davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The Turk has exchanged his fez for a hat. If it was lack Of an eye shade that made him terrible, Hea~ ven help our college boys.
 Msle salesnlea have faults. but one never holds up a No, @2 stout suit for inspection and calls 1t sweet little thing"
 What charming girls appear m the tooth. paste ads! Four out or five have "1t'.
 A nick town $ a. place where you aren't speeding because the traffic cop is aL relative of yours or your wife's.
 Considering what Colonel Lind bergh is. the banana republics must think American generals are VOWS.
 Anericanism: The law assuming YOU are innocent until proved gull ty; the public assuming you are guilty and will be pi owed innocent.
 If at the age of 15 he can make good excuses, at the age Of 45 he will be making $45.so a month.
 Perhaps insanity explains crime. It's nice to think there is sone- thing you can't blame on teeth or adenoids.
 Funny man! Denying himself pleasures in order to own prop crty. when rent money would bu! him the same lifetime right te use it.
 Don't scorn the waliflower. Some body has to wind the photograph.
 One reason we prefer moves made from oll novels instead o1 new ones is because the authors are dead and can't suffer. Give the other fellow half Of tht road-and this doesn't mean TWO fifths on one side of you and three f,fths on the other. Villagers are unsophisticated. ant ycull find many a village deaco' who doesn't know what people o' with the charred kegs he sells.
 You don't really SOW the seed o rebellion. It is done by the graftln' of big fellows on little fellows.
 Correct this sentence: "She call married men by their given names said the gossip, and the marie women all love her.
 Copyright 1928, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

One reason we prefer moves made from oll novels instead Of new ones is because the authors are dead and can't suffer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

TELEPHONE cALL8
 Hrafneoe O0ce .... esS Edltorial Hooms .... Sss
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Give the other fellow half Of the road-and this doesn't mean tWo- fifths on one side of you and three- flfths on the other.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Correct this sentence: "She calls married men by their given names, said the gossip, and the married women all love her.
 Copyright 1928, Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

You don't really SOW the seed Of rebellion. It is done by the grating of big fellows on little fellows.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

Villagers are unsophisticated. and ycu'l find many a village deacon who doesn't know what people do with the charred kegs he sells.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
FUR SEAL HERD IS MET NEAR YAKUTAT
 BY ADM. WATSON

A herd of about 100 fur seals was encountered by the Admiral Watson off Yakutat when she was in the Gulf of Alaska southbouna, according to Capt. c. c. Graham, master of the vessel which ar rived in Juneau today.
 The Admiral Watson was abonl B miles off shore and some dis tance west of Yakutat when she encountered the herd. The seais swan away from the ship as rap idly as possible, Capt. Graham said. to keep from being killed.
 This is unusually early for fur seals in the north, according fo Capt. Graham. who declared that he had never seen them previous to March during his years in Alaskan waters.
 The migration begins as rG.e about March, when the seals head north along the coast from Cali fornia to Alaska, and they keep well off shore in their journef north, Capt. Graham said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
RYDER BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY BY
 FAIRBANKS COURT

After recent preliminar- near ing at Fairbanks on three counts charging embezzlement of pubic moneys. James E. Ryder, lawyer. City Clerk and Magistrate, anI Secretary of the Fairbanks Com. mercial Club, was bound over to the grand jury by Commissioner M. R. Boyd. His bond was fixed at S10,000.
 He was held on only one eoun. which charged embezzlement of $76S.91. Two other counts, one charging diversion 10 his own use of SPA and another SIT. were taken under advisement by Con- missioner Boyd. Testimony at the hearing showed the checks enumerated in the last two counts had been deposited in a bank by him to the credit of the city.
 Mr. Ryder was arrested at Wrangell several weeks ago whiie he was enroute to the States on leave from his duties to visit relatives. The warrant on which he was arrested was based on q charge of embezzlement for l-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
VERDICT RETURNED
 IN CAZALOFF CASE

