davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
ORATORY AS SUCH HAC nI.'O GTAVD'N'3
 IN FASCIST ITALY
FASCISM BELIEVES IN MOTH ING BUT RESULTS, RE-
 CALLS OFFICIAL

CAPRI, Italy, Sept, g, Fas- ciSm has done at least one great thing for Italy-it has practi- cally cut out after dinner oratory.
 This was bluntly apparent to everyone who attended Nation al Touring convention here, de- signed to boost" Central and Southern Italy, and the islands of Sicily and Sardinia, as excur- sion centers. The meetings were presided over by Filippo Penna- varia, under secretary for rail- roads, and the way he brought the would-be speakers to the point was a caution.
 One by one the representatives of the various regions began to descant upon the natural beaut- les of the sites they proposed to exploit. Bang went the gavel.
 We all know about the beaut- les of Amalfi, and alot about it's historyl" His Excellency Penna- varia would bark. What we do want to know is what you've done about roads, better sanitary con- dltlons, and regulation of hotel prices. If you have anything to say on these subjects we'll listen; otherwise not!
 Please remember, gentlemen, that we under Fascism, which be- .leve in nothing but results,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
YOUNG ITALIANS SEE
 PARENTS HOMELAND

ROME, Sept, g, (P)-The an nual pilgrimage of thousands of children of Italian parents resi- dent abroad has begun More than 15,000 children have come from most of the countries in Europe and from the United States to spend few weeks at the sea or mountain resorts in Italy.
 There were 4,8OO youngsters for the first period of the vacation. They co cs from ci untr:e' as IT distant in Europe as Soviet Rus sia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
LE GAL No I IcE
List S-124 ID" NMB
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL
 FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, within the Chugach National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, under the pro- visions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), on January II, 1880, by any qualified person in the absence of entry by persons coming with i'll either of the two following classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applica- tion the lands were listed, if any, who, i'll order to avail themselves of the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to the date of open ing. (2) service men of the war with Germany, who, in order to avail themselves of the pre- ference right conferred by Con gress, may file application within one hundred and ten days prior to date of opening. All such ap- plications filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simultaneously fiI- ed at 3 a. m. on the ninetieth day prior to date of opening. Ap- piications by ex-service men thereafter but prior to date of opening will be treated in the order in which filed.
 The general public may file ap- plications within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously fill cd at 3 a. III. on date of open ing, but no applications will be allowed prior thereto.
 i tract of 15.34 acres, more or less described metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. established on the south shore of Kenai Lake just above line of ordinary high water, a spruce post 4" 4" 5 long set ? in the ground, marked HI whence spruce tree 6" diameter bears N. 67' 30 w. F links dis tant marked VIII 1 in blaze; a spruce tree g. diameter bears s. B 30 w 38 links distant mark ed Wh l in blaze; thence s. 76o 30 E. 3.55 chs. to corner H-2; thence E. 4.55 chs. to cor. H-3: thence s. 1.O6 chs. to cor. H-4: thence following south boundary Snug HarbOr Special Use Lots, E. 1.52 chs, s. 7O0 E. BOA chs, s. 65 F. BOA chs. to cor. H-5 on west boundary of Louis Bell Homestead List No. 8-1O4; thence 5. 9.58 chs. to corner H-6, which is identical with cor. No. 2 of List No. 8-1O4; thence ". 15.15 chs. to cor H-7; thence N. 11.73 chs. to place of beginning. List ed upon the application of James Newman of Lawing, Alaska. List SPA.
 July 29, 1929, D. K. Parrott Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 Publish: Sept. 1, II, IS, 25, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Bert Damon, charged at Cor dova with vagrancy, was sen fenced to serve 25 days in jail and to pay fine of $1OO. Damon was sentenced under section 2O31 of the compiled laws of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

A special term of court will be held in Mccarthy on Septem- Der 21 with business being devoted practically entirely to naturaliza- tion matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat --A a Silver Linning, at SCHAL-
 I'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

