davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
PAGE SEVEN

The teacher asked her class to write essays. one boy wrote. 'Kiag. William had new forest maid He killed all who chased his dear"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7I2 cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. APARTMENT for rent; Mrs. Paul. son.
 FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; four-yea lease; good location. Owner must re- turn on account of sickness. P. 0. Box 821, Juneau Alaska. FOR RENTING furnished cabins Inquire Alaska Shop.
 ->~---~~-~-----~~~-~---~- WANTED-W Work Jy hour or day. house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 1s for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

IF YOU RAVEN Y TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

To celebrate the anniversary of their third year of married life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

Miss M. Hepburn, and Mrs. A. Danielson, sisters Of James Hep burn, of Latouche, were arrivals on the southbound s. s. Admiral Wat son They will be the guests of MT. and Mrs. James Hepburn for the coming two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

Seattle ice cream. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

KLEANBORE CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown x Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

The traditional cigars were pass cd around on October IA, when Mrs. Everett Lasher, wife of the popular Nirtles5 cper ratcr ot uche, gave 3--t-l .o 5 c-x- loa2d coy, Everett Lasher, Jr., at the Latonche hCsri- tal
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

A group of the younger dramati- cally inclined people of Latouche, have begun rehearsals for the Eng fish play All of a Sudden Peggy, to be given at the Latouche theatre sometime in November. Tn pro .ceeds of the play, which is to be di- rected by Mrs. E. Leino, will be used for a public gymnasium. The cast of the comedy is headed by Claudc Harris as the "Dashing'' hero, an6, Martha Nelson as the "all of a sud- den Peggy" OtGers in the cast in clude Mayme Bearss, Clinton Pin kus, Pauline Goodman, Tom Nicho- las, Bill Elmer, Jessie Wiley, and Emily FGpey. Judging from the en- thusiasm shown by the directress and the members of the cast, the play promises to be a great success.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

A NEW SERVICE Which saves money foI yon. We can renew your old packs
 with NEW PACK BOTTOMS Total Cost S4.5O
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

Martin Langlo sailed for Juneau on the s. s. Admiral Watson, Otco- Der Is. MT. Langlo was an em- ploye Of the Kennecott Copper Corp, Mill
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21
LNT0UCYE ITEMS

John Andrich, age 54, employe of the Lady Smith Mine at Latouche, committed suicide between ' and TITS b. m. on October IS by fall down the mine shaft. The body of the man was taken by the mine skip to the crusher bin in the mill, where it was discovered at 7:18 p. m., by cruSher attendant, William Noel and Shift-Bos7 William Ham mer. An examination of the body by Dr. Walkowski showed broken neck, five broken ribs, fractured knee-cap and cuts and bruises all over the mans body
 The deceased man, who had been employed by the Latouche mine before, arrived from Anchorage on the s. s. Alaska, October 12 He was given employment in the Lady Smith Mine on October 13 and worked one shift on the 14th No reason for the act were discovered, except that the deceased had suf- fered, with severe eye trouble last summer in Fairbangs. On the one shift he worked in the Lady Smith Mine, he complained to his fellow workers, of a severe headache and feared the afflictiOn was returning It. is probable that despondency may have caused the man to com init the fatal deed
 A coroner's inquest was held On October 16, at the Latouche Staff House. Three witnesses, S. Knezi R. Pekovich and M. Saul, swore that Andrich had been in a des- pondent mood the last day of his life. M. Saul, who had dined with the deceased, two hours previous tc his death, said Andrich had eaten practically nothing, seemed deep in thought, and appeared worried
 A coroner's jury, consisting of J B. Nelson, B. Kellogg. c. Hayes, " lKlaich, Clarence ONeil, and F An german, after 45 minute adjourn ment, pronounced a verdict of sui eide, resulting from wounds incurr- ed from a voluntary fall in the Beatson Mine Shaft. Andrich is survived by an only relative, 3 cousin, Mike zogolah, resident o1 Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-21

Victor Antonsen, logging con- structor for the Kennecott Copper Corp, arrived in town on October 12, for a short visit. He was a guest at the Latouche hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Q0o30002
YALE RECEIVES =

