davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
RETURNS TO FIRST LOVE

John Peteja, former Seward Hi school lad and foreman of "Ye Gateway Printery," returned to the old town, last night, from the city by the Inlet. Anchorage where, since his departure from here over a year ego, he has been a member of the staff of the An- chorage Times. John is glad to be back in Seward where he has many good friends His fiery de- mon," automobile, which has been in storage here, will be hauled out, overhauled, and will hit the cin- dered paths soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
FOUND SKELETON ON BtACH; BURIED SKULL
 IDENTITY UNKNOWN

An Alaskan pioneer of some 30 years odd standing, Al Daley, ar- rived in Seward yesterday from False Pass, a passenger on board the steamer Starr. The well known oIdtimer of the coastal districts of the Territory, is enroute to San Francisco to spend a visit with his sister. He returns north in three months.
 Mr Dai1ev, reports the finding, last October, of human skeleton on the beach near Cape Lappin. Aside from one sock on the left foot, and pieces of a wrecked dory, he could find nothing by which to identify the skeleton. He added he had also found portions of or oi! okin pants which presum 7- 'civ also had belogned to the dead man.
 Everything indicated he he'd busted un or the reef at the cape; is-s,+,r-,,>+,7~r +~ 47@~ ~-o--o '~A-" WI Daily was unable to relocate the skeleton owing to the shifting sands but he did find the skull and that he buried
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
EASTER SERVICES ST. PETERS
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Evening service 7:30 D. m. An appropriate sermon, special music, Instrumental and vocal.
 The Right Reverend P. T. Rowe, pioneer bishop of Alaska, who is expected on the arrival of the S. s. Alaska from Seattle, will proba- bly, bring us the Easter Message. A very cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to celebrate this glorious anniversary of our Sav- jor's resurrection with us.
 w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
WINNING BACK ITS OWN

According to Henning Plaun of the Siberian Fish & Cold Storage Co.,, of Seattle, who has recently naid visit to Vladivostok, that Russian port is returning to it's ald-tiTne prosperity. More can neries are opening and a greater trade, incoming and outgoing is developing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

George Colwell, roadmaster in charge of the southern division of the Alaska Railroad, was an over- night visitor in town from his headquarters at Tunnel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL. ~ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EyERyDAY--YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS Si.0O ANg, 7.5O. SchaIIerer's Alaska SnGp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Al Perrin, mail carrier running between Moose Pass and Kenal, arrived in Seward last evening from the Pass, leaving again to- day
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Reverend Macpherson, of the Episcopal church, departed today for Anchorage where services will be held. He returns Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

Elgert Kunz, assistant to Agent SWeek, of the local Alaska Rail- road office, returned to Seward last evening from Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28
Took Soda Years
 For Gas, Sto7,7ed

'<For 20 years I took soda for ir- direstion and stomach gas. One bottle of Adlerika brought me com plete relief" ".-J. B Hardy.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in 10 minutes. Acting cn both upper and lower bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach ard bowels real cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will sur prise you.
 SEWARD DRUG co. Adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

SNTTS TO ORDER AT PEYSERS TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 9l...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

QUALITY DEvELuPiNu PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-28

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
ssShOwbOat" as Talking
Picture Announced for
Early Showing Here

Manager L. E. Fine of the Liber-
~ theatre announces that "Show
Boat the super talking and sing
mo version of the famous Edna
Ferber novel, is coming to the
screen Of that theatre soon. This
should be interesting news for the
theatre goers here, as snow
Boat" is reported to be one OF the
most entertaining films ever made.
It is a Universal production,
sponsored by Carl Lammie, ana
directed by Harry Pollard Win
Laura La Plante and joseph
Schildkraut in the leading roles.
Such favorites as Otis Harlan ana
Emily Fitzroy are featured IN the
cast.
Much of the action and gripping
drama Of this production takes
place On a real Mississippi River
Show Boat, constructed especially
for the picture. The romance and
young love amid these bizarre SUI
ror1ndings makes one of the most
touching sweetheart stories ever
filmed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
MRS. SMITH DIES
Many Friends Mourn '.Grandma"
Who Passed Away Monday

