davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack
 Construction Co.,, who is building
 the Lowell Creek flood control dam
 and Hume said that it is about
 time, in his opinion that SeWald q
 lifts up it's voice in commenda-
 tion on many commendable things. For instance, he said, the Chamber Of Commerce could not do better than address a communication of appreciation to the big Methodist conference at Kansas City for the great work that the Jesse Lee Hone IS doing here, characterizing it as probably the biggest institution If the kind North of Vancouver.
 MT. Warrack also called attention to the prompt work of M. D. Will Hams of the Road Commission in .epairing the roads out of Seward after the recent flood and suggest ed that letter of appreciat tion De sent to him and his associates. Both of these suggestions were promptly adopted.
 MT. Warrack has "kidded'' the Chamber so much since he became member about the prevalent ab- lSence of committee reports, that President Urbach turned the tables on him and asked for a report on the Lowell Creek work. He re- |sponded with a description of tine work being done by gas shovel lii digging out the channel for the Hume at the lower end of the creek and told of the pile driver work at the upper end of the project at the intake of the Hume from the dam where steel rails and piles are going in with considerable difficulty from 'bould '.-c which must be hammered and split. This work is progress:en satisfactoriallv however, and the actual construction of the Hume it. self will begin in a day or two. He was 1onbarded by questions from Chamber members who wanted to know if the Hume would carry off Lowell Creek floods, and he assured them that in his opinion it un-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
SEWARD (HANDER
 HEiRo sOME REiL
 LIVE DISCUSSION
SEVERAL VITAL QUESTIONS COME LIP AFFECTING THE
 FUTURE OF SEWARD

All interesting session of the Seward Chamber of Commerce ma
 terla:led yesterday at the weekly
 luncheon where good roads adver- Using If Seward and discussion Of
 the Lowell Creek flood control pro- ,oct cacle up tor consideration
 A communication was read from
 the Criswell-Adams Travel Service
 Co.,, in which they stated they were
 preparing a new booklet on the
 travel possibilities of Alaska, indi-
 eating they would have 20,00J for
 distribution, and asking for the
 support of the business men t1
 Seward and other points in Alaska
 m the way of advel visn.
 l It was thereupon remarked that
 the chamber should prepare pam-
 phlets of it's own on the various
 attractions, and a committee con-
 sisting of c. E. Orlander and E
 Swetmann was appointed to in- VcSClSdUC Gllc SUUJCCU d11O ACPOAV to the chamber at an early date. This precipitate1 a d'"-'' Si
 the Quartz Creek road and '"e Resurrection River road. It was said that the Quartz Creek road is being surveyed and that construc- tion work on it will probably begin n the spring. It was the concensus concerted effort should be made to secure action on the Resurlec- ton road as an outlet to the Kenai section. w. c. Erwin of the Stand ard Oil Co.,, here stated that he be- lieved it a foregone conclusion that the aid of the fisheries companies in the vicinity of Kenai would be forthcoming as such a road would be a decided advantage to them as a means of ingress and egress and that they would very probably do much to exert their power at Wash ington for such a onsummation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
Jerome Hatciaey
 Laid To Rest

With Rev. Hatten of the Jesse Zee Home officiating, funeral ser vices were held at the Seward Un- dnrtaking Parlors for Jerome Hatchey at 3:30 o'clock this after noon. lnterment took place in the Pioneer plot in the city cemetery.
 Hatchey was pioneer and old time miner. He died on the shores of Lake Kenai near his cabin, his body not being found until several days after his demise.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
Murder
 Chickaloon Report

Although details of the tragedy are still lacking a murder is report ed from Chickaloon, to which place Assistant District Attorney Clyde R. Ellis departed last night for inves- tigation.
 According to the meager facts re- :eived here two partners had quarrel and a falling out after which it is said, one of them placed dynamite under the cabin and blew the whole thing to bits including his partner
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "Goo" OR GET STRONG. $4.oo AND s7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. scHAL- lERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04
SEWARD BRIDGE CLUE

A session of the Seward Bridge Club will be held tomorrow at 1::3O o'clock at the home of Miss Sylvia Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A Schaierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

doubtedly would, carrying the ma terial down with it, but pointing out that Lowell Creek waters iIan- dled much more material on the lower stretches of the creek than it does above the damsite or where the material would get into the Hume. He indicated that more men would be needed on the work as soon as the Hume construction begins in the next day or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylyia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Cleanliness and the bes, oF meats our motto. FryeBruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

SHRINE CLUE MEETS
 The Seward Shrine Club meets tonight at the usual time and place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylyia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. 1t j. |. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-04

+CHESTERFIELD cigarettes are mild A not strong or harsh. Chesterfield ciga- rettes have character =. they are not insipid or tasteless.
 The tobaccos in Chesterfield cigarettes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
No CHANCE THIS WEAR

