davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
BROOKHART SUBPOENAED n TELL GRAND JURY
 ABOUT BOOZE PARTY

WASHINGTON. Nov, 5, (P- Senator Brookhart, who has been taking leading part in the con troversy over prohibition enforce ment in Washington, announced in the senate that he proposed tomorrow to speak on the sub ject of enforcement and in gen. eral on Wall Street booze parties, in particular.
 The Iowan has been subpoenaed to tell the federal grand jury about a dinner party here which he attended, given by an out-of town man for new members of congress and at which Brook hart said liquor was served.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
STONE FROM BATH
 STORY IF BUILDING
 FALLS ON PEDESTRIAN

CHICAGO, Nov, 4, (P-H A. Burger, trustee of the Sanitary dis trict in Chicago, was killed when Ia load of stone toppled from the 34th story of new building on North Lasalle St. and crush ed while he was walking to his off flee block away.
 When the stone dropped to the sidewalk the body was first thought to be that of driver of light de- livery truck which was crushed in the street. The body was identified lat the hospital by Berger's law partner, Benjamin Fl Goldstein
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MEMS NEW WORK SHOES AT SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA. AUGUST 29, 1923.


 NOTICE is hereby given that HORACE P. WALKER, entryman, together with his witnesses, Nor man Noble, and Fred A. Henton, all of Kodiak, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, ser- iaa O6S42, for lands embraced in U. Is. Survey No. 1878, situated on the Isoutherly shore of Devils Bay, ap- |prOximateIy miles from Kodiak, containing 155.62 acres, latitude 5To 49' 20" N. longitude 152o 23' 15" ". U. s. c. and G. Astronomical Monument bears s. 40 49' 16" w. 147.54 chains from corner No. } of U. s. Survey No. 1878.
 The proof is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska; any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the local land of flee, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. If no adverse claim is filed within the above mentioned period the final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication September IT, 1929. Last publication Nov. 15, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
THREADING A SLIDE

Experienced mountaineers and oldtimerS can relate many inter esting tales of escapes from snow
 slides after being caught fairly in the middle. A number of Seward residents, if they would talk, could recite amazing adventures with this dread danger. Tread ing a snow-slide is the expression one of the methods of escape is known by Instead of running away from the slide, one treads or runs into it, fighting con- stantly to remain on top. Once he loses this advantage, he's gone
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
CHANGE IN ORDERS

Changing their sailing orders somewhat, the freighter Depere, of the Alaska Steamship Compa- ny, has gone direct to Port Ho- bron, Kodiak Island, where the ship will land 1900 sheep for grazing purposes and will then call at the Port of Seward. Earlier sailing orders were for the De- pere to call at Seward, westbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Typewriter and piano, Inquire Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

E. Van Gundy, former chief clerk of the Alaska Railroad under the Colonel Landis regime, is now a travelling freight inspector for the Wabash Railroad, according to information originating at Anchor age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
GANGLAND VICTIM

CHICAGO, Nov, 5, (P-The body of Peter Marranding, 32, a florist, with a bullet through his head, was found slumped over the steering wheel of his auto mobile. Police believed him another gangland victim. A pass erby, on his way to work, found the body and called the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

pr. Romig, formerly located for years past at Anchorage and Fair banks, is expected to arrive shortly from the Interior enroute to the south. pr. Romig has not been in his usual good health, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

The Wagner dredge, 4th unit in the Fairbanks Exploration Co.,, fleet of gold dredges, was complet- ed last week after an exceptionally short construction period.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

