davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

uShered in to Senator Dave that their
secretaries decided to erect signs large
enough to end the confuSions.
This Senator Robert F. Wagner OF
New York is doing great deal to
aid the reputation OF Iammany Hall
in Washington. Wagner, who deliv-
cred his maiden speech on his reso-
luton for an investigation OF unem-
ployment, which was promptly or
dered, determined at the outset to be
a real senator and master his job as
soon as it could be done. Early in
the session one found him reading
such Informative volumes as The
American Government, The Amerl-
can Senate" and "The Condition OF
Agriculture in the Cnited States and
Measures for Its improvement" He
had gained wealth of legislative eX-
perience in Albany. but he frankly ad-
mitted that he was down here to learn
the science of government.
Should Al Smith begin to tackle
national issues in his campaign Tor
the presidency. Wagner will be one
OF his most important advisers. Wag-
ner is on the military affairs, public
lands, interstate commerce and bank
ing and currency committees and at
tends all their. meetings unless they
conflict With each other One hears
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
With Other Editors
OUR PINK PARLOR PATRONS.

approaching and will
be long before
brought incentive
the They
enghten
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Only one out of three freshman boys
at Ohio State University smokes, a sur
vey revealed. Maybe the habit is get
ting effeminate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Miss Fussellman has arrived
from Oklahoma to visit her sister,
Mrs M. ]. Donohoe.
E. R. Pirtle left yesterday for
Chicago and Detroit and will
probably be gone until April 10,
j. N Mcknight, ST., was. being
congratulated yesterday on the ar
rival at the ranch home of a
son, j. NJ, Jr., Tuesday night.
H. N. Reno, of the Copper City
brewery, went to Phoenix, Tucson
and Bisbee yesterday on bust
ness trip
A daughter was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
at the Calumet hospital.
L. A. Patterson, of San Diego,
will open an ice cream parlor and
candy store in the store room at
the corner of G and Eleventh
about April H.
C. z. Taylor, a partner of G. B.
Bell in the mining business in So
nora died last evening from ap-
popleXy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

There are 5000 bootleggers in Wash
ington, says a statistician. That may
be one reason why much of the legisla-
tion is all wet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

1t takes more than bluff to make 6
steep hill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

A Hollywood actress, divorced, was
granted 5000 a month for herself and
SIS a month "for her dogs" She must
have fallen arches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Seruica MriterA

WASHINGTON-One observes with
something akin to indignation that at
least one congressman who throws
large and popular annual liquor par
ties here for his friends voted in IA
vor of the prohibition bureaus policy
of using poisons to make alcohol un-
fit for beverage purposes.
The question doubtless will go un-
answered whether this gent was think
ing more of the votes back home
than of the health of his friends OF
whether it's just that he is confident
OF his source of supply. Probably the
latter, as no one reported sick after
the last party.
The large signs jutting out into the
corridor. which advertise the offices of
Senators. Walsh, Tom of Montana and
Dave of Sachusetts, do not indi-
cate any lack of modesty. Other sem
atorS are content with minute bronze
plates with their last names and alb
breviations OF their states, the same
being hard to read.
But Senator Dave moved from the
third to the fourth floor OF the sem
ate office building and took an office
about two doors from Senator Toms.
So. many !, OF Senator Dawes callers
wandered in on Senator Tom and so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
NO HELP

Even without hoods the Klan looks
Just as ridiculous.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Wild women make tame men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

A daughter was born Tuesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
at the Calumet hospital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

that he studies national problems sew
eral hours every night
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
BARBS

A baby IL months old, was sent
unaccompanied to Germany on an
ocean liner. One question will pop in
to every fond parents mind-and the
dispatches didn't say thing about it!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
Meaty MonCIog

A society woman called on a famous
painter, who, whAn necessity arose,
could express himself with emphasis.
Her ceaseless chatter did not permit
him to get word in edgeways
At length in pause to take breath
she allowed him to say, 1--WE had boiled
mutton and turnips for lunch today
What a strange observation?" the
woman exclaimed.
well" he said, lit is as good as any,
thing yau have been saying for the
last hour"
Pin Money
Robert Little OF San Diego, was
greatly excited over the announce
ment in a newspaper that the first
baby delivered by the stork in the
city was to receive large number
of gifts from merchants. In talking
over the situation with his mother
as to whether it might not be brought
to their home and if not, why
couldn't they adopt one, he said:
Mother, why can't we adopt a
baby?" On being told they could
not afford to adopt one he replied:
"Well, mother, I'll pay its dues"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
STILL NORTH VISITING

