davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
LEGAL NOTICE
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE. ALASKA

U. S. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- KON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of SeI- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151 12' 3Ou w. Latitude 590 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1923 Last publication October 30, 1923
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
EXAMINING ROAD

A special committee of the Seward Chamber of Commerce left@yesterday for the Pass to in vestigate the feasibility of i'm mediately connecting up the Pass with the Seward Kenai Highway. The committee will spend several days Joking over the route, before making their commentators.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
DECORATED AFTER GA YEARS

REED CITY Mich, Sept, 9, (P) Sixty four years after his gal lant action, Isaac Grant, civil war veteran, has received a bronze medal under a special act of congress. Grant and two com panions captured 36 confederate soldiers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Miss Alice Bayer, popular An chorage girl, became the bride last week of H. Eugene Beitel. The groom is a comparatively new arrival and is in the barber ing business.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Word is received from Valdez to the effect that it's new munich pal golf course, constructed on it's landing field, is in readiness for the players.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Fifty million persons live in the Volga basin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

INCENSE AND BURNERS. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Nogales international., 1929-11-19
Letters To
The Editor

At times articles appear in the
newspapers concerning the Rosicru-
clans and my curiosity has been
aroused because I can learn so few
facts about them through the or
binary channels, encyclopedias, etc.
From Bulwer Lytton's reference in
"zanoni", am led to believe that
these philosophers have always been
highly regarded and held in eS-
TEEN Notwithstanding some encyclo-
pedias state that the organization
was merely temporary and weird in
character.
My inquiries have elected the in
formation that it is established in
all lands under the peculiar name
of "Amorc", with branches in the
chief cities of the u. S., there be-
ing a temple of the Egyptian kind
near San Jose, California.
I was wondering if any of your
readers know the true meaning OF
"Amorc", and what are the real
principls of the Rosicrucians held
in such high esteem that have caus-
ed them to endure through so many
centuries. know that they are not
religious body, being highly re-
garded by writer's of different re-
ligious beliefs.
What is the great purpose back OF
the organization since it is appar-
emily not religious, political nor
commercial?
Who can give me some more facts?
A, 3, c..
Nogales international., 1929-11-19

III this house were written the
lines which begin "It was the
night before Christmas and all
through the house." ETC., by
Clement Clarkes Moore, and 1t
is this house at 429 West 23rd
ST., New York, the old Chel-
sea district, that is now the
center of a legal battle that is
holding up work on the $20,.
100000 building operation to
replace the famous landmark.
(Herbert Photos, New York;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Federal Government planning on the
immediate construction of It's $4,000 GOO
memorial driveway to Mount Vernon.
more than one-half Of which Is located
In Fairfax County, but other agencies
are working to secure fine highways in
other sections Of the county within the
near future.
The Cramton bill for the development
OF Q great 60-mile highway linking
ginia. would entail construction OF q
boulevard from the Memorial Bridge
north and west along the Potomac
River through Fairfax County to Great
Falls. With the completion Of the new
toll bridge across the Potomac below
Great Falls, authorized for private con-
Struction at the last session OF Con-
gress, highways to carry the north and
south trafhc between Maryland and New
England and the South Atlantic sea
board becomes assured. Plans for the
extension Of the magnificent 20o-foot
Lee boulevard from its present terminus
at Falls Church through Fairfax County
to at least as far as the junction Of the
Winchester pike to the Valley Of .Vir-
ginia and the Lee Highway to the
Shenandoah National Park. and thence
to the transcontinental highway Of the
South, are being pushed by the Ma
tional BoulevardS Association in an en-
deavor to secure action at the next
meeting of the Virginia State Legisla-
ture In January. With the opening OF
the Arlington Memorial Bridge and the
Shenandoah Valley National Park, 1t Is
only a. matter Of a comparatively short
time until the State highway depart
ment will be forced to widen the present
Lee Highway and Richmond Highway
| to 40 feet to accommodate the ever-in-
creasing volume Of trafic. Fairfax
| County may soon come to be known as
the County Of Magnificent Highways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

