davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
DEVIL DANGER, AT THEATRE

Almost every location has been used as the setting for some movie play, but the Devil Dancer" has gone to the most mysterious spot lon the earth for location-that in accessible little country, Tabet. The story was fascinating and the picture of it should be even more so. The principle part is taken by Gilda Gray, rated as the greatest dancer of the day. For Sundays program Conrad Nagel, supported by good least, will be seen in the famous play Red Wine"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
LIEUT.. GARGES IS
 RELIEVED ALASKA J0B

WASHINGTON, Nov, 16, (P)- First Lieutenant Phillip R. Garges has been relieved as a member and secretary of the board of road com of Alaska and assigned to the Second Engineers, Fort Lo- gan, Utah.
 Second Lieutenant Albert A. Bur- ton has been directed to proceed from the Army Engineers School at Fort Humphreys, Va, for assign |ment with the district engineer of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. Az, LOOP.
 Meets every Thursday at S:0O C&S pm. in Odd Fellows Hall. Wis
 ting brothers welcome Bow | Galloway. N. G., Ludwig Larson. secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school 10 a. m, Morning service II al m. Theme: True Wis dom' Evening service 8 D. m. sub juct: Courage" All services next Sunday vii be held in the social room (down stairs) because the auditorium is being redecorated. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:3O p, m. at parsonage. The Epworth League invites all young people of high school age and older to a Thanksgiving social to be held in the social room of the Community church on Friday evening Novem- Der 9.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

PIONEERS OF ALASKA-ILLOO NO. 3 c. M Brosius, Secretary Treasurer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
LOCAL YUKON ARRIVALS

Arrival on the s. s. Yukon other than those who left Seattle were: From Cordova-T. F. Nelson, N. G. Tom McRae, Q. H. Gillian, Jorgenson, Don Fraser, H. J. Tobin, Zachary Taylor From F. Sullivan From La touche-Hans Hansen, R. c. Nor gan, Tom Samis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

Harry Sullivan, U. 5. marshal for this division, was an arrival yester- day from his Valdez headquarters enroute to the Westward on the S s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaner- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Mass Sunday morning at 10 a. m. There will be mass every morning until Thursday.
 Father Dane.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

Mems suits pressed once each and every week for $500 a month by the Seward Steam Laundry cleaning and pressing department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

Special prices in Coal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

Special monthly rates for press ing mems suits, now in effect at the Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

You read it in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

CLEANLINESS ana the best nr meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16

IF you HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-16
PAGE FIVE

A swell movie IS on tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
CHAMBER GETS MANY MEMBERS
 BEFORE DRIVE
Enrolls Sl and Collect: $1,687-Five Commit
 tees Start Drive Friday

Although the intensive drive fol membership for the Chamber ol Commerce is not scheduled to be gin until tomorrow, Friday, sub scriptions totaling S1,6S7 have been received and S1 members enrolled it was announced by Secretary Frank A Boyle, at today's meet ing of that body. Committees in charge of the membership drive will begin work Friday and push the campaign to completion as rap idly as possible.
 Five committees were appointed today by Acting President Harry G. Walmsley to handle the cam paign. They are composed of;
 No 1.-Joe Johnson, H. o. Adams and G. F. Weisel.
 No. 2.-G. B. Rice, E. M. God dard, and Simpson MacKinnon
 No. 3.-J. H. Hart, John E. Dav is, and L. Kean.
 No. fired Sorri, Joe Sadlier and w B. Kirk
 No. 5.-F. A. Metcalf George Messerschmidt, and H. c. Walms ley
 The community will be districted and workers assigned to designat- ed districts to make the canvass as thorough and as speedily as possible. Names of the members will be published at the conclu- sion of the drive.
 High Cost of Hunting
 Hunting in Alaska is an expen- sive sport as it is conducted by eastern sportsmen. according to figures quoted to the Chamber to- day by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com mission who returned last Sunday from a two-months' visit to Wash ington and other eastern cities. He estimated that each game animal killed by the :.Outside" hunter in the Territory last year cost the hunter approximately $530
 There were 119 nonresident hunting licenses issued by the Commission in the fiscal year end ing June 30, last year. Figures compiled by the Commission in- dicated that it cost each hunter between S1,25O and s1,500 while in the Territory. These hunters killed 66 black bears. h9 browns, 32 moose, 19 goats and G6 mountain sheep, or 2S2 animals in the aggre- gate.
 Desire Cheaper Hunts
 Many of the eastern sportsmen desiring to come north, find the trip to the far western areas too expensive, MT. Terhune said. He believed that efforts to attract this class of hunters to the Southeast ern Alaska field would be fruitful and bring a considerable number here every year
 While in the east, MT. Terhune attended the annual game con ference in New York City where he made a talk on Alaska game conditions. He also attended one or two other sportsmen's confer s,, atf of the time he was absent, however, was spent in Washington confer ring with officers of the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 Central Chamber History
 Owing to lack of time, the Cham Der today deferred action on the proposal of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce for calling a meeting of representatives of all Alaskan chambers of commerce in this city next month. The object of the gathering would be the organiza- tion of Central Chamber of Com merce.
 M. s. Whittier gave a brief resu- me of the work done in the past by the Juneau body, beginning in 1921 and continuing through 1924. He pointed out that the expense of an all-Alaska Chamber would be somewhat large, possibly be- yond their ability to finance. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
GASBOAT BLOWS UP; PECULIAR ACCIDENT;
 ONE INDIAN INJURED