Three defendants, George Coo 1- CT. Alex Sebanoff and Dallas Wey- and, were found not guilty and Sam Gazaloff was found guilty Of courts four and nine, possession and selling of intoxicating liquor, by the jury in the case of the United States vs. the four defen'l- ants. charged on nine counts with violation of the liquor laws.
 The verdict was returned at l o'clock this afternoon after the jury had deliberated 20 hours, the case having been given over to ii at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The case arose from complains based on information filed by one George T. Masury, of the prohibl. ton force.
 Attorney H. l.. Faulkner was counsel for the defense and U. S District Attorney Justin w. Hard ing, Assistant U. s. District Al torney H. D. Stabler and c. w Folta represented the government
 The case involved the Douglas Pool Hall in which place it was alleged intoxicating liquor was sold by the defendants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
RED CROSS DRIVE
 EXCEEDS QUOTA

The quota of 1900 members set for the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross in the 1927 annual roll call, has been exceeded and there are still several outlying posts lc be heard from, it was announced today. The membefship to da is 1,206 and the total amount Of the fund subscribed is $1,i09.30.
 It is expected the drive will be definitely closed within a week.
 Tine drive this past year is one of the most successful ever held in Juneau Chapter according to officers and members of the com mittees who are in charge.
 The total membership and sub scriptions to date are given as follows: two supporting members $25). total $50; II sustainine members t$10). total $110; 13 contributing members ($5), total S65: 11S0 annual members, tSD. S11S0; donations, $4.30; grand to- tai subscriptions, $l,409.30; grand total membership. 1,20G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
NEW COMPLAINT
 IN LURE CASE

Owing to a technicality of omit ting the date of alleged sale and disposition, in the original com plaint. the case against Dr. G. A. Lurie, charged with dispensing narcotics without a license, WIS dismissed this morning by Judge T. M. Reed. A new complaint, similar to the first and including dates, was filed in the office ot the clerk of the U. s. District Court later in the forenoon.
 The hearing was set for Satu.'- day morning at 10 o'clock, Jann- ary '. Dr. Lurie is represented by Attorney R. E. Robertson.
 The members of the regular jury panel reported before the Court today and were excused to. day until tomorrow morning at ID o'clock.
 The next case scheduled on tho court calendar is that of the United States vs. Robert Murphy, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
e4 FOUR ARE CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY

Charged with white slavery Charlie Birdsall. Edna Brown. Ma son Smith and Ruby Clark were brought to Juneau early this morning on the gas boat Margarst from Warm Springs Bay. anl lodged in the local federal jail. Victor Swanson and Gladys Rog- CTS we're also taken into custody IS witnesses.
 The arrest was made yesterday by Deputy U. s. Marshals William Noble and C. V. Brown, on war rants issued from Petersburg and Wrangell the first couple said 70 be from the former town and the second couple from the latter
 The prisoners will be taken south to Petersburg and Wrangeil tonight by Deputy Marshal Brown, on the steamship Alaska, to ap- pear before the L. s. Commis. sioners' courts. Assistant U. s. District Attorney George w. Folta will leave on the Alaska to repre- sent the government at the heas- ings. He expects To return to Juneau by next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
CHAMBER HOLDS FIRST MEETING
 YEAR TOMORROW
Will Be Ladies Day Mrs. Belle Simpson Guest
 of Honor

Tomorrow is Ladies Day at the Chamber of Commerce first rega- lar meeting this year. 10 be held al noon in the display rooms of the Alaska Electric Light & Pow CT Company Wallis s. George, newly elected president, will pre- side for the first time.
 Mrs Belle Simpson will be the guest Of honor of the Chamber and will talk on her trip to the recent American Legion conven- ton in Paris. which she attended as delegate from the local Legion Post. At the convention she was elected Regional ePresident of the west district
 The chief business before the Chamber will be the appointment by President George of commit tees 10 serve this year. 4 new system has been inaugurated af appointing a member of the Ex- eeutive Committee as chairman os a regular committee. plans hag- ing been perfected at a meeting of the Executive Committee yes terday noon. The chairman will report activities of his committee directly 10 the Chamber.
 Members of committees appoint ed by the president are as fol- lows. Local Industries-C. T. Gardner, Henry Roden, c. 5. Rice. Civic lmproyement-H. Van der Leest W. s. Pullen, H. l.. Faulkner; Transportation ant Trade Brice Howard, w. l.. Coates. w. E. Nowell Member ship and Finance, l.. Kean. II. j. Turner, R. II. Stevens; Tourist and Advertising D. Williams, Nj. s. Whittier, w. J. Lieyers' Legislative-R, L. Bernard, R. E. Robertson, F. J. White.
 The Chamber is maintaining a display booth at the American Road Builders Association Con vention at Cleveland, Ohio, anu has shipped to M D. Williams, Chief of the IT. s. Bureau ot Roads, who is there. q supply of literature and photographs of Ju- neau and the territory, to bs placed on display.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
ALASKA AIR
 SERVICE IS
 GREAT HELP
Alas s ka a Travelgraph. Has Long Article Regarding
 Aid to Tourists