The last trip of the s. s. Starr for the season to the Bristol bay district is the present one leav- ing the Port of Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09
COPPERFIELD MINING CO

COPPERFIELD, New, Sept. 9 P)- Fourteen men are employed at the property of the Copperfield Mining Company under the di- rection of R. J. Jefferson, general manager. This company is sink ing shaft to the 3OO-foot level and running croSscuts to three veins which are about 200 feet apart.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

SEATTLE BRILA huG CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-09

MAGAZINE All NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
Latest Styles! Plain
or Engraved Gases! q

Here's your opportunity to buy 3
high grade dependable Wrist or
Strap Watch at a tremendous saw
ing. Every watch is accurately
timed and adjusted and fully guar
anteed. CHOICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
POPE AND ITALY
PATCH UP old
BREACH MONDAY
Signing of Treaty to Open
Vatican Doors viii End
So Year SchiSm.

BIZ United Press
The spiritual empire of the Ro-
man Catholic church will acquire a
recognized temporal body Monday.
Signing of a treaty of reconcilia-
ton by representatives of the pope
and the King Of Italy marks the end
of fifty-eight years of arrangement,
and will make Feb. IL, 1929, not
able date.
The events leading up to the
voluntary Imprisonment" of the
popes really began in 1848 with the
early efforts of the Italian states
to throw off the yoke of the
Hapsburgs of Austria. For more
than LOO years the popes had been
recognized as the temporal, as well
as the spiritual leaders of central
Europe. The Holy Roman empire of
the German and Austrian kings had
endured for centuries by might of
arms and the moral support of the
popes, and had maintained the
papal states of Italy as the particu-
lar sovereignty of the pontiffs. The
one line of kings that had never
wavered in its loyalty to the pope
was the house of Hapsburg, rulers
Of Austria.
When, in 1848, rebellion against
Austrian rule broke out in the Ital-
ian states under the leadership of
Charles Albert of the House of Sa-
voy, King of Sardinia, Pope Leo TX
was faced with the problem of de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

Idaho and Montana endured death
and suffering.
Billiards disrupted rail and air.
mail services, tied up highways and
caused numerous traffic injuries.
Even sunny California felt the
touch of winter, temperatures drop
ping within few degrees of freez-
ing, setting new record cold marks.
California citrus growers prepared
to smudge to protect. their crops.
Wyoming and Utah felt, the full
fury of the billiards.. The villages
of Pennington, Utah, Craig and
Silverton, Col, were isolated; nearly
fifty automobiles were stalled be-
tween Salt Lake City and Park City,
Utah, nine snowslides snothered the
rails of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad forcing cancelling of ali
schedules, and with the exception of
workers, residents throughout the
west were confined to their homes.
The Denver and Rio Grande
tracks were buried under a 75-foot
snow slide near Silverton, and Of
ficials said it would be useless to
employ plows for another week.
The gales swept southwark as
we'll as east, affecting even the
milder regions of New Mexico. Tenn
peratures generally chung below zero
The Texas Panhandle reported
freezing temperatures, as did Sec
tons of Arkansas and Missouri.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
WINTERS WORST
BLIZZARD GRIPS
NORTHERN u. S.
Region From Rockies TO
Lakes Feel Fury of
Storm.
Bu United Press

Bg United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. Estates from
the blizzard-swept west to the ice
locked waters of the Great Lakes
today were in the grip of one of the
worst winters in recent history.
While the inter- mountain west
fought to clear highways for traf-
fic and break snow barriers which
have Isolated several towns, Great
Lakes vessels and ice-breakers
drove their way through huge ice
packs seeking refuge from gales and
billiards..
The blizzard which swept out of
the Rocky Mountains two days ago
apparently varied it's course to dodge
the, middle-west and strike through
the northwest and upper lake re-
gions. Chicago, victim of eight
Sub-zero waves since the new year,
relaxed in warmer temperatures and
light snow.
But on the western rim of the icy
circle Colorado, Utah, Wyoming,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

