davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
Re1HDe HDsaHnieHS Makes MeR. Debut

Ef Bebe Daniels had not been motion picture -tress, she d have been singer. And if she hadn't won her laurels on the screen, she'd have won them with her first Victor record. For You're Always in My Arms'' proves definitely that Miss Daniels not only has an engaging voice but that sho knows how to use 1t. Hear both sides of this disc .. you'll want to keep it forever. Listen too to Gene Austin's latest contribution to his growing Victor repertoire. It's real heart And don't miss the latest dance nrmbers of Rudy Vall6e's famous syncopators they're downright snncful. We'll De glad to play any of these records for you on our Radio Eectrola.
 How Am to Know? from Metro Goldwyn Mayer pictures "Dyndmite')
 Please Come Back to Me With Whistling GENE AUSTIN
 No. 22l2s, 1O-inoh You're Always in My Arms (But Only in My Dreams) (from RADIO picture, ssRio Rita'') If You're in Love, You'll Waltz (from RADIO picture, sRio Rita'')
 BEBE DANIELS
 No 22ls2. IO-inch You Wart Lovin' (But I Want Love)-fox Trot Vocal RefraiD a,oncly Troubadour-Fo Trot Wiih Tocal Retrain
 RUDY VALLEE AND Ills
 CONNECTICUT YANKEES
 No. 22I36, IO-inch Dance Away the Night-WaItz (from William Fox picture, "nnried IT HoI57Cood'') Witb TocaL Rcfrqin
 LEO REIsMAN AND Ills ORCHESTRA Miss Wonderful Trot (froTn First National picture, sPmis'' W,th Focal Refrain
 TED WEEMs AND Hrs ORCHESTRA
 No. 22ls7. 1o-inch Until the End Waltz (from Metro Coldwyn-Mayer picture, "So This is College'') Focal Chorns NAT SHILKRET AND THE
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA Don't Want Your Kisses Fox Trot eff Can't Have Your Lovc) Wuh Focal Rc(rdin
 TED WEEMs AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22Is8, 1O-irach Like Breath of Spring Time Waltz (fron Warner Bros. picture. "Hearts in Eaife'') Vocal RefraiH Since Found You-Fox Trot (from First National picture. rFast LiJe') With Focal Refrain HENRY BUssE AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22I4O, lO-inch SEWARD DKUG 70.
 / ASN Nerr 0vfhophonic Victor G ss q q CD r I e
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

"The Call of the Banshee' will be heard in Seward on the even- ing of December 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
.## !.

Please pay all bills owing the Seward Bakery at the Bank of Seward. 2x George Saxton
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
STILL TIME no MAKE YOUR PORTRAIT

or Kodak film into beautiful Christmas Card. A full line of standard greeting cards on dis play Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20
RENAL LAKE OPEN

Frank StraWbinger, for B years a homesteader on beautiful Lake Kenai, and who has been in town the past few days on business, re- ports the lake is open and that last week Jack Lean came up from the Lower Landing with his boat and lowed back a large amount of lumber Mir StraWbinger him. self, who is located about five and one-half miles down from Lawing, says he roWed his skif up.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20
NEW PROPOSALS BE FORTHCOMING
 GREAT BRITAIN
MATHEMATICAL FORMULAS OF PARITY BETWEEN NATIONS
 BE ELIMINATED

LONDON, Feb, 20, (P)-Some time before the general election and probably late in April. it is likely that the United States will receive from Great Britain new proposals concerning limitation of arnaments. according to word sup noseGiy eminating from high au- thoritieS.
 There is good reason to believe the new proposals will be entirely eliminate mathematical formulas of parity between the Navies an will instead recommend sweeping changes in proposals whereby the maya, strength is to be reduced
 This new attempt at disarma- naect is supposed to be partly poll- tical. Just what the British Gov- .rnment is prepared to suggest IS not yet known and may not be de finiJeiy decided upon. It is known however. that the British are cool towards Senator Borah's desire for a conference on re-codification Of the sea law.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

For the theft of a lynx skin and trap belonging to Nick Ribiloff, Nick Mishko, Mineral Creek, was sentenced to serve three-months in the Valdez jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

Jafet Lindeberg, who recently arrived in New York, states he has put over big mining deal 6O-miles from Colon, Panama. His Nome friends, says the Nugget, wishes him luck and more power.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20
TOKEN T0 PIONEERS
 BIIiIT DY N'1NEN

