davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12
BASEBALL

Saturdays Canes
 NATIONAL rt.!lics :. 9, St. ;.en l, II Pittsburgh 6, 3, Brooklyn 4, C Cincinnati ', New York 2 Chicago 4, Boston
 AMERICAN Phillies 6, Detroit 5 Boston 1, ', Chicago ' New York 4, Cleveland 2 Washington 4. St. Louis 2
 COAST Missions ', Frisco 2 Oakland 3, Seattle 2 Los Angeles ', 6, Hollywood 0, ' The second Mission-San Fran cisco game ended a tie in the seventh inning, seven all.
 SUNDAYS GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 7-6; Sacramento "A, San Francisco 46; Missions 7-6. Seattle, Is: Oakland 0-15. Los Angeles 3-1: Hollywood 7-2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington T; St. Louis 5. Boston 3; Chicago 6. New York 5; Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 8; Detroit 9.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 3; Brooklyn g. Cincinnati 1 New York 6. Chicago 3; Boston l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

QUALITY DEVELUPING PRINT- NC AND ENLARGING. Schallei- r's AIasEa Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

They are talking about dropping football as a major sport at the University of Wyoming.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-12

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC TURES AT SYLVTA'S.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

The steamships now in the transat-
lantic tourist traffic touch at fifty
ports of Europe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
RAILROAD TOURIST TRAVEL.

The railroad tourist travel 10 Mon-
tana this year, in the Judgment Oh
railroad officials, will be increased 10
percent over last year. There Is a
steady growth of this travel every
year, the same percentage of increase
having been recorded in 1928.
Montana has the finest natural out
door attractions in the west to of1er
visitors. The two parks, Glacier ana
Yellowstone, are nationally famous,
and their appeal to travellers IN
creases all the time. Last year yell
lowstone developed fresh scenic
wonder in new geyser that spouts
spray in the form of an umbrella
forty feet wide and sixty to ninety
feet high. This geyser and Old Faith
full will be strong drawing cards and
advertisers this year.
Last year Yellowstone drew to its
classic confines 2S0,9S4 sightseers.
The list of visitors to this park prob
ably will climb to 100000 this year.
Montana attracts visitors now to
the dude ranches, many of which are
highly organized and going business
concerns, which advertise in the east,
and this year hundreds of visitors
will spend time at those ranches.
An added attraction is the newly
created Grand Teton park south of
Yellowstone park and easily reached
by side trip.
The railroads will bring to the west
thousands of other travellers who will
attend the score or more of conven-
tons staged in the northwest and on
the Pacific coast this year.
The railroad officials have solid
data upon which they base their esti-
mates of visitors here in the form of
bookings for tours and requests for
information relative to this region
Montana Free Press.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
OUGHT TO BE A LAW

There is great deal of talk about
the need for law enforcement and re-
spect for laws. Civilization cannot
be maintained without general obser-
vance of the restrictions society has
created to protect itself.
But something equally important,
and less considered, is that there is
also a crying need for laws worthy
of respect.
A tremendous percentage Of persons
now in prison are there because of
"crimes" that 25 years ago were not
illegal. The life and liberty of the
American citizen is hemmed in by
legal structures.
Law-making bodies have gone on
orgies Of legislation. Apparently
nothing is too tyrannical or TOO alb
surd to place on the statute books.
Instead of a well-ordered scientific
legal code such as was contemplated
| by the fathers of this country, we
have thusands Of petty, conflicting
ordinances whose enforcement is hope
lessly befogged by miles of red tape
and bureaucracy.
1t is no wonder that many self-re-
specting Americans are beginning to
look with cynical eye on all laws.
Despotic and illogical laws breed con-
tempt for legislation. 1t is not free
dom that creates anarchists, but tyr
amy. >.
Constitutional rights are disregard
ed by Lawmakers. Personal liberty
is becoming little more than a pleas
ant echo from the past. Millions of
good Americans are technically crimi-
nails.
There are hopeful signs that this
modern there ought to be law
age Of government will pass. No law
can long survive the contempt of
great bodies Of people. AS nation
we would do well to uphold our con-
stitutional rights instead of permit
ing them to be smothered by bureauc-
racy and paternalism which destroy
liberty and kill private initiative and
enterprise. The majority Of our peo-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Research Work
Written In Everyday Language
BY
DR.. j. c. r. SiEGFRlEDT

