davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

then on and their passes went into the crowd and walls of the gym, land wasted three chances to score on free throws
 Austin Gibbs, Fairbanks center |again emerged high point man, contributing 11 points to the victory .goa.s. Stewart snared a basket and .convertef two fOuA.. and the other Fairbanks tally came from Ander- s1n. who made goc5 one of his two chances from tho foul line. Ray Manthey, with a field shot and three flul goals and Don She'll horns two pretty baskets, account led for nine of the Seward markers, while the remaining five points were made by Q. Sandbeck and J. IRosness with basket each, and Guy Manthey's one foul shot con- verted.
 To avoid the confusion of the game, caused by the similarity of the purple and blue uniforms of the two teams, the Ponies appeared on the floor in the final game clad in their white upper garments Of last season. Eos ness rel tuned center position for the Ponies and matched Gibbs we'll for the tlp-offs Both teams started their regular lineups.
 With confidence evenly divided, the squads opened with full blasts of speed. It was apparent after the first few moments of play that a fast game would ensue R,osness broke lp pretty dribble by Cros- sett, ard Stewart recovered but mise ringing the hoop by 8 scant Gibbs had a close up chance kut was hurried into miss Ing. Guy foulod Gibbs. and the purple leadler neatly converted. On account of Guys grabbing, Referee Eroth awarded Gibbs an additional \ shrow, which followed the path of The first tIy.
 Gibbs fouled Ray Manthey, Vho made good on the awarded 1 shot. Gibbs dropped i'd his first { basket, and ~ moment later again converted when fouled by Ray, { making N +-t-l 14 five tallies for the ' anky .,i-l4t,ks captain in the ,irst quarter Otto Sandbeck foul | sd Stewart who converted Sand I 7eck was in every play and guard ng we'll The quarted ended with { Fairbanks 6, Seward 1-
 Ray put the ball thru the net on .he tip-off play, which worked ' orettily, but the shifty Pony for ward was called on too many steps fouled Stewart, but Red \ .ailed to convert. In frantic eff ort to get their shots thru and over ,ome the purple lear, the Seward \ nen were shooting from deep in he court; many of their shots ,eing started from in back of cen ' er line and crashing the cealing- Stewart fouled Rosness, but Jacks M " widely missed the mark. Guys ield basket was cancelled on ac- .ount of travelling. Sandbeck's econd personal was against Stew .rt. Stewart converted. Shelhorn sas playing 2 bang-up game, and in the first Seward basket ,n ~ laaping sideWard throw as the gaurds crowded him. An lerson fouled .Shellhorn, who failed .o convert. The Ponies at this point were handling the ball in nice 'ashion and passing well, but could lot locate the hoop. Anderson, on Rays second personal, failed to -onVert. Score at the half, Fair banks ', Seward 3.
 RosnesS again got the tip-off and passed to Ray, but the play didn't get thru the guarding of Thompson and Anderson Anderson fouled Guy, but Guy, way off his
 (Continued on Page Seven)
 M
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

The Seward Chamber of Com- merce has presented it's Secre- tary, Leonard Hopkins, with a fine desk, something the emerge tic young man has needed for a long time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

The Alaska Matanuska Coal company sent to the Alaska Railroad yards, at Anchorage, a total of so cars of coal up to the middle of ths month
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

Fresh Haas candy. SCRALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

JUST RECEIVED, A FRRSH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

LOST-A valuable wrist watch and pocket book containing abnnt $50, by Mrs. Erwin of Anchorage. Please return to the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES--Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7h cents per line for subsequent insertion
 Count six average words to a line Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's. M
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

CAPITAL FURNISHEDp-We com nand extensive distribution for these interested in raising cap- ital thru the sales of corporate securities. Meritorious promo tions considered. Mail full par ticulars as to your requirements. RICHARD A. SIMMONS & CO. l51 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-26

NEW and rebuilt pianos for sale and rent. Anderson Music Shoppe Juneau.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
THE TRIBE OF JUDAS
.Bu Herbert KaufnIaII.

