davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
EIGHTY OUNCES OF NUGGETS AND DUST
 CACHED IN SIBERIA
Continued from Page One)

We were getting along famous ly." says Ole, who is now in town, but something told us to watch our step. Times were troubulous. We began caching our gold near Bear Creek. Unlike the legendary pirates, we did not kill a man and place him on top of the gold to have his spirit guard it. In 1act, the crowd was so honest and good natured that we could not have found a spirit tough enough to keep cases on the cache if we'd wished. Sixteen Russian spirits with the whiskers would have re- uuired more work than taking out a pit on the creek and would have interested the census taker, de- spite the fact that mOujik life Wns on Q par with the three yards of paper money each of us finally re- ceived in compensation for what the white Russians did to our out fit.
 We had taken in enough good prOvender to last us a full season, and it was worth 8 lot of money,
 Finally, one day a band of Cos sacks rode up, grabbed us and cor ralled Us into a bullpen some 20 feet square. Into this they set a galvanized wash tub, along with water and a hunk of reindeer meat. This tub was our cooking pot. Then they showed in leaves of black rye bread three feet long. This is what we had to eat until released.
 Tt cost us $125 to get a telegram through to Nome, although we were only few hundred miles from that point. The wire had to go all the way through Russia, around tC New York and back to Nome. It read: We are in jail; send the Arctic or the Bear
 Finally the Arctic showed up we loaded aboard and returned to Nome. In return for what the Russians had taken in the form of our provisions, we were handed three-foot strips of paper money printed something after the man. her of movie tickets. It's denom- nations ran from 50 rubles to 5000 rubles. As far as value was con- cerned, there was no difference
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
GRADUATING CLASS
 ARE PRESENTING PLAY

"The Love Expert" will be pre- sented at the auditorium of the Seward high school on Tuesday, May IT, by this years graduating class. The play, a comedy in three acts, is written by John Kirkpat- rick and comprises a cast of 10 players-five girls and five boys.
 All members of the Senior class have been assigned parts and as the class has only nine members, they have called upon one of the Junior girls to take a part.
 This play is full of action and humor for, when the Love Ex- pert" Miss Alice, and her fiance, MT. Love Super Expert" each choose a different suitor as the one the heroine should marry, some thing is bound to happen.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
Seattle Purity Ice Cream; most delicious. ALASKA SHOP.
lEeAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Seward in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. $. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service, Volunteer Bremen, paupers and ipsane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (5.OO) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska prior to the First Monday in April, 1882, said tax shall be due and pay able on first date and shall be de- linquent after May 1st, 1882. Should you arrive in Alaska later than the first date above mentioned, Tax will be delinquent thirty (3O) days after your arrival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you. All persons, firms or corporations, employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are authorized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are provided by the act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay of tax from wage of employees.
 Dated. Seward, Alaska, April 1st, 1882.
 JENNIE PAUL SEN,
 School Tax Collector
 for Seward, Alaska. Publish April 1, May 2, June 1. July 1. 1882.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

between a 10000 ruble cut and a one kopek cut. It wasn't worth a damn.
 Back in 1921, I sought to re- cover my 30 ounces of gold. I hired fishing boat to land me at St. Nicholas Bay, and sent out part her with dog sled to cross the mountains and lift the cache.
 "The country is now given over to reindeer herders, and they con- sider white men along with wolves and other predatory animals. My emmissary soon learned that he was poor insurance risk, and turned back. I lost the dogs and sled, but we got away without a fight.
 Now, if there is anyone who wishes real adventure, I will tell him right where that 80 ounces of gold is cached. It is not difficult to find.
 we worked a little bench about two feet in depth. Owing to the fact that they would not allow any thing but long toms and rockers, we took out the gold by stripping the alluvial and with two three gallon buckets and @ neck yoke, packed it to the rocker. Even un- der this crude method it was poor day when we did not get more than S15."
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
LEAVES FOR PIT. BARROW

