davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
POLITICIANS STILL NAKING CLAIMS AS
 BATTLE $ AAGING

cORD0VA. Nor.. A Special to The Gateway Dr MI. Fl Chase, mayor and delegate to the last Republican National Convention, predicted an entire Territorial Republican ticket would be eIect- ed with a landslide of 5000 pre- dicted as Wickersham's majori- ty, 2,O0o mainly, in the lst divi- sion.
 Col. Otto F. ohlson, general manager of the Alaska Railroad, IS enroute to Washington for a budget conference. He declared the tourist business will increase greatly next year. The Alaska Railroad deficit is about the same.
 F. E. SWartz, Bureau of Public Roads engineer, began survey on the proposed Cordova Nelson Highway connecting large can neries, the first link may ulti- mately connect Cordova with the Internationl Highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
PICTURES sH0W THAT .
 ARMY C0T BUM GOAL

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 3. l41 - Motion pictures of the Army Yale football game revealed that Kilday of the Army team, scored a touch down illegally according to Yale men who saw the film. Score was tie to '. The pictures show Kilday was pushed across the line by one of his own men in con- tradiction of the rules.
 Yale will not protest it was said.
 Albie Booth star back for Yale. who was hurt in the Army game, has reported for practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
JAPANESE TROOP RUNS
 DOWN HEAD HUNTERS

P-C. O. Mcclure, Cincinnati of the capture of Mahebo, For mosan head-hunter and his vil- lage burned with two Japan ese officers lives lost, several wounded, and 30 savages killed and many natives wounded, have been received here.
 Further reinforeaments of ar- tillery and machine guns have Been asked. The savages held a festival of heads Friday be- fore the capture of the village, using the heads of 86 women and children killed Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

"Our publicity has now reach ed the cumulative stage,' said MT Bragaw, just before sailing on the SS Yukon Saturday. "We have had over no hunting par- ties up here and practically all of them went away satisfied. They have been our greatest anu bassadors and have spread such good news of the hunting We c3n furnish that the name of Alaska Guides is becoming known all over the United States and largely in Europe. We are gett- ing hundreds Of inquiries from prospective hunters, but many of them want to see d represen- sative of the company. I will try and talk to as many as possible, and confidently be- lieve we will be booked up to our capacity for next season"
 The company now has 50 head of horses Wintering near Eklut- na- With horses, saddle and camp equipment, they have S25000 in vested. Of the 45 men employ ed, 26 live in and around Sew ard. The Alaska Guides is one company that brings new mon- ey into the Territory and keeps it here, MT. Bragaw said During the last two seasons they have done about $85,OOO worth of bus mess.
 In addition to the various sec tions they have heretofore hunt ed such as the Chickaloon, Broad Pass, Rainy Pass, Kenai Penisu- la, Alaska Peninsula, Cook Inlet, they started operations on the White River from Mccarthy this past season and will have par ties in there next season. Harry Boyden, guide who will be in charge on White River, has just been over to Anchorage for con- ference and returned to Cordova on the Yukon. In addition, the company plans to run pack trains in to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes on Alaska Peninsula if the business war rants it. MT. Bragaw will also
 (Please turn to Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
TO WIN CONGRESS |S B|G ISSUE IN
 BATTLE 0F VOTES
PROHIBITION WILL BE DECID- ING FACTOR IN MANY
 STATES
By special service to the
 Seward Gateway