Winfield Pinson Woolf, IT., who hitch linked and mushed from At Ilanta, Ga., to Dawson during the summer, left Dawson for Fairbanks on the morning of October 3. He followed the Walkers Fork Chicken trail from Dawson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Because Of her sudden discovery OF
how much 1t meant to her to belong
to them, as lone Of the family" Crys-
tails hazel eyes were softly luminous
and her lips trembling with a shy
smile as she faced the living room full
OF Cherry's Thanksgiving guests.
Who's that grip" a cracked fall
Setto demanded, as the doddering old
woman around whom most of the
chairs were grouped pointed a gnarled
forefinger toward the girl in the door
way.
It was Cherry. perched on the arm
OF her grandmother's chair who an
swcred: That's Crystal Hathaway
Grandma. One Of the family now
you know. Bob's cousin. Don't YOU
remember"
NO! l don't! Nobody ever tells me
anything. Reckin all Of yell be glad
when I amt a burden on We no more
me and your grandpa" the cracked
old voice retorted. Come here. girl.
and let Grandma have a look at We.
Hattie. gimme my specs. =. My land
We don't have to poke 'em clean
through my skull" she scolded. as her
dried-up spinster daughter adjusted
the curved steel bows over her with
cred ears.
Feeling horribly shy, but fortified
by Cherry's matter of fact pro-
nouncement, lone of the family now,''
Crystal crossed the room and stood
before Grandma Lane.
i've been to your house with Faith
ana Bob-don't you remember,
Crandma2"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
BY RODNEY
lNEA Service MriiHrl

Washington. May 9.-ln such a
cosby town as Washington. the im-
penetrable blanket Of cccrccy which
wa thrown around the tariff bill is
a phenomenon almost as interesting
10 the casual onlooker as the pro-
visions Of the bill itself arc TO men,
bers of Congress and interested in
0,lstries.
The rates of the various schedules,
pending actual introduction OF the
bill on the floor. have Lcen exclusive
~ the property Of the Republican
members OF the house ways and
means committee which formulated
them.
The bill has not been introduced as
this is written. and the Democratic
members Of the committee can only
guess what may be in II.
Other Republican members Of the
house have no information at all. and
neither have the interests affected, to
whom Increased tariffs mean in
creased profits.
Congressmen in the Dark
Producing interests back home.
naturally. have been writing their
congressman for confidential inform
alton about what would be in the bill
with regard to rates on their sched-
ules. Some Of these coneressmen
have complained that they were
turned down rather brutality. If not
angrily. BY ways and near men,
bers approached for the information.
Il thought he vas a friend OF
mine!" more than one such congress-
man has exclaimed.
Old-timers on Capitol Hill say
there was never a time before when
there weren't more leaks from the
ways and means boys. although the
party in power has always tried to
preserve secrecy In framing its tariff
bill.
Some little furry was caused by a
supposed leak to the effect that the
sugar tariff VAS being raised. Appar-
emily the sugar leak really was a leak.
It was the only break. at any rate. in
. situation which found nearly every
one or the Hill asking nearly every
m else what they'd heard about the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
WASHINGTON
N .@
% 0%

duty changes. Nearly everyone was
commissioning nearly Everyone else
to find out whatever he could am re-
port back promptly-Tithout result.
There have been all kinds of trouble
over the sugar rates ver since the
leak. Naturally the zig sugar inter.
ests. principally American producers
operating III Cuba. came rushing IN
on the Republican Ways members
and If the leak was correc:: then and
the new duties had been fixed as re-
ported the duties provided by the bill
may be altogether different.
The incident indicates why so much
secrecy Is maintained. II II were all
threshed out In the open there prob
ably never would be any tariff bills.
For instance. If word went out one
day that the Republican members OF
the committee we're considering rates
VI pottery and glass there would be
50 or so people taking a Washington
bound train that night. determined to
exert pressure. Life for ways and
means committeeman would simply
become unbearable.
A tariff bill is always a purely party
proposition. Minority members ran
only get in their digs. generally futile.
al the hearings or OH the floG- after
the bill is presented.
Represent lndustrialists
The bulk OF the Republican men,
bers are from industrial districts and
each one. naturally, has a perfectly
beautiful chance to take care OF his
o1n home interests. Seven states
NcH York. Pennsylvania. Massa-
chusetts. New Jersey. Ohio. Illinois
and neutrality-suspicious. so per cent
Of American manufactured products
and each has at least one Republican
congressman OH ways and means.
The apparent reason why there are
fewer leaks this year than ever before
is that there hasn't been as much
pressure for higher duties and ad-
vance information. Most protected
industries already have higher pro-
lection than they used to dream of.
having. as some Democrats would say.
reached the limit Of their greed
The more powerful the interests tx
erting tariff pressure. the more leaks.
The various sugar interests have ex-
erted the most pressure and made the
most noise this ycar-ar that's
where the leak came.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
IN NEW YORK

