davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

another consolation flight. Then his
opponents began failing to appear.
He moved forward by the default
route and won the flight prize with
out winning a match on the fair
ways. Then Joel traded his prize
for one of more value held by the
winner of the bracket he was
originally in. Other golfers have
failed to figure whether Joel is lucky
or just a good business man. More
glory in winning a prize than losing
in a championship first round
match" Joe said. Joel is back in
action at Riverside this season tax
ing on all comers at 140 pounds,
teeSide.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02
WASHINGTON is WINNER
Continentals Thump Silent Hoo
SierS in One Sided Battle.

The strong Washington Con-
tinentals downed the Silent Hoo
siers Tuesday, 81 to q, in a one
sided contest. Fouts, Luteran and
Rode were hit hard throughout the
tilt while Reed worked a consistent
game for the west siders. Score:
Washington .......... 040 763 1-2l 16 2
Silent Hoosiers ....... 200 002 o. 5 5
Reed and Mcleod; Fout Luteran, Rode
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

CdSO WQlCG SOX.
Babe Ruth went on rampage and
the Yankees went with him, clout-
ing out 16 hits to beat the Wash
ington Senators, to 5. Babe made
four hits, including a home run
and triple.
Ty Cobbs single in the seventh
drove in what proved to be the tying
and winning runs in the Philadel-
phia Athletics 5 to win over the
Boston Red SoX.
Johnny Hodapp, Cleveland third
baseman, drove in four runs and the
Tribe beat the st. Louis Browns, 4
to 3.
The New York Giants regained
their first place in the National
League by defeating the Brooklyn
Robins, with their ace, Dazzy Vance
on the mound, 4 to 2. Cohen's single,
Otis double and Harper'S homer
accounted for the Giants runs.
Red Lucas outpitched Grover
Cleveland Alexander, who gave way
to a pinch hitter in the seventh,
and the Cincinnati Reds defeated
the ST. Louis Cardinals, to 3.
Carmen Hill hurled the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a 4 to l victory
over the Chicago Cubs, allowing the
McCarthymen only five hits.
The boston Braves won from the
Philadelphia Phillies, to 3, and
moved up a notch to sixth place as
the Cubs came down.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02
Big League Stuff
BY United Press

Tuesdays hero: Harry Rice, De-
troit Tigers center fielder, who
drove in seven runs with a home
run, double and single in the
Tigers 10 to victory over the Chi
cago White SoX
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

NERS. BEN c. STEVENSON, for
Iva several years the city cham
pion, and State champion a couple
of times, played a 90 gross at Me
ridian Hills. Mrs. Stevenson was
runner-up at the Indiana State
met last summer at Ft. Wayne. She
played one Of her best games, losing
to Miss Elizabeth Dunn on the
nineteenth green.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

The women at Meridian His had fine
weather for their opening Tuesday tour
nament. The women Will hold special
play on each Tuesday throughout the sea-
son. Eighteen holes of play with only the
puts counting in the score was the pro-
gram Tuesday. George Marquis, who was
master OF the count, reports Mrs. r. L.
motor boat melody drives. Mrs. Ora Har-
rell Of NobleSvl'le did two strokes more
and won second prize with "a.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

to date.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

Carmen Hill hurled the Pitts
burgh Pirates to a to 1 victory
over the Chicago Cubs, allowing the
NIcCarthymen only five hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-05-02

The boston Braves won from the
Philadelphia Phillies, to 3, and
moved up a notch to sixth place as
the Cubs came down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
Lone Fmmer-Labor
 Senator Appointed
 Committee CIlairn,ar,

WASHINGTON, April 20.- Senate Republicans have awarded a committee ehairmanship to Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, the lone Farmer-Labor member, making him head of the Commit tee on Printing.
 Realignment of committee as signments was forced by the re- cent changes in the personnel of the Senate resulting from the deaths of Senators Willis, Re- publican. Ohio, and Ferris, Demo- erat, Michigan.
 Advancemment of Shipstead to chairmanship was regarded as somewhat of a surprise although he was next in line. He voted with the Republicans in organiz- ing the Senate this session.
 Senator Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, was advanced as Chairman of the Territories Com mittee, succeeding the late Sena- tor Willis. The change made the vacancy in the chairmanship of the Printing Committee.
 Senator Vandenberg, Republi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
ALASKA
 PROJECTS ARE :.
 NOW HELD-UP
Propo sed Improvements Rivers, Harbors Delay
 ed Another Year