trucks. six small trucks, a three-quartel
cubic yard shovel, six tractors, graders
conveyors, rollers, crusners, quarry
equipment and other supplies. BOOK OF
the county engineer show saving 70
the county over the cost OF hiring prl-
vately-owned trucks Of approximately
$40. 900 since the first three trucks were
purchased, in January, 1927. This
after all charges for maintenance, m
terest on the investment and deprecia'
ton at the rate of IS per cent per year
have been deducted. It Is still neces-
sary to hire additional private trucks
during rush seasons.
Economy in Operation Enforced.
On recommendation of Mr.. Larkin
the Board of Supervisors last year In
stituted q further economy in opera
ton. Heretofore all stone was pur'
chased from outside the county. NOV
the county Is operating its own stone
quarry, at Bull Run. the one used b!
the State Highway Department durm(
the construction Of the Lee Highway
Operation started In March, 1928. Up
to August /, 1929, $4,000 tons OF rocl
had been uuarried and delivered. Tit
quarry operations last year showed q
saving of So, 900 over the cost OF buyint
the stone outside, and the estimated
savings for this year will be mucf
larger and more than sufficient to wip'
out the original $4,000 paid for thu
stone crusher. y
The next large piece of work to b.
undertaken by the highway department
is the improvement Of the grade cross
ing at Springfield. This will be started
September IS. and will cost approx
mately $11, 900. The Southern Railway
will take care of the cost Of the roac
on its right Of way. The improvement
will include large fill, concrete bridg'
and Strengthening of the road eliminat.
ing the present approach to the tract
over a winding hill. This Is one Of TIT
most dangerous crossings In the county.
Looking back for the past 10 years, !
can be said Fairfax County has mad
wonderful progress. Who can predic
what her highway development will b
in the next 10 years? Not only Is TIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

visit to this one-time home of the Mon
tauk Indians IS extremely interesting.
Returning to East Hampton, Our
hampton, Water Mill, q quiet and
charming town, situated close to an
arm of Mecox Bay. to southampton,
which vies with Newport In popularity
as the "Summering place" Of the elite
of society. It is an old town, dating
back to 1910.
The route then passes through the
Shinnecock Hills, which lie between
Great Peconic Bay and Shinnecock
Bay, to Canoe Place, where the Indians
used to haul their canoes from one
ton Bays, formerly called GOOD
Ground"
For the motorist who would like to
spend some time at this end Of the
island, Montauk Beach, East Hampton
Water Mil, Southampton and Canoe
Place would all be interesting points ct
which to stop.
From Hampton Bays route No. ~
lies through East Quogue, West Hamp-
ton. Eastport, Center Moriches, Nor
iches, South Haven, Brookhaven. Bell
port to Patchogue. one OF the largest
towns on the island.
For views of the Great South Bay
and Fire Island it is necessary to take
one of the many roads that run down
TO the waters edge, as the main road
Is quite a way UP from the shore.
Continuing westward from Patchogue
one passes through Sayville. Islip, Bay
Shore, Babylon to Amityville. From
here either the new Sunrise boulevard
or the old Merrick road may be fol-
lowed back through Freeport, Rock
Vile Center to Lynbrook, from which
point the Merrick road runs up into
jamaica. The Sunrise houleIArd con-
tinues On into Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Adds famous Penrose Trophy to
III zvOgId and p International records

The President Fights record conquest
of Pixies Peak is further proof of
eight cylinder performance supremacy
Just as eight-cylinder popularity has
been proved by Studebaker's world lead
ership in the sale of Fights! Why wait
year to own an eight when you can own
the car of tomorrow todayl
You can buy duplicate of the Pixies
Peak President from any Studebaker
dealer. See it-drive it-oUUn Stude-
baker champion eight at new, low
One-Pro6t pricel And remember your
car will be worth more year from now
fit is an eight!
High eorrtre,ien head (6'l 10 y asd mOHnt4is EsSr
rahs (foSm y qvers ned-s either sf+uhina IL epnssai
aad auaiiabit any Stndtbaker pGr1ha5rr Asy1vhsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

