davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
LE [ AL N l II | [
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 ANCHNRAGE ALASKA

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA Tn the matter of the Application of CAR. LISLE PACKING COMPANY, a corpora ton, for Patent under Sections 2306 and 1907 Revised Statutes to a tract of land as a soldiers additional homestead embraced in U. S Official Survey No. 1897. SERIAL NO. 07000. NOTICE OF APPLICA- TION FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the CARLISLE PACKING COPANY, a cor poration organized under the laws of the State Jf Washington, has filed application Serial No. 07000 for a patent under and by virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States, assignee of William N. Tarbox, for trac: of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey NJ. 1897, situate the west bank of the Kvichak River. Territory of Alaska, approximately 6, IA miles above the mouth of the Alagnak River, latitude 59 deg. 06 min. 50 sec N, and longitude 156 deg. 41 min. 30 sec. w.. and particularly described follows. to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, whence
 U. S L. Nj. R. c. NJ. Lears s. 32 deg.
 50 min. II sec. w., 37.05 chains distsnt,
 and corner No. of U. S. Survey No.
 914 bears ". 6.57 chains distant; thence
 E. ASA chains to corner No. 2. M c.
 thence by meanders along the Kvichak
 River follows:
 CD N 40 deg. g min. E., 3.s6 chains
 CD N. 43 deg. 21 min. E., 3.20 chains
 (3) N. 45 deg. II min. E., 7.10 chains
 (4) N 27 deg. B min. E., GAO chains
 to corner No. M. C.; thence W. 14.49 chains to corner No. 4 thence s. 10.60
 chains to corner No. l, the place of
 beginning, containing of 10
 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 Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publica- tiOn thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindey Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929, Last Publication August 10. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
SI.5O0 GOO IN PAY

WASHINGTON, June 26, (P)- Marine Corps headquarters were odvisea that airplaneS had dropped more than $1,500,OOO in pay to Mar ines quartered in outlying jungle districts where landing was impos- sible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

trial. It ''tripped' on another tree, was caught by a third, it's crumpling wings taking up the shock as it came to stop on it's back. Jimmy undid his safe ty belt and climbed out un- hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

At Schallerer's Alaska Shop hear the Brunswick and Columbia records Avalon Town, Glad Rag Doll and Wedding of the Painted Doll.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
PRETTIEST, EARNEST

CHICAGO, June 26, .(P)-Mary Aiken Carewe, "prettiest and the brainiest girl" in the 1920 Lake view High School Graduating Class and Edwin Carewe, silver haired film producer, were re- married II months after his Mexican divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26
Real Dance Appeal

abounds in these latest popular Ortho- phonic Victor Records. You'll find the two fox trots from the Paramount movie 'Innocents of Paris particu- iarly attractive and danceable. Then try Rudy Vallec's infallihle combina- ton of a fox trot and waltz. His soft melody and lovely singing is bound to ''get" you. Nat Shilkret has pulled off pair of corking fox trots, too. Fine, snappy ones with lots of spicy instru- mental novelties. Then by way of vocal talent there is a new record of the popular tenor Morton Downey, soft and sentimental and another pair by Johnny Marvin of which includes his team-mate Ed. Smalle. These are all hot stuf if you like popu- lar music-whethcr for dancing or hstening-you ought certainly to hear these. Come in seen! Louise-Fox Trot (from Paramount picture, "Innocents of Paris') Uith Focal Refrain Wait Til You See ''Ma Cherie''- Fox Trot (from Paramount picture, s'Innocents of Paris') VHh 0cdi RetTdIn
 HEN POLLACK AND HIS PARC
 CENTRAL ORCHESTRA
 No. 2I94I, lO-inch Underneath the Russian Moon Waltz
 The One That Love-Loyes Me Fox Trot
 RUDY VALLEE AND Hrs
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 2l963, 1O-inch Who Cares What You Have Been? Fox Trot With VocaI Refrain From Sunrise to Sunset-Fox Trot <From Sunset Till Dawn) Wnh Tocal Retrain
 NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2Io6O, 1O-inch The World is Yours and Mine (from Pathe picture, ''Mother's Boy)
 There's Place in the Sun for You (from Pathe picture, Mothers Boy'O MORTON DOwNEY
 No. 21sss, I0-inch TCet the Blues When 1t Rains
 JOHNNY MANNED. SMALLE Down Among the Sugar-Cane (When I'm Walkin' With My Sweetness) JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 21959, I0-inch SEWARD DRUC COMPANY
 / AYN
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

CHILDREN'S SUMMER HATS on SALE at Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

SEATTLE BRICK k.E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

EASTMAN KODARS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIIer- CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-26

The Lucky Strike Ounce Orchestra aUiU continue eUery Sdturddy nigI,t in q coast to coast rGdiO h0ok-up OUer the W. B. c.
 YlettCOrls.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
New Ventilating System for
The Senate
Do Senators Eat Cosler Foods shan Representatives.

