davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10
STARR DUE TONIGHT

Chas. Jansen, manager for the San Juan Fishing & Packing O., reports the s. s. Starr, operated by tho company, is expected to arrive in port from the Westward at 10 o'clock tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

Mrs. Jess Storm of Anchorage, Q. W. Wagner, Antone Nelson and F. A. Marsch, also residents of Anchorage, arrived yesterday, sailed to the local court term to serve on the petit jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

Guy Manthey, local high school boy, left yesterday for a section on the railroad where he plans to work during the remainder of school vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

The Criswell party of 18 which arrived from the south on the s. s. Yukon were loud in their praise of the many courtesies ex- tended them by the officers and crew of the liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

THE NEW COLUM6lA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- rrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10
BRIDGE PARTY

The Seward Shrine Club will entertain the Masons, the Eastern Stars and their families at bridge party on Tuesday night, June II, at 8 pm. in the l. o. o. F. hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

EASTMAN KODARS AND PHO. TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller. CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

SEATTLE BRICK lGE CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

Fresh local killed veal at CARS TENS MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

George Anderson expert piano tuner, is expected to arrive in the city next week from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

Merchants lunch from 12 to 2 o'clock at the Union Cafe for soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE
 'REAM 50 c. PINT SI.OO A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

For Dressmaking see Margare Mcintosh, over the Blue Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-10

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

fellow" he demanded. It was rare for
Col. Wyvern to be the heavy father.
but there are times when heaviness In o
father is excusable. Where did you
meet him?"
His tone disagreeably affected Pats
already narrowed nerves, but she replied
to the question equally.
IT met him on the bridge. We were
talking about john"
well, kindly understand that don't
want you to hold any communication
Whatsoever with that young man or
John or his internal uncle or any Of
that Hall gang. Is that clear?"
Her father was looking at her as II
she were a snail that he had just found
eating one of his lettuce leaves. but Pat
still contrived, with some difficulty, to
preserve a pale, saint-like calm.
quite clear"
Every we'll, then"
There was a silence.
'I've known Johnnie II years." said
Pat in a small voice.
quite long enough. grunted Col.
Wyvern.
Pat walked on into the house and UP
the stairs to her room. There, having
stamped on the basket and reduced 1t to
a state where IL would never again carry
cake to ex-cookS. she sat on her bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

zir1g round, stirring memories Of the
past and arousing thoughts Of Aud
Lang Syne and what not, that'H I'M
settle him tn take his mind of his
lob and well unsettle him.
And provided he isn't unsettled, have
strong hopes that we may get old
John off this season. Do I make my
self clear?"
Pat kicked viciously at an inoffensive
pebble.
break to me in your rambling woolen-
headed way Is that Johnnie Is moon
ing round that Molloy girl? met her
Just now in Bywater's and she told me
she was staying at the Hall,
IT wouldn't call it incoming" said
Hugo thoughtfully, speaking like man
who is an expert in these matters and
can appraise subtle values. Il wouldn't
saw it had quite reached the incoming
stage vet. But I have hopes. You
see John is a bloke whom Nature in
tended for a married man. He's con-
firmed settler-down, the sort OF chap
who ="
"You needn't go over all that again.
I had the pleasure OF hearing your
views on the subject that night IN the
lobby of the hotel"
"Oh. YOU did hear?" said Hugo, I'M
abashed. We'll, don't you think I'm
right?"
IF you mean do I approve of Johnnie
marrying Miss Molloy, certainly do
not"
But if you don't want him"
ut has nothing to do with my want
ing him or not wanting him. I don't
like Miss Molloy."
why not?"
shes fiashy."
"I would have said smart"
"I wouldn't" Pat, with an effort,
recovered a certain measure OF calm.
Wrangling she felt. was beneath her.
AS she could not hit Hugo with the
basket, in which sheshad carried two
pounds of tea, bunch of roses and a
cake to her bedridden pensioner. the
best thing to do was to preserve her
composure. Anyway, you're probably
taking a lot for granted. Probably
Johnnie isn't in the least attracted by
her. Has he ever given any sign Of tt?"
Sign" Hugo considered. ut de-
ponds what you mean by sign. You
know what old John is. One OF these
strong, silent fellows, who looks on all
occasions like stuffed frog"
He doesn't
Pardon me-" said Hugo firmly
Have you ever seen a stuffed frog?
Well, have. I had one for years
when I was a kid. And John has
exactly the same power Of expressing
emotion. You can't go by what he says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

