davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
[ G Al N01ICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA, October 1, 1929.

1 ALASKA, october \, 1JGS.
 Notice is hereby given that the City of Seward, Alaska, munich pal corporation, corpora t d under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, having applied to purchase under the act of Congress appr0v- ed September 30, 1890 (26 Stat. 5O2) tract of land to be used as cemetery site, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1759, situate within U. s. Survey No. PAP, and within surveyed section 34. T. I N. R. w. Seward Meridian, containing 40 acres, serial O6633, hereby gives notice of it's intention to make proof to establish it's right under said law to enter the land above described, before the T. 5. Conn missioner of Seward, on November 1 25, 1929, by two of the following ! witnesses:
 ! F. c. NIcMuIlen, Seward, Alaska;
 A. ID. Balderston, Seward, Alaska;
 Joseph s. Badger, Seward, Alas
 ka; Martin B. Lanning Seward, 1 Alaska.
 Notice of the above intention to make proof will be published in the Seward Daily Gateway, print ed at Seward, Alaska, which I hereby designate as the newspaper nearest the land.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication October 16. 1929. Last publication November 13, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

SALE PRICE-Fruit jars $1.00 per dozen. J. l.. GRAEF.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
MRS. SAM K. IVEY DIES

Mrs. Sam E. Ivey, we'll known old time resident of Interior Alaska, passed away at Seattle following an illness that extended over a period Iof four years, reports the News Miner. A resident of Dawson in the gold rush days, Mrs. Ivey came to Fairbanks with her husband soon after the camp was founded. They lived for many years at Cleary, where MT. Ivey was engaged in mining. Tn 1917 they moved to Nenana and in 1919 went south to Seattle, where they have made their home. Mrs. Ivey is survived by her husband and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
AMALONG DIES

Word sent in to the Cordova Times from the Interior, brought the news of the death of Otto Anna long, at Copper Center, from heart failure. Little is known concern ing Amalong, except that he had phenomenal success last year trap ping and intended tc continue oD- erations this season. Formerly he was an employe of the Copper River Railroad as blacksmith on one of the shovel outfits. It is not known if he is survived by relatives
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
IN CUSTODY OF THREE

Milo Hulburt, deputy marshal at Seldovia, is aboard the Admiral Rogers enroute to Morningside sanitarium near Portland, Oregon. He has in charge Xenia Summer land, 9, an alleged insane wo- man, committed at Kodiak. The patients husband, King Summer land, is guard and Mrs. R. J. McKanna of Seward, is acting as matrOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE ALASKA, September 16, 1929.

1AA46A0AA1AS 4Us 4JGOs NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest Towle, entryInan, together with his witnesses, Earl Mount, and Robert E. l.. Evans, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6116, for a tract of and embraced in Forest List 6-2O38 H. r. s. No. 95, New Serial No. 118S, Latitude 600 29' N. Longitude 149o 51' w. containing 1O884 acres, and it is now in the files of the u. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the ocal office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or
 hirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final
 ertificate issued.
 J. LENDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. 2, 1929, Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE
]. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA September 6, 1929.


 ALASKA September 6, 1929.
 Notce is hereby given that FRED IRVING MUNSON, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses, Jack Tansy and J. J. Jensen, all of Seldo- via, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Ser ial O4626. for lands situated on Is- mail0f Island, latitude 59o 36' N. vey No. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. $. Land Office, at Anch- orage, Alaska and if no protest is filed within the period of publica- tion of thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication October 3, 1929. Last publication December 4, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
KING ALFONSO IS AN
 ENGINEER F0R MOMENT

SEVILLE, Nov, 5, lP)-King AL iphonso operated the steam shovel which hoisted the first load of sand from the Guadalquida river il the dredging operations designed to make it possible for large ocean go- ing liners to mount the river as far as Seville.
 The project which will cost $62,- 100000, will be completed in four years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LE GAL N | Il CE
SERIAL O6691, SURVEY 1737. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA,
 AUGUST IT, 1929

