davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
]. s. TOURIST TRAFFIC
 IN 3. ]. SHOWS GROWTH

VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept, 9 (A2) Approximately goo more tourist automobiles entered Canada from the United States via ports of Brit ish Columbia in the first six mon ths of 1929 than in the correspond ing period of 1928, according to sta tistics of the Vancouver Publicity Bureau, forwarded by the Trade Commissioner at Vancouver, E. G. Rabbit, as made public by the De- partment of Commerce. The De- partment announced that 30,O0O more passengers were carried this year than in the first half of 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
SAN JUAN RAILROAD
 DESIRES ISSUE STOCK

NEW YORK, Sept, g, (R)-The Santa Fe, San Juan & Northern Railroad has applied to the Inter state Commerce Commission for an order authorizing the issue of 14,- 180 shares of common capital stock without nominal or par value.
 The main track of the railroad to De operated runs from San Ysidro, New Mexico to a point two miles beyond Tilden, New Mexico. The also proposes to construct an extension to it's present line from a point north of Tilden to Cuba, New Mexico.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
SALESMEN WANTED

WANTED-Several Alaskan men and women to introduce and supply the demand for RaWlei~n. Household Products in Seward and various other towns or r-ral districts i'll this part Of Alaska. S15O to S40O a month or more clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get business everywhere. No sell ing experience required. We sup ply products, outfit, sales and service misunderstanding you need. Pacific coast branch car ries complete stock, gives prompt service. Your home locality may be available. Profits increase every month. Lowest prices; best values; most complete service. ". T. Rawleigh Co.,, Dept. SK-922, Oakland, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
SECOND HAND BARGAIN

LONDON, Sept, 9, (P-one of the worries of J. H. Thomas, the railway union leader who has been appointed lord privy seal by the new Labor government, is solved A kindly old lady in Ire-. land has written him that she has a good court dress which her late husband wore when King Edward visited Ireland that she will let him have it at bargain price of $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

tenn, will teach history and Alge- bra; MT. Conrad Ness, coach, will teach physics and general science and advanced algebra, and man. ual training; Miss Dorothy Aalbu will teach biology, Spanish, short hand and typing, and Miss Aud rey Daut principal, will teach English and Latin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play ed on the New Brunswick Portable; price S35. Also the record BarnacIe Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Joshua Dawson, who is prepar- ing to hydraulic on California creek Girdwood district, has com pleted his dam and is now erect ing a sawmill.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

George Slaughter, of Anchor age, was taken into custody last week charged with assault and battery, his wife being the all legged victim of the attack.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

WE CARRY THE BESI BRANDS lF CANDY MANUFACTURED II, THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Co! tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

'1ED-If you happen to read these lines please write to me at Bel ton, Montana. Anxious to know how you are, will hold all com munications confidential.
 Marguerite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

FOR SALE-Half interest in proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In
 9uire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

Fruit Jars and JeIl Glasses at ]. L. CRAFTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

FOR RENTING furnished cabins. Enquire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

FOR SALES h.p. stationary gaso- line engine. Engine can be seen at Ogle's Garage. For informa- ton inquire Mrs. James McCOn- nell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

WANTED-Extra copies of Seward Daily Gateway for following dates; Aug. 23 and A, 1928; Nov. g, 1928; Jan. 10, 1929; May IS to 24 inclusive, 1929; July l to 4, II to 15 inclusive, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.

The Gateway leads-others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10

FOR SALE-J. F. Mefferd holdings: Consisting or four lots with buildings in the Bay View Addi- tion and one vacant lot in the Federal Addition. For particulars apply to Resurrection Lodge, |. o. Q. F., city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7la cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to line. Minimum charge 50 cents. ----~--~~~-~~~~-------~>~---~~----~ FOR SALE-Saxophone C-MeIOdy Conn. New, S148 instrument, will sacrifice for S8O.OO. On display at Seward Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you knows ~ = -, -. -. - 4; .nA
worms have eaten them but not for lover
What occidental mean!
8. What does the phrase "Anno DominI meant
4 Who wrote "The Deacon's Masterpiece?"
5. What is lutte! . -, =,
Revolution?
7. What is meant by celibacy!
One word correctly completes each statement e-
Brussels Is the capital Of -HoIand-Belgiun-
Turkey
o. Dan the of famous fighter
TO- The Huguenots from -England-Austra
H. Mt is in Kentucky Virgna-ohiO.
Nineteenth Amendment granted suffrageproh
ion-right of negroes to vote-referendum
49, The word Jacqueminot applied to dahasdaisies-h
IL Kit Carson fghter--scout-d ancer-arist
15 The optic is part Of the eariooteye-to
(Answors Magazine Page)
The Washington times., 1929-07-01

