davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
LEGAL NOTICE

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Third Division.
 SUMMONS ! VIOLA s. WORTHINGTON,
 Plaintiff,
 CARL V WORTHINGTON,
 Defendant
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED | STATES OF AMERICA, To the Above Named Defendant,
 GREETING. { You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the | Territory of Alaska, Third Division, within thirty days after the last 1 publication of this summons, name ly, within thirty (30) days af- ter the 7th day of December, 1881, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plaintiff on file in said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in said action demands the following relief: A judgment of said court forever dis solving the bonds of matrimony now existing between you and said plaintiff; that said plaintiff be au- thOrized to resume her maiden name, and for such other and fur ther relief as to the court may seem right and proper in the premises. And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated
 The date of the order for service of summons by publication in this action is October 27, 1881.
 WITNESS, the Honorable E. Coke Hill, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto af- fixed, on this 7th day of November, 1881.
 N H CASTLE, Clerk. (SeaD By VIM. H. WHITTLESEY
 Deputy Clerk. Publish November 9, Is, g, 31, De- cember '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09
When it's developing and print ing-think ALASKA SHOP.

Seattle F. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

A nice assortment of Thanksgiv- ing Cards now on sale. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Half rates on cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

For satisfactorily our Seattle Purity Ice Cream. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-09

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Great Damage Done by
Marble Fly In Summer

The other day merchant who
dealt in long leather thongs bought
steer hide from a wholesaler.
When it reached his shop and he
started TO cut ii into the longest
strips he could he found out why ii
was he had been able to get ii for
35 cents per pound. as compared TO
the price of S1.50 which had been
asked for the same quality leather
unblemished. We'll up on the rump
a large brand had been burnt in the
hide, burnt almost completely
through the skin. while along the
back were several tell-tale holes, the
work of the warble fly. Branding
is no doubt necessity for ranchers
where stock roam the open range,
but why cannot the marks be placed
on the neck or other less valuable
part of the hide than the rump or
side? With regard TO the MARBLES
most farmers are by now aware of
the trouble which they cause cattle
during the summer when on pas
ture, and the lowered value of war
bled hides, and many make half
hearted efforts TO eradicate the
flies by squeezing the grubs out Of
their animals backs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Urge to Build Bigger and
Better Lured Man From
Beginning of Time.

Washington.-Wha is the worlds
largest building?
Announcement that Chicago's
projected post office will contain
two million square feet of floor
space, and the publishing at the
same time of preliminary plans for
a new War and Navy building in
Washington of approximately the
same magnitude focuses attention
on the rivalry between communities
and countries to possess the worlds
greatest building. A bulletin from
the National Geographic society
deals with some of the greatest
structures raised through the ages.
Big Structures.
THE urge to build bigger and
better is not a driving force called
into being by modern Babbitry."
says the bulletin. "On the con-
trary magnitude as q sort of goal in
itself seems to have lured man on
from the time he learned TO build.
The great Temple of Karnak, whose
ruins in Egypt draw thousands of
tourists annually, was erected ap-
proXimately $500 years ago, and
is at the same time one of the old
est buildings in existence. and one
of the largest. But the form of
this early biggest building empha-
sizes the difficulty of fairly COM
pairing the worlds great structures.
The Temple of Karnak was a rela
lively low building. consisting of
series of connected halls inclosing
open courts. 1t inclOsed 9b acres
of ground but covered much less.
Competing with this open type of
building are. On the one hand,
other low buildings that consist of
solid blocks of masonry; and, on
the other hand. structures that
cover little ground but attain great
volume by soaring high into the air
the modern 'skyscraper.'
Greatest Palace Was in India.
"Of the palace buildings of this
classical type, the greatest of which
there is authentic record was the
Palace of the Shah .Tahan erected
in Delhi, India. about the begin
ming of the Seventeenth century.
A. d. The walls of this tremen-
dous palace. which formed courts
by meeting various wings of the
structure, inclosed more than 100
acres. The building proper and its
interior courts covered and inclOsed
approximately SO acres of ground.
"MOSt of this greatest of palaces
was destroyed by the British dur
ing the Indian mutiny.
"Of the palaces of antiquity
probably the largest was that of
Cargon at Khorsobad, Assyria,
which covered and inclosed 1S
acres. 1t was erected in the
Eighth century before Christ.
"Greek and Roman palaces were
not nearly so extensive as those
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Prehistoric Skeleton Found in Hun
gary Shows MutiIation of Feet
Before Burial.