New York. May e.-Someonc gave
them the colorful title & breakers"
They're that nondescript army Of
Broadway hangers-on who remain
year after year. waiting for the
breaks" That the breaks come to
few. II any, should be patent
To cling. like harnacles. to their
uncertain ship, they engage in all
sorts Of tenuous rackets. They have
no trade and If you ask them what
they really are waiting for they might
have difficulty giving n explanation.
The fact is that the Broadway virus
Is IN their blood. They just want to
hang around" They're the people
who would rather be a failure on
Broadway than a big hit in the town
they come from. And they never 90
back.
When II ey get old. they become the
Broadway characters. And the side
streets are Uttered with them. There
y one In particular. a disheveled,
dilapidsted old crone who is called
The Rose Of Shubert Alley
Shubert Alley is an areaway ad-
Joining the Shubert theater. which is
voriously . chlorine rendezvous, q
stage entrance. and q breathing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Deep-sunken black eyes. still very
bright. peered up at the girl. faint
So she contradicted. Amt never
laid eyes on We before. They was a
fibberty -gibberty little female piece.
with paint daubed all over her cheeks
and black stuff on her eyelashes. Said
her name vas Di'mond or Crystal or
some such high-falutin' name"
ITS Crystal all right, Ma Aunt
Hattie Lane interrupted. with a smile
that tried to take the permanent
quicker out Of her mouth. wouldn't
hardly a-knowed her myself, though
Sickness IA real kind to you. Crystal.
even If 1t did leave you with not
enough meat on your bones for a
cats dinner. Reckon Cherry and
Faith and that Taryer girl have been
giving you a few lessons, too, on how
to bait a mantrap."
please. Aunt Hattie" Faith be-
gan.
Still holding down the Job OF Jul
ing Oil on the family's troubled va
tiers. amt YOU. Faith?" Aunt Hattie
grlnned. but her acid voice had be-
come almost tender. We'll. Miss
crystal Hathaway-caught you a fell
Ter yet? The Lord knows you was
tryin' hard enough last time I r-en
you. Pa here still brags about how
YOU flirted with him. And not a mite
ogood me tellin' him he's an old fool
and that you was just practicin' OIL
him."
NEXT: Rfs,da under fire.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

Appeal from the District Court Of
Burleigh County. Hon. Fred jan
sonius, Judge.
Affirmed.
Opinion Of the court by Burr, J..
Crum q Crum, and Scott Cameron,
Of Bismarck. N. OAK, attorneys for
plaintiff and respondent.
O'Hare. Cox & Cox, Of Bismarck, N.
Dak., attorneys for defendants and
appellants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
hour, has been more or less perma.

nently iucapacitated since such time,
spent 10000 for medical and nursing
services, and has suffered and Il
suffering pain, . verdict for 4lyO31.0Q
will not be disturbed Is excessive, e.
pccially where the trial court, who
heard the witnesses. refused to reduce
the verdict though the charge Of ex-
c~essiveness was presented 70 him.
3. Record examined and It Is held
that no reversible error Is shown IL
the rulings Of the court In the admis.
sion and rejection Of testimony.
tSyllabus BY the COURT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

