davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
TITLE HOLDER LEAVES

J. B. Casey, star stevedore on the Pacific coast having won his title 1872 years ago on the Seat tie waterfront-in the days when men were supposed to be men was among the notables leaving the fair city of Seward yesterday, headed toward Fairbanks where he has accepted an excellent posi- tion. Everybody ought to know Casey.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
ALTA DISTRICT IN
 UTAH HEARS RuM0R
 OF \ LARGE MERGER

ALTA, Utah, April 26, (P)-Mines in the Alta district are attracting much interest just now and this famous old producing district of Utah bids fair to stage a comeback that may place it in highly important position among the big producing fields of the state, say reports from that district.
 . Some important new ore devel- opments have recently been made i'll properties of this district and persistent rumors are afloat of a gigantic merger project, designed to affect a number of the most important properties.
 At one time Alta was one of the leading silver, lead and gold camps of the entire western country, and was shipping some of the richest silver-lead ore that was being ship ped in the United States and it's credit was unimpeachable. Tn our earlier stages. of mining progress, the world called upon Alta for it's mineral wealth, and she responded generously.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
PANHANDLE WELLS
 OPEN RICH SANDS

PAMPA, Texas, April 26, (P)- Marland Oil company's No. Fin ley, section 32, block B-2, Gray county, came in a few days ago for 16O barrels an hour at 2,- 854 feet. It is a wildcat two and a half miles from production.
 Operators Oil Company No. 3 Jackson, section 88, block B-2, came in for 4,50O barrels day. It is an offset to Texas Company's well which has made 1,50O,O0O barrels in one year.
 LISBON, April 26, Another revolutionary plot was frustrated by the police with the arrest of several politicians said to oppose the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGES LETTER

Attorney General. Wm. D. Nit chell who, when Solicitor General of the United States visited Sew ard and the Kenai peninsula last fall on combined business and pleasure trip. has written to the Seward chamber of commerce in appreciation and acknowledgement of the congratulatory message sent to him upon the occasion of his appointment as Attorney Gen. eral.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26
EGAl

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD JUDICIAL DIVISION, SEWARD PRECINCT, SEWARD
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate
 of
 Timothy RayI, Deceased
 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appoint ed Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased, and to the creditors of and to all per- sons having claims against the said de ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this Notice to the said Admin istratOr, at his place of business, viz. the Alaska Hotel on Fourth Ave, Seward, Alaska, the same be- ing the place for the transaction of the business of said Estate i'll said Town of Seward, Seward Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, Third Judicial Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, April 19, 1929.
 John Dubreuil
 Administrator of said Estate. Date of first publication, April 20,
 1929.
 Date of last publication, May 25,
 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

The pouring of cement in the new big basement under the Sew ard Drug store, has been com pleted, and an excellent piece of work has thereby come to an end.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schal- erererS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

.SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL
 aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-26

MAGAZNE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer'S Alaska Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
The Kitchen
Cabinet
90. 1929. Western Newspaper Union,

TO- 1929. Western Newspaper union.)
you have to believe In happiness-
Ii isn't an outward thing.
The spring never makes the song.
guess,
As mueh as the song the spring.
Aye. many a heart could find con
tent
Ii 1t saw the Joy on the road it
went.
The joy ahead when 1t had to
grove,
For he joy is there-but you
have to believe"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
STATE EXPECTS HER
THIRD LARGEST CROP
July Forecast Places Yield of 1929
Wheat Crop at 59,501,000
Bushels.

