davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

vabba mas igen fontos kardes ke-
riil targyalasra. Ugyanis vannak.
akiknek legforr6bb 6hajuk es XII
vansaguk, hogy vi templomot
epitsunk. Azert jelenjenek meg
ezen gyiilesen mindazok, akik-
mex 6haja, hogy uj templom le-
gyen, de jelenjenek meg azok is,
akiknek mas velemenyiik S eset-
leg teljesen meg vannak elfged-
We regi templommal 6s mem
6hajtjak, hogy egy NJ epuljon. A
plebanos szivesen teljesiti hivek
ohajat es csak 0riilne, ha csaku-
Cyan sikeriilne felepiteni egy vi
templomot. 8 csupan ellensege a
tizezrekre rugo adossagoknak,
melyek alatt ny0g aztan nep es
nyog templom papja egyarant.
Mindenesetre az VI templom egy-
kett0re meg lenne, ha a hitk0zseg
minden tagja oily b6kezii volna.
ment Bodzas Janos kurator, aki
ait mondta az irodaban ket ku-
rator jelenleteben ,hogy 3 ad, ha
kell ezer dollart is az vi templom-
ra. Ha ilyen b6 adakozo akad
|csak 0tven a hitk0zsegben, mint
Bodzas, akkor az NJ templom ke-
szen all egy ev mulva.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

Ave.-i Chaney High School-ban.
Eloadasra keriil0 darabOk ko-
vetkezok: "Az Arvak Anyja' ,
mely vallasos-szociologiai megha-
to szindarab. R0vid tartalma az,
hogy Sziiz Maria mem hagyJa el
a sziiksegben szenved6ket es ket
apatlan, anyatlan gyermeknek
sziil0k helyett sziil0krol CONDOS
kodik. A gyermektelen falusi bi-
rock orokbe fogadjak az arvakat
S rendkiviil boldogok lettek ugy
az 0r0kbefogad6k, mint az 0r0k-
befogadottak. A mask darab j6-
iziien kacagtat6 humorral adja
el6, hogy a magyar fogsagba ke-
rilt muszka katona, hogyan SEE
ret belle gazdaja leanyaba, akinek
v6legenye: Jani huszar eltunt
harcteren. A lanyt szulei mar egy
gazdag, de ven legenyhez akar-
max adni. Jani huszar haza keriil,
mely teny lehiiti a penzs6var szii-
l0ket is, muszkat is, meg ven
Iegenyt is, ellenben Jani huszar
es kedvese boldogan kelnek egy-
be hosszu lido utani viszontlatas
kor. A harmadik darab neve "A
Kocavadasz" trefas, szorakoztat0
kis darab, mely szerint a nyul pc
csenyere ehez6 tanacsos urat any
nyira meglepik egyszer minden ol
dalr6l nyuilal, hogy a felesege
ideggorcs0ket kap, szakacsne
pedig elsz0kik szo1galatb6l,
inert egy nyulat is sokal meg
nyuzni, nemhogy nyolcat keszit-
sen ell. Az e6adasra sz6l6 jegye-
ket mar arasitjak, de akkor este
IS be lehet szerezni. A szinel0ada-
son xviii Helen Hanna fog pro-
dukalni rendkiviil erdekfeszit6
mutatvanyokat, mely latvanyos-
sag6rt mem 1szamitunk kiil0n di-
jat. Erdeke tehat mindenkinek
megragadni az alkalmat, hogy !
ticket elleneben tobbfele latya-
nyossagban legyen resze. Ez es-
ten. ott sorsoljuk ki az asztalteri-
t6t Is. Ne maradJon ef senki!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
- v1R1sHAJu'
cAl1PBELLBEN