YALE RECEIVES CHARTER
On October 8, 170l. Yale university.
then known as the Collegiate School
of Connecticut, received its charter
from the Colonial Assembly and wa
formally opened at Saybrook.
For 60 years before the opening Of
the school, the people Of Con-
necticut had been sending their sons
to Harvard. In 170l. 10 Of the prin-
cipal ministers Of the colony. Ill but
n who were graduates Of Harvard,
formally founded q collegiate institu-
ton by the gift Of books for 4 library
and were granted q charter, making
the ministers and their successors
trustees Of the school.
The trustees elected one Of their
own number. Abraham Pierson, Of
Killingsworth. rector Of the school,
and. in order to obtain the support Of
the towns on the Connecticut river,
voted to establish It at Saybrook, "as
the most convenient town for the
present"
In 17l6, In the face Of much dis
satisfaction, the school was removed
to New Haven and permanently To-
Gated there. A wooden building was
erected where Osborn hall now stands.
and was formally opened 1t COM
mencement In l7l8, when the name Of
Yale college - adopted in honor
Of Elihu Yale, who had made large
gifts to the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
The Job in the White House
(Sioux CITY JournaD

49, ~Nv O0AAk0
II probably Is just q story. but the following may illus
trate IN q degree the strain Of the job in the white house.
It IS related that President Hoover said to a friend that
ne would like to have the privilege Of hanging two men
every year without being required to explain why the
victims had been selected. But would that Be q suf-
ficsent niinber?' was the inquiry. Mr.. Hoover replied:
Perhaps not. but still I could get word to IS or 80 that
they were being considered"
It Is . good story, Of course, full Of punch and humor.
but Its greatest merit lies In the suggestion that the chief
executive o. the nation IS always subjected to annoy
ances from which he ought to be free BY common con-
sent Of the American people in whose interest he Is
serving.
For the most part 1t l. believed that the people recoc-
nize the responsibilities on the shoulders Of the presi-
dent. There ae thousands Of visitors in Washington
who mako no effort to force themselves into the pres
ence Of the chief executive at the white house. But there
are others who. consumed with curiosity. pull ell the
wires available to gain this coveted privilege. Perhaps il
Mr.. Hoover could hang two persons q year one Of them
would symbolize the cranks who insist upon going to the
white house when they have no real business there.
n y Just . guess. Of course, but In AL likelihood that
other victim would represent congress, whence many
R~ratuttous barhs arc aimed It the chief executive. rev
presidents have served without mourning the disfeyor Of
scn1ecne IN congress. and Mi. Hoover certainly Il not a
exception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

prosecutions situation that the district attorney was
trying 10 remedy at the time Of his death.
Fifty murders arc ascribed to a white slave ring UNI
covered In Boston and the Boston police insist that Eu-
gene ONeills Strange I%nterlude' shall by no means be
allowed to disgrace the stage Of any Boston theatcr.
Albert y. Tall prepares to 60 on trial once more In con-
Hcctior y..h the Elk Hills oil scandal, which, took place
~ long ago INA: half Of his Mortified countrymen find
themselves unable to remember what 1t is all about.
Tho + v York ~mayoralty campaign turns into a public
discussion Of the murder Of one Arnold Rothstein.
gambler, who was killed a year ago. and because of the
Juror the trial OF the sole suspect held in the case is
ordered held ct once.
Those arc a group Of items taken from one days grist
OF news. Viewed separately they are, by turn. matters
ir Indignation, m!rth, arlazcment or grief. Jumped to-
se.hes this way. they somehow bring hewildcrment.
Our country, headed somewhere with great speed and
activity, seems to produce an unusual amount OF queer
happenings. Have VIC a little bit too much energy for our
own good? OF do We Just need a better balance wheel,
Individually and collectively?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Editorial Comment
A Sad Case Of Paternalism
Duluth Herald)