The larger the animal the slower
the heart beat.
The reptile dinosaurs were cold
blooded animals and had only three
valves in their hearts while the man.
mails were warm blooded and had four
valves.
Animal life originated in the sea
while the waters were still compare
lively fresh. The present salt content
of the oceans is approximately 3 per
cent. The salinity of the ocean was
increased as the salt of the land was
brouhgt down by the streams carry
ing the solution. Living matter gradu-
ally adapted itself to the salt con-
tent of the water. In the lower
forms the blood and body fluids con-
sist of water and salt while in the
higher animals water is still the SOL
vent, carrying a complex combina-
ton of salts, pigments, minerals and
a variety of proteins.
The simple forms depended upon
the water temperatures for their pro-
lection. The higher forms with their
complicated blood stream produced
their own temperature and enabled
them to migrate to land areas.
s
During the year 1929 the southwest
ern part of America will be the re-
search field for students of Anthrop-
ology. Scholarships are being grant
ed to students who avail themselves
of the opportunity of doing active
field work during the vacation
months. This work will be carried
out under the direction and supervis-
ion of scientists from eastern univer-
stiles.
An addition Of 70 square miles to
the Yellowstone National park has
been granted by congress. The area
added is on the north and east boun-
diaries of the park and includes the
head waters of the Lamar river.
ssss
A new tube, similar to an X-ray
tube, has just been perfected so that
the cathode rays can be utilized in
the chemical industry. The emana-
tons of this tube are very powerful
and will transform the chemical COM
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

The steamships now in the transat-
lantic tourist traffic touch at fifty
ports of Europe.
From May 9th to August Sth, Den
mark has "a light nights, when golf
can be played and day amusements
can be enjoyed while most of the rest
of Europe is in darkness.
The apple is the characteristic fruit
of Normandy. Therefore, the best
times of the year to visit this lovely
part of France are in the spring, when
the trees are in blossom, and in the
fall when villages all smell of the
cider press.
One of England's famous golf
courses was designed and laid out by
lace designer.
There are steamers on the Atlantic
engaged in a heavy tourist traffic,
which are so large, that if placed on
end and stood up, they would rise
more than two hundred feet higher
than the Woolworth skyseraper in
New York City.
A favorite national sport in Finland
is the ski-joring race where, instead
of horses, reindeer are used to pull
the laen on skis.
The London, Midland, and Scottish
Railway has a list of 1920 goli
courses all adjacent TO its line. The
exact distance from the nearest sta.
ton is given in each case, and the
individual personality" of the most
important courses are described.
Hammerfest is the most northern
town in the world. There from May
18th to July Goth the sun never sets
and the people take advantage Of
their long day busily trading the coo
liver oil which they make for COM
modities sent up from the southerly
lports of Norway.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
Trayelog Notes
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

. a =
Switzerland has the largest skat-
ing rink in Europe at the mountain
resort of Davos. 1t measures over
seven acres and is divided into Sec
lions for skating, curling, and hocky
all of it in perfect condition.
You can always depend on having
interesting fellow passengers on the
railways of Germany. Germans take
twenty-three railroad journeys year
per capita, and only one-third have
to pay full rates. The other two
thirds take trips for scientific, edu-
cation, and cultural purposes, or in
some other way are able to take ad-
vantage of reduced rates.
According to "The Almanack of At
fractions across the Sea-" an annual
publication of the Institute of Foreign
Travel, all leading universities of
Europe offer vacation courses to
Americans; the opening dates are
given in this Almanack.
Amateur astronomers among AM
erican tourists usually make point
of visiting Armagh in ireland, where
is the Observatory founded in 1901,
which gave to the world the we'll
known Armagh Star Catalogue. If
you give some notice beforehand, the
astronomer in charge will glady ad-
nit you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
position of many waste substances
into useful articles.