A Lorantffy Zsuzsanna rende-
zeseben kerilt szinre Youngs-S
townban Vereshaju 6. heron
felvonasos magyar nepszinnJ. -
Nagyon sokan voltak az el6ada-
SON. Voltak Campbellb6l is szep
szammal. Az el6adas annyira XII
tiin5 volt, hogy mindeniinnen hal
latszott a kivansag, hogy meg
egyszer lie kell jatszani a dara-
bot. T0bb cambellivel val6 meg
besxeles utan Lorantffyak eliza
taroztak, hogy Campbellben fog
jak szinre hozni Vereshajut es
pedig szombathoz egy hetre, apr.
27-en. Az ottani egyik legna-
gyobb termet a Roman HALT mar
lie is foglaltak celra. Bizonya-
ra nemcsak campbelliek j0nnek
.el nagyszamban sziniel6adasra,
hanem youngstowniak is, akik
munkajuk Matt mem lathattak az
el6adast Youngstownban. Oda is
csak tiz cent a villamos, a terem
egeszen k0zel van a villamoshoz
es bizony a campbelliek meyer.
demlik, hogy egyszer innen is
menjenek oda magyarok, inert Ok
eleg gyakran j0nnek ide Youngs.
townba. A belepti dij oft is csak
annyi lesz mint lit volt, az else
harom sor 75c, a tobbi Soc, oyer
mekeknek pedig Is cent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

lux mines, mint hitk0zsegiik pap
lanai ielentkezni, jarulekokat
utolagosan befizetni, hogy szava-
zati jogot nyerjenek es e szava-
zati jogot ervenyesitsek azon fon-
tos ugyekben, melyekre mostana-
ban sor fog keriilni, ICY mem fog
max kesobb azzal elOhozakodnl,
hogy 3 nelkiil0k csinaltak EFT is,
AIT is. amazt is. Tessek k0zenk
allani, veliink egyiitt dolgozni, al
dozni, hogy senki szemiikre NE
vethesse maid, hogy nekik masolz
epittettek templomot, hanem
hogy ok is 0nerzettel mondhas-
SAX: "Egyiitt epitettiik fel a val
lasossag es magyafsag legujabb
varat''. Elvi ellentetek meg mem
Observation-Disclosures.
Alapitvany befizetesek: Ozv.
Kozma Mihalyne: $4,000, id. To
rok JOSEF: $500, Roznoki Simon
$500, Peter Janos: $500. Tegla-
ra befizettek: Bundas Bertalanne
es 0zv. Kozma lMihalyne $500
$500. A tobbi ajandekozok ne
veit az 0sszeg kifizetese utan ko-
zoljiik, egyelore csak annyit,
hogy eddig 14-en vannak, de hisz-
silk, hogy megtizszerezodik a
szamuk egy h6nap alatt, inert sok
ezer teglara van szlksegunk, $
fizetend0 2 honap alatt. Ress J6-
zsef, youngstown elonyosen is
inert iizletember, Ress Music
Co. feje, hitk0zsegiink tagja, ed
dig legnagyobb alapityanyt tet-
te azaltal, hogy egy $3OU.OO erte-
xii "Viva-Tonal Columbia gra-
mofont ajandekozott hitk0zseg-
mex, mely ajandektargyat az
epitkezesi alap jayara sorsolas
utjan fogjuk ertekesiteni. A
nagylelku ajandekozonak pedig
ezuton is k0szonetet mondunk q
gentleman-es alapityanyert.
Alapitvany fizetesi kampany.
"A komoly cselekyesre. vale. fell
sz6litas yutan az elmult het folya-
man a koyetkez6 befizetesek tor
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
WEST SIDEI MAGYAR ROM.
KATHOLIKUS HITK0ZSEG
c'Magyarok Nagyasssonya")
PiebanoS:
FIT. DIR. NYIRI ISTVAN.
Lakas:
1eae sil,iman st. Tel: 94640
1886 Silliman st. TEL:

Tegla gyiijtes akci6ja. Ilyen is
van. Feher vasarnap miseutani
gyiilesen adta el6 DIR. Nyiri lst-
van "a hitkozseg plebanosa, azo-
kat modokat es eszkoz0ket, me-
lyekkel az epitkezesi alapot no
velhetjiik. Eloadasa utan fellel-
kesedven jelenlevok, komoly
igeretet tettek az alapitvanyok-
max par h6nap alatt valo leflzete-
sere. Tobben pedig 1000-1OOO teg-
la arat ajanlottak fel, ugy hogy
10000 tegla eddig mint ajandek
van biztositva az epitkezeshez. A
t0bbi m6dok es eszk0z0k megva-
lositasara. is sor keriil, de elobb
ezeket skell Ateljesen lebonyolitam.
Targyalas az egyhazmegyei bi-
zottsaggal. Aprilis San delutan
Father sNyirinek volt alkalma
szemelyesen reszt venni azon
meetingen Clevelandban, anne
|lyen hitkozsege epitkezesi S egyeb
iigyet targyaltak. Mivel hivatalo-
san arr6l ertesultek az egyhaz-
Imegyei hivatalnal, hogy mi6ta
lsteeltoniak kiilon hitkozsegge ala
kultak. SIT. Istvan hitkOzseg
bevetele nagyobb ICY mines ok
aggodalomra, hogy Steelton mel
kill mem tudna magat fentartani
regi hitk0zseg: targytalanna
Walt az uj hitkozseg ellen folya-
modok kereime. S mem talalt
meghallgatasra folyamod6k az
| kivansaga sem, hogy kaplan-
tartassal intezzek ell steeltoni
! lelkes katholikusok ugyet. Az a
keres sem lesz teljesitve, hogy
egy elhatarolt plebaniai teriilet
hivei egy mask plebania teriile-
tere menjenek egyhazi kiszolga-
llasert. A nemsokara epiiles ala
| kerul0 templom youngstown
west sidei magyar katholikusok
ltemploma lesz, amelyben keresz-
| telni, esketni, gyontatni es TENET
nj fogjak mindazok gyermekeit,
| unokait. Xix meghatarozott te-
Iriileten laknak. A bizottsag uta-
sitotta is Father Nyirit, hogy al
kalmas m6don k0zolje steelto-
niakkal, minden teriileten la
k6 katholikus k0telessegenek is
merle EFT a hitkozseget magae-
max tartani S mindazokat kive-
| teseket fizetni, melyeket a tobb-
seq mar is fizet. Amid0n EFT
1 plcUdHOS CLcHHtl luuUIldSdId IlOL-
"a magyar katholikusoknak, XII
jelenti, hogy kiilonbseget mem te-
I've, hiveit mar ketszer latogatta
meg hivatalosan, mely alkalmak-
kor minden tudni val6t megmon-
dott, hangsulyozvan, hogy min
den itteni katholikust hivenek
tart, hacsak valarnely egyhazelle-.
mes cselekvennyel 0nmagat mem
zarta XII valaki az egyhazb6l. (Az
iilyeneket egy kath. pap Sc tekint-
heti kiszolgalhat6 katholikus-
nak. Kijelenti tovabba, hogy E
ketszeri latogatas utan mem k0-
yetkezik harAnadik latogatas azok
hoz, akik E hitk0xs6ghez Valo tar
Itozas ellen dolgoztak, mig csak
Ok mem k0zelitenek = hitkozseg
Ihez. Most nekik mas tenni yalo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
sxENT IsTvAN MAGYAR
ROW. KATHOLIKUS
HITK0zsfG
Pl3banos:
TT. vARLAKY SANDoR
S54 Wilson Ave. Phone: S1905