AUGUST 17, IJHJ
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE is hereby given that FRANKLIN PACKING COMPANY, corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington, has made application to the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, pursuant to laws of the United States for trade and man. ufacturing site on land embraced in United States Non mineral sur vey N0.1737, situate in Latitude s deg. g min. IS sec. North and Longitude 152 deg. 5 min. 26 sec. West, on the south side of Shuyak Island, north shore of Shuyak Strait, west of and adjoining United States survey No. 1896, Ter ritorv Gf Alaska, more particularly described as follows:
 Serial No. 06691
 Beginning at Corner No a Meant. IT Corner on the north shore Of Shuyak Strait, south side of Shuyak Island, said Corner No. 1 being identical with S. W. Corner of United States Survey No. 1896; thence North 2 deg. 43 min. East 6.3O chains along the west side line of United States Survey No. 1896 to Corner No. 2; thence South 45 deg. 29 min. West 1927 chains to Corner No. 3; thence South 2 deg. 43 min. West 8.19 chains to Corner No. on the north shore of Shuyak Strait thence by meanders along the line of mean high tide on the north shore of Shuyak Strait northeaSterIy approximately 1850 chains to Corner No. l, the place of beginning, con- taining 506 acres, more or less. Latitude 5S deg. 29 min IS sec. North; Longitude 152 deg. 5 min. 26 sec. West. Magnetic variation 25 deg. East.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above described tract of land are required to file with the Register and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim thereto, under oath, during the period of publication or within thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the prOvi sions of the Statute.
 FRANKLIN PACKING COMPANY, By: c. M. HADLEY, Secretary. IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Sew ard Gateway, newspaper of gen. erai circulation printed in Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or sur vey.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication Sept. IT, 1929. Last publication Nov. 1S, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
TAKING A VACATION

MEXICO CITY, Nov, 5, LP)-Am- bassador Morrow and his family, accompanied by Allen Dawson, third secretary of the American Embasy, left for vacation at Acapulco, in the state of Guerrero. Acapoulco is the closest Pacific port to the capitol.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05
LATEST STYLES IN REED COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

Join Urhach 1> Valade'S CIRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-05

HOME GROWN Potatoes and Cabbage from Hope, at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
K III S Broadcasters
DEPARTMENTS

Last week. the agriculture class
had the privilege of seeing some
lantern slides sent out by the In
ternational Harvester Company,
which proved very interesting. The
class is now studying poultry which
includes the subjects of housing,
care, management and diseases.
The farm shop students are do
ing various small jobs on Fords
and some of them are making dust
pans, coal shovels, and small toast
ers.
The physics class has just finish
ed Sound" They know the differ
ence between noise and music, tho
they seem to practice more on the
former. They have taken UP the
principles involved in string instru-
ments and organ pipes.
General Science is studying ma
chimes, how they work and of what
advantage each is.
All of the English classes are
working on the flag contest con-
Quoted by the Seattle P. l., which
comprises the answering of seven
ty-five questions and writing an
essay on the history of the flag.
This work requires much reference
work and all the encyclopedias,
dictionaries, United Statee manuals
and copies of the flag code avail
able are In much demand.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
WE NEED THE SCOUTS

