davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
GREATER UNITY

E. P. HarWood, U. s. assistant dis trict attorney with headquarters in Seward, spoke in Cordova recently on the need of greater unity be- tween the cities and towns of the Third Division. He suggested that the proper way to obtain this would be through Third Division Cham Der of Commerce and declared that both Seward and Anchorage were ready to join such a movement, re- ports the COrdova Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
Numerous wolves in the Kobi dis trict of interior Alaska have alarm ed natives so much they will not venture away from home alone.
LEGAL NOTICE
List s-1so."C"-MAM
 l393678-14O7135 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS . NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby gwen that the lands de- scribed below. within the Chugach National Forest will be open to settlement and en- try at the United States Land Utfics st An the homestead law and act of June II. 1906 t34 Stat. 2S3>. of entry by persons com ing within either of the two following classes :: tD Persons named after each tract upon whose application the lands were listed. ii any, who in order to avail themselves. of the preference right. must file their apph. cation within sixty days prior to date Of opening: @ Ex-service men. who. m or der to avail themselves of the prrs.rencc right conferred by Congress under public re- solution No. 66. approved June F. 1850. may fxie application within one hundred ten days 1,r;or to date of opening. All such appilca- lions filed within the first twenty days ot tnis period will be treated as simultaneously f''ed date of opening. Applications b5 ex-servss ooen thereafter, but prior. to date of open ing. will ne treated in the "rder n winch filed
 within twenty days prior to opening date These will be treated simultaneously filed at 8 a. ID. on date of opening. but no a. pteetion will be allowed prior thereto
 A tract of 7.o9 acres. more or less, described by metes and bounds as follows:
 Berinning at Cor No. l. at point on north shore of kenai Lake. approximately aH miles from Lawing Station on the Alaska Railroad. being cottonwood tree S0ua. to 4" and cut off fe. above ground and marked HI MIG. whence a cottonwood tree 10" diameter bears N 7lo W ls links distant marked W HI MIG in blaze |; cot, tonwood tree 8" diameter bears s: ioO E, la links distant marked " HI NC in biaze. Thence by meander of said lake at inc of mean high tide 64' F.. o.7l Chs. sne S. 7ss S' F. ea i.5i Chs. N sos E. .ol Chs N. 6s0 E. 36 Chs. N. 7s0 E. .o9 chs. N 5so E. l.a4 chs. N so' E; loi chs N: N: '2 = E.. l.5l chs. 5. s5' 30, E. o'Ss cns' s, 70 cor No. and M C. Thence N: Is F.: sIS chs. to Cor No. g. Thence West lo;e5 chs chs to Cor. No 4. Thence South 7.sS chs to Cor. No ]. the place of beginning. List d upon the application of A. [. "iftner t Lawing, Alaska. List S-1So.
 Feh. II. 1881 ID. h: farro;. First Publication March IT. '9Et.
 Last Publication April !. 1851. ,
 Pub. D-Mar. r. "A. 3l. Api T. :7''.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
HANGING OUT "SHEEPSKIN"

Work has been started preparing Attorney E.. P. Harwood'S new of flee on the main floor of the J0- hansen building for occupancy. Attorney Harwood, whose reSigna- tion as Assistant U. s. District At torney, is effective Wednesday, ex- poets to be enscoused in his new quarters this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
A BRIEF SESSION

Naturalization eases may occupy Judge E. Coke Hill,s attention here while the SS Yukon is in port the latter part of this week; Judge Hill has planned to return here, it is said, for this purpose or other court business which at this time seems scarce.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
PORT 0F MISSING MEN

Adams, I. Murray. Formerly of Swampscott, Mass. Last known whereabouts June, 1930, Washing ton, D. c. Anyone having informa- tion relative to this man please write his sister, Miss Majory Adams, Box 1086, Palo Alto, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
WILCOX TO RENAL

J. H. Wilcox, popular man-about- town, expert metal worker and former resident of Moose Pass, de- parts for Kenai on the next sail ing of the MS Discoverer where he will be located throughout the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
First view Japanese freighter steaming toward Port of Seward to load first 1000 tons Kawabe cargo for export to Orient. Cheerio!