28-an. kereszteltek aprilis 14-en
Keresztsziil6k voltak Pavlenka K.
es Polonkay Borbala. Matild An
ma. Zeffer Sander es Nemeth Ma
ria leanya, sziiletett Nilesban
1923 evi majus 18-an, keresztel-
tex ez evi aprilis 14-en. Kereszt-
sziilok voltak Savo d. Janos es
Kiss Anna.
Pompas kis darido. A SIT. Te-|
rez Kor altal rendezett bal POM
pasan sikeriilt multi szombaton
a SIT. Istvan Otthonban. Aklk
megjelentek oft, pompasan mulat
tax es egy jol eltoltott este emile
kevel mentek haza. Sorsolasra ke-
riilt az terit6, melyet Kerekes
J6zsefne ajandekozott templom
max mar regebben. A sorsolas 4C
dollart eredmenyezett, mely gya-
rapitani fogja az egyhaz penzta-
rat. Mid0n k0szonetinket feJez-
ziik Xxi Mrs. Kerekesnek szives
adomanyaert, egyuttal AIT tudat-
lux az erdekl6dokkel, hogy
szep teritonek szerencses nyerte-
Sc Mrs. Butkivocs Campbellb6l.
Tovabba Macy Jozsefne Camp
bellb6l ajandekozott SIT. Terez
Kornek egy tortat es ket doboz
cigarettat, hogy kedveskedjenek
vele balon megjelen0 dohanyos
ferfiaknak. A torta elfogyaszta-
sahoz mem volt elegend6 gyomor
jelen, tehat kisorsoltak A sorso-
las csodas eredmennyel jart. Be-
hozott $9.50-et, mely 0sszeggel
gyarapodott SIT Terez kor
penztara. Macy ,eljen-riadalom
lett ere, mely illette Mrs. Ma
gy0t, hires torta ajandekozojat.
Ajandekokat erre az estere adtak
meg Jagodics Jozsefne, mindie
b3kezu adakozo, makos kalacso-
kat, melyek Macy keletnek Or
vendtek es elfogytak bizony
szerencse kerekre mem jutott be-
l6liik. Cseh Jozsefne adott tortat
Horvath Davidne virsliket, Gu.
lyas Mihalyne sonkat, Sass Cine
es Matyas Jozsefne soft drinket
Hauzer Fiilopne kenyereket $ Ne
meth Lajosne zs0mleket.
$5.0O-ral tobb. Kun Mihaly Nj
lesbol meg 0t dollarral jarult ;
multi vasarnap a husveti offera
hoz ICY az kitett, hozzaveve ez
az III adomanyt $648.95.
Kollektorok panasza. Panasz
kodnak kollektorok, hogy van
max hazak, ameiyekben mem TO
gadjak oket ugy, mint kelIene e,
amint megerdemelnek. Jegyezz'
meg maganak mindenki. hogy !;
kollektorok mem kapzsi agentek
hanem kollektorok, akik men
azert jarnak hazrol- -haza, hog,
portekat aruljanak, hanem azer
jarnak,. hogy 0sszegyiijtsek azo
kat havidijakat, melyek sziikse
gesek a templom f0ntartasahoz
Ok mem gyujtenek magoknak, d'
gyiijtenek a templomnak, mem Oh
erdekbol, de szeretetbol tenn
plom irant, azert mpgerdemlik
logy tisztelettel es szeretettel TO
gadjak oket csaladok, mint Is
ten k0veteit Is ne zarjak el orruk
el3tt az ajtokat, inert ez becste
len es alavalo eljaras. Ha a haz
ban eppen akkor nincsen penz
ami meglehet, azert ne zarja e
el6tte haz asszonya az ajtot, ha-
mem mondja meg nyiltan es be.
cs1letesen, most nincsen penziink
maid elvissziik magunk kuratol
szobaba, vagy ha jo maskor, meg
adjuk duplajat. Ne narration e.
Senki havidijaiyal hatralekban
inert ha azok felszaporodnak, ne
hez nagyobb 0sszeget megfizetni
Templom f0ntartasahoz pedia
mindenkinek k6telessege hozza,
j&rulni, mely al6l senki Sc Won
llatja XII magat, legyen az Greg
a. ~.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
GOV. PARKs'S MESSAGE.

Gov Parls's message to the Ninth Legislature was able and well considered review of Terri torial matters both with respect to governmental affairs and the activities of the people His recom- mendations to the Legislature constructive and conservatively progressive. His argument against an increase in taxes and favor of holding the plus in the treasury rather than distributing is unanswerable His contention that appropriations ought to be limited to necessities and not merely to things that would be desirable is sound His sug- gestions for improvement in various governmental matters are based on thorough knowledge and curate judgments
 The message was a wonderful exemplihcation Of the grasp Gov Parks has the vital things in government and development in this Territory It carries the proof that he is the job and has been on it all the time. It fairly rings with notes of efficiency and sincerity
 It also is worthwhile to know that Gov. Parks has gained his knowledge of the Territory, the status and trend of it's development and the func- tioning of it's government from personal observation and contact He has not depended upon hearsay He has visited all parts of the Territory and he has applied his trained mind to the problems that confront those of all sections. He has kept his hand firmly on the wheel all the time, and the public welfare has been his sole objective He is not politician He has not tried to be one. He has viewed things from the standpoint of prac- tica engineer and sound business man, and he has not overlooked the humanitarian side. His well balanced message shows that he has surveyed stua- tions from many angles and has seen the level arriving at accurate and just conclusions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Mir. Coolidge and Northampton.
(New York World.)