Montana will produce her third
largest wheat crop in 1929, accord
ing to the recent forecast issued,
placing the yield for the Treasure
state at 59,501 900 bushels. The record
for the state was produced in 1927
when the final estimate indicated
production of more than 100000
bushels; in 1928 the output was 49,
100000 bushels.
The lowered production is due both
to smaller acreage seeded and to a
reduced yield per acre. In 1928 to-
tai of 4,225,000 acres of all wheat was
harvested. For the present year the
acreage is estimated at 4, 103,000, the
reduction coming in winter wheat
seeded, the spring wheat acreage be-
ing the largest in the states history.
Anticipated yields are also lower
than in either of the past two years,
according to the state publicity Of
flee, and should the preliminary fore
cast be final, will be five bushels low
er per acre than in 1928. Per acre
yields in 1927 was q bushels and in
1928 about 10, while for this season
IA bushels is dictated.
While the indicated production this
year is disappointing when compared
to the last two years of bumper crops,
in 1925 less than II bushels per acre
was produced and in 1926 only II
bushels.
There are also indications that next
season will see still further acreage
increase. The amount of summer
fallowed land is higher than for three
or four years and with the heavy
purchase of tractors and combines
1880 will probably witness another
jump in state production figures.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
PARASITE PROVES
BENEFIT To STATE
LIVING DEFENSE BUG TAKEN
FROM BODY OF DEAD
GERM CARRIER.

Victory for science in its battle
against spotted fever was forecast al
offices of the Montana board of health
when report was received from the
federal-state laboratory at Hamilton
that living parasite had been taken
from dead tick.
Offensive tactics were adopted two
years ago when it appeared that the
defensive campaign was meeting with
success. A parasite to prey on the
wood tick, carrier of spotted fever
and tularema, was brought from
France to the Montana laboratory.
Thousands of these parasites were
Matched and liberated last fall. The
report indicates that the experiment
has been successful and leads DR.. W.
F. Cogswell, secretary of the state
board, to prophesy that eventually
the tick will be eliminated. Prof. R.
A. Cooley of Bozeman, state entomol-
ogist, recently brought from Africa
two additional varieties of parasite
which are now being Matched in the
laboratory to be liberated this fall.
Results of the defensive campaign
through use of a preventative serum
are seen in the fact that there have
been but 16 cases of spotted fever in
the state this year as compared with
30 last year and 81 in 1927.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

tons or served on lettuce with gooc
french dressing and a dash of wor
cestershire, they are especially appe
tizing
ANY good white-meated fish stuffed
with snappy filling and served with
piquaint sauce is a welcome main
dish for the summer table Here are
some good sauces to list in your card
index. and serve with fish dinners:
Gherkin Sauce.-Cook together two
tablespoonfuls of butter with one
tablespoonful of flour, add three
fourths Of a cupful of boiling water
two large chopped gherkins. one table
spoonful OF vinegar. salt and pepper to
taste Cook ten minutes and serve in
saucehoat with pickerel which has
been boiled In acidulated water until
tender.
Peach ice cream frozen with finely
cut marr0ns tchestnnts preserved in a
lemon sirnp). topped with whipped
cream is another delightful concoc
ton
Chocolate sauce poured over lemon
ice cream, tinted light yellow. is moi
only good TO look at hut most tasty
Top with cream and chopped nuts.
Grapefruit Parfait.- Dissolve one
tablespoonful of gelatin in one fourth
cupful OF cold water. then add one
cupful of boiling grape juice. add the
grated rind of half lemon and half
an orange with all the juice of lem
on and orange. and sugar to taste
Chill and when II begins to thickep
beat until light and fold In two cup
fu!s of whipped cream Serve In tall
glasses. garnish With whole grapes
Use grape leaves as doilies for the
plates, If possible Small castor bean
leaves will look most appropriate II
grape leaves are not al hand
wv. hLA4ps4Q
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

cial attention this season to both lin
gerie and pajamas.
That lingerie should be cut on prom.
er lines is vital factor in the fit of
the outer garments The arrival of
the princess silhouette for both day
time and evening has resulted in the
introduction of a new line in lin.
gerie.
As for the paiama and the pajama
ensemble Worth has something to say
which will interest every woman and
especially the one who has been I'm.
able to decide on just what occa
sions to wear paiamas. His answer
seems to be: For almost any informal
occasion.
NJ. Worth says: Clothes are. quite
naturally, an Interpretation of the
times. Perhaps one of the main rea.
sons for the present popularity of the
ioungins pajama is its reflection of
the easy, informal mode of today's
lie and manners. Ii is as hard to imag.
Inc our grandmothers walking in gar.
dens wearing paiamas and appearing
on beaches in seanty bathing suits as
1t is to imagine our present day, nj
tra-fashionable women wearing the
full-length, clumsy bathing suits of
Victorian times.
Fashion no longer makes the strin.
gent demands it formerly did upon
women. They will not change their
clothes half a dozen times a day
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

