davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
FINAL REPORT
 RENDERED AND JURY EXCUSED
Six Recommendations Are Made-Ask Appoint
 ment Federal Judge

Six recommendations, including a request for the appointment of Federal Judge for the First Di- vision" were made in the final re- port of the Federal Grand Jury which was handed in yesterday af- ternoon in the District Court b. fore Judge E. Coke Hill The Court thanked the jury for the prompt and efficient manner in which it had performed it's labors and excused it from further serv- ice at the current term.
 Other recommendation were for an Assistant U s. Attorney for Ketchikan. a [. S. Commissioner and Deputy Marshal for Port Alex ander, improvements to the local Courthouse building and an in crease in the wages paid local jail guards. The report follows in full:
 We, the Grand Jury, hereby submit the following report.
 We have been in session 13 days. have examined 120 witness es, have found 27 true bills and II not true bills. We have inyes- tigated ;:.e jail and the buildings connected herewith and find that the general conditions are excel lent, with the exception that the heating system in the jail should be improved by having the radia- tors on the floor and not having them on the ceiling. We also recommend having storm windows and new doors for the cookhouse. A fire escape is badly needed on the courthouse, as there is no es- cape from the upper floors in case of fire.
 There have been many law yio- lations in Port Alexander, and vi- cinity, which has a large floating population from April 1, to De- tober 1, each year, and, therefore, we recommend that a U. s. Com missioner and Marshal be stationed there during the period mentioned at least, or for the entire year.
 We also recommend an Assis- tant Prosecuting Attorney be sta toned at Ketchikan to assist the United States Attorney at Juneau in regard to criminal cases.
 We also recommend an ad- vance in the wages for the guards al the jail
 We further request that a judge be appointed for the First Division stationed at Juneau.
 Tn conclusion, the Grand Jury wishes to commend very highly the efficient manner in which the cases have been presented by the District Attorney. and to express deep appreciation for the conr,e- sies extended by that office, as we'll as the office of the United States Marshal and the United States Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
Italia Rescue Costs Sweden About S8O,OOO

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 16 = The Swedish Mobile rescue expedition has cost the country about ss0,000.
 More than 1,400 people from Sweden and other nations partici- pated directly in the search for tho Italia crew Eighteen vessels were employed, among them three ice breakers, 22 airplane. and two deg teams. No less than II lives were lost.
 The Swedish army flyer, Capt. Einar Paal Lundborg, who rescued General Mobile. has completed lecture tour through Sweden and parts Of Norway and is now at work on book describing his Arctic adventures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
unternationai Newsreel,

drugs and groceries are distribu- ted
 The raids, arrests and seizures by Prohibition agents caused con- siderable excitement and indigna- ton among the people of the town several weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
FLoRY ACCOMPANIES SMITH
 IN TRIP TO GLACIER BAY

District Forester c. H. Flory left today with Ranger Harold Smith for a weeks field trip, to cover the Hoonah and Glacier Bay districts. They are making the trip on the Ranger VII, Capt George Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Man. ufacturers os industrial machinery in the United States have been invited to participate in the All India Industrial exhibit at Cal cutta December 15 to January 15 Winfield H. Minor, United States vice consul, reports that the sec retary of the exhibition regards India as fairly large pofential market for industrial machinery of practically all types.
 - <-~
 Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
THOUSANDS FOR TREES

FORT MYERS, Fla. = Mrs. Thomas A. Edison will return here this winter to find work be- gun on a $30,0OO tree planting program recommended by civic organizations, one of whieh she heads as president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Since it wouldn't hide much of the part that counts. the fiapper might be willing to meet the de- mand she wear more clothes by putting on a veil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
MOTHER RETURNS HOME

Mrs. c. L. Tubbs and baby girl which was born on October 6, al St. Ann's Hospital, returned home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
MRS. COOK RECOVERING

Mrs. Norman Cook, who was operated on yesterday for appen- dicitis, is recovering nicely, it was said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Personal greetings for the holi- days. Sample cards on display at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Holiday greetings for business houses. See samples at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Miss Mabel Koenig is passen- ger on the steamer Queen enroute to Sitka where she will assume the duties of Secretary to Dr. II. w Alberts, Chief U. s. Agronomist for Alaska, and in charge of U. & Agricultural Exp ment Farms in the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

