davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
AUSTRALIA EXPORT|NG
 HARD WOOD TO AMERICA

SYDNEY, Aust, July 20, (P- For many years Australia has inn ported large quantities of soft woods from the United States and Canada. Now in return she is send ing back shipments of hard woods to these countries.
 Altho this export of hard wood is comparatively new trade the de- mand for the timber is so great that lumber cargoes are reckoned in thousands of logs. The Cana dian Explorer sailed recently from Cairns, North Queensland, with 400 logs for New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
PLAN BIG AIR SHOW

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 20, (P)- Invitations have been issued to more than 100 outstanding war time aviators to take part in the big aerial show planned as one of the events on the program for the I11th annual national convention ot The American Legion to be held at Louisville, Ky, September 30, Octo- Der l. 2 and 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
II. GlAl.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR ] AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929


 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that Nils Hagen, has made application for trade and manufacturing site, serial O6S69, for land situated on the westerly shore or Resurrec- ton Bay in the s. w. corner of the Town of Seward, and more parti- cuIarIy described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U s. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. l M. 0. U. s. l.. M No. 726 bears N. g 26' E. 6.51 chains, containing 5.OS acres, Latitude 60 O5' 40" N. LOngi- tude 149' 2T O5" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims in the U. S' Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register
 Date First Publication May o1 1929. Date Last Publication Aug uSt 12 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
1 E S AL N ] I |Ct
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE. ALASKA

 FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Application of the Alaska Packers Association, a corporation, for Patent under Sections 23O6 and 23e7 Revised Statutes, to tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No 1881.
 Serial No. 064O9 Notice of Application fer Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, corporation organized under the laws of California, whose principal office is at III California Street, San Francisco, CalifOr- nia, has filed application Serial No. O64O9 for a patent under and by virtue of Sec tions 2So6 and 1907 Revised Statutes of the United States, as assignee of John Suter, for tract of land embraced ;1: J. 5. eee- ficial Survey No. 1881, situate on the south shore of Naknek River, Territory of Alaska west of and adjoining U. s. Amended Sur vey No. 69, latitude 58 deg. 43 min. % sec N., and longitude 157 deg. O2 min. O5
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
NO THIRD PARTY

BERLIN, July 20. (P)-Reports received from Moscow via KOVNO, Lithuania, stated that the soviet were determined to reject any attempt by the League of Nations to mediate the dispute between Russia and China. Soviet sald that the dispute must be set tied without the intervention oi a third party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
BACHELORS TAXED

GOTTA, July 20, (R-This an- cient city, famous through it's Al manac de Gotha," has placed tax of 100 marks (about $25) upon bachelors and they must pay 1t
 yearly so long as they remain sin
 gle. Divorced men are not regard
 ed as unmarried within the mean
 ing of the tax ordinance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

sec. ". and particularly described as fol- lows, tO-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 11O5 bears $. 75 deg.
 5S min. 30 sec. W. 61.25 chains .d. A
 tant; thence E. 3.6O chains to corner
 No. 2; thence N. O. deg. 30 min. W
 800 chains to corner No. B. thence N. 67 deg. 00min. E 2.25 chains to corner
 No 4; thence north deg. 30 min w. 2.53 chains to No. M. C. eR the shore of Naknek River; thence by
 meanders along the shore of Naknek
 River from Corner No. M. c. as fol- lows;
 CD s. S3 deg. 10 min w., O.79 chains (2) s. 73 deg. 30 min. w., 2.44 chains
 (3) s. 69 deg. 5 min. w., 2 60 chains
 to No M. C.; thence s. I0.72
 chains to No. l, the place of be-
 ginning, containing area of 461 acres"
 \ Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, i Alaska. within the period of publication ! thirty days thereafter, they will be barE- ed by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last pub- | ication August 10, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20
SECRET CONFERENCE

LONDON, July 20, (P-Hugh Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, held a secret conference with Ambassador Charles G. Dawes on the disarmament situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-20

Fresh local killed veal at CARS TENS MEAT MARKET.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
LOCAL PRINTER DIES
C. Frederick Betz Rites to
Be Held at Home.