The Laughlin family of Wood row. who are moving into the city the forepart of April, have pur- chased the Gust Peterson house and four lots, in the north-end. near the Coulter home.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
Did you ever Stop to think? By Edson R. Waite of Shawnee Oklahoma.

We are told that Nero fiddled while Rome burned 1t is extraordinary what prominence has been given to this performance and what unqualified blame had been direct ed at Nero.
 Many merchants today letting their business be destroyed while they listen to the tune of hard times ana spend their time dreaming and talking hard mes and on account of this they and their neighbors suffer.
 In this day and time if business men would contlna- ousy advertise their merchandise serce advertising would be the music that would build business for them and hard time thoughts would be forgotten and every body would be more prosperous.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31
UNAlASKA NEWS
Special Seward Gateway

Especial Seward Gateway
 Russian Christmas" was cele- brated on the evening of January II by very interesting Christmas entertainment given in the local Tavern Hall. John Yatchmeneff, cantor of the Unalaska church, trained the children and much credit is due to his untiring efforts in giving to our people an unusual ly enjoyable evening. Following the program there was the usual Com munity Christmas tree under which were assembled for distribution, several hundred packages besides a large quantity of candy, cookies. oranges and nuts for everyone
 On the evening of January IS, the Alaska Salmon Company store held a Doll Drawing" contest for its patrons. The grand prize con- sisted of a hfe-size doll, in addition to which there were IS minor prizes. A large crowd was in attendance, each eager for the grand prize. The judges were Ajax Campbell, John Bereskin and Willie Zaharoff, and the drawers of the tickets were Myr- tie and Nellie Hope and Wilbur Bereskin. The lucky number for the grand prize was held by little Carol Willis, niece of Mrs. Clara GosS. Carol was wreathed in smiles as she took the large doll in her arms which was as big as she is. The second prize, a set of military brushes, was awarded to Anker Ja- kobsen, proprietor of our popular local cafe and poolroom.
 ><<$
 Mrs. Grace Martin, wife of Jack Martin, agent of the Alaska Salmon Company, during the month. made a quick trip to Ketchikan. She left on the Aleutian Native December IT and returned to Unalaska on the January trip of the SS Starr, arriving here January 16 Mrs. Martin says she was glad to get back to UnalaSka and which looks better than ever to her.
 The MS Eunace, Capt. Andrew Nelson, returned last week from Seattle, where she was undergoing a general overhauling. Larger ca bin space, larger galley and addi- tional hunks in the fo'caS'le were some of the needed changes made. She also has on new coat of paint, which now entities the Eunace to the honor of being the most at tractive motorship plying in the waters of the western Aleutian IS- lands. Her old crew has been re- tained, namely, Hans Johnson, first mate, Kenneth Newall, chief engi- neer and s. F. Smith, chef.
 <>t>
 The Kanaga Native, Capt. Henry Swanson, made a trip to the west ward this month, accompanied by Jack Martin, agent of the Alaska Salmon Company. Mr. Martin gath cred several hundred fox pelts on ] the trip, besides distributing sup plies to number of trappers along the way. MT. Martin says the trap pers this year are getting many more furs than in previous years, and expresses hope that prices will return to normal so the men will receive good prices for their catches
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

'I Surrender Dear." beautiful Bruns wick record now at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-03-31

Betty Coed" is now on sale at the Alaska Shop 4 splendid record!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

presented was inaugurated this year by Principal Kennedy, and has met with great success 90 far this year.
 Margaret Draian opened the pro- gram with . syncopated tgb dance. and was followed by William Dris- coll, Edward Luleowslxi and Del Buono singing Moonlight on the Colorado" accompanied on the plano by Margaret Cosgriff. Mary Conds appeared in . military tap dance and was followed by Rosetta Cofran- cesco rendering piano selections. A girls chorus consisting of the Misses Churchlow, Conda Druan, and Con- francesca accompanied by Margaret Cosgrif at the piano sang 'The World is Waiting for the Sunrise" The meeting was concluded by Alice Duncanson doing q clog dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

the roar of the cannon, and the loud acclamations of the people, which rent the sky as passed along the wharves, filled my mind with sensa- tions as painful Contemplating the reverse of this scene, which may be the case after all my labors to do good) as they were pleasing"
 At the stairs of Murray's wharf, which had been prepared and deco rated for the purpose, he was receiv- ed by the governor of New York. and was conducted with military honors, through an immense concourse of
 people, to the apartments prepared for him. Washington arrived in New
 York on April 23 and on the 30th the constitutional government of the United States began with his inau- guration as the first president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 lo3f

