davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,

LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE.
 ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How ard L. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary M Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6054, for land embraced m Forest List I8-4S, H. E. s. No. 1855, U. s. Survey No. TITS, from which Corner No. \ U. s. l.. M. Mo- 62 bears M 430 24' Al" F. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterly side 0f Kenai Lake, con- taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 21' l25" N. Longitude 149o 22' IS" wv. and Iit is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, AL aska, within period of pubIica ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued ,. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January N s, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
DEBATE ON PROHIBITION

NEW YORK, Dec, 2, (RI-Dr Clarence True Wilson and E. Clem- ens Horst, wealthy Californian, de- bated ITS prohibition a success?" Pr Wilson declared that prohibi- tion was the cause of American prosperity MT. Horst declared that drys had merely placed upon the books a law which had resulted disastrously.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
SUES FILM COMPANIES

NEW YORK, Dec, 2, (P,-The great Lester, we'll known ventrilo- quist of many years ago, has filed suit for $25O,OOO against the Sono Art Productions, World Wide Films and others for including in their press agent writeup that Ben Hechts, the Great Gabbo" was based upon facts
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Christ Folberg. section worker. is a patient at the government hospi- tal at Anchorage. under treatment for a broken bone in his foot, the result of an accident on Moose creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Quartz mining operations in the Girdwood district will be carried on turnout the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

KLEANBORE ON-CORROSTVF RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Join Urbach t. Nalade'S CERCE- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read book.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

soft conditions of the ground it was found impossible to take the gear In until the winter freeze. in the mean time the crew cut tim bers for roads, constructed trails and made all ready for the winter work.
 To 6uiiu Bridge
 The work of freighting the ma. chinery was halted only when. a short time ago. the Boring River was reached, where a bridge would be necessary for crossing. The material for the structure is now on location. and in the early spring workmen will bridge the stream. The ontf. ls now two and one-half miles from the driIl- ing site and in two or ihres weeks after the start of spring work, will be on the field ready for opera ton. z
 MT. rlynn recently put the, road problem before the Territorial Road Commission, and requested that hey construct the Bering River bridge and short distance Fof road to the field under develop. ment. This was found by the Commission to be ufiadvisable at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
FLOOD TERRORS REPLACES COL D EUROPEAN WAVE.
Danube River and Tribu- taries Break Over Banks
 Heavy Toll Expected

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Flood ter TOTS have replaced the rigors of bitter cold over a large part of Europe.
 It is feared that when the toll of inundaticns is complete, it will equal or surpass that of the cold.
 The Danube River and tribu- taries have swelled over the banks and forced many from homes.
 The melting snow and ice has caused disastrous floods in Mace ionia and Thrace. Storms off the Spanish Coast have done serious damage to the fishing fleet of Spain which until now had escaped the general European cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

1900 miles of such line was laid at a cost of 5000 per mile and to cause the oil to flow, several
 score of pumping stations are maintained. It oftimes costs over
 S1O0,0G0 to cr1il the big wells in the south, he explained. To reach oil sands depths of 5000 to 5,000 feet are not uncommon. All theso costly factors are missing from the Katalla district, he said. Fiv1 thousand dollars to $7,G00 will drll ! the average well in the field, after the gear is on the ground Pipe
 line costs are small, due to short i distances. This. said MT. Flynn enables the producer to drill g
 score of wells, if need be, and de liver the crude oil to the beach a ia much less figure than in tn, i South.
 1 The wells of the area. while
 they are not expected to be 1000
 barrel gushers, are almost certain
 to be moderate producers, Thi! has been proved a score of iimal i by the wells already down. ant
 from which oil is being pumpe.
 every day, refined and sold oi ] the markets to the westward, Nil
 Flynn said.
 i At this time MT. Flynn has twt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

