davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FELT TIRED AND
 WORN OUT," SAID
 MRS. MAX WAGNER
Mr.. Max Wagner ct 22 A'h Street. New Britain ccnr Ros Because She Has Resaned Her Old Time Vim and vscr

Being continually tired out and feeling sleepy and listless with every bone in ycur body aching and limbs feeling heavy is a complaint that many are afflicted with. The cause of this condition is poison in the system because of faulty elimination or sour acid food being absorbed into the blood stream.
 Erbjus will positively correct this condition and the experience of Mrs. Wagner Is just one of many. Mrs. Wagner was asked what Erblus did for her and here is her answer. i Mrs Wagner says: For the past four years I felt really miserable and not a day. passed but what 1 felt tired and listless. My limbs would get heavy and my head would thump around on the least exertion.
 "My food would not digest but would get sour and my stomach al ways felt full. no matter if ate but little. I would get bad gas pains around my heart and at times the rains would be SO bad that they would frighten me.
 I tried many ways to get relief,
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Yellow Fever Claims 3rd
 Victim London Hears

London. May 31-IP'-Afrlcan yellow fever has claimed a third victim among those carrying on re- searches into it's origin
 Word vas received ln London of the death of Dr, William Alexander Young. director of the gold coast medical research institute of yellow fever, at Accra, Gold Coast colony. Africa It was believed that he con- tracted the disease in the course of researches with Dr. Hldeyo Noguchi, Japanese hacterloloelst, who died of yellow fever on May 21 Last Sep 'emher Professor Adrian Stokes. 8 member of the Rockefeller yellow fever commission, died of the dlsea SC at Lagos, West Africa
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
USED TO LIE AWAKE ALL > NIGHT FROM ATTACKS
 OF NERVOUSNESS
Mrs Pauline Sokolk of B City Avenue, New Britain Conn., ndorses ERBJUS for Nerves and the Troubles That They Cause.

The nerves can cause an awful lot of misery to anyone who suffers from upset nerves. Many cannot sleep and they even get so upset that they are afraid to go down town alone and avoid crowds and street cars. If you are one Of these unfortunates. relief is at hand. ERBJUS will make weak nerves like nerves Of steel ERBJUs tones up the system and the weak tagging nerves are fed and respond very quickly. You will stop jumping at noises and sleep like baby Read what Mrs Sokolik says nd go and interview her If you want We want to convince you and relieve you
 Mrs. sokolik says. T suffered
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

cert rt3lnly been God send to me for rheumatism as I certainly suffered terribly with thls disease, 1 had pains in my arms and shoulders and they lasted day and night and I never had a moments peace My houseVorl< became a burden to me and my system was run down ter rihly l heard 3 great deal of FER B. JUS and decided to give II a fair trial I am very glad I did as ERBJIS eased my pain Nlth 3 day or two and now after taking four bottles I have not an ache or pain and I feel better than I have for many years l am certainly pleased and glad to tell the public the virtues of ERBJl S"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

dreadfuly with my nerves and hnal ly they got so bad that I had nervous indigestion and fr,Ehtful dizzy spells, The least noise would upset me and as for sleeping nights. well it was out of the question. I began to run down in general health and always felt tired and miserable. A friend of mine one evening told me about a friend of hers who suf fered the same way I did and could find nothing to help her and how ERBJtS did help her and made well woman out of her. I decided to try ERBJUS and three bottles have given me the desired results am feeling fine and desire to state publicly that ERBJUS has made me well again"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

I have had to sit down quick to keep from falling. My stomach was all ways upset and everything l would eat would turn sour and acid and gas would arise and press my heart had dull headaches and did not feel as swoll as l should
 T tried many different ways to get relief, but nothing l would take seemed to help me. One day while talking to fellow employee, he told mo about ERBJUS and I decided that II was the medicine for me, I took three bottles and the results were beyond my expectations, [ have not had dizzy spell or 8 stomach attack since the first bottle and l take pleasure in indorsins ERBJtS to my fellow employees Of flanders. Frary < Clark and the pub lie in general"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

ERBJJ' $ is a nature TONIC and is made from barks. berries. leaves and blossoms of plants gathered from all parts of the world. ERE JUS as it's name implies IS the juices of natures herbs that have been squeezed out under the pressure and nothing but glycerine has been
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

As the result Of investigating some A. .ooo cases. lt Is said that the, children of fathers of B and moth CTS of 90 have the strongest vitality
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Below Are A hMu.hm
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
ERBJUS LEADS THE WORLD
 IN MEDICINE