A strieAy stock and fully equipped
AStudebaker President Eight, driven
BY Glen Shultz, set the fastest stock car
time in history to win the most arduous
hill climbing contest known to motoring
the Annual Penrose Trophy Race to
the summit of Pixies Peak, IA, 109 feet
above sea level!
Already holding, undisputed, more
Official stock car records for speed and
endurance than all other makes ofAmer-
lean cars combined, Studebaker now
adds another triumph-in climbing
Pixies Peak faster than any other stock
car, regardless Of power or price.
The Pixies Peak Climb was sanctioned,
timed and checked by the American
Automobile Association. A. A. A. Off
Gals followed the same procedure in
selecting the winning stock model Presi-
dent Eight as they did previously with
the strictly stock President Eight which
travelled 80, 900 miles in &c, 326 consecu-
tive minutes. Picked at random from
the Studebaker factory, The President
was checked and certified as strictly stock
before the race, and again after the rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Breaker Points Important.

When your engine bucks, it may not
be carburetor trouble. It may be due
to improper adjustment of spark plugs
or breaker point gaps. Examine these
things first. It's easier.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ENGLAND STRUCK
 BY HEAVY GALE
Ships Take to Shelter East
 Kent Flooded Again

London. Dec. [P-A heavy gate vas raging over southern En%lanl today. forcing channel ships 10 take shelter in Dover and causing flood conditions on many rivers including the Thames.
 Service to the Orkney Islands vas interrupted, while Plymouth had q deluge of rain maxim" the fall there for this period of the year the hcayI- est in sixty years.
 Weather conditions at Howdpa, Yorkshire, were unfaN Orablc for tho launching Of the giant dirigib!c R-1o0. The craW and handling parry were standing by waiting for more settled conditions.
 LoW-lying parts of East Kent were flooded and all rivers in south orn England were heavily swollen many OvcrfloWing their banks The Thames below Shcppcrton was more than six feet above normal and WIS q quarter of q mile wide above Wal ton Bridge. Cellars and river side hotels were flooded and gardens turned into lakes. The rain fall was continuing and there was prospect of serious difficulties shortly. In the Tamworth district of Star- 1 fordshire where a by election was
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MEXICAN WIFE IS
 FREED BY JURORS
Woman Who Shot Husband
 Plans to Become Nun

Mexico City, Dee. (P>- Senora Maria Tere~a I.anda De Vidal was free today after having been acQIit- ted on charges of murdering her husband, General Noises Vidal. Se- nora De Vidal was Miss Mexico" at q recent Galveston beauty contest.
 An hour after receiving the case Sunday the jury returned it's verdict of acquittal. The trial attracted con- siderable attention throughout McXi- co. and the closing arguments which lasted ten hours, were broadcast by radio.
 Senora De Vidal. q pretty youth full brunette. admitted she shot her husband when she saw in q news paper he had been charged with bigamy by a wife in Vera Cruz. who had borne him several children.
 She testified she had no knowl- edge that General Vidal had another wife.
 The fir"t wife testified she had lived happily with General Vidal un- til about q year ago when he met Miss Mexico" and disappeared. She traced him 10 Mexico City and filed bigamy charges against him.
 Miss Mexico told intcrviewers she would become q nun. in the event of her acquittal, He was the only man 1 ever lovcd," she said.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Ii Persons Injured in
 New Jersey Auto Crash

Stratford, x. J.. Dee. LP) - Eleven persons were injured five seriously. m an automobile collision on the White Horse pike near here early today,
 Three seriously injured were re- moved to Cooper hospital. Camden for further treatment. They are William k. Stewart. 26. and Charles r. Schram. 25, both of Woodlynne. N. J.. fractured skulls: and Abra- ham D. EeSnick, 4, severed nose: Ms. sarah Rcsnick. 45. severe cuts and Mary GerVin. 19. possible frac- tur"d skull. of Philadelphia.
 The accident happened. police said. when Stewart drove over on the wrong side of the road. crash ing head-on into the motor car driven by Herman Snyderman, 33. Philadelphia. Both automobiles were demolished.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
THEFT RING COUP
 MADE IN CHICAGO
Men Confess Throwing Goods
 0ii to Truck Thieves