SeWdFu GdLeWdy
 The following congressman will be elected in all states except Maine where the following have already been reelected
 Carroll L. Beedy, (Rep9; Jno- E. Nelson, CRepD, and Donald F. Snow, (RepD.
 Donald B. Partridge, tRep) was elected and Wallace D. White, senators. These elections were held September 8. The House of Representatives is com posed of 435 sittings, as follows:
 Alabama 1O Arizona 1, Arkan- sas ', California 1l, Colorado 4, Connecticut 5, Delaware |, Flor ida 4, Georgia 12, Ohio 22 Okla homa 8, Oregon 3. Pennsylvania 36, Washington E, West Virginia s, wisconsin M, Idaho p, Illinois 27, Indiana 13, Iowa III Kentuc- ky l1, Louisiana 8, Maine 4, Maryland 6. Massachusetts 16, Michigan 13, Rhode Island 3, South Carolina 7, South Dakota g, Wyoming 1. Minnesota 10, Mis- slssippl Missouri 16, Montana 2, Nebraska 6. Nevada b. New Hampshire 2. New Jersey 12, New Mexico Al, New York 43. North Dakota B, Tennessee 10, Texas 18, Vermont 2, Virginia 10. . Governors will De elected in Arizona, Alabama, Arkansas, Cal ifornia, Colorado, ConnectGcutt, Georgia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich igan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Neva- da, New Hampshire, New Mexi- co, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Penn sylvania, Rhode Island South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes- see, Texas, Vermont, Wisconsin, 
 Governor William Tudor Gar diner, (RepD was reelected in the Maine state election which was held September 8.
 One United States senator will be elected in each of the follow ing States except Kansas, Ken lucky and Tennessee where two will be elected:
 Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas @; Kentucky @; Louisiana, Mississippi, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime sota, Montana, North Carolina, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oklahoma Ohio, Oregon, P nnsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, south Dakota, Tennessee @; Texas, Virginia, West Virginia, 
 Wallace H. White was elected senator September of Maine.
 Few if any returns are avail able from Kentucky until We'd lesday, due to the new law.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
 STRONG REPUBLICAN

NEW WASHFORD, Mass, Nov, 4, (P-With 36 voters this vil- lage was the first in the State to count ballots.
 The vote was: Governor: Allen, Republican, 29; Ely, Democrat, [.
 Senator: Butler, Republican, 29; Coolidge 4
 On the prohibition referendum the vote resulted in III for and 19 against
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
DIR. c. ELLIOT DIES

FLINT, Mich, Nov., 3, (P- Dr. George Elliot, one of the most prominent figures of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States, and editor of the Methodist Review, New York, died at the home of his nephew Arthur s. Elliot, Flint attorney.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
YUKON FREEZES

PANAMA, Nov, 4, (P)-The Yu- kon River closed November 3 with a comparatively level sur face. There had been 2 steady run of ice since October Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
STEAMER ALONGSIDE

PORTLAND, Nov, 4, (P-The Merchants Exchange radio re- ceived a message that the SS California was alongside the freighter Seiyo Maru, in distress southwest of the Aleutian Is- lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
JAP BOAT SINKING
BREMERTON Nov 4

BREMERTON, Nov., 4, (P)- The Naval radio station here rel ceived a message from St. Paul Island, Alaska, saying the Japan csc freighter Seiyomaru is sink ing. The crew Of 40 have been taken off by the SS Shiraha Ma r11
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04

The largest organization of it's kind in the world employing 45 men during the hunting season. the Alaska Guides Inc has brought S250000 into the Territory during the past five years of it's existence and is grow ing 50 rapidly that there prospect of $1000OO bus ness next season.
 Robert s. Bragaw, president and manager is on his way Outside for tour of large part of the United States where he will interview personally hundreds of prospects who have declared their intention of coming to Alaska hunting trip He will address the Camp Fire Club and the Explorers Club in New York; taking with him Set of motion pictures and splendid collect ion of stills These pictures to be shown in many cities of the States where he has been requested to ap pear by bg-game enthusiasts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
LINER REFLoATED

NEW YORK, Nov, 4, R- The liner Columbia was refloat- ed yesterday. It grounded in a fog on a rocky shelf on Staten Island The 58 passengers were removed earlier. The vessel was from San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-04
OVER QUARTER MILLION BROUGHT INTO TERRITORY
 BY THE ALASKA GUIDES

RAPIDLY INCREASING BUSINESS OF LARGEST ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD NOW BEING FORWARDED BY BOOSTERS IN STATES WHO HAVE HUNTED HERE. BRAG- AW GOES EAST TO SPREAD THE GOSPEL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

Warning That Caused Lions Loss Of Appetite

At the conclusion OF banquet Civ.
en- in his honor on the occasion of
visit to Poland. says an article trans.
lated from L'Europe Nouvelle. of
Paris. Gilbert K. Chesterton was
called upon for a speech. IAN early
Christian martyr" said Chesterton.
"st0od In the arena awaiting the lions.
and he prayed to his God to perform
q miracle that would save his life.
And God gave him divine inspira,
tion. The grating In front Of the
lions den was raised and great
tawney beast appeared smiled the air.
shook his name. roared and bounded
toward the waiting martyr The
Christian stood With folded arms and
when the animal drew near was heard
to mutter a few words. Immediately
the lion recoiled and skunk back to-
the far end Of the arena where be
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Bank of England's Gold
Stored Under Ground

