davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10
LARGE CRUISER
 WILL BE FLOATING
 HOTEL IN ALASKA
VESSEL WILL TRANSPORT NAT IONAL GROCERY SALESMAN
 NORTH IN JUNE

Wher the big freighter Tanana iof the Alaska Steamship Co.,, sails from Seattle June 15, for Nome, she will carry on her deck the $10,OOO cabin cruiser Reliance of the Nat
 ional Grocery Co.,, one of the finest vessels of her type which has just been completed at the plant of the Lake Union Dry Dock & Machine
 Works. ia -
 The new vessel will cruise in Nor- ton Sound, up and down the Yukon river and on the Panama river, serving as a travelling mans float ing hotel Following her delivery Ito the National Gracery Co.,, in
 Nome, the Reliance will head for
 St. Michael, Golovin and Unalak- feet, and then make a cruise to Teller.
 ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SEVEN
 The Reliance is 45 feet long, 11h feet beam and has draft of three feet. She is equipped with a 1OO- horsepower Redwing engine and can maintain a speed of Is miles an hour. Pilothouse control, tanks with a capacity of $40 gallons of gasoline for her engine, and sleep ing accommodations for seven pas sengers, a modern galley and a bath room, are some of the features of the new craft. She has a cruis- ing radius of 1,5OO miles. The yes sel will be delivered in Nome about June 27.
 The Reliance will be commanded by Capt. David E. Dunbar, a vet aran of the Yukon and Panama riv- CTS who has been in the service of I he National Grocery Co., for 26 1 years. He operated the cruiser Sea Nat in Alaska for seven years
 The Sea-Nat has been sold and | will be replaced by the Reliance, which, is a sturdy craft, able to ] make deep-sea cruises. The new vessel will serve an area extending 900 miles on the Yukon, 200 miles ! )n the Tanana and 500 miles on Norton Sound
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10
FROM EGYPT
 FIND WAY ID MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 10, (R- Two obelisks, which in 500 B. c. formed a doorway for the King AmaSis, 26tn dynasty, at old Mem phis on the Nile, now rest in the geological grounds of Memphis on the Mississippi. @ fol2
 The stones, with their mysteri- ous hieroglyphics, attractiveness and- tremendous weight were taken from the remains of old Memphis, 3 city which was destroyed by the waters of the Nile hundreds of years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10
0DD FISH CAPTURED
 BY DANISH SCIENTISTS

SYDNEY, Australia, May 10, (P) The Danish scientific ship Dana has two unusual specimens of deep sea fish in these waters. s5
 One is the female deep sea an gler. Her mouth is of extraordi- nary size and she carries the male angler, a tiny fish in comparison to her own bulk, attached to her body. o a6 3a
 The other is lantern fish, a habitat of deepS where it is be- lieved no daylight penetrates. The fish has it's own phosporeScent lights, strung along it's sides like a row of portholes on a steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10
LE G AL N ! TICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENER-
 AL LAND OFFICE

U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, April 15, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that An drew A. Simon, entryman, of Lake view, together with his witnesses, Robert E. L. Evans, and Jacob Hubschmid, both of Seward, Alas ka, has made final proof on his homestead, entry, serial O6419, for land embraced in H. E. s. No. 1894, U. S. Survey No. 1774, containing I8.4O acres, latitude 500 21' 30' N. longitude 149o 22' 15" W. situate on the easterly shore of Lake Ke- mai, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office with in the period of publication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 y. Lindley Green, register
 Date of first publication May 1, 1929. Date of last publication July 2S, 1929,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10

WE CARRY THE RESr BRANDS F CANDY MANUFACTURED IfS THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10

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., 1929-05-10

Hear the new records Avalon Town, Gladrag Doll and Gay Cab aIlero at SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-10

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
LIVESTOCK WATER
SUPPLY Requires
Rain BEFORE FREEZE
Many SIoughs and Small Creeks
Still Dry as Result OF
Drouth OF Summer
HERDS IN BETTER FLESH
Feed Conditions on Montana
Range Show Poor Prospect
for Winter Grazing
HERDS IN BETTER FLESH

