davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL

d Tn Stewart 20 14m o,o 1ooe 55 ee 21o 1464 Daugherty goo AS 81 21o 123s Daugherty Stewart 2s IS 700 s5 es 21o 1oO8 t sale Eugene 1s 700 s5 es 21o 1oo8 situated s M Graf 21o n22 I'd, Alas s M Graf 21o n22 al taxes s Graf s7 19 800 40 72 21o 122 'mplance s M Graf adopted S. M Graf rd Alas S. M Graf ss 19 3soo 2z72 the time wm 25 21o 78o wm Trimble 1e 20 500 25 45 21o 78o he wn H. whtuesey 3s 20 500 25 54 21o 7ao
 A. " Mylroye IS P 500 k of the A. 54 21o 8e4 ayor A. Mlroye 20 2 700 s5 ss 21O 1OO8 dce that A. w. NyHoye .es 1oO8 Seward A. Nyroye 22 22 500 30 54 21o 8,4 ontnung A. w. Nyroye g 30 54 21o 894 be not Blach Kindree liter be- J W. 5 21o 14e4 lays John 6 25 700 35 e 21o 1oo8 Sale is John Nelson g highest chas Dagget Est 26 2 $50 IS 28 21o 6o6 H. Whutleey 26 $50 IF 2 21o 6o6 limits of H. 6o6 ical Keating $50 17 2 21O soe satisfying o. J. Keatng ss 2e $50 IS 28 21O 1928 John A. 6s6
 John A sse numeat- old; W. fife $50 2s 4e 21o sss amount con- W. con, w. Goodwin 2s s1 $50 27 4s 21o sss If of the W. Goodwin W.
  of M ern IA sa 45o 2a 40 21o CTS M. iemption Wm H. wmtlesey 2s 32 45o 22 40 21o e7s wm whtuesey ger form Joseph
  ed here G.
 
 has 
 
 G Iabaree, Alaska G. x
 
  Total Iabaree a6 s66 G Larabe 36 666 1l22 c.
  G Est 4OO
  G.. 438lE.
 
 IE. E. 50lE.
 
 21O 1ogg 1464 lWm H Whttsey 21O 4s2 552 IWm Whitlesey 20 21o 1850 Wm Whitlesey 20 210 1350 Wm Whitlesy 21O 1850 Vim whftuesey 20 21o 2718l Wm Whittesey 12 20 210 tEeseyFr 40 IA 21O 1892
  Wilson ST $50 20 58 210 4542lS M. 21O HI 21O n
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24

High water 1:44 a. Iii. ,88 feet Low water 8:17 a. m. 0.2 feet High water 2:58 p. III. 76 feet Low water 8:27 F. m. 2.7 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-24
FOR DELINQUENT TAXES SEWARD ALASKA
 1928

l 192s
 by virtue of that certain Order Territory Alaska Third Division made in cause entitled Tn e Matter of Application of the City of municipal Corporation for Order of Sale of Certain Property Delinquent Municipal Taxes for the directed that sale be made the provided within the limits of said Municipality Seward }ka satisfy municipal taxes penalties unpaid thereon and in compliance with the duly regularly adopted Resolution of the Common Council the ka duly approved by the Mayor of city, and place for the holding of the said to be made in the news therein designated by said Common
 NOW THEREFORE A. BALDERSTON Municipal of the City of Seward Alaska under Mayor Common Council hereby give that day August 1929 the Town Hall in Seward the forenoon continuing until the hour of o'clock the afternoon, completed said day. continuing from the designated Sundays holidays until the property described in this Notice of Sale is disposed of public highest bidder for cash all the following specifically and parcels real corporate the City of Seward Seward Precinct vision of the Territory of Alaska the satisfying dischaging delinquent year therein together penalties costs;
 That parcel ed and scheduled will be offered for separately That bid will tract parcel of amount o delinquent tax penalty interest and costs accrued thereon and if sufficient discharge thereon the will be bid the City Seward;
 purchaser at said sale shall fail to pay in cash purchaser parcel of completion tax sale;
 That all real sold said sale subject redemption within the period years sale;
 That Certificate of Sale will proper form as bylaw provided;
 That with is of this Sale descp specific property subject to this advertised sale which the been paid the penalty thereon,
 BALDERSTON
 Municipal City of Seward Alaska Published July 3, 10, IT, 24,
 DELINQUENT To Whom Total L Merrill
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
NO MORE KNEES, PLEASE