where he is to start actual drill ing in the spring.
 Mir Flynn arrived in Juneau on the Alameda. He is leaving to. day on the Admiral Rogers for Eastern States.
 zz wells
 In the Katalla region there are at this time 22 wells that have beel drilled oyer a period of 20 years. Of s..e number. none have iprned out clusters" or failures. All have brought in oil in varying quantities. and several are now supplying crude oil to a refinery located in the field. and are mak- ing money for the owners. accord. ing to MT. Flynn
 On February %, 1920, the Fed eral oil and gas leasing law came into effect On the same day Flynn staked oil claims, that he had prospected and explored he fore. in the Kataila field. On the strength of favorable prospects MT Flynn obtained Chicago capi. tai Drilling g machinery was brought north last August, and near the mouth of Bering River. was lightered ashore. Due to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
this time on account of funds and other contingencies.
 Bright Prospects

this time on account of funds and other contingencies.
 Bright Prospects
 Speaking of the bright pros- poets for the Katalla field, MT. Flynn said that the oil was there. "AlI that is needed is interested capital to develop the field on q large scale"
 The proauclng stratum in the field. he explained is at depth of approximately 900 feet. which depth, he added, is extremely sha-- low when compared to other pro ducing areas. Oil depth can be reached in the katalla field in about 30 days by the average out fit. This short drilling time is due to the fact that the conditions are nearly perfect for fast drilling
 From the field the oil can be carried by gravity pipe line te steamer anchorage seven miles distant at a nominal cost. Producing Conditions l Comparing the actual producing conditions of the Katalla field tc others, MT. Flynn said that usually 1t was found necessary to pipe the crude oil for several hundred miles to rail .or water transportation. Al a large producing field in Bolivia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19

camps in the Katalla district. Sev- eIal experienced oil drilling men are working now and expert drill- CTS will arrive in early spring.
 Mir Flynn will visit his home in Hartford, Connecticut, when in the East, and will confer with capital ists in Chicago before returning north in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
TIE7E RIVER
 0vERFL0WlNG
Five Thousand Houses Are
 Under Water -25,0 ,000 Persons Homeless

$40 PAULO, Brazil. Feb. 19.- The Tiete River, i'll the heart of Brazil's coffee growing district. is experiencing the worst flood in 40 years. It has overflowed the banks for several miles and 5000 houses are under water.
 Twenty five thousand persons are homeless.
 " Heavy losses are expected
 Subscribe 10 The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
Coolidge Has No Decision
 As to Future

WASHINGTON. Feb. D. President Coolidge has not yet arrived at a decision as to his occupation after his retirement from office. He has been approached by sey- eral persons with proposals that he write syndicated ar ticles fer newspapers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-19
kATALLA OH. FIELD WILL
 CROW;FLYNN
C Ceorge Flynn on Way South Will Start :.
 Drilling m Spring

~Tne day is pot far off when
 Alaska will be one of the big oil
 producing countries of the world No laymar Of the industry. or over enthused optimist, is author of the statement, but George Flynn, oil man for 40 years, made the rre- diction today when speaking of the Katalla field near cordoya- He followed, by explaining that the conditions that constitute sue cessful oil producing area are to be found in the Katalla region,
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
FARMERS MOVE IN APRIL
Favorite Month for State Agrieuitur'
 ists

April is the favorite moving month for Connecticut farmers, according to the report of the United States census bureau.
 Changes of farms in Connecticut in April equal 25.9 per cent of the total changes for the year in the State. October is next with 12.4 per cent of the changes, and March third with 1I.4 per cent. The lowest mum Der of changes in the State takes place in August-only ? per cent of the total.
 The census bureau report gives the movement of tenant farmers only. but it is well-known fact that the movement of owners tends to correspond in time with that of ten ants inasmuch as changes of farms must be made at the time the farms become vacant, the census bureau states.
 January leads in the changes of farms by tenants in the country as a whole, with 2s.7 per cent of the total. March close behind with 24.1 per cent. July ranks lowest in changes the country at large with only l.2 per cent of the total.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
DISTRIBUTION CENSUS
Trade Numbers in Connecticut in Ma
 tional Census