OUR ancient and honorable Senate is rather ssw u
- changing its ways but eventually becomes msas<n
Having had thrilling time ventilation rm~Tua
sessions rules changed those rules Now having
air ventatng system installed with the promise tss
fresh air will prevail in the future
Air taken into the Senate chamber through nsw ean-
ing processes will be filtered washed humidied da
fled, depending outdoor conditions.
ALI this will probably be needed when the Senate -
the tariff bill and the political atmosphere gen aszv
warm, it will
Higher tariff rates will affect the Of oparnRism me
Senate restaurant they will increase TIE sf hux
throughout the country According to Reprsssnt1vs ca
ton of the House Appropriations Committee The ss-ass
taurant is rather expensive affair anyway Bsszzz -
Congressional courtesy, Mr.. cramtOn merely drspp~d
to the Senate that il should sconomizs.
through their appontees. The House rssssurszs
when Congress in session. between 600 an6 So Rm -
day, the Senate restaurant about half nary. Wwhw
taurant is self supporting but the Senate eseahw8
the Government about $4,000 per year saa sR m
institution
Why this should be the has not ben exp.nmz mw
dently House leaders would like know. Ia inHmuw
that Senators insist upon expensive feeds mw
are not charged enough for what they eat
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Killing $4,000 Americans
Yearly
Yearly
Cancer Interests Us All.

ANCER kills $4,000 Americans every year. Adult Amsr
~ cans ought know how to detect in its early
stages when usually it Is easily cured.
The first important rule ID not to neglect any abnormal
growth however small.
Remember that starts from things which not
cancer Moles bithmarks and other skin signs should be
examined for tendencies and then removed
KEEP CLEAN Doctors tell you dirt on the face may
turn to skin cancer
Coal rarely have that form of because their
faces get black each day that they have to wash them
larly.
Cab drivers and farmers working long hours negecting
To wash their faces, have skin cancer most frequently
The attack cancer begin month at research
clinic Of the Cook County Hospital in Chicago interests mil
Lions Of The able Charles Mayo win direct the work. with
other able doctors.
Dr. Mayo reminds you that last year $4,000 died of
II this country and probably more than 2OooO Of suffer
from now.
Of every eight forty years of age and Of every
nine men over that age, one will die from
II believed that method Of prevention and will
be found Meanwhile don't neglect amy strange growth
swelling or other slight ask doctor about it. Taken in
time cancer not dangerous Many fail to doctor be-
cause they afraid they will be told 1T is cancer.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
LA PLACES THEORY
BY Archibald Henderson

Y NTl recent times layman thought body
a perfect and fmmutabls laws, and regard the scientist
and simple faith Omne gnotum pro magnico-we all tend
@ in high regard and esteem the profound subjects which
cVes cannot mentally The true ground for the
en attitude towards science that the earliest science
ded ID supplying orderly explanation of phenomena "Our
tectua ancestors Moon joint author with Chamber
lain Of the famous planeesa hypothesis the valleys of the
the sy night and order there chaos. BY pains
ticking observations calculations discovered the relatively
simple Of the motions of the heavenly bodies nvarab
and fulment belief that the whole
al It's parts is orderly and that science possible"
One Of the most forward the history of
whole Is the astronomical work Of Lapace embodied in his
6erng complete solution Of the mechanical problems the
SOLAR system and thus to explain the origin evolution
tihuity Of the universe.
Today rapid the studies heavenly
bodies Our massive telescopes bring celestial objects
closer than they in the time Lapace
formuae theories have raised doubts the mghs
and ingenious theory of the orderly of in the
But after all hypothesis-grand
dgned august though it undoubtedly Lapace took
of certain orderly relations between the planets All the planets
travel about the direction and almost the plane
Further the satellites also their planets this
direction and almost in the plane Finally planets and
satellites the about
this rotation is approximately in the orbital plane
An explanation put forward by Lapace for
remarkable and orderly relations He assumed the of
original nebulous extending from the
Gradual cooling
lou accelerated certain rotation
and gradually of matter under centrifugal force
densed matter called planets and they throw their
satellites It is easy understand-and simple
gepon the account of the creation and origin of the earth
In Genesis
scientists mighty discussion echoes of
which heard all Chamberlain have not
dpoved the nebuar; but they have found much evidence
history
the known dynamies Of the solar system. II
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Learn to Swim; Be Cautious
Numerous Summer Drcwnngs Are D-pv-=sssr
7HE harbor police of Washington. sqmppsd -

