davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
RECORD LISTING OF PASSENGERS BROUGHT
 SEWARD 0N WATSON

Breaking all records for this sea-
 son on incoming and westbound
 passenger listings, the s. S. Admiral
 Watson, of the Pacific Steamship
 company, Capt. c. c. Graham,
 commander, arrived in port this
 morning from the south. The res-
 ervations are given below
 An excellent voyage north from
 Seattle was enjoyed and about noon
 tndav the liner continued on the
 Westward.
 H'orr'o'r'--Mn'vir, crioehv r.. w Bullock. Rev. Michael J. Kinpen- brock. Ed. Eamuelson and three third class.
 Port ra1on-Tohn Thompson. Oscar Svar1in. Torfen Shendal. Hans Fndostad. Elmer J. Norman Harry Mormon. P. B. T7n~slev. Iohn fFan. Charles Ball John Token Stanlev Arneson, Arthur Anderson Werner Johnson, Isaac Husfloen. Tim Wester. Al Anderson, Paul Grando,ist, Harold Johnson, An ton Johnson. John Bardal, Peter Borman. Wm. Bender, Lance Jac- obson, Arthur C. Norman, Vim. Scott Frank Brooks, Theo West, Alfred Johnson, Gust Paro, Hubert V. Tromp, William Peck, Bill Peck, Ed Collins, Ed A. Johnson, Jack Robertson, Wn Ecklund, Julius Carlson, Carl E. Johnson, Mrs. c 2. Johnson. Marvin Larson, John Maars, Carl Johnson, Jr., Gene 
 Seldovia-Meta Anderson, Theo. John Hartland, Pete L. F. Troy, K. Armstrong, Tom We t, w. A. Estus, Mrs. w. A. EsJus, s. A. Estus, Mrs. Robert Mrs. E. H. Mason, Chas. l Hamley. Marjory Murras, Mrs. s. W. Lindgren, Benjamin Lindgren, Herman Lindgren, Florence Mur- 'ah, and one third class.
 Kukak-Margarete Braley, Ethel Bralev, Mrs. c. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Lena Wilson. Hazel L. I<ilson, Inez N. Kilson. Blanche Sieners, Mae
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All water wheels and water motors must be discontinued from the line of the Seward Water Sup- ply except the wheel at the Sew ard Gateway. This is safety measure and you must observe it.
 H. V. HOBEN
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

LOS ANGELES, Miss Joyzeile Joynler, who beat the field in race from the winter atmosphere ot the Los Angeles County Park, where they started on toboggans and srowshoes, to the semi -tropi- cal pool at Arrowhead Hot Springs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
CONTROL IS SOLUTION

WASHINGTON, April, 2, (P)-- The control of the liquor problem by states is the solution of the liu- uid problem which is suggested by the association against prohibl- ton in pamplet report which has been issued called, Scandals of enforcement"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
PLANS TREATIES

BELGRADE. April 3. (P)-King Alexander's dictatorship has made plans for the conclusion of com mercial treaties with Bulgaria, Tur- key, Rumania and Spain. A friend ly foreign policy marks the regime.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
D. A. R. FORM CHAPTER

YOKOHAMA, April 3, (P- Daughters of the American Re- volution, who happened to be pas sengers on a world cruise aboard the Belgianland, formed a special cruise chapter of the organiza- tion. They claim it is unique.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03
THREE ARE PINCHED

CHICAGO, April 2, (P-The De- troit police have arrested three men who are believed to possess information regarding the mur- der of the seven Moran gangsters in Chicago recently. The men are Sydney Lipkin, Morris Bambrg and Louis Pelange.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

THE NEW COLUMBik, PORTa. sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schai. erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

EASTMAN KODaks AND PHO. TOGRApHTC SUPPLIES. Schaller ers Alaska Shop,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

Try Sheaffers ink. SCifAGLER ER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-03

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska ShOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
|. REAV2G ALxSxzIl N