Another Of North Dakotas disastrous experiments in
the field OF private business was recalled the other day
when the state announced a tax levy Of $l9.972 to cover
obligations incurred by the State Home Builders associa-
ton. /. Is said to be the final payment on an enterprise
that represents a loss to the taxpayers of that state of
S439O87.
The Home Builders association was launched dur
ing the Nonpartisan administration there about. ten years
ago. inspired by that strange combination OF shrewd pol
itlcian and impractical dreamer, Arthur G. Townley. who
organized it as part Of his program OF state-owned and
operated banks, flour mills. elevators and similar in
dustries.
The plan was to build homes at cost for citizens of the
state to be paid for in instalments, and the maximum
allowed for each home was to be five thousand dollars.
The association was swamped with applications. but
political leaders and their friends we're favored. there
We're loopholcs in the law and its administration. and
within two years the enterprise was an acknowledged
wreck. Tho taxpayers Of the state have been paying for
It ever since. An example Of what was done is q hand
some dwelling home in Fargo that cost at least ten thou
sand dollars. but for which the prominent Nonpartisan
who got 1t Is said to have paid five thousand.
A similar fate met most Of the other state enterprises,
with losses running far into the millions that have had to
be paid by the people.
Altogether it has been a sad and expensive expert
ment IN paternalism. but as an object lesson to the rest
Of the nation probably It has been worth all it cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Courage Strikes from Grave

Ordinary courage and honcsty-which, unfortunately,
aren't quite as Ordinary as We like to suppose-havc
a far greater effect on the life Of a community than We
generally realize.
Once they arc exhibited they seem to have the power
10 start a sort OF ferment which keeps on working, end
lcssly.
In the middle Of the Texas Panhandle there is a boom
oil town BY the name Of Berger.
Berger. born only three years ago, became known as
the wickedcst place in the United States. It was a bit of
the lawlcss old wild west brought back to life. Its streets
were lined with saloons. ~eamblin halls, vice dens. all
running quite openly. Men stalked about wearing six
shooters, as in tho old days. Murders took place in
broad daylight and went unavengcd. Hijackcrs shot it
ont OH the main streets for truck loads Of liquor and no.
body dreamed Of arrcsting them.
In short, Berger was the toughest town in the country.
1t had some law enforcement officials, but some of them
seem to have been scared and some of them seem to
have been crooked. The decent citizens were unable to
remedy matters.
Then. somehow, Berger got as district attorney a man
named John A. Holmes. Holmes happened to have both
honesty and courage, in large quantities. He sworc that
he would clean up the mess that made Berger a disgrace
to Texas.
It was a tough job. The local grand jury. for one rca-
son and another, seemed loath to indict. SO Holmes, I'M
dauntcd by the threats that he kept receiving, an
nounced that he would take his evidence to the federal
grand July at AmarlIlO ana get ms indictments there, out
Of the reach Of Borgers terrorists and fixers.
He made his plans, but he never carried them out. A
few nights before he was to so to Amarillo he was shot to
death III his own back yard.
That looked like the end OF 1t. It looked as II his hon
csty and fine courage had all been wasted.
But it wasn't the end. 1t was only the beginning. The
murder aroused all OF Texas. Soon a few tough looking,
competent Texas Rangers were strolling Borgcr's streets,
reviewers openly displayed. A little later a company of
state troops arrived, with fixed baycnets.
And now Berger Is launched upon a real houscclean-
inc. It's dives are closed. its bad men are either on their
way out Of town or languishing in Jail. Responsibility
and dcccncy are in the saddle and they will stay there.
Honesty and courage such as District Attorney Holmes
showed arc never wasted. never ineffective. You can kill
tic man who displays them. as Berger did. as Canton
did with Don Mellett-but they keep on working. just the
same. They provide the lump that ultimately leavcns the
whole loaf.
Honesty and courage. They aren't any too common,
%inluckily; but when a man who has plenty Of each does
appear he can make over a whole city-evcn II it costs
him his life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
Misdirected Energy?

Americans, as everybody knows. have a great deal o!
energy. But once in : while . glance at the scrambled.
beNildering list of items that make up the news Of the
day leads one TO think that a whole lot Of this energy
+ pretty badly misdirectcd.
one days paper brings an assortment Of news some
thing like this:
1ho mayor Of Lynn. Mass. with 4 valiant and vir.uous
1ourish. announces that no more Lynn girls may appear
= public without stockings, and orders the Lynn police
II aTek any maidens who disregard the fiat.
4 Kansas City lady calls her husband a bum because
- falls to make his bid In : bridge game. He slaps her
: r~otaliaticn and she promptly shoots him dead.
william =. shearer. high-powered propaganda. men
nNs - = senate committee that he Is very patriotic and
1D u wisdom, calls . Newspaper correspondent = liar and
~nnke IT, fact that he can trace his ancestry back to
*p ~ Into the record.
1oxnS saugers rule the boom town Of Berger after the
1ikrr16t attcrney y murdered. and II Is revealed that Bor-
Me51o1 - mln61Es - thsee years with only on1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
-aE DUCTLESS GLANDS-(Cont'd.l
The Parathyroids