or the way he looks You have to keep
an eye out for much subtler bits Of evi-
dence. Now, last night he was ex-
planning the rues of cricket to this girl
and answering all her questions on the
subject, and.Sas he didn't at any point
in the proceeding punch her on the
nose, one is entitled to deduce. con-
slider, that he must be strongly at
tracted by her. Ronnie thinks so, too.
So what I'm asking you to do"
reached I s. sat ID Rst little T dTy.
led to her house and she turned
sharply.
"Eh?"
"Good-by."
But just moment" insisted Hugo.
will YOU"
At this point he stopped and began
to walk quickly up the road, and Pat,
puzzled to conjecture the reason for so
abrupt departure, received nlumina-
ton a moment later when she saw her
father coming down the drive. Col.
Wyvern had been dealing murderously
with snails in the shadow of bush
and the expression on his face seemed
to indicate that he would be glad to
extend the treatment to Hugo.
He gazed after that oficious young
man with a steely eye. The second
post had arrived a short time before
and it had included among number
of bills and circulars letter from his
lawyer, in which the latter regretfully
gave it as his opinion that an action
against Mr. Lester Carmody in the mat
ter of that dynamite business would not
lie. To bring such an action would, in
the Judgment of Col. Wyvern's lawyer,
be waste of time and money.
The communication was not calcu-
lated to sWeeten the colonel'S temper,
nor did the spectacle of his daughter
in apparently pleasant conversation
with one of the enemy help to cheer
him up.
What are you talking about to that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

H
THE strange depression that had
come upon Pat in the shop OF
Charles Bywater did not yield,
as these gray moods generally
do. to the curative influence of
time. The following morning found her
as gloomy as ever-lndeed. raIIier
rloonlier, for shortly after breakfast the
noblesse oblige spirit OF the WyVernS
had sent her on reluctant VlSlt 10 an
old retainer who lived in one OF tns
smaller and stuffier houses IN Buoo
street, Pensioned off after cooking 1or
the colonel for 10 years, this female NAG
retired to bed and stayed there, ana
there was legend in the family, though
neither by word nor look did she ever
give any indication of 1t, that she en-
joyed seeing Pat.
Bedridden ladies of advanced age sell
dom bubble over with fun ana JOE oe
viyre. This ones attitude toward ne
seemed to have been borrowed from the
Prophet jeremiah. and Pat; as slle
emerged into the sunshine after some
80 minutes of her society, was feeIlng
rather like Jeremiah's younger sister.
The scene Of being in world I'M
worthy of her-a world cold and I'M
sympathetic and full OF an INFERIOR
grade of human being, had now become
so oppressive that she was compelled 10
stop on her way home and linger on
the old bridge that spanned the SSrme.
From the DAYS of her childhood this
sleepy. peaceful spot had always been
haven when things went wrong. she
was gazing down into the slow-moVing
water and waiting for 1t to exercise us
old spell, when she heard her name
spoken and turned to see Hugo.
What no." said Hugo, pausmg pesloe
her. His manner was genial ana un-
1an% SNf
that embarrassing scene in the lobby OF
the Hotel Lincoln, but he was man on
whom the memory of past embarrass-
ments sat lightly. What do you think
you're doing, young Pat?
Nothing in particular" she said.
"Just looking at the water"
(which in its proper place" agreed
Hugo. sis admirable stuff. I've been
doing bit Of froth-blowing at the Car
mody Arms. Also buying cigarettes and
other necessaries. say, have you heard
unstucky? Absolutely. He's quite non
compos Mad as a coot. Belfry one
seething mass Of bats. He's taken to
climbing ladders in the small hours
after swallows nests. However, shelVng
that for the moment, I'm very glad l
ran into you this morning, young Pat.
I wish to have a serious talk with you
about old John"
"John?"
John"
What about John?"
At this moment there whirred past,
bearing in its interior weedy, snuo-
i1osed man with waXed mustache.
large red automobile. Hugo, suspending
his remarks, followed it with astonisheo
eyes.
Good heavens!"
"What about Johnnie?"
"That was the Dex-Mayo," said Hugo
"And the gargoyle inside was Twist from
Healthward Ho. Great Scott The car
must have been over there to fetch him.
Whats so remarkable about that?''
whats so remarkable" echoed
Hugo. astonished. whats remarkable
about Uncle Lester deliberately send
ing his car 90 miles to fetch a man
who could have come, If he had to come
at all, by train at his own expense? MY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

