davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
MINING OPERATOR sIGHS
 WITH RELIEF: \ FREE NAN

U. s. CUSTOMS, Mex, Apr. 17(4)
 Haggard after months in the hands of Mexican desperadoes, J. E. Britow, 60 year-old mining op- orator smiled with relief as he passed the sign United States and reentered his home land
 Bristow's passage through the United States customs already had been arranged. When told that Mexican soldiers, who had effected his rescue, had slain eight of his abductors, de did not comment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
SCIENTIST RETURNS,
 GlME COLLECTION

CHICAGO, April IT, tP1-Herbert stevens, tea planter scientist, has returned to the Field Museum with a collection Of thousands of rare specimens of bird and animal life collected in years trek thru some of the least known parts of Asia.
 MT. Stevens started out with the Roosevelt expedition q year ago, but branched away from it into the Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Szchunan. and along the Thibetan border
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
AL SMITH MAY BE
 HEAD IF BANK MERGER

NEW YORK, April IT, (R-An alliance of the Bank of America, controlled by the Gianini interests, with the County Trust Co.,, headed by Alfred E. Smith, loomed as a possibility.
 Though none of the parties of the rumored merger would discuss the matter, it is believed that the County Trust Co.,, if aken over, would preserve it's identity and continue it's operation with it's present board of directors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
THREE KILLED

ALMIRA, N. Y, April IT, LP)-One woman was trapped in a house, burned to death and two pilots were killed as two military combat planes collided over this city and crashed into the streets. One of the planes fell in front of the City Hall hitting a cab driver and slightly injuring him.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
REFEREE INSTRUCTED
 10 HURL IN TOWEL

SAN FRANCISCO, April IT, P)- The Camera -Chevalier investiga- ton came to 9 close. No new de- Ivelopments of any importance were found from the final conference. Commissioner Charles Traung in charge of the hearing, is confident that Bob Perry, the second, who tossed in the towel in the sixth
 round, at Emeryville, was instruct
 ed to do so.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
KOME IF DRy LAW SUPPORTER Is BOMBED

AsHTABULA, April l8, (P)-An unidentified anti prohibitionist is blamed by M. C. Robinson. prominent prohibition leader here. for the bombing of his palatial home; none were injured and the damage is estimated as less than $500.
 Robinson said he was active in support of prohibition and that the only persons likely to have sought revenge were possible enc mics made through his activities Tn bomb tore out the foundations of the house.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
THREE OF FIRST FIVE
 CRUISERS, SANCTIONED

WASHINGTON, April 17, (P- Representative French, chairman of the naval appropriations com mittee, said President Hoover is expected to permit the laying down of thre of the first five cruisers in the IS cruiser program, within 30 to 50 days,
 French outlined the plan under which the laying down of the next five cruisers but which will be delayed until late next fiscal year.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
TAKING A CHANGE

MEXICO CITY, April IS, (P)-A committee under the chairmanship of Governor Francisco Elias of Son. ora is collecting money to finance a flight by Col. Gustavo Leon from Mexico City to New York and thence by the Lindbergh route to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
GEMS CARRIED IN VALIsE ARE MISSING

BoGoTA, Colombia, April IT P-Jewelry, valued at more thar la million pesos ($95O,OOO) si Tel ported to have been stolen iron
 an American named Foster in the
 town of Andagoya.
 Foster, cashier for a platinum company. was in the habit of car rying the gems about in a valise Police are Investigating the possi-
 bility of robbery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
DRAFT COMPLETED

LONDON, April IS, (P)-The draft of the safe guarding clause of the London Naval Treaty which is to protect the United States, Great Britain and Japan as signers of the three-power pact in relation to the naval building programs of the other powers, was completed and made ready for transmission to the hime government.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
AS ONE TO ANOTHER
WASHINGTON, April 18, (

WAsHINGTON, April 18, R-
 As one fisherman to another Senator Swanson, democrat from Virginia, suggested to President Hoover an inscription for the door way of the Hoover fishing camp It real Lord suffer me to catch SC large a fish that even I in the showing of it afterwards shal have TO need to lie".
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
PRESENTED WITH MEDAL

NEW YORK, April IT, (P)-Rear Admiral Byrd and members of the Byrd Antarctic expedition will be presented with a medal by the Aeronautical Chamber of Com merce of America, it was announc- ed by the Board of Governors.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
TWO SUICIDES, BOAT

HONOLULU, April IT. (P)-Offi- eers of the steamship Taiyo Maru, which arrived here, reported that a Japanest steerage passenger kill d himself by slashing his writst soon after the boat left San Fran cisco. A Chinese traveller, in the steerage, they said, jumped over board and was not found.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
HOMEYARD BOUND