When doctors first began to oper-
ate upon the thyroid gland there were
a number of cases where death oc-
Cured within a few days following the
operation. These tragedies led to the
discovery of four small bodies para
| thyroid glands located n on the
outside and one on the inside sur
face of each of the two outside lobeS
Of the thyroid.
The removal Of the parathyroid
glands leads to profound disturb
ance Of metabolism. acute muscular
weakness, with painful cramps Of the
muscles Of the arms and legs, and
sometimes the jaws, larynx, face and
abdomen. This may occur without q
loss Of consciousness, but eventually
leads to stupor and death.
Many doctors now believe that the
disease, tetany, is due to . lack Of Sc
erection Of the parathyroid glands.
The lack Of their hormone makes the
body unable to retain calcium and
probably produces sone active poison
as the result of deranged metabolism.
When tetany continues ove any
length of time the hair may fall out:
it is usually thin and short, the nails
become fragile and t~ransversely rigid,
and the teeth show peculiar horizon
tai grooves because Of defective enam-
Ell formation, the front teeth being
most often affected. In children there
is q delay of bone development sim
liar to ricketts,. Sometimes there Is an
excessive quantity Of saliva, perspira-
ton and urine.
The arrangement Of the parathy-
rCid glands, themselves. seems to be
caused by especially virulent toxins
as may occur from gastro-intestinal
disturbances. acute infections and OPP
erations on the thyroid, and q num-
Der of diseases Of the nervous sys-
tenn.
When parathyroid disturbances are
not caused by actual injury or dis
case Of the parathyroid, they can
usually be overcome by a thoroughly
alkaline forming diet following q
short fasting regime. The foods rich
in calcium seem to be of special ben
eft.
xAU1CuAN80
The adrenals, or ~spuraenal cap
sules, seem to produce two different
internal ~secretions, one which main-
tains the blood pressure and tone of
the sympathetic system and increases
the amount of sugar in the blood and
the muscular vigor. The other secre-
ton has not been as well studied but
it seems to be associated with preco-
cious sexual development and 1t low
ers the blood pressure, and q lack of
this secretion seems to be associated
with infantalism.
Diseases of the s%uprarenal glands
produce brozing of the body known
as 'Addison'S Disease" about which
I have prepared a special article
which / will be glad to send to any
one interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09
LOVE OF OLD THINGS
BARBS

Fire Prevention d., ought to be
observed at least by enrolling the
boss.
X = \
Probably that dog that won the
prize recently for having the most
tlcas started from scratch.
X X Il
Washington isn't having any world
series this year, but has not been de-
priycd Of its regular Fall trial any,
way.
X X 4
Chow An-han, commits soner of
public safety in Changsha. China,
rules that women must dress after
the fashion of their ancestors. En-
forcing that edict ought to provide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

&C.,

1.-The sensation Of moving at 300
miles an hour at an altitude Of 5000
feet Is very similar to that exper-
fenced In q motorcar travelling at 40
miles an hour.'-Sir Alan Gotham,
famous British aviator.
= \
1.-THE truth Is, there Is no formula
Of public giving that will fit all
cases."-Henry s. Pritchett, (Atlantic
Monthly
Science cannot .perpetuate life in.
definitely, 1t cannot make 'swift-com-
ing death an easy thing but 1t can
slacken its stride ."-George Sylvester
viereck. (Plain Talk
i
"Fascism cannot tolerate the idea
Of indirect power for the church. It
is not known where such power begins
and where 1t ends. Its scope is also
unknown. "-Benito Mussolini.
ANY girl who goes along the side
walk with q little pair Of socks flap
ping about her ankles, her legs bare
and q short dress that ends above the
knees is certainly guilty Of something,
in my opinion."-Ralph 8. Bauer,
mayor Of Lynn, Mass.
:
even very wise men, as their years
have increased. have suffered from
the evil habit Of fearing the worst
Bruce Barton.
There Is much talk now Of send
Ing boys to college earlier, but l have
found that some Of the best students
are those who have spent time
knocking about In the world after
leaving preparatory school."-William
]. Nichols. Atlantic Monthly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