ENERAL aspects good health the
emotional side of life also favor employment Between the
~ hours of 10 avoid contacts with older people Tor
this time the is unrndly aspect to Saturn ruling
elders. This be short period of depression
In the afternoon holds sway and is good time for
entertainment pleasure also for courtshp and
marriage.
Your birthday tomorrow? the coming months may bring
favorable which happiness
conditions Petty worries which to you are
unmportant and transtory.
wisely guided public should be best for him
possibly through the arts like singing He should be
taught brings happiness others and takes
nobody Happiness returns to him who has given 4
men Syva) KepIer founder of modern astronomy affirmed
his belief astroogy the following words "A most
experience of the mundane events harmony with the
changes occurring the heavens has instructed and compelled
my unwilling belief"
The Washington times., 1929-07-01
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Despite every sffoss - -
courage the ancient ougtC h&Ny
girls are still having theaR fest
bound In certain GistgaaAw @
Picking and other cities of ChfnA.
1t il estimated that Amegt0a1
INDUSTRY spends $500. 900, 900 8 yoab
In research.
A Electromagnetic generator has
been invented by q scientist IN Ger
many for the production of elAc-
tricity.
An automatic telephone SYSTEM
IL to be installed IN NankinR,
China. at . cost Of sI.sOO.eee.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

ment hat is sweeping across the
country. In every state where a
conservation department has been
established, and provided with suit
able funds, the desire to see Ma
ture at it's best is increased by the
activities of these departments.
Hence, the support being given
them in most states is meeting
constantly increased approval and
support of the citizens.
In most states the Izaak Walton
League chapters are working In
harmony with the conservation de-
partments, frequently assuming
the responsibility for policing areas
and saving the state such costs,
also securing fish and game breed
ing areas which the states depart
ments could not have obtained
without League support. And ev-
erywhere such areas are establish
ed TOURISTS visits are increasing
and oturists' dollars are being left
behind to the qualification of the
residents of those localities. Con
servation pays big dividends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
State Fair Attendance
Was Highly Satisfactory
423,00O Paid Admissions Passed
Through Turnstiles in
One Week

st. Paul, Sept. 16-The 10th an
nual Minnesota State Fair and
Northwest Livestock Show, which
closed Sept. 7, was one of the most
successful in the history of the
State Agricultural Society accord
ing to Cal Sivright, vice president
and general manager.
The livestock show and educa-
tional exhibits established new
high water mark for future fairs
to shoot at. The horse, cattle,
sheep and swine exhibits were the
best since the National Dairy
Show, in 1921.
Although the weather was too
not the early part of the week, and
rain kept many visitors away the
latter part of the show, the at
tendance was 433, ,26S or only about
10000 less than in 1928. The at
tendance by days was as follows:
Friday, Aug. 80 (Pre-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
First Dirigible to Visit
Fort Smelling This Week
Battle of Chateau Saint Gernaine
Will Be Vividly Re-enacted
Sept. 20.

