davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

of the Seward school system, on Saturday night, almost devel- oped into a pitched free for-all when one of the orests accused another of conspiring with two crooks to deffaud local residents.
 The accusation was met with a challenge to come out in the street and we'll settle this right now but other guests stepped into the breach suggesting the affair be settled then and their by the guests. The two princi- pals, whose names are withheld owing the high esteem in which they are regarded, agreed to the verbal settlement
 MT. Roaney was selected as presiding judge, E. F. Harwood, one of AlaSka's most noted and fearless of district attorneys, was in charge of the prosecu- ton, ably assisted by pr. A. R. Roberts. For the defense, Wm. c. Erwin, prominent Standard oil Company official of Alaska, was in charge being assisted by that uprising, legal light, Wm- Abbott.
 The examination of the jurors occupied considerable time owing to the personal element injected by the defense counsel. Then fol- lowed a hectic hour of presen- tation of evidence, cross exani- nation and rebuttal which at one time reached its climax when defense counsel placed himself under the protection of the court when the prosecutor took violent exception to certain personal re- marks and Strode toward coun- sel for the defense with pugna- cious intent The marshal step- ped into the breach leading the prosecution back to his chair
 From the inextricahly mixed up issues, Attorney Erwin, who had been scribbling aimless araDesques, decoded a marvellous
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

assortment of brilliant views dia- metrically opposite to those held by the opposition These, he pre- sented to the jury of sartorial symonetry, in d suave yet Keen assembly standing in loco parent tis and tantamount to the modus operandi. He complained bitterly and assiduously asto prosecu- tion's presentation Of facts and appealed that the jurors view the pristine beauty of the de- fendants profile This drew a malignant glance from the oppo- sition. Then, briefly summing up and in a brilliant appeal to the alleged intelligence of tha jurors, that they bring in a verdict of not guilty, Attorney Erwin took his seat amidst gust of ap- plause. "#I.##.
 My esteemed an d learned opponent is syelte," Attorney Harwood stated in his opening remarks, addressing the jury, and 1t was as expected that in his appeal to you, gentlemen of the jury (?) he should employ the idiom of some of our friends. It is peculiar and noteworthy fact that has been observed by every seeker after truth, from Confucius to Darwin by which refer to the world of vertebrate rnammalsare the living embod- iment and chief opponents of yeracity trust you follow me?'
 Threading his way thru the court room to the unaesthetic purlieus of the display of evil dence, MT. HarWood picked up what was purported to be a re- ceipt, saying "Calligraphy was not the defense's strong point for the lettering was enormous and that 10 words on ~ page was generous average But my es- teened contemporary thought this irrevelant to the case,'t thun- dered HarWood "Why? Oh Wty2 I'll tell you why! Because he himself has the larger portion of the defendants Sl3,nO0 and should you jurors bring in a yer- dict to hang this man, his at- torney will De the winner This may seem epigrammatical; ney- gentlemen, it .is the solemn truth Then. in a yoice and cracking with emo- ton, HarWood told of the desti- tuition which followed the alleged workings of the defen dant, the death aHd disease
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

and suffering, winding up with tears courstng down his rugged features and shouting at the top of his lungs. "If you don't hang him, throw the book at himn
 Judge Roaney then instructed the jury which then retired A verdict of 4not guilty was return ed almost immediately. Foreman Reisner reporting the alleged fire-sale referred to by the pros ecution, had according to their findings, neyer occurred The ver- dict was received with astonish- ment and annoyance by the pros ecution, yet MT HarWood was one of the first to congratulate At tOrney Erwin.
 The matter having been a" ably settled the social affair re- sEmed ending with vast array of refreshments. And so to home at 2 o'clock i'd the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
COMMUNITY GOES INTO
 V. BEAN FED TRAINING

Oh boy! Beans! and other such excAamations. The Seward Com munity Library is putting on Bean Feed. Do We like beans? And howl Nice hot baked beans. And what goes with it2 Boston brown bread, that's what Cold slaw and coffee thrown in too. All you can eat for SOC No more no less.
 If the library buys $50 worth of books the Territory will give them S150 more for the same purpose Tf soc each is donated it wouldn't be doing too much, for one will be getting something for that half-dollar. Beans! Don't miss the big Library Bean Feed.
 Wen be seeing you there.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
THIS DAY IN HISTORY l.

