davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH
10 a. III. Sunday school.

10 a. m. Sunday school.
 II a. m. Morning service. Theme The Power of Right Thinking.
 7:30 D. m Evening service Theme A man who lost his head because he told the truth. Two spe- cial features of the evening ser vices are the lively congregational singing and the illustrating of the sermon by beautifully colored slides.
 The public is cordially invited to all the above services.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

In Wednesdays report of election of officers for the Seward Rebekah Lodge, the name of Mrs. Shea was: inadvertently inserted in place of Margaret Still, who was elected. treasurer for the incoming year.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
V1''aNE V. '.' . '': QG7 YOUR IIVE...1. ]. E2s,I..gE: E: g3sssSUGE t;5ss. E:l And You T jun:p Uut of Bed ir
 the Morning Karin to Io

r you ft4.; >.t,r and sunk and the world looks punk. .. n swallow a lot of salts, nlner;si Water, I., .ayative candy or chewing FGTa i-4:i expect ir tr make you suddenly vet ana hu pN"tt ami iuiI If sunshine.
 Fo- 5t.ny ca} ' uo j,. They only move Che bow ts ;-.,d a me-. .,elj,"tt d3cs1 get at tr-. c.us,.. The r. Sof. Ir: HuLr dOWn-an!- Lou. lee.i1g is ,a.ur i--r. IL s.Iu..t pour out two louuls of ..uia h.ic into .yur bowels daily.
 If this l,r IS Dot flowing freely, your food do,@n'. G..,est. II Iust decays in the boweis- >,as b.oats up your s:,EH .ch Yvu have a thick. bad taste and your breath is foul, skin oft -n breaks out l rinr1ishes, Your head aches api you fa-y 'iown and out Your whole syS,eru is uatsor4d.
 It taSes t@oae good, old CARTER'S iTTL1 iI.u& T'...5 '. get snase tHc poQnJs oi U,~ {. "lnr -,y nd make you tee ID and 9i. 2 .,. c"l-&in wonderful, harmless, gentle veE t.ir r>sra cts, amazing when iv comes t~ mai lus tae o.!e t.,a freely.
 Ruc dor .s< fas i:vrr rlt,s Ass fer Carers ,4t-sc Liver ls. ,louk jD- J.... rArnP Carter'e iitt!a Eiver | Ills o:, tne rel iana. Resent arastIc..ls. ( 1881 C. M- Ca
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Kodaks and kodak supplies-De- veloping, printing, enlarging and picture framing, ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25
NOTICE

During the absence of Bob Man they on the Valdez jury, work or ders will be filled by Jasper Hol- man, Madison 61.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-25

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Planes Are Automatically
Steered i'm Bad Weather.

New YOrk.-The development of
another great aid to air transport,
automatic steering with wind drift
correction by radio, has been accom-
plished. The perfection of this new
aid to bad weather flying comes at
time when pilots on all lines are
studying instrument flying to qualify
under a new ruling of the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Air transport has long been re-
garded as a seasonal means Of
travel, interrupted by fogs, severe
storms and other weather disturb
ances. In winter, flying has been
almost completely stopped in GER
tain parts Of the country for pc
RODS as long as a week. Even in
spring and summer, occasional f0gs
have hindered air transport and sud-
den weather changes have consti-
tuted a constant menace guarded
against by an elaborate weather Ie-
porting system covering all the air
ways.
Due to these conditions. the de-
velopment of instruments sufficient
ly accurate to enable pilots to fly
safely through all kinds of weather
has been under way in engineering
laboratories throughout the coun-
try. Many improvements have been
effected, and now pilots of the air
lines are required to become prof.
cient at flying by the new instru-
ments before the first of next year
and the elimination of weather as
an obstacle to continuous air line
operation is approached.
The value Of the new device
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Destroy Quack Grass