BALBOA, April IT, (P- Eight
 members of the Byrd Antarctic ex-
 petition returning North from "The Bottom of the World" are
 homeward-bound for the North American mainland aboard the s. Is. c. A. Larsen, after nearly two years lapse. They spent a gala |evening in Panama City.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
INCREASE POSTAGE

WASHINGTON, April IT, tP- Postmaster General Brown disclos- ed before the House Rules Commit tee that President Hoover had urg- ed him to increase the airmail pos tage from five cents an ounce.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
SERIES OF EARTHQUAKES

ST. LOUIS, April IT, (P-A series Of moderate earthquakes, begin
 ming at 8:38 a. m. and lasting sey- eral minutes was recorded by the
 seismographs at St. Louis Universi-
 ty. Observers thought the shocks
 occurred about 1,O7O miles northwest of St. Louis, probably near the Ora ham Islands off the coast of British Columbia.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
REP. R. o. LEE DIES

WASHINGTON, April ls, (R)- Representative R. o. Lee of Tex as died in the emergency hospital after an illness Of five weeks when he was stricken with paralysis. It was hoped that he would recover but he suffered relapse Wednes- day. Lee succeeded Tom Blanton who said he would run again
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
BROKE OWN LINK

ST. LOUIS, April IT, P)-Wher Hack Wilson cracked a double of Flint Rhern in the first inning ot the ub-Cardinal game, he broke his own jinx record. It was the first bit the burly Cub outfieldel ever made on an opening game ir his baseball career.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
NEXT ATTRACTION

OAKLAND, April IT, t4N-Pro- moter Luis Parentes, next attrac- tion at the Oakland Auditorium brings together Jack Mcvey, negro and Joe Roche, in a 1O-round con- test next Wednesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18
NEW ALASKA CTTTER
WASHINGTON. April IS, q

WASHINGTON. AprlI I8, HJ- Authority for the expenditure of s1 100000 for the construction of a coast guard cutter for use in Alaskan waters. is asked in a bill introduced by Delegate Suth- erland.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

E. P. Walker, former head of the Alaska Game Commission, who for the past few years has been detailed to the Washington, D. C., office, was recently transferred to the Smithsonian Institute and is now assistant director of the Nat ional geological park at Washing ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-18

Dewey Sharp was arrested at Ketchika nrecently on a charge of larceny, accused of stealing suit of clothes from a store.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
The "Red Dance"
 At The Liberty

Billed for tonight's program at the Liberty is a play of Russia at the time of the Red Revolution. No time in the history of nations has there been so great an upheaval land radical change, as in the great Russian Empire.
 The play at the theatre this Ievening is a story of fiery love land patriotism. It is based on true incidents and characters well l known in their native land. The tale concerns a beautiful girl dancer who was a Red" fanatic, who used her attractiveness to men for the purpose of enticing aristocrats into trouble so that she would be revenged for the death of her father, slain at her behest.
 It is rated a very powerful and dramatic play, and the acting of Dolores Del Rio is declared won derful. The feature is a special but the Liberty management an nounces admissions will not be raised.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
 ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, xhat on Tuesday April 1, 1880 the annual election of the City Of ficers and one Member of the School Board for the City of Sew ard, Alaska. will be held
 The polls for said election will ne situated in the City Hall of said City.
 The polls will be open from 8 o'clock A. NJ. on the morning of April 1, 1880, until o'clock P. NJ. of said date.
 QUALIFICATION OF VOTERS
 Every person twenty one years of age, who is citizen of the United States and who has re- sided i'll the Territory of Alaska continuously for one year next preceding the election, and with in the limits of the City of Sew ard for six months preceding the election. shall be qualified to vote
 All voters are required to reg 5Ster.
 The following officers are to be elected at the annual election April l, 1880.
 MAYOR.
 TWO MEMBERS OF COMMON COUNCIL for term of One Year
 THREE MEMBERS OF COM MON COUNCIL for term of TWO
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
A. N. MEET WEDNESDAY

The bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, will be held Wednesday evening, March 5, in the Quarter masters office. AS ye mess ser geant is back on the job, coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

YEARS.
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL BOARD for term of THREE YEARS.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 3rd day of March. 1930.
 A. D. Balderston, Municipal Clerk of the City of Seward, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schailer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
WOMAN'S CLUB MEET

The Seward Woman's Club will meet tomorrow (Thursday) af- ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Robbins
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