Livestock IN North Dakota OIL DC
tobcr | Is in somewhat better flesh
than one month ago, according TO the
report * Ben A. K!cnholz. the asri-
cultural statisticlan for North Dakota
Some improvement also occurred IN
ranges and pastures AZ n result Of
scattered shower during late Sep
tcnbcr. Though rains am too late
to be OF much benefit to ranges, soil
moisture conditions arc more favor
able, and the stock water situation Is
somewhat relieved. Additional rain
fall is needed before the freeze up TO
fill up slolghs and creeks which went
dry during the summer. Hay supplies
are materially smaller than last year.
However, except for the south central
and south vest sections OF the state.
stockmcn arc generally OF the opinion
that feed supplies will carry the stock
On hand through a normal winter. In
the two districts referred to, herds VIII
be closely cullcd.
Ranges
Grass cured early on western North
Dakota ranges and is Of excellent
quality. Stockmcn arc more Optinlis-
tic with regard TO the winter feed out
look as \ result Of general ain late
In September which brought some im-
prOveincnt in ranges and pastures
September rains In South Dakota ben
Gifted range feed and improved the
supply of stock water. Feed Is some
what short IN places. but generally
considered Al sufficient for an aver
arc winter. LII Montana. ranges con-
tinuc dry and short. with poor pros
poets for winter feed. Stock water al
so IL short, though late September
rains brought some relief. In Wyom-
ing, range and pasture feed Is below
average. but Is fair to good. The
supply Of hay IS estimated to be Is
To 20 per cent below last year, with
prices higher.
September rains brought general
Improvement to ranges and pastures
In a number OF the western range
states. In Tic.as. Washington. Ore
gon, Idaho. Nevada and California,
however. the winter range outlook
sim continues unsatisfactory. Hay
supplies arc also rather short III these
states.
Cattle
Cattle in western North Dakota
have benefited aomc from the I'M
proved ranee conditions and are in
better flesh than on September !.
The number Of cattle moved to mar
kct viii probably exceed last year In
tho south central and southwestern
districts Of the state where hay sup
plies arc especially short. In west
crn South Dakota stock. generally. arc
In good flesh. There Is little local de-
mand for cattle. In Montana live
stock have held up we'll In condition,
but 4 short feed crop will result IN
heavier marketings than last year.
Stock are In good condition IN Wy
oming, but short feed supplies and
heavy expense last winter Is causing
close selling OF cattle. Local demand
Is light.
Cattle arc generally In good condi-
ton throughout the western range
area. A short feed supply Is causing
close selling Of cattle IN Nevada,
eastern Oregon. parts OF Texas and
Washington. In some states with good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

Il haven't been out since Sun.
day"
Don't you think you could leave
you: grandfather tomorrow and
come down to New York? We will
so 70 a matinee and Ill have you
back Ee.e early"
I'D like TO-" Helen admitted.
He Is much better today: perhaps
be vii. be able to sit UP tomorrow.
Tine passes much faster for him
when he Is at the window"
What does the doctor say about
nim"
He sa-s he is getting stronger.
| mean stronger than he has been
since Sunday. but that he will
never be well again."
He nigh. live for years"
NO. not for years. but the doctor
said be might linger for months
even a year. But any sudden shock
will kill him"
Her words. serious as they were
10 Helen. were Of greater signifi.
canoe to Brent. Even q few months
he told himself. might be sufficient
tine for Helen to realize that being
in love and being in love with love
are two different things.
At that moment. in Leonard
ETent's mind. the seal was finally
set upon Mr.. Cnnningham's fate.
will you telephone me In the
morning. he asked Helen. ITO let
me know II you will lunch with
me.??"
Helen promised. and shortly
aftcrward brent took his depar.
ture. lie did not 60 up to take
leave Of NJ. Cunningham.
lie spent a restless night-not
because he was troubled by his
conscience but because the daring
OF his plan vas perfectly apparent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
The Ticket.

feed supplies. there II a limited tend
cncy TO increase cattle holdings.
Sheep
Sheep In western North Dakota
show little change in condition from
that reported one month ago. The
movement OF breeding ewes into the
state Is not as heavy as last year.
but W lambs are generally being
held to increase breeding flocks. Sew
cral carloads Of feeders have recently
been shipped into the eastern part Of
the state. Sheep arc III good shape
In western South Dakota. A poor de-
mand for yearling and old ewes Is
reported. Some eve lambs arc Of
fercd for sale. LII Montana Il heavier
fall movement OF sheep and lambs
than last year Is Indicated with some
lambs going to market. Demand
for yearling and old ewes Is poor. In
Wyoming sheep arc in good flesh.
There Is a light demand for yearling
ewes and old ewes. as well rs for eve
lambs.
For the western range states gem
orally, sheep and lambs have moved
from Summer range III good condi-
ton. Winter feed prospects for sheep
are good. except IN Nevada. Idaho.
Oregon, Washington. California and
parts OF Texas. Demand ior yeaIling
and old ives Is generally light. with
more than the usual number Of eve
lambs going to market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Purebred Cattle Are
Sold at Page Auction