Last rites for c. Frederick Betz,
81, World war veteran, who died
Sunday after an illness of six
months, will be held at the home,
1904 West Twenty ninth street, at
2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Born in indianapolis, Betz was
educated in city schools, and after
graduating from a local printing
school served in the navy for eight
cen months during the World war.
He was stationed on convoy ships.
He had been owner and manager
of the Betz Printing Company, 522
South Illinois street, for fifteen
years. He was a member OF
Mason lodge, No. 935, and the First
Baptist church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Mary E. Betz, and the father, G.
Frank BetE of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
TALK fOLINER.
MILES At SEA,
FROM AIRPLANE
Reporters, Bell TeChnicianS
Conduct Test Through
Relay System.
Rn Halted Preaa

Bp United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Radio-
phone has made it possible for per-
sons in an airplane in flight to COM
municate with ship, hundreds OF
miles at sea.
Two reporters and five technicians
of the Bell Telephone laboratories
Sunday successfully carried on
conversation from a Ford tri-motor,
5000 feet above New York, with
passengers aboard the steamer
Leviathan, TOO miles at sea and
bound for New York.
Admittedly because Of stage
fright, most of the conversations
conferred around the weather, which
every one agreed was fine.
Those aboard the Leviathan to
speak with the passengers in the
flying telephone booth" were Com
modore Cunningham, j. L. r. Van
Meter, General traffic manager Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, and Roy W..
Howard, chairman of the board Of
the Scripps-Howard newspapers.
A unique feature Of the demon
stration was the exchange of greet
ings between Captain A. Roy Brooks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

pilot and commander of the plane.
and Commodore cunningham, skip
per Of the liner.
Communication was made possible
through the use of two radio chan
nels and one land wire channel
From the plan the voices were car
ried by wireless to the Whippany
IN. j. experimental station of the
Bell laboratories, thence to New
York City by land wire, where they
were relayed by land line to Deal,
N. j. Here radio transmitters re-
Iayed it to the Leviathan. CONVEX
sation from the Leviathan was re-
Iayed by wireless to Forked River,
N. j., thence by land line through
New York to Whippany, where
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GUILD VISITS CHILDREN
Thousands Are Given Candy, Gifts
nv ST. Marearet's Group.

St. Margaret's Guild left the city
hospital on its twenty-second an
nual out-patient Christmas party,
Sunday morning with gifts for one
thousand poor children.
Each child received nuts, candies,
oranges and gift. Fifty cars we're
in the caravan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
wireless once again completed the
circuit to the plane.
ELEVEN FIREMEN JUMP
One Is Injured in Leap From Roof;
Boiler Explosion Wrecks Theater.

By United Press
HARVEY, Ill, Dec. 23.-Eleven
firemen were forced to jump from
the sagging roof of the Garden
theater after a boiler explosion had
caused more than 100000 damage
James Reed was in a hospital to-
day suffering from a fractured leg,
arm and five ribs. The others
made the leap in safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

States consul-generaI in charge of
the legation here, died during the
night after several weeks of illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON; D. c, r9z-pART 2

branches cut me. thorns caught me- And all
the while IL keep hammering in my head, It's
coming!
begin to call for Lester out loud, caring for
neither dogs nor men.
"Lesteri" yelled This way!"
i stood still to listen. wanted to hear his
voice. Or anybcdy's voice at ALL It was quiet
as the grave. And standing still so, all the
strength went out of my knees of sudden and
they doubled under me and sat down.
Something went through me. Starting with
my ankles something like q Id wind seem TO
pour up my legs and right away up my spine.
And hadn't the time to say it. Here she
comesl"
It come white. was sitting on a tree trunk.
There was my feet in long. weedy grass.
knew I couldn't shut my eyes, From right
between my feet that woman looked at me with
them WIDE dead, egg shape eyes.
And that time the cloud parted and the rain
come down.
don't know how got away from there,
swear don't, nor where went nor how long
a time 1t was. I only know was drowned with
water and deaf with the roar of 1t through the
leaves All know is something hit me on the
forehead, branch, I guess, and down went
without sense left.
couldn't've laid there long, yet when I
come to again the rain was gone and the sky
full of stars. was in road. 'Twasn't much
of a road, hardly more'n pair of wheel tracks,
but it was clear. -arted to walk along 1t the
way happen to be facing
In a minute I seen a light ahead of me.
never worric J myself what kind of light 1t
was; went for thet light. When come up to
within few rods of the doorway that give
it, I seen somebody coming toward me. 1t
was my brother Lester.
couldn't say so muchs word. stood and
waited till h, come and looked at me. He
give a sigh.
THANK heavens!" says he. 'I was beginning
to worry. John. Another ten minutes l
should've set out to look for you"
He slap me on the shoulder and laughed.
wouldn't hive known him, somehow.
Hungry" says he. II bet cent you're
hungry You hit the right place, John, old
boy don't worry. There's a woman here fries
bacon, and she's got a tub Of coffee on the
stove. Come along.
Come alongi" says he again seeing never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Continued from Third Page.