Many FRIENDS mourn UrahQma
Who Passed Away Monday
Louisa Smith, mother of Dale
Smith and Familiarity known to her
many friends as Grandma Smith"
died at her sons home Monday,
following a long illness. Services
were held Wednesday. afternoon at
the Mueller chapel. The body will
be taken to Wellington, Mo-, for
burial. &
Mrs. Smith was born at Bolivar,
Mo-, in 1912, and came to live with
her son in 1912. She is survived
by five, sons and a daughter: P. B.
Smith and G. T. Smith of Kansas
City; Hugh D. and Turner of Sum
nyside, Dale of Kennewick, and
Mrs. Taylor, who has been here
for the past year caring for her
mother. She will accompany the
body east. Mrs. Smith had been a
member of the Christian church
for SO years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

A peasant bell ringer of early
days in Italy, writes Salts N. Cole
ann in his book. Bells" was SO de-
voted to the large bell which he
rang every day that when orders
were given for 1t to he kept silent
for time his grief was unbearable.
He climbed to the belfry. threw his
arms about the bell and wept.
Leaning against II he walled so BIT
terly and so loudly, and the sound
of his voice was so intensified by
the metal. that his wailing was
heard like the mOurnful ringing of
q bell all over the city and far out
into the country beyond. There he
died, so the story goes, broken.
hearted. still clinging to his beloved
bell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
PLANET JR. WHEEL HOE
WON BY MELVIN MOORE

The Planet Jr. wheel hoe do
mated by the s. L. Allen Co., man.
ufacturers of the Planet Jr. line of
garden and farm implements, to
be awarded as prize to the lead
ing garden club member of the
county, was presented last Satur-
day, at the club achievement meet
ing, to Melcin Moore of Benton
City, the county winner of the gar
den club work. The runner up of
the contest was Peter Grabowski
of Prosser. The contest was close
one, there being only three points
difference in the score for the two
boys. Melvin Moore did his work
under the leadership of w. j. ia
cobs at Benton City and Peter did
his work under the leadership of
Fred S. Martin of Prosser.
Melvin Moore's project was con-
siderably larger than that of Peter
Grabowski's and he also had been
able to enter into community act
ivities little more than had
Peter. He assisted in a garden
demonstration on school program
last spring and also exhibited at
the Kennewick Fair this fall. Ac-
scording to the score card sent by
the S. L. Allen company no differ
ence was made on the size of the
project.
+ The winner of the contest was
not decided until announcement at
the achievement day meeting and
Melvin was too surprised to say
anything following the awarding
of the prize, but showed his ap-
probation through the smile which
lit up his face upon the announce
ment that he had been the winner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
n;y;ne Suit Not So New

How long ago is 1t that the first
diving dress was inventedf One
would suppose it to be a pretty re-
cent Invention, says the Outline
Magazine.
Il is somewhat astonishing to find
that q patent was granted to John
Stapleton on March IL. 1893, for
"a new engine 30 by him e0ntrived
as to permit person inclosed In
II to walk under water, and of Q
new invented way to force air into
any depth of water to supply the
person In the said engine there
with and for containing q lamp
burning under water; also q way to
purify the air SO as to make the
same serviceable for respiration
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

The prospective maid of all work
was stating her terms: 81 want
$15 Q week paid In advance, and
4 don't wash nor scrub floors.
nor"
But" began the mistress of the
house feebly.
Or work after six O'clock" went
on the woman steadily, sand I want
ence and.
BUT surely the reference can
Mait uii you leave usr broke I'm
the mistress. nervously. aNo. \
want Tue aetter now" returned the
Gomesle nrmly. "rve tried getting
them when I leave and rye never
got q good one yet"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
100 CARS S HIPPED
C0mbelic and Perry to Reach Gen.
fury Mark at End of Season

as
Two weeks more will see the
completion of apple packing at the
Combelic and Perry warehouse, ac-
cording to Percy Combelic. When
the season is over, 100 carloads OF
Kennewick apples will be on the
market.
Combelic and Perry have had
so apple workers in their employ
at the warehouse. Since the run of
wormy Jonathans was finished,
the quality of the apples has been
much improved, only about Is per-
cent being culls, Combelic said.
The Big Y will not be through
apple packing for another three
weeks, H. w. Desgranges said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Bokhara Tea Drinker.