ger Prints. Going. Wild and the Spell of the Circus, rated as good i; Rango, Tol'able David, and Tom Sawyer, rated as excellent. Of these the first, second, fifth and seventh are recommended as specially suited for boys schools.
 In the special classification of features recommended for mature audiences but not in every instance for church halls or school showings are the following: The Bat Whisp- |ers, The Devil to Pay, The Lash, The New Moon, and The Royal Family of Broadway, rated very good i; Charley's Aunt, Men on Call, and Reducing, rated good.
 Among the short subjects good for schools are "Ain't Nature Grand, AL pine Echoes, Angels of Angling, Cir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

GUS Time, The Desert, Dixie Chase, Excuses, In Alaska, Cherry Blossom Time in Japan. Little Covered Wagon, Monarchs of the Field, Mys- tic Isles. Nine Nights in Barroom, Paramount Pictorial, Pathe Audio Review, Pioneer Days. Sailing for China, Screen Snapshots, Soldiers of Fortune, Stone Age Stunts, A Tale of the Alhambra, Up to Mars, Verdi, Voice of Hollywood, Wild Mans Land, and Wizardland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
George Washington Elected President
 I42 Years Ago To-day

by the citizens of New York, and manned by thirteen pilots.
 "The display of boats," said Washington in his private journal, which was attended and joined on this occasion, some with vocal, and others with instrumental music on board, the decorations of the ships,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Freshmen Class
 at Wilby High
Interesting Program Con ducted Yesterday By the
 First Year Pupils

At the weekly freshman assembly conducted by the first year students at Wilby High school yesterday, an interesting program was presented. The idea of allowing the students themselves to conduct the assembly program and provide the numbers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04
Endorsed Pictures
 By Picture Bureau
Long List for January Recommended By <.
 l. F. C. A.

The Motion Picture Bureau of the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae has announced a list of pictures for the month of January that have been endorsed by the bu- reau. Among the feature pictures included are Fighting Through. Fin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-04

SCHOONERS BRING $s,f75
 Portland, Me-(UP)-Costin a total of $1,000,O00 when they were built during the World war, seven four-masted schooners brought only $9,175 at auction.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
BISHOP HUGHES
OPENS MEET

A return to simple Puritan liv.
Ing by men and women who will
adhere to high principals and
standards of living is all that
the United States needs, accord.
ing to Bishop Edwin H. Hughes,
Of Chicago, at the opening meet.
Ing of the Methodist Union last
night at the Mayflower Hotel.
Although Bishop Hughes men.
toned the fact that he came
from "Sin-cussed Chicago to sun
kissed Washington" he made
no reference to crime.
No reference was made to the
Bishop Canon episode by any of
the speakers, although Bishop w
Hamilton in his opening prayer
asked that strength be given our
Brother Hughes. in the midst of
our comrades who have fallen
by the wayside."
Bishop Hughes added, in clos
ing, that among other things
America needs in this day and
age is a return to the applica-
tion of its principles of democ-
racy to religion.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath. pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances
are you're poisoned by clogged
bowels and inactive liver. Take
this famous prescription used con-
stantly in place of calomel by men
and women for 20 years-Dr. Ed.
wards Olive Tablets. They are harm.
less yet very effective. A compound
of vegetable ingredients. They act
easily upon tho bowels. help free
the system of poison caused by
faulty elimination and tone UP liver.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth.
full energy make a success Of life.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
nightly. Know them by their olive
color. 15c, 3Oc and 6Oc. All drug.
giStS
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Wne's Cruelty Wins
T1kOm1 Man DiUOrce

Walter j. wilkins of Takoma
Park, Md, was given a limited
divorce from Annie r. wilkins
by Judge Robert B. Peter in the
Circuit Court in Rockville. Mr..
wilkins was also awarded the
custody of their three children,
William P, 10; James D., 8, and
Jack r. wilkins, 6.
He charged that his wife had
beat him and had once threatened
his life with a butcher knife.
Mr.. wilkins was represented by
Attorney Kenneth Lyddane, and
his wife, by Thomas M. Anderson.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
HY1ttsUiLLe Voters
Select Candidates