No authorization for the pro posed improvements at Ketchikaf Creek, Port Alexander and Resur rection Bay will be made this year and it will not be possible for any of this work to be dont earlier than 1929, it was made known today by District Engineer Major Malcolm Elliott. The cur rent appropriation bill for rivers and harbors items does not carry funds for these three projects.
 All of the projects were favor ably considered last week by the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors after being approved by the U. s. Board of Engineers. The customary procedure, it was point ed out, is for such items to be au thorized by Congress in a regu. lar rivers and harbors measure and following that appropriations are made by Congress to cover authorized projects.
 Estimates for the three improve. ments aggregate S374,O0O, that at Ketchikan being for $272,000, Port Alexander, s17.0O0 and Resurrec- tion Bay, $S5,0O0. Refuge harbors for small craft are planned for Ketchikan and Seward, and a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

Balloting on membership applica- tions will take place at the next meeting on May 3. Deep regret was expressed by everyone pres ent at the sudden death of Mrs. Theodore B. Heyder who was an active member of the lodge.
 The following program was giv- en at the conclusion of the meet ing:
 Boomer dance by the Misses Evelyn Judson, Irene Lundstrom, Irene Burke, Dagny Hagerup, Dorothy Perkins, Erma Williams, Muriel Jarman and Margaret Pet erson, with Miss Henrietta Sully at the piano; cello solo by Miss Stella Jones, accompanied by Miss J. Preston, a reading by Miss Muriel Jarman. piano solo by Mrs. Gus Messerschmidt, and a group of song by eight girls.
 A delicious luncheon was served at the conclusion of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
MARY YOUNG
 IS TO OPEN
 RESTAURANT
Re-enters Business Tn Ju- neau Tn Old Stand
 Hellan to Move

Mary Young, prominent an1 popular young business woman of Juneau, who formerly operated the Arcade Cafe, is going to re- enter the restaurant business again within a month and in her previous location.
 w. G. Hellan, who has been op- erating drug store and soda fountain in the Arcade Building, which he purchased from Miss Young, has leased the building to her and he will change his loca- tion
 Miss Young plans to have one of the best and most up-to-date restaurants in Alaska. and no ex- pense will be spared to make this place a home for all classes of people, and in keeping with her former policy Miss Young will re sume and maintain her reasonable prices for meals that will be as good as culinary art will allow She has purchased the frigidaire soda fountain from MT. Hellan which is at present the very best in Alaska, and will operate this in connection with the restaurant
 The Arcade building was com pletely renovated and improved to the fullest extent last summer by MT. Hellan. Miss Young will merely have to arrange the large floor space, which is available, so that the maximum number of pa irons can be accommodated.
 MT. Hellan wishes to convey to the people of Juneau and vicinity, and to his many friends and GUS toners, that he has made this move so he can concentrate entire ly in the drug store business. He will continue to operate a drug store, with its sundries and maga- zine periodicals, in Juneau with out any interruptions, and will change his location.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
MAJCR GILLETTE IS
 BACK FROM DRY PASS

After a weeks trip to Dry Pass on the west coast of Prince of Wales Island. Major Douglas H. Gillette, engineer officer of the Alaska Road Commission, return ed here last night. He made the trip with Lieut.. Phillip R. Garges and Engineer c. J. Truitt on the Yaeobi, Capt. Tom Smith
 Lieut.. Garges remained with Engineer Truitt at Petersburg and will be there about two weeks on the Wrangell Narrows improve. ment project.
 Major Gillette and his compan- ions completed a preliminary ex animation of Dry Pass for chan nel improvement. The work was completed in a few hours with a power-driyen pump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
SALVATION ARMY
 DRIVE PROGRESSES