If mans wife has quit kicking because the curtains smell so of tobacco, it's a safe bet he's now sharing his ash tray with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Old papers TOT sale ar the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16
GRAF ZEPPELIN PUT IN HANGAR
 AT L.AKEHURST
Big Dirigible Is Brough | Down at Naval Air
 Station

fCon;,r"-o fTa;= :os- one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-16

Old papers TOT Safe at tne Empire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

of this country, the economic side
of the question must be given first
consideration. Without economic
prosperity all would have to move
out.
The business of the. people of
Kennewick is to- do business here,
if it can be done with reason and
propriety. And we believe it can.
Every dollar spent in Kennewick
makes it that much easier for the
other fellow to spend, his money
here, and so on, like any other
cumulative dividend.
Investing in your home town is
like getting compound interest,
with the privilege of cashing in on
the principal. It may not be pos
sible to supply every need at home
but good policy is to try "home"
first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
GOOD STARTERS

MANY people are good starters
AA They become wildly enthusiast.
tic over some project and no OBJ
sticle is great enough to damper
their ardor. They sweep over all
objections with an energy that is
appalling. But, later when actual
achievements are checked up, these
"good starters" are conspicuous
by their absence. Why? They lack
follow through" They have moi
the patience or perseverance tt
work consistently at an undertake.
ing until it is completed.
AS a general rule it is wise not
to place too much confidence in the
good starter" 1t is well for one
to have enthusiasm; the person
who has none is intolerable, but
ne who is too confident of his sue
cess usually has not considered the
difficulties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
DEVELOP PORT

THE rapid development Of aero
= nautics has swept the country
off its feet. The Lindbergh success.
es have done much to advance air
traffic to a higher form of COM
mercial enterprise than it as be-
fore he started on his orld-wide
peace campaign.
That air travel and air trans
portation will soon become common
is not unbelievable; it is inevitable.
At the present time air travel is
carried on between the larger
cities, and business men are tax
ing advantage of the saving in
time it affords.
Work on the construction of mu-
nicipal airports is now under way
in all the larger cities. Air traf-
fic will soon become common in
these centers.
The smaller town must not be
left out of the picture. 1t has a
great chance. A town, having
available grounds for an air port
has decided advantage, no mat
ter where it may be located. Ken
newick has at least two such suit
able locations for landing fields.
In anticipation of the inevitable
growth of air transportation, all
towns having suitable grounds,
should bear in mind that it is not
too soon to begin developing those
grounds for an air port.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
THRIFT DEFINED

THRIFT should not be confused
I with miserliness. Thrift is
merely the valuable quality of be-
ing able to spend money wisely
and well, not foolishly. Wise in
vestments make for sound business,
and greater business. Wise spend
ing makes for better products in
all lines, and increased products.
The miser is one who dislikes
spending money no matter how
worthily. He is one of the greatest
enemies Of progress.
The amount of money that is
hidden in a sock under the floor
board or buried in the back yard
is growing less. Instead, it is de-
posted in banks and circulating
in order to produce many times
its face value.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
EVERYBODY BENEFITS

EUHE proposition Of Grading al
Il home' has been too often con-
strued for the help of the merch-
ant alone. There is no great eco.
nomic fallacy. The merchant may
gain the first or primary benefit;
the result may show up first in his
own cash drawer; but by no means
is the cuisines man" the sole heir
of local patronage. We are all
business" people. 1t is broad
term, and includes those who toll
or add anything to the total of
human welfare.
The merchant, the banker, the
farmer, the housewife, the teacher,
the preacher, the lawyer the doc
tor the laborer, the contractor, in
short-the butcher the baker, the
candlestick maker" are all in the
same class when it comes to MAX
ing Kennewick what it should be.
Set any one of these trades or pro-
fessions going and all the rest are
benefited all the way up or down
the line. If one prospers, the 9TH
ers he deals with or pays wages
to are helped accordingly. 1t means
more savings, more bank deposits
and more business.
We are living in an age of keen
competition with the big cities.
That the large city has it's advan-
tages and accommodations, all will
admit. But it has it's disadvant-
ages. If life is to survive in it's
fulness, and richness and culture
in the suburban and rural sections,
and in the smaller cities and towns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
EXPLOITS WITH THE RAKE

