davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT .
 APPROVES ALASKA STAMP

The Queen City Sun, of Vir- ginia, Minnesota, recently carried an editorial taken in part from the Gateway pertaining to a spe- cial stamp for Alaska
 Under the caption Alaska Wants Special Stamp the edit orial in part says.
 Alaska, land of mystery, untold wealth, the midnight sun, and the biggest bargain Uncle Sam ever made when $70OO,0O0 was paid to Russia for 1t, now wants special stamp commenmorating the Seward purchase, and we be- lieve that they shoud have it-
 Few realize the magnificent beauty of our far north possess ions, few can believe that thou sands of acres Of golden wheat ripen in the valleys and fertile flats Of Alaska, the abundance of timber ii her virgin forests, fish in the lakes and streams. Alaska is a wonderland and a special stamp carrying scenic beauty spots would aid in bringing before the ever-moving populations a realization that there is still more to see in America than in other parts of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
SEED FOR EUROPE

Seed from SOutheaStern Alaska 'S two foremost tree growths are coming into demand in northern European countries, it was made known at Juneau, district head quarters of the United States For est Service. sitka spruce is in de- mand and western hemlock is also being experienced with. Both Ice- land and Norway are interested ill Sitka spruce and the former coun- try is experimenting with hemlock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
Phone Madison 80
DJls3gte5 Ssp Ssa {

Incoming local arrivals Saturday from the south, other than the Seattle listing, were: MT. and Mrs. "A. W. Hackwood, Mrs P. Nord- strom, H. J. Carlson, J. c. Leen, F. To. Harshman, II. J. Hebert, $. Krim- by, '. IA. Galen, F. Gilman, R. J. Mccullough.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
FLORIDA DEFEATS J.
 OF OREGON, 70 ID s

PORTLAND, Dec, 9, (P-The University Of Florida romped through the University of Oregon for a score of 20 to and victory in the intersectional football ser ies.. The game was featured by an 80 and 38 yard runs for touch downs. Hot weather retarded the Oregonians who scored in the late minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09
Clothing Department
FIRST


Word has been received in Jun eau that w. A. spittell, formerly of the Harris Hardware Co., was held up near Eugene, Ore., and robbed of all his money Mr. Spittell was enroute to Los Angeles, in motor cycle and sidecar.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

A baby boy was bory to Mrs. Louis scoll at Benton, Wash, on November 2l, according to cable adviceS received at Juneau. The mother is well known on the Chan mel, especially in Douglas, as being the former Josephine Reidi.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

FREE -Magnonphone, four re- cords and case with S1OO.OO pur- chasa, ltothing department Brown c Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

IF YOU RAVEN I TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEET, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-09

You read It In The Gateway first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

tue, Tennessee and Detroit possess two of the most noteworthy winning streaks now existing in college ranks. Major Bob Neylands Vol unteers haven't been beaten since they dropped decision to Wander bilt late in the 1926 campaign. For 25 successive games, they show 23 victories and a brace. of ties, one with Vanderbilt and the other with Kentucky. And nothing has bobbed up so far this season to check Tennessee's big parade.
 Detroit, coached by Gus Dorais, old Notre Dame star and famous as a team-mate of Knute Rockne, has run through 19 straight games unbeaten, united. Detroit lost two battles in a row, to Army and Notre Dame, early in 1927 but hasn't been stopped since, showing one of the few clean slates in the whole coun- try last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

J. B. Stapler, engineer r-in-charge of the development work done the past season on the Eaton property in the Taku district, left Juneau on the Princess Mary and is enroute to his home in Los Angeles, Cal. Operations in the United Eastern camp were suspended for the season last week and will not be resumed until early in the Spring of next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Michael Monagle, who recently graduated from the Marquette Law School at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Mary and is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. James Monagle at their home on Fifth and East Streets. MT. Monagle passed the State Law Examinations of Wiscon- sin last July and expects to make his home in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Commercial Jo1 printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
By JAY VESSELS Shorts Editor