IN the complexity of life as 1t is
= organized today, organizations
outside of our educational systems
are necessary to clarity fundement-
al standards and to bring the
youth of nation back to prima-
tive life and the fine, clean, simple
rules of living, which such train
ing contributes. This probably is
more essential for the boyhood OF
our country than for young wo-
manhood, because it comes at a
time in their lives when they are
cropping for standards and at a
time when they are developing
their own codes.
Such a movement is that of the
Boy Scouts. Anyone who has boy
knows what being scout means to
him. 1t isn't that this particular
organization is any better than any
of the other movements for boys
welfare but that is is one of them
which is doing splendid work with
excellent results.
Last year the work of the Boy
Scouts was underwritten by the XII
wants Club, which raised $4,000
as Kennewick's contribution to the
work Of the scout council. This or
ganization also sponsored the work
Of the city playground last year
and it decided this year that it
would be able to carry on only one
of the projects as a club. Because
of the intrinsic nature of the work,
it was decided to continue to MAIN
tain the playfield.
It is essential that the work Of
the Boy Scouts be continued in
Kennewick. 1t is not that the XII
wants Club does not favor this work
but rather that it is impossible for
them to always be asking for con-
tributions as an organization. They
expect as individuals to do much
toward the Scout work.
A committee Of business men is
being formed to consider ways and
means of raising money to con-
tinue the work of the scouts.
The cooperation Of every citizen
should be given to such move
ment, especially if that person has
children. For it is such organiza-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
DON'T FORGET 1T
Glee Miller

Each of us holds his own des-
tiny, shapes his own life and saves
his or her own soul.
Each is the potter of his own
future; each molds his own clay.
The forming of characters is done
from within, not from without. As
sistance from others weakens
rather than strengthens. A crutch
never touches a man to stand
straight, and a prop is merely a
proof he is too weak to stand alone.
You face it, and he glad of it. Be
proud of it!
You are your own pilot. You
must keep your head clear. You
must avoid depending on others.
You are the pilot of your own life
and the loves of those dependent
upon you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
WOMEN IN BUSINESS

MARCH 10 to 16 has been set
1H1 aside as National Business
Women's week. 1t is a time in
which attention is called to the in
creasing numbers of American
business women and the increasing
importance they play in commuu-
ity life.
According to the last census, g.
549,511 women were employed in
gainful occupations in the United
States. Women were listed in EST
positions out of 572 occupations.
Some of the more unusual profess
ions included designers, draughts-
men, inventors, chemists, metallur-
gists, dentists, technical engineers,
judges, aeronauts, and theatrical
producers.
The observance of this week is
sponsored by the National Fedora
tion of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs, which consists of
nearly 1000 local clubs and $1,000
members.
In Kennewick there is a group of
Business and Professional women.
They gave a delightful banquet to
their employers Monday evening,
which has created much favorable
comment. The banquet was well
arranged and nicely appointed and
conducted with simplicity and dig
nifty.
It is typical of this group that
everything which it undertakes is
carried out successfully. They have
the reputation in Kennewick, which
is well founded on past perform
ance, that as individuals and as
an organization, they are most cap
able.
Women bring to business ideal
isms and faith in their fellow
men, which is an excellent counter
irritant to a certain tendency in
business to sharp practice. Women
as a sex are inclined to maintain
the spirit of the rules of business
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
JOKES
JOhES
Walter Knowles

At baseball game there vase
a young lady and her escort. She
had never been at a game before.
"Isnt that pitcher grand 2" she
said. "He hits their bats no matter
how they hold them!"
Kills.
"Say, waiter, there's no ham in
this ham sandwich you gave me" "
said a patron of a cheap lunch
room.
ooh, that's all right" said the
waiter. "You amt come to the ham
yet"
The man kept on eating for a
few seconds, then called to the
waiter; "No ham yeti"
"Oh," said the waiter, "you bit
over it now"
Kills.
Bernadine Durdle-"S where
did va get the homely boy friend"
Penny Sprague- Remember,
beauty is only skin Deep"
Bernadine-"Gosh Kid! Skin him
quick"
Kills.
Salesgirl-"Here's a lovely sent
iment. To my valentine, the only
girl / ever loved"
Hank Nelson-"Great! GIMME
a half Dozen"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14
FEATURE
Alta Sandberg