Knee-length pants, were. prescrib-
ed for men by the First National
Mems Dress Reform" meeting at
Long Beach, California.
1t is all right to give us change
in style. Heaven knows mans way
of being properly dressed" is silly
and uncomfortable. But no more ex-
posed knees, please! We are long
suffering public. Knees have been
inflicted on us in the last few years
ad nauseam. Knobby knees, knock
knees, pulgy knees, angular knees,
shapeless and unshapely knees have
been thrust into our view at every
angle-at home, in the office, on the
street, on street cars-by big women,
little women, fat and skinny women,
all in short skirts, until the sight
has become exceedingly tiresome.
Men who used to swarm to the thea
ters for the "leg shows" have now
taken up bridge, where knees are un-
der the table, and theaters have gone
broke.
Mems knees are even worse-much
uglier. Ever notice those pictures of
groups of savages standing in line?
Their knees show up like knots on
fence posts. Any sort of covering
would look better. If knee-length
pants do come in style then good
luck and a merry life for our old
enemies-mosquitoes, fleas, gnats
and f1iesi-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Zoar

Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry enter
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Green and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall Warrington and chill
dren.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and children,
also Miss Pearl Rogers spent Sum
day with Levia Warrington of near
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Lawson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Donaway on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Rogers enter
tanned on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rust and family.
Mrs. Della Grice of Philadelphia
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Perry.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and children
and Miss Pearl Rogers spent Sunday
afternoon with Levia Warrington of
near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Rogers and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Winford
Brittingham and son Ralph spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Nc
Callister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings en-
tertained on Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and chill
dren, Mrs. Sallie Johnson and chill
dren and Mrs. Della Grice spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Warrington.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
80. Preaching at 10:30. The theme
is "Why Am I A Christian"
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

it's experiment with the Question
Mark. On the purely technical side,
to mention only a few, we owe to
the air corps such things as the earth
inductor compass, and the perfection
of aerial photography. The highly
efficient aviator's parachute was
brought forward to fill the army's
needs. To this must be added the ex-
tensive activities of our aerial arm in
crop dusting and in the scattering of
tree seed with the idea of reforesting
bare and eroded mountain slopes.
But the purely technical activities of
the air corps are the least of their
contributions. In the years imme-
diately following the war, the grad
yates of the army flying schools were
a tremendous factor in the develop
ment of commercial aviation. While
no longer almost the exclusive
source of our highly trained pilots,
these schools continue their contri-
button to the nations flyers.
"Nor is this all. The air corps has
borne the burden of engineering de-
velopment and is in many respect
gigantic aeronautic laboratory. The
spectacular flights that demand the
utmost from the aviator and from his
machine, that telescope distance in
terms of time, are not by any means
stunts. They are rigorous tests of
material and of mans ability to han
die it. They are to aviation what a
speedway is to the automotive in
dustry. From the bombers and
transport planes of the air crops
have evolved. the air freighters and
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Frankford

Mrs. Burton G.. Cannon was a re-
cent hostess to the Friday afternoon
Bridge Club.
Miss Leona Dingle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dingle and
Horace Pepper of Selbyville, an
nounce their marriage a few days
ago. The announcement came as a
surprise to their many friends. They
are on an extended wedding trip to
Baltimore, Washington and Luray
Caverns, Va. They will reside in Sell
byville.
Mrs Frank H. Hickman is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Martin of Do
yer.
Special evangelistic services are
now being held in the M. E. Church
by the pastor, Rev. E. B. Taylor, as
sisted by an evangelist. The meet
ings are being well attended and will
be held this coming week.
The Red Cross luncheon held on
Tuesday at duPont-Biltmore Hotel,
Wilmington, was attended by Mrs.
Samuel ]. Messick, Mrs. Burton G.
Cannon and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum.
Miss Mildred NAPLES of Pocomoke
City, Md, has been a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Ellis for the past few
days.
Mrs. Olive D. Gum was hostess to
the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
this week.
At the Frankford Opera House
this Friday and Saturday evenings
Tom Mix in "Outlawed."
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

passenger carriers of commercial
aviation. In the pursuit plane lies
the germ of the sky sportster of to-
morrow.
"But the army has not exhausted
the possibilities of old-fashioned
pioneering. When it became advis-
able to institute surveys of the pro-
posed Nicaraguan Canal route, the
job was handed over to the corps of
engineers. This same corps has been
vested with the execution of the vast
Mississippi flood control project.
Their selection in the latter task is
a tribute not only to their ability and
to their efficiency, but also to their
probity and freedom from bias. In
executing projects calling for the
protection of properties and entire
localities, sometimes at the expense
of other areas, it was essential that
recourse be had to an agency that
would be sure to operate without
fear and without favor in the inter-
ests of the general welfare-with a
national rather than local per-
spective."
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
loves Cross Roads