Fort Smelling, Sept. 16-The first
dirigible airship ever to visit the
Northwest will come to Fort Shell
ing Friday, Sept. 20, to participate
in the second annual Military
Show. Col. w. G. Sweeney, post
commandant, has been notified by
the War Department that one of
the newest model army dirigibles
will leave Scott Field in Illinois at
6 P. M, Sept. 19 and will complete
the 480 mile flight to Fort Smelling
by 6 A. NJ, Friday, weather per-
mitting. The air ship, which car
ries crew of six and is under the
command of Lieutenant-Colonel j.
A. Paegelow, Air Corps, will remain
at Fort Smelling for three days
participating daily with more than
1000 ground troops, artillery, tank
and airplanes in the de-enactment
of the Battle of Chateau Sainte
Germanie.
The army dirigible, though small
Ter, is of the same general type as
the Graf Zeppelin which recently
completed an around the world
fight. 1t is approximately 200 feet
long, has two motors, each capable
of developing 224 horsepower, and
maximum speed of 65 miles per
hour. Construction was started in
1927 and the ship was completed
only a short time ago. This will
be it's first long fight. 1t is known
as the U. S. Army TC-11-271. A
ground crew of so Fort Smelling
soldiers is being trained to assist
the dirigible in landing here.
Upon receiving War Department
assurance that the army dirigible
will make the flight here unless
weather conditions prevent, Colonel
Sweeney said that plans for the
largest military exhibition ever held
in the northwest are complete. In
addition to the re-enactment of a
World War battle the varied pro-
gram will include the army cere-
mony of Escort to the Color" by
a crack platoon of SO members of
the Third Infantry, a demonstra-
ton of machine guns in an attack,
drill by specially trained cavalry
platoon, Tank Circus" in which
these numbering engines of war will
perform acrobatic stunts, exhibi-
tions of the use of all infantry
weapons, and feats of army horse
manship including remarkable
exhibition by the famous army
horse "Whiskey."
The first program of the three
day show will be given Friday af-
ternoon and it will be repeated on
Saturday and Sunday. Gates to the
show grounds at Fort Smelling will
be open at noon daily in order to
permit visitors to view the thous-
ands of exhibits representing the
activities of every branch of the
army which have been forwarded
here by the war department. Those
who wish may obtain an army din
ner at the army field kitchens on
the grounds at small cos The
show program begins at 200 P. NJ,
each afternoon and will occupy
two and one-half hours.
Colonel Sweeney announced to-
day that 10000 seats will be avail
able to spectators at the general
admission charge of so cents and
that limited number of reserved
seats will be available at $1.5O in
cluding admission. He urged all
visitors who can to see the show
on Friday or Saturday and so
avoid Sunday crowds.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

a valuable horse and several sets
of harness were destroyed. The
produce company's loss of building
and contents is covered by insur-
ance, but the Salley firm suffered
a total loss. The fire, discovered at
six o'clock, had gained such head
way that it was impossible to save
any of the contents of either build
ingS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

New Peoria Drill, 16 disc
Mccormick Mower, 5 #.
Case Two Row CultivatOr
KOvar Quack Digger
Deering Grain Binder, Z #.
Deering Hay Rake
John Deere Drag Cart
3-SectiOn Wood Drag
Hay Bucker
John Deere Gang PlOw
Wagon and Box Wagon and
Bob Sled
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
SWANVILLE HAS FIRE

Two buildings, several blocks
apart, were destroyed by fire at
Swanville Thursday morning of
last week, causing a loss of sever
al thousand dollars. Burning en-
bers from the warehouse of the
Farmers Produce company are be-
lieved to have started the fire at
the e. Q. Salley livery barn, where
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
The Outdoor Trend

Recent statistics issued by the
u. S. Department or Agriculture
present an anomaly. During the
season of 1928 more than $780,
900 hunting licenses for the taking
of wild game were issued through
out the United States, Alaska be-
ing included. Fees paid for these
licenses amounted to more than
$4,000 In 1926-7 hunting Ii
.censes numbered only 5,987, ,505, and
fees paid totalled s8,155, ,535.
With native game disappearing
in many states hunting licenses
increase: What's the answer? 1t
forms a puzzle for which many so
1utions are offered. One is that
the increase in the use of automo-
biles for outings has aroused the
dormant innate desire of human
ity to hunt-a desire that impels
the autoist to carry along a gun
and hunting license even though
he knows the chances of finding
something to shoot are often be-
coming more and more limited.
Businessmen interested in the
sale of hunting and fishing equip
ment agree that the outdoor
trend" of the public, inspired by
the broader use of automobiles, is
responsible to a large degree fol-
the issuance of more hunting Ii
censes. The chance opportunity to
hunt is in itself an enticement-
and is bringing rapidly to the pub
lie a desire for restoration of the
old time conditions when one had
only to go a little beyond the
back yard gate to find some kind
of game.
This desire is the foundation OF
the gigantic conservation move
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

st. Cloud-George A. Selke, pres
ident of st. Cloud Teachers Col
lege, has rejected an offer of the
presidency of the state normal
school at DeKalb, ILL.,, and will re-
main at ST. Cloud to complete the
expansion program. Work on a
100000 classroom and gymnasium
building is started.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

