davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-07-25
NeelYyiIIe Grange

Neelyville grange will meet Fri
day evening, July 26. Topic for the
program will be "Ships the Grange
Is Building" Community sing;
two minute talks on following:
Workmanship, Howard Tavenner;
Fellowship, Nell Lighthizer; Ac-
quaintanceship, Jessie Harmon;
Friendship, Rosa White; Sportsman
ship, owen Lindimore; Partnership,
Will Shilling; Leadership, Chester
Strong; Citizenship, Mary Ham
mond; Stewardship, Homer McCor-
mick; roll call, quotations; contests,
Herbert Harmon and Raymond
Campbell. The third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred and refresh
ments will be served. Every mem
Der welcome.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-07-25

FRANKLY, now do you know
any place where you can beat
these values! Any place you can save
more? Any place where you can get
as much for your money?
For remember these prices
apply on genuine Goodrich Tires!
Tires famous for years for their un-
beatable quality!
Tires made with stretch-matched
cord construction, which gives uni
form strength and variability to the
tire from the very beginning. Cured
by the exclusive Goodrich water-cure
method, which makes the last bit of
tread rubber wear as slowly as the
first -.
Well look for you tomorrow!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1929-07-25
Robinson Bros.
Motor Co.
McConnelsville, Ohio

and participate in gifts which this
kind couple distributed lavishly to
all. In the years of time to CONF
the day will stand out in the mem-
ory of all who were there, and it
will forcibly remind us all of thu
good and loving woman who was so
dear to us in life, and whose mem
ory we will cherish until we too
shall answer the final call.-XX.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

Jgak Island and w. T. White Of Geese and Two Headed Islands These men are chiefly concerned in the taking of fur but they call catch up breeders too, and MT. White assures tLat any CT all of them will gladly furnish all infor- nation possible to any one any, where interested in the great game of raising the blue fox.
 (The End)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
OF BLUE FIX INDUSTRY ID
 WEST, B|G FACTOR
(Ccntinuad from yesterday


 The natural habitat of the blue fox ie OF an oror tundra and the peaches where he has attained the greatest decree of perfection. How. ever, within the past 10 years the fox has demonstrated his adapta- bility to adjust himself to new con- Iditions by being grown with a fair degree of success on the tinbere' islands and other tiabared areae where he is kcnt in "a2e. But it muet he remembered tr9t even o4 the tim5ered iF'"7ac7a - @os9ti9,-es to live larro'- on t1,a ha~o,9 fr''i.e
 he aetiva houTr f his cT5stenc0. :. r7-,N lo'-7- fser, cf-,~t.-' '-- A'7'~ +rict hfs non settled lcvo tp t:too s7,r '-o~14tf r'-.@ss-.t
 tna *aaobers a~e exr teaeaa Iaz Ioiea"a +'as VI 5ta is rs Dract.o~rv ar token I'D vna homeeteod anS 'cosa an& he na&e of the 4vild-eattcro is rct bcerd ir r7le bud
 1 The 1atost addition to inc rall&5 IS Jack ". NcCoGd, Of the AEoCord Alask2 Co. backed by New Eorx aapit31. WIo has stocked G.tkalidak. Chugach and Barren Islands with blue toy and who is also introduce Ing nuskrat MT NoCord is also goira into the sheep and cqtt4e ousiansa on these islands on q larg scale and hes purchased an interest n tla 800 head Of wild cattIe CT IChir1kcf Island
 Alrono the other members of the association are DI. B. c. Palmer Of Palmer and Klaner on Whale It. land where they have an up-tG date ranch running between 6UG flee address is Afognak, as well as Chichonoff Bros, Of Deranof Is 1and Fred Lorenson. Dry Island. Cuzinkie is the postoffice for Hogg & Tccklenherg who are ranching Black Island Uvak is the post of flee for John Brodekrob of Kiupalik Island; Gaskey & Walker of Amoo.s Island; Frank Peterson on Rec 0lver Island, who has silvers in pens and Henry Carlson who also has si'vers in pens. Iver Wallin of Senlidii Island and Lars Hansen of Chinkliut Island get their mail at ChigniK; Andy Grosvold, with headnuarters at Sand Point has ranches on Simenoff group Sarana group Bird-Chernabour group, Little Koninji; Aubert Reese ol Unga has ranches on Bendel an( Spectacle Islands; Kodiak is the post office for the Long Island FCX Farm; Armstrong & Erskine e. Chirikof Island; Q Kraft & Son,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
THE LAW