Chicago, Dec. LT-The smash ing of a ring specializing in stolen goods in New York and Chicago was believed by police to be imminent today.
 Five men were arrested yesterday after the seizure Of shipment of linens valued at $G5,o00 being de liycred to a storage place owned by Ralph Nallutin. The linens were recently stolen in New York, police said.
 Guards were placed at another store owned by Nakutln and three men were seized there when they drove up with truckload of goods. These three. all American Railway Express messengers, identified themselves as William Gray of El- gin. Charles Armitas" of Maywood and Harold Russell, of Chicago. goods on their run between Chicago and Cairo, H., and estimated the amount stolen in this way to be $i00,00o. These shipments, they said. were picked mp by an accom- plicc and delivered to Nakutin
 Nakutip was still at liberty but police were holding his S9 year old father, Adam Nai,utin, found in charge of one Of the stores, pending the sons arrest. Stolen goods valucd at $200.000 was recovered yesterday in the two storcrooms.
 Harry King and Jake Goldberg both of New York. are also held as the New York go-betwccns Of the ring.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
TAX RECEIPTS LESS THAN BUDGET NEEDS
Payments to Public Golfers
 Being Made Slowly

Tax payments must come in at a much faster pace during the re- m"ining months of this fiscal year than in the same period of last year if the roqniremcnts of the municipal bUdgc1 are to be made, a report is sued by Collector Bernadotte Loomis today proves.
 November receipts were SG2.- 116.44, an increase of s22,53S.47 over those of November, 1928. Since the fiscal year opened, the collector has received payments amounting to $3,QG2, ,G96.74, which represents an increase of S244.7741.90 over the re- ccipts from April 1, 1928, to Novem- Der 30. 1928.
 Budget requirements total SEA- 50@.94. of which $3,062.G96.74 has been received to date. leaving S19l,- HoG.20 to be collected before March %f. Receipts from December 1, to March 31, last year were $S3,0S2.19 less than that amount.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BLOOD ANALYSIS
 FOR GAS VICTIMS
Mysterious Deaths in Buffalo
 Subject Of Inquiry

Buffalo, \. Y, Dec. ? UP) - Blood from the bodies of two vic tms of poisonous gas will be tested by experts of the city board Of health in an effort 10 determine the nature and source of the fatal vapors.
 While the bodies Of Aloysius Wiecl>mann, 33, and Mrs. May Bernhardt. fl, his sister-n-laW. lie in a mOrguc here. six other persons who WeIc overcome by the fumes are under observation in Sisters hospital.
 Those in the hospital, all but one members of the same family are Mrs. Gertrude Wieclimann, 33. wife of AloysiuS; their -year-old son, William; Mrs. Anna Wieckmann, G1, mother of Aloysius; her daugh- ter, Elizabeth Wieckmann, 23; Mrs. Julia Hotf, S3, mother of Mrs. Ger trude Wieckmann, anad Mrs. Mary Culliton. 55. friend of the family.
 The deaths of other members of inc family are believed to have been averted by the arrival ot pr. Will liam Callahan, the family physi- elan.
 symptoms Of the gass effect were first noticed Saturday night, when MT. and Mrs. Wieckmann called a physician to treat them and their child when they first felt ill. The doctor diagnosed their illness ay due 10 stomach trouble, and treatc" them accordingly. Later. when others Of the family became ill, Dr. Callahan was called.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
NEW HAVEN POLICE
 HUNT MURDERER
Zjto Case Foul Play, Authorities
 Think-No Gun Found