Yes, the Junior carnival was a
triumph. Big crowd Hank Nelson
was there; so was Paul Shoemak-
er. Besides the many opportunities
for amusement in the side shows
and booths, very pleasing vaude-
vile was presented as main at
traction.
We wandered out of the shower
of confetti and serpentine into the
gypsy fortune telling room. Here
were maidens with those alluring
smiles and enchanting eyes which
are peculiar only to these qypsies.
We sought diversion in other
parts. The nostril, twisting and
turning from ueft to right caught
the scent of good old "hot-dwags,"
sizzling and juicy. These lent, we
think, the most festivity, for where
is the man who can Withstand
them?
1t was quite amazing-the SUI
perior strength and agility which
we saw in the boxing rings as well
as in the strong man cage. Maybe
the fat woman was strong too, but
she was contented to sell chances
on the wheel of fortune.
The class was very well pleased
by the financial returns of the af-
fair. We feel certain that the jun
iors had as much pleasure in CIV
ing it as we did in attending it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

The cost of a great low level
thoroughfare between Puget Sound
and Eastern Washington is less
than two battleships. Tell your
representative that our state must
have their support for an appro-
priation toward the Cascade Tun-
mel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

as well as the letter. This is force
in the right direction to building
better and finer society. Coupled
with this is their record of achieve
ment, of which we may be proud
both in the nation and in Kenne-
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

The reason each generation has
its war is that we save the medals
but throw away the crutches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

tions as the Boy Scouts, which
are training our future civic lead
ers and it is to them that we must
look for much of character build
ing in our boyhood.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

Miss tCyauIkins Gin
classl What is harnore;eO na
sumption?" Onlous !.
Jim Beste-"Soun.n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-14

George Shepard-"Say little girl,
I'll give you a dime for kiss"
Audrey Borgan-"Aw, go on, /
get ten cents for taking castor OIL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
WAR FOR CONTROL
OF CHILDS is SEEN
Battle of Proxies Held Imminent
~ After Custer of Of
fcers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-A battle
of proxies for control of the chain
of ChildS' restaurants seemed today to
be imminent.
1t was forecast after a coup was
executed by William Childs, founder of
the $37,000,000 company, which op-
crates 125 restaurants throughout the
country. Officers of the company were
turned out and replaced by members
of his immediate family.
Mr.. ChildS was forced out of the
presidency in December, 1927, by fac
ton of stockholders, who blamed his
adherence to vegetarian menu for a
falling off in profits.
At meeting of the directors yes
terday Mr.. Childs trained his heavy
artillery on William A. Barber, counsel
for the companya and the other off,
GERS went down with him.
In the place of S. Willard Smith.
president, Childs put his brother, Luther
Childs. Another brother, Ellsworth,
was made treasurer, and his wife, VIC
torla Childs, was made secretary. Mrs.
Childs until her marriage to the restau-
rant magnate last year was his private
secretary.
In explanation for Selling control of
the management Mr.. Childs charged
that Barber had been directing a stock
jobbing pool in the stock of the com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
.LLEWELLYN IS HEAD
OF CITIZENS GROUP
Rhode Island Avenue Asso-
citation Urges Care for
Crippled Children.

Meeting in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, at Twenty-second street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, last
night, the Rhode Island Avenue Cit
liens Association elected officers for
the ensuing year.
Those elected were: T. j. Llewellyn,
president; George S. Dodge, first vice
president; Mrs. Charles J. Bovine, sec
ond vice president; Julian F. Belfield,
secretary; Frederick j. Roye, financial
secretary; William S. Torbert, treas
urer: T. j. Llewellyn and Thomas S.
Mallon, delegates to the Federation of
Citizens Associations.
Following his election, Mr.. LleweIlyn
presided over the meeting.
Wayne Kendrick discussed the merits
of the Community Chest and advised
that the members of the association
contribute to its support.
The proposed project for the con-
struction of portableS at the Woodbridge
School was Endorsed by the associa-
ton and it recommended that steps
be taken to give special attention to the
crippled children of Washington It
advocated educational facilities being
improved in order that these children
might receive treatment.
The proposed 100000 addition to
the building program for schools in
1892 was approved and it was the wish
of the association that estimates pre-
pared by the Commissioners be sub
mitted to the Bureau of the Budget
with those prepared by the Board of
Education. The five-year school build
ing program as submitted by the Board
of Education was Endorsed.
The provision in the present appro-
priation bill which provides that only
Is per cent of the Normal School gradu-
ates will be eligible for positions as
teachers in the District was discussed
The association disapproved of the
be sent to the Senate stating their OBJ
lection and requesting that the meas
ure be stricken from the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
$72O,777.8O Profit
In Year Reported
BY Air Express Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 81
A total net profit of $72O,777.80
by the Western Air Express for
the past year was revealed yes
terday in the annual statement
of Harris M. Hanshue, president
to the board of directors. During
the Il months, President Han
shue reported. the mail and pas
senger airplanes of the company
carried 6,79f passengers, 458,23l
pounds of air mail and 1902
pounds of air express.
There were no serious mis-
haps," reported President Han
shue. mo passenger or employe
was injured and no cargo lost or
damaged throughout the entire
year. Our planes flew an aggre-
gate of 9,738 hours. Al minutes,
for a total of 946,660 miles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Waterlogged Boat Abandoned