abilities. At the beginning he was much infe-
rior to the lowest type Of man now existing, pro-
vded by nature with no weapons for defense
against fierce animals much larger and stronger
than himself Yet, gaining more and more in
telligence, he was able. when the last great
Ice Age arrived in Europe. to meet and con-
quer its frightful vicisstudes.
That Age OF Ice arrived about 10000 years
ago. BY $4,000 years ago it had started to
decline; the ice had begun to melt. At that
period there was only one species of human
kind. It was during those $4,000 years that
man differentiated into many types and races,
all Of which date from the so-called post
glacial epoch.
mot all of those types and races-varieties
of mankind-survived. The less successful be-
came extinct, and no trace of them is now TO
be found among living men. But it was during
the post-glacial period that man attained rec
ognizably his present form. emerging therefrom
as homo sapiens'-the man who thinks.
up to the end of the Age of Ice he evident
ly gained very slowly in numbers. His spread
was slow and sparse. But soon he began to
multiply much faster. and with increase In
ated into many types, spread all over the in
habtable earth
I'VE should realize that man in something
like his present form Is relatively a recent
conner in the world. Derived from q more or
less ape-like precursor, he has risen In a sur
prisngy short time to his present status His
Is an amazing history, his progress being mark
ed by gradual conquest of his environment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
1000 Years Hence:

cold. heat, famine. wild animals and even dis.
ease.
"A general knowledge Of his past, as re-
CARDS his physique, is obtained from numerous
early human skeletons and parts Of skeletons
OF his cultural development it Is possible to
learn much from millions of tools and other
artifacts which in bygone ages he left behind
For the reckoning of time there are vast num-
bers Of bones Of long extinct animals dug up
with his remains.
Such evidences are easily accessible In the
Old World, particularly in Western and Gen.
trail Europe, In Northern Africa and in Asia
Minor. They are found in formerly inhabited
caves and rock shelters, in terraces and gravel
deposits Of rivers which during the Ice Age
were flowing streams.
0T~HUS we are enabled to follow the history
OF man back through the ages. As we
pursue the study Of him backward he is found
less and less alike the human being of today
until, toward the beginning of the Ice Age, it
Is impossible to say whether he was at that
period already man or only an ape-like pre-
cursor.
His advance has been through a process of
evolution. To suppose that that process, with
him, has come to an end would be unreason-
able and against observed facts. For 1t Is ap-
parent that it has continued during the recent
Few thousand years covered by written history
Man Is still changing. and will continue to
change As the centuries 60 by he will make
steady progress, physically and mentally II
we could view him as he will be 10000 years
from now. we would doubtless be surprised
(Copyrght. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

stones give under my feet; trip on something
and down come with my arms over the trunk
of fallen tree. And then the lightning.
I'll call that the second fash. It was by far
the longest of the three: or maybe there was
more bolts'n one. II that's so, then the last
must've struck close by.
I seen Lester first. He stood about a rod
away looking down at me wher- laid with
my chest on the log 1t couldn't been second,
but it seemed ten. His face wa the same as
I'd seen it before; just seem to have nothing
in it at all, no color. no expression And in his
eyes was the strangest look like seepwalker.
It was so queer couldn't face it. drop ny
eyes.
There was flicker of dimness and then a
stronger glow than ever; one big cold stroke
that lifted the skin away from the flesh and
kept it there. And Ill tell you what seen as
I stared down at the ground. From the other
side of the tree trunk from the long, weedy
grass that made a kind of shadow under it, I
seen a woman looking at me. I seen that.
There's no dream nor anything about 1t. While
that flash lasted that woman looked up at me
with wide, egg shape eyes, Her mouth was
open a little, as If with surprise. She had on
a Bingham dress with tight little ruff1e of
white around the throat; her hair was drawn
back from the forehead, and her cheeks was a
kind of transparent blush wh'.e. I recall every
detail. I'll remember it till die.
TT was dark. I got my hands on the log and
pushed backward and got onto my feet.
Then I turn and walked away. walked.
That's strange. But remember saying to
myself I mustn't on any account try and run.
why? I don't know. 1t cross my mind that
that sight must have done for Lester for good
and all; he must be either dead or raving
crazy by this time now. For the minute it
didn't seem to matter much: though wouldve
like to've heard his voice. The main thing was
to keep from running. And the other main
thing was that that lightning must not come
again.
I'll tell you what. It seem to me If 1t
lghtened again I'd just let out one scream
and go raving crazy myself waited for it. I
couldn't wait I run. That gully was so full
without hitting something; trees knocked me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