Controlling or destroying Quack
grass is largely a matter Of using
the spring-tooth harrow promptly
and often. Start right after small
grain harvest, by working the
ground thoroughly, dragging out the
roots and raking and burning them.
The following spring, If the land is
frequently worked with spring
tooth harrow, corn can be planted,
and, by clean cultivation, the Quack
grass can be practically destroyed.
For small patches, an application
of dry sodium chlorate at the rate
Of about two pounds per square rod
in the fall, usually will give good
kill.-Wallace's Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Dakota Farmer Records
Profit in Lamb Raising

c. L. Seaman Of Brown county
placed a gain of 1910 pounds on
500 lambs, or IN average gain per
lamb of % pounds, In his operations
last season. The lambs were re-
ceived September u and marketed
In four installments, beginning De
cember 4 and extending to Febru-
airy 10.
The feed requirement per pound
gain was 40 pounds Of grain and
3.S pounds OF roughage. The grain
used consisted Of 63 per cent barley,
q per cent corn, and 10 per cent
wheat. The barley and wheat was
fed early in the feeding period,
adding the cracked corn toward the
finish. The barley and wheat was
fed unground. The roughage con-
sisted of IA per cent alfalfa hay, the
balance consisting Of upland hay,
corn fodder and chopped sweet
clover.
The death loss OF % per cent was
attributed to accidents, urinary cal
Gull and pneumonia.
The lambs had access TO artesian
water and loose salt at all times,
and were housed in a straw shed.
The lambs were started on a feed
Of barley and alfalfa. - Dakota
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Molasses as Factor in
Food Ration Of Steers

Molasses was tested out as a sup
Elemental feed for steers at the Ohio
experiment station last year. Five
different lots OF steers were used
and each lot received a basic ration
of pounds of protein supplement,
6I5 pounds of corn silage, and III
pounds of mixed hay each day. In ad-
dition lot one received all the shelled
corn they would consume and lot two
had pounds Of shelled corn daily
and enough cane molasses to give
them the same amount Of feed by
weight that lot one consumed.
Lot three received . pounds OF
cane molasses and all the shelled
corn they would eat, and lot four
was settled molasses in addition 10
a full feed of corn. The fifth lot
received pounds Of beet molasses
per steer in addition to all the corn
they would eat. In general the
molasses-fed steers made substan-
TALLY greater growths than the 9TH
ers, lot four showing the greater
daily increase.
While IL was very definitely
proven that molasses feeding is not
a profitable practice at last years
prices, yet there were indications
that the molasses contained a
growth factor which would be i'm
portant in a longtime feeding pc
riod.-Successful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Save by Growing
Legumes at Home
Production Costs Lowered
Without Bad Effects
on RatiOns.
(By c. l. BLACKMAN, Dairying Ex-
tension Specialist. Ohio State
University

Low prices paid for milk and
cream at the farm make it more
than ever necessary to reduce pro-
duction costs. One sure way TO
cut costs is to grow more legume
hays. Legume hays are far more
valuable than corn stover, straw or
non-legume hays because they are
more palatable and are relatively
richer in protein and lime.
When low protein roughages are
fed II is necessary to balance the
ration by the purchase of large
amounts of high protein factory by
products such as cottonseed meal,
oil meal, etc, which usually are high
in price. The usual recommended
ton Is to feed a grain ration carry
ing II to IS per cent Of digestible
protein with timothy. With le-
gume hay, u to II per cent Of pro-
tein in the grain ration is sufficient.
A II per cent grain ration contains
about 1919 per cent of high protein
feed. A u to IA per cent ration
which is adopted to legume hay only
need contain from - to 20 per cent
of high protein concentrates. SO
a direct saving in cash outlay is
made by growing legumes at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
New Alarm Photographs
Burglar and Classes Him

Pittsburgh.-A new burglar alarm,
which photographs an intruder and
renders him helpless with tear gas
while police are speeding to the
scene of the robbery has been in
vented here.
Dubbed "Dick Dead-Eye" by It's
inventor. DR.. Phillips Thomas. re-
search worker at the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing COM
pany, the new device is based on the
principle of the electric eye" or
photo electric cell.
Beams of invisible light rays, in
fra-red, or ultraviolet, rays, are
thrown across doorways and win-
dows and in a criss-cross fashion
across a room. They establish rir-
cults between the electric eye" and
the grid glow tubes.
Any interruption Of the light
beams, as by a human body, breaks
the circuit and sounds the alarm. 1t
may either be an audible alarm, or
1t may be carried by wires to the
nearest police station.
At the same time, lights of the
room may be flashed on. photo
graph of the burglar taken, and a
food of tear gas released by the
same device. Doctor Thomas, In
demonstrating with himself as the
burglar" omitted the tear gas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Structural Work at Geneva
Is Now Complete.