(Associated Press Feature Servicc) NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Setting the pace for the first half of the foot ball season may look good on paper but to the big time coaches partlci- pating in this parade it means that much more hard work ahead.
 These mentors, notably Cannell of Dartmouth, Phelan of Purdue, Rochne of Notre Dame, Jones of Southern California, Spears of Min nesota, Neyland of Tennessee and Sutherland of Pittsburgh, face an- other month of serious effort and then when they relax their teams may be a few notches lower in the standings.
 Jack Cannell probably will ease up if the Big Green beats Yale since Dartmouth's other opponents are Brown, Cornell and Navy. Still he will have to look out for that other bugaboo.
 Notre Dame is favored to take Georgia Tech and Indiana in its stride but Knute Rockne will have to bear down hard on November l6 when his outfit takes on South ern California in Chicago. Then after that engagement he will begin pointing for the Army game.
 Major Bob Neyland of Tennessee whose Volunteers have won 23 and tied two games of the last 25 played won't exactly be able to coast through to the Southern conference title. Strongest opposition vii come from Vanderbilt, Kentucky and South Carolina.
 Jimmy Phelan pulled his Purdue Boilermakers through to the Big Ten lead at the midway point but has yet to dispose of such formid- able elevens as Wisconsin and Iowa with Indiana in the offering as g possible threat.
 Jock Sutherland's Pitt Panthers must dispose of Ohio State ant Carnegie Tech and run the risk ol being upset by Penn State.
 pr. Clarence w. Spears, Minne- sota coach. has the heaviest par of the schedule between his Go phers and the big Ten title. Indl' ana. Iowa, Michigan and Wiscon' sin in the order named, remain tt be dealt with by the 1929 edition o the Giants of the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
ALASKA JUNEAU PIN BUSTERS WIN FROM
 BRUNSWICK SUNDAY

The Alaska T'',,eau bowling team defeated the Brunswickers Sunday evening on the Brunswick alleys, winning by 40 pins. The mine ag- gregation's total score was 2,462 to 2,421 for the Brunswicks.
 Koskey was high scorer of the match with total of 533 pins. Pat rick bowled high single game with 205 pins. The same teams are slated to bowl at 7.30 pm. Wednes- day on the Brunswick alleys.
 The scores by games follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Where consistency is a rare vir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
Brunswicks

Totals s822 s12 oo7 246l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
BERGER FUNERAL THURSDAY

Funeral service for Valentine Berger, of Fairbanks, who died re- gently aboard the steamer North western, will be held Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Juneau-Young Mortuary, un- der the auspices of the Pioneers of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Thirty-four scholarships are avail able to the 35 students enrolled in the department of Slavonic langu- ages at the University of Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
LOCAL MAN IS MADE
 PREDATORY ANIMAL
 HUNTER, GOES WEST


 s. A. Branin, of this city, has been appointed Territorial Preda- tory Animal Hunter, it was made known at headquarters of the AL aska Game Commission today. He was formerly connected with the same division of the United States Biological Survey in Montana.
 Since coming here, MT. Branin has been connected with Rice & Ahlers Company. He will leave to- night for Cordova and proceed to Chitina where he will meet R. K. Stewart, director of Alaska's pre- datory animal control activities.
 Commercial Jo5 printing at The G-v,r,}ro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

of the Juneau-Y Young Mortuary, Father Menager officiating. In- terment will be made in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Alaska. The Rev. H. R. Allen will officiate. Interment will be in the Pione eers plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
Sport S1ants ALAN J.6oulD

Football coaches like to scoff at the "one-man team" idea on the theory that it is headline stuff, ig- ncring the fundamental facts Of team work.
 Eleven men have a job to do on every play" says Bill Roper. "The flashiest ball-carrier cannot get away often if he does not have blocking and interference"
 Nevertheless the evidence is at hand, plenty of it, to illustrate the remarkable influence of one youth upon whole team-for instance, 144-pound Albie Booth of Yale, who has stepped into the key spot of the Eli lineup as a sophomore just as though it had been made for him. Perhaps it was, for Albie grew up and learned his football within the shadow of the Yale Bowl Not even Red Grange, who made the All-American team as sopho- more, stepped off to any fancier start than Booth, who has proved himself the slipperiest carrier of his weight and inches in the East. if not the whole country. Yale looks like different team the moment bare-legged Albie trots out on the field. Booth has the same electric effect upon the Blue charge i that Grange had upon Illinois, Will son or Cagle upon the Army, Clark on Colorado College, Marsters on Dartmouth and the late George Gipp upon Notre Dame. For want of better word it can be labelled football It."
 October shook up the gridiron dope. Harvard looked to be head ed for another good year. after smearing Yale as a climax last fall, but the Ellis have no cause to be pessimistic as they look forward to { the renewal of the ancient classic at Cambridge. On the same day that Booth was leading the victori- ous Blue charge against Army, the Crimson was being overwhelmed by the Green horde from Dartmouth i Washington and Michigan were at the peak just few years ago yet each finished the October route with three successive defeats. In two seasons the Wolverines have lost more games than they usually drop in half dozen years.
 | Princeton failed to win a single major game in October. To show
 how swiftly the mighty tumble
 Georgia Tech has been beater
 twice and eliminated from ths Southern Conference race after , holding the championship two years
 in row.
 1 Where consistency is rare vir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
nooLIHAN FUNERAL