New Haven. Dec. Express ing confidence of an early arrest police today continued their inves;i- gation of the death Of Dommivk Iito. 1!. whose body was found i1 a field in the town of Orange Sat urdaN.
 Two bullet wounds were found in his head and in the light of a known threat against his life, authorities are working on murder theory.
 His father, Gennaro. told police that his son whom he described as girl crazy" had been warned to stay away from an Ansonia girl oy another youth. Dominick however. did not reveal the name of the youth.
 Police were reluctant 10 discuss in" progress of their investigation IL is known they were in Ansonia last night questioning Louis Peppc. He was not held.
 According 70 a despatch from Hartford Iito was arrested there last July on charge Of passing a Coun- terfeit $5 bills.
 Three weeks ago Xito loft homo. ostensibly to look for work out o. town. His parents did not near from him again. It is believed his body had lain in the field where it Was found by q woman for at least two weeks. No trace Of q gun WIS found.
 His parents insist he was murdor- cd
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MURDERED MAN
 FOUND AT RIVER
Three Bullets End Unidentified
 Victims Life

Wcstf field. Mass, Dec. UP)-An unidentified, middle-aged man of foreign extraction was found mur- dored on an cmbanllmont near tho Little river here yesterday.
 The victim had been shot three times, Cnc bullet lodged in the brain. Another entered the chest and lodged in tn" neck. The third yrazod tho neck. The body was discovered by q motorist.
 Police said the shots had been fired at close range, since the mans body was burned where the bullets penetrated. There was no evidence that q struggle had taken place. but marks of automobile tires indicated that the victim might have been taken for a ride"
 The only Identifying marks on the body Were the initials $. V. on q si@net ring.
 The slain man wore a double breasted, dark blue ovcrcoat, blue serge suit, light tan sport sweater, tan scarf and chinchilla cap.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
ROGERS DECLARES
 BOOKS DANGEROUS
Some People Ought Not to Be Allowed to Read

Boston, Dee. UP) - Certain people should not be permitted to read books, Tn the opinion Of Pro- lessor Robert F.. Rogers of Massa- chusettS Institur Of Technology, SnobDery advocate.
 ''There is q large number of peo- pie in every community who ought not 10 be allowed to read books under any circumstances, for some how their contents get into a stew or tanglc and the result is danger ous 10 themselves and the com munity," h" said in speech at old south Forum.
 There are a great many people. perfectly honest useful, intelligent Eol successful. who really have very little to bring 10 q book, who live more or less automatically you might say, by reflex action, and might just as well be without printing so far as any effect on their lives in concerned. and never receive froal the printed page any thing which helps them to live more intelligently,'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
DEWEY WILL SEEK NICARAGUA PROBE
Use of Marines to Suppress
 Labor Unions Cited

Washington, Dee. 9 lP)-ProfeSsor john Dewey, president of inc Peoples Lobby. has announced that the organization will seek an invcSti- gation by he secretary of state into charges that the marines have been used in Nicaragua to prevent or ganizalion of labor unionS,'
 Contcnding The use of United Stat$s marines in Nicara qua 10 pre- vent organization Of labor unions is il logical scuucnc" to tine illegal use or those marines tO mak" Nicaragua safe for American exploitation" Professor Dewey said in" recent de portation from there Of q labor or ganizcr "by United states marines lad "SerVcd the useful purpose Of making the object Of American in- tcryenlion clear to all Central and South American countries"
 Saloman De l.a SrlNa, the labor organizer 10 whom Dewey referred. vas deportrd for alleged complicIty in plot 10 assdssinate the president Of NicaraglIa.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calome;.
 Dr. Edwards, q practicing physi- cian for 20 years, and calomels old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa ticnts for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
 Olive Tablets do not contain calo mel. just a healing, soothing Vege- table laxative safe and pleasant.
 No griping is the "kcynote' Of these little sugar coated. olve-col- ored tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth'-bad brcath--a dull. tired fceling-sick eadache-torpid liver constipation, you should find quick sure and pleasant results from one ( two of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take thcll every night 10 keep right. Try them. 15c, BOG. COG.