Page. n. D.. Oct. lS.-onc of the
finest lots Of cattle ever put upon the
auction block in North Dakota vent
On sale here when the second Hartley
STOCK Farm auction was opened. The
cattle offered for sale included as 81
the choice Aberdeen-Angus animals
Of the great Hartley herd.
Buyers were present from Iowa.
Illinois. Minnesota. South Dakota.
Canada and many parts Of North Da-
kota. despite . dri1xly rain which fc!l
throughout the forenoon.
Frank Hyland Of Devils Lake and
y. g. Krashel Of Harlan. Iowa. we're
the auctioneers.
There were 80 bulls In the sale and
IS females.
Included II the bulls offered were
Revolution Of Page 7th. Revolution
O Page 18th. Black Marshall 2lst.
Blackcap Baron and of Paee. Who
has been first prize bun wherever
sloWn TINS year: Revolution 79th,
VINO won the junior yearliue class at
several Canadian shows this yenr. and
= other bulls.
Among the females offered were
three cf the heiters imported within
the year from Scotland.
Kenneth Mc0regoe. manager Of the
farm. was II charge o. the sale. II
addition 70 tho cattle he sold 10
purebred Duroc Jersey hogs b. AUG.
5000 NH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
we Sheriffs Join in
Theft Investigation

Minot. N. D, Oct. l5.-Sheriff w.
E. slaybaugh Of Minot has joined
with Sheriff James scholl Of Nc
Henry county In investigating the
burglarizing Of the Muus Bros. store
at Granville. n miles east Of Minot.
Proprietors Of the store said that
they are checking On the loss which
was sustained q ! result OF the burg
larry, and they do not believe that Il
will be very large.
A cash register had been damaged,
but no money was taken. The safe
had not been tampered with.
Entrance TO the store was gained
through ! transom over ! rear door,
u was reported.
Sheriff elaybaugh took With him
to Granville his equipment Tor pho
tographing fingerprtnts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Animals for Purebred
Sale Get Inspection

Devils Lake. N. D.. oct. i5.-In-
spection Of animals to be consigned
to the purebred Livestock Sale to
b held here Wednesday. October
80. Will b. conducted entirely during
the present week. according to How
or Naher. president Of the Lake
Region Livestock Breeders associa.
tion which Is sponsoring the sale g
the second Of Its kind during the
present summer.
Four county agents and four
prominent breeders will complete the
inspection work. Mr.. Maher said,
each man judging in some county Ia
which he does not live. r. g. Pow.
ell, Nelson county agent. and oeoree
Calderwood Of Crary viii work In
Ramsey county: H. w. Hcrbisou,
Benson county agent. and Harvey
Copeland Of darske In Towner coun.
~: Stanley y. Morrill,. Ramsey
county Agent. en4 Ut -. Ietghtal q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
BUSINESS VOLUME
IN SEPTEMBER WAS
BELOW PAST total
Rush of Grain to Market Last
Month Responsible for I'm
usual Increase in Trade

The September review OF business
conditions III the ninth federal re-
serve district accounts for decreased
induces III that month, compared with
August, by tho theory that It was tho
carly grain movement thai caused
the abnormal increase III several bust
ness records during August.
During September the cash value Of
grains and potatoes marketed was
only 40 per cent as large as the esti-
mated value Of markctings III Sep
TENDER last year. in spite OF the high
CT prices prevailing.
In the first three weeks OF Scptcm-
Der, freight carloadines In the north
western district were 2 per cent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Haavig Gets Heavy
Sentences on Two
Dry Law Violations

New Rockford, N. D.. Oct. l5.-Mar-
tin Haavig was taken before Judge
Mcfarland in jamestown and plead
ed guilty to driving q q while he
was intoxicated, and to engaging In
the liquor traffic. For the first
charge he was given six months In
Jail. and a fine and costs amounting
to $50. For engaging In the liquor
traffic he was given 50 days In Jail,
q fine Of 420O and $50 costs. Haavig
Is from Wells county. and recently
while near this town he drove hts
car into n driven by Alex r. Laasch.
Both cars were damaged. but no one
was injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Ito Be Continued)