vided entirely by property tax,
would increase the present rate at
least cents"
Reductions in the general fund
tax rate in 1927 and 1928 clipped
down state revenues while reduced
valuations doubled the effect of the
reductions. the report recounted.
Increase School Funds
The state highway commission,
which asked for $40,O00,0OO for the
two years, was given an allowance
of $12,470,000 a year, as compared
with an average $11.250,000 year
appropriated two years ago. In ad-
dition, it may spend all the revenue
from the gasoline tax and automo-
bile license fees received above this
amount.
Indiana and Purdue universities
each were allowed $1,400,000 an
nually, representing an annual in
crease for each of $225,000 The
normal school at Muncie was al
lowed an additional $4,000 a year
and the one at Muncie an added
$4,000 year.
An appropriation of $229,000 was
made for construction at the Indi-
ana state prison, $7o,682 for con-
struction. at the state reformatory
and $685., 600 for remodeling build
ings at the Central Hospital for the
Insane in Indianapolis.
Although appropriations in all
instances were far less than
amounts asked, a total increase of
1926, 1888 is recommended for all state
departments, and a net increase for
all state institutions of $1,000 a
year.
The. predicted Scent tax rate
boost takes into consideration the
probability of special legislative
appropriations amounting to $780,
600. Enactment of other bills car
rying appropriations from the gen.
eral fund or by special levy would
raise the rate above the prospective
31-cent level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gliding whether to support his i'm
mediate neighbors and subjects in
demanding Italian freedom, or to
remain loyal to his friends, the AUS
trians. He chose the latter.
Charles Albeit was defeated de-
cisively by the Austrian general,
Radetzky. The wrath of the Ital-
ian patriots turned upon the pope,
who was forced to flee in disguise.
Thereupon the republic of Rome
was proclaimed by the defeated
Italian patriots, and an assembly
decreed the downfall of the tenn
poral power of the pope. The treaty
with Austria, signed in 1849, brought
Pope Leo TX back to Rome to re-
sumo nominal temporal power I'M
der the protection of Austria. Q
Then arose Giuseppe Garibaldi
and his "red shirts" and years more
of war. Victor Emmanuel was pro-
claimed King of Italy in 1861, but
his throne was Shaky.
The vatican was guarded by 25,-
UUU FTeIlCIl JIOOJo. AlIC L 1c41NO-
Prussian war forced Napoleon to-
withdraw his troops in September,
1879, whereupon General Cadorna
reached the walls of Rome and
marched into the city.
Before Victor Emmanuel estab-
lished his government in Rome,
however, he had passed a law of
guarantees, under which the pope
was assured the enjoyment of his
full prerogatiVes as a sovereign, his
property was exempted from taxa
ton, and he was to be given an in
come of 3,225,Oo0 Ira. The pope
refused to accept the income or to
acknowledge the law. Thus he eS-
tablished the policy which has en-
dured for ffty-eight years.
When, in July, 1871, King Victor
Emmanuel entered Rome in state,
Pope Plus TX shut himself in the
vatican and never since then has a
pontiff left the grounds.
The passing Of years cooled the
old hatreds, but in the absence OF
official reconciliation, each success
sive pope remained a voluntary
prisoner in the vatican grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
PAGE IL

Turney M. Cunningham, husband
of his illicit lover,
Quinn, globe-trotting mechanic,
was arrested allegedly for beating
a board bill after states attorneys
had sought to impeach his testimony
by accusing him of forgery, Violations
of the Mann act and completely in
dynamiting,
The surprise witness had testi-
fed freely in direct examination
that he saw Giggett shoot Cunning
ham at the latter's home and that
Liggett fired only in self-defenSe.
Cunningham and a detective had
trapped Liggett and MRS. Era Cum
ningham in love tryst.
Prosecuting attorneys had little
use for Quinn's refusals to answer
questions and stubbornly inserted
their yelled accusations against the
witnesses character into the records
of testimony.
Quinn plainly was concerned over
his reception by States Attorney
Seth Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
LESLIE SCANS
S-CENT hike IN
STATE TAXES
Higher Budget Is Viewed by
Governor; Grant Him
Auto.