A Medicine That Has Held the Conf. dence of the Consumer is Medicine of
 Proven Worth. "ERBJUS HAS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
HALIBUT, SALMON
 SOLD HERE TODAY


 The Mable. Capt. Ole Jackson, was the only boat of the fleet which arrived here day before yes terday, which sold its catch of halibut in Juneau Capt. Jackson carried 1000 pounds, which sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany for SA and 6H These prices were refused by other boats in port, which carried total of near. ly S0,0O0 pounds of fish.
 This morning the Hudson ar. rived in port with 1.105 pounds of salmon. which was purchased by the Alaska Fish Brokerage at 23, 15 and II. Five hundred pounds of halibut brought in by the Hudson. and an additional B.. 800 pounds. the catch of the Gel. tic, Capt. Fred waldal, sold at 10 and 6A to the Juneau Cold Stor' age and the New England Fish Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
SAYS MILLION FARMERS WILL
 OPPOSE HOOVER
Nomination Will M e a n Fight Against Him-Dis-
 regard Party Lines

DES MONIES, Iowa. April l. The nomination of Herbert c Hoover will be the signal fol more than 1.000,O00 farmers, rep resented by the Corn Belt Com nittee to ignore party lines ut .erly in determination to con ign this man to private life for III time to come
 This is the big clause in 8 fesolution passed by the Con- nittee al meeting here. Com nitteemen declared the resolu- tion expressed the belief of the arm vote which easily consti- tntes the balance of power in Indiana. linois, Misoiiri. Iowa Ninnesota Nebraska and the Northwest
 It is further afscrted that tha farmers opAose Hoover because oi his 'perndy to the farmer durine the World War and the sinister relentless attitude he has main taine toward farm legislation during the Harding and Coolidge administrations"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
ATTEMP TO
 KILL SWEETIE
Infatuated Man Blows Up Home of His Lady
 Love-He's Dead

McMECHEN, W. Va, April A. Incensed because his boarding house keeper, with whom he was infatuated, threatened to return to her estranged husband. John Sebert, aged 50 years, set off sev- eral sticks of dynamite at the home of Mrs. Julia Karp, aged 42, killing himself, Mrs. Karp's 13- year-old daughter and wounding Mhss. karp and three sothersss- |~- The explosion wrecked the Karp dwelling and a house next door.
 Mrs. Karp. suffering from a pos sible fracture of the skull and other injuries, told coroner Ealy that Sebert tried to prevail upon her to remain away from her hus- band but she refused. When he entered the house last night she noticed he carried battery in his pocket and dynamite cap in his hand. Sensing what he in- tended to do, she ran for the door but did not escape before the dynamite was placed under the kitchen table and had been set off by Sebert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
GOV. AL. E. SMITH. WINS IA MORE' FOR CONVENTION.
New York, Maine, Wiscon- sin Are for Empire
 States Favorite c. o. P. DELEGATION
 IS NOT INSTRUCTED New York Republicans Have Not Instructed
 Delegates

WASHINGTON, April A. Preparations for the imminent quadrennial battle for the Presi- dential nominations were appre- ciably advanced as the result of primaries in two States, party conventions in two others and the decision of the delegate can didates that were pledged to the late Senator Frank B. Willis to go into the Ohio primary unin- structed as to first choice.
 The primaries and conventions held yesterday increased the el- ected Republican delegates to 326 and the Democratic delegates to 2SS. Of the Democratic delegates 1S6 are instructed for Gov. All fred E. Smith and 4 6 are avowed- ly for him. Senator Reed has the 36 delegates from Missouri and the 20 from Kansas. Gov. Smith apparently swept the en- tire 124 delegates chosen yester- day, SC in New York. 26 in Wis : consin and 12 in Maine.
 Tn Wisconsin six of the Repub- lican delegateships are still in doubt The rest of the Ill Re publican delegates came from New York where S3 district dele gates were selected to- complete Nv York's uninstructed delega- tion of 90, and in Kansas where two delegates were chosen to complete that States solid dele gation of 23 that is instructed to vote for Senator Charles Curtis.
 The totals of the Republican and Democatie delegates do not include those from South Dakota and Michigan. where the conven- ton primaries have been held but no delegates have yet been chosen. The Michigan primary assured Coy. Smith of 80 dele gates from that State and Sec retary Hoover is assured of the 33 Republican delegates there. Gov. Lowden was endorsed by the South Dakota Republican convention and is slated to get 13 votes from that State. Gov. Smith was endorsed in South Da- kota by the Democrats, and Is expected to have the 10 delegates from tiat State.
 New York has yet to select her four delegates-at-large to the Democratic National Convention. They will be for Gov. Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
JURORS
 REPORT TODAY
Take Oaths and Dismissed Until 10 O'Clock To-
 morrow Morning