Chicago. - However much they
may have loved him, when a man
died among a certain tribe which
inhabited part of southern Hungary
in neolithic times, his comrades
did not want him or his spirit to
come back. At least, so it appears
from a skeleton of prehistoric in
habitant of Hungary which has ar
rived at the Field museum here,
for the toes of both feet were cut
off at the first joint before burial.
That this was a custom among
the mans people is indicated by
the fact that several other skele-
tons excavated from the same
burial mound revealed the same
treatment of the feet. From this
fact, Henry Field, assistant cura-
tor Of physical anthropology at the
museum, suggests that these people,
who lived some 1000 years ago, be-
lieved that by mutilating the feet
they could prevent departed souls
from walking back to frighten or
annoy their survivors.
The specimen received at the mu-
scum comprises not only the hui
man remains, but the complete
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
CUT TOES OFF DEAD so THEY COULDN'T COME BACK

grave with the original earth In
which the skeleton was found. 1t
represents the neolithic or late
Stone age. With it are two prehis-
toric pottery vessels and part of a
wild boar's tusk which had been
buried with the deceased. The skel-
eton is of a man of about thirty
five years of age when he died. ac-
cording to Mr.. Field. 1t is of great
scientific Importance, as it is the
only practically compete human
skeleton representing this period of
neolithic culture which has reached
the United States.
The skeleton lies in the opened
grave in a fixed position on it's
right side. Except for the missing
toes it is an almost complete and
perfect specimen. The skull is re-
markably preserved. and the COM
plete skeleton forms a welcome ad-
ditiOn to the anthropolOgical collec-
tion of the museum. The original
excavators in Hungary had barred
only a small part of the skeleton,
and then cut out the solid block
of earth containing it and sent it
to Chicago in this form. Final ex-
cavation was completed at the mu-
scum by Mr.. Field, assisted by
Bryan Patterson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Experiments in Feeding
Beef Calves for Market

Live stock growers and feeders
are interested in cutting the cost of
production of the market animal.
One of these methods is to use as
large portion of roughage as pos
sible to replace the higher priced
grain feed. With this thought in
mind a number of experiments In
feeding beef calves for market
have been conducted at the Michi-
gan State college. 1t has often been
said that the production of baby
beef is a special project which re-
Quires expert knowledge of cattle
feeding. This tradition has been
upset repeatedly when these vigor-
Gus youngsters have outstripped the
older cattle on the feed lot. 1t is
an outstanding fact with any class
of live stock that the younger the
animal the more pounds he will add
to his weight on a given amount of
feed,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
LvE${Il9ov6[Ik1
A'm ~ NEWS
LIME NECESSARY
IN STOCK RATION
Tests Show Need Is One Per
Cent Per Animal.

How much lime is needed in an
animals ration? This is one of the
most frequent questions asked
about animal feeding.
Harry Steenbock, and his ass0-
ciates at the University of Wiscon-
sin, have now demonstrated that
the greatest amount is 0.5 per cent
Of the ration, expressed in terms
of calcium carbonate.
OF all the vitamins that have
been isolated and studied by nutri-
tiOn workers, vitamin d, the factor
responsible for lime assimilation
and the deposition of lime In the
bones, has attracted the most wide
spread interest, because it is the
vitamin most likely to be lacking in
the ration of farm animals and in
the diet of humans.
For years fundamental studies of
the nature of vitamin ID and the
factors responsible for Qualification
in the animal body have been under
way at the Wisconsin agricultural
experiment station.
recent nndlngS or SteenDocK ana
his co-workers regarding factors in
certain foods which interfere with
the normal process of lime assim-
ilation in the body add support to
theories advanced by the noted
English research chemist, Mellanby.
That these factors can be much re-
duced in power by specific treat
ment of the foods before including
them in the animals ration has
been thoroughly demonstrated in
the Wisconsin studies carried on
this past year.
By subjecting rolled oats, wheat,
corn and rice to heat treatment,
Steenbock found that the calcifying
properties are improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
TURN OLD CARS into new STEEL