What occupation Mir Coolidge will choose after March is still uncertain; even the report that he will return to literary work suggests that this will be a temporary thing. But one fact seems certain ae is going back to his old home. For the imme- date future he will divide his time between North ampton and Plymouth. He kept his Northampton residence all the time he Governor of Massa- chusetts; when the mantle of the Presidency fell upon him he frusticating in many previous summers at Plymouth. For weeks past the White House doors have parted for packing leases labeled Northampton, Mass"
 In this there is both fitness to MT. Coodeg's dition Out of a goody array of Presidents who have from minor centers, few have failed after their terms of office to go back The chief excep- tions have almost been of a kind which proved the 4ue: Grant, wandering army man; Cleveland, who never married till he went to the White House; Wilson with whom Princeton had virtually broken Americans liked to see Jackson go back to the Hermitage Van Buren to Kinderhook Buchanan to Wheatland. When Lincoln took his last Sunday drive with his wife he talked cheerfully of returning to Springfield to practice law Hayes wnt back to Ere mont, O., and Harrison to Indianapolis, naturally as Roosevelt to Oyster Bay.
 For a migratory and restless people, Americans have a deep respect for local attachments Par figures. They believe that it is the duty of the Congressman from the widest Arkansas canebrake or the toughest bad-lands of Dakota to maintain that his district is the fairest spot Gods earth In MT. Coolidge they like to the New England hills in Lincoln they the Illinois praries His modest Northampton home may be hardly counterpart of Mount Vernon Monticello or the Hermitage But it suits him and he does well to return to it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

Committee in 1892. Three years later he was elected mayor of h. dianapolis, held office for three successive terms, and refused to campaign for the fourth term.
 It was in 1900 that MT. Taggart was elected to his first term as member of the Democratic Nation al Committee. He was reelected in 1904 and was made chairman of the committee after the national in St. Louis. Twice afterward in 1908 and 1912. he was 3 member of the national commit tee after party leaders had each time refused his resignation.
 Goes to Senate
 Two men, former Senator John ". Kern and Samuel M. Ralston, former governor of Indiana, were said to be products of the Taggart regime. Taggart was at the zenith of his power in 1916 when he was appointed by Governor Ralston as United States Senator from Indi- ana to fill the unexpired term of BanJamin F. Shively. who died in office. At the conclusion of his term MT. Taggart ran for re-elec- tion but was defeated.
 Politics was not the only interest in MT. Taggart's life, business and pleasure each having their part in development of this leader.
 Business Venture
 One business venture, his health resort at French Lick, famous as a resting place, playground and political camping grounds, has at tracted visitors from all sections of the United States. This hotel proved mecca for both Republican and Democratic leaders. Its central location made it a meeting place for politicians from all parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
IGNORING A PIONEER.

The election of R. C. Rothenburg to be Speaker of the House of Representatives was fine tribute to a pioneer and genuine representative of the permanent residential element of Alaskas popula- ton. Mir Rothenburg is in every respect an authen- tic Alaskan. He came here early in life and has remained to help in the material development of the Territory and to add his force to the welfare of the people
 The Speaker is former President of the Grand Igoo of the Pioneers of Alaska and has been active and influential in that order almost from it's incep tion. He has devoted a lot of time and talent to those things that count for the welbeing of those who have pioneered in the North. They will appre- ciate the honor that has been conferred upon their friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

that he would leave for the Holy Land dressed in the black cloth of the clergy" sends a personally signed letter to- the news magazine in which he declares with much gusto that he is five feet nine and three quarters inches high weighs 10O pounds and wears 42 coat He said he wears grey clothes. What was the idea? Was his vanity hurt or was he afraid that someone would tackle him thinking him to be little. Perhaps he wants it known that he is in more than one respect cannon instead of pop gun.
 One thing the Big Bishop has done however is to remove the idea that Senator Tydings was about to lower himself to thrash a little man when he started climbing over chairs in the Houston Public Library where the Democratic Platform Committee was meeting in order to reach the prelate who had transgressed the rules of orderly debate But big as is the Big Bishop he seemed relieved when towering Senator "Coey7 Blease got his long arms about Senator Tydings and prevented him from tweaking the nose of the potico-preacher religiousopoli- tician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
More OF Less True