Perhaps Paris divorces are not good,
but the wine is still all right.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
PROGRESS

MtIINOOINEOO
II things Keep going as they are the
police will be trying to close night
clubs for the night just when they are
ready to open in the morning
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

Dispatch Telephones-si and 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

many of Senator Toms callers were
uShered in to Senator Dave that their
secretaries decided to erect signs large
enough to end the confuSions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

not afford to adopt one he replied:
"Well, mother, I'll pay its dues"
No FavOrites
The late Wayne B. wheeler, the
prohibition champion, was describing
one day a case he had won against
q rum runner.
"The mans replies to my questions, I"
Mr. Wheeler said, were as flippant
as they were self f-condemnatory He
was worse than the young doctor
correspondent.
"'Is it true the injured husbands IS
counsel thundered at him-'is it true,
doctor, that you are a lady-killer?'
with a laugh the foolish young
man answered:
"I-er-I make no distinction be-
tween the sexes
Refined
The Hickman case brought to the
fore, once more, the time -honored
question Of environment as the true
Inolder OF youth. Young America
sometimes has it's own ideas on this
subject, as noted recently at the
.Garvanza school.
Johnny" asked his teacher, "why
is it that you are not as polite anc
nAderate and well behaved az
Jinlmy?"
"Well," defended Johnny, 'he was
brought up in some street where al
the other boys were bigger thar
him."
Nothing in Name
| "AIthough under number OF very
different and far higher sounding
names. the country store is coming
back to it's own-in the city" sait
Marsh Newcomb, the economic ex.
pert. Nowadays, the small dealer
the so-called speciality man, is almoS
overwhelmed by the new-fanglet
everything under -one-roof plan wflici
is after all, nothing but a glorlflec
old fashioned country store ii W. IS
y '"The other day man said, Excuse
me minute while run down tC
the drug store
lis anyone sick?'
: "'Oh, no-but the dog needs
muzzle and 1 want hinge for th'
garage door,"
All Wrong
When Chief of Detectives Cline wa
at the bottom OF the police ladder
there were certain "higher-ups'' whc
set out to get him. One OF these
burst into the chief of police's office
one day and exclaimed
''That new guy Cline will nevel
make a detective; it just amt il
him!"
"How is that?' demanded the chier
"Well, there was sc pound be!
of soap stolen from freight cal
and the darn fool went and arrested
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21

E. R. Pirtle left yesterday for
Chicago and Detroit and will
probably be gone until April 10,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-21
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Miss Fussellman has arrived
from Oklahoma to visit her sister,
Mrs. NJ j. Donohoe.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
CARM| THOMPSON
HAS QUIT RACE
WithdraWs in Ohio Campaign to
Fill Willis Seat

Cleveland, O.. June 2e P1For
the sake of party harmony and
unity in Ohio. Carmi A. Thompson
last night withdrew from the race
for the republican nomination for
United States senator to fill the IN
expired term of the late Fank B.
Willis.
Mr. Thompson's action serves to
bridge the gap cast the Ohio party
ranks asunder In the bitter April
presidential primary battle between
the supporters of the late Mr.. Willis
and Herbert Hoover. the republican
presidential nominee.
Defeated in the scramble for con-
vention delegates MIR. Thompson.
who managed the Willis campaign
last April. recently decided to carry
the fight into the August primary
by opposing Congressman Theodore
E. Burton for the senatorial nom
lnatlon. 1t was Congressman Bur.
ton who thrust the name of Hoover
into the presidential race against
Ohio's "favorite SON"
But the continuation of this strife
would serve no useful purpose. Mr..
Thompson declared last night in a
statement Withdrawing his candid
acy. On the other hand he said that
it might endanger party victory in
November.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
King Alexander Asks
For a New Cabinet