A PRIL is month that calls or
q the citizens to get out with
their rakes and give the long hair
of the home grounds the combing
that it needs. Raking up the yard
is very useful and cheerful ex-
ercise, and many citizens would
be worthier residents of their home
town if they used this implement
with more vigor about now.
Nature creates a steady product
of refuse in the form of dried grass
and leaves that create an appear
ance of disorder and decay. The
home place with these accumula-
lions looks like the boy who has
forgotten to brush his hair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
We Buy

We are i'm the market at all times ioI
farm equipment, FOrds, and so on, anu
have more or less of it for sale. II you
need stuff i'm this line, remember v
before you buy. We can make you mon
ey on the deal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
BELLE ROBERTSON

J. = = =
Congregational Ladies Aid met
at Mrs. E. A. Barg's Thursday al.
ternoon.
Miss Helen Truman who teaches
at Dayton was home over the week
end.
N. L. Foraker, Cliff Story and
Mitchell Kershaw went to Status
Creek Sunday, fishing. They die
report that Cliff got nibble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Samphere re-
turned Friday afternoon, after
spending the winter visiting with
relatives at Hoquiam. They had a
pleasant winter but are glad to be
back on their place and see Ken
newick friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Sullivan OF
Yakima came down Saturday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Samphere. They
returned Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman, with
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Marvin of
Pasco went to Seattle Wednesday
to help celebrate Mrs. Sonderman's
grandfather's S5th birthday.
C. G. Denenhour who spent the
winter at Clarks Fork, Idaho, has
returned home.
Mr.. Ross was in Walla Walla
the first of the week on business.
Claude POUCH came over Tues
day evening and got his little son
who has been staying at w. r.
Felton's for the last six weeks.
Mrs. Geo. Zicha was operated
on Monday afternoon at $3.50 at
Pasco hospital for appendicitis.
ROLAND Spiegelberg left for Sc
attic Thursday evening and sailed
for Rose Inlet, Alaska, Tuesday
morning. where he will be radio
operator for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morgan and
children of Prosser spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their brother
Albert Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Plotner of
Benton City spent Sunday with
their mother Mrs. A. j. Drouin.
Mrs. A. Combelic has been quite
i'll for the past week, with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Heberlein and
two daughters were Sunday call
ers at j. B. Moores'.
Elmer E. Hendricks moved Mon
day from the w. r. Boyd place to
the r. E. Bunts place.
Mr.. Bot who has been living on
Mrs. Albright's place moved to
Richland Wednesday and Mrs. AL
bright will move back on her place.
Harry Dillon moved into the w.
R. Boyd house the latter part of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers were SUM-
day dinner guests at Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaybaugh's at Hover.
Rev. Dale Benjamin of Pasco
was Sunday dinner guest at the
Dale Smith home.
Mrs. Mitchell Kershaw received
a letter from her brother George
Williams, saying he was located
at Tenakee, Alaska until Septem-
Der, as a radio operator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

The old grass keeps the young
shoots from coming up. and delays
the progress of that silky looking
lawn you would like, which would
make your home look so per cent
better. 1t is astonishing how much
refuse you can dig out after the
winter season. Better get busy,
Mr.. Householder, and the improved
appearance of your home will be
ample compensation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

with material for making button
holes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tucker left
this week for Occur d'Alene after
spending the winter with their
sons v. /. Tucker of Hover and H.
L. of this place.
w. Graves and family of Kenne-
wick were callers at the r. B. Win
chester home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Personette are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

helping his brother c. G. during
asparagus season.
Gus Pearson has completed an
addition to his. home.
Wallace Bateman was very i'll
Tuesday and Wednesday as a re-
suit of breathing in too much spray
which contained black leaf 40.
Van Martin started the founda-
ton Monday for new residence,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

Beef, veal and pork. Highest prices
paid at all times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
Simple, Compact and
Convenient