Major w. J. Carruthers and Capt. c. o. Edwards are well pleased with the manner the peo- pie of Juneau have received their drive for funds for the coming year. They are meeting with success and hope to have the
 1000 which they need by the md of the weeks campaign.
 Major Carruthers said that he particularly pleased with the work of Capt. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards in the Juneau field. They lave worked hard, he said, and Effectively, and to them is due much of the credit for the high opinion the people of this com nunity have of the service. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
UNALGA HERE;
 LONG VOYAGE
 BE MADE SOON
Gutter Will Sal Westward Sunday on Annual
 Trip to Aleutians

The United States Coast GuarC Cutter Unalga, Commander l.. W Perkins commanding, arrived il port from Seattle early this morn ing after spending two months or Puget Sound.
 Several changes have been made in the officers staff on the ship as well as in the ranks of the non-commissioned officers and crew Headed by Lieut.. Com mander Perkins, the staff of six contains but two of the former of. ficers, they being the commander and Lieut. N. s. Haugen, naviga, tor.
 Lieut.. L. o. Hammarstrom, ex- ecutive officer, and second in command. was formerly with the Northland, new ship of the Coast Guard, which made it's maiden trip to Alaska last year Ensign c. w. Thompson is gunnery off cer, Ensign D. F. Todd is radio officer and Chief Machinist II. E. Deets is engineering officer; pr l.. B. Sturdevant is with the ship as medical officer.
 The Unalga will remain in pors until Sunday, Lieut.. Perkins said today, and will then leave on her annual cruise to the Aleutian Islands. Changing the schedule this year, the Unalga. instead Of coming to Juneau first and then sailing from here April 12 for Dixon Entrance where she meets the Snohomish and follows the seal herd north, sailed from Sc. attle on that date, and from Dixon Entrance went west to Cape Spen- cer and then came to Juneau.
 After coaling she will sail for the Gulf of Alaska, with her first official stop at Yakutat. There the first inspection of the medi. cal officer will be made in order to take preventative measures against any possible disease )r epidemics.
 Continuing westward, calls will be made at Cordova, Seward and possibly Valdez, according to Lieut.. Perkins. From there the Unalga will go to Kodiak where the real work begins. Out through the Aleutian Islands at Attu. the farthest west of the Aleutian group, calls will be made at all settlements, giving the natives q taste of civilization, holding court on minor cases, giving medical aid where necessary, taking census, and doing other humanitarian work.
 The Unalga is due to reach Un- alaska May 15, on the outbound trip and on July 8, returning from Attu. Dates for her arrival on the return to Juneau are uncer tain, Lieut.. Perkins said today, for the Algonquin is not to the west ward this year, which may mean the Unalga will not return until
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
PONCA CITY LETTER WINS PRIZE PUTS ALASKA IN SOUTH AMERICA

The poet Robert Service, once wrote of the strange things done in the land of the Midnight Sun" but Ponca City, Oklahoma, out shines Alaska at it's strangest; take the word of r. A. Boyle, Sec retary of the Chamber of Com merce, for it. And as proof of his contention he read letter to the Chamber today from that city
 It was written by an 11-year-old fifth grade student and Mr Boyle holds that it demonstrated that even so staid a subject as geog- raphy can become freakish under the proper sort of teaching.
 Up-to-Date in Schools
 Ponca City, like Juneau. is up to-date in it's methods of instruc- ton. One feature of it's schools, 1t is a common one now all over the nation, is the exchange of letters with pupils of other schools or the people of other lands. Recently, the fifth grade geography class in one of the Oklahoma towns school was given permission to write to South and Juneau drew one of the letters.
 Of all the missives coming into the hands of Secretary Boyle. he puts it forward as the prize of lis collection which is noted for its gems. The little 11-year-old miss wrote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
ANNUAL DANCE OF
 LEGION AUXILIARY
 BE GIVEN APRIL 28