position of many waste substances
into useful articles.
The waste products of the petroleum
and coke oven stills have been treated
with this tube. The results were
that pure form of rubber was pro-
duced as we'll as aeetic acid alcohol
drugs and perfumes. Likewise slack
coal mixed with air and water was
subjected to these rays which result
ed in producing menthol, ether and
alcohol.
ssss
Question-What are Diatoms?
Answer-They are a microscopic
single-celled plant life found in ma
rine or fresh water, sometimes known
as the grass of the sea. They cover
submerged wood and rocks with a
gelatinous slime. These small cells
during life deposit silica in their It's
sue walls and when their skeletons
are deposited in large quantities it
forms diatomaeeous earth. This is
used as polish or filter.
ssss
Rayon, the artificial silk which is
manufactured from wood and pulp
has reached a stage of enormous pro-
duetion. This country produced in
1912 one million pounds while in 1927
this production reached so million
pounds.
ssss
The American Museum of Natural
History at New York City, had 81
active expeditions out in the field
doing research work. A like number
are now in the field continuing last
years work. Many odd corners OF
the earth are being explored and
thousands of new specimens are add.
ed yearly to this great institution.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

pie are we'll disposed and honest ana
not such morons as the ponueiahS
seem to believe.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25
MALE HELP WANTED

l am running a McNess Store on
Wheels and making more money than
l ever made before. There is an open
ing for a reliable man to run a Nc
Ness Store on Wheels in Carbon coun-
ty. 81 to $12 daily-year around
work-experience unnecessary, unusal
offer. Write me at once. Albert E.
Engbretson, Ramsay, Mont. Tit
Preferred Evil
Doesn't Joe ever get tired of his
wife's continued sulhiness
81 think not. He says when she's
good natured she SINGS Bits.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

If you are tempted to spend the
winter in Italy, do not fear for the
childrens schooling There are six
English schools in Florence, four in
Rome, and one each in Viarreggio,
Rappallo, Alassino, and Naples.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

Hotel proprietors on the French Ri
viera are offering rewards for the
ingenious who will invent new past
time for the thousands of tourists who
go there every winter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-04-25

Subscribe for the News.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
RED MEN PLAN MORE LODGES
Smyrna Included Among the Sey.
eraI Towns Of Delaware

Plans for the establishment Of
considerable group Of new tribes of
the Improved Order of Red Men in
Delaware are under consideration
by the Great Chiefs of the State
and nation as a special feature of
the present campaign for the in
crease of membership. Delaware
has long been one of the strong
holds Of Red Menship and the
Great Chiefs regard this particular
field as unusually promising in its
prospects for the further expansion
of the oldest American patriotic
fraternity. Among the places IN
der discussion for new tribes of Red
Men in Kent County are: Camden,
Little Greek, Smyrna, Wyoming,
Woodside, Lebanon, FELTON,, Kenton,
Bowers, Willowgrove, Pennington,
and Cheswold. The order now has
local units at Clayton, Dover, Fred
erica, Harrington, Hartly, Hickman
Houston and Magnolia.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

landowner as an option at the time
the agreement is signed, which will
extend over a period of one year.
The next step and, Mr.. Love states,
the most important step, will be to
induce at least 20 manufacturers to
establish factories in the New
City" When 20 manufacturers
have agreed to establish plants
here, then the actual work will be-
gin on conditioning the land and
starting the construction of the
town site. His plans for inducing
manufacturers to locate here in the
"New City" are: first free, or low
cost factory sites in specially de-
signed factory district ideally laid
out and within close access of deep
water shipping facilities for export
trade; second, no city taxes, by To-
eating the factory district outside
the corporation limits and the Gre
alton Of a special trust fund where
part of the town trusts real es-
tate profits would be placed for this
purpose; third, better living condi-
tions for the workers, on ''little
home farms" near the factory dis
trict where each family would live
On two or moer acres of ground;
four, great selling and buying
agency, controlled by the town
building trust, with warehouses and
export sales organizations in all the
great cities Of the United States
and in foreign countries; fifth, great
publicity plans to increase, in all
parts of the world, the demand for
quality products of the New City;
sixth, better banking facilities, in a
manufacturers trust" capitalized
largely from the town trusts town
lot sales and managed especially
for the benefit of the manufactur-
ers; seventh, nursery buildings and
research laboratories for little fac
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

