davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06

From Anchorage comes three
letters from citizens Of that city
expressing appreciation of two re-
cent editorials appearing III the
Gateway; one was on the business
possibilities along the railroad belt
and the other was confined to
the coming seasons outlook for
Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06

a confident prediction that bust
ness conditions on the Outside
will not adversely affect tourist
travel to Alaska and that con
siderable increase in such travel
may be expected this year has
been made by Robert x. Sheldon,
general manager Of the Mt Nc
Kinley Park Tourist & Trans
portation Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06

a special election called by the
city council for ratification or re-
lection Of Northern Commercial
Company and Fairbanks Telephone
Company franchise proposals was
held recently in Fairbanks
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION.

List your labor wants with US;
We viii endeavor tn secure for
you the help desired. Phone Adams
l26 or call at the M. q WI. Club
Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-06
cash OR SYMPATHY"

Do not put off insuring your
valuabIeS until it is too late
insure NOW.
Curtis Morford
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

MOTHER AND
Ba%QTH d

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Ez- EoE-z- @ -5e Gil Res-Te
YES ergcFed last Ncr6sT eTsz--.
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O. TIE g-5o- Fred Morgan Ega
Grod
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sc1oo- -eacf1e-- Iris wzs 1c1orec
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Mss Helen EPr-zh present C
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Cling Ne ~ Mrs. 6 L Hz-rn
Ez Len Brown accompanied
Mss Helen Meirn TAXED On Ezk-
-1nE Mr. : T. SProzz gave :
tic piano e. EE : T. Hzrc-. r-
zzx followed ~ syn Posts o.
Zsda Dorset . vtolin SEQ ~ Ruth
Duncan -E11e16A- ~ EzzR1e<h
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Juanita Hand
|Weds In San Antonio

Ms Pal z B--1s ANNOUNCES
f1s marriage @ Ter sister. J1z11-a
Mare Hand czuzhte- of N-x Geo-
ga Hand. and formerly Of B-ozS-
vile. 70 Mr- Scott DziTc--h Lrce-
czr Of Gonzales O Saturday, DEE
6. a. San Antonio
TIE ceremony vas so.er11ze6 -
the home O. the Rev = " Mar
s1z1. formerly pastor C the FT-x-
Baptist chu-ca ~ Brownsville. n
7,z5 n fhe evening Mr. and Mrs
George Lncrcur attended TIE
cogpse
TIE bride 20 rzvy hue velvet
trimmed II lace with accessories
20 match She carried an arm bot
Get O. American Beauty roses
After the wedding ceremony q
Wedding supper was served ~ rhe
hone q tire b-16s
.r. and Nrx L-rcec1r I'll Ezke
TIER hc-e - San Ar-cEio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
McAllen
SUFFER, BRIDGE
HONOR VISITOR

tISf1Uk
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Las. Teek -zs given Saturday ere
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MATHEWS C hos-L TIE ztfz-.
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Club Studies
American Critics

Contemporary American critics
we're discussed ss the lesson topsc
n -he meeting q the Self Culture
czzo tn1s -eek st TIE hz1e @ Mr.
W Y We're.
Mrs. J K Bull read from articles
q the 11srrksn school Of thought.
giving pertinent illustrations Of The
r-c-6 os IDEAS Il this gro1p- .<rs-
Nathan Moore foloTed with . paper
q professors ~ literary Criticism
ard NJ C1z-es Watson presented
a discussion Of modern disciples C
TIRE sc1coz @ Lamb and Hzzl---
n Delegates 70 RE Waller fece-z-1or
c--Tsnricn gave reports C the Pro-
.cea1zEx u sn Interesting -zT-
Ire reEt meeting C ire ci15 I'LL
- . C1-x--zs rz-~y ~ TIE hcre
C E-s WE3eT. president - 40
we6-ztzT @ TEXT Tesk
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
PAJAMAs I'm THE VAGABOND MOOD

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
In Society Circles "A Complete Page for Valley Women s @=

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

The G-i Eeze--e C-zprs- net
Te1resczy --1 g ze-oe-s prese1-
A tsz-Es C TIRE pr0c-z- wzE rh-
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tire G-f Rsze-ve rig
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Comings, Goings

Az-orz ths Ec1r f-oE Browns
vie attending the c0-Ter-icn II
-szs11n On Tuesczy rs-e Nj Hzr-
5e-- DzTer1crr. CHAIRMAN CO AZ
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

