davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
MASSACHUSETTS SENATE
 WOULD ABOLISH PROHIBITION

BOSTON.-The State Senate is on zrecurd,as heinz in favor of the repeal of the prohibition amendment to the Federal Constitution. A resolution requesting Congxess te ,ska action to that effect was passe3 without debate by a vote of 26 to [ in accordance with the majorities rolled up in favor of repeal in 34 of the 40 senatorial districts on areferendum last Novem- ber.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23

idiress of It, $. Commissioner $. T. Kihcaid at the funeral ceremony held aver Felix Riley, on March 12i--
 Friends and Brother Pioneers;.
 We have assembled here today to paN the last sad.,rites to our friend and hrothera Pioneer, Felix J. Riley, who departed this life on. March 12, l92g He met his death by fire. in his his cahin No one knows the origin off this fire, but it is generally con- ceded that it was. caused by. gas lamp explosion.
 Our departed brother. according to the records of our Pioneer books, was born in St. Louis, Missouri. on June 4,-iS7S; consequently he was 51 years off age. L know nothing of his ante cedents, except he. has. a. brother; at Takotna, Alaska, ito mourn his un- timely end. Ifs early manhood was spent in and around Seattle. Wash mgton, driving taxi. He was a great lover of horses
 Felix Riley was happy in his en- vifon.nent- The pungent fragrance of the salt atmosphere was waited on the breeze, peace and contentment reigned supreme. But. harkl an echo from the Golden North announced that Gearge Carmack had made the discovery of gold, just under the Arc tic Circle. Our deceased brother, like hundreds and thousands of old Pio- neers. all over the United States, and even Europe, forsook his task, threw down his lines, and hiked him over the Chilkoot. Pass. fioated down the mighty Yukon, and, helped to, swell that gigantic population that put Dawson on the, map. In my. minds eye I can vision a beautiful picture Felix Riley floating upon. the placid hosem of the Mother Yukon. visions ofs wealth ahead: his boat makes a bend in the river. when a. beautiful scene bursts into view, for in the dis tahce can be seen the snow capped pebka. If the Rocky Mountains, that lift theirr proud and. majestic heads heavsawards, standing as sentinels over this ice-bound region. having witnessed the many changes through which this country has undergone since the age of man, passing as it evidently has. from a, tropical to a frigid zone. He realizes that hidden away in Natures treasure. vaults there is untold wealth. He, like the warriorIsSseld, buskles on his armor and goessfesth to battle for this hid den sresssre.s and for many years over tracNhss snows and mggerhead deserts, he wends his way in search of'god, endafing hardships and prNa- tfons, meeting with disappcintmAnts year after psaEt. that would chilf shs heart of anyg;nastAl, save an Alaskan Pioneer
 'From Dawsons41e joins the stxm. pede to Fairbanix. spends several feStssin that camp, and thenq follows aai.rush to the Iditarod. You all
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Gotham's Som

''I have buffeted about with the peo- pie, of Arabia. have fought hordes of Turks, and battled almost an army of Armenians. I have worked next to sweating South Americans, toiled be- side Greeks, labored with Poles, Rus sians, Swedes, Chinamen and men from deepest Africa. y Yes, l know very race of man."
 "Oh, so you're from New York;"
 Are you Kusko Timesssubscriber Why not 2
The Kusko times., 1929-03-23
Takotna. Alaska. March g. 1929.
ADDRESS OF $. r. KINCAID
 AT FUNERAL CEREMONY AT.
 FLAT FoRs FELIX l. RILEY

FLAT, March l6.--Following IS the ,ddress of It, S. Commissioner s. T. Khcaid at the funeral ceremony held ,ver Felix Riley, on March 12i~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. DESIRES sur
lot beautifully furnished apartment for 3, Q.
dren. Best residential section. Of city. Msr-
Tnnn, spacious sttrsctiys Living aiAins
with electric reirlseration. bath, hall, full
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two baths; unsurpassed location; furnished
mostly in mahogany; months or more
Call Potomac 2S4p.
1888 ST.. sE,-FURNYsHED BEDROOM,
use Of kitchsnette; ell eonveniences; yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

USED CAR DEPT.
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 l4th. North 7l55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
See Our Special
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