Michigan IN Nelson county, and Mr..
Mcdonald, Towner county agent, an.
r. B. Huffman Of Mtnnexaukan III
Benson county.
Senator Prank Hyland. who is
known throughout the state as a
prominent auctioneer. will cry tho
sale as he did the first which was
held in the spring.
About Is outstanding breeders In
the Lake region have consigned AMI
mails to the sale and those who de.
sire to receive lists Of the animals
entered and their pedigrecs will be
able to do 80 By writing Mr.. Nor
ril. Devils Lake, who states that
such lists will be available By Oct. Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

to him. Il anything went wrong he
would be unable to explain the act
that he now depended upon to clear
his path.
But the odds are with me-" he
encouraged himself. 1--WE got to
gamble"
Helen called him at 10 o'clock
to say she would meet him for
lunch. but that she could not stay
to attend . matinee.
When he saw her she showed
evidence OF being under q severe
strain.
I'VE will lunch in some quiet
place." he told her. 'and then I'll
drive you home. 1t will be good
for you to be out OF DOORS"
Helen welcomed the suggestion
OF driving back to Bramblewood.
but We mustn't be too long at
iunch." she pointed cut. "or I won't
have time to drive up. l promised
to be back by tea"
Tier information gave Brent i
new thought. He began to sct
on It at lunch by ordering dishes
that would require special prepare.
ton. Helen protested the delay
but Brent assured her he would
make up the time on the road.
But on the drive to Yonkers she
vas silent and pensive. Brent
hardened his heart to carry out
his plans. knowing that defeat for
him might well be behind her mood.
He too fell silent and they we're
only q short distance from Bran.
blewood when that which he had
planned occurred. Suddenly, and
without apparent reason. the car
lurched to one side OF the road.
Brent had allowed the front wheels
to strike q rut and had not at.
tempted to control 1t. This gave
him an opportunity to drive the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

this line would run, as they do on the
present coast line.
Accompanying Mr.. Budd on the
tour were w. r. Kenney, vice presi-
dent in charge Of traffic; C. o.
jerks. vice president in charge OF
operations; w. r. Smith Of Great
Falls, general superintendent of the
western district: A. +. Knights, su-
p~erintendent Of the Havrc district,
and r. A. McCandless. superintend-
ent Of the Minot district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

Minot. N. D, Oct. l5.-Burglars en-
tered the announccr's studio Of
KLPM. radio station on the roof Of
the Leland-parker hotel In NGinot and
stole property valued st about 80.
Glenn n. Parson Of the station ctaff.
notified police.
An electric pickup device Oft the
photograph equipment Of the radio
Was the most valuable pieco Of prop
erty stolen.
Considerable other equipment Of
the station was uumolested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
Movement of Breeding Ewes into State Not as Heavy as Last Year
4, l#{z innocent \! )! :! n! /. Cheat -: 50
o.
sR0cN 6lRlISsEc.|

/, car OF the road under pretense Of
getting Il righted.
It happened 20 quickly that
Helen had no time 70 realize what
Brent had done. She thought that
he had been careless but she did
not question IT. being IN accident
They came to : stop IN : weed.
grown depression 50 deep that
Brent was unable to get the cur
back on the road under its own
power.
"I'll have to 50 for help" he said
to Helen when finally hs appeared
to accept tho inevitable. "For.
tunately We are near Bramblewood.
They ought to be able to pull Us
out with the service car"
Helen started to climb 10 the
ground. "1'll walk with you" she
said.
III you don't mind.s Brent OBJ
jected quickly. I'D rather you
stayed Lere. I've some things II
the cal that ! shouldn't like to
leave unguarded. Besides. you are
p.ebably pretty badly shaken up.
Better wait here. DEAR"
Helen sank hack In the seat. She
was a bit unnerved and very tired.
The walk held no particular appeal
for her.
4 won't be long" Brent prom.
Used and started OF.
WHEN he reached Bramblewood
" he asked for Marks, and tolo
Ashe not to say In Mr.. Cunning.
hams presence who It was that
wanted to sec his attendant
Miss Ncllin and | have met with
. slight accident" be explained.
land ! wish to inquire II MI. Gun.
ningham's condition will permit
US to tell him Of It."
HE Is not very good. sir" Ashs
volunteered.
TOO bad" Brent said feelingly.
Try not to disturb him when you
send Marks down."
When Marks came . few min.
utes later Brent told him that his
car was ditched and asked him to
send someone to get It to Bramble
wood.
I'll 30 up and reassure Mr.. Gun.
ningham." he said. moving toward
the door.
"Please BE- careful Mr.. Brent.
Marks replied uneasily. "He has
been fretting about Miss Nellin.s
absence. II he thought anything
had happened to her
:" understand" Brent said. .
won't excite him."
But when he reached the sick
mans room he was. even without
words. . startling visitor. He had
left his hat downstairs and hts
graying hair was now wildly dis.
ordered.
With . jerk he had loosened his
tie. His coat was pulled on one
shoulder and ono cuff Of his shirt
vas hanging below his tugged.up
coatsleeve.
Altogether he was as disheveled
as he could make himself. He
burst into MI. Cunningham's room
with the abruptness Of = man who
had lost all hts self control.
The invalid. watching the door
for Helen's coming. sat up with !
start
Brent came on. staggering slight.
~. and c~lutching at his throat with
one hand while the other groped
for support on the mir.
quite close to the bed he stopped
and appeared to see the man upon
It for the first time since he had
entered the room. .
Mr.. Cunningham's face was a.
white as his pillow and his eyes
were horribly distended. .What Il
1T" he attempted to say. but there
nothing more than . croak to
Issue from his blue lips.
oh my Cod" Brent cried. a.
though the words had been wrung
from him In agony. Helen! Helen!
She has been killed."
Ito BE Continucdl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
rms ms HAPPENED