.fFunc1a, services for George Hoo- ghan will be held tomorrow after loon at 2:30 o'clock in the chapel
The Washington times., 1929-04-24

Fashion Hint
The modern girl who
makes her own clothes GER
tainly has plenty of leisure.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Wonders of Nature

Give a ireformer enough
rope and he'll tie up every
thing.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
DOWN

l. Constellation.
2. Venture.
3. Ruler of Afghanistan.
4. Created.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Maybe I'm Wrong
BY John P. Medbury

THE world might be bet
ter off if some of our
y back seat drivers would
devote their time to running
baby buggies.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Matrimonial Martyrs

A polygamist is a man
who attended too many
weddings.
Efficiency Experts
An old maid has discov-
cred how to bring a Scotch
man to his knees. She
drops a penny on the floor.
The Washington times., 1929-04-24
Excuse It Please

A man who marries late
in life often finds it too
early.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Bridgeville

Leon Layton and friend of Chester
Pa, were weekend visitors at the hom,
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Layton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin enter.
tained last week Mr.. and Mrs. Nolanc
Maclklin and children of Wilmington.
The annual picnic of the w. c. T. u
will be held July Is at Oak Orchard.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Brown spent Sun
day last at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown at Por-
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
daughter of Milford were visitors at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Young on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Brinton and
son of Wilmington, Mrs. Maggie King
and Mrs. John Calhoon of Georgetown
were visitors here on Saturday last.
The w. G. T. U. met at the home of
Mrs. Howard Hardesty last Tuesday
afternoon. The honor guest was Mrs.
Harlan Waller of Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis and daugh-
ter are visiting at the home of Miss
Carrie Tucker here.
The L. T. L. will hold their picnic
Thursday afternoon, July IL at Del
ton.
The Bridgeville Firemen attended the
Firemen's Carnival at fredericksburg.
Md, on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Cooper were Wis
itors at Rehoboth on Tuesday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conaway of Will
mington were visitors here over the
weekend at the home of relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Bishopvine

The Ladies Aid Society was delight
fully entertained at Bethany Beach by
one of our esteemed members, Mrs.
LYDIA Ringler.
/James of Fairview, N. j., are spend
ing sometime with relatives here.
Emmett Wilson of New Jersey is Wis
iting his parents, Rev. and Mrs r. H.
Wilson.
friends in Philadelphia over the Fourth
Tilghman Lynch is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
were the weekend guests of relatives
" Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cropper enter
tanned a number of guests from Phila-
delphia during the past week:
Leland Cropper of Philadelphia is
spending a week with his mother, Mrs.
Lille Cropper.
Miss Roda Lynch has returned home
after an extended trip with friends ana
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Thelma Cropper spent the
weekend with Miss Ruth Godfrey.
Mrs. Horace Lynch accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunting of Sell
byville are visiting relatives In Phila-
Robert Lynch of Chester. Pa, is
spending some time with his aunt, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Stagg of
West Philadelphia, also Mrs. Blanche
Townsend motored here and were the
weekend guests of Horace Lynch and
family.
Mrs. Will Cropper spent part of last
week in Philadelphia.
Miss Betty Nelson. of Stonehurst Hills |
Pa, is spending some time with rela-
The majority of the people of this
spent the Fourth at Ocean CITY,
Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Miss Carrie Tucker entertained a
number of her friends on a straw ride
to Oak Orchard on Monday evening. All
reported q very enjoyable evening.
Miss Pauline Ryan is visiting friends
and relatives in Wilmington and Ches-
ter.
Jessie Ewell has returned home after
spending several days with his father
in New York. His sister, Miss Grace,
accompanied him to his home here
with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Legar.
Miss Jessie Brown of Porters is Wis
iting at the home of her brother, c. H.
Brown.
Firemen's Carnival Prizes
The annual Firemen's Carnival at
Bridgeville, closed last Saturday even
ing, after being open for ten days, with
the largest attendance each night ever
witnessed. The big prizes went to local
people. The Ford roadster went to Eras-
mus Jones; the R. c. A. radio to Miss
Neva Dickerson, bookkeeper of the
Bridgeville branch of Baltimore Trust
Company Bank, and the $40 gold piece
to Mrs. T. T. Kinnamon, all of Bridge
Ville
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
Z!Oar

