United s5ates Every }etail hes been eawiad 0ea 9n an elaborate scale ef richness and beauty
 | skil1fullv carved " nut finish ing in intricate and or0ate 0attata have heen used effectively, l- great square walnut colal1r raact2 ing to the ceiling ard 1aElshly dee .orateG with carvings forms enc af the Interesting features of tlso great room. High walnut panels 2urrornd the office and c9unrors,
 As the visitor steps thru the dooI way his feet sink into deep-piloa carpet, the heaviest manufacture Walnut writing desk and tables gre there for the couEe0ience oI travellers using the office. Walnut chairs upholstered ip brilliant red Heather lend 2 p7casi3a c7rtrast to she color schenle. Behind tisa counters are rows of oe@}s to ao- j:onrodate the office staff.
 Grea' pictures i11 colors. showing some of the Ncrt1west's scenic spots adore the walls Large, o. Inameneal lighting fixtures throw 8 soft b.. s1aadow]ess Illumination -hruout tho room making indivs- dual desk Goht5 unnecessary,
 Electrically controlled clocks pgo- vide correct time and autUmatical- y tt.,.o the lights oa at a statNo :.our in tlor morning and eff in the evening
 We have plaraed fl2i4 office to oe the finest oG its k5ad ia this part of the courtry," said J L. Burnha " western traffic manager. We be- 5ieye the progress and growth 2i Seattle demands a really meSroroJ- tan travel bure2u, furnished il luxurious style for tb2 comfort ana convenience Of the rublic. This ideal has teen kept const antly ill mind during the planring of tl4-S emert.'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
ALAMEDA DUE WEDNESDAY

The s. s. Alameda, of the Alas ka Steamship company, is expect ed to arrive in Seward from the south on Wednesday, reports the local office Unless the Alameda is late in arriving her sailing time for the south will be midnight, Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

The Saturday night and yes terday's storm cut great swafts of snow and ice away assisting in the preparations for the arri-- val Of spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
TO WHOM TT MAY cONCERS

Tho individual members of the g. v. T. D, are net authorized 10 contract dohts in the name of the Department. end any debts so con- troctod win cot be paid by the
 Seward Volpnteer Fire 12epartment.
 " r. Sl4asl.29rll Sec Treas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Al meat ana nor1rns else rn tnc s -Bruhn Meat M rheg.
 1AE1 z4ESS BINOCULARS A.<D FIELD GLASSES. Sc;1aliercr's AL essz.sl Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

FIFE NEW COLUAI8IA FORTA- HE PHOTOGRAPH IS fl WONDER OF TONE AND V0LUME. Sohal- tttg.s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

QUALITY DEyEhUEkNt; PRINT NC AND ENLARGENG. ScFaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
NOTICE

All accounts due pr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank of Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A, Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

CantIied Cherrles lad PineappSe sCHALE E.ERER'S ALASKA SE0P.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
TREASURY SURPLUS TOTALS
 $1s5, ,O0O, ,0OO END FISCAL YEAR

WASHINGTON.-The Government finished the 1929 fiscal year with a surplus of $1S5, 100000. The public debt was cut to $16,931 100000, the lowest since the World War.
 Secretary Mellon said he attributed this showing to the nations w.de- spread prosperity. The years re- .ceipts were S4,O33, ,OOO 900, and ex- penditures $3S48, ,0O0,GOO- Rec pts were $9,OO0,OOO more than last :tsar, while expenditures increased S-O4,- COG, ,OO0 over the past year.
 The gain in income tax receipts, the treasury said, was due to general prosperity and more specifical J by the active rise in the securities mar ket. This saved the Governmen. rom deficit by increasing income eollec- tions by $220, ,OOO, ,o00 and swell 3 the total income tax collections to .-.,033,- 900, ,O0O, which is $156,OOO,O0o more than was collected from the same sources last year.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
RELIGIOUS STRIFE IN MEX
 .ICO COMES TO AN EMF