! n RAFT and corruption are again headlners.
- New Yorks bankruptcy investigation cocks quzEcal
eye at both bench and bar.
Chicago pOng padding Of Sanitary District pay
rolls.
Illinois prosecuting attorney has just been sentenced to
the pententary for silent partnership in the very gang OF
booeggers gunmen whom he helped send TO the gaows
ohos Treasurer stands guilty Of conpng TO violate
the Volstead Act
Mr. Rockeelers campaign put business ethics above
dividend expedency Continental OIL
ories And also reminds country that its legal nets
still not strong enough to hold big birds Of prey.
Colorado taxpayers smell financial skunk In the Moffa
Tunnel
And Oklahoma whether right wrong, busy impeacng
another governor
Pupts are laundering how wei punging to the dsmni
ton bowwows The average citizen wondering moral
fibers haven't begun to unravel
But calm reflection isn't losing wink OF sleep over the
situation
History scandaLmonger recalls repeatedly cond
tions.
Bribery boOdng invaded the Areopagus and polluted
the Roman forum.
ohn sobiesl who turned back the tide of Moslem con-
quest at Vienna sold his armyock stock and barrel
for Russian gold
Greed has betrayed the public In every century ana gov
ernment.
Francis Bacon profound and ustrious Of
attorney general pivy councillor and
Lord Chancellor in reign of James Twas convicted
his written confession Of twenyree distinct acts Of
corruption"
He was the most brilliant of his day, but he didn't
know enough to be honest.
Recent yesterdays exhibit the Tweed ring the Star Route
steals insurance administration the Oregon land frauds
the infamous sugar lobby with its trail OF Senatorial seduc
ton and Spanish War beef contracts
certain type and percentage of men will always exploit
the opportunity for personal profit.
Temptation ncessanty finds work for dirty hands to do
in high places and low
But character and conscience many servants
than rapacy occasional rascal cant destroy faith In
the general integrity of rank or file
| All told, Judas left very few descendants
the Daily Mirror and Herbert Kautrnan'
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
STAR CLUSTERS
BY Garrett p. Serviss-

yyE imagination dazzed by suggestion just put forth by
Prof D. Prrne of the Observatory Of Cordoba Argentina
that missing stellar evolution has been found
Is dazzd to look out for reefs
this the intense interest Of the subject renders some
the scheme Of the uni
where having dsnegrated into energy reveres and
back again into matter
This satisfies the nborn always
dmy held that creation is unendpg process and that the
astonishing discoveries Mkan and his coworkers about
those mysterious penetrating rays which rain down
on of the CULTS of socaed empty space
which yawn between the stars.
We are thus sPEnkef % Ss with hs fiery dew Of TIL: M
Is " tS cesmeal missing exists in those remarkable
nebuae and the globular star-custers.
peculiar relation of these nebuae the GALAXY he
their high vocies of recession have been difficult
The rational explanation which has yet been offered
that they have been formed from matter which has been elected
from the galactic stars by light pressure"
Against hypothesis the quantity Of elected
required it, and the that also leaves unaccounted
enormous amount of energy radsed by the stars
If however these nebuae composed
the process which Man and his associates are
tracking built there diff
disappear These cosmica nebuae the hypothesis
atonbudng the nsterstelar mutually support
Only very recently spiral nebuae represented to
outside and therefore less independent uners
that composed Of newly bodies
condensation of scattered energy into matter and
entg missing link between stars that and stars that
revive.
tenders-coiers, it
immense the galacc stars with unlimited supplies
connection be recalled that Harlow Shapley not many
years ago. while engaged in the great that
arcusters (which Perrne couples spiral nebuae
as the celestial missing lnk
ee n it's stars by through Se ans nS
becoming dispersed in its stellar crowds
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