The manner of drinking tea
varies from country to country. In
Bokhara every man carries a small
bag of tea about with him and
when assailed by thirst. hunts M
the. nearest tea booth and has the
boothkeeper brew a pot of tea The
Bokhara breakfast beverage is
Schirechaj-tea In which bread is
soaked and which Is favored with
milk, cream or mutton fat Dur
ing the day the drinker takes tea
with cakes of flour and mutton
suet. After drinking he eats the
tea leaves, which are considered o
great delicacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Fla German Name

What t. nav The canadian PROV
ince OF New brunswick was Great
ed separate province In 1874 ANA
given the name II now bears. The
name cumes from Brunswick q
duchA In Northern Germany Brans.
witk and ilanOver were once unit
ed. and In i7l4 George. elector OF
Hanover, descendant of King
lanes l. her:ine alsn king Of GreRt
Britain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
Church Communion

The Encyclopedia of Church His
tory defines "open communion" as
the service Of the holy communion
Of saints which Is open to all who
apply, irrespective of creed. In
sclosed communion the service is
confined to the members of single
society or at least to the members
of denomination who IRE
baptized. By communion of place"
Is meant the administration of the
sacrament In consecrated build
ing. II also refers to the retention
Of the Host
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31

World. Finest M.,sle

The Grecls were blessed with an
almost inexliaustible supply of the
finest and pGrest marble yet discov-
cred on the island of Paras in the
Aegean sen, This marble is called
"Parian' and possesses a peculiar
waxy attr;hate. The marble Of Car.
rara was not generally put IN use
until Inter years. II Is among the
finest varieties in The wn9d. h1i
has gray streaks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
s, Marvin Carnahan was host

Ne Marvin Carnahan was host
!. = the Rinky-dinks Friday.
=. and Mrs. Fl. E. Oliver and
n eor,. ] ack, drove to Yakima
s ,'s'1 The weekend.
ro,,is Tweedt and his sister, EN-
c.epens, went to Camas for
=. - week to visit relatives.
NJ. and Mrs. R p. Reed drove
!. seattle Thursday evening, re-
inning Sunday.
Mo Loyal Temperance Legion
N meet at the Baptist church
Wednesday,, November s, at $3.50.
Mrs. Agnes Lincoln was in town
a, week to attend the funeral OF
~ ~ father, J. M. Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Newkirk OF
u..houehal motored to Kennewick
wednesday for a short visit. They
,re former residents.
Mr. and Mrs. III. E. Huntington
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston
motored to Prosser to spend Sum
day.
YRS E. C. Tweet, Mrs. Robert
Nackie, Mrs. L. E. Fine and Mrs.
George Peter and Mrs. William
Eirkman of Pasco drove to Walla
Talla Saturday.
Harry Packwood was called to
Idaho the first of the week by the
death Of his nephew, who was kill
ed in an accident. The funeral SER
iees were Monday.
The Woman's club will hold their
monthly meeting at the CONNER
cisl club rooms Friday, November
s Mrs. L. Keene will give a paper
on eFrom Pony Express to Air
Nail" Miss Winona Rushton will
ak.
The Big Y had the annual dance
for the employees at the ware
house Saturday, night. About 100
we're present. Stunts and old-time
dancing were featured. Decora-
lions we're in the Halloween motif
and supper was served after the
dance.
The Senoritas, an organization
Of senior girls, were entertained
BY Margaret Moulton at her home.
Besides Winona Rushton, advisor,
2 girls were present. Officers
we're elected for the semester as
fsllows: president, Margaret Moul-
ton; vice president, Thelma Anon;
scretary-treasurer, Ruth Mueller;
srgeant-at-arms, Arvilla Luke.
Honoring Mrs. Curran Chellis
recent bride, Mrs. C. 81. Yedica
Mrs. Marvin Canadian, Mrs. R. HI
Hatch and Mrs. Larry Oliver en-
|ertained with a bridge luncheon
tuesday afternoon. Enght tables
we're in play. Honors went to Mrs.
W L. Marsh and Mrs. Wilmont
Gravenslund. Mrs. Chellis was pre-
snted with a gift prize. Bowls of
Fellow chrysanthemums were set
,bout the room.
The family reunion of the Bishop
family had tragic ending when
s ]. Bishop, father of Bert and
Beryl Bishop and Mrs. Ernest
Kelsey, was killed on his way
lone to Hatten from Kennewick on
Sunday evening. The car in which
k was driving with his wife turn
d over about nine miles out of
aatten. A passing truck took them
. the hospital where Bishop died.
in. Bishop was severely injured.
srices for her husband were held
Pasco, and tn body taken to
lehigaR Prairie for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-31
LITTLE STORIES. OF THE WEEK anaaaaa y