and stared, dry-eyed, at her reflection
in the mirror.
What with Dolly Molloy and Hugo
and her father, the whole aspect OF
John Carroll seemed TO be changing for
her. No longer was she able to think
Of him as Poor Old Johnnie. He had
the glamour now of something unat-
tainable and greatly TO be desired. She
looked back at q night, some centuries
ago, when a fool Of q girl had refused
the offer of this superman's love, ana
shuddered to think what mess OF
things girls can make.
And she had no one TO- connde IN.
The only person who could have under
stood and sympathized with her was
Hugo's glass-eyed money lender. He
knew what 1t was to change ones out
look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
rvror,,, a, preceding instruments.

Dolly and "soapy" Molloy, sharpers who
nody the idea that he can tgrp his h,r9 heir
to explain their disappearance. His EFFORT
70 execute the psn is failure ab snq poses pr as
n health adviser. is called in The Molloys
are guests Of Carmody's nephew; Hugo
whose credulity is eaualed only by MS pas
He Hen has Just Complicated things for his
cousin, John Carroll, by, tenderins pro-
poSal on his (Johnsl behalf to- Patricia
Wyvern 1t is rejected A quarrel between
Uncle Lester and Patricia's father wloenS
the rift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, June 8
R).-Announcement has been made
that the sale Of liquor on all banana
plantations will be forbidden on pay
days. The measure will diminish gov
eminent revenue, but Is expected to
prevent disturbances of the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Ban LIQUOR on Paw Day.

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
rouRTEENTu INsrALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

W'B VA. Boston KDKA. Pittsburgh WCAU.
Philadelphia WTAM. Cleveland. WSAI, Cincinnati.
XIV. Chicago. WccO. Minneapolis. KOHL. Omaha.
KMBc, Kanns City: WBAP, Fort Worth. KEx.
Portland. KFRC, San Francisco xxx. Les Angeles.
XII. Denver. KSL, Salt Lake City. CFCA. Toroofo.
KNOX. ST Louis. WJR, Detroit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
CIRCUS PROGRAM AT
MINI. STATE FAIR

An open-air circus program, rival
ing that of any of the worlds great
est circuses, has been engaged as
only one of the great entertainment
features of the coming Minnesota
State Fair and Northwest Livestock
Show, August 81 to September z.
The Four Lorenzos, world-known
aerial acrobats, will perform on aer-
ial ladders 10 feet high without nets.
Christiansen's Creamoline Stations,
known here and abroad as one of
the greatest horse acts anywhere,
twelve in number, is a second act of
no less prominence. Posts Califor
MIA Poppies, worlds latest dancing
novelty act, will present twelve beau
tiful girls in aerial acrobatics. Bee
Starr, rival of Lillian Leitzel, will
turn somersaults on a rope sixty feet
above the ground. Nine other sterl-
ing acts of like caliber complete this
great program.
Three days of auto races will be
staged, Saturday, August 81; We'd
nesday, September A; and Saturday,
September 7. The headliner on the
program, unless eclipsed by any one
of twenty other world-famous drivers
will be Louis Schneider, star of last
years meet, who was seriously in
jured in a thrilling spill the last day
of the Fair.
Horse races will hold the stage
days, September 2, 3, and 6. Purs-
es of $4,000 have attracted an en-
try of outstanding horses from all
parts of the continent.
The gorgeous fireworks spect-
acle, "The Last Days of Pompeii,"
adjuGged by everyone to the the
greatest spectacle of all time, will be
presented on a colossal scale in front
of the grandstand, seven nights.
Hundreds of men and women will en-
act the thrilling drama.
The 225-piece Minnesota State Fair
High School Band will be the feature
band.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
PENS BEING BUILT AT
ST. JAMES GAME FARM