Searching for illegally caught beaver skins, two game wardens and a customs agent barred pas sengers from leaving the s. s. Northwestern on the last trip south, at Ketchikan. Nothing in eliminating was found and the vessel was permitted to steam mer- rily on it's way.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

Mrs. Adam Lipke, wife of the owner of the Seldovia wireless station, will be among those dis embarking from the Steamer Northwestern today following a few months visit outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02
Hand-cOloled Alaska Die. lures at Sylvia's

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- .LE MONOGRAPH KS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. SchaE- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

Miss Emily Morgan, former mem Der of the nursing staff, Anchor age railroad hospital, arrives to- day from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

The lighthouse tender Cedar $ in Seattle undergoing boiler re- pairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

Suits to or12er at E-aysars Tai!Cl 7 hon. Phone A1arns 91.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-02

Candied Cherrles ana Pineapple. SCHAl ALASKA SHO2a.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
JUST RECEIVED, A FRESH SHIPMENT or HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
LE : Al N ! TICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR. GENERAL LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA, October 22, 1929.

Notice is hereby given that How ard l.. Long, entryinan, together with witnesses, Mary J. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06054, for land embraced in Forest List S-43, H. F. s. No. 1S5, U. 5. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner No. II. $. l.. N. No. 62 bears N. 43o 24' 47" E. 42.16 chains, situated on the easterIy side of Kenai Lake, con taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 21' 25" IN. Longitude 149o 22' 15' w. and it is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, Al aska, within a period Of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 '. LTNDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 i Date of last publication January s. 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
YOUNGEST sQN 0F . JOHN ,. ENGAGED
 ID NED NEXT JUNE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec., 27, tP)- The engagement off Neleon Rocke- feller, youngest son of John D. Jr. and Mary Todhunter Clark was an- nounced by Miss Clark's parents. The marriage will be celebrated in June and the young couple plan to spend their honeymoon in Europe.
 The engagement is the outcome |of a romance which began at Northeast Harbor, Me., where both families have cottages. Young Rockefeller is 21 and a senior in Dartmouth. "
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
SUBMARINE GUNS
 F0R FOLSOM PRISON

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 27, tP-Two submarine guns have been pur- chased for use at Folsom prison, the state director of finance an nounced. With the addition of these two weapons, guard posts at Folsom prison are equipped with the total of IS machine guns since the 1927 outbreak at the prison. The state has equipped stragetic posts with machine guns and rifles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

petition filed in a court of claims.
 The actor asked the return of $232,264 for 1918 and $318,749 for 1919 with accumulated interest since the last payment was made in 1921 He contended that the Doug las Fairbanks Corp, was given the wrong classification by the govern ment bringing abou5 the over as-. .sessment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
CAMPAIGN OUTLINED
WASHINGTON. Dec.. 21 {

WASHINGTON, Dec-. 2T. TPl-
 Plans for a nationwide attack on crime by campaign against delin- quency, were outlined by Miss Grace Abbott. chief of children's bu- reau, department of labor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
MARRIAGE NOT ITCAE,

London, Dec., 27,#QlA ruling that [ marriage performed in Ros- cow ia 1924 does not hold in Eng- land, a judge informed Madame Serafina Nachimson, motion pie ture actress. who is seeking a sep- aration from her husband Gregory in Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
HISTORIC MEADOW

LONDON, Dec, 28, (P9--- Lady Fairhaven, daughter of the late Henry Huddleston Roger of New York, has purchased for England the historic meadow and surround ing country where King John sign ca the Magma Carta TIA years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
EXEMPT TARIFF

GENVEA, Dec, 28, (F-Film ex- perts, drafted alt convention, ex- empting from tariff all motion pic- tures which the League of Nations terms as educational.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
MOVIE STAR SEEKS REFUND HALF MILLION
 OF INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, Dec, 28, GP) Re- fund of $551 ,OO0 in income tax was sought by Douglas FaIrDanks, mo- tion picture start and producer in
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28