space. Here, III any night in the
week. you can see the rose" peddling
her cheap candies and chewing gum.
she seems never to tire of watching
the parade IT show girls ON and
60. So commonplace q figure is she
that only the newcomers shake their
heads pityiagly. The rest toss her a
lev coins in exchange for some gum.
II prance through the back door.
The newcomers may. like myself.
wonder how the rose ever got there
and why she stays, and stays, and
stays.
There are ragged looking fellows
who seem suddenly to slip out Of no.
where to open your taxicab door.
Then they take your handout-if any.
Watch them and you'll see them on
the fringe OF hungry-looking crowds
watching the sons and daughters Of
fashion and fame hurrying to first
night performances.
There's another army that steers
the taxis down certain thoroughfares:
There are the street trinket mer-
chants and the regular run Of pitch
men, There r women. always past
middle life. who peddle all sorts Of
odd articles.
And So, they tell me, most Of
these came to New York (, lick the
big street" They came with their
eyes fixed on the stars. Their
dreams were pinned to the idea that,
somehow or other. they could be-
come leading ladies and matinee
idols. In some small town their
dreams were fired. perhaps, by the
sight Of . travelling theater COMPANY
playing one night stands. Many Of
them played the circus and the car
nival routes, or went out with tent
shows. only to be dumped finally
upon the street Ct terrible contrasts.
It might never occur to you that
the fellow who m~atertalixes out Of the
night, minus IA overcoAt and Z. col
lar. hides the ambition to be the
Juvenile hero Of : melodrama. Nor
that the scraggly blond once nursed
the dream Of dancing in the Follies.
That they are not talented never
occurs TO them. After . while even
their dreams fall to occur to them.
Perhaps they forget why they ever
came o. Why they ars thereon they
swallow any chance rememhrauce.
Habit has clutchcd them. And thouein
they are Tar out 81 the picture they
seen content just 70 look o.. bust. "a
Ut oonoo mt oe thtsd.hnud slxgitt OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

i Australia could Be placed Ia The
lantl ocean, It would FIJI I'D all TIE
space between the Tinted states M
Great Britain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
MOM'N POP

Of milling about and being completely
lost In the crowds that crush together
beneath the sparkling lights.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. lo2o. MIA Service. Inc,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
Water freezes every night Of the
year at Alto Curcero. in Bolivia, while
a. noon the sun is almost hot enoush
to blister the skin.
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
By Martin

More than 30 per cent Of our chill.
oIen are forced to quit school ana
g 20 work before they finish the.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

The year $3.50 Of the japanese era,
being the 18th year OF the period
Teisho. began on January !, 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09

NEXT: Rfs,da under fire.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-09
DecisiOns.O
Supreme Court

fster ois0n. Plaintiff and Respond
ent.
W
John j. NetEeteln and yretk. z.
WefGooofns q. p1gtoog1y dong
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

tempiated procedure the inspection
personnel viii consist m a large
measure OF the regular personnel Of
the feaeral-state inspection service.
Have Large Force
40 times there have been 20 fed
eral inspectors IN the state passing
en- the grade and condition Of car
lot movement. The usual force is
IN xcess OF so experts IL was said
and others viii be brought into the
state for the maturity season from
other sections Of the country and
capable Floridians will be given the
opportunity. IL is understood. "a at
tempt the civil service examinations
10 become members or the inspec-
tion forces. During the inspection
season just closed, 167 inspectors
we're used BIZ Commissioners Mayo
in handling the situation.
In the event the agreement Is
reached for The government taking
vel the work. the administration
viii begin to function Immediately
in order that the inspection service
might be operative in the event OF
2 freeze necossitating the enforce
ment Of regulations concerning tire
movement 70 market Of frozen fruit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

on sinformstion collected each year
by the research department Of the
American Automobile association,
compares ~favorsbly with a cost OF
cent a mile in 1915 10 indicate the
advances made in the development
q the tire industry.
Three developments the last year
are held responsible for part Of the
reduction-the British government
lifted its six-yesr restriction on the
expectation of crude rubber from
the Far East rubber plantations
under British rule; the American
manufacturers succeeded in develop
ing a line Of super tires. and the
rubber manufacturers formed the
Rubber Institute, Inc, under Gen.
Lincoln c. Andrews.
The end Of the curb placed on
British crude rubber that could he
exported from plantations to world
consumers meant hat cru lie rubper
prices no longer will be held to high
levels artificially. The restriction
policy resulted in keeping rubber
prices from 2s cents t. sl.21 a
pound in the intervening period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24