WE wasn't climbing just then, but'd come to
a small level space, q kind Of pocket like
about ten -.rds across, set sparsely with these
here thin white trunks of quaking asp I'll
see 'em quake In the lightning till the day of
my DEATH
It was funny, but we hadn't heard the dogs
for the past three or four minutes. It wasn't
that the party had give up, for every now and
then we'd see lanterns weaving here and there
thro"g h the leaves down hill, back and forth
like firefiies over a marsh. But the dogs had
gone quiet Perhaps 1t was the thunder scared
'em. don't know.
But as I went cropping across the glade to try
and pun a hand on Lester I seen one of them.
I'll call that the first flash. It come blind
white for a second. It was - over the sky at
once, so there wasn't any shadows, just that
smooth. staring white And there. not three
yards away from me- stands that dog. He
may've been brown. but in the lightning he
looked gray, grizzle-gray; big dog with droop-
ing ears and jowls perfectly motionless looking
to the right of me. And all around us them
pale thin trees.
Ever believe a mans hair could actually stand
on end? Mine did; know that for fact.
was so scared of that dog could've died. And
yet I was so set In my ideas that my one
thought was Hes after Lester. Testers beside
me; that dogs seen him; he'll get him" And
as the dark come down and the thunder with
it I took one long jump at that dog-or at
where he had been. Black? BY heavens it
was black. And scared? II I'd ever got him,
wha. I'd ever done don't know.
I never got him. He just'd faded out. And
there was I laundering around, stone blind,
sweeping my hands every which way and trying
to call to Lester to run. Branches hit me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26
Decoration Day
By Charlotte RosenbaAm

THAT gentle lady, Peace, they died to SAGE,
Has come at last INTO her. nghtful 0On,
And qranders in the Spring among her braUe,
Joyous, alone. -
Her head is haloed qcith their qIcfory,'
Her goocn is gold ecih sacrifcal flames;
She qcalks among Them, sloecly, masing!y.
And calls their names.
She ne'er torgets her l0vers-throngh the land
She goes, and qchere their crosses qyanly gloqu-
From just a deocy touch Of her eOhite hand,'
Red peoples groec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

seen in the bakery-hoping, yet scared to hope.
"You-you think SOP"
81 don't think so; i know So"
''Honest?"s
"Honest!" &
Poor Lester! It seems If could've killed
anybody that undertook to spoil that hope IN
his face. I seen him roll onto an elbow and
turn an ear.
Whats that?" says he in a second.
/ was tired-tired to death.
Nothing" says L Nothing but some dog
barking somewheres."
mo, but harki"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
.QHLSQN AUTHORIZED
 USE SNODGRAss {QR
 NEXT TWELVE MONTHS

Beeinning with the appointment of M. G. Snodgrass as aericulturist, Manager O. F. Ohlson of the rail- road has started the organizat tion Iof what in essence is a natural re- sources department for the rail road. Colonel Ohlson said today he had received a telegram from Washington yesterday authorizing him the services of MT. Snodgrass Tie next member to be added will be a mining engineer. The U. S. Geological Survey has promised to loan man for the summer sea- son. His duties will be to visit plo os- poets md compile comprehensive data calculated to guide the inves- ter ard aid the prospector in com nng into contact with capital
 \ complete survey of the mineral resources along the railroad Will thus he made, and all reports ot discoveries checked up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
SACRED BULL OF EGYPT
 !S FOUND BY D|GGERS