III - SrnE- SAG HE# 90
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Pas E1c Nz So E C-r
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
FdreweU Courtesies
Honor Mrs. Harris

Mz DIX Ears sE SaEz1 years n p1pLz- Esn@- C Rr1=zsz-E
s0zl cEre@ hz ben h1<ez - n Ezhe< C zetzzs rhe pzr yeez
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
NIGHT
GLIB

Eez1e-s OF -1s SATURDAY -zn-
Super c1E5 -s-e cS1Za-<z-T e.
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Sanford e -1s- zc-e - Cz-zzT
Co--E
Bryce formed - cE-- z--e-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
Society Calendar


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12
CHRISTMAS X
Al - PAFTT

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

TIE Eorz1 =er - -1s Eg-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

EcDz-1e-. A--azr E6-6Es. L.
Herman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-12

PERSONALS
2escRrseS II Grzn6R Pzre. W.
Ezr7E RnzE EErr1E En D1clFv.
g L B-zEne-- RnE EDdaE- u 10
E4zcEvFl ard Ms Cara ErevE-
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

a bridge across the channel between Juneau and Douglas; the opening of the boat channel across the tide flats between Juneau and Aux Bay; the construction of an insane asylum m Alaska; continued necessary appro- priations for the Alaska Railroad and road and highway work in Alaska.
 z. To support river and harbor projects, coast and geqdetic surveys and ads to av!gation in Alaska.
 s. To assist in securing the exten- sion of all federal aid acts to the Az ricultural College and School of Mines at fa.rhanks.
 9. To support and voote for al the nominees of th- Republican primary election.
 JAMES WICKERSHAM
 January 15, 1880.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
POPULATION OF UNITED
 STATES PLACED AT 121. .oeo. 900

WASHlNGTON.-TAe population of the United States at 10:45 o'clock this morning was estimated by the census bureau at 121 ,951 .856.
 In the course of the immigration committees hearing on the Johnson and BOX bills to restrict immigration to the Western Hemisphere, Chair man Johnson found need for exact figures. on the country's present pop ulation. ~ 's
 He found out that there is one birth every 13 seconds and a death every 23 seconds. One immigrant is entering the country every 1-2 min- utes and one immigrant leaving the country every minutes.
 ! The average increase in the coun- ures was placed at one every B sec .rys population based on these fig1 ends, with an excess of births over deah of 900,000 annually.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
FORDS DONORS OF FUNDS
 FOR MOUNTAIN SSCHOOL

MOUNT ERR, Ga.-Mr. and Mrs Henry Ford have been identified as the donors of the million-dollar group of four buildings at Berry Schools, the famous educational institution floor mountain boys and girls. The announcement was made following exercises commemorating the found- ings of the schools.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
 PRESS SQUIBS-

The soviet government has granted an American manufacturer 8 permit to build a razor-b ade factory. If the Russians are going to cut them oHs they never will be recognized.-The New iorker.
 Arthur Brisbane says the bost act- re animals are meat-eaters. Did Mr. Brisbane ever try to race squirrel up a tree?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Rocket planes capable of going 5000 miles an hour are now predict ed. It is to be hoped good terminal facilities will be provided.-Pitts- burgh Post-Gazette.
 Somehow some of our personal res oIutions don't seem to mean any more sometimes than some of those we adopt in convention assembled. American Lumberman (Chicago).
 Paris dressmakers win again. They have decided to have short skirts for daytime and long ones for evening wear. Thus every one wins but father.-helena independent.
 Automobiles may be almoost as deadly as war, but they don't make yoou salute all day and scratch all night.-Publishers Syndicate.
 Old-timer, who remembers when the boys first began to part their their har in the middle, now parts it in the same way himseif-with the parting about five inches wide.-Min- neapolis Journal.
 The chief objection to the school ot experience is that it thinks UP. 2 new course every time you graduate -Caigary Herald.
 We don't say that marriages srs not made in heayen,s but we do say
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22
Takotna, Alaska. February 22. 1880
JAMES WICkERSHAM, CAM
 DIDATE FOR DELEGATE, AN
 NOUNCES HIS PLATFORM