Geneva.-The League of Nations
new $5,OOO,O00 palace will be COM
pleted early in 1884.
The structural work on the secre-
tariat building is completed. Con-
struction on the council hall al
ready has started. The foundations
of the assembly hall and the Rocke-
feller library are being dug.
The project for a permanent
league building was advanced in
1926. After many disputes over the
site, the foundation stone was laid
in September of 1929. Active con-
struction work on the secretariat
building did not begin until March,
1881.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave
added impetus to the project when
he contributed 100000 for the
construction Of library. Since the
establishment of the league, Ameri-
cans have donated more than
SS,OOO,OOO toward its work.
The present site of the new pal
ace is still a subject of many bit
ter disputes. The building commit
tee originally wanted to construct
the palace on the lake, just a short
distance from the present secre-
tariat. An original plot Of sloping
land was obtained from the city, but
it was found insufficient.
The committee started negotia-
tions with an aged and wealthy Eng
lishwoman, Mrs. Alexis Barton, who
owned the adjoining property. Mrs.
Barton, who is known as the en-
press of Geneva for her autocratic
leadership of society here, refused
TO sell.
The original site was one of the
most beautiful in the vicinity of &C.
neva. The palace would have been
situated on a small hill on a point
overlooking the lake in two direc-
tions. 1t would have been closer
to town and the international labor
office. But another and less attrac-
tive site was chosen.
The offices of the secretariat pro-
vide space for between 500 and 600
offices. The secretariat will be
balanced on the right end by the
council hall. This hall forms
break in the construction, the assem-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

with an observer. Flying straight
course almost due south. the planes
nose was held 20 degrees or more
west into the strong wind blowing
from that direction by the automat-
ic steering and wind drift device.
The plane was being pilOted by the
mechanism as we'll as compensated
for wind drift. The plane Travelled
the disance of 80 miles and passed
directly over the radio towers of
station WGY, the transmitter that
was directing it's course"
The mechanism is composed of
magnetic compass, turn compensation,
radio compass, steering and loop en-
gines, course setter and a radio re-
ceiver of the type In use on all
transcontinental transport planes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Famous Wishing Bridge
Raced Despite Protest

Charleston, W. Va.-The famous
Caldwell covered bridge at Cald-
well, known as the wishing
bridge" was destroyed recently over
the protests of Daughters of the
American Revolution and other state
organizations.
The bridge was found unsafe and
ordered dynamited. The structure
was built in 1914, although the
wooden superstructure was added in
1871. 1t was called the wishing
bridge" because wishes of people
who held their breath while cross
ing it were supposed to come true.
Protests of the D. A. r. and mo-
merous other organizations against
proposed destruction of other COW
cred bridges are being considered
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Fertilizer Values

While increase in yield is usually
the principal effect Of fertilizers,
other effects, such as improvement
in quality. earlier start, earlier ma
turity, and greater disease resist
ance are frequently of equal value,
says a writer in the Wisconsin Ag-
riculturist. Harder, more mature
corn, earlier and plumper small
grains, better grading potatoes,
heavier heads of cabbage, better to
bacco-these are common, rather
than unusual effects of good fer
tilizer treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
'Rust Buster" Clubs

Black stem rust Of wheat, oats,
rye and barley is harbored by bar
berry bushes as one OF its hosts.
so that destruction OF this inter
mediate host is essential in grain
growing countries. In Is IoCa and
Minnesota counties, boys and girls
rust buster" clubs have been
formed for the purpose of locating
seats Of infection, and explaining
the need for their removal. These
boys and girls last year located 200
properties containing these bar
berries. The barberries are spread
widely In that country by seed
dropped by birds that have eaten
the berries.-Rural New Yorker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Little Breeding Of
Farm Work Animals
Scarcity Is Looked For in
the Near Future.
By DAVID s. WEAVER, Agricultural
Engineer, North Carolina State
College)