Fences and pens are being con-
structed and are nearing completion
at Minnesota's new game farm near
st. James, which will be in opera
ton about Sept. 1. The farm embrac-
es a tract of $50 acres where it is
planned to study and attempt to pro-
pagate native upland game birds such
as the prairie chicken and ruffed
grouse, as well as the introduced
species, especially pheasants.
The farm was purchased in July
and activities here will replace those
conducted on a rented farm main
tanned several years near Mound on
Lake Minnetonka. Orders have been
placed for SEQ ri, .-ie I'D and 4oJ
Nor golian pheaSants. The Mound
farm was abandoned last year and
all the pheasants hatched this season
were from eggs detained outside the
state. These eggs were distributed
smong soprtsmen's organizations and
farmers and were incubated by CO.
mestic hens.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
DIRECTING TRAFFIC
JOB OF PATROL
Catching Criminals Should Not
Be Regular Duty of High
way Sqad

Although two members Of the new
state highway patrol, Chief Earle
Brown and Patrolman L. A. Auspos,
made sensational capture of three
bank bandits recently, pursuing GRIM
inal is not going to be regular job
with the traffic squad, according to
c. M. Babcock, head of the state
highway department.
The quick results achieved by the
traffic officers have been the topic of
much comment during the past week.
Many people have voiced demand
for larger force with broader police
powers. Mr.. Babcock, however, does
not join in the latter demand. He be-
lieves the highway patrol should al
ways remain distinctly traffic force
who's principal duty is to enforce the
laws relating to the highways and the
traffic thereon.
Enforcing traffic laws and catch
ing criminals are two entirely differ
ent jobs" says Mr.. Babcock. eff
Minnesota should decide to create a
state police or constabulary, it should
be kept separate from the highway
patrol. In ordinary circumstances
the highway patrol should have no
other duties than to keep traffic NOV
ing safely, enforce the motor vehicle
license law and protect the highway
property.
"In emergencies, the members of
the patrol have ample power to act
in their capacity of private citizens,
and they will cooperate with other
officers when robbery or other seri-
Gus crime has occurred. But if the
apprehension of criminals were made
regular duty, it would Immediately
destroy their usefulness as traffic
officers. 1t may be necessary to
make some amendments to the high
way patrol act, but the main purpose
should always be to aid and protect
travellers on the highways. The re-
sponsibility for the apprehension of
criminals should be left to other or
state agencies"
The act creating the highway pat
rol limits their powers as peace Of
ficers to the enforcement of the laws
relating to the use and operation of
motor and other vehicles on the
trunk highways. Under the general
law any private citizen may arrest
any person committing a crime in his
presence, and if a felony has been
committed, a private citizen, even if
he did not see the crime committed,
may arrest the offender or any per-
son whom he has reasonable cause
to believe is guilty. The power to
make arrests in their capacity of
private citizens, however, will be
exercised by the highway patrol only
in unusual emergencies, Mr.. Bah
cock says.
1t is also pointed out that since
criminals pay little attention to traf-
fic laws, they may be arrested for
reckless driving or other violations
of the traffic act, and turned over to
other officials who may want them on
other charges.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
GETS TEN DAYS FOR
MOLESTING YOUNG GIRLS

Earl Vail, 80, transient, was SEN
fenced to the county Jail in Fairmont
for ten days on a charge of molesting
Fairmont girls. Vail shed bitter
tears in the court of Justice E. A.
Luedtke and plead for mercy, but the
judge was stern and sent him up for
ten days telling him that the best
thing that could happen to him would
be to spend ten days in the county
Jail thinking things over.
Vail accosted a little ten year old
girl, took her to a moving picture
show and bought her popcorn and sat
with her in the show. When he asked
the girl to meet him in the park
later, the youngster got scared and
ran to the home of her uncle who
swore out complaint and the man
was arrested.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
MUSKRATS COLLECT GOLF
BALLS LOST AT GREEN LAKE

On the course of the Green Lake
Country Club, golfers have expert
enced considerable difficulty in the
past, in losing golf balls on hole No.
3. There has been slough there,
which proved to be a hazard of the
finest type.
Recently the slough dried up, and
when the water disappeared, musk
rat house rose to sight. A golf ball
was found on top of the house, and
this lead to an investigation.
The result of the investigation dis
closed no less than 90 golf balls,
cached in the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muskrat.
Evidently the rats has been at
tracted to the round white objects as
they rested at the bottom of the
slough and the animals had taken
the balls to their home. Each of the
balls was nicked more or less, where
the teeth of the rats had sunk in
Willmar Gazette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