Under the plan o. G. Strauss. gov
eminent supervisor of the federal
state shipping point inspection serv-
ice. would head the work and would
be in the state from Sept. ! through
May 81. The green fruit law is OPP
~erative from the first movement OF
the season until Dec. |. The original
law required maturity tests for fruit
movements through Nov 25 the ex-
tension OF five days to Dec. l being
found necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
FLORIDAASKS
FEDERAL AID
IN FRUIT Law
Cooperation Sought
BY Florida to Secure
Inspection of Citrus
Output of State

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, AIN. "a
that federal administration Of the
.rtate green fruit law and the regu-
lzticns prohibiting tho shipment
from Florida Of frozen fruits Is inn
,rinent according 10 a statement
from L. ". Rhodes. state commits
or markets. ON his return
ifrom Atlanta. where he and Nathan
Mayo. state commissioner OF agri-
fculture. had been 10 confer with the
federal authorities. in an effort TO
the states citrus reputation.
The officials OF the Florida de-
|partmcnt ~ agriculture are arrau--
with the government 70 handle
the raturity inspections Of the froz-
Ven fruit regulations 70 70 into effect
las soon as the agreement Is def
reached. Mr.. Rhodes an
bounced that the agreement for the
cooperative move would be placed
i'm the mails Immediately I'D order
that government approval ~ the pro-
posed plan might re officially re-
Have Agreement
Since April ]. 1924. the state de-
lpsrtment and the federal bureau have
aA GAAGttAEAN a. ~ AR0bEEa-
tive grade and condition inspection
service for fruits and vegetables for
those shippers desiring their prod
nets 10 pass 70 market under gov
ernmtnt certification.
Government cooperation in the adj
ministration Of the green fruit Law
will rot be a new system IN Florida
but the proposed set-up will mark
-h.e cwrarfu daarwfto as a IN nwrrlIars
step forward and the operation will
con institute the first official govern
.ment> Fertilization Of Florida's fruit
maturity standpoint.
The past year or so there has been
so much discussion as to the neces-
Isity for some drastic measures being
taken TO prohibit the movement 20
Of poor fruit. Under tho con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-24
Wear on Tires
Said l.I7th OF
Cent Per Mile

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-tPf-
The average automobile owner pays
one-seyenteenth Of a cent for every
tire mile.
This per mile cost Of tires, based
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
LOSS OF LIVESTOCK
FROM POOR HANDLING
is TREMENDOUS ONE

L. W. Kube, traffic manager of the
st. Paul Union Stockyards Company,
on December % issued a statement
showing that in one year the value of
dead animals arriving at the market
by rail was estimated at $15O,497.
The loss due to crippling of stock re-
ceived by rail was $47,068. The esti-
mated loss on account of bruises to
animals in transit was over $500, 900.
"This tremendous waste in ship
ping livestock to Market" declared
Mr.. Kube, demands serious consider
alton by all farmers, livestock ship
pers and transportation interests. We
now are making strenuous efforts to
reduce these losses"
Replies to QUESTIONABLE sent to
livestock shippers, asking them what
factors in their judgment are the
principal causes of death losses,
Gripping and bruising of hogs in
marketing, developed the following
eleven chief causes:
L. Chasing hogs around on the
farm in order to congregate them in
to trucks and wagons.
2. Lack of suitable chutes for
loading into wagons and trucks on the
farm and also for unloading at the
local stockyards.
3. Poor chutes for loading into
the car at the local stockyards.
A. Icy or slippery chutes.
5. The use of clubs or other i'm
proper instruments for handling
which cause excitement or over exer-
ton.
6. Heavy feeding of hogs before
handling on. the farm or just before
loading into the car.
z. Fighting caused by placing
strange hogs together at the local
yards while awaiting shipment.
8. Overlooking so as to get weight
into the car.
9. Lack of proper partitions to
separate hogs from other classes of
livestock.
10. Poor train service.
II. Rough handling at the termin.
al market.