Budget appropriations entailing
an 8-cent increase in the state tax
levy sounded the battle signal to-
day for legislative forces opposed to
any increase in property taxes.
Carrying an increase of $5,003, 911
over the biennial appropriation
measure of two years ago, the cur
rent appropriation bill was being
scrutinized by Governor Harry G.
Leslie today and made ready for
early introduction in the house of
representatives, possibly today.
1t carries appropriations of $751;
00e, AS, representing $24,378,774 less
than was asked by the various de-
partment of state government and
state institutions.
Running his eye down the list,
Governor Leslie found his request
for $4,000 for a new mansion I'M
answered, but found solace in a
grant of $4,000 for a new automo-
bile.
Picture Not Rosey
The budget report furnished con-
elusive evidence that the states
financial condition is anything but
the rosy picture painted by former
Governor Ed Jackson when he re-
tired from office. The caunted
S4,G00,0 900 balance viii have dwindled
to nothing by the end of the current
fiscal year and an increase in the
tax rate from % to 81 cents made
necessary to restore state expenses
to q sounG basis.
A $200,001,000 decrease in property
valuations of the state, aggravated
the situation. the budget commit
tees report sets out.
1.-THE present valuation of prop
erty aSsessable for taxes is $5,128,-
852,e45," said the report. "This at
. the present rate Of .1045 (for the
general fund.- should produce
$5,358,760, and poll tax collections
should add about $325,000, a tax
total of $5,6S3, $50, leaving a deficit
of $4,016,240. This deficit, if pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe,
influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fled and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects Of either.
One or two Calotabs, at bedtime
with a swallow of water-that'S all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get family package, containing
full directions, only IS cents. at
any drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
ANSWER FALSE ALARM

A false alarm sounded when a
burglar signal in the Pettis dry
goods store was short circuited early
this morning sent a police squad to
the store. The stores safe was
robbed of $500 six weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
HOLD WITNESS
IN ILLICIT Love
Staying TRIAL
Arrested After TeStifying
for Defense in Liggett
Case.

BIZ United Press
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 3D.
The arrest of John D. Quinn, "sur-
prise" witness for the defense, added
new interest today to the trial of
Walter L. Liggett, wealthy grain
dealer, charged with the murder of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-08
18 ARAB ALIENS SEIZED
Immigrants Found to Be in This
Country illegally.
BIZ United Press


BIZ United Press
STEUBENVILLE, O., Feb. g.
Eighteen native Arabs rounded up
by United States immigration in
Spectors at Weirton, w. Va, and
charged with being in this country
illegally, were to be questioned here
today. The Arabs said that most of
them were former seamen who de-
serted ships off the eastern coast
and swan ashore, evading im1nigra-
ton examiners.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
YOUTH DEAD, RESULT
OF HUNTING WOUND

Victor NicklasOn, 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Nicklason, living eight
miles southeast of Moose Lake, died
Thursday at the Moose Lake hospital,
the day following the accident which
occurred while he was hunting rab-
bits near his home.
Young Nicklason had leaned his
12-guage shotgun against a log and
while leaning over to pick it up it
is thought that he accidentally touch
ed the trigger. The entire load of
shot was discharged into his abdomen.
He managed to reach the house after
the accident but Immediately col
lapsed and was rushed to the new
shOspital at Moose Lake.
The youth, who was born at Bow
man. N. D.. had lived in this COM
munity for the last six years. assist
ing his father on the farm. He is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Nickla son, four sisters, Sadie,
at home; Ida and Hilma, of Chicago;
and Mrs. Fritz Wiberg of Chisago
City, Mimi; four brothers, Wilfred
and Leonard, at home; Rudolph and
Conrad, of Dubuque, Iowa.
Funeral services were held Monday
at the Moose Lake church, with it's
pastor, the Rev. E. S. Ternberg, Of
ficiating. Burial was made at the
Riverside cemetery.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
PINE CITY 81,
NO. ST. PAUL 0
County Seat GridderS Show SUPERB.
Ority While DOwn.State Victims
Display SpOrtSmanship.

