davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
APPLE CAKES

l4 lb. butter.
 1 cup sugar.
 eggs.
 IA or 12 cup milk.
 cups pastry or bread flour.
 2 teaspoons baking powder.
 IA teaspoon salt.
 Rind of one lemon.
 Apples, cinnamon, entrants.
 Cream butter, mix we'll with the sugar, gradually add egg yolks sifted flour and baking powder, grated lemon rind, salt and enough milk to make a medium thick dough, last add the beaten whites of the eggs. Have square cake pan lined with gres<ed wax pa per, cover dottom with half of the dough, press apples cut in eighth deep into it, sprinkle with sugar lemon juice and cinnamon Cover this with the rest of the dough, put another layer of appes on top, sprinkled with sugar, lemon juice, cinnamon and entrants. Bake in moderate oven for 45 minutes
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

BIG GAME GUIDES-Are you fac- ing the problem of attracting big game hunters to Alaska? Is your method of reaching prospects unsuccessful? Is the cost exces- sive?-. Let us help you solve your problem.
 Place your proposition before 8,545 rated American millionaires and 513 multimillionaires cover ing the U. s. by states, counties or cities direct-by mail from Seward. You can reach every one of them by mail at the min imum of expense.
 We are prepared to write your literature, sales letters and fold CTS, setting forth the merits of your individual service in the most attractive way possible. A mail campaign may be speedily started. A careful analysis of your proposition and your mar ket will reveal just what form of effort will prove the most profitable to you. Go after live prospects - people who are in the market for your services. We will handle your entire campaign, including print ing and mailing. The Gateway Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first inser- tion. Seven and half cents per line for subsequent insertions. Count six craze words to a line. Minimum charge 5t cents
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

FOCND-GOOQ auto Jack. inquire Jim Clinton, Federal building. FOR SALE-Violin. cheap. Inquire Gateway.
 FOR SALE-NeW 16" wide 3-blade propeller, bored to fit, SlO.OO, on Boston boat; good used 1l3 light stuffing box, S2.50 postpaid; new light < stuffing box, S2.00 post paid; used o. K. 20" by 16, wide 2-biade right propellor, $500, on Boston boat; ali bronze. Wm. H. Baker, Pond St.. Qunicy, Mass. LADY with girls 8 and 9 wants housekeeping for gentleman permanently located in Alaska. Good cook, competent house. keeper, references. Send all par ticulars first letter. Mrs. Yvonne Mae Cooper, Gen. Del. Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

FOUND-Good auto jack. Inquire Jim Clinton, Federal building.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
Recipes

Under this heading recipes will be published and it is anticipated the ladies will make full use of it; in inter exchange of their own rec ipeS or of others. The Gateway invites all ladies to send or bring in their favorite recipes.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
193O ALASKA CATCH

The Alaska fish catch in 1880 aggregated 6l1,2S5, ,1OS lbs, of which 426,441 ,857 lbs were salmon, 182,- 863,624 lbs, was other fish, and 1,979,627 lbs, was shellfish, re- ports the Pacific Fisherman.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10
BRITAIN BUILD BIG DOCK

SOUTHAMPTON, July 10. (P) - A $9,0OO,OOO dry dock, expected to be the largest of it's kind in the world, is to be constructed here to hold Britain'S new 300 ton ocean liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

The Gateway has more corres- pondents than any paper in the Territory. Subscribe today and get a load off your chest.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

National forests in the state of Nevada are the homes of 7,475 animals, according to a survey by forestry officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

3-ROC'M apartment rSr rent at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-10