DAVENPORT. Neh.. Feb, 20, iE9 "A $l0.000 town library monu lent t. tie pioneers who settied ri E Sn !! t'W.s- has been bui4, !. ~he Woman's Club of Davenport ihe C!tp, largely made Lo of 'f' descendants of pioneers, took eight years to 1aisc the money.
 One third of it was raised the last year by au splts of devices from .ummaae sales to benefit oa, pames. Gifts were made by pi3n- eers still living ar by their children 'fne 4.lneliean Legion gave a sue stdntlai sum-
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

Taking advantage of the last holiday this winter many local offices and businesses will closeup Friday, George Washington's birth day anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

Remember Saturday nights big public dance in Odd Fellows hall. The first public dance in six long weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
 THk NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schai- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. Baugh- man please pay to the Bank ot Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baughman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

Ernie Buckmaster, of Bluff, is prospect holes this winter
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

Golden Wheel Lighters, S7.50 and up. SCHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOT
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-20

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT
 NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

npf already the happy possessor OF a
leopard coat covets unto the point of
determination to acquire one even If
she has to break into her Christmas
fund at the bank to pay for it. And
who can blame her with such capti
waiting models to tempt her as are
! shown in the picture?
This handsome coat emphasizes two
style points. namely: the
Favor fol beaver as trimming and
the vogue for cunning little muffs
Beaver as trimming both on con
trasting furS and on cloth is one of the
featured, styles OF the .eason.
AS to leopard not only for entire
coats but wherever opportunity af
fords, this snowy, spotted fur is be
Ing ntriguingly worked into the mode
this season An outstanding fashion
is that of the black cloth fur which
Is trimmed with leopard. Then too
1t is smart for this yellow-s plotched
peIt TO finish off the neckline and cuffs
of the seal or beaver coat And again
nailIiners are making wonderfully cley
lt an scarf sets in which leopard
MSpectacular role.
q " the novelty fur
the oES dor enthusiasts wardrobe
type which registers with chic in
sportsy group is the coat all of
cam cOlored iapin with self collar
d cuffs, and which flares from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
Poultry Notes

&%@@@%@~@%%%% %%%@%%@%%@@@%
The Bronze and White Holland
breeds are popular.
The logical solution for raising poul-
try on any farm is rotation of range
area.
The essentials of good winter quar-
tiers for poultry are that the place
should be clean, dry, well-lighted and
free from drafts.
Heating drinking water for the hens
with coal or wood is much cheaper
than letting them heat it with food.
A shutter ventilator, or battle, may
be used in place of one sash of win
dow to give better ventilation during
the winter when the poultry house is
closed.
The question of whether or not hens
should be confined to the house during
the winter is debated by poultrymen
and diverse opinions are 1Ound among
them.
Arranging roosts that they can be
raised will give greater access to the
droppings boards for cleaning.
A scratch-mash ration has been
found better than an all-mash ration
for hens, and even for chicks after
they are six or eight weeks old.
=
Even when one is practicing a sys-
tenn of sanitation In regard to the
ranges and yard, he should no: over
look the fact that clean breeder houses
and laying houses are vitality essen--
tial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

back into the bathroom-"'Ain't-
-sweet?"
Miss Jenkins had gone straight
from her reception OF the new min
lister TO the rescue OF Ginger Ella,
for she had rightly interpreted both
the sudden crash and the ensuing
silence as Indicative OF disaster In
that direction. Unfortunately for
that young person, the apple barrel
had nails in 1t, nails that stuck In
ward. Ginger. bleeding on both arms
bruised on both knees. and altogether
furious. was further annoyed by the
fact that she was pinned into the bar
rel by the inturning nails. At every
slight motion to extricate herself
there were omin0us little sounds of
tearing cloth spelling ruin for the
summer fr0ck. With Miss jenkins
help. however. she managed at last
slowly. not without pain, to get her
self out OF the barrel with only few
minor rents and stains of blood upon
the precious garment
Some two hours later, Hiram Ruck.
worth. with his most ingratiating
smile. stepped out onto the rambler
shaded veranda, where his eyes fell
upon a pleasant picture Miss jenkins
sat in low rocker. carefully mendins
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