In report made to United States Marshal Albert White to- day by Deputy Marshal Sullivan Iof Tenakee, it was found that the gasboat Coaster, owned by James Kasko, an Indian, blew up as result of an accident and not as a result of foul play as at first believed
 Early on the morning of Janu- ary 22, James Kasko and Steve Albert, both Indians of Tenakee. sailed up Tenakee Inlet on the gasboat Coaster for the purpose of logging. The boat, however, got caught on the beach and the bow was forced in an inclined position on steep bank. The forecastle of the boat slowly be- gan to fill with water through the port holes and, as the tide was fast receding, the boat gave a sudden list which caused a short circuit in the wires lead ing to the batteries. The boat, being somewhat saturated with gas and oil below decks. was an easy prey for the explosion which occurred as result of the spark, caused by the short cir cult, coming in direct contact with combustible material. The whole deck was blown into the air. the pilot house was thrown fifty feet away, and both men were thrown into the water. AL bert was burned about the face and neck, but Kasko escaped in- jury.
 Kasko said that he valued the Coaster at about $3,000 and that he had had some insurance on it but did not know whether it had expired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
CLIMBS BACK
 TO POWER IN
 FRENCH STATE
Senator and Former Pre-. mier Caillaux Now to
 Be Big Figure
By s. E. NADER GA. p. Staff Wrjter)

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Parliamentary prophets are predicting that the Kaleidoscope of French politics will bring Senator and ex-Premier Joseph Caillaux back into the pie ture.
 Caillaux has declared against the governments policy of amortiza- ton of the public debt, has criti- cised the purchase of foreign ex- change through the issue of paper money, which he calls "back hand ed inflation," and has pronounced himself strongly in favor of reduc- ing taxation rather than of using the sinking fund to retire govern ment bonds.
 The ex-premier argues that am ortization in connection with the high rate of taxation will require the present generation to pay an unequal share of the cost of war, while 1t will unduly relieve future generations that will benefit from all the sacrifices Of the present.
 There is little uneasiness in the groups of the majority respecting the issue of the fight, though it is admitted that the Alsatian imbro- glio with the financial scandals and the high cost of living will be strong weapons for the opposition.
 It is announced by some of Gail laux's friends that the offensive against Poincare will begin with a demand for the appropriation of SS,000,000 in addition to $4,O00, ,00O voted to increase pensions to mutilated soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

suggested that an effort be made to revive the Territorial Bureau ol Publicity as an agency of disscmr mating publicity aboIt the Terri tory.
 Study Halibut Tariff
 The Chamber also deferred ac tion on the proposal to impose a tariff on American fish landed at Prince Rupert and transhipped back into the United States. R. E. Robertson, Chairman of the Legis- lative Committee said he had in terviewed a number of local fishor- men, all of whom were opposed t. the proposal, and asked that he be given another week to interview local fish buyers.
 Charles Goldstein declared the subject was one of vital import and, while it should be carefully he was convinced that the imposition of such a duty would work hardship on the fish ermen of the Territory, and fl should be opposed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
TWO ROBBERS SHOT DOWN IN
 K. [. HOLD-Up