20i5 KALoRAMA an. N.W.--Very light, at
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modern homei fne locations references.
| 1910 BILTMORE ST. NV, near 18th & Col
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

CoLORED. I7lf 8 ST. NW.-a communi-
eating front rooms, ami Call Pot. 1858.
1907 10th ST. NW.-One very large room,
walking distance. Reasonable.
1104 L NW.--Cne and two rooms. kit. bath;
newly decorated continuous hot water;
h.-w.h, Pacing park. $3.50.
1880 18th ST. N.W.-Two communicating
sink, iaundry psivileTes; private entrance.
1919 18th ST. NW.-Ro0ms for rent; single,
SIS; two to room, $40 month; hot-water
neat.
RENT ROOMS-sUBURBAN.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNfsHED, EITHER
floor. all modern, h.-W.h. Phone Clarendon
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Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
ElIHBiHEs, sEWARD . CAGE TEAMS CLASH
 T0NIGHT AT GYh

Seward will be treated tonight to view one Of Alaska's z best bas- ketball teams in action, against the Ponies, when the Fairbanks and Seward high school teams meet in the s. A. c. gymnasium in the first of the two games that will be played tonight and tomorrow night
 Coach Theodore R. Gentry, who's gentle personality has di- rected the Sectional Champions for three years, will present to Seward basketball followers the gold and purple clad athletes who delivered that awful mauling to the Ponies at Fairbanks last sea son by running up a count of 93 points, tO the Ponies 33. But the chances that Fairbanks will rel peat that mauling tonight and tomorrow are slim, as the chief "maular", Johnny Butrovich, is safely tucked away, so far as Seward is concerned, at the U. of Washington Where he may put his lawfully scoring tactics into practice as much as ne pIeases, and good luck to him.
 But, Butrovich had thunder bolt partner who helped him "do what he pleased" against all contenders from this section last year, Austin Gihhs, who's name MS greatly respected by an those who read the pre-season's box scores. And Gibbs hasn't joined bis colleague as yet. As a mat ter of fact, Gibbs stepped into the shoes made vacant by But rovich, and will be seen i'd the pivot position this evening, and 'it behooyes the Pony guards to keep him about 25 yards away from the basket, or tie his hands behind his back, if they expect the scorekeeper to have enough chalk to mark up his points to- night.
 ron the other hand, the Ponies now have chance to find out what they can do against this fast aggregation, with the games staged on their home court. The whistles vii be handled by Groth and Kunz, it is hoped.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
sTNRR RETulHG P1RT .
 FROM WESTWARD R'IN

The Steamer Starr, Captain Anderson, of the San Juan Fish- ing Packing Co, returned to port last evening from the West- ward, bringing a fair number of passengers most off whom are en- route to Seattle. With the excep- tion of one time when gale held the vessel up for a few hours, the past voyage was an ideal one. The passengers included.
 HI K Carlisle, A. L. Macintosh Miss Marjory Doran, Mrs. J. Nov- ekoff, John Erickson, Mrs. Q. Han- sen, Mr. Chapness, Ray Olson, J Moin, Q. Johnson, A. Kvaness anc Eva Wick.
 The next sailing west of the vessel Ms scheduled for January 11
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

It is reported that Mrs. Green field, we'll known and popular steWardess on Alaska Steamship Company steamers, passed away in Seattle few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Harry West and John Smith, of the M- s- Bavaria, returned to port yesterday and will remain over the holidays. The vessel left here 19 days ago for the Westward trapping grounds and it is report ed that the boys did very well.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

MT and Mrs. Thomas Neville and family have moved into one of the apartments over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
CHRISTMAS AGAIN