old cars at the rate of 400 every
eight hours since last year, solving
a problem as distressing to munich
pal authorities and property own
erS as it has been veXing, incident
ally, to automobile dealers.
What such a wholesale wrecking
program means in the removal from
the highways of motor menaces to
life and limb, in the elimination Of
the unsightly junk piles that litter
the landscape, and in the CONVEX
sion to new usefulness of materials
that would otherwise go to waste,
is obvious.
The derelicts hauled from junk
piles or the old cars received in ex-
change for new automobiles are pur-
chased from a Ford dealer at
uniform rate of $50 a car. There
is no restriction as to age, con-
ditiOn or make of car, and the only
requirements are that each must
have some semblance of tires and
a battery and that the cars must
be delivered by the dealer to the
plant.
Thus far the program has been
confined to the Detroit metropOli-
tan area and no less than 60 diff
ferent makes of cars, many of them
long since out of production, have
been wrecked, the dealers hauling
them to the plant five, six, or even
seven on 'long-reacb" trucks.
Nothing in the old wrecks that
were once abandoned in vacant lots
or left to rust on junk heaps is
thrown away.
Everything Used.
AS the derelicts move slowly
along the cOnveyOr squad of
wreckers attack them from all sides,
tearing off tenders, bumpers, head
lights, batteries, wheels and other
exterior parts, while another group
is removing the upholstery and in
terror fittings.
The cotton and hair In the uphol-
stery are separated, baled, and sold.
Cloth and covers of all kinds, the
leather from roof, rides and seats
are sent to sewing machines near
by to be transformed into aprons
and hand-pads for workmen or buff
feting and polishing wheels. Gaso-
line tanks are crushed and baled
for the ultimate recovery of terne
steel.
Within slightly more than two
hourS after the old car is first
dragged into the conveyor it is
completely demolished and the
frame, crushed by a gigantic 20
ton press, is being rammed into the
furnace. Aside from the myriad
uses to which the parts and mate
rials of such wrecked cars are put
the salvaging process has thus far
produced more than 10000 tons of
high-grade steel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Suggested Ration for
Fattening Lamb Crop

Lambs being fattened on a suit
able grain mixture and good hay
will not be expected to eat as much
silage as breeding ewes. AS the
lambs get on full feed of grain the
roughage is naturally reduced.
About two pounds of grain daily is
a full feed for lambs being fat
tened. Corn is of course the uni
versal fattener among the grains
barley is used a lot in western New
York. A suggested ration to start
with would be a half pound of
grain, two pounds of clover hay.
and one pound of silage daily.
Lambs when on full feed should
clean up their grain and eat the
good or edible part of their hay.
Some feeders feed a little wheat
bran with the fattening concentrate
which is a good practice as wheat
bran has a beneficial effect on the
system of the lamb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
OOAncient Equipages Are
Wrecked and Sent to
Furnaces Every Day.

Detroit.-BOund for the nav of
a roaring, open hearth furnace
through which they will pass to live
again as new steel. nothing can be
quite so pathetic looking as the
hulks of Jnce proud automobiles
moving slowly forward on the dis
assembly line of great automobile
factory to be wrecked, rent and
torn for the last bolt or nut that
can be put to some useful service
elsewhere.
From AppersOns to Westcotts-
cars of makes long since forgotten
the line stirs the imagination to
wonder, for instance, what nOtables
may have ridden in that old gray
hearse with it's owners bas-relief
monogram still shining brightly
through the junk yard CRIME. or
what young lovers courted in that
"nObby" roadster, it's stern EN-
blazoned with a picture of an ocean
liner, a lighthouse and a sailing
vessel.
Four Hundred Wrecked Daily.
Scores of men scattered along a
dissembly line have been wrecking
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
SIZE is COAL IN BUILDING RACE