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.-One man was shot to death and an- other critically injured last night by 69year-old negro watchman in drug store which they held up.
 w. W. Woods, watchman, who had already been held-up by the robbers, shot them both through the right lungs when they pro ceeded to hold-up the proprietor and customers in the store.
 Loral Duboise, aged 22 years, died in the hospital soon after the shooting. Ralph Tabler, aged 19, is not expected to live. . Duboise carried a pistol while Tabler used a cigarette case re- sembling an automatic.
 Woods revolver escaped the robbers who did not search him but merely ordered him to turn over his money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

ducers which would attempt to remedy the admitted ills of the legitimate theatre.
 The plan has met the approval of the bigger producers, and they are to confer with MT. Raskob next week in an effort to persuade him to lead the new amalgamation.
 There is strong probability that he will accept the post, the paper quotes Edward A. Collins, an advertising man, who conceived the new project, as saying.
 The play situation along Broad way this year has been described as one of the worst in the history of theatres here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
SOLDIERS FROM cHlLkoOT
 TO VANCOUVER ON QUEEN

Bound for the Army Barracks at Vancouver, Wash, where they will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
L|NDY IN NEW
 AIRWAYS POST

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.- Col Charles A. Lindbergh announced late today that he had become technical adviser of the Pan Amer iean Airways. He holds the same position for the trans-continental airways.
 On February 4 he will start his survey work, leaving Miami, Fla, that morning and flying to Ha- vana and then to Belize, Honduras, the same afternoon.
 His trips will take him over all of Central America as far south as the Canal Zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
ATTACKED BY VOL

A resident of the Wasilla dis trict is reported to have been at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
SHARKEY AND
 CHR|STNER TO
 MEET IN RING

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-There was abundance of confidence at the training quarters of Jack Sharkey land "Kayo" Christner, who are to meet in a 1O-round clash tomorrow night.
 Sharkey can see nothing in the scrap but a good warm-up for his battle with Stribling, while Christ ner, who sprang into prominence by punching Knute Hansen out of the heavyweight picture two months ago, told the World he expects to tag Sharkey with the same kind of wallop he used on Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

Announcement of the engage ment of Miss Mary Virginia Nellis (abovei. of Rochester, N. Y., to Richard Kidston Law, youngest son of the late Pre- mier Bonar Law of England, has been announced in the London papers. Their wed- ding is scheduled to take place in the Spring.
 tIatsrnatisuai Nswsrssl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

BELLINGHAM, Wash-James Paterson De Mattos, seven times Mayor, who came to Puget Sound in 1883, is dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

tackled by large timber wolf re- gently, at point several miles from Wasilla. An axo was the only weapon of defense available and this was thrown at the wolf with sufficient accuracy to hale the attack Parents have been warned to keep their children near home. Anchorage Times.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Raskob May Head
 Financial Bureau Of Stage Producers

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-The New York H e r a d-Tribune says that John J. Raskob, Democratic Ma tional chairman, is being consid- cred to head a proposed central financial bureau of theatre pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24

continue their army service, Ser gent Sam Lillblade, accompanied by Mrs. Lillbalde; Charles Bro gans, Jessie Jardan, Donald Baker, Olaf Olsen and Sergeant Oral Tar ter, are aboard the steamer Queen, that called here last night enroute south. The party boarded the ship at Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
HOOVER OFF,
 FISHING TRIP
Has Conference with Am bassador Morrow,
 Mexican Relations

BELLE ISLE, Miamia, Fla, Jan. 24. A conference with
 Dwight Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, and then departure late in the day for three-day deep sea fishing trip among the Keys along the southern extremity of the Florida coast, was the Hoover schedule today. While Morrow's visit was described chiefly as a courtesy call, there seemed little doubt but that they discussed relations with Mexico in detail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
MRS. PIee SOUTH ON QUEEN

Mrs. W J. rigg is passenger for Seattle on the Queen, for about months absence. While in Seattle, Mrs. Pigg will meet her son Henry, who has been ill for some time past in Santa Clara, California He may return to Juneau with his mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-24
Paris Police Make
 Suicide Difficult

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Suicide in the Seine has become a hard job. An "anti-drowning" campaign under. taken by police headquarters has reduced deaths in the Seine by 30 per cent, Police Chief Chiappe told the municipal council.
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Copyright, 1920
Hot Tamale.