MEXICO CITY-Settlement of the controversy with the Catholic church in Mexico was announced by Presj- dent Portes il today.
 The Merican government will allow the Catholic hierarchy to designate those priests who are. to register; ir compliance with Mexican law. Re igious instruction, while not permit ted in the schools. will be permitted within the churches. The sight IS re- served to Mexican Catholic prelates to apply -fes qualification of the con tuition at IT, time ~in the future, which is the same right granted all Mexican citizens.
 The presidents statement said was not the purpose of the constitB~ tion or the government to destroy the identity of the Catholic or any othe- church, or interfere in any way wite- spiritual functions.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
.AIASK AN NATIVES SPEED
 CRAZY@ DECLARE MARINER

:. SEATTLE-Bringing n wierd tale of beluga whale towing channel buoy, which had been set to mark shoals in the Kuskokwim river, Cap tain Charles S. Carlson of the motor: ship W. M Tupper arrired here re- gently.
 Captain Carlson said 4stfse beluga became ,entangled in one of the chan nel buoys and dragged it to a new To- cation, whick aroused suspicious that soon led to the shooting of the whale. The beluga was taken ito the native village at Quinhagak by pilot boat. It will besbarsx ned for tribal ceie- bration. Carlson exhibited pictures to prove his story.
 / The Tupper will leave August 10th for Unirnak island, where Shishaldin volcano has been he1eking fire and smoke into the heavens.
 The speed ,crazeshas grasped the natives of the lowrr Kuskokwin rivee districts, Carlson said He will take back with him number of outboard racing motors and boats. Dne 49- foot motor sailor, a number of Co., lumbia river fishing boats and an- cient kayaks have been relegated to the junk heap. He will also carry school books, flour, radio sets, canned goods and "a experimentation of freight to the isolated sections of the Kuskokwim watershed
 The passenger list of the Tupper will include government school teach CTS, missionaries and traders on the return trip. !Southhound the vessel will bring down 35 reindeer to be used in Santa Claus teams during Christmas time, gold bullion, furs and fish. The vessel will go to the Kus- kokwim by way of Sand Point and Unga.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
HOOVER SENDING REPRESENT
 ATIvE TO TOUR ALASKA A

JUNEA AU.-Colonel. D. j.. .Quienlan arrived here today. He is making. a trip through Alaska as a special rep resentative of President Hoover. He serves in the capacity of special as- sistant to the chief co-ordinator of the United States.
 More efficient business administra- tion by closer coordination of the work of the several bureaus in Alaska is the main administrative objective, Colonel Quienlan said. He will visit Cordova, Valdez, Seward, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Nome. The possibil- ity of having co-ordinator assigned to Alaska, with headquarters at Ju- neau, was outlined.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
PETITION ASKS FOR THE
 APPOINTMENT OF DOCTOR
 FOR THIS INTERIOR SECTION

That physician may be secured to serve this interior section is the ob- ject of a petition put in circulation during the past few days. That a doctor is quite necessary for this sec- tion has been apparent for several years past, for which reason the pe- tition is being generously signed. The petition, which is adressed to Gov ernor George A. Parks, reads as fol- lows:
 We, the undersigned, residents of McGrath, Berry's Landing, Takotna, Big River, Ophir Iditarod, Slietmute, Georgetown, Crooked River, Fair view, Nikoli and Telida, respectfully petition the Territory of Alaska or the Bureau of Education, Department of the Interior, either acting singly or jointly, to furnish us physician who will be responsible for the health conditions of the above-named villages.
 "This entire section of Alaska is entirely without medical relief or aid of any kind, having neither a doctor or nurse within radius of three hundred miles, the nearest being 500 miles away (river straveD at Akiak, and 300 miles to Fairbanks Qand travel.
 "There are weeks in the spring and fall when it is impossible to travel by plane, boat or dog team. At these times we are absolutely unable to se- cure medical aid of any kind what sover.'
 The petition states that the popu- lation to be served consists of about 450 whites and 455 natives. These figures, however, do not include some four hundred natives scattered upNa\ \d down the Kuskokwim river and out lying places.
 A big boost is given by E. J. Beck, district superintendent of the Bureau of Education, who recently passed through this section, and who left a few days ago for Holy Cross. MT. Beck says:
 Having passed through here--and inspected the territory, Il can sub- scribe to the above facts contained in this petition"
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
DRY ENFORCEMENT, ALASKA,
 FAIRLY GOOD, SAYS LYLE