Of the great Eastern pOtentates
The palaces and castles of medic
val Europe were no great size.
The closest approach to Shah ia
hans great structure came into ex-
istence in Paris when in the Seven
teenth century the walls of the
Louvre and the Tuilleries were
brought together. This magnificent
palace group covered and inclosed
45 acres of ground During the
Commune in 1871 the Tuilleries
was razed. What is left of the
Louvre now covers only about seven
acres.
Compared with the palaces, the
temples of the world have not been
of vast proportions. Many of them
have consisted of cOncentric courts
with relatively small houses of wor-
ship or shrines in the center. For
area actually covered, the Temple
Of Karnak, built at the dawn of
history, probably leads all the rest.
The greatest of the mosques is in
Mecca. Much of it is an open court.
but the entire incIosure comprises
about five acres. The largest of the
Christian churches, st. Peters in
Rome. covers little less than four
acres.
Modern Buildings.
"Since the coming of the railway
little more than century ago, the
terminal needs for passengers in
great cities have brought about the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are sick
all over. If you can't digest your food
you lose strength, get nervous and feel
as tired when you get up as when you
went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mr.. Daniel Vinciguerra, of 600
Stiles St., Philadelphia, Pa, says: 81
have not had a dizzy spell or head
ache since taking Tanlac. My nerves
are in better shape and I can enjoy
a good nights Sleep"
Let Tanlac help you too. It cor
rects the most obstinate digestive
troubles-relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels, restores appe-
tite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, barks and
herbs Costs less than 2 cents dose.
Get bottle from your druggist today.
Your money back if it doesn't help you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

erection of some of the worlds larg-
est structures.
Among the public buildings of
the world, first place must go to
the great circular legislative hall
of India in Delhi.
"It covers and incloseS nearly 13
acres. Other large public build
ings are the Houses of Parliament
in London, s acres; the new De-
partment of Commerce building in
Washington, 76 acres; the Palais
de Justice in Brussels, 6 acres Lon
don County hall, 5 acres; Nebraska
state capitol, A acres; and the
British museum, 4.3 acres. The pro-
posed Chicago post office will cover
nearly seven acres, and several of
the new government buildings in
Washington will have equal ground
areas.
Modern business buildings are
in a field apart because of their
relatively small ground area and
great height. On the basis of vol
ume the Chicago Merchandise Mart
probably leads all other modern
buildings, 1t has a total floor area
of "a acres and a volume of nearly
100000 cubic feet.
"But in spite of mans advances
in building and the records he has
broken in thrusting his edifices far
ther into the air, he has never yet
equaled a record for volume con-
structiOn that was established more
than 5000 years ago. The size of
the Great Pyramid of Cheops at III
zeh. near Cairo, has never been
even closely approached by any
other edifice raised by the hand
of man."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Locarno Pen Missing

1t was recently stated that the gold
pen, in the form of a goose quill,
which was used to sign the LOcarno
treaty had disappeared. This pen
was lent by the LOcarno municipality
for The Hague exhibition last Febru-
airy. 1t was supposed to have been
unpacked with a number of other OBJ
jects lent by the Locarno municipality
for the occasion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Immense Wistaria Vine

A floral spectacle which has taken
81 years to perfect is blooming at
Sierra Madre, Calf, at the home of
Mrs. T. H. Fennell. 1t is a wistaria
vine, which is more than 500 feet
long and believed to be the largest Of
its kind in the world. 1t completely
circles the Fennell home, and during
the last decade has extended it's
twining branches on neighboring oaks
and three large arbOrs constructed to
accommodate its amazing growth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Overworked Horses and
Mules Need Treatment

In the spring when the tempera-
ture is Is to 80 degrees Fahrenheit,
soft mules and horses are quite
easily overwOrked and may sweat
excessively, give out and sometimes
develop very rapid breathing, rapid
heart action and show nervous
symptoms or become sleepy, drowsy
and sluggish. When they be-
gin to show signs of exhaustion
take them out and rub them down.
In the heat of the day, they may
be bathed all over with tepid or
warm water, then rub dry. A little
cool water may be applied to the
head. Such sick horses or mules
should not be fed until they are
cooled out and rubbed down. Then
give a little feed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Peculiar Stunt