Then, too, any one of the off-whitt
shades is adorable for the evening
gown.
Many of the ultra satin frocks omit
the usual flower corsage, featuring
instead a one-shoulder strap of gilt
tering rhinestones, to which pendants
are suspended which. falling as they
do, oetimes to the waistline, are hand
somely decorative.
With these s..:ins OF classic sim
plicity very little iewelry is worn
The footwear also Is in keeping with
the general scheme. slippers being
most often of the Identical satin, or
else dyed to match.
If your preference runs to velvet.
then velvet let it be, for some of the
most fetching gowns noted at opera
and dance are superbly modelled along
princess lines, their subtle pastel tones
being not the least of their charm.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

shoulder. Other stunning coats com
bine brown pony with pale beige pony
in checkerbOard effect
1 Sportswear interest also centers
around raccoon. otter and muskrat. the
coats Doasting novel collar and sleeve
treatments. Youthful furs of this SORT
are the type which fashion especially
sponsors at not only football games
but all other outdoor events as well
Ii might also be added that the leop
ard fur coat has become style factor
for children as well as their elders.
A novelty of recent appearance and
which promises a widespread vogue is
the fur shoulder cape with high col
lar. Some of the very newest cloth
coats have a detachable fur cape, the
ensemble idea carried out with
matching muff.
Carry Out Princess Theme.
The adroit manner with which the
EashiOnists are juggling the new
princess lines to make them becoming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
FARM |
POULTRY
GREEN FEED BIG
WINTER DEMAND
Increases Egg Production
and Is Profitable.

Green feed added 10 the laying hens
ration in winter has increased egg
production and has proven profitable
wherever used.
"When the green feed pasture is ex-
hausted with the coming of frost and
cold weather, it is then necessary for
the poultryman to provide such feed"
recommends c. f. Parrish, poultry
extension specialist at the North
Carolina State college. There is
wide variety of feeds that may be used
to avoid monotony. Rape, alfalfa,
oats. clovers, wheat, rye, barley, man.
gels and other feeds may be used.
Sprouted oats are also used effectively
by some growers. The oats are fed
when the sprout is about three inch IS
long and make an excellent succulent
to supplement the scratch grain and
mash"
Mr.. Parrish says that it is not diff
cult to build homemade oat sprouter
All that is needed is number of
trays with holes punched in the bot
tom to allow excess water to escape.
The seed oats are spread thinly over
the trays to prevent the formation of
mold growths. Sprouted oats Sc
cured in this manner are fed at the
rate of from one to two ounces per
day per hen. A good producing hen
will consume from % to 80 pounds of
this feed in winter.
Hanging cabbage about 18 inches
from the floor will afford the laying
hen needed exercise ana will give her
the succulent green feed needed.
Beets may be used the same way.
When it is impossible to supply
green feed, cod-liver oil may be mixed
with the nash or grain ration to sup
ply the same food elements. In mix
ing this oil with the feed Mr.. Par
IRISH suggests that small amount of
the feed be taken and the cod-liver oil
worked in thoroughly ana this used
as stock mixture with the remain
ing food. One pint If the oil to each
100 pounds of feed is enough to use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

a torn new summer frock. while Gin
ger. In plain tlame-cOlOred smock
sat on stool Smelling peas. And in
the hammock one slim foot crossed
over the other, both white arms over
her head, lay Marjory, so still and
lovely that Hiram BEckworth caught
his breath at sight IT her.
II beg pardon" he said pleasantly
may come out? don't have 10 stay
in my room until supper. do II"
Marjory sat stlfly upright in the
hammock Ginger shook the dust OF
the garden from her hands, and set
the pan of peas on the floor at her
side Miss jenkins flushed and 6ut-
tered anXiously.
"Of course not" she stammered "l
mean, by all means Come right over
I was going to introduce you to the
girls, anyhow"
Hiram Buckworth Joined the small
group in the shadowy corner.
"This is Marjory. Marjory Tolliver.
fluttered Miss Jenkins. mot the old
est-Helen is the oldest, but she's
married Marjory is one of the twins
And this Is Ginger Ella Ellen.
mean. We just call Ter Ginger. She's
the baby"
Marj0ry indicated the other rocker
with graceful gesture of a white
hand $40 sit down" she said
Hiram Buckworth looked hard al
MarjOry.
Twins" he said. ut doesn't seem
possible"
Marjory's lovely eyes questioned
him mutely.
"Does she, the other irwin. look like
your"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