JUNEAU.-Prohibition conditions in Alaska are not material ydifferent than elsewhere in the nation, in the opinion of Ray Lyle, prohibition -ad- ministrator for Washington, Oregon and Alaska, who passed through here en route south last night, on his way 10 his Seattle headquarters. s Lyle found everything, generally speaking, in fair shape in Alaska. Some spots, however, are not as good as others. Lyle has made an extend ed visit for the past month, using an .airplane to travel between Fairbanks and Nome.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
FISH OUTLOOK GOOD,
 DECLARES O'MALLEY

SEWARD.-Henry O'Malley. U. S. commissioner of fisheries, departed tonight for the Pribylof Islands and Bristol Bay areas on his annual i'm spection of salmon fisheries and seal rookeries-
 O'Malley said: "I have just re- ceived a report from the islands to the effect that 21 ,522 seal skins were taken up to July 8, as compared to 18,023 at the same date last year. More seals were killed this year by natives off the coast from Sitka than for many years past, over 800 skins being taken. For this time of year the Alaska salmon situation as !. a whole looks fairly good"
 O'Malley left early this evening for niamna Bay, where he will walk overland to Iliamna village, B dis tance of II miles, and then board a power boat for the crossing of the 100-mile long Iliamna lake to the river, and will then go down the river, emerging on Bristol Bay. A coast guard cutter will meet him there and convey h into the..seal rookeries in the islands.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
ADMIRAL EBERLE, NAVAL
 AUTHORITY, PASSES ON

WASHINGTON. = Rear Admiral Edward Eberle, retired, died here to- day.
 When Rear Admiral Eberle was re- tired for age in August, 1928, he brought to a closd one of the most constructive and distinguished ca reers among naval officers of modern times. He, not only held the highest naval posts, but instituJ.d, developed and took an active part in major changes in naval construction and opp eration during the last 25 years of his service. His counsel often had been sought by high government off, cials in. international matters.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
RAID IS MADE ON, SUMMIT
 HOSTELRY, AT FAIRBANKS

Two stills, considerable apparatus used in making liquor and quantity or whiskey and beef were seized in a raid made on the Summit Roadhouse in the Fairbanks vicinity, few days ago, according to the Fairbanks News-Miner. The stills, one of 20 gallon and one of 25-gallon capacity, were found in stillhouse about 1000 feet down the hill from the road house. About 8 quarts of whiskey and B quarts of beer were found
 Warrants for the arrest of Mir. and Mrs. Guy Burch, owner of the road house, were issued. They were re- leased under $1, ,000 bail.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
LaWbreakerS
 Numerous
FRAGRANT AND WHOLESxEK DISREGARD FOR LAW, SAES
 MAYOR OF EUREKA GAL,

EUREKA, July 27.-' lagrant, and wholesale disregard for law in- Flu reka and throughout Humboldt conn-- ty was charged in -a. letter received by United States District Judge E.4F. St. Ahre here from Mrs. Emily l.. Jones, mayor of Eureka. She asks hat federal court be held here oftener than once year, as at present.. She referred to the Government as the one and only immovable object to be feared by lawbreakers.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
WHATCOM COUNTY. WASH,
 CASHIER CONFESSES THEEr

BELLINGHAM. Wash. - EdWafi Melhart, county cashier of Whatcon county, who was missing for several days, surrendered at the county .jail and confessed ito deputy sheriff thu theft. of $21.O00 in county funds.
 Melhart said he had been in Sar Francisco endeavoring to raise funds to pay back the money, which he saya he lost in bets on football games .ant prize fights.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
Up In Air
 346 Hours
M yERs ON ST. LOUIS ROBIN 2 ANNOUNCE THEIR GOAL | AS 800 HOURS.

sg ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The mono 9pIane St. Louis Robin was still aloft this evening, the flyers of which have Teen up two weeks (346 hours) and announced their goal as 800 hours.
 The monoplane Minnesota was still up over Minneapolis, with credit of 119 hours, while the Billion-Dollar City monoplane was forced down at Houston after 233 hours by a blown cylinder.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
Heat Waves
 and Drought
SWEEPING OVER MANY AGRJ-- CULTURAL REGIONS-BIG
 fIRO: THREATENED