In a recent issue Of the Alaska Traveigraph. issued by the Alaska Steamship Company, the follow ing article on alrplane service in Alaska appears:
 Modern airplane service is lvailable at Anchorage and Fair. banks for trips 10 some of the srcatesf scenic and hunting io. .alities on the continent. This service. inaugurated in 1927. pro Yides new and modern Travalair planes. both enclosed cabin and open cockpit types equipped wish Wright Whirlwind motors and all other up-toldate accessories. Tn, planes are United States inspee- led and licensed and none but h. eensed pilots of the highest quail fications are employed. Comm sf- cial service 10 coastal and interior Alaska points is maintained tho year round and at moderate rates.
 Mighty Mount Mckinley, the itupendous peaks and glaciers of the main Alaska range and of the Chugach and Talkeetna ranges, md Illiamna and Redoubt vol canoes, the Arctic circle and the mining sections are quickly ac- eessible on short scenic flighSs from Anchorage or Fairbanks. During the summer months air planes afforded travellers gorge GUS view of the midnight sun. These views are not excelled elsewhere on the globe.
 Hunting and fishing parties, with their guides, equipment and supplies are quickly and safely transported directly into the heart of the game preserves. The vir- gin Rainy pass district in the Alaska range, for bear, moose, sheep and fishing; Eklutna lake, q gem set amid the peaks of the Talkeetna mountains, but thirty minutes flight from Anchorage; Tustumena lake, Skilak lake and other points on Kenai peninsula, the feeding ground of the worlds largest moose. with bear sheep and fish in abundance-these now are all easily and quickly reach ed by plane. Many of these truly wonderful hunting localities were practically inaccessible to man until the inauguration of this plane service. Those who have availed themselves of it are ell thusiastic in their praises. Licen- sed guides are to be had in An chorage and if desired trips may be arranged in advance by mail or telegraph.
 Where the dogteams once ruled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
FIVE PRISONERS co
 SOUTH ON ALASKA

Four prisoners from Juneau and one from ketchikan will be taken south on the steamship Alaskt tonight by Deputy U. s. Marshal W. R. Garster, to be entered a. McNeil Island penitentiary. The prisoners from Juneau are: lvcr Stolpe, who will serve 1S months Clarke Michael, sentenced to serve 15 months; Joe, Brown, sen fenced for two years and II. Sa'l- ford, sentenced for one year and day.
 The first three were sentenced for larceny and the fourth for sodomy.
 At Ketchikan Deputy Marshal Garster will take into custody John Heath, who was convicted O. selling narcotics and sentenced lo two years in the penitentiary.
 Guards who will accompany the deputy marshal will be D. M Boutwell,, II. s. Sokoloff and Frank Cook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
MANY INDIANS GATHER AT
 NENANA FOR BIG POTLATCH

More than 300 Indians gathered last week at Nenana for a five day potlateh given by Chief Thomas. head of all the Tanaai tribes. Indians from points far below Panama, from up the Ta- mana River and settlements be- tween came in for the celebra- ton.
 Chief Thomas is said to hay, been preparing for years for this particular potlatch and to have given away presents to the valle of $15,0O0. After the celebration was concluded, the Chief, says the News Miner, had nothing left bat the house in which he resides a.. Wood River. His relatives also took part, giving away S5,000 ln presents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
DEVOTIONAL WEEK SERVICE ATTRACTS
 LARGE AUDIENCE