THE harbOr police of Washington squiFpsG vsA -
vessels, and always the slsrt. uzssl4 - -
the annual toll Of drownings IN The POsozss. n en-
of Chesapeake Bay and It's tributaries ths m ~ - -
drownings is considerable.
These sad sequences to rsersatonal srtv1<s@ @s -
unavoidable. Good swimmers ssissd waA erzmm
panic stricken and sink wstsEy graves sza.m uEhm
persons by to rescue thsm-
Many drownngs could be avoided hs~svw q &C -
people were taught to swim- PAEsas sAszzsm
subject failing to remember that w1tsr anzz assMm
They should see that their eh7dr9n kmuw - m enas
of themselves in water
There is excuse for paFswes uf eear~ 9uuw
away from deep streams. bus theEs sxs ~ ssmw
who live on the Potomac ~ wztwm
Swimming Il fine sxs-Ciss. Sd - mzwev - -
al children should be- tMzEn - az
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
l--By Dr. Louis E. Risch--

A HIGH blood pressure ~ and
"A by that I mean a blood pres
sure, which Is higher than 1t
should be-is often an early and
significant sign that all is not
well with an individual, especially
as regards his heart, blood vessels
and kidneys.
lIypertension Is another term ap-
piled to a blood pressure that is
higher than the average. 1t Is
the term usually employed by
physicians and indicates a con.
dition opposite TO another term
which sounds and spells much
like it, namely hypotension, or
low blood pressure.
The way blood pressure is de-
termined Is by means OF a So
called spygmomanometer of blood
pressure machine. A baglike rub
ber cuff is tied around the pa.
tents arm above the elbow, the
doctor observes reading on dial
or scale of the apparatus and so
the blood pressure is taken.
mention how simple this
method is because there are those
who seem to have an idea that, to
take the blood pressure, blood
must be somehow withdrawn
from the body. Hence they fear
the procedure and do not have
their blood pressure taken.
Yet 1t Is most important that
everyone of mature years, especi-
ally past middle life. actually
know what his or her blood pres
sure may be. Such information
helps to keep a check on general
health and may be the stitch In
time" that prevents chronic Ill
ness.
There seems to be q popular
notion that the blood pressure
should be 100 plus ones age,
This lie quite an inaccurate way
Of figuring it out.
Below are the average blood
pressure readings at various ages.
Although wide variations may ex-
ist and the normal for any one
individual may be five or even
10 points higher or lower than
listed, such variations, IL normal,
should be rectified by the physi.
clan.
From age 1919, average blood
pressure is 119.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
ONCE-OVERS
Don't Follow Their Lead


TN your establishment are men
l. beyond middle age who are
holding unimportant jobs.
They appear interested, work
steadily, but often in a mechani.
cal way.
They have lost the fire of for
mer years.
Resigned to their condition, their
chief concern is to hold their pres.
ent job, as long as they can.
Time was when these men were
higher up in the scale of employ.
ment even with the firm they now
work for.
You look at these men and pity
them.
You hope that you may not be
so situated when you reach their
age.
And that is about what they
thought of men of years when
they were at your age.
Now, If you are not an excep.
tional kind of young man, you
are going along just about as
they did.
You spend your money freely,
have a good time, and don't feel
called upon to exert yourself be-
yond the minimum limit to hold
your job.
You are not studying to get the
maximum wage and you are not
trying to do extra work to assist
your own advancement.
Think Of the older men in YOUR
place and whether you are headed
for sobs SUCH as thsg havA
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Lend a willing Ear