Revival services are being held at
Bethany Church with Jones and
Bethasdia joining.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and
son Norman motored to Audubon, N.
J., and visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Jones over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Campbell
and son Robert of Bridgeville spent
Sunday here.
Mrs Mary Short entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Britting-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan
of Oak Orchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Burton and son Theodore OF
Millsboro, her cousins, Mrs. Lizzie
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Parson King
and Walter King of MillsbOro, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Truitt and son Clar-
ence and Miss Margaret Howard OF
Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones OF
Lewes. William Jones and Mr.. Will
son of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Truitt and sister, Miss Lau-
ra Truitt of Overbrook, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emory King and son Merton and
Mrs. Laura Collins of this place.
Mrs. Lydia Jones and Mrs. Pris-
ella Hudson visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Jones at Frankford Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Lingo, Misses Flos-
sic Lingo and Mildred Truitt are the
delegates to attend the Sunday
school convention at Delmar on Fri
day.
Home Coming services will be
held at Jones M. E. Church on Sun
day afternoon, November 10. Rev.
Marine of Laurel will preach at 2:SO
n. m Rev. Gardner would appreci-
ate a crowded house of all the for
mer members and all who attended
the church in days gone by to come
for the services.
Miss Pauline Jones who is teach
ing school near Smyrna visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jones
on Sunday.
Our Community House is nearing
completion and will be ready for the
supper the ladies will give on No
vember 8 and 9. Those who attend
ed our supper last year are invited
again; and tell your friends a good
supper will be awaiting them at our
new building in the church yard at
Loves Cross Roads on Friday and
Saturday, November and 8.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Bethel

The third quarterly meeting will
be held here at the parsonage on
Saturday night, November 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield of
Atlantic City, Mrs. Mary Hammond
of Dover were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith.
Mrs. Alice Riggin has returned
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Woot-
ten, near Galestown.
Miss Edith Wheatley spent part
of last week in Wilmington with her
sister, Mrs. Louis Cain.
Oris Wright, student at Beacom's
Business College, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Harry
Wright.
Miss Floss Milbourne is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Arba
Hudson at Pleasantville, N. j.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son Clar-
ence, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Morris,
Mrs. Julia Moore were weekend
guests with relatives in Wilmington.
Harrison Moore of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with his family.
Mrs. Lulu Massey spent the week
end in Sharptown, with her sister,
Mrs. Nora Twilley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips
were weekend guests with friends
in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Bailey died
on Friday at her home here. Funer-
al services were held on Sunday af-
ternoon in Concord Church. Rev.
Hudson of Seaford Circuit, officiated.
Interment in the adjoining cemetery.
She is survived by her husband and
one daughter, Mrs. George Taylor of
Blades.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

theE3hanSeS tne euuca-
ptibility Of the persons
living in the rural sec
rly they were descended
ely from men and wo-
mentality. That class
kely left the farm for the
many of their success
capable-as a rule-of
lopment.
tment also verbally en-
| q fact that business
ges have made requisite
|lucation-a requirement
Ii in the studies of the
|hool.
|}ols are regarded Us
|zior to the old and
Superior educational
e claimed for the big
is dep1ored by the ed
Is at the capital that a
&ools have such a small
|rhiIdren enrolled. In
"a hut six or seven chill
| is the case in districts
|rmers unable to make a
.of the soil have NOV
doning their farms,
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
PROBLEMS
SOLVED BY ARMY