..S1E Iee,s uoUeIes..v
Ian. LEONARD BRENT. A chance
CHARLES NELIlN. who sejis
s.anxe .sesy. asses Hrs:s TO
..rr. Shortly .~fter.ard be tells
prsais< gives See paresas. Is i
AL, rr,nSrsiia Al
:.n,ssss.s. mi \. CUNNING
s,sxAsa ss4 .Sess ~ preof =
!. aaa ..A.a rrs. .s< sss.s Nsi.
Ia rss-l.s: sssv.s,.a,ss:. Hs's.
s..s. .se : .<- O., ss* s.i,,.
~. E,A Ennis ~. Ias - se
ssa,s s.,ss~. xssIxr' ~. ssIis
10 -. 80 -.
seos. IL an seat easxster's child
s,.x.s -afs.s ~..<ss. .ssese. tue
-. -. Hi1. =.
!" ~..I- ss- a,sAes !. sssii.;
! e1rr< - rH< LAKE as1
<a.s.xsnr - ~. tel. ss.,.s
sa1s .A. a.a - :. s,l-fs.hioses
Fearing Ksstsf. ~.nesrieas to
sn.ns. =, Nm fs- .e.+, ,, csR.
49, re - as,.k
ase ~ al~Asr.saar<-
j o'en'
.os'o"'
% 6oos
A tbs
maturing
nao an
-sa ZEN.
~ az N!epIoneo
- c0"a 70 New
- Ell oHs sne
.--a- 80 = - viii lin
- -s1: G-- S-s-: .e.sphonsi
. $500 .-.. 81. "a receive re
.--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15
TOMMY IN kits

London 1.-The English army is
Killed. Shorts have been adopted by
the army as a popular form OF scrv-
Ice dress. They arc cut SO as to al
10" about four inches to overlap the
top OF puttec. When the wearer sits
they do not get baggy at the knee in
the same way as trousers do. Hot
weather brought Oh this form Of
dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

For the first time III 26 years the
Egyptian gallery at the British Muse
um has been thoroughly refinishcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-15

.mlllcr than In the corresponding
weeks last year. the decrease being
caused almost entirely by a decrease
OF 81 per cent In loadings of grain.
Other business indicators show that
business in the district during Sep
TENDER continued in Il somewhat
larger volume than a year ago. Debts
70 individual accounts 1t II cities were
II per cent larger and the country
check clearingS index was S per cent
larger in September than In Septcm-
Der last year.
Building contracts and permits. lin
seed product shipments and postal re-
ceipts increased over last year. while
flour shipments and retail trade were
smaller than d year ago.
Farm income from the sale Of hogs
curing September was II per cen less
than income from this source in Sep
TENDER last year. Dairy income in
August was about the same as in Au-
gust Il year ago. Prices of wheat,
oats, rye. flax. eggs and potatoes we're
higher than a year n2o, and prices Of
corn. barley, cattle. calves. hogs,
lambs, ewes. butter and milk were
lower than a year ago.
The estimated September value of
important farm products marketed In
the district shows these comparisons:
1929 1928
Bread wheat. .$2l ISL 900 $50. O92 900
D1rln wheat. G,J48. 900 > J.O56, GOO
Rye .......... 2,44l 900 8.423. 900
Flax .....,.., G.Oi2. 900 10. 3G4 .OOO
New Britain herald., 1929-02-19

BIRDS OF MERCY-This s the first of the Looming amphibian planes which arc deagned as transport or ambulance planes for use by the United States Marines Corps taking>of at New York for Washington
 lntssnatioaal Nswesesl