For the first time since Harry
Kipke made the All-America team in
1921, Michigan hasn't . player this
year who is likely to receive that
coveted football honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
YES. HE CAN HIT

I ES, he CAN hi
Roy johnson, the rookie outfielder
Detroit bought from San Francisco
recently, made 81 doubles, Is triples
and % home runs in compiling q
.359 batting average this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
GOOD ROADSIDE
CUT BUS RATES
Route Miles Covered by Buses
Show Big Increase; Exceed
Railways

The average cost Of operating
buses in the United States in 1927
was IL cents per seat for every
mile, as compared to &c cents per
seat for private automobiles.
This is indicated in an annual re-
port Of the bus division Of the Amer
lean Automobile association received
recently by ]. G. Bellanger, man.
aSer Of the Interstate Transporter
ton company.
The statement is based on study
of motor bus operating costs Of IS
representative companies which car
ried more than 400 million passen-
gers at an average fare OF ,10.1
cents. ~
"Fees constituted about 95 per
cent Of the total revenue Of the av.
erage company in this group, while
it paid $500 for its insurance and
almost $37, 500, or 1.6 cents per bus
mile, for taxes.
Although bus transportation is
in its infancy, with the average age
Of these 66 companies at four years.
it is stated, "the miles Of route COW
Grad by.the common carrier motor
bus exceeds by 5 per cent the route
mileage of the railroads, and by 46a
per cent that of the electric rail-
ways"
Bellanger believes this tremendous
and sudden popularization of thu
bus, which has been due to an in
creasing demand for public convey
ance by automobile, has led to 9
widespread need on the part of op.
orators, manufacturers, financiers
as we'll as regulatory and Legislative
bodies, for data on costs Of opera
ton.
"Roads must be improved" he
said. NORTH Dakota is rapidly i'm
proving its roads, and is destined
to have some fine thoroughfares il
the near future. Roads determine
the mileage cost for buses, therefore
the state should give common car
riers all the cooperation possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

SCORES LEAGUE
SIGNATURE US1
Mrs. Minnie d. Craig Deni|
She Authorized Maddox !
Endorsement

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.-lR-n
NAL that she had authorised {
signing of her name to an advl
tisement published Ia behalf Of W.
ter Maddock's gubernatorial cam
dacy was made here today BY ~
Minnie D. Craig.
Mrs. Craig, Republican natter
committeewoman, said that che y
been asked by Roy Frazier
authorize signature Of such etol
ment, and that she had re1ue(
Frazier is chairman Of tho Ne
partisan executive committee.
Mrs. Craig's statement folIoy
Every Nonpartisan in North =
kota should know that in state ~
tics I am and always have been
Nonpartisan, and Is such un1
servedly favor the candidacy
Walter Maddox for governor
North Dakota.
II entered this campaign - q
tional committeewoman with expl1
understanding that / would let 81
issues alone. ! have kept my aGr(
ment. Any statement publish
which carries my signature haa b.
made without my knowledge Or q
sent. l refer specifically % I
statement appearing in IN Advsrti5
ment in the Fargo Forum Tuoet
morning, Oct. 80, purporting 70 u
my signature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
JIMS HOPE TO
SHAKE H00D00

Jamestown, N. D.. Nov. r. Tho
Jimmie gridhon aggregation 10 blue
because they cannot shake off the
jinx that has been following them
around for the past few weeks. But
they hope that they will get the
breaks when they meet the WAhpe-
ton Science eleven on the Jamestown
College gridiron here Saturday.
Coach "Red" Ericsson is proud Of
the fight his men have but has been
working to avoid fumbles like the
one which cost them victory last
week with the Noorhaad peds. Sig
nal practice has also been stressed
this week.
Sale. has been shifted TO the back
field. Sedsrholm in the backfield
has not lived up to his expectation
ut first Of the season, but will prob
ably have . chance to redeem his
reputation this week.
kopenhaver and Long will bear
the brunt in Tho lire since they have
been going strong this week. Web
Der, who has been in the limelieht
at end, may not be able to play b.
cause Of 4 had arm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Save the Regular Way

You purchase stock either basis
SO share SO month share viii
pr during untn stock
This stock purchased local office =
the Montana Dakota Power Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
FAST ON THE BASES

Wally Shaner, rookie outfi9l'
bought by the Reds this year, shoy
plenty of speed on the bases in
Southern League this year. He
fered II bases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Purple Trainer Uses
Psychology for Team