Convenient
I. Light control 2. Horn button
3. Throttle 4. Radiator shutter cOhfiel
5. Starter 6. Electro-Iock
z. Gasoline gauge 9. Choke
Txs beaRtifai Es5Ex iR1rEasaf board y gaw
fsish, grouping Under iadirs7 kiEh, mt1
gasoIiss gauge, sbssdo1efsr and aaEhas. "
nafnng portion Gvith cOsUsnisnn, ~
epsrAtios saSs Of all cORfroL, infnu
saneH drjgIHg jon s1vr kaesU.
COUPE S7E (RsnHbls seat SJ0G1Ee
COACH $zss SEDANCE-30oT9
AHprices 4. o. D. Deroif, plus war e1clsstn
B1yess can pQY for cars 01f Of tgcQNf alb
dVdAd61e charge for hlk 80
handling and tBstir0fce
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
THANKS

THE Courier-Reporter is IA years
= old. The paper is an excellent
representative of the live little city
of Kennewick and surrounding ter
ritory and Publisher Reed has de-
veloped one of the most prosper
GUS and interesting weekly news
papers in that part of the state
c. Ellington, in his Bee-Nugget,
Chehalis, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

lust as we never realize how
u many virtues our friends pos
sess until we attend their funerals,
we do not know how many deeds
are charged to them on the. oppo-
site side of the ledger until they
enter a race for some public office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19
The Hard .JoI

A butternut is abou, 4.
proposition in the Sor .,e lops
cracked. Then how s s,yea. 7 m n
Isl Hard Hard Jobs come to t y u he
Them the H., TIL" most 6eau tii1 T e. -
me world Tier that nina
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

THE new $1,000 bills will have
= a picture of Woodrow Wilson,
and that is about all most of US
will ever know about them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-04-19

garage and separator ho,,..
Tu-ker has the contract q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
GOVERNMENT WINS SUIT AGAINST BOND COMPANY:
 MUST PAY FOR ROBBERY

The retrial of the case of the Unit ed States ys. T. H. Deal and the United States Fidelity & Guaranty company of Baltimore, which was tried in Fairbanks last week in dis triet court, resulted in a verdict for the government. The case arose out of the theft of upwards of $10.oO0 which was stolen from the mail af- ter the money had been placed in the Fairbanks postoffice for delivery to the Alaskan Engineering commits sion at Healy. Mr Deal was post master at Fairbanks at the time.
 Holding the postmaster and his bondsmen responsible for the money. the government started suit and ob- tained judgments. The defendants appealed to the circuit court and lost there. The case was then appealed to the supreme court of the United States and that august body sent the case back to Fairbanks for retrial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14

tees and other natural products can be exported with profit.
 In anticipating the future devel- opment of Alaska. agriculture should be considered as one Of the dominant factors. When mining ground has been worked out. t leaves in it's wake a boulder-strewn stream bed or an empty shaft in a devastated hill side. it's value gone forever. When a stand Of timber Is cut down. it takes generations for il to grow up again. Once the harvest Of minerals or tim Der has been taken, only a barren waste remains as the desolate ghost Of former habitation. Intelligent az riculture increases the value of the soil year by year. It builds homes. communities and cities When the day comes that Alaska Is fully set tled. it is safe to predict that the backbone of it's existence will be az rieulture.
 The development Of Alaska must be slow. It is a serious matter to make mistakes in a pioneer country. and to try to force settlement too rapidly would be a grave error. The settler that is to make a success in Alaska must have the same pioneer spirit as the men who settled the Mississippi Valley They must be imbued with the idea of making homes and not with the belief that they can grow rich in a few years and retire to the States to spend the rest of their lives in comfort. But to those who come. inspired by the indomifable will to conquer the soil. Alaska has a priceless heritage to give-that of a permanent home.
 IL is suggested to anyone interest ed in agricultural settlement in AL aska that they organize a group of five or more families and that a rep resentatiye be sent to investigate conditions and to choose the best place to locate Detailed informa- tion can be obtained by writing the Stations, sitka, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS KILLIsNoo