Boil two pounds of lean beef and
one pound of lean pork with four but
tons of garlic and two onions until the
meat is tender. Remove from the liquid
and grind when cold, adding six ground
dried chilli pods, one tablespoonful of
chilli powder, and salt to taste. Soak
some corn huSks in hot water and dry
them. Strain the Stock in which the
meat was boiled and measure one quart.
Add one cupful of cornmeal to this
stock, cook for a few minutes, then
spread the thin mush in thin layer
on the corn husks. Put a small roll
of the ground meat in the center of
a husk. roll up, then tie both ends and
also the middle. Be sure to have
plenty of husks. Steam for about two
hours. This amount will make sixteen
tamales and they will keep for a week
or longer in the refrigerator. Serve
with catSup and crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Requirements for Happy Home
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

golden pleasures" For these various
reasons such pleasures have the texture
that should prevail in home happiness.
There should be stability back Of such
pleasures, the knowledge that the 10y
is high light, to be delighted in all
the more because it is but the overflow
OF an affection that is fundamental and
Is shared by the family. When this is
the case disagreements, however tenn
porarily disturbing. cannot be disrupt
ing. These disagreements are but
drosS, and have no continuing relation
to the permanent and underlying SYM
pathy that remains untouched.
There are families in which the sta
bility of affection is so perfect that,
however much they may unburden feel
ingS by berating one another when
some member is overwrought, there re-
mains a loyalty and a respect and a
deep-rooted love that is actually I'M
touched and unmoved. To such fam
lily pleasures are indeed golden, pure
and unalloyed.
1t is worth remembering, however,
that there are times when silence as
well as pleasure is golden. BY judicious,
loving silence a calm comes quicker
after a verbal storm. But beware of
having the silence of hardness, of in
ability to grasp another's viewpoint, of
reluctance to relinquish ones opinions,
or of determination not to give in
even though silenced, or at least re-
naming silent. Such silence Is pro-
voking 1t is not golden. ...
There are. however, true golden ST.
lences and true golden pleasures" in
family life. One of the attributes of a
successful wife or a husband is the
ability, inherent or cultivated, to keep
silent when silence is needed and to
speak when loving words would dispel
depression. Many a pleasure is brought
into existence by this ability to pre-
serve the golden mean"
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Pork Chops With Apples.

Take some pork chops one and one
half inches thick and sprinkle them
with salt and pepper. Cover each chop
with half an unpeeled apple cut cross
wise and cored, and half an inch thick,
placing the cut side on the chop.
Sprinkle the apple with sugar. place in
a baking pan in medium hot oven
and bake for about forty minutes, bast-
ing often, until well Drowned and done
Serve hot with gravy slightly thickened
with cornstarch or q little sour cream.
Another way to prepare Is to sprinkle
with salt and pepper, in hot frying
pan, brown on both sides, arrange on
a hot platter and serve with slices of
apples fried in the fat remaining in
the pan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN r. GUM.
Doing Good in Good Way.

Text-"Let not your good be evil
spoken of.'-Rom., xiv.16.
Paul recognizes that it is possible for
good people to provoke evil comment
upon their good. He recognizes that
good things may be done and yet be
discredited by the manner in which
they are done. People often do splen-
did things, and do them with the best
intentions, and yet spoil it all by the
way they go about it.
LET not your good be evil spoken
Of" This means that we should not
only do good but that we should study
how to do good. The trouble with many
good people is that they never give any
study to this matter. But it should be
remembered that there is an art to
doing good, just as there is an art to
doing other things. And this art re-
quires Just as much care and study as
any other art. Only by patient dill
gence can we learn to do good skillfully
and winsomely and thus avoid having
our good evil spoken of.
This is a matter that greatly needs
to be impressed upon all who go out to
do good If we are going to be kind,
let us learn to be kind kindly. If We
are going to do nice things, let us learn
to do them nicely. If we are going to
do good, let us learn to do it in good
way. Let us practice our virtue and
good with smile upon our face instead
of frown. If we would make our good
attractive and smile instead of frown-
ing in our virtue, we might make good
ness a more popular thing in the world
and win many more people to its
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31