The petit jury for the present term of the United States Dis trict Court reported this morning and the members were sworn in and dismissed until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Fargher and Mrs l.. M. Jones were excused by the court. E. M. Basse is excused until April 25 and Mary c. Goddard is ex- cused until Monday, April 9.
 The petit jurors reporting this morning were: Jack Austin, Mrs. z. M. Bradford, w. E. Britt, Mrs. H. w. Darr. A. J. Ficken, Pete Fournie. Anita Garnick, Charles Gray, Mrs.N K. c. Guerin, Matt Hahn, Addie K. Holbrook. c. M. Holm, Mrs. K. Hooker, c. Ing man. Gilbert Jackson. Mrs. Gud- mund, K. K Kimbrough, J. o. Kirkham. Mrs. J. o. Kirkham, Tom J. Mccartney, Mrs. c. H. MacSpadden, N. P. Madison, s. A. Mills, James Morrison, Mrs. w. E. Nowell, Fred Planter, Mrs. J. Patterson, Christie Rhodes, Mrs, l.. D. Roberts. Elmer E. Smith, E. Van Wort, LeRoy yestal, Alex Whyte. K. Stedman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
FUNERAL OF
 WILLIS HELD
Brief Services Are Held All Classes Pay Last
 Respecst

DELAWARE, Ohio, April l. Ohio's Senior United States Sena- tor Frank B. Willis was buried yesterday afternoon in Oak Grove Cemetery with honors of first citizen. Those of opposing politi- cal faiths mingled at the grave side with the family and friends.
 Brief services al the grave were preceded by the funeral cere- monies in Gray Chapel where the Senator was stricken.
 United States Senator Simeon D. Fess prophesied that his "ca reer would be ladder of fame upon which young men and wo men of spirit will aspire to climb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
TAX REDUCTION WORK STARTED
 BY COMMITTEE
Senate Finance Committee Takes Action on Cor
 poration Tax

WASHINGTON, April i-Re- duction of 13ls pes cent corpora- tion taxes to 12 rather than 11A per cent as proposed by the House. has been voted by the Senate Finance Committee in be- ginning work on the House reve- nue measure.
 This followed recommendation made to the Committee by Sec retary of Treasury Mellon who insisted that tax reduction of $290. 0.000,000 voted by the House must be trimmed by the Senate to $201, ,000, 900.
 With the solid support of the Republican majority on the com mittee. Chairman Shoot proposed at the outset that the $201.000,- 900 limitation be adhered to.
 No vote was taken by the com mittee but Chairman Shoot ex- poets the Treasury figures will be approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Two Fishing Boats Have Disappeared = Two
 Schooners Tn Peril
TWO STEAMERS ARE
 FIGHTING ELEMENTS
Crew of One Vessel Half StarvedEAll Wood
 Work Is Burned

SEATTLE, April With the subsiding of the four-day storm on the North Pacific, two fishing boats are missing, two sailing schooners are riding it out on heavy seas, two steamers and Coast Guard boat are reported safe.
 The fishing craft Robin and iOwan, which sailed from San p'dro last Friday. are unaccount- ed for so far. Both carried crews of seven men each. The Robin had reported engine trouble in the storm
 The Tlelen Sterling. is tow cf the @9asi Guard 9tier Maida w2s unable ta nnaeed in tho
 3nutainoaa seas qad aaa hove-to south of Cape Flatisay
 The saiiine aehooner K. N Nruss Wsnned by half-staryed. en g is riding the seas south of' tne Co,uEbia River. sails in tat .ers,
 steamer Jane Nettleton. threat eAed with bad leaks and fire, re- ''eted last Friday. is now on her ~ay while. the Ernest H. Menmer lxT F ] taria aftar sRrng- 'fo l''s' SsEk m the storm Fs's''''
 "A Coast Guard life boaf with I've men aboard, was carried to 'ea when an attempt was made to aid the Helen Sterling. This life boat has safely returned.
 All. spare wood aboard the K. v. Kruse has been burned in order to obtain warmth for the hungry. rain-soaked crew. All pare boots. chairs and deck boards were burned During the past week the food consisted al- most entirely of eight pounds of rice intended for the shippers parrot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
TESS TO BE
 < KEYNOTER OF c. Q. P. \ NATIONAL CONVENTION