An Alaskan Airways plane, with Joe Crosson at the controls, hopped off from Fairbanks Tuesday for Point Barrow with Geo. E. Noggle talkie picture man, as passenger Noggle is enroute to Point Barrow in the interests Of the filming of the feature Eskimo" He will se- cure shots of various Arctic activ- ities for a background in the pic ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
TO VISIT MOTHER

Among those leaving on the SS Admiral Evans from Seattle today is the young son of Mrs. Pearl Henry, who is coming up to Alaska to visit with his mother for the summer. He has been living with his grandfather, F. A. Shumway, at South Haven, Mich, and is making the trip to Seward from Michigan alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
SVOM|-SHOE WIRELESS

1 President Hoover asks to be all- owed to create four additional fed eral offices, which in turn will call for the usual number of bureaus. Well, that is one way of relieving unemployment.
 x 1 One of the primary reSultsOf the promised Reconstruction Corpora tion is that Wall Street lured a fair quotax of suckers into the market one day, allowed them to win hand and the next day took it all away from them. * x
 President Whitney of New York Stock Exchange says that tax on the rakeoff would be ruinous. Yes, maybe some of the crooked dealers would have to go to work. * < < H: Six thousand people signed 1 Q petition to commute the death penalty for Washington murderer who killed an 86-year-old farmer while robbing him. Which gives a fair average of the percentage of criminally included in Washington.
 !; < ;;
 Scientists are trying to figure out whether the smoke and ashes en- veloping South Amercia comes from volcanoes or is the product of tur- bulence among New Zealand's res 1 identS.
 * x <
 The United States entered the second quarter of 1882 with 17,623 pilots and 7,4767 aircraft holding active federal licenses. j: *
 California leads all states in number of pilots and in number of aircraft holding federal licenses.
 * < x *
 The 1881 Yangtz river flood drowned 15O,0O0 persons, according to survey conducted by the Uni versity of Ranking.
 l * * * <
 DecOmmiSSiOning of the light house tender Holly" after 50 years service removed that last sid e. wheel vessel from the coast service | x j: j; < , Recent members of The Anchor age Radio Club are Adolph Herr ing, John Nelson, Henry Peterson and Arthur NeWmon, all of Ikatan
 * x x *
 Mussolini has been given the Or der of the Golden Spur, an appro- priated decoration for one who has been in the saddle so long
 < j: #
 1741-the mainland of Alaska was discovered by Captain Vitus Der ing, Danish navigator in the Russian Navy. He first saw the great mountain range which he named Saint Elias" and landed 8 small party near what is now Cape
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid will meet tomor- row at 2 D. m. at the Seward Com munity Church parsonage. A busi- ness meeting will be held from 2 to 3 o'clock and at o'clock there will be a demonstration of salad making by Mrs. Lydia FOhn-Han- sen, extension worker for the AL aska College.
 LILLIAN ANDERSON, Secy.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

SCRATCH PADS, various sizes; good bond. Just the thing for busi- ness houses, restaurants, students and offices. 15c per pound. Call at The Gateway office,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
The ALASKA PACK BOARD em

The ALASKA PACK BOARD em- bodies all the best features as de- veloped by prospectors and packers travelling over the rough country of the West and Alaska. Added to this fact, they are carefully con- structed with best grade materials. Manufactured by SEWARD LEA THEIR WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
Developing, printing. enlargine and framing at SYLVIA'S.
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be a special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-half the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May 16, will be special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at One-hali the regular rate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
PAIR OF PANTS FOUND

If the person who left 8 pair Of pants near the chicken coop of Jack PrOsser. will call for them, same will be returned without charge. However, due to one of Jacks dogs ripping out a large piece from the seat, and blood spots here and there on the gar ment, little mending will be nec- essary. If the proWler had broken through the first line of defense he would have run into some heavy artillery, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11
ONE DAY ONLY