One of the stunts at meeting of
the Maryland beekeepers was a bee
catching contest, in which the par
ticipants, barehanded and with no
protection for their faces, caught as
many bees as possible, one at time,
keeping them in wide-mouth bottle
held in one hand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Odd Reason for Haste
to Finish That Letter

He was an old man from the coun-
try and, seeing his first typewriter
in an office in the live stock ex-
change at Kansas City, he was en-
tranced when Gladys Wilson, a
pleasant young employee in the
place, volunteered to write a letter
for him on the machine if he would
dictate to her. He started at a reg
ular, measured pace but, as the end
of the page approached, raced to so
fast finish that Miss Wilson barely
could keep up with him. "Whew :"
she said, breathing hard as she de-
livered the completed manuscript to
him. what was the grand rush at
the end?" Il had to hurry before
that cOntraptiOn ran off the page"
he answered simply.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Brought Down Her Elk

Mrs. William F. Deatley of Lewis
ton, Idaho, shot a bull elk in the
Clearwater National forest The elk
weighed 300 pounds when dressed.
She got lost shortly thereafter and
wandered twenty miles all night
through eight inches of snow before
she found her camp the next morn
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

NOuI dSC. y II {
medicines failed to be of any benefit
to me so l am inclined to believe that
'Favorite Prescription is the best of
all."-Mrs. J. A. Stringfellow, 756
Lipan St.
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Every package of DIR. Pierce's Pre-
scriptiOn contains a symptom blank
Fill it out and mail it to DR., Pierce's
Clinic, Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical
advice. Send Zoe If you want an acauaint-
ance package of any of DR.. Pierce's
Family medicines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
zRY zRE YOUR NERVES?

Denver "Not
so very long ago
l was ailing and
took some of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. l
found it a WON
derful benefit to
me. 1t quieted my
nerves and gave
me strength and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
Proper Location

'That canary you sold me hasn't
sung a note yet"
"Shut him up in the bathroom
Animal Life.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15

Familiar sight about town these
days. Carpenters repairing roofs.
Nogales international., 1931-08-15
IallMty{ FAzHf me- =
|!%aBBR2Ut BBE2UG EEBARF0AIaRzJ BAL I FO0( ~
Ennk AT Ttrp Aupragr

t NE my friends who occupies high position started
"a life as salesman for the National Cash Register Com
pany.
thought that could sell cash registers Marshall Field
would be big feather in his cap and the example of this lead
ing would have influence with smaller merchants all
the country.
So he called Fields and made his talk but received
enlargement The year he called again and the
and the The tenth year he away with order
fer $150O00.
In telling it, remarked "I said myself that's
$4,000 worth of business for each Of the years. Not bad
average at ALL
1920 when stock prices crashing and the richest
feeling poor New York banker capitalist whose
fortune paper had shrunk many million dollars He
blue funk.
The banker said "You ought to have learned better than this
how you for you? Even present prices
you be worth times what you then If your
average is mighty good. What you kicking abou?"
young and young married. After the
the brides father business who had
fought hard for his fortune took them into his study IL
that all your years will be good You'll along for while
without seeming get ahead but the end of every you'll
little furniture and have few dollars in the
bank Then there will year time when you'll have
stroke Of luck and make lot of progress. You
to average the good with the bad"
1t that much of the worry and fretng life
grow out of the fact that people do not take long enough look
Every human life point has handicapped and
doomed disappointment At forty, Henry Ford had
saved cent At foyve Lincoln disappointed politician
For twenty-five years. Charles Darwin worked day after day
without the slightest recognition Then for each of Them there
few great years that amply made up for all the rest
The law of compensation works for those who keep their
industry and their faith Those who quit under Encouragement
selling at the bottom For majority of eS
taking all the years together, the average is good.