The first national census of distri- button ever undertaken by any coun- try, to be part of the national cen sus beginning the first of next April, will include very thorough study and analysis of the trade distribution in Connecticut, according to plans now being drawn up by the depart ment of commerce.
 The experience obtained in the pre- vious partial censuses of distribution taken by the census bureau in eleven cities in 1927, the trial census of in- dustrial purchases in Cleveland in 1928, and the food distribution cen sus now being conducted in Louisvil- le. Kentucky, will be utilized in formulating plans for the nationwide distribution census. 1t may be ex- pected to furnish data on wholesale and retail volume of business by To- calities and by trades in Connecticut as we'll as information on the number of outlets for specific lines of mer- chandise by kind and volume of busi- ness, which should provide a signifi- cant indication of the market for par ticular products.
 As the lack of sales records in many cases may be expected to limit the detail in which the distribution of individual products can be covered, the information obtained on the vol ume of business by classes of com modities may be supplemented with detailed information from selected dealers on individual commodities and lines.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
"Chet" Irwin, Golf
 Pro. to Join Benedicts
I IFEFfY

Chester NJ. Sfs" Irwin, golf pro at the Putnant8Country Club, is to join the ranks of the benedicts. MT. Irwin came to Putnam March goth. It was on Friday, but his coming was not unlucky for the professional
 Since arriving in Putnam Mir. IT, win met Miss Dorothy B. Hamilton of Danielson. Last Saturday evening the engagement of Mir. Irwin and Miss Hamilton. who is n daughter of Mrs. A. $. Martin, Academy street, Dam ielson, was announced.
 Mir. Irwin is a native of Pawtucket. He has had an extensive career in golf since he received his start as n caddy at the Pawtucket Golf Club. He has held the junior championship of Rhode Island, and has been engaged at some of the finest golf clubs in the north and south. He came to Put nam from New Britain, after q win ter as head of an indoors golf school, where he gave over 800 lessons during the season.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
Abandoned Campfire
 Sets Woods Ablaze

Bey campers from the Y. NJ. C. A. camp on the shore of Crystal Lake, Eastford. hiked to Biglow Hollow, Union. last week. They remained over night in a hunting and fishing lodge on the shore Of the pond. Tues day morning, it is alleged, they let the spot without extinguishinR their campfre. Edgar F. Curtis, 20, Of southington, counselor at the camp, who was in charge of the boys, was fined si and costs by Justice Paul Rizner of Union for starting the Rigner of Union for starting the campfire without permission.
 Alter the departure of the camp CTS the campfire set the woods on fire and burned for three days, al- though confined to an acre ef timber land The fire was finally extinguish- ed last Thursday afternoon. The damage was not great.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
AUTO MISHAPs KILL 10
 IN WEEK ENDING JULY "a

Ten persons were killed in an equal number of automobile accidents dur ing the week ending July Ia, accord ing to the weekly summary issued by the state motcr vehicle department. During the same period there was a total of 469 accidents in the state, compared with 533 for the cores bonding week a year ago. Since the beginning of the year, there have been l97 crash fatalities in the state a decrease of eight from the eompara' tive figure for 1928.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
GRANT SALES GAIN
Shows General Prosperity Through.
 out United States


 June sales figures for the W. T. Grant Company, showing n gain oi 23.09rs. indicate state of general prosperity, officials of the company state. With one less business day in June 1929 than June 1928, this gain points to. condition above the average.
 The eastern southern states are making strong "come-back this year with every indication CT con sinued business activity according to the Grant report. New England IS showing consistent improvement, while the Eastern and Midwestern states are maintaining their general up curve.
 w. T. Grant Company sales figures for June, in detail re;-For the "samau gtere. that is stares open over a full year. the June 1929 sales were S4.03l ,SS742 as compared with June 1928 figures of S3,837,. 974.31, gain of si93.913.11 oi 5.05@. For the first six months of 1929 the sales in the same" stores aggregated S20,9t2,7SS.S3 as com pared with i92S's six months tigure' of sf9,67t ,206.31,--a gain of Si,24l 5S2.32 or 6.3fss.
 Fer An stores. including all new stores the June 1929 total sales were S5,37A, i7S.5S, as compared witt June 1928 figures of S4,365, ,S47s1 gain cf $1 ,00s, s,330.77 or 23.09fe For the first six months of 1929 ths aggregate figures were S26,S7l,ll7 d7, as compared with 1928 sales fol the same period of $21 ,290. .916.S0- gain of s5,5s0, BOOST, or 26.20so
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
In the Churches
Methedi.t Church Note.