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Nv tbs Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 3.-1t is d
traditional art story--but there 1t is.
month ago vincente Canade was
literally starving in Brooklyn garret,
with wife and six children. He was
digging bitches, doing odd Jobs He
wanted 10 paint, but he had no ma
terial and the wolf howled at the door
Came a fairy godmother.
Nine Marie Rose Dese5tret. a little
Frenchwcman Of enough means to
carry out her whirns, decided few
wears ago that America was m silly
likely to b. fertile ground for modern
design. She came over ind set up
shop.
Opened Modern Gallery.
AS time went on Nine. Desestret
came to the conclusion that America
was not only fertile ground. but that
1t carried its own seed Of modern
genius She became deeply interested
in American artists.
She founded new, modern type
salon which she called LElan Gal
leries Her object was to take modern
art away from the linsympathetic red
plush of bygone days.
She sought little known Americans
CT the modern school and placed their
work in setting in which II WIS most
likely II tc un1crstcod. Dh1 rcmcr1'-
Evening star., 1931-12-03
CANADA WILL HELP
SAVE WATERFOWL
Dominion Sportsman Pledges
Cooperation With u. S.
as Extinction Looms.
Special Dispatch to Tn. star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, December 3 CNANA).
Assurance chat Canada will do every
thing possible to conserve migratory
waterfowl was given at a smoker Of the
American Game Association in annual
convention in this city, in a report by
c A. Hayden, president Of the Cana
oisn Game and Fish Association, Of
Calgary, Alberta.
The Dominion Of Canada, the sports
men and their associations" Mr.. Hay
den assured his audience will do their
full share to increase the numbers of
migratory waterfowl; but If they are to
DO this, they must have corresponding
cooperation from Federal and State
governments Of the United states. and
from your sportsmen."
Mr. Hayden stressed the fact that the
wild duck and wild goose were rapidly
decreasing in numbers, and predicted
that extinction is certain unless meas
ures are taken, both in the States and
in the Dominion, to save the breeding
birds and augment the supply.
If proper measures are taken" Mi
Hayden told his heare"5, 1t may be
stated cefcly that these two fol can b.
preserved and tlc-r nu-' ce.S increased
tremendously.
But if every hunter in the United
states and Canada secured his legal bag
limit this year, not wild duck or goose
would be left on the North American
Continent Scientific observations show
that the breeding supply in Western
Canada, which contains the great breed
ins grounds of the wild duck and goose
IA not fifth of that of 20 years ago.
Prom the Canadian side" Mr.. Hay
den went on, Il can only submit sug-
sestions to the Government and the
sportSmen on your side Of the line, as
suring you that Canadians will do their
part, and assuring you that the Cana
dians wish to see sportsmen Of the
United States get square deal"
Paul Redinpton, speaking from the
American sportsrnan's viewpoint, agreed
with Mr.. Hayden, and assured him that
steps would be taken to cooperate in
the effort to save migratory fowl from
extinction.
(copyright 1881, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IrcD
Evening star., 1931-12-03
BRUEN|NG TO FACE
SOCIALIST THREAT
Continued Support Hinges on
Hitlerite Fight and
Wages.

Bs Gable TO The Star.
BERLIN, December 3.--T'he Socialist
partys price for continued support Of
the Bruening government will be the
reduction of living costs. rather than
wages and more aggressive action
against the rising tide Of Hitlerism the
party Leaders have announced.
III these conditions are met, the So
cislirts will observe "a policy Of toler-
snce" In the future.
Awaiting Conference.
The Socialist party leaders are ex-
pected to confer with Chancellor
Bruening IN the next few days, particu-
larly regarding the governments new
economic program which the cabinet
now drafting into emergency DEGREES.
The Socialists resolution Is inter-
Evening star., 1931-12-03
PAINTER, STARVING MONTH AGO.
NOW TO HAVE ONE-MAN SHOW
Frenchwoman, Running Own Gotham Art
Gallery of Moderns, Rediscovers
Vicente Canade.

bered that she mad once seen pictures
by an unschooled srtist named CanAde
She made inquiries and found him.
Painter, Untausht, Has Technic.
Canade came from Italy when he was
l3 1t was his nature to draw and paint
but he had never gone TO school
Some years ago he created a little SEN
sation with his vigorous, self-developed
technic
But he was temperamental His
original sponsors stood The ttmpara-
nent rs long PC they could then th-y
dropped him. He was no business man
Alone, he couldn't sell his pictures
Many hungry days followed.
Will Have One Man Show.
Il like your work." Nine. Desestret
told him. "1'll take care of you--so
ahead and paint"
Canade, happy, worked feverishly. In
January L'Elan Galleries will be his for
a one-an show.
Such a man to handle" said
Nine. Desestret, rolling her dark
eyes upward, but ah, such painting
King George has presented bounty
nf E1D Nfyc Of
Evening star., 1931-12-03

died October 10, II the latter's estate
exceeds 100000. The will was fled
Tuesday.
A life interest in the residue of the
estate is left to Mr. Burnhams wife,
Mrs. Flarene M. Burnham, and a life
estate Of 100000 is provided for a
daughter.
Evening star., 1931-12-03
CONSTRUCTION PLANNED
Philadelphia Electric Co. to Spend
a2O.51e,645 in Improvements.