James Wickersham, Republican candidate candidate for Delegate to Congress from Alaska, IS out with the following announcement:
 To the Peopie of Alaska:
 lion. Dan Sutherland has publicly announced that he will not be can- <didate for reelection to the office of Delegate fom Alaska in is3u.
 At the request of many Alaskan xoters have consensed to become 8 4canuldate tor the nomlnatlon, on the se4ellion on Apri z9, l93u, Tor the .oince ot Deiegate rom Aiaeka to Congress, to be chosen al rne general election on November 4, lsoJ.
 Ill the event ot my e.ec.lon as Delegate to Congress. l pleoge the peopie of Alaska:
 fres..enl Hoover and nls admlniSIra- stion, in friendsSssS-opera.lon, m all Inatters for welfare of the Ter rltory; tor g more perfect form of Terrltoorlal government; Tor the ue- welopment of the Aerrltorys natural resources, with reasonable coonserva- tion, floor the upbul4o4ng ot perma- nent poulatlon in the Territory.
 2. To support Tn every practical way the construction of contlnuous International Pacific ukon highway, for the joint use of airplanes and au- tomoblIes, from Seat.4e ana sancou- wer, through brisls.- 0oium14a anu Yukon Territory, Canaoa, to talr- banks, Alaska, with branch lines 70 connect with Alaska seapoortts at the mouths of the StIkine, Taku, Skag- way and Chiikat rivers. with equal privileges to Hyder, ana from trince Rupert to ketchikan, and branch lines to connect with the Government hlgn- way in Interior Alaska, anu 10 Some.
 5. 10 favor the connection of the main line of the international high way in British Columbia down one or more of the branch linees joining it to the coastal towns of Alaska with q free zone or roadway for the unob- sttructed flow of trade with the ln- terior, ana the passage of airpianes and automobiles, as nearly without restrictive regulations as possible.
 4. To support and aid in every way the construction and immediate com pletion of the proposed Thomas Bas4n at ketchlkan, for the safety and ac- coinmodation moi Alaska fishermen and their boats. M
 5. To support self-government in Alaska game. fur and tisher.es; the better seeding of salmon streams; . more euai distribution of the burdens of conservation on all forms of fish, :ng gear; that bona fide residents of Alaska shall be allowed to take fish at all times and places for their own family use; that nonresident tisher- men, their boats and gear, shall pay a higher license tax than resident fishermen; and the continuation of government investigations of halibut, herring and other food fish in aid of their preservation and increase.
 6. To secure construction as soon ss possible. of public buildings at Ratchikan, Anchorage and Fairbanks;
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

tro3eum. Au.. E0,w would confer a great. CT ahoonShy xsp2ra4ing ooaze from Gasolanez ston t(Orel Lender.
 Some ..nf the countries s:-we think look pvon Uncias Sam.as . bigsbrother omit .thG .f.rs s"-Uailas News.
 ,19exieeGA has aabGlished capital pan ishmenk, ,xrwhich gives its presidents mr1cr eneouza4ement.--A Ds Con- stitntisa.
 .-All.isom0 of hthe all Street. lambs; Street talnnsha know about the tariff Is. that. there sshonld be. more protecficn. forswael--.5kxkana Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

that, if they are, new shipping clerk ls needed up there who won't get the wrong addrescses on so many oI them.--AAay ceatures.
 Still. it .at:i he said that she Hoover Admin.st1As; II doesnt play fair. When it abolished pover:v it. gave us something j :.t as good.-ia.:,a n .Tc;e- graph.
 Just when we thought the foeshall season was over, the Interstate t'o1s- merce 1ommlssion issues it's railroad. consoiida. i,a .plan.--American LaE. herman.
 Fifty million Americans .who are opposing the adoption of the 13- month calendar can't understand why, the Chinese hang so tenaciously to .age-old ,customs.-Rekipg Leader.
 Longer skirts at'lesst provide work for the gnls who. make alterations to please the cnstomer.---ia Express. f
 MT. Hoover says that 4all the 1na- tion's ills can be cured by, hard work. We were afraid all the time that he would propose something radical Nashviiie Southern -Lumberman.
 Fritz von Opel,s idea of -aSspeed of 2,000 miles an hour, ifsapplied- to au- tomohiles. will leave most. pedestrians Hginian-Pilot.
 Jus. nou there is SO much .antiruar propaganda that we, are beginning to fear that some two nations will soon get intto fight over which is- the greater influence for world peaee.- New Orleans States.
 Che of the most difficult jobs ex- tant il trying to convince. radical drys3 that the Secretary of the Treasury is. water NeIlon.- Times.
 Any shortcoming scharged to the' present Administration will be large " sins of conrmission.--Arkansas Ga zette. .s
 Some peocpIe. are arrested for mak- ing @ .mlies san hour because. their cars won't go any fas.er than that rlor.da limes- Union.
 john HID. Rockefeller HI has Eene to work for Standard aoil, beginning with one of the lighter jobs" -Possa- bly shining the dimes<--Detroit News.
 Ihe hest job of face-lifting done recently n this conntry shoould be .reoited to those responsible for for the :ome tax reduction -Leesbnrg fFla.) Commercial.
 .Hoxever," observes Arthur. Bris- banc, ve have pierty of geld istt-" ~:zt co raumeanswe! -lkaconsTele- srapA-
 An Oklahoma chemist declsresyths& he can extract alcohol from -pt- m ---. : ' : ' TIT ! A - 6.-sxlS.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