pine of pineapple juice, heated sep.
arately. Add two envelopes of gela.
tin TO the raspberry and one to the
pineapple. Cover the bottom of the
mold with raspberry Juice; when SET
add the pineapple Jelly whipped to a
sponge and mixed with one-haIf cup
full of cherries tcandied). When firm
pour in the raspberry juice and SET
away to mold.
Rice Parfait.-Take one pint each of
raspberry and orange jelly Pour two
thirds of the raspberry Jelly into a
mold and when firm cover with the
orange and layer of finely cut orange
pulp Mix one cupful of boiled rice
with one cupful of boiling wafer and
one envelope OF gelatin. one half cup.
ful of sugar and teaspoonful of
orange flavor When cool stir in one
cupfnl of cream, whipped Cover the
layer in the mold and finish with what
is left of the raspberry Jelly.
Spiced Tomato Salad-Cook one
pint of tomato juice with one-fourth
teaspoonful each of mace, cloves, all
spice, ginger and paprika. Add one
half teaspoonful each of mustard and
salt, a bay leaf and one-half an onion.
Cook ten minutes. Strain, add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one en-
velope of gelatin. Mix cooked green
peas in the jelly and arrange in a
mold. When set. cover with the re-
mainder of the jelly and when firm
serve with mayonnaise, garnished with
chopped egg white and parsley.
Spinach Jelly Salad.-Season one
cupful of boiled spinach with salt and
lemon juice. Put on ice. Dissolve two
envelopes of gelatin in one cupful of
hot water, add one-half cupful of Vine
gar, one-half teaspoonful of celery
salt, the same of mustard, a dash of
cayenne, then add two cupfuls of boil.
ing water Pour one inch of jelly into
molds. When set arrange strips of pi-
mento, shredded cabbage in design and
add more more jelly. Put the spinach
in the mold, pour in more jelly and
garnish with watercress.
Nodded Vegetables Put a bunch of
cooked carrots through a ricer season
with stock, salt and tablespoonful OF
worcestershire sauce one Tablespoon
full of chill sauce. Add to one package
of lemon gelatin and pour into a ring
mold Sprinkle few fowerets of
canif1ower and peas through the jelly
When firm fill the center with picked
beets and serve on lettuce
Summer Food.
With bass pickerel. and fresh-water
fish as well as the seafsh. one has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

in order to be dressed correctly for
each individual occasion. For the
beach or in the country simple frocks
or perhaps a tailored pajama ensem-
BILE may be worn throughout the day.
with perhaps for dinner and the eve
ming another simple dress or a more
elaborate pajama.
Whereas, men in their hours of
ease turn to the comfort of the dress
ing gown, women, as change from
hampering skirts, are turning more
and more to the luxurious relaxation
of the paiama ensemble.
The Pajama Ensemble.
I'm my present collection | have
given very special thought to the pa
jana ensemble. A novelty which |
have designed for wear at the beach
or on private yachting parties have
called 'pajamas de bateau.'
I'm these the long sailor trousers are
of heavy white flannel such as is used
for uniforms of the British Horse
Guards. To one suit added a plain
red jersey sleeveless puilover, low in
the back, and a sleeveless dark blue
jersey jacket. note of friyOlity is
seen in a red, white and blue crepe
de chine scarf which can he worn
around the waist or around the neck
Another suit has red and yellow
striped jersey, also sleeveless, and a
tie of yellow. This is designed for
wear with a yachtsman's jacket of
dark blue flannel with brass buttons.
For the beach there are many new
knee-length pajamas of washable satin
in white or pastel shades, worn with
sleeveless jumpers and long mannish
coats of contrasting materials. These
have full circular trousers, or straight
ones with godets set in to give plen-
ty of room for freedom of movement.
1.-THE color schemes are amusing
One model, which | call Gaucho is
made of bright red and yellow print
ed Shantung with bright red and
yellow chiffon belt. Another Is of soft
pale blue satin trimmed with lowered
chiffon in all the colors of the spring
flowers The coat is made of the
chiffon and lined with the satin.
There is charming set in white
satin with the collar belt and plated
godets of provence blue foulard, with
a pattern of small white flowers. The
long dressing wrap of the blue foul
ard has a trimming of white satin on
the pockets.
"These have proved q tremendous
success. The Baronne James de
Rothschid has chosen six pairs in
various colors. Lady Inverclyde who
was formerly Miss June, the we'll
known English actress, selected sew
eral pairs for her trousseau. Madame
Saint Pidal and the Baroness Car
tier, two smart Europeans, also have
chosen this new type of pajama en-
sembe.
MARY Lou is another pajama from
my new collection which has been a
great success. This also is made in
various color combinations and fol
lows the sailor line in its very full
trousers and hipline scarf. The man
nish coat is of the same color as the
jumper and is trimmed with the ma
terial of which the trousers are
made"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS

Fruit desserts are welcome any time
of the year, but during the summer
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Tennis Dress of Satin.

zoo VI odliffs
Yes, II is true, one of these tennis
dresses. low in the back and without
sleeves. is cut with Vionnet's own in.
tricate system of scanning and made
of washable satin. This might very
we'll be worn for tennis and tea in
the afternoon and appear perfectly
at home at the informal dinner in the
evening. 1t is a dress which is cut
on the lines of the most striking of
evening gowns, except for the fact
that il is short all around instead of
dipping in the back. 1t performs the
seemingly impossible feat of looking
equally at home at the net and at the
dinner table.
Other silks much in use are the
rougher weaves, shantung, pongee and
Chinese damask, both in white and in
colors. Handkerchief linen is found
in plain shades and in delightful fig.
ured patterns, printed calico, gingham
lawn, pique, broadcloth and others
with strange intriguing names.
Incidentally, flowers are seen every
where this summer. Jenny uses them
on the pockets of a simple two-pieee
dress Nicole Groult places a posy
just above the wrist of a long-sleeved
frock. Worth poses a huge cluster of
gardenias on the shoulder of a short
black velvet evening wrap.
A large bouquet Of violets on the
shoulder of a green evening gown is
echoed by band of the same flowers
sewn to narrow strip of velvet
around the wrist.
There are myriad blossoms on the
large summer hats Nasturtiums, mar.
guerites, sunfowers, daisies, butter
cups. asters, pansies, peoples and a
galaxy of other bright blooms to sat.
isfy every taste Cardinals are found
on many of the more tailored hats
and on the smaller ones for city wear
You may place them around the
crown or under the brim. at the back
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01
Silk and Cotton
for Summer Wear
Linen Also Among Favorites
This Season-Pajamas
Are Popular.

In fashions there is a distinct pen
dulum movement, observes a fashion
writer in the New York Herald Trib-
une. Ii is perhaps the law of eompen
sation-if dresses are elaborate in the
early spring they are sure TO be sim
pier in the summer. Things can go
only so far in elaborateness. After
that they become fussy. Nothing is
more abhorrent to the we'll dressed
woman than fussiness.
The summer season Is one when
bars are let down a bit. The warm
weather makes the simpler things the
best form, because they are the most
comfortable.
Whatever the reason, reaction, com.
pensation, or weather. this summers
clothes are simple, in striking contrast
to the intricate and elaborate clothes
of the spring showings. Your ward.
robe will boast a few frilly things for
garden parties, fiuttery and compli-
Gated evening dresses, but for every
one of these the well stocked closet
provides five or six, or more, of the
simplest of froeks.
These may be of silk or cotton. or
linen, which is popular this summer.
They will often be sleeveless and prob
ably cut down very low in the back
to allow for sunburn, which will
follow the lines of your next winters
formal evening froeks.
Especially among the young set
these sleeveless, baekless dresses
which pass under the name of tennis
froeks, are worn for every daylight
hour and frequently through the eve.
ming meal.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

large variety from
which to choose
for the summer
m e a |. Shrimps
lend themselves
to many dainty
dishes, creained
e S C allo p e d. In
& n | a n con,hipa
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

or the front or the side. The large
garden hat is fattering style to
most women. 1t is small wonder that
almost every summer wardrobe in
cludeS at least one.
Pajamas CoIorfuI, Comfortable.
Jean Charles Worth, whose estab.
lishment Is the mecca for many of
the worlds smartest women, is one
of the designers who has given spe
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-08-01

supply the cool
ing acids so much
needed to tone
up" the system
during the warm
weather.
Fruit Delight
Take II quart of
raSIlhprry mice u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
THE NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE REVIVES