With hundreds of Hyattsville
voters packing the municipal
building last night, nominations
we're held for mayor and town
council. Elections will be held
May 4.
E. B. Hilley and L. L. Gray were
nominated for mayor. o. G. Dud-
row and C. D. Anderson were
nominated for councilmen of the
First ward, and w. P. Jennings
for Second ward. The nomina-
tions of E. M. Grover and L. L.
Powers for Third and Fourth
wards, respectively, were uncon-
tested.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
Major and Sergeant
Get NGUy Cross Star

Major Henry L. Larsen, at
tached to Marine headquarters
here, was decorated yesterday by
Secretary of the Navy Adams
with the navy cross star for up
building and maintaining the
morale Of Marine forces in
Nicaragua"
Major Larsen already has re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal and the Croix de Guerre
for his service in the World War.
The star also was awarded to
Sergt. William A. Lee, of Haver-
hill, Mass, for his work in the
Central American republic.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
PGrk-tO-PGrk Route
Approved bH Bureau

An 1,826-mile road, linking the
national parks of the Eastern
section of the United States has
received the approval of the park
service of the Department of the
Interior.
The road will connect the ma
tional parks at Wakefield, Va,
the great Smoky Mountains, Nam
moth Caverns and the Shenan-
doah National Park.
The main route of the highway
runs from Washington to Louis
vile. 1t then turns over into
Tennessee and North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
CrOsser Calls Cut-TOn
Coal Sale 'Andrchy'

Coal dealers of Washington,
in deciding to sell coal in 1000
pound units, instead OF the legal
ton of 2,240 pounds. have done so
with a thorough realization Of
h fact that they have been
violating the law" Robert Crosser
Cd, of Ohio, declared this after
noon.
Mr.. CroSser said:
ITO argue that other States
provide for the sale of coal by
the 2,OO0-pOund ton and there
fore local dealers are deter
mined to sell coal on the same
basis, Notwithstanding the act
of Congress. is a bad attempt
to uphold anarchy"
The Washington times., 1931-04-21
'Y CLUB MEETS MONDAY

A meeting of the Three-Score-
and-Ten Club, recently organized
in this city, will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. Monday at 2 p. m.
The club, which has over 1900
members, originated in Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Balanced for HI Conditions

sustained power and
speed. 1t gives all these
because it is made to an
exact formula.
Standard Red Crown is
priced to meet current
economic conditions.
1t gives maximum per-
Torrance at a moderate
cost.
Fill up today with Stand
ard Red CrOwn-the bet
ter gasoline. You will be
astonished and delighted
at the performance you
get from your engine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
SLICED COURT
BUDGETS SEEN
COSTLY STEP
Venue Changes viii Pile Up
County Expenses in
Trials.