l736 James Watt, inventor of steam engine, born
 1776 Great eruption of vesu- yiuE.
 184O Captain wilkes discover cd the Antarctic coast.
 1348 Gold discovered in Cal ifOrnia.
 1892 First trolley-car patent issued
 193l--B & E piledriver puts down a stick at the Seward dock and hits it a rap. "Get down there'' bang -"you son of a sea- cook crash" and stay put "kallump -n if you let any of them uppity -" kerwham Tout side gals kick you around ban "I'll have you made into tooth- picks -' bingo -' for that bunch of legislators down at Juneau - "zingor'
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
Christian Science Quarterly c sale; Alaska Shop.

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help deslred Phone Adams 126 or ct.n at the M g. w Club, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

W- F. Lee, well known oldtim- er of this district and of Kama tax, departed for Seattle on the SS Alameda where he will un- dergo special treatment. Mrs. Lee accompanied him.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
The best ice cream Yet! Hor- luck's Danish Tee Cream. Candy Cottage, sole agent

Watch the paper for further information about the Big Bean Feed to be given for the benefit of the Seward Community library on Jan. 2#r
 MS. E. P. HarMOod. ser4.arE
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

The regular weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held at noon tomorrow in the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

Weekly service at che monthly rate If s5- Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club of the Seward Steam Laundry Phone us -oe drop in and ask us about it
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19

Al. B. Avakoff, Anchorage and Fairbanks jeWeler. was among the outgoing passengers Satur- day aboard the SS Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-01-19
New
AVV~ Victor. Record Dance Hit

Here's a record that's as rhytIa- mic as the beat of tOm-to1n As red, red sshor' as sizzling bacon as full of novel effects as only Arden and Ohman can make it. If you're familiar with the pian- astic work of Arden and Ohman, you'll want 10 hear aud keep this newest Victor Record forever! If you've never heard them before, we envy you the privilege of get ting acquainted with s<FIno and Dandy Come in! There arc lots of other sood records you'M also want to listen tot Fine and Dandy Fox Tro< (frnm the Musical Comedy, T'Fias susd Daady'.1
 Can This Be Love? Fox Tpoe (from the Musical Comedy, FFsas G.d Dandys)
 VICTOR ARDEN PHH. OHMAF
 AND TnEIR ORCHESTRA
 No. 2a552, lo-inch Oh, How Cried the Morning After Fox Trol l1EEise Night Before with loHl When kentucky Bids inc World Good-Morning Fox Trot NAT SHILhRET AND THE
 AIaToR ORCHESTRA
 No. 22553- 93-inch
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

POTATOES GROW
WITHOUT VINES
NEW SOMERSET, O., CUPID.
E. Yocum, farmer near here, has
accidently grown potatoes which
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Need For Action
--O-O-

President Hoover has begun new study of the
unemployment situation It is to be hoped that some
thing constructive will come out of his study.
Thousands of reams Of reports have been printed
by commissions, committees and individuals, largely
working under the direction Of the President on the
unemployment situation. They all seem to have a.
greed fact that is that lot of American work
ers out Of jobs.
The way to the situation for jobless citizens
is to provide employment. That means starting work
that will supply jobs
Unemployment is really a national problem. The
condition exists throughout the entire United States
Cities and their subdivisions help the local stua
ton to limited extent They are handicapped by
limited finances and geographical boundaries Only
the national government handle this problem in
broad and effective manner.
President Hoover appears to lack the decisive
ness and the necessary energy to solve this problem
convncingy.
A more courageous and aggressive chief execu-
tive would have had congress in special session if ne
cessary and would have initiated gigantic highway
projects and other internal improvements which
would have provided work for millions of idle citizens
That would have been a constructive solution and
in the long and the end it might prove the cheap
est. Seven million idle men, forced to endure the
pangs of hunger too long and compelled to view the
suffering Of their families indefinitely constitute
situation that has elements Of danger to any admin
strati0n.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
G. .6%f 51!5E1tj!!R |! !'!!.' !! ]! },
\N JOHN JOSEPH GAINES, MD.
A SUGAR REVIEW