We have never ceased to believe in Santa Claus ii we can't coniure out of the imagination we nave ro become Old Kris Krngle ourselves m person and one time nearly lost pristine beauty when ou cotton whiskers caught fire candle. That night While the excitement was still in the air. tried the new neck tie the wife had bought and everybody thought the fire had started all again.
 Mghty good thing for oldsters to keep our faith in Santa Claus Otherwise might get old ana cLa0Ded and cynicle Our Winkled old hearts would shrink to nutmeg and we would 20 around cussng all things and saying the counys going to the pot or perdltlon or wherever countries gO
 And just as sure as God made little goslins just So sure evelytime Christmas comes around, we remember vvid that first pair of boots with the red leather tops and the sled that was all painted UP req and yellow.
 It was in later years that we caught the real spirit of Christmas and that spirit abldes with Us yet.
 One time we alone in a big city far from close friends and relatives but by strange freak of for tune had money pockets It was real Christ mas Eve with the snow coming down great flakes and the newsboys were crying the Christmas editions of the papers and the Salvation Army Santa Clauses besides their kettles on every and holly Wreaths in all the windows and tired shoppers struggling homeWard with arms full of bundles.
 Well, We took on few shots of Christmas cheer and started out to have Christmas all our own We bought the entire stock of every newsboy we met and told em to give em away, and we dropped dollar m every Salvation kettle We met and found couple of blind men and made lem happy with some nice new s- ver Gee Whz that was Christmas Nobody gave any thing but smile but that warmed the carkes of lonely heart and We felt We were bringing little dash of happiness into the hearts of many that had little of it. We faced the day with lighter pocket book and So much lighter heart It had been real Christmas because there IS always warmer thrill III giving than receiving.
 And that brings Us down to thought akin thought we would like to implan in the heart of everyone who
 There is sort of giving far different from that of pouring out your wealth in costly baubes that are broken cast aside giving well within the means of the verest pauper earth It is the giving of the f]- 1nnh Ina the evil thought and the poison word Forget the idle chatter and Think well and speak well of your neigbor until he is proven guilty beyond shadow of a directly in accord with the teachings of Him who was born in manager Christmas Day, 1929 years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

rFa Eastern and Olympic Oys- for your Christmas dinner. OWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Watch the Dollar Table at SchaI- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURs AT SYLVIA'S. *
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Maybe those supposedly seismic disturbances record cd in the United States only heels slipping from various bureaus at Washington when Herby said "Step it"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

It is said that all radio announcers must De college graduates. We had feared as much.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Our idea of Santa Claus for creditors to show CT with receipted bills on New Years day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Some hotels are installing radio in every room. which might not be bad idea if every sound-proof
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
az KancN NdE

A summer scheme for the Guest
Room? Something cool, dainty and
not extravagant? Then choose simple
draperics and spreads, making color
and pattern do the work of costly
f@Jfics and accessories.
It is not necessary to have both
over and under curtains in summer.
Sheer runIicd tie-backs of tinted voile,
organdic or tarlatan let in every stray
breeze and are very decorative.
A wall background of interesting
design will give all the pattern needed.
Charming new wall papers are avail
able in modern effects that blend
equally we'll with antique or modern
furnishings. See that both paper and
curtains are in harmony with the rug,
and paint woodwork to blend with the
wall. For sensible summer spreads,
use. sunfast mercerized broadcloth,
taffeta, voile over sateen-or dip your
plain candlewick spread in a color
harmonizing with the general scheme.
These few rules will give you a fresh
and charming guest room at a very
insignificant cost.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Since her departure from Nogal-
es, Miss Chitwood has visited Mrs.
Dave Wilkey here several times,
and has MANY Nogales friends
friends who will D. glad to know
Of her summer plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Roark and
family motored to Tucson Satur-
Law evening to see Margaret
roark off on the coast bound train.
he will spend the summer in Los
'ngeles.
DIR. Anna May Smock has re-
turned from trip to San Diego.
DIR. Scott has departed for West
Virginia, to meet his family and
return with them to Nogales in
! the near future.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
have returned home after short
pleasure trip.
. -
With sixteen tables of bridge ir
play last Friday night, the ladies
of St. Andrews Guild scored a sue.
cess with their benefit bridge
party. Summer blossoms about tht
rooms added to their attractive
ness, and at late hour deliciou:
refreshments were served by tn
ladies. Prizes for scores wer'
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Han
4 nah and Mrs. A. E. Moore.
/ Miss Sylvia Branson of Bisbe.
and Miss Anne Brooke of Tucson
students at the University of All
zona, were the house guests O.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon of 318 Oal
street. Miss Branson is an accom-
plished pianist, and is enrolled il
the College of Music. She is
sorority sister of Miss Noon, be
ing a member of Chi Omega AM
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