Football fans of Pine City were
given a real thrill Friday afternoon
when their team overwhelmed the
North st. Paul high school team by
a score of so to 0. Although the score
was strongly against them, the North
ST Paul team must be given credit
for the craftsmanship displayed and
the clean brand of football played.
Scoring honors for Pine City were
well distributed with Leslie Tate and
Kubat doing much of the heavy work.
Tate thrilled the crowd early in the
first quarter when he Intercepted one
of North st. Paul's passes and ran .35
yards for a touchdown. Kubat kicked
the goal bringing the score to to 0.
Following this, Pine City on their next
possession of the ball, executed two
beautiful passes which put the oval
within striking distance of the Wis
itor's goal, and Kubat was then called
on to plunge over for the second score
A pass, Don McKusick to Roberts,
Melted an extra point, score IA to 0.
In the same period LES" Tate re-
JcelVeu Dodutl1ul forward pass
thrown by Don McKusick and ran it
through for the third touchdown
Score: Pine City 20, North ST. Paul 0.
Kubat added another touchdown in
the second quarter and the half ended
26 to 0.
At the beginning of the second
half, the visitors kickoff went low
and bounced into the hands of Kuss,
heavy center for Pine City, who car
ried the ball some fifteen yards be-
fore being downed. Encouraged now
by their safe lead, the Pine City play
ers executed several passes and end
runs, until Kubat finally carried the
ball over, making the score 80 to 0.
Tate made the next touchdown, and
then Carlson made one, with the final
scoring honor going to Don McKusick
on 25 yard run around right end.
The try for the post-touchdown was
successful, making the score 50 to 0.
The game ended with the ball in
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
GREAT NORTHERN
IMPROVES SYSTEM
AT BROOK PARK

In keeping with the policy of fur
nishing their lines with the best equip
ment possible, the Great Northern
Railway company has had large
crew of men busy at Brook Park al
most all summer installing an cleo
trio interlocking plant. This makes
it possible to control all the switches
at that point both on the main line and
the st. Cloud branch from the depot and
it is the only system of it's kind be-
tween Minneapolis and Duluth. A
large water tank is also under con-
struction at the st. Cloud junction
and new paint job is being applied
to both the inside and the outside Of
the depot at Brook Park. These i'm
provements together with the installa-
tion of the electric plant and the en-
largement of the office will represent
an investment of several thousand
dollars.
Stanley Peterson, Geo. w. Clark and
Joe Ekmark form the efficient COM
bination of agent and operators re-
spectively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-10-31
NEWS AMONG SCANDINAVIANS

in November. Apparently the publ
cation will appeal especially to Morse
men in Greater New York. Mr. Roed-
der came from Oslo to this country
few years ago and was for a time a
reporter on the Brooklyn Standard
Union. More recently he has been Il
columnist with the Norgespesten in
clever and original writer. Veteran
NOrweg ian-American newspapermen
are, however, a bit doubtful of the sue
cess of new paper in a non-En glish
language.
Dirty Business.
immigration authorities are calling
attention to the fact an American, op-
Grating in Sweden, promises prOspec-
tive Swedish immigrants that he can
obtain admission to the United States
from them in such way that they
avoid all contact with the quota law,
the red tape, Ellis Island, ect-if the
prospects will kindly send ten dollars
to the Foreign Peoples immigration
Bureau in Washington. The activities
of this organization are officially
branded as pernicious and fraudulent,
and American consular offices in Swe-
den are publishing warnings.
Fritz Nielsen Dead.
Fritz Nielsen, 76, one of the oldest
Danish residents of Chicago, died last
week after having been ill for several
Continued on Page y