Il don't know how you guessed it"
CRYSTAL sobbed. But I did it for
Pablo. ! hadn't left note for Faith
ana BOD. saying I was going away
70 work IN some other city, and sud-
denly had an awful picture CT l3ob's
ferreting out the truth about Pablo,
and putting the police on his trail. I
couldn't bear that. I'd been reading
N the papers about the jefferson
girls being kidnapped, and the whole
crazy plan came to me in flash. I
thought II Bob got q ransom letter
the first thing Tuesday morning he
wouldn't bother with Pablo any more
He'd know Pablo couldn't have done
Y. because he was on his way to
Mexlco-nowhere near Beamish.''
Z see," Harry Blaine agreed.
gravely.
go on-hate mel" Crystal cried
historically. But did fix it so that
Bob ran no risk Of losing the $4,000.
But I know that doesn't count! I'm
the wtckedest girl in the world. and
Ill pay for my sin with everlasting
disgrace"
Hush, Crystal!" the boy COM
manded, almost sternly. ~ want tn
think . minute"
Crystal stared at the reporter in
m agony OF suspense during the long
minute Of silence. In the light Of
the fire his grave young face looked
oddly mature and wise, almost hand
some s. As II that mattered. Cry
1tal reprOached herself. Rllt how
thick and fine his light-brown hair
was. She wanted to touch 1t !.
And how kind and steady and intelli-
gent his grey eyes were
! Crystal" The girl started and
blushed; ashamed Of how far her
thoughts had strayed from her own
wickedness. "How did you hurt your
self?"
Crystals eyes fell. and she could
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
:: IRlBCNE,S PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES ::
G.0M HOOVER III IA:
N4Latjn America

Editors Note: The question OF
tariff runs deep In our relations
with South America. Rodney
butcher. correspondent for the
Bismarck Tribune and NEA Serv-
Ice, who toured South America
with the Hoover party, describes
the tariff situation In this inter-
esting article Of his series on
Latin American lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Inc.)
washington, Feb. 9.-Latin America
has taken tariff lessons from the
United States. Her republics have
built up tariff walls which compare
favorably in height with our own.
Nevertheless the percentage OF
their goods which enter our ports free
OF duty Is much greater than the
duty-free percentage of our exports to
them. The reason is that we buy
their raw materials and sell to them
our manufactured products.
OF course the higher the duties
the greater the restriction of trade.
Our manufacturers often complain at
South American tariff barriers, but
IN view Of our own policy the most
the United States government can ask
anywhere is an even break.
Our policy has been to obtain most
favored nation treaties or similar
agreements assuring us Of an equal
chance with European nations in
Latin American markets. We don't
negotiate reciprocity treaties or swap
favors.
Latin American republics have it
in their power to damage the United
States by according preferential tar
Ills to European products, but that
Is rather unlikely because most of
them look to us for their big export
market and their exports are now SO
often duty free. Their tariff policies
are also tempered by realization that
their exchanges, so important to their
economic welfare, are affected by in
ternational trade balances.
Meanwhile, manufactured goods
from the United States sell at high |
prices all through Latin America and
we have continued. thus far, to
strengthen our position in her import |
trade. Despite high tariffs. the we'll |
to-do Latin Americans tend to favor |
the imported article whenever it is
superior to the domestic product,
+ X X
Nearly everywhere the primary
purpose Of tariffs is revenue. Infant
industries are developing, especially in
argentina and Brazil, but the GUS
toms revenues are vitality important
throughout the Latin republics. The
question Of the benefits OF this condi-
ton Is arguable. It is far easier for
. government: much simpler than
establishing tax administration and
also less arduous on the bulk of the
people. The same argument is used
to justify taxes.
On the other hand, an increase In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