where the boys report an excellent
time under the able supervision Of
Mr.. Deeming, director this sum
,'er...
Capt. and Mrs. F. j.. Egan ane
laughter, Patricia, will leave next
Sunday for a two weeks vacation
t ip to in lude Douglas, Wonder
land of Rocks and Berner's Ranch
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Hou!e an
children spent an enjoyable week
Phillips spent an enjoyable week
end at the Phillips cabin at Mt.
Lemon.
MISS CHITWOOD TO
SUMMER ABROAD
!, News was received here that
Miss Mary Chitwood, former tea
cher in the Nogales schools, who
has been teaching the past school
year in Miami, left Phoenix Sun
day for New York City, where she
will! embark for a summer in Eur
ope. Each summer Miss Chitwooo
takes an interesting journey, ano
this, whose itenerary includes Ply
mouth, London, Paris, Geneva
Monte Carlo, Genoa, Naples
Rome, Florence, Milan, Italiar
Lakes, Amsterdam, Brussels, Cher
bourg, promises an enjoyable sum
mer. Her return across the state
will! be by way of Niagra Falls
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

rlso of the national honorary mu-
sic sorority, Sigma Alpha Iota.
Miss Gwendolyn Noon of the
Chi Omega House, and hsr brother
Walter of Kappa Sigma of the
University of Arizona are leaving
Saturday for Flagstaff where they
will attend the university SUMMER
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Ahumada
and family departed by car We'd
nesday afternoon for a vacation
to be spent on the Pacific coast.
They will visit in San Diego, Los
Angelcs and San Francis o, be-
fore returning home sometime the
earlier part of July.
Mrs. John Jund was hostess to
the Monday Bridge club this week,
and the ladies spent pleasurable
afternoon playing in rooms charm:
ingly decorated with seasonal
flowers. Mrs. J. w. McFarlane was
winner of high score prize.
Hugo Miller returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, where his fam
lily is spending the summer. On
his return journey he was Joined
by Mrs. J. E. Dunbar, who will
spend the summer with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Malcolm Middleton.
In Ajo, they visited the Weed fam
lily, formerly of Nogales.
+! Billy Mitchell departed Monday
evening for San Diego, where he
will work for the summer.
Mrs. Ballou entertained he1
friends yesterday afternoon at 8
Ibridge-tea at Camp Stephen Little,
Miss Mildred Damn is home
again, after an interesting trip te
New York City, where she was the
Iguest of MIR. and Mrs. Stanley
Chapman, whom she accompanied
least.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
@JOCjetK.,AIi|''l|||| 8 q
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson. Society Editor-Phone 5s4

nuptial affairs for Glenna Karns,
learned the following day that she
had been a bride since February.
The government has purchased
new car for Camp Little, and
Colonel Shipp is now seen driving
about in new machine as a re-
suit.
Colonel Shipp and Major
Queeasbury returned from a hunt
ing trip last Friday.
Jack Egan is spending part OF
the summer at TIE Y. M. c. A.
Camp at the Wonderland of Rocks,
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
BRIDAL SHOWER


On Saturday afternoon members
of the Pi Be.a Phi sorority hon.
ored one of their number, Mrs.
Eddie Shannon with miscellan-
eous bridal shower at the sorority
house in TGcson. The affair was
a surprise to Mrs. Shannon, who
re eived many lovely gifts, and
was touched by tie many express
Rsions of love and good wishes
showered upon her. Summer BIOS
SONS decorated the Pi Phi house
and enjoyable Refreshments were
Sc vad.- The girls, who thought
they were giving the first of pre-
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Contract will soon be awarded
for reconstruction of Apache
Florence section of Globe-Phoenlx
highway.
Wickenburg -Hassayampa SAINT
and Rock Company operating new
" completed plant five miles be-
low here on Hassayampa River.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. West Of San
Antonio, are expected here in
few days. Mrs. West is a sister OF
Mr.. w. R. Speer.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Excellent Luncheon Nisf1