Misses Mildred and Margaret Lawson
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lourenza Whalley of
near Laurel spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore.
Henry Hastings is recovering from a
Miss Pearl Rogers spent Sunday eve
ing at Ocean City, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday evening MIR. and Mrs
lack Davis and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Lawson enter
tanned on Sunday evening MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Phillips and daughter,
also Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Rogers and
children.
tained on Sunday Mr.: and Mrs. Larry
Moore and sen Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Rogers enter
tained on Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Lawson.
+ w. Wimbrow of RoXobil, N. c., e.
M Wimbrow of Jackson, N. c., e. S.
Winbrow of Norline, N. c., and Nut
fer Wimbrow of Checking, N. c., spent
Sunday and Monday at Oak Orchard
and the remainder of the week with Mr..
and Mrs F. w. Lawson and G. H. Rog-
ers and family.
Sunday school Sunday morning $3.50;
preaching 1O:3O. The sermon theme will
he ''Part Time Religion" All are in
yited to come out and enjoy the SER
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
CHOSEN CHIEF DEPUTY

Miss Lille Cook, daughter of
Henry Cook, of Lincoln, has been
chosen By Receiver of Taxes John
S. Isaacs as his chief deputy to sue
ceed David Isaacs, of Milford dis
trict, who recently resigned. Miss
Cook for the past few weeks has
been employed in the office, but it
was not until a few days ago that
she was chosen as the chief deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12
MILFORD GRANGE

Several interesting pramid parties
nave Deen held recently. Is your en-
e, eerCal1Ing III all up to date? The Cedar
week week IL aleid meeting will be held on
3qiS, 2Siy ~ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
for the program. '
IL Inc divisions of Shawnee and Mil
boI.o tolu Meck \, Will combine and hold a
pax 9aKe m IN Joseph G0e Adams Store Satur-
u uay, 1uly zVth. Watch for the larger
Milford chronicle., 1929-07-12

Necessity supplies courage to the
most timid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
FAIR VISITOR
SHOWN COURTESY
BY POLICE JUDGE

81 came down to your city for
Il visit and the very first night I
stayed here / was arrested. Now,
is that niceP'
The above statement came from
pretty Mrs. Homer McCobb, of Los
Angeles, in police court this morn.
ing, charged with traffic VIOLA
tion.
After explaining the traffic rules
and regulations to Mrs. McCobb,
Judge Perkins dismissed the case.
Edward Galloway, %, Harry
Fish, p and William Perry, 81, who
were arrested Tuesday night by Of
ficer John Mayo for failure to carry
Identification papers for the coupe
in which they were travelling, were
realesed this morning by Chief Os-
walt.
Oswalt signed the release follow
ing the arrival of q telegram from
Price, Utah stating:
eyes. we sold Ed Callawav a
coupe. " The message was signed by
a Utah motor dealer.
After explaining satisfactorily
where they obtained flashlights re-
sembling those which were stolen
from q hardware hore here several
months ago, Leslie Semrau, q, and
John Walter, 26, pleaded guilty to
vagrancy before Judge Perkins this
morning ON the condition that they
leave town Immediately.
When Alfred Snyder, 10, who
gave his address as Washington, d.
C., appeared in the police court this
morning to answer to a charge of
vagrancy, he explained that he was
to 60 to work today. Judge Perkins
released him on the condition that
he be employed by noon or leave
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
HETZEL In PLEA
FOR STATE TO
AID AVIATION