Red Heifer 2 Steers
Grey Gelding, Z years old
Buckskin Mare, II years old
Brown Mare, Z years old
Yearling Colt
rs Shoats rs Chicke
Brood Sow with 10 pigs
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19


Although the extreme heat the
early part of the week and several
rainy days which followed mater
tally affected our attendance" says
Mr.. Sivright, "The Fair board feels
that it has staged the greatest fair
in all history.
'The exhibits in many depart
ments were record-breaking and
the quality of displays was unusu-
ally high. The Northwest Live
stock Show attracted a big entry
of horses, cattle, sheep and swine
from every part of the country and
Canada. This show was so out
standing that a national film com.
pany sent representatives here to
take sound pictures.
"One of the outstanding successes
was the evening horse show. All
records for attendance at this show
were broken. There was hardly a
seat left at any one of the five
performances. Several of the finest
stables in America had big entries.
The machinery show at the fair
was probably the best of it's kind
in history. Thousands of farmers
and dealers from this state and sur.
rounding states transacted business
with exhibitors. The girls and boys
club demonstrations were of ex.
tremely high order. Agricultural
and horticultural exhibits were un
usally good.
"The entertainment program was
of exceptional quality. Severa
world and track records were brok
en- on the auto racing program
The harness racing card produced
time as good as any grand circuit
meeting in the country this year
In twelve harness races there were
only two heats that were not lower
than 2:08 3-4.
'The sensational exhibition Of
flying put on by Charles (Speed,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19

Austin-Austin police are search
ing for Albert Hoga, shoemaker,
who left his home carrying large
amount of money.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
55 Head Livestock
IS Head Cattle, Horses, Is Shoats, Brood SOW 10 Pig.

H0lstein Cow, years old, fresh Nov.
2 Red Cows fresh the last of Oct.
2 H0lstein Heifers, fresh in August
HOlstein Heifer, fresh in Oct.
Red Cows, years old
Red Cow, 4 years old Red Cow, 10 years old
Spotted Cow, years old
HOlstein Cow, 6 years old
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-09-19
CALL OF OUTDOORS
Frogs and Ducks

When YOU hear that big frog
down in the meadow send out MS
challenge at dusk, and almost I'M
mediately have about ten others in
the Bull Frog Chorus, you may
think there are at least Thousand
frogs as big as dinner plates down
fhere-but remember that a few
frogs can make a lot of noise.
Probably you enjoy hearing them.
Or probably you prefer to eat
them But in any event they are
interesting creatures which are
now protected in many states.
Some states don't allow the use
of artificial lights in catching
frogs, but fishing for frogs with
special attractive bats dangled be-
fore their green noses is good fun,
even though you may not eaten
many frogs. And the little 22-cal-
ibre rifle in the hands of an expert
is a lot of fun in frog hunting.
Many folks have sought to make
fortunes raising frogs, but frogs
are cannibals, and comparatively
few have succeeded. Frogs don't
confine their diet to insects and
other frogs, but sometimes they
actually destroy young ducks. Tur-
ties, large bass, and pike have of
ten been accused of killing young
ducks, but this summer DR.. T. Gil
bert Pearson, President of the Ma
tional Audubon Societies, wrote to
Soth E. Gordon, Conservation Di-
rector of the Izaak Walton League,
Chicago, as follows:
Yesterday (June 16, 1929 at our
Camp Fire Club we caught a bull
frog Just when it grabbed and
caught one or our baby ducks. We
think we have now discovered
what probably becomes of nearly
all the young mallards Matched on
our little lake"
Mr.. Gordon foolishly told the
more than one hundred thousand
members of the Izaak Walton
League through the columns of
Outdoor America, the official publi
cation of the League, about the
duck eating frogs on the Camp
Fire Club Lake. Then the trouble
started.
One enthusiastic frog hunter
wrote in and said, "I have been
searching for years for a place
where the frogs are big enough to
swallow live duckling, and that
sounds like the place have been
dreaming about. Just tell me the
name of the railroad station near
est that lake and will soon stop
some of those mammoth frogs"
The way he said it indicated that
the frog story was joke, but Cor
don insists he has DR.. Pearson's
letter for it, and that the Doctor
is man of unquestioned truth and
veracity.
But another correspondent was
still more skeptical. He said, eff
those frogs are as big as you say,
I think they should be saved for
seed. They are too rare to let
them be killed. They must be saw
ed to produce giant frog legs for
the people of America"
Well, that was his idea of conser-
walton. He didn't appreciate frog
music, or else he would have in
quired about the distance they
could be heard and not have wor-
ried about their size when they
reached the table.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
|SIMPLIFIED BANKING TO
MAKE 'RITHMETIC EASY
Redstone School To Open
Savings Account System
For Students
Plan Worked Successfully In
School of Large Cities
of Country