Cut remnants of roast from previous
dinner in small cubes; slice this a
medium sized potato, also onion; cover
with water; boil until potato is done
season with cup Of cream, salt end
pepper. Thjcken slightly with butter
and flour.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Albert Donnadieu, graduate Of
Noaales High School, is here from
Cajeme for a few days.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

|, For Smooth Cream Sauce
When cream sauce stands, skin
invariably gathers. over the top. caus~
ing; humps when stirred back into ihe
sauce These can be removed by whip
ping the sauce for few seconds with
& rotary. egg beater or wire whisk.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Georgian Salad

Slices of pineapple; fill cores with
chopped banana and cream cheese
blended. Dress with French dressing
to which tablespoons chot:ed cress
are added.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Here Won see tho members Of the fastest girls relay team ~
the world The four young women make up the tour g'ri
relay team of the Pasadena Athletic and Country Cub Mnch
set new world mark for the $50 yard relay in the southern
A. A. IT, Track and Field Championships at Los Angeles
The quaette covered the distance in minute 9o ~ sec
onds The former record was minutes us seconds he
personnel of the ea left to right, Aleen Hunt Nee
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
sTs---e&~ t'.-A7ets

Cut i. .natoes III rat
thick slices; season with salt peppe-
and little sugar and roll first !
crumbs, then in beaten egg, again
crumbs. Fry in olive oil or butter
until light brown. Serve with mayor
naise.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Use for Old Paper Bags

When enptying the vacuum cleaner
use large paper bag such as groceries
have come in. This prevents scatter
ing of dust and is most convenient.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
Tasty Sandwiches

To pint cottage cheese add 2 tea
spons anchovy- essence, / teaspoon pap
rika, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
Spread between slices of whole-wilea:..
bread. H.. =.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Rids Yard of Dandelions \.
One pound Of iron sulphate to the
gallon Of water sprayed on dandAiions,
preferably when the sun is Oil the
Dlaut& will extegminate them.
Nogales international., 1929-06-14
For "Fish Night"

Cream of Spinach Soup
Fried Halibut Tartar Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes Asparagus
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Strawberry chortcal0
Load GA,4.M
Nogales international., 1929-06-14

Yuma Federal geological sur
vey measuring stations will be
built on Colorado and ella rivers
Tempe -Construl ton started on
$4,000 addition to gymnasium at
State Teachers College in this
place.
Plans progressing for construc-
tion of permanent county fair
building three miles southeast of
Florence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Designed by Americas foremost makers of furniture!
Beautiful woods Lowboy hghboy smp or elaborate
swinging doors sliding doors or without doors For
small apartment mansion Prices vary with design
there's cabinet Atwater Kent for every pocketbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

NPEN house to the nation for whole week in the
- stores of all Atwater Kent dealersI Special Salon
Showing of latest Atwater Kent Screen Grid models in
widest variety of charming cabinets Choose the one of
many that suits your taste and pocketbookl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-25

Atwater Kent offers you the privilege of selecting your
radio cabinet just you do your other fine urnture You
are not limited to two three stock desgns Finest de-
sgners largest furniture factories have contrved these
exquisite styles after years of studying the needs and
of American homes!
Each type authentic Each cabinet built
tone the sugng Atwate radio
cabinet achievement beauty Only Atater
freedom of choice-th breadth of degnths gamorou array
exquisite woods to suit your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-10
A Newspaper Changes Hands.
(NeW York Times.)

The sale of The Buffalo Times to the Scripps- Howard newspapers is worth more than passing notice MT. Norman E. Mack, who founded the Buffalo paper in 1879 and has controlled it ever since, retres after fifty years. There must be few such records of continuous ownership and editing. Of course, MT. Mack has had many outside in- terests, especially in politics, in which he has been wel-known figure. But his main Identification has been with Buffalo and with The Times prop critics
 Starting with Sunday issue, he established The Daily Evening Times in 1883, and led it along of steady growth and large financial turns It will be hard for his many friends in the newspaper business and in the political world to think of his having severed this long connection, but they will wish him still many years of ease and happiness.
 In acquiring The Buffalo Times it will be noted that the Scripps- Howard chain has this time re-
 ained The Associated Press franchise of the news paper which they have bought Under the circum- stances there could not well be a significant tribute to the value of The Associated Press service It still stands out as the most successful news gathering agency, organized a cooperative basis and not for profit that this country or any other has known