tories to help them, at a low cost,
until they have grown strong
enough to build their own plants;
eighth, the town trust will endow
a great trade school and technical
university; ninth, big money-mak-
ing opportunities in real estate n
a new and growing city. Mr.. Love
says he wants no money from any
one in this section, but simply an
option on sufficient land to start
the movement. He feels that
enough manufacturers will be glad
to establish branches in this sec
ton, where it is not too hot or too
cold at any time Of the year and
where other advantages will be
numerous. He requested Mayor
George n. Bright and City Council,
tc have their attorney examine his
agreement for options on the land
and pass upon it. This viii be done
within a few days.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
PLANS CITY Of ONE MILLION
IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY
METROPOLIS WOULD EXTEND
FROM DELAWARE CITY To MD.
New City" Would Be Patterned
After Garden Cities of England
Which Have Made a Success

Plans for a vast ultra modern
city that would spread out in fan
shape from the banks of the Della
ware across country to the Mary
land line and with an ultimate pop
ulation of one million were graph
cally sketched, before an audience
composed Of residents of Delaware
City,( Port Penn, st. Georges and
other communities in the Town
Hall at Delaware City by William
I. Love who claims to be a trustee
Of the "New City Trust" As Mr..
Love visions his great metropolis
i would be almost Utapia of in
dustrialism, where workers would
have two acre sites for homes. In
short the New City, would be pat
termed after the Garden Cities Of
England, which have sprung up
since the war and have met with
much success. The plan described
at the mass meeting by Mr.. Love
is briefly as follows: The "New
City Trust" desires to obtain an
option on several thousand acres of
land, possibly 10000 acres to ex-
tend from just below New Castle
On the north, to below Port Penn
four or five miles on the south and
westward to the Maryland line. "A
small payment will Be made to the
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
URGES CAUTION AT CAMPS
DIR. Jost Wants Motorists to Guard
Against Typhoid Fever

With the tourists season begin
ming, DR.. Arthur G. Jost, executive
secretary of the State Board of
Health, cautions Delawareans to be
careful about tourists camps, es-
pecially of the water they drink
while on the road. DR.. Jost warns
that in 1928, there were almost
double the number Of deaths from
typhoid fever as in 1927. Sussex
county led the State with nine
deaths from typhoid last year. This
is just half the number of victims
for the whole State. In 1927 there
were but ten deaths. Wilmington
had seven fatalities, the largest
mortality from typhoid in the city
since 1923. This leaves two other
cases for rural New Castle and
Kent county. DR.. Jost stresses the
need for caution being used meet
ing people because oftentimes un-
kown to themselves, man or a
woman may be a typhoid fever car
rier. In the epidemic in Montreal,
two years ago, when there were s.
coo cases Of typhoid fever, the
source Of the disease was finally
traced to waitress in a restaurant
who was a typhoid fever carrier.
Wherever typhoid fever carriers
handle food, it is a menace, he said.
They can work at other forms of
employment without being danger
our to others. Another hazard is
IN the water supply, DR.. Jost points
out. He says beware of the spark
ling brook. 1t may be loaded to
the brim with typhoid germs, be-
cause perhaps the water has seeped
through ground that is infected
with typhoid germs. Another thing
to watch out for il to See that there
is proper sewage. DR.. Jost en-
phasizes a protection from typhoid
to those who 90 travelling. That is
immunization. AS nearly 95 per
cent of the country goes motoring
either in their own Ger or their
friends car, this suggestion by DR..
Jost is timely.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
ARREST MIDDLETowN NEGRO
Alleged to Have Broken Into School
and Stolen an Alarm Clock

Joseph Baynard, negro, Of Mid
dletown, was arrested last week BY
Private Carpenter, Of the State
Highway Police, on charges Of
breaking and entering and larceny.
He is alleged to have broken into
a negro school and stolen an alarm
clock. When arraigned before Mag
istrate Stevens, in Middletown, he
claimed he had won the clock in a
crap game, but the two men he ac-
cused of being in the game, denied
they had been with him or had ever
seen the clock. He was ordered
held under $500 bail for the Court
Of General Sessions. II default of
bail he was committed to the New
Castle County Workhouse.
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22
RIyERyIEW BEACH OPENING
Will Take Place Saturday Mex
With a Number of New Features