&&.pa1'ents
SELF KNOWLEDGE
(By Alice .JudsOn Pcalel

At boarding school Jeffery's atti-
tude toward his younger brother was
exemplary. His excellent adjustment
was all the more remarkable in view
Of his extreme unpopularity with the
other boys. With them he had a
most ursavory reputation for mean
ness and for bullying the younger
children. Toward the end of the term
his head master decided that jeff
needed help.
What makes you plague the
younger boys SOP" the head master
began in a tone which invited frank
ness.
"Oh, I don't know. They are an
awful pest"
You r very decent to your own
brother, you don't treat him as If he
were a pest. and he is not so differ
ent from the Others"
Il know. but those kids get on my
nerves"
do you know why? Did you ever
think what happened to you when
Edgar was born?'
Why, I suppose / wasn't the whole
snow any more.
And you were jealous of him?"
Yes, but I like him all right
now"
OF course you do, but I suspect
your teasing other boys of his age Is
just the hangover of that old jealousy
which you outgrew long ago. Maybe
If you can see it that way you won't
Ts.,5 ~ I~~~5 - A.>>l 49,. - ---AAN.
as you do him."
That short talk did in fact clear up
the difficulty. The next term Jeffrey
was as popular as any boy in school.
Giving to a child this sort of self
knowledge is often helpful. but the
adult who undertakes to do 1t must be
animated by genuine sympathy and
must be wise in judging just how
much of It the child Is able happily
to asSimilate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

La. ,n
ALLENE SUMMED

A man was explaining to me a new
| idea he wa sure would fill a much
needed want in u present Gay ex-
istcnce.
He proposed a furniture exchange.
like an automobile exchangc-yOu
could turn III your last years furni-
ture and buy this years models. al
lowing a certain percentage for wear
and depreciation.
Said he: "A man takes pride in
driving the newest model in a car,
and to have the newest Improvements
on it. He likes other people to know
that he is progressive.
Nov why should his wife use the
same furniture year after year, when
newer and handsomer pieces are be-
ing turned out? Why not exchange
a dining room set when one is tired
Of it. and have the latest style?
There are folks today using the
furniture they bought when they
started to keep house a quarter Of a
century ago. They aren't wearing the
same clothes, are they? This is an
age Of progress
WHAT ABOUT ANTIQUESc
DO you think women want con-
stantly to be changing?" I asked.
Don't you suppose they get attached
to their possessions, and are for
them? And don't you know that many
women. vino can. buy antiques just
because they like the mcllowness and
the association that only time a
give?"
That's all right" he agreed. "We
could have antiques. too. A woman
could change her antiques when she
cot tired of tllcm-thc point is, peo-
pie want to change. They want vari-
city. This is an age of progress
The man was thoroughly sold on
this idea: he is a clever promoter. and
l shall not be surprised to see him
put the idea into effect. and start an
effective program of advertising that
will make women self -conscious about
their furnishings, and as unwilling to
be out Of style in consoles as in coats.
y \ =
THE HUMAN SIDE
This recalled a sad scene ! once
witnessed, of a little old lady. una
sertive and bewildered. whose furni-
ture was being disposed Of by two
daughters who had all the assurance
she lacked.
"Ycu are too old to live alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

and coccygeal and Emphatic struc-
lures, and we have also the internal
secretions produced by the liver, pam
creas, duodenal mucosa and possibly
the skin. The functions Of the first
two are not well known, the others
seem to be related to digestion. For
example, the mucus membrane of the
duodenum, when stimulated by weak
acids and soap, produces a substance
which promotes q more rapid flow of
pancreatic juice and the pyloric area
of the stomach produces a hormone
to stimulate the flow Of gastric Juice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-09

some valuable experience for Chow
An-har.
An Ohio truck driver was twice
held up and robbed of a ~trucisload of
tires. Pretty Don that chap will be-
gin to feel trimmed.
y \
Henry Ford and Gene Tunney wrote
pieces for the new encyclopedia. Both
have pronounced views about peace.