Thousands of people who pass the
new Bank of England every day re-
gard the, two bronze doors, each
weighing two tons, at the principal
entrance in Bartholomewlane, as part
of the banks defenses, says the Lon
don Times. They are, however, merely
decorative compared with the barriers
of the underground fortress so feet
below. There lie the strong rooms
which have been built in the heart of
the bank site to house the gold and
securities against the danger of fire
or possible bomb and gas attacks In
war time. The greater part of tn
five years already spent on rebuild
ing has been devoted to these strong
rooms, for which thousands of tons Of
concrete reinforced with steel have
been used. The construction of thej
doors is being kept a closely guarded
secret. Forty tons, however, is stated
to he moderate estimate of their
weight. Even while the hundreds of
workmen have been busy on the site.
gold weighing about 1000 tons has
been stored in the bank; its value be-
ing about $650,0O0,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
SOME MIDsEAsoN HATS

will take the lead for all but evening
and the sturdier type Of sports shoes.
Secondly, for Palm Beach and other
southern resort wear, and for sum-
mer throughout the country the ALL
white and the trimmed white kid shoe
will be very important.
There are many reasons for this
"white" forecast. First, there is no
doubt whatever that the suntan mode
will be strong as ever in 1880 and
nothing goes quite as well with the
many suntan tones as white sleeves.
Footwear Of this class will be ex-
tremely simple, sometimes with pastel
trims restricted to little more than
pipings or straps.
For general street, business, shop
ping and town wear. black was duly
stressed arse interesting browns also
tropical tan and suntan beige with
nautical and other shades of dark
blue. There will be many pastel
shades, too. as well as such novelties
as aubergine (eggplanD, a dahlia
range; also greens and reds. The idea
is for colorful shoes to carry out
the theme Of the costume ensemble.
With the stunning silk print frocks
in the lower picture the hemlines of
which are longer, yet not too long to
effect any real change. ensemble shoes
give the finishing color touch. With
her blue-and-white print crepe dress
the young woman standing wears navy
pumps. This frock is cleverly styled
with a unique jabot drape. The sash
is drawn through a slot and ties at
the right side. indicating a normal
waistline. Ell
Dark red enters into the color
study Of the other silk gown and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

clever button treatments. Pearl but
tons are mostly In use, not only white
but In colors to match the felt of
the hat.
Speaking Of media for the midsea-
son hat one is reminded OF the favor
shown for taffeta. In the resort col
lections one encounters fetching mod
els. some Of them hand embroidered.
Shantung. too. in vivid and pastel
shades Is extensively employed by
milliners.
Footwear for 1880.
Recently several hundred men and
women shoe stylists met to discuss
trends in footwear for spring and sum-
mer. 1880. According to the program
voted upon at this conference here "a
what you win wear this spring and
summer:
First Of all kid leather "they say"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

Betting ribbon is used not only for
the making OF entire hats, but it is
companioning with felt to an intri-
guing degree. While hats for immedi-
ate wear stress use Of black ribbon
also certain dark browns, winter
resort millinery aaunts the gayly col
orful.
Indeed the color theme is one of
flattering promise in regard to hats.
Pastel Is a word which Is occurring
repeatedly in the story of colors for
spring chapeaux. Angora berets in
pastels are at this moment quite a.
favorite topic in the sportswear realm.
AS to pastel felts they are enlivening
every advance millinery collection.
Pastel betting ribbon, in connection
with the new felts makes an excel
lent showing.
When hat is all of betting ribbon
it is apt to present the appearance of
the cloche which Is sketched first in
this group. The color Of this model
may be left to Imagination. making it
black If you will, or hula brown, or
beige clair or possibly fleet blue If
you are partial to bright navy.
Betting ribbon is worked with felt
for the model shown just below 1t, the
crown designed with a shapely inset.
while the brim ruffles becomingly
around the face.
Below this is charming felt-ribbon
cap-shape model. The cuff is of aqua
marine blue betting with a bow of the
same at the back. The crown is Of
black lustrous felt.
Buttoned hats are the latest or rath.
er one Of the earliest novelties Of the
new season.
The picture at the top to- the right
and the one just below 1t emphasize
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