or Europe's capitals, Stockholm
4. cleanest. most austere and
holesome to the alien eye, yet it
tracts a smaller quota OF Amer
an visitors than any of its rivals,
In gorgeous midsummer floral
kegalia, the Granite City OF the
North stands faultlessly groomed
to receive only a few score tour
lists, while other continental cap.
itals, included in customary tour
lists itineraries, are athrong with
thousands from New York, Chi
cago, Spodunk Junction and points
west.
This neglect may be attributed
chiefly to the difficulty expert
enced in reaching the Swedish
metropolis, but the reward in
store for the traveller who braves
s'ttiae Journey, amply repays him
for his trouble.
Stockholm derives its popular
slogan from the FACT that it liter.
ally Is built of granite, upon
granite foundation. A landowner
blasts his building material from
the SIZE oA HAS popoSeu SSAu@NoAN'
and by the same operation makes
his cellar. The result is a city
of somber, unadorned gray stone
apartments and business buildings,
conveying the impression of hav-
Ing been built for all time to come.
Architecturaily, Stockholm diff
eers greatly from all other capt.
tails Of Europe. Not even the
slightest suggestion is to be found
Of the classical Grecian influence
% prominent in most European
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Companionate marriages are
gaining In popularity in Northern
China. The system of marriage
is that of simple announcement
in the newspapers. This announce
ment, signed by the young man
and young woman, Is considered
sufficient. 1t merely states that
these two people love each other
and therefore have decided to be
married. There is no ceremony,
no gifts, no consultation OF
relatives, no licenses.
The humble two-story house IN
Predappio, birthplace of Premier
Mussolini, has become a shrlne
for pilgrims from all over Italy.
The ground floor of the house
was a barn where Mussolini's
father worked as a blacksmith
and his mother taught the village
children. The second floor con-
tains four rooms showing plainly
the poverty of the Mussolini fam
lily.
Italy has adopted a new navy
building program, calling Tor the
construction of two 10,000-ton
cruisers, two 5,000.ton scout
cruisers, four destroyers, and five
submarines.
Scientists in Russia are work
ing on a device to keep the blood
Of q person in circulation and
thus prclonE life after the heart
and lungs have ceased to func-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
By Temple Manning

cities. The national architecture
of Sweden is hard and severe, en-
plOying straight lines and sharp
angles. But as one becomes ;lc-
customed to it. one comes to ap-
preciate it as a characteristic ex-
preston of the cCurtry's stern
and original standards.
Perhaps the most interesting
building in the capital Is the new
Town Hall, completed in. 1923
after II years work. 1t is a shin
ing example of the architectural
standards already referred to. Con-
structed of large, red bricks. it's
huge roof is covered. with tiny
copper shingles. Upon each of
these shingles is engraved the
name of some citizen who con-
tributed % kroner t$6) to the con.
struction of the building There
in, one suspects. lies the key to
the national character.
Virtually all municipal cere-
monies are held in the massive
rooms of this building, among the
most picturesque being the annual
judging of farm and garden prod.
ucts, for which munifieent and
beautiful prizes are awarded by
the city. Thousands of women
in colorful native costumes bring
roses, pansies, dahlias. violets
fruits and vegetables to this
affair. proudly displaying the re-
suits of the summer recreation
and diversion. 1t IL a sight
which should not be missed by
the tourist who finds himself in
the North during the warm
months.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Washington Airport Problem
Should Be Settled
MoDEL efficient airport for washington is still il
Congressional Delays Should Be Brought to An End and
Decision Reached

MODEL efficient airport for washington is still long
"a way off, due differences of opinion in Congress but it
to be hoped that this legislative body for the District will
reach settlement Of the question of site without much
delay.
The House ready pass the Stalker bill selecting
Cravely Point the Potomac and to authorize work to
begin there That body disposed have the Federal
nay least so per cent Of the cost the
extensive use Federal agencies will make Of local airport
and Of the deep interest Of the Government in developing
aviation here and elsewhere.
House action held up pending determination by the
Senate Of wishes in the matter The Senate District Com
nittee through subcommittee has been unable to make
complete investigation Of the question and Senator Vanden
berg has asked the Senate to provide study Of the air
port problem through committee of Senator'S
AS the situation now stands Congress will take action
respecting airport for another year. unless it does at the
extra session. the satisfaction is that when does
act will understand what is needed and plan accordingly
The deberaton and procastinaton of Congress this
subject is striking with the rapidty with which
American cities through their aldermanc bodies act i'm
portant municipal projects
Detroit has Just appropriated $5000000 for modern munc
pal airport comprising 800 acres located within 90 minutes
drive from downtown Detroit That shows what be done
when desired, =
Senator vandenberg has helpful purpose In wanting full
investigation airport needs here There nothing in
that purpose that is nmcal to the interests Of Washington
The Michigan Senator believes this city should have great
airport that will not outve its usefulness in few years
The resolution calling for the Senate committee states that
sit the Of the Capital of the United States
that the airport facilities should adequate present and
anticipated needs that Washngtons equipment should
maximum requirements and reflect the Capitals national
leadership"
There broad vision and good in this idea. The
Michigan Senator expects extensive use Of the airport by
Congress Federal departments and bureaus he realizes that
the airport should be than municipal one and his
proposed investigation would develop the extent Of the Govern
nnent's interest in the proposition.
Vandenbg and other Senator's strongly inclined
to believe the Federal Government should build this air
port requiring only small financial assistance from the Dis
trict This has been the contention of this
paper from the beginning.
The delay while regrettable may bring to Washington
great airport the cost which will largely by the
Government and not by local taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
LISTEN WORLD!
The TOUCH OF A FRIENDLY HAND
By Elsie Robinson