Evanston, Ill.,, Nov. 1.-(AP)-Mak.
ing an athlete believe he is physical
" fit is half of trainers skill, be-
lieves "King" Brady, Northwestern
University trainer.
Brady has been a major league
baseball and college trainer for a.
most three decades. He once kept
the Chicago Cubs in condition and
watched over Wisconsin University
athletes, too.
A rookie pitcher once came to
Brady and complained that his arm
was sore. The trainer had nothing
but q bottle of water handy. He
took that and rubbed it on the
rockies arm.
"And the next day he came back
said his arm was fine and wanted
to know what I had used.
II didn't tell him." laughed Brady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
RAY MORRISON
PUTS CREW ON
HONOR SYSTEM
Texans Are Credited With
Having Greatest Passing
Offense Yet Seen
TRAINING RULES USED
Mustangs Have Not Been Held
Scoreless in Contest Since
1925
TRAINING RULES USED

Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1.-(AP)-|
Southern Methodist University,
stamped by critics as the greatest
aerial scoring threat Of the season,
has been modelled by = coach who
lays down no set Of training rules
and executed by players who are on
their honor not to overstep the
bounds Of right living during the
gridiron season.
Morrison Began In %
Ray Morrison, head coach Of the
Ponies, who thrilled the East with
their great a to Is stand against
Army earlier in the season, began
his unusual system in 1923. That
year the Mustangs won the South
west Conference championship. In
1926-27 and in non-conference con-
tests this year the team ran up a
string Of is consecutive games in
which it Tailed ct least . dozen
points Def re finally suffering =
mental let-down and nosing out .
West Texas eleven by 4 one touch
down margin.
Morrison wasn't there to witness
the upset.
Il prefer the honor system in
football because ! believe any boy
old enough to attend a university
has enough intelligence to know
right from wrong" the Mustang
mentor declared. "He will come
nearer doing the former if given
credit for having enough sense of
duty that be doesn't need to be
watched. Spies are not tolerated at
S. NJ. u"
When the captain is elected at
the beginning Of preseason train
ing, Morrison calls his athletes to-
gether and they draw up their own
code Of living. Neither Morrison
nor any Of his assistants partici-
pate in the discussion.
All Are Training
Rumor is current around the S.
M. u. campus that no. one player
has been reported for breaking
training rules during the last five
years. There have been several &C.
casions when coaches realized from
the showing Of 4 player that he
was not adhering religiously to
dieting and correct hours, but they
merely stood by and waited. With
out exception the man in question
voluntarily appeared before hi,
teammates, confessed and declared
himself ready to submit to what
ever punishment the players council
decided to mete out.
| So polished has the art Of hurting
footballs become at the Methodis'
school that the last time the Ponie.
were shut out was in the final con
|; | ference game of 1925, when the,
played 4 scoreless tie with Arkan
sas. Drake was beaten IN Z pos
, season contest, 81 to 8.
Il Morrison also has thrown the pop
ular theory that coaches must dol
uniforms for workouts with thei
men in the scrap hesp. Wesrinl
plus tours, the agile S. NJ. u. chief
tain, whose long runs are still sub
jects Of conversation when Wander
bilt alumni get together, defies hi
men to spoil his well-groomed ar
pearance by vicious tackles.
It's seldom that he Is brou1h
down in . heap Of players.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

Dakota Power preferred
stock Your dividend always the mail before the 1
dividend month For the convenience Of its customers
maintains resale department stockholders
limited time these will sold the
and dividend for each 500 share.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Minneapolis, New
York Airline Set

Minneapolis. Nov. H. (AP) A
direct air line connection between
the twin cities and New York will
be established within few months
by extension Of the present Mime
schedule of the Universal Air Lines
system, Louis H. Piper, president Of
apolis Chicago Cleveland passenger
the Universal Aviation corporations
new holding company announced to-
day.
Mr.. Piper returned this morning
from series of conferences in
New York and Chicago where nego-
tiations were completed for consol-
idation of nine aviation companies
operating air lines, factories and
schools in the middle west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
ChallOner Takes Post
Vacated by Merrinlan

Butte. Mont, Nov. 1.-(AP)-W.
H. Merriman, for 20 years district
freight and passenger agent Of the
Northern Pacific railway. retired
Wednesday, having reached the age
of 20 years. His assistant here, Lynn
r. Challoner, succeeds him. Mr..
Merriman had been in the service 50
years.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Republicans Expend
$1,000 for Campaign,

Washington, Nov. 1.-(AP)-The
Republican senatorial committee in =
report to the clerk of the house to-
day showed that its total receipts to
October Is had been $1O2,853 and
that its expenditures had been $751;
986. leaving = balance Of $22,867.
The statement showed that the
committee had sent into the various
states amounts which included, Min
nesota $1,000; North Dakota, 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01
Avery Claims He Is
Hard Luck Champion