feel the hot blood throb in her
cheeks.
For a long time I didn't realize
that the police would be searching
FOR my kidnappers, might arrest in
nocent men," she said. when did
l Tried to make myself leave here and
60 back to Stanton and confess. But
l dldn't have the courage. I tried
ana tried to think Of some wav oft
and then it came to me suddenly that
II said I was unconscious most IF
the time after-after I was kidnapped,
ana mad not seen the face of the man
VINO did it, the police wouldn't have
any cleWs to work on, and could not
make the arrest. You see, I couldn't
identity anyone-could II" she con-
GUIDED, with piteous appeal.
Harry Blaine stared at the girl for
q long moment. Then in an odd
husky voice he asked: "You really
LOOK a chance on killing yourself SO
tnat no one could be charged with
your kidnapping?"
i couldn't think of any other way,"
crystal protested. II didn't want IA
nurt myself. I've always been an
awlul coward-And now--all that
pain was wasted. I've got to face
everyone-Youll tell the police for
me, won't you. Harry? You won't
Jet them-oh. I hadn't realized! ri
oe arrested, won't I? Will they send
me 20 prison, Harry? Oh-h-hI'
Inc reporter seized her frantic
hands, held them in a fierce grin
do you think I'm going to let yo,,
ruin your life Crystal?" he de-
manded In q voice harsh with emo
ton. Listen to me! You were kid
mapped. Do you understand? You
leave the story to me. ri get vol,
out OF this"
NEXT: Partners in a new crime.
(COpYriQht 1000 MIA co..,;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

amount OF manufactured import.
from abroad tends to raise the do.
nestle standards of living.
All the Latin American countries
are trying to advance in domestic pro-
duction beyond the raw material
stage. Some Of them progress very
slowly, even though the protective
motive may have been distinctly sec
ondary, encourage industrial develop
ment.
Naturally they begin manufacture
ing with the rev materials available.
The Argentine, great cattle and hides
| country, once bought several millions
| OF dollars worth Of American shoes
each year. Now it buys virtuf .ly none
and makes its own. The governments
prefer native owned plants, but would
far rather the people bought products
OF American factories erected within
their borders than mere imported
goods.
Whenever employment Is provided
for native citizens through importa-
ton of unfinished products the fact
and the fact that tariffs are often
assessed on weight, including contain
ers, has resulted in more expectation
In bulk. One American bed company,
with large west coast business, has
greatly increased sales by separate
shipments OF parts
The method means more work on
both ends, but it provides employ
ment for native workers and thus the
finished beds can be sold consider
ably cheaper than under the previous
process OF shipment. One notes espe-
cially an increasing amount of assem-
bling. after this fashion, in Brazil and !
not only in automobiles |
and beds but in various other ar
ticles.
Some imports are dutiable in one
country and free in another. Some
times such commodity is a raw ma
terial here and competitive raw
there.
Most Latin American complaints
against our tariffs have come from
as her raw materials are
often competitive with ours. But the
relative levels of duties on her stuff
acre and ours there appear to run
about even, despite the difficulty of
Judging tariff relatively.
Hoover has taken the position tina.
'ur heavy purchases in European
tlffen European buying power, thus
enabling Argentina to maintain her
zig European markets; he believes
hat disposes of the complaint that
We sell to Argentina so much more
han we buy from her.
AS far as this writer can gather.
he things the Argentinian has most
esented are what they have consid-
red Coolidge's boosts for political
purposes under the flexible tariff pro-
'ision, unwarranted prying into Ar
'entine affairs by our tariff experts,
nd an unfair and hypocritical habit
I declaring unnecessary sanitary en-
,argoeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

NEXT: Partners in a new crime.
Wopyrlght, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-09

iiutter Of fans. In the rush up the
gallery stairs three ladies tainted
from the heat and pressure. Appear
ing On the portico 70 take the solemn
oetn, General Taylor saluted thee
near MN With N air Of fraukness
Inere were special sales Of wines
wnite the Sons Of Temperance
marched q the procession. There
- . faffle ct Apollo han az = Gee
g superb dneaing plGtclSv "a "a
nave heen mado exueo6l1y ~ IL
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

League meeting in New York, an
nounced that overtures for the ser.
vices Of the Boston third sacker
were definitely "off.p
The Braves are said to have
wanted players for Bell, whereas
the Cubs were willing to give his
value in cash, but felt they had
turned loose enough players in the
deal for Rogers Hornsby.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
ZARD COACH GIVES DEMPSEY NEW IDEAS