All meat and nothing else i'm the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-28
HUSBAND DESPERATE
 WIFE, BABY STARVING,
 TURNS ROBBER, KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec., 28, H)- one bandit was killed, another captured and policeman wound cd in gun duel precipitated when an officer walked in on a holdup in a garage
 The dead bandit, is Neil Storm, 27. The captured bandit gave his name as Lett Potts, 23.
 The wife of the slain bandit said her husband was desperate because I and his baby were starving"
 MT. and Mrs. RI Mccullough, former residents of Seward, rel turned yesterday from the Vest ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Passing of Tom Finty, Jr.

Another son Of the Fourth Estate has gone to his
|eward. Tom Finty, Jr, was widely known in the
|anks of Texas newspaper writers. He had been con-
bad been the editor Of the Dallas Evening journal
las well as a director Of the Belo publications. since
he first issue of the Journal. The Journal is the
Ffternoon edition Of the Dallas Morning News. Tom
Finty, Jr, was 81. He was one Of the NOSE lovable
henbers of the newspaper fraternity under south
Festern skies.
He was a glutton for work. He never looked at a
lock or a ~timepiece. He had been a reporter, a cor
respondent, an editorial writer and a directing head,
h latter years, of a modern newspaper. He had
krved the Belo interests and later the Dealey inter-
5sts long and faithfully. Those who knew him well
hy that he worked himself to death. He never knew
n-idle hour Until illness came to him several years
|go and he was sent on a long vacation to recuperate.
! He had many friends in the capital city Of the
late. He had many friends the state over. He knew
he public men of Texas, political and otherwise. He
fas the soul of personal integrity, he had his ideals,
e was very serious minded, he battled for prison re
prm, for educational reform, for taxation reform,
br the merit system in the selection of employees of
he state and wherever there was welfare or reform
fork to be done, Tom Finty, Jr.s face was in the
lecture.
/ He was not an aggressive man. He was slow NOV
hg and cautious. He loved books. He loved nature
nd he loved his fellows. If he had an enemy in the
forld, then the newspaper world did not know it. He
as a native Of Illinois. He received a practical ed
cation. He became a telegraph operator. He came
Texas in early manhood. He worked the wires.
e could use his pen. His thoughts flowed easily and
noothly.
East Texas was the seat OF his early endeavors.
e deserted the wire for the typewriter and became
newspaper reporter and correspondent. He worked
a member of the staff of the Galveston Tribune
efore the coming of the tidal wave which swept the
loud city of the pirate isle almost off the map and
ok as its toll 10000 lives. Clarence Ousley was the
iitor Of the Tribune and Finty became his right
and man. 1t was a terrific financial disaster for
usley. He was one of the financial victims of the
eath-dealing and property-destroying tidal waves
hich covered Galveston island.
Tom Finty, Jr, became a reporter on the Calves
n News, then a Belo newspaper. He was trans
rred from Galveston to Dallas more than 80 years
30 and from that hour TO the hour Of his death he
as identified with the News and its allied publica-
on. He was one of the makers of the Texas Alma
pc. He knew how to gather facts and figures, he
lew economics, he was a student as we'll as a work
he was a member of all the state organizations of
eWspaper men and he could talk as well as write.
AL ways he was a valuable citizen and the Fourth
Ptate and the state of his adoption lost a faithful
ID patriotic worker when he closed his eyes in
ernal sleep and his soul winged It's flight to that
nd invisible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Drilling To Be Controlled