Most of us know of the patriotic
record of the United States army in
time of peace when many times it
has acted as pioneer agency in
helping to develop the great terri
tory of the West We know also of
the service it performs in time of
flood and other national disaster.
Perhaps fewer of us, however, are
acquainted with the fact that the
army in a purely material way has
in time of peace inaugurated a great
many improvements for the material
advancement of the United States.
Some of the practical things which
have been developed by the army are
recount, in an interesting way in
he current issue of the National Re-
public by Gen. Charles P. Sum-
neral, who says in part:
"Our army has always been
pioneer, not only in the sense that it
sent Lewis and Clark and Zebulon
Pike to the West, secured and
mapped the country they opened up
and finally projected the transconti-
mental railroads that knit our coun-
try together, but its pioneering has
affected all departments of our ma
terial development. The army built
our first lighthouse; the life-saving
stations on our shores were first
linked together by army telegraphs;
it was only in 1890 that the Weather
Bureau was turned over to the De-
partment of Agriculture by the army
signal corps.
"It was the army signal corps that
first pioneered aviation and the army
air corps that first demonstrated the
capabilities of airplanes in the his
toric flight around the world. More
recently still it demonstrated the
practicability of sustained flight by
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Elmer Nelson with party of
friends, while night hunting, captur-
ed a raccoon weighing IA pounds;
also two large opossums.
Grace, Rachel and William Hast
ings spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams spent
Sunday with his parents, near Fed
eralsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams en-
tertained at a Halloween party at
their home here on Monday evening.
Revival services are now in pro-
gress at Trinity M. E. Church. Sun
day evenings at o'clock; week
evenings at 1880 o'clock. Rev. Smith
in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
Bunting's Corner
(Near Selbyville)

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Howard and
daughter Ellen of Gumboro were
guests of Mrs. Charlotte E. Bunting
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Johnson of
Johnson's Corner were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar S. Bunting Sunday.
Mrs. Norman Bunting, Misses
Edith and Eva Bunting of Stockley
were weekend guests of their sister,
Mrs. Dulany Bunting.
o. S. Bunting made business trip
to Millville and Ocean City Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01

If you are real friends you tell
each other so in hundred ways and
you never leave the matter in doubt.
-Woman's Home Companion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-01
With a Bang

\ one darkey engag-
| Nth another, "ef yo'
| 4. T. an dey done
|econd fo' fluffy years
+ dey wouldn't blow
h windy day."-The
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
GERMAN OPERA
WINDS UP In
GLORY

The German Opera Company
has gone its way, after a week,
which permitted the people in
Washington a golden opportunity
to know Wagner, as few know
him. In full glory of Bayreuth.
Long will the praises of
Juliette Lippe live on the lips of
those who witnessed her excellent
work Juring the series; and the
intention of S. Hurok, inn
presario of the German Com
pany, to establish these operatic
events permanently, in this coun-
try, will surely be sponsored in
the capital city.
The great trilogy Der Ring des
Nibelungen" came to splendid
finale in the prologue and three
acts of "Gotterdammerung."
Undoubtedly the music is the
thing. The gloriousness of the
masters creation is not only
preserved but accentuated in the
hours when Dr. Walter Rail is
assuming command OF the score.
There never was a moment when
the flame of the story died, in
the music, nor when the audience
could not read the story from the
tale of the notes.
The artists are truthfully de-
serving of the laurels which have
been generously heaped upon
them. They have not only sung
the difficult roles in all the splen-
dor of their rich voices, but they
have likewise carried the spirit of
the theme into their acting, cre-
ating a real. live and beautiful
story.
The Saturday night performance
seemed to have been worked to
the apex. Every entrance of a
character had it's fnyigorating ef-
feet on the audience.
The excellent cast including
Juliette Lippe as the Bruennhilde,
Hans Tarnzler as Siegfried, Carl
Braun as Hagen and Werner
Kius as Alberich, brought the
heavy musical drama to a spark
ling finish which has left the many
who have attended the last opus
of the company desirous Of their
return next winter
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
QUEEN HIGH
AND A GOOD
PAIR

''Oueen High" a thoroughly flip
sort of musical comedy, tuneful,
pretty and highly hilarious. is set
forth In its best light by the Savoy
Musical Comedy Company this
week. This play-with a plot that
is crafty ridiculous; with that
good pair, Thelma Parker and
Robert Capron. hitting on all
eight, and with a company that
steps right into the spirit of the
thing-offers sure-fire happiness
for an evening anyway.
The songs, and there are any
number of these, are put over with
good effect. That pugnacious num-
ber, who? Your" was done in q
higher satisfactory manner by
John Cherry, a newcomer to the
Savoyards, and Robert Capron.
Miss Renee Hamilton, in addition
to an unusually fine performance,
contributed to the musical end Of
the production with You'll Never
Know, and Miss Helen AuIt, very
much in evidence as the love-smit-
ten Polly, sang, in very appeal
ing manner, Gross Your Heart.
John Cherry turned in a sterling
performance in his Belasco debut
last night. Cliff Youmans, another
newcomer, showed up well. Sub
sidiary roles were filled satisfactor-
lily by Frank Gallagher, Beth
Franklyn, Edward Metealfe,
Helene Randolph and Gladys Hum
tington.
The business of dealing and play
ing the poker hand, which is the
dramatic finale OF the first act,
was done in a most commendable
manner by the Messrs. Capron,
Cherry and Metcalfe. This bit of
business is staged in a manner
that puts the audience in a high
! state of nervous suspense. It is
the best piece of business in the
whole show,
The chorus this week has several
new faces, and the dancing ensem-
bles show the result of some good
training. The chorus last night
drew several rounds of well
deserved applause. w. b.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
MAE DIX HEADS
PROGRAM AT
STRAND