1t would be a wonderful thing If
most of us were able to pay large
income tax, wouldn't TEX:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
August 14-21-28
NOTICE

The undersigned Receiver of The
First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, will offer at public
sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
subject to the approval of the Comp
troller of the Currency of the United
States and to confirmation by court
of competent jurisdiction, without
recourse and without warranty Of
any kind or character" at the office
of the Receiver in the City of Red
wood Falls, Minnesota, on Saturday,
August 81, 1929, at 10 o'clock A. M,
all remaining assets of the said First
National Bank of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, less such items as may
be paid or otherwise disposed OF
prior to the said date of sale hereto
fore mentioned.
A list of the assets so offered for
sale will be on file at the State Bank
of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, and at
the office of the Receiver of the First
National Bank of Redwood Falls,
Minnesota, for inspection by inter-
ested parties prior to the sale.
Fred R. Orth, as Receiver of The
First National Bank of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota. 6-3ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
AUTOIST HITS BRIDGE
CREW, ROAD NEAR GAYLORD

Gust King and Arthur Peterson,
members of bridge crew at work on
a bridge on Highway No. % south of
Gayord, were the victims of sad
accident a week ago aSturday eve
ming when a car driven by Sanford
Skaro of Gayord ran into them. The
driver of the car was placed under
arrest for reckless driving.
king sustained serious il not fatal
injuries, his jaw being fractured in
two places, two ribs fractured and
leg and arm broken. Peterson was
cut about the face and body and his
coar bone and several ribs were frac-
tured. He is expected to recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

Telling a girl with an English
sense of humor a discolored joke is
taking a chance of having your face
slapped the next time you call on her.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

When the meek inherent the earth,
as it is writ, some enterprising sales
man will take it away from them on
trade for something just as good"
Fly
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
sTA|NED-cLAsS WINDOW
 HONORS BISHOP ROWE

A beautiful stainedglass win dow, designed and executed by Hiss Jessie Van Brunt, of Brook yn, N. Y, has been presented to Holy Trinity Cathedral as a memorial in honor of Peter Trim
 le Rowe, First Episcopal Bishop
 Alaska,
 The memorial depicts Mt. Denali
 Mount Mckinley, upon whose peak the sun is shining; and a
 alley and green trees make a striking foreground and set off the outlines of Mt. Mckinley to better advantage A tablet at the base of the window bears the fol- lowing inscription: "Denali the Big Chief. To the Glory of God and in loving honor of Peter Trimble Rowe, First Bishop of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
.OLDT|ME NEVADA AND ALASKA MINING
 MAN ID NUKA BAY

Considerable significance is at tached to the departure tomor- row morning of G. Wilson Davis for Nuka Bay.
 Tn this respect.
 That MT. Davis is one of the best known of the real honeSt-to God prospectors and miners in Alaska: one whose activities have covered a wide field outside of the Territory aswell as within.
 The remarkably rich specimens show him, also the jewelry rock, is the magnet that has beckoned him and it won't have to be near as rich ore as the rock shown him, for him to decide to remain there, he stated. Overnight" he said, ''if this kind of ore, running I'D as high as $400 and $500 ton, was reported in Nevada, there would be 10000 men in the field [
 And when MT. Davis speaks of Nevada he knows his subject for he was in many Stampedes Tn that great mineral state having prospected throughout the years 1906 to 1916. A few of the camps he haunted more than others were Tonopah, Carson City and Manhattan. Those names should sound familiar to Casey McDan- nels, over in Anchorage, another oldtimer from the hills of Nevada.
 During the last two years MT. Davis has been on the original Crow Creek placer ground with Miller and Bud -on Canyon Creek. He has the privilege of moving into his choice of three or four ca bins, at the bay and, If she
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-16
INTERESTING ARTICLE
 TELLS IF ALASKA HOP

The Seattle Times recently car ried an interesting account of Capt. Ross G. Hoyt's round trip flight from New York to Nome; the article was written by the Army flier and was accompanied by an excellent profile map of the route.
 Tn ending he said Although the flight ended in a crash, it proved what was originally in tended; the practicability of in creasing the range of our present aircraft. Also it proved the feasibility of air routes be- tween the United States and AL military purposes"