saw two other coats which pleased
her. One was worn by spectator who
was later going to tea. Her coat
was cut on cardigan lines, but was
made of quilted crepe de chine. 1t,
too, was reversible, one side being white
and the other a soft blue.
A long coat which reached almost
to the hem of the dress was of printed
linen, we'll tailored. The turned over
lapels show the white linen which was
used for the entire lining of the coat.
This was so put in that the white side
could be worn either in or out. RE
versible coats" said Nancy, ARE de-
cidedly the thing to make or to buy
and to wear"
The cuffs and lapels Of the linen coat
were stitched in tailored rows. Rows
of stitching finished the tops Of the
pockets.
Slim coats call for slim lines. Write
Nancy Page, care of this paper, inclosinE q
stamped self addressed envelope, asking for
her leafet on Reducing.
(CopyriRht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
Planning Vacation.

The vacation season is almost here
and most of US are planning what to
do with the precious hours of leisure
brought by the annual Summer holi-
days. The purpose of a vacation is not
merely to provide thrilling good time,
which may leave one fatigued and re-
luctant to return to ones regular rou-
tine, but it is mainly to refresh mind
and body. The girl who starts out on
her vacation with a feeling of listleSs-
ness, a sallow skin and jumpy nerves
will return full of pep" with clear,
healthy skin and improved polSe II she
has planned wisely.
A distinguished physician and writer
has given the following simple rules for
successful vacation. 1t behooves
every one to consider them thought
fully:
First. Choose type of vacation that
will be bypath from the mental groove
of daily life.
Second. Indulge in physical exercise,
but not beyond the limitations of tissue
repair.
Third. Select place that is health
full, including pure water, milk and a
good food supply.
Fourth. If some people irritate you
unduly, keep away from them on your
vacation.
Fifth. Rest at least eight hours Of
each vacation day. ~
Sixth. Avoid undue exposure to the
sun, the cold, the rain or other inclem-
ency, particularly If you are subject to
respiratory infections.
Seventh. Have physical eXamina-
ton before you leave so that you will
know your physical possibilities.
Eighth. A good vacation is one in
which you will enjoy yourself thor
oughly, in which you are rested when
you are through, in which your mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-31
.DorothyDir
When
Is q Girl
q Good
Sport?
Plays Fair, Gives the Other Fellow Square Deal
and Meets the World With Hunor
and Philosophy.
Takes
Exception
to Modern
idea

will give her idea Of girl who is good
Well dear my idea d Of s girl w0 x sD odav o Ty f9
ssm %hs s sss sports
and e s
make. s % s s sa abe aPs
he m s ns ts and ms ssy 'Rs
She ss d9 s 1n 2s sew ans 'o h5
81 Il: s % % her s h sas s
, sp sss her ss Ss has hard AND AND
s the : shs and ss1 s s
sn: her whole ss: e ss s:,; %
of sor no Seen in
vns5as,ss 81: would SsS' ss D % ss @
s s G oe aa b b0 D sSe Ru you
n:5 % % ability
rank idea ss @ S a ss0s R s 9: s sn
as s ss':aes raS the
ma. ss slsps BY with s sn @ m the :r9 ss
ss fs sa1s n e sd, s fair
m snSs he h as' n6 right to expect h
doesn't :s . s fsos s ssS is : h s
S sss S sSfn' kiss sister on "s' 'aF'a ' '
sport shoots shoe with b03 b ss dSss Because aa ts
n sTsnnE snss r ohsn n ss party n
bracelet
oveWth her
sporting hold up man with pair
low for girl to take advantage
q boys pocketbook
s E:;1 :s &: f. s. Co.
o
Finally sport carries She is no qut She
when the shedding gets hard she simply nnas 10
SO the VINO noo
world with and philosophy
~ ~ DOROTHY DIX
(copyrg