The American Legion Auxiliary of Alfred John Bradford Post No 4 of Juneau will present it's an nual dance one week from to- morrow night. April 2S, in the A.. B. Hall, according to an announce ment made today.
 All new music is promised by the committee in charge. which is headed by Mrs Robert Simpson The Moonlight Serenaders have been engaged for the affair, and will have six pieces, three saxo- phones, a piano, banjo and drums.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
HEALTH INSPECTION
 OF PUPILS, PUBLIC
 SCHOOLS, TO START

The usual semi-annual health inspection of the pupils of Juneau schools will commence next Mon day under the direction of Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, 1t was announced today by B. Nj Behrends, local chairman.
 Miss Josephine Mary Sullivan, graduate nurse, has been retained by the Chapter for this service. Miss Sullivan is well qualified for the duties, having had a similar position in Portland where she was visiting nurse for eight years under a Portland Health Associa- tion.
 Inspection will be in co-opera- tion with Health Officer Dr. H. c. DeVighne Mrs. J. c. Thomas, former Public Health nurse of Ju- neau Chapter, will assist Miss Sullivan in getting the inspection started. The first work will be done in the primary grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

q am a American child. come from Ponea City, Okla, and l have many pictures of your country and wished I was there. I am leyeln years old go to Garfield school and take music lessons. am in the 5B and would love to see people of your land. Are Geography teacher is letting Us send letters to South America. She wants some of your cocoa beans and 1 would like for you folks to write to me
 Check on Beads
 "I would love to have pet monkey and a pariot and ele- phant and send me some of your things you ware and some of your beads. I have heard of your strange fruit. If you would send me monkey and pairot my address is-Ponca City, Okla"
 In view or the fact that the Chamber here has labored long and earnestly at considerable ex- penditure of funds to dispell the widespread impression in the States that Alaska is now land of eternal ice and snow, it feels this letter proves it has not been unsuccessful, although it has never gone so far as to Alaska's climate, flora and fauna, with that of any South country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
WOMEN MOOSEHEART
 MEET LAST NIGHT

The largest attendance so far this year was present at the meet ing of the Women of the Moose heart Legion last night in the Moose Hall. Mrs. c. D. Ferguson was initiated and another new ap- plication for membership was brought in during the lodge meet ing which proceeded the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
Elder Forces Fay Through Ice, Lands
 Mail and Freight

DUTCH HARBOR. Alaska, April 20.-After several attempts to break through the ice, the U. s. Fisheries steamer Elder has succeeded in landing mail and cargo to isolated Pribilofs who have been without news and communication with the outside world all winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
BIDS CALLED FOR

Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Eagles Hall, Douglas. Speci- ications on work to be done can be secured at Guys Drug Store. Bids will close on April 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

late in August. Last year was the first season the ship did not return here until August, her usual date of arrival here being about July 15. and this was caused by the Northland not being in the field until late in the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

can. Michigan, who succeeds Sen ator Ferris was placed on the Commerce, Printing, Territories and District of Columbia Com mittees. Senator Watson, Re- publican, Indiana, took over the vacancy on the Immigration Com mittee. resulting from the death of Senator Willis.
 No assignments were made for Cyrus Locher, Democrat, of Ohio, successor to Senator Willis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

We cah ana ueIIver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
DOC" JACK NORRIS

Certainly knows his Pharma- ceuticals. We esitatingly declare he is one of the best registered men in Alaska. He has had about 23 years of ex perience, OUTSIDE, and has worked as an EXPERT FIX CLUSIVELY ON PRESCRIP- TIONS much of the time. If you are particular he is the pharmacist for you. He was chosen from a horde of others and recommended most highly.
 HELLAN'S
 PHARMACY
 Next Door to Graves Store Phone B Free Delivery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

channel improvement at Port Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

Old papers for sale at Tine Empire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Why More Judges?
the nation