1.-THE Flapper Follies," holding
the spotlight at the Strand
/, Theater, were greeted by two
large crowds at the opening per-
formances yesterday. Mae Dix
is carded as the star of the at
traction and makes good her
claim for black type with a mum.
ber of pretty dances and several
good songs. Jack Montague
gives us some excellent humor
via the role Of a tramp comedian.
His stuff bubbles over with good
things and the boy received a
warm welcome.
Some excellent singing by
Madeline McEvoy, eccentric
comedy from Johnny Ragland, q
bit OF clever dance by Ruth HamiI-
ton and novelty numbers from
Tom Fairclough and Jesse Mack
were other agreeable high spots
Of the excellent program.
A chorus Of youthful girlies was
on hand to lend the usual color
and activity to the production and
its members provided some of the
most enjoyable features of the
bill. The music is pretty and pre-
sented with the spice Of novelty.
Among the best things in this
line were Lady of the Vase"
and Land of the Dykes"
An added attraction that proved
the hit Of the program was pre-
sented by "Sahrli," Hindu
dancer. This young woman DEM
onstrated exceptional grace in q
number of sensational dance mum.
bers Of daring and original char
acter.
Manager Bernstein announces
another wrestling bout to be pre-
sented in conjunction with the
regular program next Thursday
night.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
ED. WYNN HAS
HIS NUTTY
MOMENTS
By ANDREW R. KELLY

Ed Wynn in Manhattan Mary"
opened at Polls last night and
before the curtain dropped about
II D. m, convinced everybody he
is worth the thousand-dollar bills
George White stuffs into his en-
velope each Saturday night.
Ed is the kick in this enter
tainment cocktail and the it Of
George Whites hit. Without
the comedian, who lisps and
makes you like it, Manhattan
Mary" would be just a musical
comedy. But when Mr.. Wynn
produces his new grape fruit pro
tector as his latest invention. the
fun begins, and it never let's up
while Ed is hanging around,
which is pretty nearly all the
time.
Comedian Wynn is cast as
"Crickets,' a waiter who can
fulfill every order. When Two
Gun Terry drops into his restau-
rant and remarks he is so nun.
CRY he could eat a horse, Mr..
Wynn repairs to the kitchen and
brings forth the animal. will
you have him with catsup or
horse radish?" he inquiries. Thus
it goes. The Perfect Fool OF
earlier days lives up to his repu-
tation for high nonsense.
Manhattan Mary's' story is
the conventional musical tale Of
the little alley Cinderella who
rises to fame and. fortune on
Broadway. There is offered con
genial opportunity to advertise
George Whites pet offerin g
through a rehearsal scene of the
Scandals" which finds Ed Wynn
strolling through the audience and
finally parking in the orchestra
directors chair to lead the basld
for the first act finale. And you
win chuckle over the manner IN
which Wynn describes how K;Iig
Tut solved the understudy prob
lem by the egg white method
b. g. DeSylya, Lew Brown and
Ray Henderson have provided a
tuneful score which Maurice DE
Pach has orchestrated superbly,
but Mr.. White has neglected to
sign up principals who can sing,
ana 50 Luo VOCAL DuFuSu IL SsfHs
ried by the Embassy boys, quar-
tet and trio in turn. and tenor
Fred Barth.
Doree Leslie is Manhattan
Mary and quite satisfying In her
dancing acrobatics. The Webb
sisters. Nick Long, Jr., Mar.
guerite Ball, George Mayo and
Jack Note are featured in a long
cast of principals.
Once or twice in the evening
there is a flash OF revue glitter
and nagnificence; scene wherein
miIady's gown occupies the sen-
tire stage the White ballet in
pretty interludes and the flight Of
steps finale for Act One providing
eye-filling spectacle.