KANSAS CITY. April 4-United States Senator Simeon D. Fe5s Republican of Ohio, has been chosen to sound the Party key note as temporary chairman of the Republican National ,Conven. tion next June.
 tThe announcement of the se- lection of Senator Fess followed the unanimous vote of the Sub Committee on Arrangements of the Republican National Commit tee and was made by Chairman Butler, who presented the Ohio Senator's name at the request oi the Committee for choice.
 Senator Fess has been one of the leaders of the Coolidge ad ministration. acting as Assistanl Republican whip in the Senate He is known as a forcefu speak CT land has been strong sup porter of President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
ROAD COMMISSION
 OFFICER IS HERE

Lieut. P. R. Garges. who is to be stationed with the Alaska Road Commission in and near Juneau Tor the next month, arrived from the south on the Alaska, accom-, panied by Mrs. Garges.
 Since his graduation from West Point, Lieut.. Garges has been sta, toned in the east, most of the time in Virginia. Starting west this spring, he went first to Wash. ington, D. C., and then to the Pa, cific Coast via the Panama Canal
 Lieut.. Garges expects to spend a few weeks working with off cials at Wrangell Narrows on the tredging project. then he will go to Fairbanks, where he will be stationed for approximately one year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
PUBLISHERS
 ANNOUNCEMENT

Following the rule in force in all daily newspaper offices throughout the coun- try and the custom with most of the newspapers of Alaska. The Emnire will re- quire. beginning May l. that all subscriptions must be paid in advance. The need for this rule is obvious. So many people, particularly in Alaska, change their address es 50 often, that the loss from the credit system is too large to be consistent with good business. The only way to meet the situation is to make the payment in ad- vance rule apply to every body. So there will be no exceptions.
 The management has had this matter under considera- tion for a long time, and decision is the result of ma ture deliberation. Publishers everywhere have found that the only satisfactory manner of handling newspaper cir .cu1ation is to require pay mcnt in advance.
 So, beginning May 1, sub scriptions to The Empire must be paid in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Citizens Efficiency Ticket .Sueeps Municipal Election;
 Vote Is BeIOu Normal Size

All three candidates for the City Council on the Citizens Efficiency Ticket were elected by big ma joritics in Tuesdays municipal election at which Mayor Thomas B. Judson was reelected without opposition. Grover c. Vim, also unopposed. was reelected as a member of the School Board for three-year term.
 The successful councilmanic candidates were Walter P. Scott, c. H. MacSpadden and Wallis S.. George. All were elected for two year terms.
 Mayors Vote Large
 Although he had no opposition, Mayor Judson received large complimentary vote. Out of the 7S4 votes cast. which was 191 be- low the registration figure, the Mayor received 723.
 MT. Scott was the high man on the successful councilmanic ticket. getting 523 while his running mates. MT. MacSpadden and MT. George, received 493 and 4S9, re- spectively.
 On the Citizens Ticket, Dave Housel was far out in the lead but was 220 votes behind the low man of the winning combination. His total vote was 269. His ticket mates. Olaf Torkelson and Al .Lundstrom. received 234 and 1855. respectively.
 G. Fagerson. running 'as an in dependent candidate for the Goun- cil, received a scattering vote, his total being 46.
 Little Campaigning Done
 The election, like the short cam paign which preceded it, was one of the quietest in the history of the city There was an almost total absence of partisan activity. The usual banners and workers were noticeably lacking.
 Most of the voters cast straight ballots although there was some splitting of tickets.
 There were 22 spoiled ballots and one entirely blank. Eleven were spoiled in the First Precinct. eight in Number 2. and three in Number 3. On all of them four councilmanic candidates had been voted for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
CONFESSES TO
 KILLING GIRL
Farmer Boy Charged with Murder-Cirl Hit
 Left to Die

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April A. Roy Grootgoed, aged 20. farm CT boy, is held to the Grand Jury on charges of murder after his alleged confession that he struck Alice Leonard. school girl. with his automobile on the night of January 2S and left her to die on the frozen swamp ground.
 The body of the 15 year old girl was found by boys playing in the swamp adjoining the school. The discovery of the body ended intensive search of nearly three months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Alaska Legal Measure
 Progressing, Congress