According to Mrs. Mabel Withdrawals figures
55729 criminal prosecutions for violations of liquor
laws were begun by the government during the last
year. while for all other violations of federal law put
together but 1888 cases were initiated
From this it appears that the main activity of the
department of justice is in enforcing the Volsead
act or that enforcing prohibition with the strong
of the law is the principal business of the United
States government
Federal district courts are all cuttered up with
prohibition business district courts have been dragged
down to the level of the od-time police courts and
there is demand for more federal judges appointed
to Office for life.
Not only has there been a janming of federal
courts, but there has been marked fall in the
character of judicial appointments due largely to the
fact that beginning with the Harding administration
the Anti-Saloon League lobby, headed by the late
Wayne B. Wheeler, welded a dominant influence in
picking federal judges. The principal qualification,
of course fanatical zeal for the prohibition
and not judicial mindedneSS.
This is true also of state judges where the Anti
Saloon League was able to pick it's own Governors
and legislatures.
The character of federal judges probably will
have to get worse before gets better The prohibi
ton forces still control the United States senate and
the best lawyer in the United States couldn't get by
that body if the various prohibition Hobbies shouldn't
be entirely satisfied with his fanaticiSm on their pet
law
So long that is true it isn't safe to increase the
number of federal judges, for they will stay on the
bench for life. If prohibition is enforced, prom
ised by the party in power for the next four years.
there won't be much if anything, for the extra judges
to do when prosecutions and the federal dock
cts are cleared of vostead offenders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
Sign It Today

Hundreds of thousands Of citizens are join
ing in the movement to impress the senate with
the very earnest desire of this country for
permanent peace.
That is what the great vote being conducted
by the Scripps Howard newspapers means.
1t is the opportunity for the private citizen
to register his will and wish on this matter.
1t will do very great deal to impress the
peoples of other lands with the real spirit of
friendship on the part of our people generally.
The senate is putting the miscroscope upon
the Kellogg treaty. 1t is looking for flaws
and trying to find reasons for rejection.
Our people, who abhor war and know that
conflict becomes less probable when all talk in
terms of friendship, want action.
What glorious expression of Christmas
spirit it would be if this country were to an
nounce to the world that it has Christ and
human brotherhood in it's heart and is ready to
follow His teachings.
One way to bring this about is to sign your
name to the coupon and put yourself on the
side Of peace and friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13

love overbalance both her respect and fear of the
law and got the money in what is now the easiest
way.
To violate that law requires the assistance of
other person. She could not have sold unless some
one bought and certainly no will quarrel with
the proposition that the purchaser of liquor is
much violator of the law, if not offender
than the man or woman who sells it. For while it
is true that no could buy if there to
SELL it is equally true that the bootlegger exists only
because there are many who wish to buy
The life sentence for the bootlegger, even though
she be the mother of ten is logical extent to which
the law must go, if the prohibition laws are to be
enforced.
There is another law which will also be necessary
if the noble experiment is worked out by meth
DDS of punishment; rather than the slower processes
of death by poisoning for all volators for policy Of
education which will produce generation of those
who do not want alcohol.
That must be life imprisonment habitual
criminals for those who pstronze the bootleggers If
the volstead act and the Wright law in this state
inspired edicts, equal if not superior to the Ten
Commandments as a moral guide is logical thu
patrons as we'll the mothers of ten will join her
in her prison.
But perhaps there will come a time when the
nation will face all the facts and discover that life
sentences for women are not the only methods of
regulating appetteS and human conduct
Bootegging exists because it offers large profits
1t exists because of chance to make money easily
More practical than life sentences would be some
scheme which would eliminate profits from this bust
ness which into hundreds of millions of dollars
each year and which is slowly, but surely demorazing
the nation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-13
AirplaneS and Peace

President Coolidge opens the in
ternational air conference by hail
ing aviation as IAN aid to world
amity."
Who doubts it? In spite of ali
the deadly work done by airplaneS
on the battle front, who doubts that
they promise more for peace than
for war?
Whatever enables men to see
more of each other and know each
other better makes for friendship.
Isolation, with its localized in
tereSt and prejudiceS, is and always
has been the worst breeder of strife.
Isolation not only permits people
to hate without cause, develop en-
mites without reason and think of
conflict without realizing its cost,
but closes the door to outside and
unbiased opinion.
Bolivia and Paraguay would be at
war today if left to themselves.
AS it is, they not only find the
whole civilized world watching
them, but giving them good advice.
The chances are they will think
better of it before allowing tenn
per to carry them too far.