My patient readers may be possibly amazed at of the
ideas here advanced Let the that seldom
peddle the ideas of otesa least seldom quote but much
of the thought herein expressed borrowed from current era
An authority from Vienna attributes strikngy favorable
results in the of heart disease and stomach ulcers with
table sugar If had these of complaints I'd consult my doc
how the You know sugar of
staples.
The value sugar Gin relieving fatigue and supplying quick
energy also has scientific endorsement The Vienna authority
believed be the first suggest the of sugar the
of certain, widely prevalent diseases He CDR Roch claims
to have used sugar the treatment of stomach and duodena
ulcers, with good He noticed increase of appetite with
better increased supply of favored
by the sugar
He improvement in the habiua constipation such
with notable gain weight Too remarkable
Forces less melancoa and happy disposition the gloomy
victims
The relief immediate but gradual and lasting He
says sugar is the most important nuional element of the
heart in that lowers blood pressure and stimulates the liver
and kidneys Dr. Donald Laird of Colgate University
tributes to scientific symposium sugar; he states that sugar
contributes to restfu sleep This argues almost for chocolate
at bedtime, doesn't it?
DR. Laird also declares to be valuable curing vague feel
ngs OF fatigue, so among physicians patients
edy for that tired feeling commonly met In short if sugar
helps relieve mental and physical tire and avors resul Sleep
then it certainly is among our most valued foods
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
TTT1TTH TTT1F T--1Ta Ga Observation-Disclosures
n1il Al Al o II t-l -l5 |I-Il lp.,.; .
The Big City

re Very often we hear young women tell how they
would like to be "hosess" in some big city hotel or
club These young Ladies know very little about E Waat nat
they talk about They should read the papers and get
posted on what night life" in the great cities is
A committee in New York, typical big city,
reports that commercazed vice is greater and more
brazen than has been for fifteen years Dance halls
night clubs, and speakeases recruit the girls The
committee warns young women from 'out in the
country" coming to New York not to serve as
"hOstesses'
"Girls who elect to choose the profession Of dance
hostess says the committee report, 'are subjected
to hardening process Their first shock doubtless
comes in the realization that dancing is not the pri
mary requirement of most Of the halls This lnves
tgating committee believes that conditions will get
worse before they improve.
Young women may be attracted by the outside
glamour Of big city life but they better off home
where they know who to trust and who to leave alone
The prettier they are, the need to be careful
That's sad commentary on age, bVt it's one
worth bearing in mind.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Two ARIZONA
BOYS WIN TRIPS
Will Visit Detroit in August as
Guests of Fisher Body
CraftSman'S Guild

PHOENIX, July %. -(SpeciaIy -
When the l02 leading boy craftsman
from all parts of the United States
gather in Detroit next month as
guests of the Fisher Body Craftsman s
Guild, Arizona will be represented by
Harry Steffans of Phoenix and Ralph
Masters of Glendale.
At the judging which Just ended
here, Harry and Ralph were adjudged
the most skillful craftsmen among the
many Arizona boys who constructed
miniature Napoleonic coach models
in the $50, 900 competition sponsored
by the Guild. The judges took into
consideration every process involved
minute care every entry submitted in
the state.
In addition to the Detroit trip,
with all their expenses paid, these
$50 each in cash and an opportunity
to re-submit their models for a
national award -0nG of tho four uni
versity scholarships of four years each
to be awarded at Detroit following
the national judging.
The winners of second awards -
one in each of the two age divisions -
are Jesus Nj Berual of Douglas and
r.. D. Blackman of Globe. These
boys will receive $50 each in.gold, and
com petition for the scholarships.
Honorab bl" Mention Tor Arizona
went to Carr Cole of Douglas and
Jimmy Belts Of Jerome, each Of
whom also received several cash
awards
Arizona boys whose models did not
earn awards this year havA :he right
&c re-anroii and ro-enter tnen, with
improvements, L shey wish. for sbe
mans Guild Judging to Dc held h>sre
next yea5 The same list of awards
VIII DO offered,
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Take A Rest