One fair lady at the basketball game last evening became so ex- cited she got her chewing gum all tangled up with her teeth and couldn't let out murmer during crucial period.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

Try the Alaska Shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-05
ToDAY's WEATHER

Place Tem. Condition Seward 32 Cloudy, calm Divide 24 Cloudy, calm Hunter 23 Cloudy, High w. wind Grandyiew g Light snow, w. wind Tunnel 30 Light snow W. wind Moraine 20 Light snow, l.. SEE wind Girdwood 26 Light snow, L. SEE wind Ancborage 13 ClOudy l.. w. wind
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
|NoMailL Phone cod. Orders
Accepted on $Dqy Merchandise
Heavy Quality $l.39
Overalls

OF durable denim cloth,
finished with bib or sus-
pender straps. Strongly tailor
ed. Sizes, SO to- 42.-Main
Floor.
The Washington times., 1930-01-16
Mems and Young Mems
S. Sport Vests

Plain tan and gray sport
vests Of channels effects.
Double breasted styles. Sizes,
80 to 35.-AaaiM Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20


Adventure enters the life Of CELIA
NfTCHELL. II. when she learns the
father she has supposed dead IS alive
end wealthy. sire leaves her unpre-
tert.ous home IN Baltimore 70 1--we u
Rev YORK with her father. JOHN
MITCHELL. and her sTistoeratic grand
MARGARET ROGERS. celia's mother,
Mlteheii and later remarked, carney
SHIELDS. Young newspaper pnotog-
rapher Is IN love with the girl and be-
fore leaving Baltimore Celia promised
% be lOval to his love. ..
Mitchell asks EVELYN PARSONS
beautiful widow. TO introduce the girl
70 Young people Mrs. Parsons agrees,
considering Celia 2 means 70 WIN
GUS end At once begins scheming 70 get
she introduces Celia 20 TOD JORDAN,
fascinating but of dubious character. ana
does all she can to encourage the match.
IiTSI DUNCAN. socially prominent, be-
comes Celia's loyal friend.
Mitchell learns jordan Is paying DIS
daughter attentions anq lorplos nel 70
see aim Celia offends her grsnqmotnner
and The elderly Ms Mitchell feigns IL
ness and departs for rest.
The eirl goes 70 Mrs. Parsons Long
Island home for lengthy visit; Ihere
Jordan calls frequently. Mitcnel ar
Tives and seems about 70 propose mar
rage to Mrs Parsons when Celia inter
rlpts Next dav when opportunity ouers
be does not introduce the suolect.
70 dance and there encounter EVE
BROOKS. whose marriage does not In
terfere with her hirtations
NOW GO ON WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

you mean that?"
why, Celia, what a question:
Did you bring me all this way just
for that? You know I love you'll"
Tell me again"
Foolish! What in the world has
gotten into your head tonight?"
But tell me, Tod
"All right. once and for all
Celia Mitchell, in these highly pub
lie surroundings I say I love you.
And if there weren't so eonfound-
edIy many people around I'd make
it convincing! Now what's all this
about anyhow"
Celia was looking away from
him. She bit her lip.
cts about the bracelet you gave
Eve"
THE what?'
"The bracelet - diamonds and
sapphires-you gave Eve Brooks"
Jordan's sharp oath was half I'M
der his breath. His dark eyes con-
tracted.
VETHAT are you talking about?"
w he said roughly. It never
gave Eve Brooks bracelet
"She said you did,
"Well, it's not true" The man
laughed shortly. 'Where'd I get
money enough to buy diamond
bracelets? If I had I'd offer them
to you. What's Eve talking about
anyhow? Such nonsense!"
"But, Tod, she told me you gave
her the bracelet! She said you
wanted to marry her!"
"Oh-that woman! Celia, it's not
true. I don't know anything more
I can say to you except that it's not
true!"
Celia looked into the mans angry
eyes. Yes, he meant what he said.
1t was not true. Tears Of happiness
rose before her.
"Then everything's all right
again?"
"Of course 1t is"
She reached for Jordan's hand
and clasped it tightly. Celia was
radiant. The man beside her
seemed less ezuberant Suddenly
the girls expression changed.
Listen, Tod" she said, "I'm not
going to have Eve Brooks spread
ing stories like that about you.
Why, it's Notwithstanding jeWelry
for a married woman! And if she
said it to me she'll tell others.
think she's terrible! Well both
go back there and make her admit
there wasn't a word of truth in what
she said. Well make her"
ooh, now, Celia" Jordan began
uncomfortably, eve don't want to
make a scene. That's. all insthe
world that would happen. You know
Eve! She'd get hysterica1, and
there's no telling what she'd do
But we must It's the only way
to stop her"
Jordan gave a wry grin. Only
way TO- start her, you mean" .
Why, Tod, you talk as though"
See here, did we come out to
quarrel about Eve Brooks or to have
oO414C H1CdSulCs LOl u DSUUGT DOWQ6r
your nose and fix your hair and
then we'll go inside. Seems to me 1
ordered something to eat several
hours ago"
Meekly, Celia opened her vanity
case and busted her face with the
tiny puff. They returned to the
dining room. One darling look told
Celia that Eve had disappeared.
Where's the waiter?" Jordan
groWled.
On the table beside the windows
were two melted ices. Jordan found
the man who had taken the or
der. told him to bring a second.
Afterward they danced, but the fine
edge of the evening had been dulled.
1t was early when they returned to
hardwood. Jordan said goodnight
and left Immediately.
An hour later he entered the
living room Of Eve Brooks apart
ment.
Well he said angrily. 80 you've
taken to telling tales!''
IT. IA r0,.finuodN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
ILLITERATE LISTS TO
BE WITHHELD BY U. S.
Federal Census to Furnish No More
Records to States.