WASHINGTON, July -27.-The prospect of an abnormal crop k being cr1rtailed and threatened byex- treme heat waves. and drought cundi- tions sweeping over@smany world az ricultural regions. The Central and New England States in this country are mostly affected, with much dam age to the Northwestern wheat States.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
MACDONALD AND.DAWES
 TACKLE NAVAL REDUCTION

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Ad- vice. received by the State -DDepart- ment' from London state that British Prime Minister Macdonald and. Am bassador Dawes today began discus sions of. basis for future naval re- ductions by world powers Their first efforts, it is stated, will be to agree on a "yardstick" by which to measure
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
SAYS HOOVER IN ERROR IN INTERPRETATION OF PROvI- l VISIONS OF 15-CRUISER LAW

l PORTLAND, Me-, July 26.-Chair- man Hale of the Senate naval affairs committee declared today that Presi- dent Hoover is entirely in error" in his interpretation of the provisions in the fifteen cruiser law, that he is em- powered to suspend on vessels au- thorized in the measure until June 3O, 1881.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
Hans Erickson, manager

Hans Erickson, manager of the Erickson dredge, Canes creek, was 8 Friday arrival for. brief business visit, returning to Canes yesterday. He states that the wood supply for dredge operation is gradually in- creasing, with about 27O cords al- ready on hand, and more coming, and that dredging operations will start immediately.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
Charles Ulsh and. Ikey Hayes were

Charles Ulsh and Ikey Hayes were Wednesday arrivals, .eoming up il. the formers speed boat, recently pur- chased from FrankasIaxnge, prior to which it was built1xnd owned by E;ror Garrison. The trip up from Me $i,ath, according to Mr. eUlsh, was
 made in five hours travelling time, the consumption of. .Rasolins being about five gallons f0r tf1e trip up The craft is 22 feet. iRa-lenxth, ahous C ,seet -beam
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
naval affairs uniformly. POINCAIRE HANDS IN HIS
 RESIGNATION AS PREMIER

PARIS, July 26.-Premier Roin- caire tonight handed his resignation to President Doumergue. Ill health is assigned as the reason for his giv- ing up the helm of the French gov ernment. Friends say he will submit ta -an operation.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
BROOKHART EXCLUDED.

CHICAGO, July 26-Senator Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa was excluded from the executive session of the Federal Farm Relief Board when it convened today for it's first confer ence outside of Washington.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Eric Hard, well known mining man of the Cripple section, arrived We'd nesday from Ophir, again returning to the later point with P. w. Carlson on Friday. :.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

The breaking of the main crank. shaft of the Gibbs & Bison 'aredge, on Canes creek, three or four days ago, was most unfortunate, as operations up to that time were moving along in fine shape. A new shaft has been ordered. In the meantime, following the temporary delay caused by the break, it is understood that most ot the members of the Gibbs & Eiso, dredge will assist in operation of4th Hans Erickson dredge, formineaa@se -0nd crew foa the latteH -hsat
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
HAYWOOD ASSISTANT us.
 ATTORNEY THIRD DIVISION

SEWARD.-Edward P. Harwood was appointed assistant United States attorney for the Third division of Alaska, with headquarters at Sew ard, according to telegraphlc advices received here today from Washing ton.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
HENRY TALLMAN, POORMAN,
 BADLY HURT IN TRAIN WRECE

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. N. C.-Thir- teen of the two-score, persons injureo in the wreck of the Seminole Limited. fast Florida-New York train, are in-a 8 hospital, most of them believed to be fatally injured.
 Five Pullman cars overturned yes, terday, plunging down six-foot em~ bankment and sliding into a swamp, The breaking of truck is blamed for the accident. Among the injured is Henry Tallman, of Poorman, Alaska
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
GENE HUTTON PASSES.