Monday, May IS, will be a special day for anyone desiring to save money in the cleaning of their clothing. On that day only, all or ders will be accepted at one-haif the regular rate.
 SEWARD STEAM LAUNDRY
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

ALASKA-NO. 8531. Gore Point to Anchor Point. March, 1882. Scale, I: SO,0OO... Size, 32x42inches. Price, 75 cents. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Advertising always should be considered as a business enterprise and not as magic formula for unearned success.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

An excellent preliminary topo- graphy map of the GirdWood dis trict has been recevied by The Gateway from the U. s. Geological Survey of the Department of the Interior. The map is an advance sheet and subject to correction.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

The foundation work on the Catholic Church is proceeding well as is also laying of the gravel walks.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

The contract for the excavation of the new Federal building at Fairbanks has been let by the Will liam Macdonald Construction Com pany to Arthur Loftus.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Flowers made to order for all Oc- casiOnS. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Vacant lots are being made more presentable by touching torch to the dried grass.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

Broom apt. for rent. J. l.. Graef
Seward daily gateway., 1932-05-11

1741-the mainland of Alaska was discovered by Captain Vitus Der ing, a Danish navigator in the Russian Navy. He first saw the great mountain range which he named Saint Elias" and landed a small party near what is now Cape St. Elias.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

Pull.ons, washable suede
finish and one.clasp, with nov
city tops, applique and con.
trastins stitching. In black
with white, brown, tan and
beige. 81 to s.
GLOvES-STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
1mported>>
Lambskin
Gloves S | SO

Plain and fancy pull.ons
and one.clasp costume gloves
in black with white, brown,
beige, navy. Sizes 81 to ~.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Order Noev! SAGE About ~!
Christmas Cards
1,"o "4 cs;;: :;;;'j FL; f., j,,I, So 50 for s.
These cards a popular
French fold Choice of 81 soft appropriate
sentiment the inside and space for the individuals
be printed
Glove Values
Are Making Glove History!

Beige light brown gloves with your brown fur says
Fashion, with silver fox and black with black urs Here
all of them and price, last that permits have all
the harmonzns shades that give the finish every perfect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02

innate right of every American to his
own views on any kind Of matter and
feel for him the affection which arises
from common problems, common
aims and common interests.
The welcome which the people of
Bismarck extend to their present Wis
itors is best illustrated, perhaps, by
the action of the Association of Com
merce, strictly non-political organ
ization, in cooperating to furnish a
convention hall. This action does
not pledge the support of the asso-
citation or any of it's members to the
group which meets here. Instead, it
signifies friendly interest for their
comfort, convenience and personal
well-being while in our midst. It
would do the same for most other
groups of similar Importance, just as
is has done in the past.
The people of Bismarck, Of diverse
political and commercial interests,
take pride in giving this city a repu-
tation for honest friendliness. That
extends to persons of one
political group as we'll as to another.
It is not partisan. Neither is it based
on selfishness. Rather it finds root
in the well-accepted fact that one can
love his neighbor without trying to
run his affairs or to guide his foot
steps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
Nv DIR, MORRIS FISHBE1N
Editor, Journal Of the American
nrAdiraI Association

NvSUAC6l kAD0VVA0VANsA
In times of economic depression
when constant driving seems 10 ylele
little, II any, result there develops =
condition called industrial unrest
due undoubtedly to emotional reac.
tons rather than to physical changes
in the human body.
When times are booming ana re-
turns are satisfactory in almost any
occupation, people in general are sat
isfied with what they are dong: Al
times of economic stringency tneIe
develops a mental irritablllty wiilcl .
reflects itself not only in mentai ou'
also in physical changes.
X X X
The business man whose business
is growing rapidly and whose returns
are far beyond his widest antlclpa q.
lions pays little, if any, Afternoon W
what his competitors are dong.
The moment he comes under streSs'
when sales begin to fall, When collec-
lions are poor, everything ms con-.
petitors say or do worries him. Az
such times everyone travels aoout
with a chip on the shoulder reaoy 70
fight at the drop Of the hat.
It is obviously therefore OF the
greatest Importance to avoid, II pos
sible, every cause of stimulus or ev-
cry factor that may be concerned III
dissatisfaction or unrest.
The employe who works under
good conditions of ventilation, tem-
perature and lighting, whose routlne
is broken by rest pauses and luncn
periods, and who is enabled to avolo
fatigue, is much more unlikely TO be
irritable and dissatisfied than the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02