American Zone competition. But If
the United States plays France again
in the finals they will help out il
wanted" according to Hunter.
Hunter made the announcement in
the belief that big Bill' would be
reinstated by the U. 8. L. T. A.,
meeting in Boston today. He said
he and Tilden would keep in trim by
participating in tournaments in
France and England.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Tilden and Hunter
Will Tour Europe

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--William +.
Tilden and Frank Hunter, who won
the tennis doubles championship Of
the world for the United States two
years ago. plan to tour Europe again
this summer while the younger
American PLAYERS compete in the
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
NOVEL GOLF LAYOUT

Members Of the Maryland Cour
try Club are kept busy during the
indoor season by a golf course"
which consists Of large net equip.
ped with nine pockets Of about
eight inches in diameter. This is
hung from the wall, enabling the
players to practice their niblicls
ghnfE
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Cubs Give Up Quest
For Bell, of Braves

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Local base
ball fans who had hoped to see
Lester Bell, of the Boston Braves,
in a Cub uniform this season, had
their hopes blasted today when
President William L. Veeck, back
home from attending the National
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

which the boy is naturally great,
For instance, If a youth comes up
for football and has natural speed
and the knack of lodging when he
runs with the kall, it is waste of
time to increase that speed or his
ability to evade oncoming tacklers.
Nature and the boys natural de-
velopment will take. care of that.
but each athlete has some weak.
ness and the big thing to do is to
find that weakness, or the assort-
ment of weaknesses, and drill him
in those. II he is football player
who can run speedily and success
fully. the chances are that he is
not so good at tackling or at furR-
ishing interference or in catching
punts or forward passes.
"That's where the trainer
comes in; that's when 1t is
obvious to him exactly what
that boy needs to round out his
ability. So the teacher should
concentrate on these faults"
Some sprinters are naturally per-
feet in their getaway with the gun,
others are not. Some know the art
of a hurricane finish while others
lack it. There's no sense in a trainer
teaching a boy how to get away from
the starting line If that boy is like a
rifle shot in his getaway. Therefore,
the trainer should study the boy
actions from start to finish, find the
fault somewhere along the line and
work on that so as to perfect the boy
as a runner.
"In pugilism some men are natural
isluggers, others are boxers. The
slugger carries dynamite in his
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
ROBERT son
LOOKS FOR
FRAILT TIES
BY Jack Dempsey
ner Heavyweight Champion of
World

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb.
8.-Lawson Robertson, athletic
director at the University of
Pennsylvania, and one of the
most famous tutors in the
world, has belief which he
thinks all athletes should
adopt for themselves.
Neither the pupil nor the
teacher should spend much time in
trying to school a youngster in
some form of athletic endeavor in
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

hands because nature made him that
way. Thus It is not necessary to
teach him how to deal out bone
crushing punches. He can do that
instinctively. In his training he
need not spend much time building
I'M the power Of his blows because
the power already Is there.
'Few sluggers ever were good
defensively. But they could
have been a whole lot better II
they had trained to overcome
that failing instead Of spending
most of their time trying to gen.
crate more power In their blows.
ION the other hand, some ring
men are natural boxers. AS soor
as they have acquired the neces
sary technique they should pay
only slight heed thereafter to theil
boxing. It's natural with them
they need only enough practice t
keep the muscles tuned right.
But because they are lacking iT
a powerful punch they should de
vote their energies to increasing iti
power. They should train to hi
with knockout force.
"The whole theory of training, al
view it, is for man to concen
trate on overcoming his weak
nesses. or in developing some trail
with which nature did not richly
endow him. He should not--as
most men do, despite the illogica
element of it-bend his energies ir
the rather useless and time.wastine
procedure of perfecting himself ii
something at which he already Ii
perfect"
Copyright 1929. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-02-08

The same fine cigar that enjoyed
leadership ON the Pacific Coast.
at 2 for25f. Now nationally famous
at Zoe. 9o~WAEe MmD1ok/
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-13
ICE WELL is LATEST
IDEA ON MILK STORAGE