We don't say that marriages are not made in heaven, but we do say
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

An Uklshoma chemist dectsressthst he can extract alcohol from pt-
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

that, if they are, new shipping clerk ls needed up there who won't get the wrong addrescses on so many oI them.-AAay reatures.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Arthur Brisbane says the bost act @e animals are meat-eaters. Did Mr. Brisbane ever try to race 2 squirrel up a tree?-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Rocket planes capable of goir 5000 miles an hour are now predic ed. It is to be hoped good termin facilities will be provided.-Pitt burgh Post-Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

The chief objection to the school of ex experiennce is that it thinks up. . new course every time you graduate. Ga gary Herald.
The Kusko times., 1930-02-22

Automobiles may be almoost . deadly as war, but they don't mak yoou salute all day and scratch q night.-Publishers Syndicate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
lA sA uE s TON
 Tl of ofHONOR ] J hu Ruth OToA6
bu Ruth OAoA1

down her work, smoothed it implac- ably across her knee.
 Anne" she said in a quiet, de- ceptively mellow tone, are you quite mad?"
 The girl reused with a start from her reverie. T beg your par don, Auntie-"
 The question was repeated-more caustically Anne conSid ider d thoughtfully for some moments, and then, covering a yawn with the back of her hand, "No-no, not if you mean about Leon Morse know exactly how he must be handled-if at all"
 Her aunt grunted graphically.
 Just you leave him to me, Auntie," the girl went on. clasp ing her hands behind her head. T have been studying this man game a good many years-Leon Morse prizes nothing that he doesn't have to conquer first-a railroad through the clouds or a woman-it's all one. Even his money wouldn't mean anything to him if he hadn't wrested it at the point of bayonet from some less ruthless fellow crea- ture.
 If I submit tamely to his domi- neering, he'll lose interest. That's where most women fail, they don't realize the necessity of appealing to mans imagination!
 Anne, don't be coarse"
 My dear Auntie-" the younger woman lifted her eyebrows amused ly; her mouth twisted in wry smile, If I didn't put things into ordinary plebian words now and then. how would we ever under stand one another at all? I think it's pretty fortunate that one of us knows how to call a spade a spade. And so far as Leon Morse is concerned the best thing you can do is to trust me-
 Her aunt's throaty murmur was packed with meaning. That's what I've been doing these years trusting you-and this is all that comes of iti" She took the morn-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-01
Chapter 3
A STUDENT OF MEN

A door opened and Mrs. Wilmot, alone in the great living room glanced up.
 s'a'Anne!" Y Mrs. Wilmot cried, and the quavering nasal tone carried the horror she felt at the sight her niece presented.
 Anne, tired, blousy, with wind- blown hair, a sun-burned unpow- dered nose, was hardly recognizable as she leaned against the door frame. Her high boots were spat- tered with mud and her skirt and sweater disheveled.
 z She strengthened with jerk at her aunt's exclamation and started wearily towards the stairs.
 "Anne, where have you beenP the older woman asked.
 Anne let herself back Imply against the balustrade. I've merely been taking a walk, Auntie,' she re- piled in her best offhand tone. LA walk-!" her aunt echoed. For heavens sake, take yourself out of sight,"
 But it was too late. Morse and Douglas came out of the study Morse already had caught sight oi