one-strap shoes are Of the same rich
hue. For daytime wear one-straps as
pictured, pumps. tie-effects, oxfords,
and even sandals are. included In the
list of shoes-elect.
In the evening shoes, dyeable fabrics
such as MORE, satin. crepe. and multi.
color brocades are sponsored. It has
become the custom among women OF
discriminating taste to buy evening
slippers In white or meanwhile in any
preferred material with view to nav
ing them dyed to order.
And now for the climax to the
story OF color for shoes--it is said
that mems shoes are also to be color
full. including dark red, dark blue and
dark green.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ia isae wsstarn NswaDapar union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
CHAPTER x

All Gingers hottest arguments could
not shake her fathers determination.
The small matter of his own vision
must wait upon the education Of the
twins. The money they had saved,
during The summer--thanks to, his
own vacation at Pay Dirt. and TO the
presence of Hiram Buckwortb as d,
regular paying guest In the parsonage
must go to their equipment for col
iege. AS for himself, he was to he
In no hurry. The doctors had agreed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
World. Gold

If all the gold produced in the world
since Columbus set forth on his voy-
age more than four centuries ago were
cast into solid cube it would be only
1856 feet each way, according to esti-
mates by the bureau of mines.
This would represent only slightly
more, than a billion ounces, which, at
the prevailing price of $40 an ounce
would make sum not beyond the purz
chasing power of a mere handful p|
the richest men in the world.
More than half of the total of BID
produced was mined In the first TWEEN
ty-seven years of the present century.
Washington STAR
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

TRANQUILITY lay down. Nero gave brief
order and the Christian was dragged
In front OF the imperial lOge. What
didst thou sayr asked the emperor,
What magic hast thou used that the
king of beasts hath refused to harm
thee9 % Caesar, replied the Chris
tian. I said simply TO the lion: "Have
care what thou doest. fool. for after
thou hast eaten they will call upon
thee to make a speech" Where
upon @. X. o.. without another word.
resumed his seat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10


argued Gingtfs
may not always
wives. but they
They wouldn't Z
he smiled at
Ing Of divorce
pose her husba4
he became hlind
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
No Use

Il tell We, Hirma, we don't want this
Salome opery to play Plunkville."
"But they win cut out all the objec-
tionable features"
"Then what's the use Of having 1t
play our town."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

A simple, old-fashioned medicine, as
good today as in 1887, is compounded
in Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
They regulate the stomach, liver and
bowels. They're Sugar Coated. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10
Rodin on "ToiI"

"No sudden inspiration can replace,
the long toll which Is Indispensable to
give the eyes true knowledge Of
form and of proportion and to render
the hand obedient to the commands
Of feeling. "-Aguste Robin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-10

.yXZHILE fashions elf
w entele is waiting for
the "spring bonnet" to
make its debut on the
style stage, midseason
hats are filling in the in
term with a most enter
tanning program. Two Of
the chief performers in
the between-season's play
are betting ribbons and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
MeigS Valley Grange

The next meeting Of Meigs Valley
grange will be held Thursday ev-
enine. May ]. a play is to be given
on the regular meeting date, Satur-
day evening. The program follows ::
Singing, Home, Sweet Home; PLEAS
ing Dad Donald Martin; My
Mothers Hands Mrs VIM. Wilson
Is it better to have one grand. big
housecleaning in the spring, or do
a certain amount each week, or
month, during the year. three min
ute talks by Mrs. VIM Fox aind Mrs.
VIM Kuntz, followed by discussion,
by sisters; comic songs, Mrs r. +
Sines and Mrs. Kay Barnes;s The
problem OF unemployment, does it
affect us locally. Omar Ray; sur
prise number, Roy Knox; song,
Good Night Ladies'"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
WILL DO SPRAYING