PHILADELPHIA. December 3 tP.-
Plans for the expenditure Of s20.519,-
645 in tire 1882 building construction
and Improvement program of the Phil
adelphia Electric Co., providing stir1l-
ulus TO scores Of industries and en-
ployment for hundreds of workers. have
been announced by william H. Taylor,
president.
Speaking before members Of the En-
ployes Association, Taylor said he re-
gtrded the plans as most important
and effective"
Economists agree that money spent
upon construction Is of great service
In keeping the whole economic ma
chine In operation" he said
Evening star., 1931-12-03
GETS 5000, 900 LEGACY

NEW YORK, December 3 (P).-Dr.
Bertram M. Burnham of Pikesville, Md,
receives life estate of 5000 900 under
terms of the will of his brother, z.
Palmer Burnham, stock broker who
Evening star., 1931-12-03
$50 TIRED | COULD BURST into TEARS!"
The Plant OF Women Who Are 'Acid''

There must be something wrong
when the lishtest tasks exhaust YOU.
There must be something wrong when
your daily duties SO tax your nerves
that you go to pieces" and feel as
If the only relief is in q good cry.
more olten than not, people who lack
pep" and ambition and are "s1wsvs
tired" are victims of an acid condition
The true way to correct acidity and in
teStinal putrefaction is by INTRODUCING oxy-
gen into the stomach. oxygen, a. medicsI
ssciencs knows. Is marvellous sntiacid and
tnternsi antlseptic. And now 1t is possible
70 INTRODUCE oxygen into the stomach nv
means OF an amazing. harmless white tab
let. called Masnesia Oxoids. Developed in
Germany by the worlds foremost phsrrs
ceutiesl house. Masnesia oxoids stand a.
one o1 tns great medical discoveries Of ali
time! upon contact With the stomach
Evening star., 1931-12-03
Fear Hitlerites' Gains.

The demand that the government
sssail the Fascists threat more vigor
nervousness In the face of such gains
as the Hitlerites registered in the Hes
sion elections The Socialists fear
Bruening is wavering dangerously be-
tween definitely accepting or rejecting
the Fascists as political allies and they
want to protect the Socialist position
while possible.
(Copyrisht 1917
Evening star., 1931-12-03

preted rs an effort TO exert pressure on
Bruening occasioned by the increasing
dissatisfaction in the Socialist party
ranks with the chancellor's policies.
The demand that the cabinet force a
reduction of living costsA rather than
wages seems likely to- bear fruit, al
though the cabinet Isl understood to
have first contemplated wage reduc-
tions as the logical step. The Social
lists and trade unions, however, have
repeatedly warned Bruening that no
further sacrifices by the workers would
be acceptable.s
Evening star., 1931-12-03

acids. these tablets liberate nascent or ae-
tive oxygen. The oxygen checks excess
acid, counterscts the putrsfactivs process
es and sweetens and purifies the whole in
testinsl tract All the distress and misery
Yanishts and new sense Of visor and well
being is restored.
5-Day Acidity Test t.4-
See for yourself how much acid has TO
Go with your rundown condition and that
persistent feeling Of tiredness. Make This
S-dsy acidity test. Get a packase of
Magnesia Oxoids from Peoples rrtiE Stores
or any other rood druggist. Take two
after each meal for S days Note the
pickup in your pep and Yigor Mark the
new peace OF your stomach and nerves
II days use of Masresia ~Oxoids doesn
make you feel decidedly better return the
balance of the bottle and the druggist will
promptly and cheerfully refund your money,
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1931-12-03

King George has presented bounty
Of S12 to Mrs. NJ Hair CT South
Shields, Erg,5ad, who recently gave
BIZ tn y trip'c's.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

people merely LOOK BACK.
Those who look back and see
the results Of an easily recog-
nized set Of circumstances and
then recognize similar circum-
stances win produce a similar
result in the FUTURE are list
cd among the wealthy and great
Of the land. But the great and
vast majority merely LOOK
BACK and thus the demand
for the kicking machine This
famous cartoonist McCutcheon,
has lived long enough 70 know
the pangs Of regret that come TO
all Of as at one time or anoth-
er. Some Of us learn. Others
never learn. The difference be-
tween the two is covered by the
words Rich and Poor
TO those who DO learn, the
results Of the panics Of the past
have taught that a period like
the present is the most FOR
TUNATE period in American
history for the common people.
Never before in the history Of
America has the average man
salaried man or wage Garner
been so close to a fortune
Stop TO think what would have
happened had the boom Of
1928 continued: big business was
removing every chance for IN
dividual enterprise. Even roy
alties were hit by great trusts
which forced the prices up 70 q
place where the investments
which SHOULD have represen-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