to every type is something to admire
1t Is amazing. too. what success they
are making of it-playing, as they are,
the princess theme in every conceiv
able variation.
After all, II would seem as ii this
so-called princess silhouette, which Is
causing such excitement in the style
world, is nothing more or less than a
starting point of adventure for design
ers who through artful fabric manipu
lation. are arriving at new goals OF
$artorial achievement.
In lower picture, dress design which
carries on" along lines a ia princess
IS shown at its best. This slenderiz
ing satin frock is typical OF the new
style trend which exploits sophisticated
simplicity Here we sec fabric manip
ulation brought to high artistry
Also are we brought tc a realization
of the slenderizing possibilities of the
new princess lines a. fashion inter
prels them
Much of the charm of the formal
satin fracK which is alike hatterins
y ',,,'s,..'n y 49,, ms ee' n,ss = !,
inc White satin, for all-WiHle d sc
very smart this season, completes witt
exquisitely feminine delicate pinks, OF
that which is so fashionable in Paris
at the present moment-pale blue
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
Seam of Burning Coal Keeps Mountain Warm

A unique Australian phenomenon is
the Burning Mountain" at Wingen In
northern New South Wales, which
scientists say has been on fire 1000
years.
According to a party of biologists,
who have just returned from an ex
pioratioH of the mountain. says an
Associated Press dispatch from Sgd
ney. there lies below the surface a
burning coal seam. Long before Eu
rOpean settlement In Australia Burn
ing Mountain" was known to the
aborignes. and to them II owes its
name. Wingen, signifying fire"
The geologists report that the sum
NIT presents the appearance of the
debris OF a vast block of buildings
consumed by fire with an explosion or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
Practice Culling All
Seasons on ANY Flock

"Culling should be practiced at, all
seasons of the year and on all stock
when its use is advisable" says the
Maryland experiment station. Any
bird observed at any time which Is
sick or unthrifty should be removed
from the flock at once. Delay in re-
moving such birds often results in the
spread of serious diseases throughout
the flock. If such birds are in seri-
GUS condition they should be imme-
diately disposed of by burying or
burning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
STORY FROM THE STAR?

In the usually quiet home of
lev Mr. Tolliver of Red Thrush,
Iowa, his motheriess daughters.
Helen. Miriam and Eilen-"Gin-
ger Ella"-are busy grooming
Their sister MarjOry for paTtici-
patton In the beauty pageant
that evening With Eddy Jack
son. prosperous young farmer,
her escort. Marjory leaves for
the anticipated triumph Over
work has seriously affected MIR
Tolliver's ewes Marjory wins the
beauty prize, $1,000 She gives
the money to her father to con-
suit Chicago specialists Ginger
meets Alexander Murdoch Mr.
tollivei returns. the doctors CIV
ing him little hope Ginger gets
an idea for parsonage Home
for the Blind and solicite funds
She gets results at once Helen
Is married and leaves the par
sonage. Mr. Tolliver goes to
Ed1y Jackson's farm for a rest.
Hiram Buckwortb Is engaged as
substitute pastor
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06

two thrown In. Smoke and steam
continuously are issuing from differ.
ent points, and there are numerous
dep, sits of alum and sulphur.
The burning seam probably Is 80
feet or more In thickness. say the
biologists. and is being consumed al
the rate of from l20 to 100 yards each
century The warmth Of the noun
tain In winter time attracts cattle,
horses, and wild animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
Lack of Water Causes
Earlv Molt bv LAYERS

Water supplies an important and
Indispensable part Of the ration. Hens
can so longer without feed than with
out water and still live.
The hens body is made up Of over
lnGa Ig l hsHyIf water apdl n The eggs which
water.
Heavily producing hens which are
deprived of water often go into a
mott, and that means a marked cut
ting down in egg production.
Since the fowls in the laying pens
drink often, taking small quantities
at a time, it is essential that proper
provision he made SD they may satisfy
their thirst at all times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-06
"Debentures"