The vacation time is passing. If you haven't had
little rest yet this summer, plan to take one.
Everybody in Nogales should stop their regular
work long enough to break the pace of the habitual
daily routine.
Too many Of us stay in a rut, doing the same
things in the same way every day. pretty we'll The old
mind gets fOggy from disuse-cut out of the ruts
and bump along for little while.
Many say that vacation costs lot of money.
Well, that depends. II you haven't any spare change
for trip, take vacation at home. Just quit work,
I he family Plan few simple pastimes and share
them.
The rest you need isn't necessarily going away
far-city and rushing yourself around there. Break
the grind of having to work. Loaf do nothing just
rest, and enjoy few days relaxation and quiet, if
you can't do anything est.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
455,Os6 DOGS LICENSED

HARRISBURG, Pa. CUP)-Pen-
nsylvania now has 455,086 licensed
dogs in the state, according to a
check by the Agriculture Depart
ment. Officials estimated that there
are thousands of dogs unlicensed
and pointed out that 3,153 dog own
ers had been prosecuted this year
for allowing their animals to run
uncontrolled.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Main Street Looks at Broadway
By OBSERVER
Long Taxi Ride

Long Taxi Ride
A Nyack woman-Nyack is Just
outside of the city-hlred taxi to
take her to her mail order Suitor,
who lived in Walkerton, Ind, this
other day. tNnen she got to lndi-
ana she changed her mind and drove
back in the same cab.
Mrs. Ida Wheaton, who is s.,
had corresporded with the man in
the case for years, She finally de
cided to go to him and shipped her
furniture. Then she loaded the cat
and canary in, Frank Partow's cab
and travelled 889 miles III thirty
hours.
She called it off when she found
her intended husband was only 50
years old and sickly. 1t cost her
exactly $500 for taxi fare, both ways.
The incident shows how used to
taxicabs New Workers have become.
Courtesy Cops
New York has had so many com
pliments paid it on her fine police
men that Commissioner Mulrooney
decided the other day to go step
farther.
He selected eighty-four of the
handsomest and best appearing
policemen on the force and detailed
them to Times Square and other
busy corners where visitors are
.thickest, with instructions to con-
slider themselves as a welcoming
committee.
Mu1rooney claims they form
finer body of men than the famous
Coldstream Guards or Royal Horse
Troop are to London. The shortest
man on the new detail is only one
inch short of six feet.
*
H.R.H. Al Smith
The King of Siam was taken to
the top of the Empire State build
ing the other day by Al Smith, and
shown what New York looks like
70 a bird. The two had an enjoy
able visit and the Kings eyes did
not bother him in the least, scoring
one more bull's-eye for American
surgery.
A funny thing about the visit is
that it has hung a new title on the
man who came close 0 the Presi-
dency. His intimates now refer to
him as His Royal Highness" the
title used by royal heirs. That's
what he gets for being boss Of the
worlds tallest buildingl
=
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

have neither vines nor bugs. The
seed potatoes he planted this spring
multiplied without any of the plants
appearing above the ground.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
If baby has
c O L | &

A CRY in the night. Colici No cause
A for alarm if Castoria is handy.
This pure vegetable preparation brings
quick comfort, and can never harm. 1t
is the sensible thing when children are
ailing. Whether it's the stomach. or
the little bowels; colo or constipations
or diarrhea. When tiny tongues are
coated, or the breath is bad Whenever
there's need of gentle regulation. Chill
dren love the taste of Castoria, and it's
mildness makes it safe for frequent use.
And a more liberal dose of Castoria
is always better for growing children
than strong medicine meant only for
adult use.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

"Nogales Offers Romance says headline May
be that's what the stuff is but what we drank the
last tine We were down there had funny Mexican
name on the bottle. (Dunbar's Weekly
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
Flagstaff Grows Rapidly
.O.-OO-