Rev. John F. Duxbury, Pastor.
 10.40 Sunday morning service.
 12.O0 Sunday School.
 The Semper Paratis class held it's monthly meeting ss ReselaTd Park Monday evening. A picnic supper was served and very pleasant evening enjoyed.
 The lower rooms of the church have been redecornted and present very pleasing appearance. In order that all can see these rooms in their new dress, plans are being made for a supper to be served early in the fall. Tickets will soon be on sale and the proceeds will go towards paying for the alterations.
 Next Sunday will be the last ses. sion of the Sunday school until Sep tember i. no sessions to be held dur. ing August.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
RETURNS FROM AUTO TRIP
 ON CAPE BRETON. N. s.

Edward Fl. Burt returned last Thursday evening from a two weeks trip on Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. With Mrs. Burt he left Boston on the Yarmouth boat taking their Ford automobile. They toured the Ana polls Valley and north on Cape Bret on to Sydney. Mrs. Burt brought her husband back as far as Truro where he tcok the train back to Yarmouth, she remaining for longer visit.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
CHORAL SOCIETY HOLDS
 OUTING AND CLAM BAKE

The Choral Society of St. Mary's church, with the trustees, collectors and scxtons as guests, approximately eighty in all, went to Frank Hopkins pavilion, Providence pike, Sunday, and had shore dinner and outing. Two pastors were present, Rev. U. e Bellerose and his assistant, Rev. Ernest Boileau. Father Casey is at the Boy Scouts camp.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
PUTNAM PATROLMAN AND
 WIFE ON TRIP TO CANADA

Patrolman Benoni. (Bill) Durand and Mrs. Durand, with his brother and wife of Hartford, are on their way home from a motor trip to Mag ara Falls and Canada. While in Ca- nada they stopped in several places Co visit relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
Salvation Army

Captain and Mrs. c. Anderson in
 charge At II n. m. Holiness meeting; i2 m, Sunday School; 6.l5 p. m. Saliva tion meeting.
 Week nights, Wednesday and Fri day at s D. m.
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25

" The Putnam Patriot is On Ssis Thursday Afterne sbs Al the
 Following Piseess Putnam News Co.,, Union St. Donahue's Store, Main St. United Cigar Store. Front St he Maheu Variety Store, Prov idence Street. '. TrouDalos, Fruit and Confcc- tionery Store. Providence St Thursday Evening Ii May Be ob
 .sizsa At rhe Thompson Post Office. Arsene Frappier's Barber Shop. North Grosvenordale. srosvenordale Post Office. ouville's Store, No. Grosveno, iale.
 I. J. Renney. Mechanicsvills l'Neil's Drug Store, Dayvilis enwe's. Danielson. pomfret Post Office. 1.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
A. NJ. E. Mission Notes

bJ Railroad street Rev. Mrs. Zoe A. Walters in Charge l,30 Church School.
 7.30 Evening worship. Subject, "A Continual Allowance. " There was a good attendance at the evening worship last Sunday. All are welcome.
 Special music will be rendered Au- gust 4, at o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Vincent MeEvoy returned Saturday from the U. s. hospital at Newport, R. l.. where he has been under treat ment for several months. The over seas veteran speaks in highest praise of the Newport institution.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
Bap,is, Church Notes

Rev. Henry E. Hodge. Pastor Thursday, 7.30, Prayer meeting. s'The Messages to the Seven Church es.
 Sunday, i0.30 Worship. Sermon, Applying Our Religion to Daily Liv- ing"
 12, Church School.
 [, Worship. Sermon, "The Happi- est Life"
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
s.. Mary. Church Note.