4 The Horticulture club met Mon
day with Mrs. Alex Bier.
Deputy u. S. Marshal S. Sibley
of Spokane visited Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Mulkey this week.
| st. Paups Guild met Thursday
with Mrs. Cranmer, instead of on
November Z as planned.
Newton Mulkey of Walla Walla
stopped here for short visit We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. M. A. Maupin is expected
home from her visit to Seattle the
last of the week.
Burton Tyler of Grandview was
in town the first of the week visit
ing his son, Roy B. Tyler.
j. E. Mulkey went to Spokane
the first of the week to bring
back his stage, which was repair
ed there. m
The first, second and third di-
visions of the M. E. Aid will meet
Wednesday, November 6, with Mrs.
D. F. Cresswell.
A. R. Gardner arrived in Kenne-
wick Saturday night to spend sew
eral days hunting. He returned to
Olympia Thursday morning.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy return
ed Tuesday from Yakima,
where she has been visiting the
past week. s.
The Masons entertained their
wives, and the Stars and their
husbands at merry Halloween
party at the lodge hall Wednesday
night. Over 100 were present.
Frank Maupin, who has been
with the local irrigation office the
past year, leaves tomorrow for
Wapato, where he has an interest
| in a confectionery store.
H. D. Hanford, civil engineer,
Seattle, has been in Kennewick
this week consulting with the To-
cal district board on the Highlands
project.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Costello of
Spokane arrived Wednesday to att
tend the funeral services for ].
M. Hawkins. Mrs. Costello - a
sister of Mr.. Hawkins.
( The Business Girls will enter
tain this evening with farewell
party for Miss Edna West and
Miss Leila Johnson, both Of whom
are leaving within a week for other
positions.
Charles Powell left yesterday to
attend the supreme court session
at Olympia. His wife accom-
panied him to Yakima, where
she will visit with relatives until
his return.
Badly Strang's Sunset Artists
will be in Kennewick Thursday
evening, November z, to put on
program of music, dancing and
representations in the basement of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Anyone driving through Kenne-
wick Thursday noon would have
been strongly moved to exclaim,
"Well, if this amt a country town."
when he saw two men loading
truck of hay in the middle of main
street. OF course, we all know the
hay was loaded in the first place,
and simply fell off, but
Seven tables of bridge were IN:
play at the home of Mrs. Robert
Mackie Wednesday afternoon, and
was followed by luncheon at
which Mrs. Mackie and Mrs. E. c.
Tweet were hostesses. The room.
were decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. Honors went to Mrs. Marvin
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

causing the eight clubs to double
up in bargain bills Saturday.
Since toEaorrow's tussIe has been
postponed, President CLARK c..
Griffith last night announced, that
Ladies' Day viii be observed to-
day instead an unexpected and uf.
usual treat for the fair fanetkes.
Coming back after. rwo-6ay
lay-off the Washington club today
viii attempt to rally behind Irving
Hadley while opposed BY Babe
Rutll's crowd.
Hadley has checked of two decI.
sions over the runners-up this
season and win Be out TO make u
three. The slugging Gothamites
generally take kindly to the big
boys stuff, however, and In any
event probably win give him q
run for his money.
Either Eddie Wells or Herb
Pennock, Ieft.nanders. viii be ap.
pointed to 60 against Hadley and
some tough battling probably will
ensue, whatever the selection.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
lJND or IS DESTROYS Hl4RTEY,S C7T4N0E5