During a talk delivered over sta
ton KXO last night, Leo Hetzel,
president of the chamber of com
merce and a member of the aviation
committee of the California Deve-
lopment Association predicted that
aviation has a very bright future
locally. The amount of flying be-
ing done is increasing both here and
at other localities within the state,
at a tremendous rate. The only
cloud on the horizon at this time is
the impending action of the state
legislature. Some of the bills now
before that body will effectually
kill aviation if they are enacted into
law, he said. He pointed out that
the United States, through the
aeronautics branch of the depart
ment of commerce, has worked out
q very effective system of inspec-
tion and licensing of airplanes, pilots
and mechanics. And as aviation
changes so rapidly the rules of the
government can be changed rapidly
to take care of the situation.
All that we need in the industry
is Il state law that will leave these
matters in federal hands, the speak
er said, as any separate state licens'
ing or inspections will not in one
whit increase the safety of avia.
ton. but will rather act as a drag
because the state and national rules
would very soon be at variance and
the state rules could not be kept up
as easily or satisfactorily as the
national without adding untold ex-
pcnse to the state government. Tho
industry itself is too young to stand
such heavy taxation as would be
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
ShitabO Offers
Not Guilty Plea

Suyeka Shitabo, arrested several
weeks ago on q ranch near FL Cen
tro for possession of still, appear.
ed again today before Judge A. G.
Finney.
Shitabo, who pleaded guilty to
the charge February and asked for
probation, withdrew his plea this
morning and entered plea of not
guilty.
Kendall p. Perkins. the defen-
dant's attorney. claims that the
owner of the still moved away from
the ranch and that Shitabo was
merely taking care of some horses
at the time of his arrest. He said
that Shitabo pleaded guilty as he
could not understand English and
did not know what the charge was.
The case has been continued pend
ing further investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21

necessary to support such state in
spections services and the result
would either be no aviation or
very heavy burden on the general
taxpayers without in any way pro
tecting the public to any greater
degree than is already provided by
the federal government.
Hetzel declared that senate bill
No. 4l6, introduced by Senator
Joseph l.. Pedrotti of Los Angeles,
simply enforces the federal laws and
regulations within the state boun'
daries and thus acts as the most
sensible aid to aviation of any
measure now before the legislature.
This bill simply prohibits any fly
ing except that which is done under
federal license, and will effeetually
cover the needs of flying in Cali,
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
C0YLE BRINGS
OCEANSIDE TO
VALLEY CITIES

James T. Coyle, formerly secre-
tary of the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce, and known to hundreds
of valley businessmen and residents
as Jimmy, is heading party of
Oceanside Rotarians who arrived in
the valley yesterday for a two day
stay.
Jimmy is now secretary of the
Oceanside Chamber of Commerce
and also secretary of the Oeeanside
Rotary club. In this dual capacity
he decided that a trip by Oeeanside
leaders was the proper thing at this
particular time.
The party were guests of the
Brawlev Rotarians yesterday and to-
day the FL Centre Rotarians played
the part of hosts, with Jimmy as
the principal speaker at both gath
erings. A firm and loyal booster for
Imperial Valley at all times, he has
been surprised at the extensive
growth of this community in the past
few years.
While here Jimmy has been sour
rying around trying to see as many
of his friends as possible, but the
job is too much for such short
trip, he says.
The Oceanside visitors include
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hurley; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Chesley Allies; Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Gage; Mr.. and Mrs. whistler;
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. McKeehan
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fraser: A. P
Waibel; Tracy B. Howe; Charles E.
Marks; R. H. Barnwell; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Knapp, and James T.
Coyle.
Apparently the Oceansiders are
enjoying their stay. Tom Hurley is
the veteran supervisor of San Diego
county, famed throughout Southern
California for his singing and genial
disposition. With his able assistance
Covle is seeing to it that all the
folks are having a royal good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-02-21
ARREST MADE
BY POLICE in
CHICAGO CASE
Nv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Feb. 2l.-The first
important arrest in the gangland
massacre was announced by police
today, one week after seven men
were lined up in garage and shot
to death.
Police said they had been inform
ed by Detroit police that George A.
Lewis had been arrested and tnat a
map of the district in which the
garage is located was found in his
possession. The Detroit police said
they had been informed he return
ed from Chicago few days ago and
told an associate he had Just
bumped off a party
Lewis was said to bear q striking
resemblance to Phillip Keywell;
whose photograph was described by
a woman here as resembling man
who rented 4 room from her.
Kevwell also is Under arrest in
Detroit, according to police. 1t is
thought the men have information
of the murderers, police here being
inclined to believe the two acted as
spies for the men who did the ac-
tual shooting.