VoU notice the peculiarities of
Il certain persons and you won.
der why their relatives or friends
did not tell them about them and
correct the faults.
Perhaps there are some habits
you have that are disagreeable to
others.
Few persons are free from little
irritating actions.
Your family has mentioned these
things to you many times. asked
that you correct your d1spleasing
tendencies and habits.
You resented the criticism.
Because they refra1ned from
further notice Of your faults you
may be an offender now without
realizing 1T.
Your family became accustomed
to your peculiarities dropped the
subject.
However, YOU may he the cause
of embarrassment to them many
times when they observe the fact
that you have not gotten over
these annoying tricks.
Your attention is no longer called
to your faults because you were
so resentful when corrected.
Wouldn't 1t be wiser to heed the
home criticisms?
Those nearest to you are most
interested in you.
They want you to appear well,
so pay attention to them.
They have your best interest at
heart,
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
MEDITATTONS
OF A WIFE
Bv Helen Rowland
Mixed Emotions

Mixed Emotions
NEVER contradict a man in
IN the midst Of an "explana.
ton" or an alibi; just let him go
on talking and he'll contradict
himself.
When a spinster and a seasoned
married woman gaze at each
other, neither thinks that the
other knows what real suffering Is.
A paragrapher wonders how
the girls kept themselves amused
on street cars before the day of
the compact and lipstick. They
kept themselves amused, dear
man, by wondering, pitifully, if
their petticoats were showing. or
If the bold. impertinent man
across the aisle could see their
ankles.
A woman is so sympathetic
that, sometimes, she will go out
of her way to make a man suffer,
just so that she can comfort him.
your nerves before marriage, they
will probably affect you, after
marriage, like a pebble in the
shoe after a long hike.
When it comes to love, we mod.
erns are all from Missouri. We
want to take it apart and analyze
it. to see what makes it tick; and,
after we have pulled it to pieces.
somehow, it doesn't seem to 'go"
any more.
A considerate wife will al
ways telegraph her husband when
she starts to divorce him. It is
so embarrassing for him to read
1t in the newspapers q day or 50
after all the ne1ghbors have
seen 1t.
Many a fortune hunter starts
by telling a woman's fortune
and ends by marrying 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
LISTEN WORLD!
This Is the Life!
By Elsie Robinson

breeds and buries. He il init
mately acquainted with wind and
rain, fire and frost. He is also
intimately acquainted with lone.
Illness and danger, birth and death
and all the simple, savage real
tiles OF life. lie has some absurd
notions but they aren't TO be
compared with Ine foolishness and
feebleness OF city folk. Your real
"hick" dwells on a fashionable
avenue-not on the mesa or the
range.
There is power in the man who
takes his life from the earth with
his own hands, but 1t goes out of
him when he comes to cities.-lt
went out of me.-Slowly but
surely. as my stride shortened and
my skin whitened, l lost my
SAVIOUR.
When l worked in the mines
hiked three miles every day to
work, carrying my gear over my
shoulder. Last week / caught my
self telling the clerk to have three
yards of chiffon and a spool OF
silk "sent out" That brought me
to! / saw what a cornered fu-
tility I'd become. That night /
got out my mining boots again
So I'm through with cities!
I have a roll of blankets, q
travelling typewriter, 50-cent
working shirt on my back, din
ner of beans under my belt and
the open sky. And I'm growing
real again. This is the life.
And. what's more, I'm convinced
that 80 out Of 100 city dwellers
who read this would give their
eye teeth to share my lot!
CITIES HAPPEN TO US
JUST LIKE HIVES AND PINK
EYE HAPPEN. BUT THEY'RE
BAD MEDICINE FOR REGULAR
HUMANS.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
ANOTHER FOREIGN VISITOR
By Herbert KGIsfMan