think that If the bootleggers are
and half dollars yearly, or any 9TH
er sum, it is the obvious duty of the
profiting to the extent of a billion
government to take the entire
amount through taxation.-William
Gibbs McAdoo.
\ X \ MI
The Halves Cutting bill (for Phil
ippine independence attempts to tear
down in five years all we have built
up in 20.-Patrick ]. Hurley, secretary
OF war.
II X Y
I hold the view that bonding COM
panies are contributory to crime
Federal Judge William Clark of New
Jersey.
This disarmament conference is
without precedent because of the en-
ormous Importance of its outcome
whatever this may be.-Maxim Lit
vinoff, Soviet foreign minister.
\ Y Y
The time for the people to act is
now. Don't wait until after the
presidential nominating) conventions
are held. Demand from the polite
ianS now that they vote for your
choice.-Senator Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
Beautiful ELLEN ROssITER. /.

Beautiful ELLEN ROSSITER, n
snlesgirl in Barclays Department
Store, works at night M a dance
hall hostess at Dreamlnnd. She
lives with her extravagnnt
mother. MOLLY ROSSITER, her
elder sister. MYRA. and her young
brother, MIKE.
STEVEN BARCLAY, 81 and Ell
lens employer. loves the girl but
Ellen In i'm love with LARRY
HARROWGATE. nm, artist. she
has met Mt Dreamland. She loses
her heart to him In spite Of the
fact that he IL engaged to ELIZA
BETH BOWES, \ debutante.
Ellen II unwilling to wound
Barclay but when scandal0us gOs-
sip In circulated at the store. she
determines to see him NO more.
However. Molly Rossiter. anxious
for Ellen to marry . rich hus.
band. invites Barclay to dinner.
Without Ellen's knowledge, Molly
apartment more attractive and to
buy the most expensive food.
When the girl learns this she 10
furious. She and Molly 60 to the
kitchen to prepare dinner while
Myra and BERT ARMSTEAD.
Myra's fiance, entertain Barclay.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVII
THE Rossiter ice.box was stuffed
almost to the bursting point.
Certainly Molly had stinted on
nothing. There was pate. there was
lobster. there were two plump. vel.
low ducks-and duck at $1.75 q
pound. There were artichokes and
avacados. There were all the
things that should never have been
included in simple home dinner.
But Ellen squared her jaw and few
about the heated kitchen, growing
hotter and crosser each minute.
Perched at the kitchen table
daintily Smelling peas. Molly looked
cool AMI comfortable and madden
ingly satisfied with herself. From
time to time she " uld hum a little
tune. Then. glimpsing her daugh.
ter's black face. she would halt and
virtuously continue Smelling the
peas. Molly was convinced every.
thins would work out for the best.
EXCEPT for decorative purposes
the colored maid was entirely use.
less. She did set the table with a
great flourish. She considered that
with serving and washing the
dishes she would have more than
earned her SIS and said so. When
Ellen. ignoring this disinclination
/. toward real labor. suggested that
she haste the ducks. the maid looked
aggrieved and allowed" she did
only plain cooking.
"This is plain enough" said Ellen
in evaporation. you'll simply
have to do it while my mother and
dress. Just open the oven every
10 minutes and ladle the drippings
up with q spoon"
"All right, Miss, I'll do It. But
you can't blame me II them ducks
don't taste jest right"
I'VE won't" snapped Ellen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
In
I:I'IIl
YORK
!!'!!| s[Iaa33 van
They Can't Stay Away