school. Midget Hosgs mas looked
good on the line since reporting
for practice recently.
The football schedules Of 12 schol-
astic football teams n this section
have been arranged and announces
"a the following sequences;
EAeTEEN
Coach NIKE KELLEY
September e. Calvert Hail. here; oc-
t0hsr 4. Loyoia. Baltimores II, Dewitt :
NovsTS ~ g 4 Bssinsss: 81 80 IL EnAsrsons d.
Ceptrel; - GonEgsa; 2s, York York
TECH
Coach ELkfER HARDELL
oet6Ber ). nplucopai. Aisxandrias III
St John's 1s Eastern zS Central !
.lsandons November s WESTERN ~
CENTRAL
Coach. yTx' RAUBER
October Fofast Park Baitimofes
pa. 81 81 Tsen Nosss6ef sis Rnsinsss 1ss 3 !:
~. Westesn q, EaateFns e, spevitt.
sgEaTERN
csaph DAN AHERN
October Is GonzeEa ~ BnsiDesss
~ EaskeFn: November Techs ~
csntsals =; 81 2. Prep; p svAysly.
BUs1NEss
coaeh. LINN wooDwo woRT.H
October Hmerson; swavely.
MapasSas ya. a. 5onzAEa; st
Western. Novembsr Central; 8 East
erns 1Ss Tech,
Coach. 1ARI.AN PAGE sANBoRN
sepfeInber 81 voDaberfs sress
0range var oetobsr. ]. Dusine1s: &
Topdwards 30 q. KrOst .l,se-
cppal. ~ l4xandr.as koyem ber Mllita e
1Fassanuttsn Fc0detock, Nas IS q.
Eroal. q 81. John.s: ta Eastern 2s.
Wenoah ~ J,l. Hikb. away.
DEWITT
Ccach. JIM MCNAMARA
september IS. Mercsrsburs. Areresrt-
burk Pa. ~, Eastern; IS, Alexandria
Als5ss s;sgt y sSsa SsoaNasa; Ie'. Eg.
burg. Nd. ~. centrsl: Decexfbsr
Gon4aga, pending.
Ccach ORRHIs MxTCHHLL
October celvert Hail. BaItimore;
IL, Bubiness: ls. Westsrns 2e q III.
Frosh; November 3. q. y. Prep. IS. 81
Johns: e3. Easterny December Z.
Dewitt pehding.
d. u !. PREP s&
Coach. EDDIE BROOKS
October 1s. 1Et 81 lafygs Prep. EEa-l
snntftabuER Nd; /; November st. Johns.
&, E0nzaga rs. Prep. Garrett Park ~
WESTERN s.. Newrans here.
ST. 1fbkNGs8
~ Coheh. fsADza1e BIR1H
Y(1ctol1ef III. Tech; il. LanAons 2es
IL safie Prep Cumherlands Nd.: Me-
vefnbsf 4. G. ii Prsps Is. Genzasas n.
& D. Frosh.
WOODWARD
Coach. WARREN HAYES
October Landon: il aGenfge MaseA
1altstcn va; 2s Dewitt. N0vemb ber 5.
CharioGte HAIL away
H.ANsUDN
c6neh COR noaF X ssIR
oet6ber Il WoodWsrd IL ChAelotks
Hail. sWay 81 81 3ohnsnss 50. 1eeA:
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

been sugKested III some quar-.
fers for school. teams who
would Be- most affected ~ this
ruling. Tech and Business ara
F those Who would suffer most.
HEY Joe Judge, your nanresake
is trying FOR i line Job with Faulty
Byrne,s st. John football club, and
L be Is looking pretty hot. too.
It's this way Joe. Big Boy
Judge ia 4 youngster weighing in
at 195 pounds and has always had
an ambition TO play football prob
ably because he could never get
very far while taking you off at
first base.
Wen, he reported to Coach Byrne
at the start of the year and looked
pretty bad for while. He picked.
up steam under Byrne,s instrtlc-
tion. however. and now looks ike
4 sure thing on the line. You ear
play the youngster for what nc's
worth. Joe your pal. pauIiy Byrre,
thinks he looks pretty good.
ST. Johns and Tech have char
tered the Central Stadium Tor their
came October
Westerns REl1if0n candidates
passed the 100 mark yesterday
Wiiem slReable delegation Ok
Hghtwefgitte supplemented the
varafty. George Mageage, ex.
Red and White aee, Is aiding
Coach Allern II handling the
equad.
IA pretty duel for the signal calling
assignment Is being staged BY Buddy
Busaink and Reds altman, of Con
zaga High School.
While Bussfnk II the more expert
enced Altman has shown plenty OF
class and II stiII strong In the run.
ming
Horse Holbrook, clever Purple and
White guard, viii be missing for
several days following the loss Of
several teeth III scrimHage.
The Eye Streeters are scrlmmag-
ing GaIlaudet's leathermen fire.
quently nowadays and are reported
to be holding their own with the
Silents. As part Of his conditioning
program Coach Orrel Mitchell has his
athletes trot 10 and from the kan
dali Green gridiron regularly.
Coach Mike Kelley Is thought TO
have uncovered one Of ahe two
guards needed by Eastern High
rs Z