SEATTLE, July 27<-Gene Hutton, widely knowns Seattle essuerchant, ,sdied this morningY death being due to over-exertion in golf tournament.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27
THE FISH THEY WILL CATCH.
 WASHINGTON JuIv o7-prasi

WAoIIINNIO HUN, JNuy 'AI.-EFHa~ dent Hoover, with a party of Cabinet officials and army officers, left this afternoon for his fishing camp on the Rapidan river, in the Virginia Blue Ridge mountains. to spend the week end.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Mrs. Georgie Hagen and Mss Josie Sheehan returned here Wednesday, following a brief visit to adjacent creeks.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Billy Gibbs, of the Gibbs S Bison 7 sdredge, Canes creek, arrived Friday, coming in with Charlie Nichols, cat \ erpillar operator.
The Kusko times., 1929-07-27

Freighter Del Thompson left this morning for Canes creek, taking out < load of supplies for the Erickson dredge. He was accompanied by John Krieger.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

Colonists Placed Ban on Sumptuous Dress

Nowadays one OF the most proml-
nent features In the attire OF the falF
sex Is the use OF silks and satlns.
However. such was moi the case with
the women In the curly days OF The
colony of massachusetts. Their mode
of dress was moi governed by theif
own discretion and budgets. Rather 1hs
authorities took II upon themselves 10
dictate just what should be worn, mol
only by the women, but also that me
men folks should dress In accordance
with the judgment of those handling
the affairs of the community al lhal
time.
AS early as 1851, the general court
was enacting legislation which provided
that II man was not worm ~zH'
pounds. he was not eligible 10 wear
gold lace or silver lace, buttons OF
points al the knees They we're mol
permitted 10 wear boots owing 70
the scarcity Of leather then
AS for the women, If their property
was not valued to the extent OF wv
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Believe in Banshee
as Herald of Death

The wall OF the Irish banshee an
nouncing the impending death of q
member of some important family IL
not yet thing of the past, 1t appears.
After tie recent death of Baron
O'Neill, head Of the old family of that
name In County Antrim, some of the
old neighbors declared they heard the
wall OF the banshee the night before
near the ruins OF Shanes castle on the
shores OF Lough Neagh. The castle
was formerly the O'Neill residence.
Baron 0'Neill was eiglty-nine at his
death and had had long career as
judge and member Of parliament. He
represented County Antrim In the
British parliament from 1868 to 1880.
The Irish banshee, which is Gaelic
for woman OF the fairies" has the
sole duty OF announcing n death In
certain old and important families by
mournful screaming or "keening' at
night. The Welsh and the Scotch also
Lave their banshees but under differ
ent names and with less fame than the
banshee OF the Irish.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
City Holds Tercentenary

In celebration OF its 300 years of
existence as royal burgh, the an
cient city OF Dornoch, Scotland, re-,
Gently held descriptive pageant and
other festivities. reproduction OF,
the blessing Of the flshermen's nets
by an abbey OF the Sixth century. a
re-enacting OF the Battle OF Embo In
the Eleventh century, and repulse
of the pillaging Danes by William.
earl of Sutherland, we're among the
many tableaux. In the last OF these
the role OF the Danish lender was
played by the duchess Of Sutherland.
Other notables who took part includ-
ed Lady Londonderry. Lady Ednam,
Lord Chaplin, and Miss Elizabeth
Leveson- Cover. who Is the. daughter
of the present heir to the dukedom Of
Sutherland.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

wouldn't ever digest. She became I'M
derweight. sallow and weak.
"Then I decided to try California
Fig Syrup, and the results surprised
me. Her bowels started working I'M
mediately, and In little or no time she
was eating so she got to be a pest at
the table, always asking us to pass
things. Her weight increased, her col
or improved and she began to romp
and play again like other children.
Now she's the picture of health, and
strong as boy"
Pleasant-tasting, purely vegetable
California Fig Syrup acts surely and
quickly to cleanse your child's stom-
ach and bowels of the souring waste
that is keeping her half-sick, bilious,
sallow, feyerish, listless, weak and
puny. But It's more than a laxative.
It tones and strengthens the stom-
ach and bowels SO these organs con-
tinne to act normally, OF their own
accord.
Over four million bottles used a
year shows its popularity. Ask for II
by the full name, California Fig
Syrup" so you'll get the genuine, en-
dorsed by physicians for so years.