ted FORTUNES were only inter
est-bearing Investments.
This money with which indi-
viduaI opportunity was being
throttled was provided by the
public; By people who were IN
duced 10 buy watered" stocks
in which there was no chance
Of profit from actual earnings.
Individual opportunity seemed to
have been replaced by the SUI
perior buying power Of invest
ment trusts and the like, the
principal asset Of which was an
ample quantity Of stock certifi-
Gates.
With the crash Of the stock
market, these watered1 cor
p0ration structures tumbled and
no longer did the people ship
their money to the Wall Street
promoters. The collapse Of
these fictitious values removed
from the world Of business the
institutions which were killing
individual enterprise. Immediate
" it became possible for q man
TO buy properties for something
near what they were worth.
Along with the crash came a
shortage az money among the
people whose money was ~ tne
stock market anu there 1oloW.
ca nard TIMES these hara
times mean sndzerlng TO per.
maps q fVUhAn g Fne people q
the country Aoouk one-fourth q
the worrying men Q1 tne country
are today unemployed: B9d LIE
UIhEih .Ika1tE IL kSltiRfIhS Akh
hAfAsJ2 ~. ana Ehat ratlo
runs through tne economic sys-
tenn. THEY are the ones who
nave tne greatest opportunaities
TINS span 81 NE VIII alIord
them 30 anytning We may say
= directed NOA % me ONE OUT
OF tour put Is aireckea 70 Ine
Ikahh4E Out OF Ionk.
n there Is any VINO tninks
that the money narons o.
Wah street are me ones VINO
provide Ine nloney ~ sne
terprise Of the country, let nm
go 70 Wan Strees ana Try 20
get some money
Wall street PROVIDES money
or TIE PEoFhh Lhe wan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

able to use the assets, and the
strength and brain power result
ing from his lifetime Of exper-
fence. In other words, a man who
win make a fortune for himself
viii not venture into new and
TRANCE lines but viii capitalize
that which he understands.
IF that man KNOWS the sheep
business and can see his way
clear as result Of that know
ledge, he should NOT 60 into any
other line Of business but he
should take advantage Of the ire
mendous opportunities he alone
can perceive in the sheep bust
ness
If a man KNOWS the stock
market, he has no business in any
other field. There are wonderful
opportunities IN the stock market
today, but man must KNOW
the market One person who
knows might say that Anaconda
Copper Mining stock is a
CERTAINTY for large profits.
Another might say that Am
erican Tel q Tel is one that Of
fers one Of the greatest oppor-
tnnities for stock traders in the
history 0f the market. This com
$50 = 80 49, -. 49, -, 80 a.
10y 800. - -. - 80 go
1a1sss aa.. s .s = - - 49,.
- - 49, ~ 49, ~ . ss,,,.s, ~
* $500 $3.50 = 'S
''',a 49,
oha 80 $50 s..''e ,.......,,,,
olls oAloA - q w. $500
LIS. 8 1870 - 8 49, sas,,,ns y
~ pay nas - .:..se .sasr,;ta az
she passe'As sns..s. - ,e.sra, 80
rs y $50 49,. ,-.s. .,,,ars;s;as
mlll ~, - ny 80 ~. 8 1;s4ie =
y sneaR = - -. $3.50.
Z SeS -, "a . = ,sr.-I 60
aEe laying ~ s1oneo
tunes
Surely tnere are tFemenoouS
opportunisies ~ sne seos ls,l 11ssE,
ket for the man wac nAsV"S
what ne = doinR
But it is . BAD time Tor q
good sheep man TO start out 70
learn the stock market, however.
just as it is good time Tor
a good stock market trader 20
make some money IN the stock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

foundation for a fortune during
the next few months has very
little opportunity to die rich.
We are not pointing solely to
royalties.
The greatest opportunities in
history are 70 be found in leases,
in production and in refining.
likewise there are great oppor-
tunities in real estate, il bank
ing, IN the purchase Of stocks Of
staple companies, in the sheep
business. in the cattle business
and scores Of sound enterprises.
II an investor has not the alb
ility to grasp the fact that a
barrel Of oil containing "a gal
Ions Of gasoline retailing at IL
cents per gallon is bargain at
10 cent for the entire barrel Of
AZ gallons, his case is hopeless.
II an investor cannot grasp
the fact that be Is buying oil in
underground storage when he
buys royalties and furthermore
hasn't The ability to figure the
probable value and probable re-
turn, then he should not invest
in royalties: be should be turn
ing his attention to the sheep
business or some other line that
he DOES know.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
SIGNBOARDS
on paths Of success


~@S@ sne 1A1ona4 I1Sy BaMh u4 view 2oEAs
Business IN this country IL eontendAng against many
diffeufie put there much sVAdsnos shat 4 l. ready .
improve apprehension the effects of the disorder IA
world finance could be relieved The inusnes hat win
tuauy pun Business ont Of tbs rut the accumulated
and tear Of equpmenE That Is constantly going IN
textiles shoes tire and othsr industries Of retail trade TIE
UPTUhN W ALREADY MATTER or RECORD surplus
sueh goods absorbed many m0nths ago
placement demand has since bean actve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
But he should be DOING
SOMETHING.