Rev. Ulderic O. Bellerose, pastor. Rev. Ernest ]. Boileau, Rev. Joseph Casey, curates.
 Masses are celebrated on Sundays the following hours; o'clock, 8 O. clock, 9.i5 o'clock and 10.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
St. Philip. Church Note. (Epi.eopal)

Rev. F. P Wright. Rector. 9th Sunday after Trinity. Services. 500 a. m. Holy communion. 9.30 a. m.. Morning prayer and ser mon.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25

Many of the brlm styles women are asking for - split brims, d r a p e d b ri m s, moulded brims, side pleat brims.
 Trimmings of ap- pliqued self mater ial. stitchery, dis tinctive twists of grosgrain ribbqn, tailored bows, etc. Light as thistle down straw braid hats, with gros- grain trimming.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
\. THE BUGBEE CORPORATION Sg DEPARTMENT STORE GROWING ON
 ESTABLISHED looo VALUE
WHITE HATS
Felt or Straw

Now, just out of their boxes, to meet the demand for WHITE which grows and grows as the season advances.
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25
-

Entered as Second Glass Matter at the PostoiiIce at Putnam, Conn, ae- ,cordine to the Act of Congress. Single Copies Five Cents
 Payable in Advance Subscription Price $2.00 per Year
Putnam patriot., 1929-07-25

Head sizes 21 to 23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Women S Bridge
Series Will Be
Starred Monday

The first luncheon bridge of the
women's bridge tournament of the
Meridian Hills County Club will be
held at the club. house Monday.
Lunch will be served at / p. m. A
bonus of $50 points will be given to-
all who arrive on time.
Any additional members who wish
to make reservations should do SO
before Monday with Mesdames
Frank c. Olive, w. E. Henkel or
C. E. Collins.
Those who have made reservations
are:
Mesdames George S. Olive, Frank G.
Olive, w. E. Henkel. G. E. Collins, C. H.
Beckett Ralph L. Flood, Howard Painter,
Robert P. Alexander, L E. Woodward, C.
H. McCaskey, E. B. Smith, Pierce j.
Landers, E. A. Peterson. F. H. Langsen-
kamp, E. F. Kelly, e. j. Baker, T. H.
Hayes, j. J. Fitzgerald, Fred A. Likely,
P. P. Triller, F. P. Huston, c. H. Hage-
don, A. V. Custafson, j. C. Marshall, w.
H. Tennyson, H. w. Rhodehamer, Lewis
Schwitzer, Arthur Butler, A. N. Farley.
H.. r. Ellis, A. B. Hitz, H. E. Sutherlin.
F. E. Root, F. E, Hunter, Walter KruII,
Theodore L. Locke, O. L. Miller, A. R.
Hebblethwaite, George C. Moore and Al
bert B. WohIdemuth; from Noblesyille.
Mesdames Ora L. Harrell, r. B. Neal,
j. Kenneth Mera, Don B. jenkins, STARRY
B. Ludlam, James r. Stevenson, Samuel
w. Hooke and Albert r. Tucker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-12
Zeta Tan Alpha
Chapter Pledges
VIII GiUe Dance

The Zeta Tau Alpha pledges Will
entertain the active chapter with
bowery dance tonight at Sherman
Inn, s01 North ShermaA drive. Mrs.
John luck and Mrs. George Holdins
will be the chaperoneS.
Special guests will be Miss Evelyn
Butler, dean of women at Butler
university; Miss allegro Stewart and
Miss Lois Sterling from the Uni
versity of Illinois, and Misses Mary
Esther Lawler, Mildred Lawler,
Loretta Calm, Clara Schrieber,
katherine league from Purdue and
Mildred Housner.
Representatives from other soror-
tiles will be Misses Jean Schad,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Thelma Bling
ham, Chic Theta Chi; Loranelle
Houston, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Cecile Neace, Alpha Chi Omega;
Estelle Baker, Kappa Alpha Thate;
Louis Spenny, Kappa Phi; Henrietta
David, Kappa Gamma; Shirley
Nelson, Alpha Delta Phi. Virginia
Holt, Delta Delta Delta; Jane Had
ley, Pi Beta Phi; Ruth Wilcox,
Alpha Delta Theta, and Louise
Shields, Delta Zeta. Miss Iris Hol-
Inns is chairman in charge, assisted
by Misses Panoria Apostol, Mary Lou
Allen, Louise Calvelege and Loujean
GulIett.