 Anyway, it is lucky we have the word hell, even if ther isn't any such place, otherwise we couldn't tell a girl who fixes her half-grown hair in little curls exactly how it looks.
 Another thing father can't under stand about daughter is why she hasn't sense enough to pick the kind of a boy friend her mother did when she picked him.
 Reading the papers always makes wife wish to goodness she could have married the kind of a man the newspaper photographers took pictures of-with his wife, of course every time he stepped off train pr fed an elephant.
 The modern daughter is about as useful to her mother as the but ton holes on fathers clothes are to him when all the buttons are off
 Nobody can show more optimism than the wife who eoeS through her husbands pockets the nigh after the day she knows he has spent at the race track.
 Maybe girls used to be sweeter and easier to live with long enough to celebrate a golden wedding be- cause their boy friends always brought a box of candy instead of just an extra pack of cigarettes for them.
 By this time a good many men have reached the conclusion it would be easier to make silk purse out of the porkers ear than T real meal out of can of beans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

MT. Taggart remained president of the French Lick interests until 1921, when he was succeeded by his son, Thomas D. Taggart. In his later years, MT. Taggart spent practically all his time in French Lick, although he continued to maintain his home at Indianapolis.
 MT Taggart married Eva D. Bryant of Garrett, Ind, in 1877.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
GLENN HEALAS WEEDS

Miss Emily Townsend, employed in the United States Marshal5 office at Fairbanks for several years, daughter of Calvin F Town send of Fairbanks, and Glenn Healas of Fairbanks were recently married at Vancouver, Washington.
 Glenn Heales is well known in Juneau were he lived for a few years and was member of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

tCOnIllueQ IrSi4I | age Ollc)
 for the more pretentious clothes Of proprietor. Step by step he pass ed through the stages of hotel pro- prietor. leader of state and na- tional prominence in politics own CT Of an Indiana health resort and United States senator iie vas at one time owner Of the Grand Ho- tel in Indiana now historic because of the many political coups which originated within it's walls His friends declared that though mil lionaire many times over he re- mained the same modest person who came to this country when young, settling in xenia, O., and moving to Indiana in 1870.
 Organizer
 A gift for organization work de- veloped in MT. Taggart when he organized his first business ven- lures and turning his attention to politics, he rose rapidly. developing his leadership and making it felt throughout the Democratic party. One of the first political positions held by MT. Taggart was chairman of the Indiana State Democratic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Be Hard on Their Business

"Who is back of this protest against the passage of a bill abol- ishing all grade crossings?" asked the Governor.
 "The Undertakers' Union, I un- derstand," replied the President of the Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
SOCIAL TIME NEJoYED

The Rev. Henry Young and Mrs Young entertained delightfully."- last evening in the Methodist Church Parlors. Those present entered into social games of the evening and thoroughly enjoyed the delicious refreshments served by the host and hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

ter this year?"-Ed Points, Boston Globe, asks, referring to the two comments above.
 We don't know what kind you are having, Ed, but if this winter we are enjoying C? l? ? ? is Indian it is decidedly of the Wild Indian va riety. We call it weather hash" because in the course of week we get little Summer, Fall, Indian Summer, Squaw Winter, Medicine Hat-brand winter and Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
What Next

Predictions now made that news papers soon will be coming out in colors. What with flappers faces, gaudy white goods" and now the highly colored newspapers won't be any use of having rainbows any more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

The Agricultural Department is devoting quite a lot of nterst and talent to advertising it's war on predatory animals which harass livestock in the States. If it would show little interest in exterminating man-kling predatory animals in AL aska and go stronger after the game-animal killers Aaskans would all be stanchy for the Department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07

Now they are endeavoring to establish the fact that the first humans the North American con- tinent came from Asia via the Aleutian Islands Speaking personally it sounds like lot of scientific "hooei' but the other hand must admit the Territory hasn't progressed much past that point. Now, suppose punches of scientists will be dig ging up all the oldtimers hereabouts.-( Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Little of Everything

We seem, at least, to have gone by the Indian Summer period, to say nothing about the equinoctial.- Hartford Courant.
 Winter never makes any notice able attempt to crowd Spring and Fall out of the affections of the people-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Shall we have any Indian Win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-07
Always Be Plenty of Them

There are no old ladies, any more" breakfasts contemporary.
 Oh, well, they can use the Old Ladies' Homes as annexes to the Old Mems Homes, then.