PARRSBORo, Nova Scotia. January
81 49.-The 480-ton auxiliary schooner
e2uaco Queen, lumber laden for Cuba
has been abandoned at sea in a water
logged condition, and her crew of seven
are aboard the steamer Mainistee. said
radiogram received here. The radio
gave no further, information of the dis
aster. The schooner sailed from Wey-
mouth early in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Woodward to Appear in Court.

NEW YORK, January 81 R-
Counsel for Orator F. Woodward, Jelly
manufacturer, charged with KIDNAPPING
his own children from their mother in
Paris, agreed yesterday to produce him
and the children in court tomorrow to
answer to writ of habeas corpus sued
out by Mrs. Woodward's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Milk may be sold by the square foot
or the lineal yard if dairymen adopt a
new process invented by a Copenhageu
Denmark milk producer His machine
rolls dried milk into sheets like tissue
paper 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Rumanian Deputies Accept Pact.

BUCHAREST. January 81 Cp).-The
Rumanian Chamber of Deputies yester-
day ratified the Kellogg pact for the
remuneration of war by unanimous
vote
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02

Cali this bears out what the Arrowhead as
ISOLATION has constantly held forth, what the
forest tax inquiry proved, what the reforestation
commission stresses.
"This region, which has heretofore furnished
hree-fourths of the state trust funds and now
contains those resources by which those funds
will be doubled or trebled is not wanting in po-
tential wealth. Treat it fairly and it will yield
:abundantly. The rules are plain and simple.
/ Put all the land to work-farm land
in farms, forest land in forest.
Make state lands produce, give pri-
vate forests a living chance, quit trying
to tax values that are not there.
Require all land, state, national or
privately owned, to carry it's share of
the load.
Limit public improvements to those
that promise to pay their own way at
once or in short order.
Locate settlers where every newcom-
er is an asset, discourage settlement
where it is a liability.
Build where foundations are laid
The ditch burdened counties constitute a
special case, requiring special treatment for re-
lief Otherwise the remedies are simple, the
solution is in sight, recuperaton has already be-
gun.
"The delinquent tax situation is the concern
of the whole state. The future development of
one-third of the area is involved in the pro-
blems of taxation of forest lands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
DUNCAN-DICKSON

James E. Duncan, well-known bust
ness man of Lamberton, was married
at New Ulm on Tuesday, December
18th, to Mrs. Petrene Dickson of
Springfield. They will make their
home at Lamberton, where Mr.. Dun
can is proprietor of a produce house
and also maintains a produce house
in this village.-Walnut Grove Tri-
bune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-02
TRAIN HITS TRUCK

Louis Sickman, aged 16 years, of
Arlington, was brought to the hos,
pital at New Ulm last week after the
truck he was driving was hit by
passenger train at Arlington. He
was in an unconscious condition
when brought to New Ulm, suffering
from a fracture of the skull. His
condition was considered extremely
serious.