Ice wells for cooling and storing
milk and cream may be satisfactory
solution Of the cooling system prob
lem on many Minnesota dairy farms,
says DIR. C. H. Eckles, chief of the
dairy division, University Farm, st.
Paul, after seeing the equipment used
and reviewing the results of a un-
ique experiment carried on during the
past summer by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture at its dairy field
station at Mandan, North Dakota.
The ice well refrigerator consists
primarily of a pit in the ground, in
which a large, solid cake of ice is
formed by running small quantity of
water into the hole daily during
freezing weather. At Mandan last
winter, pit was dug eight feet
square and nine and one-half feet
deep. The sides were boarded up
with cheap lumber, and the bottom
covered to a depth of one and one
half feet with coarse gravel to insure
good drainage. A small house was
erected over the pit. Starting in jan
uary, small quantity of water, two
to four gallons, was run into the pit
each day during freezing weather,
and by the end of February there
was a solid cake of ice in the pit,
eight feet square and six and one
half feet deep.
Storage of cream was started May
25, and continued throughout the
summer. By September 1, after a
storage period of SO days, there were
still So cubic feet of ice left of the
416 cubic feet in the original block
Cream stored in this ice well was
kept in a perfectly sweet condition
for IA days during July, the hottest
part of the summer. Meat, fruit, and
vegetables, as well as milk and cream
were stored in the pit and kept per-
fectly.
Due to the similarity of tempera.
ture conditions between Minnesota
and North Dakota, DR.. Eckles be.
ieves his plan has great possibilities
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-13
NEW LIVESTOCK AND
GRAIN CORPORATIONS
GET UNDER HEADWAY

President A. j. Olson of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation at
tended the Chicago meeting for the
setting up of a livestock marketing
organization under the Federal Farm
Board, and returned to his home
state with the conviction that a signi-
ficant forward step had been taken.
At the same time the Farmers
National Grain Corporation, nation
wide company established by the
board to serve the farmer-owned
grain co-operatives of the country
and be owned by them, perfected its
organization and the Farm Board an
nounced plan that fixes a minimum
advance for grain that is even higher
than was expected.
"The Chicago meetings were at
tended by business-like bodies of men
who worked without friction-in a
strictly, orderly way for an orderly
marketing program" says Mr.. Olson.
If farmer-owned or controlled mark
citing agencies will work harmonious
ly with the National Grain Corpora
ton, and l believe they can and will,
there will be good prospect of sue
cess all along the line.
SIN this matter of price fixing the
corporation has gone farther and
done more than most people thought
likely at this time. Not only will it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-11-13
STORAGE ROOM NEEDED
IN MODERN BASEMENT

Fruits and vegetables are still as
old fashioned as ever in their require
ments for successful storage and
modern easements with furnaces are
often too warm and dry for best re-
suits. Because of this, it is fire.
quently advisable to construct a
special room or cellar in the base
ment for holding the fruits and We
getables.
H. B. White, agricultural engineer
at University Farm, St. Paul, points
out that unless considerable laundry
work is done there, the basement with
a furnace is apt to prove too dry for
certain crops, while unless the furn-
ace has considerable insulation, it
may also be too warm. Ditferent
kinds of fruits and vegetables vary
somewhat in their storage require
metns. For instance, onions require
cool storage, while pumpkins and
squashes keep best in a dry place
BUT somewhat warmer than onions
apples, cabbage, and potatoes re-
quire moisture but should be kept
cool. Roots such as beets, carrots,
and turnips should have a more moist
location.
However, storage cellar can be
built in the modern basement which
will meet all the requirements fairly
satisfactorily. Mr.. White suggests
that corner room is usually the
simplest location and recommends that
the wall be double-boarded in order
to prevent it becoming to warm. A
north window, he says, generally
proves most satisfactory. The place
may have only a dirt floor which
will prove very satisfactory, except
that it is not so easy to clean out as
one having a concrete floor. In case
the concrete floor is used, it shoulG
be wet down frequently to keep il
moist. Mr.. White also recommend
getting a thermometer and using il
to check up on the temperature main.
| tanned in the storage room.