But he should be DOING
SOMETHING.
Most lines Of investment re-
quire more capital than the ave-
erage investor can throw togeth-
err at this time. II il easy to see
how a person can buy OH at 10
cents and hold il until the mar
ket brings 81 and thereby make
a profit Of 1000 per cent. Yet
the person who has to construct
storage to hold that oil has an
entirely different proposition.
The royalty investor can take ad-
vantage Of the same market de-
preston and his oil stays in I'M
dergr0und storage, with no
charges. When the market JUS
titles it, the oil viii be brought
TO the surface and the royalty
owners share win be delivered
to him FREE OF COST OF pro-
duction.
We repeat that the present is
HARD TIMES for one out Of
four, but
GOOD TIMES for three out Of
four.
Adversely is the thing that pro-
vides the greatest fortunes for
those who are smart enough that
they win never need one Of Nc
Cutehe0ns kicking machines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
Three out Of Fouu-Only-
VIII Be Interested In This

What's the big ideee de-
manded the surprised bystand-
er.
He beheld q middle-aged man
turning the crank Of q machine
labeled
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17
IMPROVED ONE NAN POWER
KICKING MACHINE
SIX CYLINDER

The crank was geared onto
an astonishing whirling wheel
on which were attached six hob
nailed boots each Of which came
in sharp impact with the most
exposed portion Of the rear part
Of the anatomy Of the middle
aged gentleman as he stopped
to the task. The reply Of the
middle-aged gentleman TO the in
quiry was
I'm kicking myself be-
cause / didn't take advan-
tage Of some Of the wonder
full bargains / could have
had back in 1891 Things
win never be as cheap
again.
The idea was pictured in a
cartoon BY MeCutcheOn in the
Chicago Tribune with the no
tation
AN INVENTION THAT
WILL BE IN GREAT DE
MAND IN A YEAR OR so"
This machine is novel but the
idea is by no means new. Many
a man who has seen depressions
come and 60 has kicked himself
mentally when he realized that
he had passed up the greatest
opportunities Of his lifetime
II is SO much easier to LOOK
BACK than to LOOK AHEAD
that this is common failing
All our law, all our learning
and all our schooling is based
on RETR0SPECTION. We
should look back to the past
to guide our future. Yet most
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-17

a411 NuE@A Ce1A SEW" AA.
a rum FOR his money.
u q q q
Johnny. how old Il
a person who was born In 1896
Johnny-Man or wOman2
q q q q
One: ''DAd gen hear abOut
the girl in the cotton stock
inesgv
Two; EMO; Whist happon-
ed TO herr"
One: "NOthing"
q q q q
Driver Of Collegiate Car; DO
you do repairing here2
Garage owner Yeah, but we
don't do manufacturing
y u n q
One Too Mmny
fFr0nn the Corber (nLl Postl
Pete Finney. who has been
confined to his bed with two
trained nurses. smgfered .
reaapse Monday morning,
making Il necessary % caEl
q specialist nom Cleveland.
From Iater reports we un-
derstand that he ID gaining
nicely. making Il possible 20
dispense with tls services Of
one Of the NURSES.
q d u .
Lady: 1--WE called You ia
about a damp patch In the kit
chen"
Plumber: Erel Steady, lady
Strong language never 'elpedl
u . q q
Your Kiss Is hot upOn my
j pausea thoughf pro-
foumdi
win ali mems kisses be
nke thisg
Or shah 4 shop around7
z * " q
Coiored storekeeper You say
You wants new rasor7 Well,
brother. heah's one dat ah'm
sure viii give you satisfaction.
Colored CuctomeF VIII 4 cut
good7
storekeeperWill It cut? Man.
tin cut through two suits Of
clothes and an overcoat
q n Il q
'Jever Catch 0ne7
(From the Draken lGa-l Argus) [
A bouquet Of pamsies must
be worn By fneshanAm girls
&c aEiss Ehnley's school 70
denote their rank. So strictly
IL thfs rule enforced shat
firss~vcar girl 10 seadona
caught wiahone her panties.
% q p q
Jones er-I think III run
out for q little golf this aeter-
noon. And wish you'd take care
Of our daily Wall Street letter
You know our STYLE Jones ~
everything boiled down. Terse. TO
the point. Notning Dut tne $3.50
lutte essentials. An naxoAs
know Just what 70 feature today.
what do you thfnk the market