HE Mediterranean fruit fly Is with us und uruua -
dred million dollars worth Of citrus orshards $50 -
quently trembling in their roots at the infsrmsssn
Europe has less cause to fear its pressncs.
Time and Nature the weknOwn adjustments srpaH -
evolved balancing parasites in its normal habitat hut
em accompanied their meal ticket when IL smigrafsd
If oranges grapefruit lemons and cherries arsna nun
than canvasback ducks render thanks TIE Ds
ment of Agriculture whose entOmOlOgss drawing s&
lines around infected and firing all the eounsgu
and resources within command at rural prosperity
grief.
Every food raiser and timber divides his profits
some pest.
Borers worms and beetles present annual bin
country that exceeds the expense of army and navy
tsnance And most Of em secret gifts from fnd -
neighbors.
We debt Mexico for the boil wsevl
half dozen of forestry's bitteres affcons
aways in Japanese plant shipments.
The San Jose scale, which threatened cAlfsEuia
growers with bankruptcy sneaked ashore imprsahs
inspector admrng blonde the opposite gAngp&zk
The borer which yearly devOs equivalent the vaus @
dozen Fifth Avenue blocks also gnaws with foren
And the brown rat scheduled in 1929 destroy prvpsy
to the tune of half billion, traces back 70 China szesh
shed colonies in Asia Minor and the Roman provinces sm&
haunted the cadz ports waiting for Columbus to prva
new world to conquer.
best laid plans Of men Oftsnsst are frustrated by s
and lice.
The Hosenen the Apocalypse gallop through tie III
vermin back and unless civilization puts
faith in squirt guns than ordnance ever increasing
Dfght hosts will some day inherit the earth.
saturnine Olympus rocks with laughter watching tbs
entrust their several survivas to Mars while Beh
moblizing armie I'm polluted waters sewage decay
Tested vegetation and insect eggs prepares challenge p
ress and knowledge for final control Of the universe and
proud works.
Swat that fly clean that pond examine that shrub urav
that tree clear that drain sterize that bait that zp
avoid that well that garbage and gargIe
there's where the enemy turks
The greatest evils in the smallest packages iu
the biggest losses spring from tuppenny and min
negects.
Ruen
to underestimate the consequences Of neglected tries
MISCHIEF always makes straight for crevces and cracks
Copyright
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
WISE SAYINGS.

BY personal experience I have
discovered that nothing is more
valuable to man than courtesy
and mildness. Terence.
The wyse seyeth, wo him that
is alone,
For. and he falle, he hath noon
help to ryse. -Chaucer.
'Tis in vain to find fault with
those arts of deceiving, wherein
men find pleasure to be deceived.
Locke.
But be not afraid Of greatness;
some men are born great, some
achieve greatness. and some have
greatness thrust upon them.
Shakespeare.
Though sages may pour out their
wisdom's treasure,
There is no sterner moralist
than Pleasure. Byron.
In straitened circumstances It
Is easy to despise life, he bares
himself braveIy who although
wretched can endure to live.
Martial.
Modern civilization rests upon
physical science, for it is physi.
cal science that makes the i'm
telIigence and moral energy
stronger than brute force.
Huxley.
The difference between land
scape and landscape is small,
but there Is great difference be-
tween the beholdsrs.-Emerson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Turning Everything IntoGOld---
Old Style
cold Into Good Deeds-Modern style.

TN the days Of Goal Oil Johnny" Jim Fisks and Others
this country had men that knew how make money,
that knew how spend It, Now many make it and spend it
admirably.
George r. Baker past eighty distributes his millions pro-
mote education and fight disease His latest gift
goes New York University endowment for the perec
ton Of surgery and to pepetuate the Of George David
Stewart, Of the ablest surgeons in America.
The people Of this country don yet how
unlimited wealth for their benefit They fortunate
II having few rich that DO know how like Old
Pssr Cooper Of long ago. giving his fortune for the enghten
rent of the young and D. Rockefeller who at ninety
years Of age continues through his son. giving Of hundreds
Of millions to science and education
King Midas turned into gold everything that he touched
The modern BETTER Midas turns into science and educs-
HOn gold produced by commercial genius.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24

Doctors call these pressure read
tngs "systolic'' pressures. There
are also pressure readings, taken
In the way as outlined above and
at the same time, which are
called "diastolic' readings.
To describe the difference be.
tween systolic and diastolic pres.
sure would take us too far afield
in short article such as this.
Suffice 1t to say that the disa.
tolic blood pressure is as i'm.
portant, II not even more i'm.
portant, than the systolic, al
though 1t is the systolic that is
meant ordinarily when we speak
of blood pressure.
Blood pressure may vary from
day to day and also within a few
minutes depending on whether the
subject Is of a nervous tempera.
ment, whether hard exercise has
been INDUCED In, etc.
But blood pressure u important
and shoula ~ NAAeAAAi rs f