BelEra lie. Jusoslayia, June e ~
king Alexander. convinced that
the present cabinet cannot endure
IN the face of the lnfamed feeling
IN Croatia today asked first. Stefan
Stefanovitch, and then the radical
leader S'anoyevltch. to form a new
cabinet Both failed. however. to
compose the conflicting party differ
ences and were Obliged to resign
their tasks
II is now supposed that the only
solution is the formation of an
emergency cabinet with an active
February by Stefan Radltch, wound
ed peasant leader.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
N. D. Aspires to Record
In tuberculosis Work

Bismarck. N. D. June 26.-P-
tuberculosis IN cattle has been re-
duced to two per cent in North Da-
kota through consistent testing car
rled on over period of four years.
w. E, CreWe. state veterinarian, an
nounces. Minnesota the closest COM
petltor in the United States. has
three per cent
Eighteen federal and state tn
spectors are in the field this year in
an effort to make North Dakota
entirely accredited. Cooperation of
cattle owners is shown IN the fact
that OF 6h,hoot cattle tests only -
civil suits have been necessary TO
compel farmers to dispose of dis
eased cattle.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

ton in the conduct of the affairs of
the club
The meeting was then declared
open for discussion on the part of
persons present in the room. There
being no comment offered. the meet
ing then adjourned.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
this store will close Wednesday at IL noon

During the SUMNER, this store will be
OPEN on FRIDAY EVENINGS till g.
CLOSED Oh SATURDAY EVENINGS at 6
CLOSED on WEDNESDAY at noon
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
i%Ss1f +! RABAlM
BROUGHT RELIEF

As usual. they said it was the enIv night ali
summer they had had mosquitoes, but that one
night was enough for me, I'll tell the world. l
counted rs bites the next day. all over me. II it
hadn't been for Rabalm Id have gone crazy.
Itch! The internal thinse itched vorse than any
mosquito bites ever saw. As 5000 a. / could,
applied Rabaln to every bite and it was mar.
veious the way it ended the itching. OF course it
took several applications and was several days
before the bites had entirely disappeared, but
the pain and itching diss appeared almost the mo-
ment Rabaln touched my skin"
Rabalm Is the result Of scientific effort to
find an effective remedy for Inflammation,
wherever it occurs in skin or tissue Therefore it
is an excellent remedy for Ill kinds of insect
bites. Requires no painful rubbing in. Just
smooth on lightly. Will not stain clothing or bed
linen. Pleasantly fragrant. Two sizas, 5o-cents
and 81 90 containing 3 times - much. RA-
BALM is for sale by all druggists.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17
WHAT IS COURTESY?

We well understand that in public life weary of continual round of receptions and welcomes and ban Quets and long for sequesered quiet but still they frequently public servants dependent upon the salary the public pays them perforce they must be dragged forth tell of their observations researches it would seem they should do it smngY and gladly because that is the price they must pay.
 Of course all the United States wanted to know what Secretary Jane of the department of agriculture hot about Alaska after his recent visit and particularly did they want to know in Seattle the gateway for Ter lIto1y This pan from theScattle Star therefore be appreciated:-
 Official Seattle could feel lately for the certain bb- Heal parsonage who had go out into the highways and bWaVs to find to his missing luncheon guest
 Caterers had delicious meal ready at the New fully mem0rzed speeches of welcome. But the guest of honor William M. Jardine secretary of agriculture was speeding East to Washington, D. C., by train.
 "The luncheon was to go on anyway with Jardine'5 aides, Henry OMalley fisheries bureau commissioner; Dr. Paul Redngton, chief of the biological survey; Dr. H. w. Alberts agr0nonis in charge of Alaska and c. R. Pollock oca fisheries supervisor representing the miss ing honor guest.
 Its getting quite the thing among national figures let Seattle reception commtties cool their heels or make excuses z'g&sa
 "In recent weeks, Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York City has told parties including Seattes mayor, that he'd rather sleep than acknowledge their welcomes Col Charles Lindbergh no later than last week let of fcias their necks and swallow their chagin and forget their long wait at Bong airport while he made an unexpected landing at Sand Point. And Jar dle to land in Seattle from the fisheries bureau boat Brant at 1:30 D. and leave for Washington half an hour later Jardne returned here from tour of Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17
Local Red Cross 4 sled For Funds
 To Aid West Indies