CAIRO. Feb, 27. (P,-The Egyp- tian Exploration Society has un- eartl:ad the altar to the sacred bull Sucl.;s. EXcayators are continuing ,heil work at Armant, on the left tank of the Nile, where worship of Hachls centered in the days of the Ft0lem;es. Their latest discoveries .2cludn five whole pillars and a orokcf? one helonging to the temple.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
AN ILL WIND, ETC

PeSsimus-"What do you think will bc the final outcome of the talkleSo"
 CpLimus-"I don't know any ,l2ing about the scientific part, but we'll geN some of our hashers and dlsnva slers back"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
HAD HIM PEGGED

Rector-"My dear, I trust you will observe Lent by wearing less { expensive clothes"
 Peralope-'Wly. parson You gay old devil!'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

It you haven't trteo frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing friendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28
HEAP PLENTY

Flapner-"It's just the right length but the skirt is a little full"
 Modiste-"That isn't the dress; it's the yoke."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo rrapher. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-28

Suits to order at Peysers Taiic1 hop. Phone Adams Gl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
HALALOS GEPKOCSI
SZERENCSETLENSEG

Szkleno-fUrd6rol jelentik: -
Szklen6 fiird6 kozeleben az or
szaguton vegzetes motorkerekpar
szerencsetlenseg t0rt6nt, amely
ket halalos aldozatot k0vetelt.
Egy auto, amelyben egy beszter-
cebanyai hivatalnok es egy sell
mecbanyai nagykereskedo tilt, a
furd0 k0zeleben lev0 eles kanya-
rulatban nekiment egy motorke
rekparnak, amelyben Lehoczky
JOSEF villanyszerelo es felesege
ult. A heves karambol k0vetkez-
teben Lehoczkyne kizuhant az au-
t0b0l 6 saz ut k0vezeten halalra
zuzta magat. Ferje nekiesett az
auto uvegablakanak es oily sulyos
seruleseket szerzett arcan es nya-
kan, hogy k6rhazba szallitas koz-
ben szinten meghalt. A rend0r-
seq meginditotta a nyomozast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
MEM AKARTA TULELNI
FELESEGE HALALAT

Budapestr6l jelentik: Csc
pelen kis Dunaba vetette magat
Asztalos Janos rs ewes molnar
seged. A k0zelben szolgalatot tel
jesit6 Szilasy Jozsef 6rszemes
rend6r eszrevette az 0ngyilkossa-
gi kiserletet, utana ugrott az Greg:
emDernek es XII is mentette. Asz-
talos Janost a csepeli rend6rkapi-
tanysagra vittek, ahol elmondta,
hogy felesege nemr6gem meghalt
es emiatt annyira ketsegbeesett,
hogy eldobja magat6l ertektelen
eletet. A kapitanysagon igyekez-
TEX rs ewes embert lebesz6lni
ongyilkossagi szandekar6l, Q azon
ban tovabbra is hangoztatta, -
hogy megis csak ongyilkos lesz.
Asztalos Janost exert sajat erde-
keben orizetbe vettek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-09-05
Macy TUZVESZ EGY
VASMEGYEI KOZSEGBEN
K0rmendr0l jelentik - A mul

K0rmendr6l jelentik: = A multi
napok egyik ejszakajan Macy tuz-
vesz pusztitott a vasmegyei Ke-
meneshogyesz kozsegben. Irt6za-
tos szelviharban gyulladt XII egy
gazda lak6haza es r0vid lido null
va tiz lakohaz borult langba es
let ia pusztit0 vesz martaleka. Ell
egett ezenkivjil sok gazdasa gi
epulet, 0tszaz kereszt behordott
gabona es rengeteg haziallat. A
mentesi munkalatokban a k0r-
nyekbeli 0sszes tizoltok resztvet-
tex. Csak a papai tiizoltok 0nfeI-
aldozo munkajanak koszonhet0
hogy az egesz falu ell nem pusz-
tult, akik autofecskendovel vet
tex reszt az oltasban. A tiizet a
csendorseg megallapitasa szerint
gyujtogatas okozta. A leegett ha-
Yak egyikenek falan ez feliras
volt: Ez a haz ket heten belul le
fog egni.