The word ''debenture" means Gus
tomhouse certificate given to an Inn
pOrter--or an expOrter-Of goods TO
the effect that he Is entitled to q
drawback on the duty assessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Field Mr.. New continues, che had
written in verse a tribute to his de-
parted friend and colleague, and, as ne
related the circumstance, Francis VIII
son, the Ncomedian, having seen 1t in a
magazine. sent Riley a very handsome
special edition of Field With request
to him to autograph the fyleat with
the verses. Reading Mr.. Wilson's let
ter, Riley noted further requeSt-that
II the book should be mailed before =
certain date it should be sent TO him
at the Burnet House, in Cincinnati"
Mr.. New says Riley told him he
mailed the book, as requested, to the
Burnet House, in Cincinnati, but 1t
never reached that place, and about a
year later 1t showed up. at, McClurg's, in
Chicago. Riley is quoted by Mr.. New
as saying:
THAT was Gene Fields work. Will
son had not said word to me about
McClurg's and never had thought of
the place in that connection. Gene had
simply butted in on us, and when he
had had all the fun he could get out
of 1t, he saw that the book was duly
delivered"
Continuing, Mr.. New says:
The other story, somewhat similar,
had to do with Robert Louis Steven
son. At the death of Mr.. Stevenson
Scribner's wrote to Riley asking that he
write for them an appreciation, which
he did.
ga little later Riley went on to say,
they sent me check for a liberal
anlount and II returned it, saying
that could not accept pay for what
had been purely work of love. Some
correspondence followed, and they asked
II they might send me some books 20
testify to their gratitude. 1 wrote that
if they wished It that way they might
send me "a certain edition of Steven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

worked on many newspapers throughout
the country, including the Washington
Post, the Kansas City Star and the
Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Corbin was born in Washington,
D. c., the son of the late Gen. Henry
c.. Corbin. He was graduated at Prince;
ton University in the class of 1900 and
previously had served as a correspond
ent in the Spanish American War. He
is survived by his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
MARITAL MIX-UP.
Woman Sues Man for Divorce Who
Admits Three Marriages.

NEW YORK, November IL (P).-Suit
for divorce, 500 a week alimony. $4,000
counsel fees and 81 900 for current
expenses" was filed yesterday in Kings
County Supreme Court by Mrs. Ella A.
Davis Of Port Washington, N. Y.
The couple, married in 1910. have a
daughter IL years old. Mrs. Davis al
legged that in~l915 her husband. Edward
C. Davis, owner of a hotel in Boyer
town, Pa, left her to obtain divorce
in Seattle, Wash, which she insisted
was illegal in New York.
Subsequently, Mrs. Davis said, he
married Miss Mary E. Kyle OF Seattle,
who divorced him In 1924. He then
married again. Davis replied that the
complainant had left him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

wealthy theater man, recently was
granted 10 wears probation from her
Conviction OF manslaughter In connet-
ton with the death after an automobile
collision of Juro Rokumoto, japanese
gardener, She was reported by her
physician and members Of her family
to be seriously i'll.
Pantages was released under guard to
visit his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
PANTAGES SEES WIFE
AND RETURNS TO JAIL
Theater Magnate Awaits Appeal
From One-to-Fifty-Year
Sentence.

Los ANGELES, November 12.-Hav-
ing been allowed fve-hour visit to
the beside of his wife, Alexander Pam
tages was back in jail today awaiting
filing of an appeal from his conviction
and sentence of from to so years in
prison for statutory offense against
Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer.
Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

sons works, which they did. And would
you believe 1t? They reached me on
my birthdayl Scribner's did not know
the date of that event. It was Steven
son who timed the arrival of those
boks to testify to his. appreciation of
| what had DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
RUTHERFORD CORBIN,
JOURNALIST, DIES
Former Capital Man Served as Cor.
respondent in Spanish
American War.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Ruther-
ford Corbin. veteran newspaper man,
died here Sunday after an illness Of two
years He was 40 years old and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Workers Run Down by Locomotive
HAMBURG, Germany, November IL
pa locomotive Sunday. plougned
into a gang of railroad workmen, who
were loading a freight car. TWO were
killed outright and eight injured, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

"F Street at SeOenth
SERVICE HOWE. CO.,
$3.50 GEORGIA Ave. NV.
PAUL LEVY.
Sill Geergla Ave. NV:
STEMS HARDWARE STORE
1li1 II st. NE.
C.. C.. PAINT CO.,
a29 9th 81. NV.
BENJAMIN KRUGER,
ee1o 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

SERVICE HDwE. CO.,
A7I0 14th st. NV.
GEO. n. GILL,
$40 Penna. Ave. Sc.
EDWARD =. BATEMAN,
1924 I4th st. NV.
LAWRENCE TURVILLE,
1895 Conn. Ave. NV.
LOVELEss HDWE CO.,
rs Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

"At the time of the death of Eugene