A splendid audience listened very attentiyely last night to Rev 0. A. Stillman as he delivered his address in the Salvation Army Hall Speaking from the text, But Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God. and His Righteousness and All These Things Shall Be Added Unto You Rev. Stillman pointed out in very definite manner that God and His King dom should be the first thing in our lives
 Tonight in the Lutheran Church Capt. C. O. Edwards will deliver the address, the fourth of the present series of DevotioIall Week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED
 AT NENANA; ONLY FEW ILL

Arrivals in Seward last week from the interior reported a num- Der of cases of scarlet fever pre- yalent in Nenana. Four houses were said to be under quarantine. Dr. J. H. Romig, of Fairbanks was in charge of the situation and reported to have it well in hand The malady was of a mild form.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
PATENT ISSUED

A patent has been issued to the Alaska Endicott Mining 6 Milling Co.,, for it's property in William Henry Bay, it was made known today. The property has been op- erated several years and consid erable development work has been done. It includes elevel lode mining claims.
 c. w. Mason is president of the company and Dave Housel is tiis local representative.
 Old papers for sars at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
RICHARD EABERLAND IS
 SOUGHT BY RELATIVE

information desired as to the present whereabouts of Richard Haberland. formerly of Juneaa, Alaska Any information of the above should be sent to the Gov ernors Office at Juneau. Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

version of check from the Nor thern Commercial Company to the city. It was intimated thnt this count would be dismissed by the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren, with Mrs. Roy Rutherford assisting as hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

WHY SURE. THE PRESIDENT Will be out all winter. warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257. Bob Turner. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

during the winter months. the air plane is rapidly gaining the upper hand, both for mail and passea= gers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
HOLY TRINITY GUILD

will meet with Mrs. Weightmah at 2.30 tomorrow afternoon. A Good attendance is requested.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
ATTENTION

If yo1 need good carpentsn phone 49S. Handy Andy's ShOf. A. P. LhGERGREN.. Prop. sa~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05
IT IS REQuEsTED THAT

all bills for or against the Old | & I Lunch Room be presented by the 10th of January. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Two Black Crows, 5 and 6, ar rived. Anderson Music Shoppe.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-05

Old papers for sa1s at The Empire
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
COUPLE HELD IN
MARITAL JAM

After testifying that she received
an income as a telephone operator
sufficient to support herself. Miss
Anita De Locke, a slender attractive
blonde girl, was asked by Judge
Ralph Given in Police Court why
she had left her home in Newark,
N. j., to come to Washington with
a married man.
The girl replied that she had no
reason for risking her future, other
than that she liked him..
Miss De. Locke, who first gave
her age as 90 and then as is,
police say. and Herbert Carter, both
of Newark, were arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Warfield and
King, in the course of an investiga-
ton into some clothing thefts.
They were exonerated on that
charge, but are accused of living
together unlawfully in an apart
ment in the 1900 block of K St.
N. w. Carter is alleged to have
left his wife in Newark. He gave
his occupation as salesman. A
statutory charge against the pair
has been continued until Saturday
pending an investigation into their
past history.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Bath Towels
7Oc

Were csc. E xtra
large size heavy, col
ored bordered towels
One day only.
Linen shop,
First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Wholesale distributors:
, Butler-FIynn Paint Co.
Inter State Sales Co. 4
\. F. p. May Hardware Co. 4
Rudolph & West Co.
= j. P. Scott, Inc. =
Swift & Company 4
: Taylor-Korman Oil Co.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Freedmen's Hospital
Reports $4,000 Cases

f'reedmen's Hospital treated $4,000
cases during the past year accord
ing to the annual report of the
institution issued yesterday. OF
these cases approximately 1000
were hospital patients. Pay patients
numbered 1900. There were 1881
surgical operations performed and
S,902N emergency cases received for
treatment.
The report set forth the need for
an obstetrical ward, there being
neither space nor equipment for
operation of this department in
keeping with the requirements of
the best service.
There were $50 births at the
hospital during the past year, the
figure being quoted in justification
for the Installation and expense
of a modern ward. A supply OF
radium is given also as an urgent
need. the hospital being entirely
without radium except that which
has been donated by another hos
pital in urgent cases.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Railroad Man to Wed
Singer He Met Here