HOACI d4 OchSuS 70 urn1Sn NO InOIe
Records to States.
BIZ Scrtpps-Hopar6 Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The
federal census bureau will furnish
no more lists of persons, who can
not read and write, to states con-
Quoting campaigns against ilIiteracy.
Attorney General Mitchell has
ruled that it would be illegal for the
bureau to furnish such lists, because
the census act passed by the last
congress is worded differently from
previous ones.
In the past, after each decennial
census the bureau has given states
requesting it the information neces-
sary for intensive educational cam
paigns against illitertacy. However,
in the new census act the protection
given business men against expos
ure of trade secrets by publication
Of statistics concerning them has
bee nextended to all individuals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

A pallor of fear overspread his features.
Strong fingers of steel we're at his throat. He
tried to cry out. to plead for his life, but the
cruel fingers denied him speech MY pretty
pebbles" cried the man above him What
have YOU done with them? Tell me where they
are or I will kill you" and the brown fingers
of the ape-man closed little tighter. Werper
struggled to free himself Ny God Lord Grey
stoke he managed to cry out, would you COM
nit murder for handful Of stones21 The steel
fingers relaxed a,puzzled, far-away expression
softened the gray eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Relative Dies
- Tfmea Nnecinl

~ tfte9 oDect1B
ANDERSON; Ind, Oct. 20.-Har-
ny Myers, IS, who died of erysipelas
at Indianapolis, was brother-inv
law Of Fletcher Misner of this city
Myers, a former Anderson resident,
leaves his widow. Mrs. Margaret
Misner Myers, and a son Robert. Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
BY Ahern
BY Blosser
-BY.Crane
BY Martin

Lord GreystokeI" repeated the ape-man.
who is he? Where have heard that name
before?" why, man, you are Lord Greystoke.
cried Werper. You we're injured by falling
rock when the earthquake shattered the passage
TO the underground chamber where you and
your Waziri had come for the golden ingots Of
Opar. You are John Clayton Lord Greystoke--
don't you remember?" John Clayton, Lord
Greystoke r. repeated Tarzau Then for mo-
ment he was silent. Presently his hand went
falteringIT to his forehead-wonder filed bis
eyeskheN UNDERSTANDINGS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
cHAPTER THIRTY- THEE