Bismarck, N. D.-A concerted
effort to reorganize the Nonparti-
san League on its original basis,
that of paid memberships, is in
prospect before the next state po-
litical campaign, T. H. Thoresen,
recent Nonpartisan gubernatorial
candidate, said here.
Although he is not familiar with
details, Thiresen said, he under
stands the Nonpartisan League ex-
ecutive committee has appointed
organizers who are in various coun-
ties SOLICITING memberships.
Petre Aarhus, old time Nonparti-
san leader, is conducting a cam.
paign in Trail county where the
first meeting will be held and re-
ports an enthusiastic response
Thoresen said memberships will bt
solicited to increase interest in thu
Nonpartisan political program anC
that dues probably will be used II
finance the Nonpartisan campaign
for state offices in 1880.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04
WISHING WELL FROM
IRISH FILM NOW IN
COLLEEN'S GARDEN

Colleen Moore's new residence
will include a pleasant reminder of
her first dialogue picture, Smiling
Irish Eyes," which comes to the
Orpheum Theatre October 18th and
18th.
Much of the entertaining action
of this First National-Vitaphone
special takes place beside an old
stone "Wishing WE'LL" which ac-
cording to a tradition explained in
the story, possesses the magic pow
er to grant the wishes of deserving
persons. The portion of the well
above ground is made up of stone
and mortar, and the outdoor loca-
ton in which the we'll appears
ranks as one of the most artistic
ever screened.
Upon the completion of "Smil-
ing Irish Eyes," Miss Moore made
arrangements to have the stone
we'll transported to the garden OF
her new home, where it occupies
an attractive corner of the three.
acre estate, and is quite in keeping
with the rustic motif of the lana
scaping.
Although rural Ireland provide!
the background for most of "Smil
ing Irish Eyes," an unusual variet!
of settings includes Times Square
in New York, the back-stage of
large theatre, and a series of hum
orous episodes at an Irish fair
Miss Moore is afforded excellen
support by a large cast, in whicl
James Hall, Claude Gillingwate1
Aggie Herring, Robert Romans
Robert Emmett O'Connor, Bett
Francisco, Tom O'Brien and Jul
anne Johnston play importan
!, roles.
Smiling Irish Eyes" was pre-
, duced for First National Picture
, by John Mccormick, William A
Coi+ov. directinO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-04

ed by Chester Wright, former So
cialist, carried the following edi-
tOrial comment on the GastOnia
strike: ''In GastOnia some Com
munists are TO be tried for muir
der. If Americans-Or Russians
tried to do in Russia what these
Red tried to door threatened to
dO-in America, there would not
be any trials. There would be
just some quiet shooting" No
stool pigeon in the employ of the
capitalists could sink lower than
this.
The New York Nation, owned
and edited by the liberal million
aire, Oswald Garrison Willard,
protested against this editorial
comment to Presidnet Green of
he A. F. of L. and received the
following lacOnic reply: ''The In
ternatiOnal Labor News Service is
not published by the American
Federation of Labor. We are not
in any way responsible for any
matter published therein" That's
news to us. President Green will
have to do better than that to
convince intelligent workers that
the l. L. N. s. was not expressing
his own position. Up-tO-date
Green's chief contribution to the
strike has been warning in sub.
stance. "The GastOnia strike is le6
by radicals; don't give them any
assistance" We will venture {
dollar bill against a cartwhee
that the executive council will no
make war on this scabby new
service as it did on the Federatet
Press for distributing news i'm
partially about all sections of tn
labor movement.
A sO-called labor news servic'