By DAVID S. WEAVER, AGRICULTURAL
Engineer, North Carolina State
College)
There is no surplus farm work
stock and the scarcity of mules and
horses will increase as the main
breeding centers continue to use
tractors for power. Horses and
mules suitable for farm power are
dying off from old age more rapidly
than they are being produced. In
the western states, which formerly
produced a large part of the horse
and mule supply, farmers have gone
into tractor farming. This has re-
suited in a displacement Of breeding
mares. No other section seems to
be interested in producing the ami
mails of the size the southern farm
er needs and it looks as If he will
have to get into this work for his
own protection.
AS long as we have small farms,
cut up by bitches and other obstruc-
llOUS, we SHdlI con lluue " HGtu dLl-
NAL power for farming. This means
that a market will be available for
mules and horses for long period.
From figures obtained from the
Horse Association of America, it
was found there were eight million
horses and mules under four years
Of age In the United States in 1920.
By 1880, this number had decreased
to about two and one-half million.
Over half of the mules and
horses living on January l were
over ten years old, which will ex-
plain the present high death rate of
these animals. These figures show
a half million yearly decrease In
horse and mule population and
means that more and more farms
will begin to depend on some other
kind of power unless the animals
are produced at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Trace of New Race
Found in Palestine

London.-An entire family of a
new race of prehistoric men who
lived about 10000 to $4,000 years
ago has been discovered in caves
near Mount Carmel, southern Pales-
tine, according to word received here
by Sir Arthur Keith, anthropologist.
ut is possible that the new man
may indicate that the main stem of
modern man passed closer to the
Neanderthal man than hitherto sup
posed" Sir Arthur said. 1.-THE skel-
etons resembled modern man in
some points and Neanderthal man
in others.
"The discovery is comparable IN
Importance to that of the Peiping
man." sir Arthur said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Study Shipping Fever

A systematic study of the causes
Of hemorrhage septicemia, COM
monty known as shipping fever, in
live stock and methods of controll-
ing this disease is under way in sew
eral states. Tests are being made
by vaccinating stocker and feeder
cattle before shipment TO market,
some ten TO thirty days, and others
one or two days before ship
ping; by vaccination in the stock
yards where the cattle are market
ed, and by vaccinating the young
calves on the home premises. Ap-
propriate numbers of untreated
control animals are provided In
each instance.-Ohio Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
INVENTION IS AID
TO AIR TRANSPORT

which provides automatic steering
with wind drift correction by radio
is such that ii almost Obviates the
necessity of instrument flying by the
pilots. With such a device the pilot
would merely turn the control of
the plane over to the machine when
he came upon bad flying weather.
He would not have to fly by instru-
ments-a delicate task that Is done
well only by competent pilots-but
would have the entire responsible
ity removed from his shoulders by
a machine guided by radio waves
that are impervious to bad weather.
The robot pilot, gyroscopic de-
vice that keeps a plane on a set
course automatically, is surpassed
by the new machine, which not only
does all that, but also compensates
the wind drift automatically. Any
increase or decrease In wind We
locity operates as steering engine
through a radio loop that turns the
rudder to keep the plane on its
course, no matter in what direction
the nose Of the plane is pointed due
to side winds.
Although the new mechanism has
only been perfected to operate over
a distance of 80 miles, it's range is
being extended so that 1t will cover
entire airways. During experiments
with the new device 1t was subject
ed to severe tests under actual con-
ditions, one of which was thus de-
scribed:
The outstanding test flight was
conducted by an army pilot from
Wright field over the route between
Lake George and Schenectady. N.
T." the report read. ION this day
a heavy westerly gale was sweeping
down the Mohawk valley and in the
section flown over trees were up
rooted, power and telephone lines
blown down and automobiles dam
aged.
''In the midst of the gale Lieut..
G. V. Holloman flew the distance
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Wash Fertilizer Down

Fertilizer will wash down into
the soil. 1t washes almost straight
down, but it takes time and rain
or hosing to make it go down. If
you want that fertilizer to work on
the rose roots or corn or other
roots Immediately work it into the
sail with hoe or trowel and put the
hose on it, too. Many gardeners
plan series of fertilizations
throughout the summer, hoeing the
plant food down to the roots, where
it may be relied on to do the most
good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
LEAGUES NEW PALACE
READY IN TWO YEARS

bly, hall being SET back some distance
into a terraced patio. which con-
meets with the council hall and the
secretariat. The entrance to the
assembly hall will be separate.
Across the patio, the Rockefeller
library will balance the council hall.
All the buildings are connected by
covered wings. which will contain
committee rooms. In front of the
palace is a sloping park, which will
be terraced to hide the railroad
tracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08