As ar aftermath of the hurricanC that swept Porto Rico taking a toll If inJre than a thousand lives a4id leaving vast destruction ill Is wake, the American Red Cross is sending a special relief expedition 10 the West Indies and is calling for a special contribution from VI, n. icon r't'1nrS
 J. Arthur Jeffers, manager of the Pacific Coast branch of the A:neri- can Red Cross at San Francisco sent a message which was received yesterday by w. E. Erwin, chair man of the Seward Chapter: American Red Cross.
 Following telegram from Nation al headquarters West Indies hur- r;"ane has destroyed thousands of hcn.. j., oorto Rico and other is lands also devastation of crops. I'm mediate need for food, shelter and medical supplie and emergency re- lief
 Red Cross taking charge at re- quest of President Coolidge. Need for large funds imperative. Please give widest possible publicity to this appeal and notify the public that your chapter will receive and forward to National Headquarters { Il contributions. Initial donation made S50,000 from National funds. Baker, Red Cross National Direc- tor, disaster relief and trained dis aster staff now on way to islands.
 J. ARTHUR LETTERS
 Manager Pacific Gnas' Etl'lclt
 ed Cross.
 = Cf by Seward Drug Co for relief of storm sufferers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-17

Frank Leslie, Alaska railroad sec4s, ton foreman with heaoquarJelS at Sewrad, left for Tunnel yester- day for a short vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
KODIAK DOCKET. SHOWS COMMISSIONER HAS
 HAD ACTIVE MONTH

An examination of the criminal docket at Kodiak, shows the follow ing cases to have been heard in the Commissioners Court:
 U. s. vs Chris Christiansen, vio- lation of the Alaska Game law, 30 days and $15O fine.
 U. s. vs Simeon Alexander, drunk, 10 days.
 U. s. sv Olaf Opheime, drunk, 15 days.
 U. s. vs sergia Pestriakoff, as- sault, 10 days.
 U. s. 2vs. John Morrison, adultry, dismissed.
 U. s. vs Otto Kraft, violation of the Alaska Game law, dismissed.
 U. s. vs Arcadia Pestriakoff, drunk, 3u days.
 U. S. vs. Chris Christiasen, vagran- cy, 25 days and a fine of $25O
 U. s. vs Oscar Nelson, liquor pos session; three months and $50.
 U. s. vs Oscar Anderson, liquor possession; three months and s5O
 U. s. vs Hans Hyland, liquor viola tion; 45 days.
 U. s. vs William Torsen, drunk; 30 days.
 U. s. vs F. J. Rapin, drunk; 30 days
 U. s. vs John Paulson, drunk; 1C days and fine of $25.
 U. s. vs Eugene Weaver, violation of the Alaska Game law; fined $25
 U. s. vs z. T. Halferty, perjury; dismissed
 U. s. vs z. T. Halferty, violation of the Alaska Game law, section 8; 90 days and a fine of $250
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
NOW IN DOG HEAVEN

The wreck rumored up the line last week turned out to be near Dun- bar where a gas car, containing five men, plunged off the bridge which spans Goldstream landing IS feet be- low. All were bruised but none ser iously. Passengers were l. N. Fisher, K O. Scribner, T. A. Parsons, Daw- son Cooper and Deacon Jones. A dog on the track was responsible. He is no more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. 8. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo HuIburt, of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial o6o13, for the 1-2 NE IA, sec. 24, T. 6S. R. 14 w. and lot 1, and 2, sec. 19, T. 6S. R. 13 w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May P. 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Reverend Graham is departing for seldovia on the Admiral Watson pay ing his monthly trip to the Cook h. let district where he will conduct services.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01
SENTENCED SEVEN YEARS

Found guilty of embedding public money while he was municipal clerk of Fairbanks, James E. Ryder, has been sentenced, in Fairbanks, to serve seven years in the United States penitentiary at McNeil Island and was fined $1o,07222.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Reports from Juneau are to the ef- feet it may be several weeks before work on the Lowell Creek project will get under way.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Harold Kennedy left Seward yesterday for GrandvieW where they will remain for the sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING. sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

MT. and Mrs. Gus Knapp may take ] trip over to Anchorage this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

Reports have it another cafe may soon open in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-01