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Senate Judiciary Committee has ordered favorable report on the House Bill which is designed to clarify the uncertainty as to Cir cult Court of Appeals right of re- view of interlocutory orders un- der decrees of Federal District Courts in Alaska.
 Attorney General John Rustgard said: .'The bill referred to must be one which I drafted for Dele gate Sutherland last summer which involves the right of ap- peal to the Circuit Court in San Francisco in both misdemeanor and divorce cases. He notified me that it had been introduced into the House of Representatives but since that time I have heard nothing about the bill"
 Two years ago, he added, an amendment to the Judiciary Acts deprived Alaskans Of the right of appeal to the Circuit Court from the judgment of the United States District Courts in cases of misde- meanor. The right to appeal in divorce cases has never been giv- en to Alaska. It was in an en- deavor to gain the right of ap- peal in one instance and to re- gain it in the other that the At torney General drafted the bill. Alaska and the Virgin Islands are the only possessions of the United States which have not the right of apl cal Id these cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
BOATS MISSING IN STORM OFF COAS1
Instructed to
 ote for Smith On Euery Ballot

WATERVlLLE. Maine, April 4-Maine's 12 votes in the Democratic National Conyen- ton will be cast as unit for Gov. A. F. Smith on every ballot "so long as his name will be before the convention as candidate for the nomina- tion for President" the dele gates being so instructed at the biennial State Democratic convention by a vote of 4S9 to IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
TO FORM I HIRD 'p0T|HcALSs
I a de Union Executives Behind Move Norris
 May Head Ticket

<. SEATTLE. April 1.-The Seattle Daily Times says the National Convention of the Trade Union Executives 10 be held in Chicago on July 1, will form a third Ma. tional political party. No official call has been made for the meet ing but one is expected to be made soon.
 United States Senator George Norris, of Nebraska. has been ap- preached to determine his avail ability as the Third Party candl- date. The Times says this is learned from authentic sources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 ONE TRUE BILL TODAY

One true bif and one not true bill were returned this mornine .by the Grand Jury.
 A not true bill was returned for the case of the U S. vs. Peter Keen and Robert Smith. charged with assault and battery.
 A true bill was returned in the case of the U. s. vs. George Marks, charged with rape.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
GERMAN PLANE
 AGAIN HELD-UP

DUBLIN, April 4-With ardol undampened by the continued rainfall, the German fliers have prepared an artificial runway to enable the heavily laden plane tc take off.
 It is rumored that Col. Fitz maurice, head of the Irish Free State Air Force. will replace Ar thur Spindler, relief pilot. It is reported that Spindler quit after row with Capt. Noehl over suit able weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
DEMOCRATS ARE. BEATEN BY GANG

CICERO, H., April 4-In an election yesterday marked by numerous beatings and stabbings of Democratic poll workers by the reputed Al Capone's gangsters, Joseph Klenna. Republican Presi- dent of the village was swept back into office by 2 to vote. Que of 25.000 registered voters, 10000 cast ballots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
HENE CHAN WINS i. IN HOT FIGHT AT KETCHIKAN
Defeats Patrick Gildea for Mayor-Other Returns
 from City Elections

KETCHIKAN, April 4-In the most exciting municipal election in the history of this city. M. ]. Heneghan, prominent pioneer of ketchikan. was elected Mayor over Patrick Gildea. his only opponent. The following were elected to the City Council: H. P. Hansen, G. E. Paup and Axel Osberg. Dr. k. V. Ellis was elected as a mem Der of the School Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
c. I. BUNKER HERE

c. T. Bunker, contractor, who has superintended construction of school buildings in various parts of the Territory. arrived on the steamer Alaska. accompanied by his wife. MT. Bunker was called to Juneau in connection with court business. and expects to be here for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
SEWARD ELECTS RAY

SEWARD, April 1.-The voters of Seward yesterday elected L. V. Ray to be the towns mayor for the fifth consecutive time. c. E. Orlander and Joe Badger were re- elected to the City Council.
 A. Horner was elected to sue ceed C. P. Mca1ullen, whose term expired. E. F. lesson, editor of the Seward Gateway, was elected School Director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Capt. Wilkins May Hop Of Tom0rrOw
 4. M., Spitzbergen

SEWARD. Alaska. April A. Capt. George H.. Wilkins reported last night in a radio message re- ceived here that he had not de- cided whether to hop tomorrow for Spitzbergen but if he does he will take the air at 6 o'clock to- morrow morning. The weather IS moderating and the barometer dropping at Point Barrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
P Postpone Sinclair,
 Teapot Dome Trial

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The Sinclair Teapot Dome conspiracy trial has been postponed until Monday on motion of the defense counsel that opportunity be given to study the deposition of former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall, taken last week.