The vocational agriculture depart
ment at Pennsville will take care OF
jobs for spraying, in the order they
are received. In 100 gallon jobs,
or over, the price for the use of the
rig is &c per gallon, plus the cost OF
gasoline and oil used on the jOb.
The material will be brought with
the rig, and charge made at actual
cost, or the customer may furnish
the same. The spray program your
trees should receive has been mailed
to you by the county agent, or car
ment at Pennsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
CLEAN UP WEEK FOR MALTA

Mayor Hughes of Malta has des1g-
mated the week of May 5 as cleanup
week. He orders that all rubbish
tin cans, waste matter, and rubbish
of any kind be removed from prem
ises, and if left at the curb, it will
be hauled away Friday, May 8. He
also requests that manure about
barns he removed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Program for Manchester grange,
April 26: Roll call, reading from
McGuffeys reader; Some things
which render the boys weary Of the
farm, VIM. Cannon; What influence
can the grange have toward getting
better roads, Miner Fowler; Is mon
ey spent in beautifying the home and
its surroundings a good investment,
Henry Combs; duet, Emma Bell and
Josie Drummond; readings, Alice
Ashton, Viola Grandstaff and Net
tie Brill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
{ ard OF Thanks (

We wish to thank all the friends
who helped in the time Of our be-
reayement, the death of John ID
Wood; Rev Martin who brought us
words Of comfort, DR.. and Mrs
Davis, and the choir for their sing
ing. Mr.. Harmer for his last min
istrations, and all those who sent
flowers. Mrs. J. d. Wood, Mrs.
Wilford b. Smith and Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
TriatIeIDhia Grange

Triadelphia grange program for
May 8: Music; How can our com
munity be made better, intellectual
ly, morally and socially, Mrs. Myrtle
Torbert; round table talk, subject,
Which is the better proposition for
farm, having a few chickens and II
few cows, to buy grain to feed his
chickens and cows through the sum-
mer, or to just let the cows run OF
grass and the chickens scratch for
their food; Would you prefer larg ;
or small kitchen, why Mrs. Jennie
Maier.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
Al Y. j Grange

The Meigs Valley Juvenile grange
will meet Thursday evening, May |,
with the following program: Violin
music: recitation, Rosemary Car
medy," Garnet Swallow; contest,
Carlton Martin. The degree work
will be given at this time.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
IInoinu Auxiliary NOTICE

There viii be a regular meeting OF
the American Legion Auxiliary. Fri
day evening, at 7;30 o'clock, at
the Legion hall, also initiation Of
several Gold Star mothers. All the
members are urged to be present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
FOR SHERIFF.

| am hereby announcing my car
didacy for nomination for the Of
flee of sheriff of Morgan county, OH
the Republican ticket, subject to the
August primary. Any support given
me will be greatly appreciated. -
HOWARD c.. TAYLOR a24tt
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
{ ard of Thanks

We wish 10 express our thanks 10
friends and neighbors all who
showed sympathy, kindness, and
helpfulness in any way at the time
Of the illness and death Of our low
ed one, Mrs. Rosanna d. Tracy
The Family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24
For SHERIFF.

Please announce that / am can
didate for nomination for the Of
flee of sheriff, on the Republican
ticket. My name will appear before
the primary in August. | will
keenly appreciate any support given
my candidacy.-W K. ST A l. l.
SMITH. a17tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Mrs. Sophie Brooks, child welfare
board, McConnelsville, has been Sc
lected as chairman of the Morgan
county committee which is making
plans for participation of this coun-
" in the district child welfare con
ference TO be held in Holy Trinity
Lutheran church, Wednesday, May
7, at New Lexington under aus
pices Of the division of charities.
This conference will begin at 9 a. m
and end at 4:30 p M, with three
sessions morning, noon and after
noon. \ large attendance is expect
ed, as the conference is open to al
who are interested in social prob
lens
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Major E. p. Lawler and Mrs. Ida
Hotchkiss of Columbus spent Thurs
day and Friday visiting friends in
Malta and McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Miss Lena Naylor, teacher at
Lima, visited the week end in Malta
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. j. b.
Naylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

c. E. Rhinebarger has filed suit
pleas court against r. T. Molyneux.
to recover $77413 alleged due on
an account GAINESVILLE Signal
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-04-24

Prof. and Mrs. Frank w Murphy
home. following a four days visit
with Mrs. Murphy's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. T. Gray.