WIRE ROPE. J. l.. CRAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
ELECTION VIOLENCE
PICTURED At TRIAL
Filler Prosecutors Hope to
Break Up PoIltioo- Criminal
Ring of Chicago.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 16.-A vivid pic
ture of the sluggings, the kidnapings
and the Staying during last Aprils
primary election day in the Bloody
Twentic,,l" ward was drawn by Edwin
j. Raber, prosecutor, in an opening
statement to the jury that yesterday
began the first Of the trials growing
out of the five-month grand jury in
veStigation.
Sixteen men were in the defendants
| box-including alleged henchmen OF the
ward boss, an eX-pohceman and State
Senatorial under indictment for con-
| spiracy. They had stolen, marked and
stuffed the ballot boxes, kidnapped and
robbed the watchers at the polls. Raber
charged, and finally they had shot one
rival politician and killed another Back
of the conspiracy, he said, were the
| American First" Republican bosses Of
the ward, Morris Eller. city collector
and candidate for sanitary district
| trustee, and his son, Judge Emanuel
Eller
Selection of a jury for this trial. on
the outcome of which the prosecutors
base their hopes for a cleanup Of the
alleged politico- criminal ring in Chi
cago. had required three weeks, and
the actual trial started yesterday.
The two Ellers and a man indicted
under the alias of Nick Kelly will be
tried later on the same charges, the
Ellers under a change of venue. Kelly,
identified and indicted as the actual
slayer of OctaVius Granady, negro op-
ponent of Morris Eller, was captured
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
MANUFACTURE OF STEEL
SIMPLiFIED BY SCIENCE
New Inventions and Application of
Tried Methods Described by
British Metauurgist.

How new scientific inventions and the
application of tried scientific methods
and practices have simplified the man
ufacture of steel, greatly improved the
quality of the product and generally
benefited the steel industry was out
lined last night by DR.. w. H. Hatfield,
nationally known British metallurgist,
in an address before the Washington
Chapter of the American Society for
Steel Treating at its regular monthly
meeting held in the auditorium of the
Interior Department.
New developments and new methods
of steel treating, with special reference
to the stainless" process and other
rust-resisting treatments, were discussed
by DR. Hatfield, the occasion of whose
present visit to the United States was
the delivery of the annual Campbell
Memorial lecture before the American
Society for Steel Treating at the an
nual convention at Philadelphia last
week.
DIR. Hatfield has been associated for
many years with the Brown Firth Lab
oratories of Great Britain, which since
the signing of the arnistice has been
conducting important research work in
rust and acid resisting steels, and in
problems involved in the construction
of modern power-generating plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
FIGHTER MAKES RECORD
AND LANDS IN HOSPITAL
Accused Of Stahbing One Adver-
sary and in Later Battle Is
Severely Gashed.

! Frank Kenney, colored, SO years old.
! of 978 Florida avenue played a major
role in two fights last night at 22l5
Ninth street, and when the battles were
over the score stood one all-Kenney
was in the hospital and so was one of
his adverSaries.
Kenney and John Walker, colored, 81
years old, Of the Ninth Street address
fought 1t out until walker received
stab wound IN the left side that neces-
STATED his removal to Freedmen,s Hos
pital. Four hours later Kenney and
William s. johnson, colored, 20 years
old, engaged in a fight at the same
Ninth street address, and this time Ken
ney went to Freedmen's Hospital with
cash in the head and cut on the wrist.
Later he and Johnson each were
charged With assault with q deadly
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-16
PICkP0CKET STEALS ST.
FROM THEATER PATRON
Others Report Robberies at Resi-
dences of Cash, Clothes, COLE
~
Clubs and Underwear.

The theater lobby pickpocket last
night extracted pocketbook containing
81 from Joseph Friedman, 370S Thtr-
tenth street.
Leslie Hamilton Of Seat Pleasant,
Md, reported the theft yesterday from
1922 Pennsylvania avenue of $50 in
cash and wedding ring valued at SIS.
While he was absent O thief yester-
day entered the room of Kent w. Inge,
800 A street southeast, and escaped
with suit, one pair of trousers, hat,
10 neckties and a pair of gloves. The
loot totals $40 in value.
Oris Towers, 822 Emerson street, re-
ported the theft from the basement Of
his home of golf clubs worth $40, and
Ida Robertson, 730 Tenth street, lost
underwear valued at SO.