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.--The famous
old Little Church Around the
Corner" will be the scene of the
wedding late today OF Miss Anne
YagU. opera singer. to William III.
McGuffey, assistant to the vice
president of the Southern Railway.
whose offices and home are in
Washington.
Miss Yago met the 60-year-old
railroad official while she was play
ing in Washington, last July, with
DeWolf Hopper.
Several of McGuffey's relatives
have arrived here from Washington
and from East Falls Church. Va, to
witness the ceremonies.
Miss Yago was born in Toronto,
and has sung with the st. Louis
Municipal Opera Company and also
In grand opera in Chicago and
Philadelphia. McGuffey is a wild.
over
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Wro ght iron q
bridge lamps. finished
in black and gold
trimmed.
Lamp Shop,
First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Ex-MilIionaire Dies
In Arms of Physician

NASHUA, N. H., Dec. u.N.s.)'
An old man tottered into the office
Of a local physician, muttered some.
thing about warting to tell his
real name and died in the physi-
clan 8 arms.
Fingerprints disclosed that he
was Wnfred A. Bailey, once mill
ioi1aire resident of Worcester
comfy. Mass. promoter of a trac-
ton line and various hotel proper
ties
The Washington times., 1928-12-06
Mocha Gloves
'2;ss

Were S3.75. Mocha gloves
with embroidered cuf is
Tan, champagne, m o h a
shades.
Glove Section. First Floor
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

Miss Gray mt Main SEQ Is ably
prepared to tell you of Washington's
most desirable anfurnished apartment
vacancies, call her today IL your needs
cannot be located In the Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

gives you. A winter without freeze-up
worries.
THE safe anti freeze
Remember, too, that Radiator Glycer-
inc is as safe for your car as water. 1t
won't hurt the lacquer finish. 1t won't
smell up your car. 1t has no mysterious
ingredients to damage the cooling
system.
Put Radiator Glycerine in your car
now and get whole winters protec-
The Washington times., 1928-12-06

tion. Just be sure the cooling system
does not leak so it is not wasted. Follow
the simple instructions and get perfect
results.
Put 1t IN NOW
Amundsen used Radiator Glycer1ne at
the North Pole. It meets the u. s.
Bureau of Standards requirements of a
perfect anti-freeze. Your garage prob
ably has it. Get full information from
any distributor listed here. Act to-day.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SMALL RED SPOT SHOWS
ADDED WEIGHT IN TIRE

That small red spot the motorist
notices on the side of nearly every
balloon or semi-balIoon tire in use isn't
put there to give the tire a Christmas
appearance. 1t has a very definite
place in the scheme Of things where
tires are concerned. Every motorist
should know its significance, according
TO Oscar Coolican, a director of the
Washington Automotive Trade Associa-
ton.
1T looks like a careless painter had
dropped a dab Of red paint" Mr. Cooli-
can said. There is nothing careless
about 1t, however. 1t Is piece Of red
rubber yulcanized into the side Of the
casing, and it is one OF the important
things on car for an owner to watch.
Many dollars we're spent In resear
before it was placed there.
Motor car companies found that
with balloon or semi-balloon tires.
wheels had to be balanced TO avoid
shimmying. Adjusting lugs are put on
| the rims of all wheels so that each
wheel can be as carefully balanced as
that OF racing car. The extra weight
/, of the valve stem Of the tire. 1t was
discovered by the tire companies. was
enough to throw the tires so far out Of
balance as to cause the sfimmy effect
As tires are produced this weight Is
compensated for by added weight at
one point in the casing and the red
dot or square shows the lightest side
where the valve should be placed to
bring the tire in balance.
Every time a tire is changed a car
owner should see that the valve stem
Is placed opposite the red spot. or not
more than two inches away from f."