my ability to manage my affairs
VET AT THAT MOMENT THE
TOUCH or TIER WARM !.
FRIENDLY LITTLE HAND
MEANT MORE TO Me THAN
ALL MY SMARTY THEORIES
OR THAT RITZY DENTAL PAR
AFHERNALIA.
I've done lot OF thinking
since l had that tooth pulled
and, / am. / trust. much hum
bier and wiser-for ! have discoV-
cred great secret.
have discovered the secret OF
the fundamental human need.
We talk so much about human
nature these days.
We read and write such ponder
Gus tones on the adjustment of
human behavior.
We outline disciplines and de-
liver sermons and make expert
ments for regulating our fellow
man.
And. ali the time, there's just
one thing our fellow man really
needs.
There's just one thing that will
comfort him in sorrow. or
strengthen him in weakness or
heal him in yiciousness.
AND THAT'S KINDNESS
COMMON HUMAN KINDNESS.
You may flash YOUR glittering
battery of science and art.
You may envelop him in psy-
chology and anesthetize him with
/, philosophy,
BUT THE Only THING THAT
WILL KEEP HIM WHEN FATE
is YANKING AWAY THE UN-
DERPINNTNGS OF HIS SOUL
is THE TOUCH OF A FRIEND
LIZ HAND.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

Modern youth may be criticized
for many follies, but, surely, no
one should point the finger Of
scorn when our up-to-date young
men and women are sophisticated
enough to apply at least the fanda-
mental principles OF eugenIcs TO
marriage selection.
Not so many years ago ell
genics was scoffed at and made
fun of. How absurd. people said
in effect, to want to mate human
beings as though they were
horses, cattle or poultry!
Nowadays, however, 1t is better
understood what eugenics really
stands for.
AS the Eugenics Record Office,
of cold Spring Harbor, \. Y.-a
branch of the Carnegie Institute,
of Washington, D. C.-puts it:
"Eugenics seeks to improve the
natural physical, mental and tenn
peramental qualities Of the human
family ,.,.
Could any program of life be
more praiseworthy than this?
There can be no question that
people, who are absolutely unit
to do so because of disease, still
continue to marry and bear chill
dren. And in every such case 1t
is the offspring who suffer.
That is the chief reason why
laws restricting marriage in one
way or another have been enacted
in almost every State of the
Union. Such laws aim to promote
q more healthy and vigorous stock
for the nation as we'll as to pro-
tect the ignorant and the misin-
formed.
Eugenical principles are not
merely applied to matings of cpl
! leptics. the insane, the feeble
minded, the incurably criminal
and the like, but to race better
ment primarily. Eugenics also ap'
plies to personal and family hap
penings.
Temperamentally misfit matings
are as certain to lead to discord
and distress as are the physically
misfit ones.
A decided step in the right di.
reetion is already being taken by
our young people, as l indicated
above.
Men and women are no longer
allowing pure romance to blind
them to the point where they do
not know what they are doing.
Nowadays they are adding at
least bit of reasoning and Tore
sight when they fall in. love.
And particularly, in harmony
with eugenical ideas, it is be
coming customary for each OF
the contracting parties to con-
suit a physician before the an
nouncement of the formal en-
gagement, with a view to find
ing out whether a clean bill OF
health, mental as well as physi'
cal, is ohtainable.
Marriage and its obligations
are a serious business, as We
know.
But youth often Is overopti-
mistic and overconfident. Disas-
ters, that may have been true
for others. it does not believe
could possibly be true of itself.
It likes to think that it Is an
exception to all the known rules.
Later. of course. such young
folks, wake up" They find that
they. too. have made mistake.
Then, however, it is too late,
Love and romance are beauu-
full states of being and the world
needs all it can get of 1t, and
then some.
Nevertheless, it Is far better to
apply reasoning and science to a
proposed marriage, and even defer
it il necessary, than to plunge
headlong into an ENHANCEMENT
that can only lead to misery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
Hearst Papers Advocate:

l. An Ggreement Of Enghsh-speaktng peoples TO pre-
serve peace among thensseives and to promote The
peace OF the IOorLd.
2 Proportional representation the United States
Senate, no State to hGVe less than tao Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
port,onnlent IN the House Of Representatives.
8. separate Department Of the Army, OF the NuvO
and OF the Air Forces all united under a Secretary
of National Defense.
A. PederGi action to the limit OF Federal potUers TO
abolish nlterocy the United States Under Secre-
tary of Education.
s. Election OF Congress November. Installation on
the 1st of January toltoWing. inauguration of the
President 1st of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

I had a tooth pulled the other
day.
You know how It is-for six
months I'd backed and filled and
heel and hawed and teetered
around making alibis and excuses.
Then finally / got up enough
courage to leap into the office
and get the darned thing yanked.
He's right smart young den
tist and he has a grand, nifty
office with every conceivable
modern do-funny for dental archi-
lecture. But somehow none OF it
comforted me as / watched those
demon forceps coming nearer and
nearer
forgot the gllstening array of
white enamel
The, shining silver Instruments
The glistening crystal
The gobs AMI sobs of scientific
atmosphere
1t was a, great setting, but
none of it registered in that aw-
full moment
With one deSpairing gasp I
passed it all up
AND REACHED OUT AND
GRABBED THE NURSES HAND.
AND THAT HELPED,
Now ] had never seen that
nurse before
And she was in no way an un.
usual nurse. She was just a
! pretty, pleasant girl with a regu-
: lar size hand. Generally speak.
ing, that hand would have meant
nothing to me. / am not given
to hand holding. In fact, / am
rather snooty on the subject. /
/ don't believe people should so
around hanging onto each other.
And I'm quite a little proud of.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
What You DO
Not What You Know

WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT KEMP. dead at seventy.
w eight had been student Columbia College for sixty
years
He took his first degree sixty years ago, and has taken
dozen more since.
Interesting but not in the least important The world is
interested what you DO with education, not in how
much you absorb Merely absorbing is job for sponge
Thomas A. Edison equipped with the multiplication table
and his A B Cs, is the American type
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Come. follow me, and leave the
world to it's babblings.
Dante.
Prosperity has it's duties as
well as its rights. s-Phipps.
It Is much easier to be critical
than 70 be correct. -Disraen.
God gives all things to industry.
Franklin.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15

He that mindeth not his own
business shall never mind mine.
Spanish Proverb.
In politics experiments mean
revolution. -Disraeli.
BY doubling we came at the
truth. CICERO.
One Of the subltmest things in
the world Il plain tzuth.-Bulwer.
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
The knowledge Test for
Readers Of The Times

Match correctly: .
l. Mark Twain wrote "a Mans Man for A, That
2 Alfred Tennyson wrote ITO Grecian Urn
A. Robert Burns wrote "Enoch Arden"
g.. John Keats "The Ring in the BOOK
5. Robert Browning wrote "lnnocens Abroad.
Fill each blank:
6. Harvey discovered the of the blood
Z. Dickens tale of Two -" tells of the French KeVo
luton.
8. s."5440 ----" was the slogan used during the set
Element of the Oregon boundary dispute.
g. The World War peace treaty of 1919 signed at
10. .--- is the Jewish money lender IN Shakespeares
Merchant of Venice"
Do know:
IL. Who said "AH the worlds stage?"
II. What of Shakespeaes with storm at sea
~13. What is autograph? -
ID. Who wrote 20 Columbia, the of the Ocean?
Is. What is another way of saying low tide!
(Answers Magazine Page
The Washington times., 1929-02-15
The Inspiring Ring
1t Elevates Youth.

D R1zE fighting sgaised in many States because it is
profitable and politicians divide the profit has its effect
on the young intellect
renyearold Seymour Agaid appearing in court tells the
iudge mo am going to be lawyer going to be
q prize fighter. There is more money in it,