An Associated Press dispatch from New York says
)e American Petroleum Institute adopted the fed
hl oil conservations program of conservation when
e directors voted unanimously to cooperate with
Ee board in the PRONUNCIATION Of an interstate COM
let which would limit production by controlling
bling.
This will be interesting new in all the petroleum
Ids OF the southwest. This is an interesting ex-
fpt from the stories carried On the wires by the
Pat newS-gathering association:
THE institute learned today that Gov. Moody of
xas has promised DR.. Smith his cooperation and
$ said he would any changes in the
esent drilling laws of the state necessary to meet
requirements of an interstate compact"
DR.. George Otis Smith is director of the geolog-
survey to obtain opinions from the governors
various oil producing states on the type of legis-
Jon necessary.
Sens. Pine and Thomas and Reps. Hastings and
ward of Oklahoma should be able to furnish DR..
bith with very interesting outside rela-
= to foreign crude on the free list and the ship
nts from Colombia, Venezuela and Mexico.
Lest we forget, the Woodrow Wilson democrats
ccd foreign crude on the free list and the Warren
Harding and Calvin Coolidge republicans per
ted foreign crude to remain on the free list. Is
tariff the thing?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29

What is nervousness? We hear
so many women say. I'm SO nerv-
ousl" What do they mean and
why are they that way?
Women are more highly organ
lied, more sensitive in their IA
lures. than men r They are more
emotional, less restrained in giving
way to their feelings. They cry
easily. They suffer more.
I am not at all sure it would
be good for the world to have them
different. We need their enthus-
iasm, their readiness to express JOY
and sorrow, their tenderness. their
warm hearts. 1t would be a cold
and barren world without their
many contributions to the common
welfare.
But of course there are unfortu-
nate women who have such emo
tional natures that they are in real
distress much Of the time. Their
nervousness" becomes a disease.
This condition is serious enough so
that It's victim requires medical at
tention.
If the physical and mental state
becomes SO pronounced that sleep
lessness and loss of appetite are
daily experiences. it is certainly
time that something should be
done about it. Unnatural fear,
worry, mental depression, jumping
at every sound, headache, backache,
| inability to carry on in the accus-
toned tasks-these are distressing
symptoms.
In analyzing the common express
sionS of nervousness, we must seek
| two sets of causes. One may be
spoken Of as the external causes
the surroundings. financial and do
nestle conditions. All the outside
influences that work against hap
| piness and tranquility Of mind are
included.
Generally speaking. these are
temporary. Time heals many
wounds of heart and mind. Or else
the crushed soul adapts itself to
the miserable circumstances.
1t is more than likely what we
call the internal causes for nerv-
business are more serious. These
have to do with the physical, the
bodily causes for misery.
Studying these carefully, we find
that they can be traced to the
pelvic organs, the abdominal or
CANS, or to a disturbance of the
nervous systems caused by the alb
sorption Of poisons generated with
in the body. OF course this Is a
very general statement, but it Is
not far from accurate.
Disease or congestion Of the
womb, the ovaries. OF the bladder
some localized disturbance within
the pelvis-here may be the trouble
which is disturbing the nervous
system.
Wrong eating. insufficient food,
excessive quantities of food, are all
causes. In consequence there Is
stomach or intestinal trouble. Or
else the kidneys, liver or other alb
dominal organs may be falling to
work properly.
There may be Assessed teeth
infected tonsils. diseased g~all-blad-
der, or fermentation in the bowel
Because Of that condition. wherever
1t is, poisons are formed which tx
cite brains and nervous system.
This is a brief outline, very brief
indeed. but it may be helpful tc
some poor sufferer. 1t may point
the way to proper treatment, and
out of that may come relief o.
these dreadful symptoms Of nerv-
business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
MOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII

AAvlil
Rupert glanced at his watch.
You've got a couple more min
utes, old chap. That tea shop is only
| just around the corner-I noticed it
on my way to the photographers.
Listen! We've got five points against
Simon Brill. Is it worth while going
to the police with any Of them?"
I'VE might sound a bit silly" NUT
tered Charlie.
I'm addition, we'd be wasting
time" added Rupert, because
there's no police station in this vii
lage, and I don't believe there's one
for at least ten miles" He paused
for an instant while the sparrow on
the lawn suddenly lost its serenity
and flew away. A car had passed
the inn at a high speed, and had
disturbed its serenity. do you know
Charlie" said Rupert Il think
Simon Brill has made n bad mis-
take"
Lets hear it," replied Charlie.
"He doesn't want us hanging
around Coomber House. and he has
tried to put us off. Well, his spirit
ualistic stories might keep the vii
lage folk away-but did he seriously
think they would frighten a couple
of chaps like us?"
Eyes, that was rather silly Of
him, agreed Charlie.
"And then-this experiment he
limited of to you" Rupert went on.
THAT was supposed to choke us off,
too. Silly asst Why-wouldn't such
an experimental it were really
coming off-be Just the thing to in
terest us? Wouldn't it?"
I'll go further answered Charlie,
"and ask, doesn't it?"
Rupert frowned.
"You know. Miss Marlowe made
Just the same mistake. Charlie. She
tried to put us off. too
by Jove. I'd forgotten all about
her" exclaimed Charlie. Il left her
telling you her life story, didn't II"
IT wish you had" grunted Rupert.
"She told me she was a journalist,
writing up Coomber House for her
paper. She told me she wanted us
to go. and that Brown had gone off
voluntarily
What. without saying good-bye?"
interrupted Charlie.
Il made that point" said Rupert.
"And what did she sav?"
THAT he'd gone at her request,
and had left her to explain things
to US. Like the sound Of it, Charlie"
mo. I don't! Journalist, eh?"
That's what she said"
And why should little Pip chase
her. then. Following her for copy,
or what?"
"She gave some sort Of an ex-
PLANTATION, but the whole thing was
terribly thin"
Then you do think she's a wrong
'un?" came Charles blunt question.
1--WE asked myself that a hundred
times" replied Rupert, desperately.
"and the only answer I get doesn't
answer it at all"
Whats the answer"
Rupert regarded his companion
with a perplexed frown.
"Why-this." he said. That II
Joscelyn Marlowe is a wrong 'un, my
world has turned topsy-turvy, be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-29
Washington Letter
BY HERBERT c. nj

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Congressional Rec
ord-the great diary of the elected representatives of
the American people-haS a fighting chance Of get
ting a boost in circulation of some $4,000 copies.
A bill was introduced in the lower house Of con-
gress the other day authorizing the public printer to
send each public and parochial high school in the
United States one copy OF each daily issue. The idea
originated with Rep. Edgar Howard of Nebraska.
The author of the bill believes a study of the
Record will carry to students better knowledge Of the
practical workings of our forms of government than
any textbook now in such schools.
***
cow ONLY ART
There is probably no other printed document
which has as much fun poked at it as the Congress
sional Record. To many it is synonymous with dull
ness and dinginess-the reading of which causes one
to grow exceedingly tired.
For more than 56 years it has been printed in
the same way and in the same type. Only once has
it yielded to modernism About eight years ago con-
gress permitted the printing of a picture Of a COW,
and it is said this particular Record has been re-
quested thousands of times since its printing.
There is at least one member Of congress who has
interested himself in the question Of making the Rec
ord more attractive, and is out in the open to put
pep into it and increase its circulation. He is Rep.
John j. Boylan Of New York.
Speeches alone do not count for much, says Boy
Ian, yet that is all the Record now contains. He
would make of 1t a great national ournal, printing
anything that helps to give a picture of American
life today.
This, conceivably, may mean cartoons, pictures,
|rotogravures, comic strips, headlines editorials and
even a sporting page-in fact all the adornments Of
the modern, entertaining, and historical newspaper.
AS a matter of fact, only a few weeks ago Boylan was
prevented by Majority Leader Tilson from inserting
a cartoon in the Record.
There should be room in the Record, he says, for
a Babe Ruth as well as Speaker Longworth, for Lind
Ibergh as well as President Hoover. He thinks intro
duction of such matters would inculcate a greater
desire upon the part of the American people to read
and keep in touch with what congress is doing.
DEAR OLD Jays
On the floor of the house one day Boylan told
his colleagues that they should publish the Record
as a live, up-to-date, alert paper or suspend entirely
publication of this obsolete sheet that is so ante
.diluvian and prehistoric in its makeup as to make
a printers devil laugh"
I'VE are certainly retrograding in publishing such
a Record as we now publish. You cannot even read
it without the aid of a magnifying glass. Not one of
you would think Of reading a paper today that was
published in the same style it was published Sc years
ago. Let us get away from our staid and set conserv-
atiVsm."
His colleagues listened with amusement to his ap-
peal. When he concluded there was much laughter
and applause. But no one said anything more
about 1t.