The other day we drove into Flagstaff, our old
home town It was first visit there since leaving
Flagstaff eleven years ago.
We found the old town had grown considerably
That growth was due mainly to two thngs-a group
Of real pllbc-spirted BOOSTERS and development of
the natural resources OF the Flagstaff district
The most noticeable thing that observed, af
ter those eleven years. was the number Of automobile
tourists on the streets of Flagstaff There were cars
from all parts Of the United States and tourists were
crowding the Flagstaff hotels and the numerous au
tonoble tourist camps surrounding the city It
ed there was one Of those camps every quarter of
mile In front Of some was the sign "No Cabins ),
meaning they were filled up Naturally, with such
large number of auto tourists, the service stations
and restaurants are doing big business.
Two other big improvements in Flagstaff are the
new Santa Fe depot and the Monte Vista hotel
During our stay in the skylight city we had the
pleasure Of calling several old friends among them
Col Fred Breen and Del Strong who, during the past
twelve years, have made the Coconno Sun the out
standing weekly paper in the state and one Of Ari
onas best paying newspapers, weekly, daily, other
wise. They real neWSpapernnen and better pair
does not exist anywhere.
-O-O-
"Nogales Offers Romance" says headline May
be that's what the stuff is but what we drank the
last time We were down there had funny Mexican
name on the bottle (Dunbar's Weekly
Some expert is telling wheat farmers that hard
times are psychological and that as matter of fact
they are better off than they think they are.
AS far as we know there is no employer in No
gales who realizes how valuable his workers are AL
So vice versa, or words to that effect
Nogales international., 1931-08-05
''S;lasnt Cal" In Boyhood Pose

Former President Calvin Coolidge
allowed press photographers day
with him at his Plymouth VT, farm,
where he was born and raised. He
is shown at the controls" of his old hay
raLe
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

Some expert is telling wheat farmers that hard
they are better off than they think they are.
Nogales international., 1931-08-05

AS far as we know there is no employer in No
gales who realizes how valuable his workers are AL
So vice versa, or words to that effect
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
FOR
Staying OF
3 UNKNOWN

DE QUEEN, Ark. Oct. %. Pl-P.
A. Ayres. former Texarkana street
commissioner. went to Idabel today
to inspect clothing found near the
bodies OF three men. shot to death
in a patch Of woods. He expressed
fear that n Of the bodies might be
that Of his son, Noble Ayres, Is.
Youth Missing.
He told officers the youth had
been missing since Oct. !. Ayres said
his son was in love with a Nocona
girl and had been en- route TO visit
her when he disappeared.
Sheriff James Sutton OF Sewer
county, who has been conducting an
investigation into the slayings,
awaited the result Of Ayres' inspec-
ton Of the clothing before deciding
whether to exhume the bodies for
further Identification.
Two OF the bodies have been
identified as those OF +. S. Chappell,
a farmer, and Jack Odell. Is. Officers
believed the slayings took place IN
the woods near the ArkanSas-Okla-
homa boundary, Oct. Is.
Identifies Picture.
The possibility OF identifying the
third man as AyreS was advanced
yesterday when William Phillips, a
farmer living near De Queen.
identified a picture in a Texarkana
newspaper as that OF a youth 70
whom he had talked a few days be-
fore the Sayings.
James Broadstreet. 40. who had
been detained for questioning. was
released from Sewer county jail last
night. Sheriff Sutton said he had
established an alibi which cleared
him Of suspicion.
Officers announced they had fall
ed TO learn the identity OF the per-
scHs or persons responsible for the
triple Staying or its motive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-29
Truck
Markets

Carlot shipments OF citrus OF
entire United States reported Wed
nesday:
Grapefruit: SO. Calf. /. Fla. 81,
Texas 6, total U. S. 81 cars. Porto
Rico AZ ars Unreported 9th Ariz.
l. Total TO date this season 2726
cars; to same day last season 3l24.
Oranges: Ala. 2, Cent. Calf. Z,
SO. Calf. l49. Fla. 20. total u. S.
1877 cars. Porto Rico 8 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Cent. Calf. /. 50.
Calf. 4. Fla. u, Texas 2, total u.
S. 10 cars.
Valley citrus movement forwarded
Thursday morning. Oct. %:
Grapefruit 6. mixed citrus ?. to-
tai 8 cars. Total 10 date this s,aSon
Grapefruit 687. oranges 10, mixed
citrus "a. total 72i cars: TO same
day last season-Grapefruit Ala.
oranges 20. mixed citrus 80. total
523 cars.
Primary destinations OF Valley
movement.
Grapefruit: l each Houston. st.
Louis. Duluth. Lincoln. Kansas City.
Mixed citrus: / each TT. Worth,
st, Louis.
Telegraphic reports from import
ant grapefruit markets:
Pittsburgh: No carlot arrivals: on
track 4 cars. Offered for auction 2
Fla.
Baltimore: Arrived 3 Fla. divert
ed | car: or track IL cars.
Philadelphia: Arrived s Fla; on
track 6 cars.