The entire native village of Killis- noo was rendered a mass of smoking ruins last Friday afternoon when a bonfire started by Japanese in the brush around a cabin got beyond control, famed by high winds.
 Some 25O Indians are left home less with schoolhouse and church de- stroyed. However, no lives were lost.
 Distress calls sent out by the ra- dio station of the herring reduction plant was caught in Bremerton and within an hour the lighthouse ten der Fern of Ketchikan and the sur vey boat Explorer were rushing to Killisnoo at full speed.
 The homeless and destitute na- tives are being cared for at the can- nery at Warm Springs bay, where food, clothing and blankets were supplied them. There were only about ten whites among the 225 in habitants.
 c. W. Hawkesworth, superintend- ent for the U. s. Bureau of Education for this district and pr. Charles Firestone in charge of the Bureaus hospital at Juneau, left for Killisnoo Saturday to take charge of the situ- ation.
 While practically all of the natives lost their homes, the fire was stopped before destroying the fish cannery- The radio station, mess house and herring dock were also saved after hard fight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14

Dick Stevenson of the Kuskokwim district was attacked by female wolf dog recently and might have lost his life had not another dog which he had with him, intervened in the battle, grabbing her by the throat and holding her until Steven son could subdue her. The wolf dog had stepped into trap and Steven son went to her rescue. He freed the dog from the trap and moment later the dog made a lunge at him biting him severely before the other dog came to his rescue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14

NOTICE: Don't forget to get a loaf of bread today at the American Bakery.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28

arvak csoportja tartott elvezetes
el6adast. Ugy a templomi enek-
lesikkel, mint lenti szavalataik-
kal es ket kis szindarabjukkal
valamint az negy csoppseg a
magyar solo eltancolasaval koze-
iebb hoztak magukhoz egyhaz-
tagjaink szivet s hissziik es re-
meljiik, hogy az a segitseg, amt
az arvahaznak nyujtunk, ha meg
egyszer jonnek, meg nagyobb
osszegii lesz. Most $67.50-et tett
XII az arvahaznak atnyujtctt
osszeg.
Noegyletiink gyiilese. Multi va
sarnap delutan tartotta Lo-
rantffy Zsuzsanna N6egylet rem
des havi gyiileset, melynek egyik
targyat a julius 4-en tartando
piknikre valo el6kesziilet megte-
tele kepezte. Mindent ell fog ko-
vetni az egylet, hogy piknik Jol
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
1928. JUNIUS 2s.

|sikeriiljon S aki megjelenik azbn,
mindvegig j6l erezze magat. Lesz-
mex mindenfele versenyek S ezek-
mex gy6ztesei kedves dijakban
fognak reszesiilni. Ez lesz ez ev-
ben az egyediili szabadban rende-
zett mulatsag, ell ne maradjon
azert senki r0la. Elhatarozta a
gyiiles AIT is, hogy a templomba
uj fit6kesziileket fog beallittatni
S koltsegek fedezesere N6egy
let fogja rendezni szeptemberben
a bazart.
K0zgyiles. Egyhazunk felevi
kozgyiileset julius San fogjuk is
tentisztelet vegeztevel megtarta
nj. Mar most kerjiik egyhazunk
tagjait, igyekezzenek gyiilesen
lehetoleg teljes szamban megje
lenni. Az elmult felevi jeientes
meghallgatasa es fontos iigyek ell
intezese var kozgyiilesre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-28
A NILES, o. REFORMATUS
EGYHAZ HIREI
K0zli: CSEPKE ISTvAN ref. ielkesz
Templom West Second Street-en.
Parocbia a templommal szemben.

Kereszteles. Multi vasarnap ke-
|resztelte lelkesziink Szekely Mar
ton es Moricz Jolan sziiloknek le-
anykajat, XII keresztsegben Pi-
roska es Julianna nevet kapta. A
keresztsziil6i tisztseget Hallok
Miklos es neje Kutka Erzsebet
t0ltottek be.
AZ arvak koriinkben. Multi
penteken este tartott Kalassay
Sander arvaatya istentiszteletet
egyhazunkban es istentisztelet
vegeztevel a templom basement
jeben Kalassay Sarika tani.6n6-
juk betanulasaban megjelent