Delaware folks are indeed for-
tunate in having such an attractive
and well conducted Park 50 easily
assessible at Pennsville, n. ]. 4
large force of workmen have been
busily engaged all Winter and
Spring and the Park fairly glistens
with fresh paint, new walks and
additional shrub5ery One of the
many new and interesting features
to be found this year is what Man
ager Acton believes to be the larg-
est "Rockery" ever built for a pri-
vate or public pleasure Park. Run
ming streams, bubbling fountains,
Miniature Water Falls, Lakes teen
ing with fish, rare and unusual
plants and flowers are all combined
in this beautiful and unusual work
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

q art. Ts ii. Il
w!i- 5e vel worth !.
vi. vi LIN fnd many c5ss.,1l /. !
PPfoEements that III
of the pleasure y i tas |
try, The Firewarsiis ssks !. 4
former TaD a5lis competea,|
every s9ls AID viii /
are wa '''tag nigh. as i
view :. : new lds1
thev - 80 eaf-tae VII
ona ~ ;. Viid enough /
VIII make YOU i].t
slies laughing ~
Smyrna times., 1929-05-22

"r1 the sess sro..l
properly cap,nl..
g james 2. Keith, 4
saa7h q the citv Il
million oyer lei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Sets Style

This lovely New York girl, now ap-
pearing in George Whites famous
Scandals" has plenty of personality.
Not only has she won Broadway's adj
miration by the cleverness of her act.
ing and dancing. but she has literally
"set the style" for Fifth Avenue by
the way she dresses her hair.
Girls in my position must do every.
thing to keep their appearance pleas.
ing" says Miss Manners. ''But | lead
such busy life that can only use the
simplest methods. / know | have dis.
covered the easiest way of doing my
hair. It's so popular now here in New
York. 1t keeps my hair so easily man.
ageable that l can dress it any way l
want and it stays in place wonderfully.
All do is put little Danderine on
my brush every time | use it. My hair
was dull and wiry before | started
using Danderine. Now its so bright
and sparkling and so soft and fluffy
that every one compliments me. Dan.
derine soothes my scalp and keeps away
all traces of dandruff. 1t keeps my
hair and scalp so clean, don't need to
shampoo half as often as / used to. "
Danderine quickly removes that oily
film from the hair; brings out its nat
ural color; makes it fairly sparkle. 1t
keeps your hair soft and easily manage
able while you're letting it grow to
the new length. 1t helps stop dandruff.
1t is delightfully."- fragranced; isn't oily;
doesn't show. All drug stores have the
generous Csc bottles. Over five million
used a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON WEDNESDAY,

broke into my fiat. What's the matter
with your face?"
From the moment he came into the
room Smith had steadfastly kept one
side Of his face in the shadow, and now
Dick gripped him by the shoulders and
turned him round SO that the light fell
upon that side Of his face. From the
cheekbone to point above the left
ear was a long, ugly Craze that had
taken on a portion of the mans HAIR.
THAT is bullets track" he said.
He touched d slight wound on the
mans jaw that was skillfully dressed.
And that Is cut--the cut that
broken glass would make. Who has
been shooting you up, Smith?"
II didn't get his name and address"
drawled the other. IT was In a hurry"
shall tell you how you were shot
and the position you were in? You
were standing behind window; the
bullet struck the glass, grazed your
forehead, ricocheted alongside your
head and splinter Of the glass"
+ He stopped. He saw tiny, glittering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace

IT don't know what time he'll ar
rive" said the landlord. IN fact, /
never hear him come in. He's very
quiet man. one of the best dodgers I've
ever had"
The landlord did not protest when
Shannon went up to the rooms occu-
pied by Smith, for he was well aware
of the character of his tenant, the po-
lice having conveyed information to
him q very considerable time before.
The door was fastened, but the lock
was very easily manipulated and Dick
went into the room, making quick,
but thorough search for any evidence
likely to incriminate Smith in the out
rage.
If Slick Smith had been Sabbath
school teacher or the leader Of Band
Of Hope-indeed, anything that was
wholly innocuous and pure-his belong
ings could not have afforded any less
evidence of his criminal propensities
Dick was In the midst Of his examina-
ton when he heard the door downstairs
open and low-voiced conversation. A
little later Smith walked in, a smile on
his CHEEKY face. very large cigar IN
the corner of his mouth and twinkle
in his eye.
Good evening, captain" he said