Redstone schools are the first In
this region to put a practical
touch to the arithmetic lessons which
have been such a bore to the young
student ever since arithmetic was
invented.
The school has inaugurated q
system which will introduce bank
ing in its simplest terms to the
children and give them a practical
demonstration of what thrift and
systematic saving will do.
Each child is urged to deposit with
the teacher, who acts as bank teller
small amount of money, these de-
posits will in turn be banked and
deposited to the savings account OF
the pupil who will naturally be inter
ested in the growth of his or her
account and the amounts accruing in
interest.
The children will be urged to have
some objective to acquire, the pur-
chase amount of some object dear to
their hearts which they are unable
to purchase at the present time but
which can be purchased by syste-
matte saving
c. B. Bull, president Of the Far
ners and Merchants State Bank
helped to establish the school saving
system at Redstone, it being in his
opinion one of the very best methods
cf promoting thrift of the right
sort among the rising generation.
"The American people as whole
afa money Makers" says Mr.. Bull
bts by comparison with other people
ssem to lack this habit of saving
They have, however, proven that
ny can save when they have to-
his fact is evident as shown by
hat they have done through the in
.itallment buying plan"
The system inaugurated in Reds
tone is after plan operated sue
cssfully in Billings, and in vogue ir
the schools of Chicago and Minnea.
polls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
New Grocery Firm
To Operate Here
Has Leased Building Former
ly Occupied By Miller
Pharmacy

Another business house is soor
to be added to Plentywood's list OF
up-to-date establishments The Save.
way Cash Food Stores Inc, with
headquarters at Williston, N. D..
have rented the building recently
vacated by the Miller Drug Com
pany and expect to open for business
about April l.
This concern, formerly a whole
sale grocery concern, entered the re-
tail store field several years ago anc
are conducting stores in Bainville
and in Ray and Williston, North
Dakota.
The business will be conducted or
strictly cash and carry basis, anG
their shelves will be stocked with
Nationally Advertised goods.
No announcement has been made
as yet who will have charge of the
( III concern. j. K. Volk and H. A
NJ zger, both of Williston, president
li-I secretary, respectively, of tht
concern were in Plentywood Satur.
day when they completed arrange
ments for getting the enterprise
launched.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-02-28
Local Lad Makes
Good as Wrestler
Tom Alley Sensation In Mat
Bouts In Coast
Cities

Friends of Tom Alley, a prominent
wrestler Of the Pacific coast, wht
started his career as a mat artist il
this vicinity, will be interested tt
know that he has been meeting anc
throwing the best in his weight.
A recent match of his featured
on sport page of Seattle paper
tells of an encounter of his with {
tough bruiser by the name of Bor
ganski which is reported as one o.
the most thrilling matches staget
there in years.
Borganski had both speed, an<
weight and in the first fall pinned
Alleys shoulders to the mat il
four minutes time, winning the fal
by means Of wrist lock.
In the third both employed rough
house tactics which spelt disaster
for Borganski, he being knocked ou
and in the arms of Morphus fol
more than five minutes which gave
Alley the decision.
Alley returned not long ago from
an Australian trip in which hi.
showing won much praise among tn,
sporting element in the land of tn,
Kangaroo Alley is son-in-law O.
Mike Fink of this city and is vel
known in Sheridan County.