1t is not only that sweaters are In
smart fashion, but the sweater dress
or costume seems to be taking prec-
edent over most every other type
for practical daytime wear. We
were almost going to say that one
needs dozens of sweaters and skirt
outfits to keep pace with the mode
well, anyway, the well-eQuipped
wardrobe should at least include
several. Sweaters of the now have
taken on a decided blouse-like char
acter and are as fanciful as one
NAV desire. The first model pic
tured is one of those sweaters which
look like a blouse. 1t is as sheer
and flmy as a dainty lingerie
blouse, being knit Of delicate
zephyr in a very lacy openwork
stitch. The frill and jabot effect
adds to it's dressiness. Worn with
a white flannel or novelty woOlen
skirt, or a pastel shade with the
skirt identical in color, this two
piece represents leading fashion.
The sweater centered in the group
stresses the idea of stripes. for
striped effects are going strong in
the sports realm this season. The
last sweater adopts the very popu-
lar tie-tO-one-side movement and
suggests somewhat Of surplice
contour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-08
Agricultural Notes

More than one-third of the stu
dents of the South Dakota College
Of Agriculture are former All club
members.
An important item in the wealth
Of the Dominion is contributed by
her forests, of which the value is
estimated at $1,S77. 100000.
Frequent cultivation aids in pre-
venting the growth of weeds, con-
serves soil moisture, and allows air
to penetrate to the roots.
Binder twine should never be
used for tying fieeces. The coarse
twine fbers get mixed with the
wool. A paper twine is made es-
pecially for tying wool.
Work horses should be turned out
to pasture at night, especially
mares raising colts while working,
advises w. H. Peters, animal hus-
bandry chief, Minnesota University
farm.
Wood fence posts and ground
timbers in buildings will last 15 to
20 years longer if creosoted before
using. The cost of creosote for butt
reating an ordinary post is about 3
ents.
In March, 1882, 632,631 cattle,
420,434 calves, 1,427,739 sheep and
lambs, 1866 goats, 3,664,0O2 swine
and 3,12S horses were slaughtered
under federal inspection, according
to the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR HEARING
PETITION

Ia the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate
and Guardianship of Raul Saba,
HaGfa Saba, Zakey Saba, Helena
Saba and Henry Saba. Minors.
S. Saba. guardian of the per
son of Raul Saba, Hafifa Saba,
Zakey Saba, Helena Saba AID
Henry Saba, minors. having pre-
sented to the Court and filed
herein his verified petition pray
ing for an order Of this court
authorizing aud directing said
petitioner as such guardian to
sell certain personal property
belonging to the said minors and
10 which each Of said minors
have an individual interest, and
which said personal property is
fully described in said petition
II Il Hereby Ordered that the
next of kin and all persons in
terested in the said minors, Raul
Saba, Hatifa Saba. Zakey Saba,
Helena Saba and Henry Saba,
appear before this court at the
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate of Ambrosia C. de Gayou,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Administrator of
the estate of Ambrosia G. de Gayou,
deceased, to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica.
tion OF this notice to the said ad-
ministra tor, at the office of Duffy
& Robins, in the Herald Building
at Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in the
County OF Santa Cruz, Arizona.
JAMES V. ROBINS,
Administrators OF the estate OF
Anbrosia G. de Gayou, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
9th day OF December, 1882.
12.l0-et.
The border vidette., 1932-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
General Land Office at Phoe
nix, Arizona. November 9,
1882.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Robert V. West, of Nogales,
Arizona, who, on January, 2,
1880, made Homestead Entry,
Act 12-29-16, No. 067290, for
WI, Sci, S1NE4. NW4NE4. Sec.
p, and SW4NE4, Section 80,
Township 20 S., Rauge II E
6. & S. r. B. & Meridian, mas
fled notice Of intention to make
Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before r. L ONeil.
Uoited States Commissioner, at
Nogales. Arizona, on the Goth
day of December, 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jack Farmer, Robert Palms,
Clyde Russell, 81. Jackson Far
mer, ALL of Nogales, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
11-19-5t. Register.