They Can't Stay Away
New York, March 2.-Notes from a
concenient cuff: It's funny how they
all want to get back into the bright
lighted Broadway picture. ). There's
George Olsen, for instance, who has
been away for two years. He
must have made a neat pile with his
band since those days when he drift
ed east from Portland, where Eddie
Cantor had heard him and got him a
chance playing with the kid Boots"
show.
While leading the band in "Whoo-
pee" Olsen married the vivacious and
lovely Ethel Shutta. Not long af-
ter that he went back west and
Broadway heard that he had opened
his own spot in Hollywood.
And George Bobs Up
Very we'll, the other night I went
to glimpse the pre-view of a night
club, The Montmartre. Opening
new night spot these days?
THE idea" said the wisenheimers
:. With spots folding up everywhere
.. The Montmartre looked as though
considerable money had been spent
on it. ). Smart and swanky and in
good taste; obviously aimed at the
evening clothes trade!
And who should greet me at the
door. with his famous Cheshire cat
grin :. George Olsen! well, here
we are, kid back on Broadway"
he erupted. :. "Yes, sir, back on the
old street. :. Oh, I know what you'll
say. They all say it. I don't care. I
can't lose much. Look, I've got a
radio tie-up and I've got vaudeville
engagement and other stage offers
coming up. I'm sure of getting a
good income. So why not?"
And that's the way they get! Smart
people, too!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-03-02
Twilight for the Party Truce
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune)

The fact that all signs point toward
bitter party war in congress before
March is very far advanced should
not prove particularly disturbing to
the nation. A continuance of the
amazing truce which has been in eff
feet ever since the session started is
greatly to be desired, of course, but
if the practical considerations of pol
itics now demand a parting of the
ways, it is at least gratifying to know
that congress has had the good sense
to delay hostilities until most of its
ma jor business was behind it. The
new revenue act, to be sure, has yet
to be passed, but since party lead
ers have agreed to cooperate here,
there is virtually no danger that tax
es will be made the target of those
political sharpshooters who are al
ready oiling up their muskets in prep
| aration for the great offensive.
The truth is that congress, no mat
ter how much it brawls and busters
from now on, is not apt to take any
| action which is at all unsettling to
business, or to omit any action which
| is indispensable to the nations eco
nomic recovery. Both the house and
senate, through their vote on the La
Toilette -Costigan bill, have already
put themselves on record in no un-
certain terms as opposed to direct
federal relief, and there is only re-
mote chance that the attitude of con-
gress toward so radical departure
from precedent will be reversed. The
| issue, it is hardly to be doubted, will
! be revived in some other form, if only
for the purpose Of rhetorical treat
ment, but the lines have already been
drawn and they appear unalterable.
The point which we wish to make is
| that congress has already demon
strated it's fundamental conservatism,
and that it has already dealt con-
structively with the chief problems of
reason to suspect that its interparCy
growing, from now on, will be in
finitely more terrifying than it's bite.
If this is the case, there is no great
likelihood that any really bad legis-
lation will be passed, or that any
really vital legislation will be over
looked in the impending party feud.
The naval construction bill may be
expected to touch Oft some snowy
pyrotechnics in both houses. and the
whole question Of departmental Or
ganization and federal economy seems
loaded with political dynamite. A
row is in prospect over the Norris
anti injunction bill, and another is
destined to develop over the unem-
/ ployment aid highway construction
bill, but in the end congress will prob
ably do nothing more serious than
talk itself into state of utter ex-
haustion. a possibility which should
at least cause the nation no serious
moments Of uneasiness. Mr.. Hoover's
plea for the enactment Of more nom
partisan measures having to do with
the banks and the railroads may 60
unheeded, hut he would be unreal
sonable, after all, to expect too much
Of congress. With nearly three
months of conscientious work behind.
and with presidential campaign
ahead, no one can possibly begrudge
that body little time for the sort of
rest and relaxation that goes with
heaying party brickbats.