J.
A WAITER who appeared to
n know Jordan led them to a
table before a window overlooking
the porch.
Have you been here before?"
Celia asked
"Yes-once or twice. Not re-
entity" Jordan looked away as he
spoke.
well, I think it's lovely here.
I'm glad you brought mel"
Better order before we dance.
What do you want2"
Celia looked over the menu card
and made her selection. Jordan
gave the order to the waiter, who
nodded and disappeared.
The orchestra leader at the far
side Of the room raised his baton
The first bars of I'm Monterey"
floated out on the air. The leader
was a blond youth. slim and with
a boyish face. Now he raised his
megaphone and was singing the
ballad
"Tod-ts our songl"
what 40 you nledn2
Before Celia could explain a
soprano laugh interrupted.
We'll, imagine finding you two
-herel'
Eve Brooks was coming toward
them. Her scarlet lips were bowed
in q satirical smile Ewes eyes
we're bright. her laughter a trifle
unsteady and too high pitched.
She wore a black, loW-cut gown,
spangled with flaming poppies. On
her arm we're several jeweled brace
lets. Eve sauntered nearer. She
lifted a cigaret to her lips and drew
on it deeply.
'Why-EVel Won't you join us?"
Celia tried to appear cordial
Thanks, yes
Jordan had arisen and drawn out
a chair Eve sank into it.
Is your husband here?" Celia
asked Find him and bring him
over. Tod.
Eve lifted a hand in protest.
Not Courtney she smiled. 1--WE
had to get out a search warrant to
locate that lad Haven't seem him
for two days. He's supposed to be
on fishing trip, but I'm not so
sure
NO, darling, I'm here with a nice
little hoy friend picked up last
weekend. Frederick's his name. Oh,
there he Isl"
Mrs. Brooks half rose, waving a
hand at a. loung man in the mid
die of the room who appeared to
be hunting some one. He came to-
ward them.
Frederick, I've run into some
people I know. Miss Mitchell, Mr..
Ward. And Mr. Jordan"
There we're ow-do-you-do's"
and then the youth known as
Frederick sat down He was mildly
good looking in a, way which did
not differertiate him from hundreds
of other young men.
@eTHAT'S good music" Tod Jor-
L dan said. He appeared i'll at
ease. Shall we dance?"
I'd love tol" Eve was on her feet
at once. Celia glanced up, startled.
She was sure Tod had not meant
to ask Eve to dance the first dance
with him. Already they were NOV
ing away in the crowd.
viii you dance, Miss Mitchell?"
Celia smiled. She rose and slipped
into Frederick Wards arms.
She could see Tod and Eve across
the room. Ewes head was close to
Tod's shoulder. A wave of anger
passed over the girl She told her
self it was not jealousy.
Eve had no right to make such an
exhibition of herself. Eve was
married and should leave Tod Jor-
dan alonel
Celia scarcely thought about the
young man size was dancing with.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20

The Belgian had contrived to make his
escape from the raiders village during the COM
motion attending the discovery OF Mohammed
BeydS body. The ape-man made a quick leap
and the Belgian felt heavy body hurtle upon
his snorting, leaping horse. Giant arms en-
circled the rider. and in the twinkling Of an
eye he was dragged from his saddle to find
himself lying in the trail with a naked white
giant kreeling upon his breast. Recognition
carte to Werper with the hrst glance st his
captors face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
MUrder at G6.;i',s,
Al4ighIidese0IzC

| Flique shrugged his plump shoulders.
IN. PAntiquaire?"
Perhaps $1,000" I said. "They are
quite rare"
Dan wouldn't have sold his for a mil
lion," Mrs. ParadoS asserted. I'm not
exaggerating either"
why did he value it - highly?"
| Samuels wanted to know.
"It was Dams lucky piece" Mrs. Para
dos said. mis- talisman.'
He was superstitious about it?"
Eyes, indeed. He believed the phoe-
nix brought him his money" Mrs. Pa
radcs gave a freezing laugh. THE day
he lost his lucky piece he lost his life. -
I'm not superstitious, but it gave me
queer feeling.
THE one who shot Parados took the
bird" Samuels declared.
But it was taken before he was
shot" I countered- / told Samuels
was sure Parados hadn't known 1t was
gone until saw him look at the case"
"Where'd he get it?" Samuels asked
Mrs Parados. She didn't know
How long have you been married to
him?"
That tormented look leaped into Mrs.
Parados' eyes.
For 20 years." she said huskily.
Twenty years of hell"
1O0dH1 E1IQuC IluC1C0y ~ Lt4C
observation-disclosures of the wedding
of monsieur and madame. Also it is
the birthday Of madame"
81 don't see how he fell for such
bunk" Samuels muttered.
"Ah, you have not the inward eye"
Flique interprosed. "He was Of peasant
stock-and his were the peasant--um--
superstitions."
Where was your husband born, Mrs.
PARADISE" Samuels asked.
I'm France. But his father was
Greek: his mother was French"
Tell me what you know of his past
before you met him."
II don't know anything"
you expect me to believe that?"
81 don't care whether you believe 1t
or not" Mrs. Paoados said. at is so.
Dan said his past was none of my busi-
ness"
The deputy let it go at that, but I
doubted If he was satisfied. wasn't.
ANY of you people seen this phoenix
today?" he asked.
Granger, it appeared, had seen it in
the morning when he had laid kindling
in the CRATE, Manning had noticed 1t
before lunch when she busted the room
and Miss Jahries had seen it in the
early afternoon.
No one admitted seeing it since then.
Some one did, that's certain" Sam
uels said grimly.
A clock in the hall began to strike IL.