Curtailed appropriations for juries
will cost Marion county thousands
OF dollars in increased court ex-
pendtures because it will result in
attorneys seeking changes of venues
from local courts, judges here fear.
Although the county council
allowed most Of the county trial
courts the equivalent of their 1881
appropriations for 1882, these in the
main were below the figure asked
by the judges.
Demand for jury trials is increas-
ing and each adds to the trial costs,
the calendars show.
In my opinion increased demand
Tor jury trials can be blamed upon
the desire, in most cases at least, for
continued delay in bringing the case
to trial" charged Prosecutor Herbert
E. Wilson.
The courts usually fix their Jury
calendar in September and January,
and attorneys know that if they do
not get upon the first calendar it
will be months before the case is
called.
Mileage Rates Are High
"Then, of course, this congested
condition of the jury calendar is
causing those attorneys who want
speedy action to ask for changes of
venue to surrounding counties"
Wilson pointed out.
1t is then that the county finds
the court costs high.
Jurors are paid SO a day and 10
cents a mile and in the smaller
counties the court day is much
shorter than here and, as a rule,
no court is held on Saturday.
Witnesses also must be paid. This
fee is $1.25 a day and 10 cents
mileage and it is surprising how
the court costs grow, according to
Harry Dunn, county auditor.
Although court costs are assessed
against the losing side in civil suits,
yet Marion county collects only
about one-twentieth of these fees,
Dunn pointed out.
Cases taken out of the county on
changes of venue cost Marion
county $4,000 in 1890.
AXIS for $1,000 More
This year $12,267 already has
been spent. Dunn has been COM
PEELED to ask for an additional
$1,000 to meet bills now due.
Yet the council has allowed only
$4,000 for next year when the to-
tai cost, because of its refusal to
grant additional appropriations for
the local courts, which would to-
tai $500, will be close to the
$4,000 mark, it is declared.
Municipal courts one and two,
the civil division, asked for the
largest appropriations for juries.
Each judge requested $1,000 for his
court and the council allowed $500
apiece.
These courts were allowed but
$4,000 each in 1881.
I'VE have more suits on collections
of notes, claims and replevins than
ever before in our history, and
jury trial is demanded in most of
these cases." judges explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vote for independence. He feels
to strongly on the subject that he
undoubtedly would veto such bill
if congress put it up to him.
Hopes to PIacate Foes
without awaiting that develop
ment, however, he is working with
Secretary Of War Hurley in an eff
fort to promote an arrangement
which win calm the independence
group both in congress and in the
islands.
Through fostering the establish
ment Of more stable self-govern-
ment and encouraging the develop
ment Of foreign markets for the
island, it is the Presidents intention
to hasten the day Of independence,
his associates maintain.
The native legislature OF the
islands has appropriated funds to
pay the interest on railroad bonds
and appropriated money for ques-
tionable banking purposes, accord
ing to information which has
reached the President.
Delay Seen Advantageous
These and other acts have cast
doubt in the minds Of the admin
istration policy trainers as to the
practicability of letting the islands
go at this time.
The President is pictured as un-
willing to fix definite time now
when independence may be granted
There is no intention in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

Makes EN- Squirm and Pay
MARCELTNE. Mo-. Oct. 28-Dr.
Ola Putnam's patients owed $4,000
for three years back, but he knew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28
Thought Asthma
Would Smother HeI
Sleeps All Night Now. Bronchial
Cough Gone.

Her prompt relief from asthma
and severe bronchial coughs is de-
scribed in letter by Mrs. Emma
Whisenand, r. r. No. 4, Blooming
ton, Ind. She says:
Il had bronchial asthma and was so
weak it Just seemed l would drop at
every step. I couldn't sleep at night
When l would lie down 1t seemed I
would smother to death. Since taking
Nacor, every symptom of asthma has
left me, and did not have a bad cold
or cough all winter"
Hundreds of people who suffered for
years from asthma and bronchial
coughs, state that their trouble left
and has not returned. Their letters
and a booklet of vital information will
be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co,
40S State Life Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
Call or write for this free information.
and find out how thousands have found
lasting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

Am informed that this play is
seldom produced because of the
huge cast and production costs. 1t
requires an all-star cast to do it
justice.
When Charles Frohman first pre-
sented it in New York in 1908, Will
liam Gillette, Marie Doro, Rosalind
Coghlan and Sybil Carlisle were in
the cast.
Business has been tremendous for
THE Admirable Crichton" on tour
and it is attracting much attention
in Cincinnati this week, where it re-
mains until Friday, going to Louis
Vile for Friday and to Indianapolis
on Saturday.
Plainly speaking, If we want the
good and established things in the
theater with the real casts, it is
necessary that we support such
plays as this Barrie one.
I do not hesitate to recommend
this one on its past and present
reputation. This production is in
line to re-establish the road and
necessary box Office here is re-
quired.
The producer and cast have done
their parts.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Singers Midgets at the Lyric, "Side-
walks of New York" at the Palace,
"24 Hours" at the Indiana, "Devo-
ton" at the Circle, 1.-THE Big
Gamble" at the Ohio, Sob Sister,
at the Apollo, Let Us Be Gay" at
the Civic, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

nounced Thursday evening at the
second stage show at the Indiana
theater by Adriana, mistress Of cere-
monies in Hacienda" Prizes will
be awarded Immediately, and con-
testants must be present to qualify
Judges Of the essays will be
Walter D. Hickman, Walter Whit
worth, Mary Dyer Lemon, literary
editors of the three Indianapolis
newspapers; Arthur Zinkin, pro-
prietor of the Meridian Bookshop,
and Fred T. GLADDEN., superinten-
dent Of county schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-28

day Of its attainment, rather than
delay 1t.