Berkeley, Calf, Nov. Russ
Avery, giant California football
player, thinks he is the hard-lucl
champion Of the world.
Before he entered California
Avery, Z 200-pounder, broke his
nose playing football. During his
freshman year at California he was
out Of all the important games be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-01

cause Of an injured knee. And now,
with Z chance to play regularly, be
has an infected leg.
Things just 60 wrong, Avery says.
His present affliction is rather dan
gerous and may handicap his play
greatly this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

it top place in the ranks of big
business" he predicts.
within the past year Capone has
included in his kingdom the state
Of Florida, where he owns a $780,
900 mansion at Miami, and has
himself made an organizing tour to
New Orleans and thence westward
along the Mexican border to Los
Angeles. He is said to have OBJ
tanned absolute control of the in
duStry in the southwest, where vast
quantities of liquor are not only
struggled in from Mexico, but are
manufactured in stills hidden in the
mountain canyons.
"His fine hand also may be dis
cerned in New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, and other cities, which
have seen TREMENDOUS increase in
gang killings in recent months.
Asbury points to the recent Phila-
delphia revelations for evidence that
the rank and file of the police are
handcuffed by the collision of their
superiors or influential politicians
with the gangsters.
There never has been time in
any American municipality when
an honest city government was I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

A real sensation for smart shoppers!
High grade 4-buckIe galOshes in 81
and So values. Priced - sell quick
Iy at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

months, but are held in check by
political higher-ups, judges, prose-
cutors and even federal officials, in
league with the gangs.
8. That prohibition alone is al
most entirely responsible for Or
ganized crime in the United States
today, since Bookkeeping offers the
one great source of underworld
revenue.
The McClure'S tabulation speci-
fled by cities the crimes of violence
ascribed to gang feudS, bootleg war
fare and racketeering. In Chicago
there have been 215 murders and
ninety-seven bombings, the latter
chiefly to terrorize jurors or bust
ness men who have refused to pay
tribute to the gangsters. In Cleve-
land thirteen murders have been
crdited to gang retribution.
In Detroit within three years
there have been more than ten
bomb explosions. st. Louis has re-
corded forty-three bombings in six
teen months and the deaths of
eleven in gang feuds in three
months. In New York, relatively
quiet until recently, a dozen men
have been slain since war Between
Chicago and New York gangs for
control of the liquor traffic broke
out five months ago. Philadelphia
and Boston situations are similar.
Capone's gigantic plan for ma
tion-wide liquor trust. Asbury as
serts, is taking the gang terror out
Of the cities and endangering the
entire country. Unless he is checked
by law or killed by rivals, ut is like
ly that within a year he will be head
of an industry whose financial as
sets and great influence will give
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
REIGN OF CRIME
LAID SQUARELY
ON PROHIBITION
Appalling Murder Total Is
Traced Directly 10 Boot
leg Wars.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-"At least
$500 murders in the principal
American cities within two years
are traceable directly to gang war
fare!"
This is the startling tabulation
offered by Herbert Asbury, widely
known author and investigator, in
an article published in the current
McClure'S magazine.
Asbury, after an exhaustive study
of criminal history and tactics, sup
ports his assertion with figures from
the police records and adds these
three fiat unqualified charges:
l. That Scarface Al Capone. Chi
cago underworld chief, is organ
izing a chain Of gangs throughout
the country to gain complete control
of the illicit liquor traffic, and that
it is to his operations that many
Of the recent murders are due.
2. That the police are capable of
cleaning out any city within two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

able to cope with it's crime prob
lem" he says, land if the police
could be assured that a cleanup
order was more than empty bonn
bast aimed to deceive a credulous
public, they could transform even
Chicago into a spotless town in two
months.
1.-THE other way in which the &C
tivities of the gangster can be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

desired that this be not the con-
dition this year.
The lawmaking will be up to the
senators and there will be no in
reference from the state commit
tee, he said.
Rogers warned the senators that
they were to pay no heed to any
one claiming to speak for the state
committee. All orders and requests
would come directly from either
Rogers, Harry Fenton, secretary, or
Murray Barker of Thorntown,
spokesman.
Bush urged the senators to give
Indiana IAN old-fashioned honest
Republican administration.
Bush announced that beginning
Monday his headquarters would be
at the English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Man Found Dead in Truck

LV I tTNtb HUtJIUI
PARAGON, Ind, Dec. 28.-James
Meadows, 55, found dead in the cab
of a truck with a bullet wound in
his head, is believed to have COM
mitted suicide. A revolver was
found in his lap. Jesse M. Cure,
Morgan county coroner is investiga-
ting. No motive for the death has
been aScribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

Until the four bandits entered,
it was just a friendly little game
that Peter Cardone, above, and
some other men we're playing.
Cardone, New York drug manu-
facturer, has permit to carry a
gun, and does, but he probably
never would have used it had not
one of the holdup men kicked him
On the Shins.
When the smoke cleared away,
two of the bandits were dead,
drilled between the eyes; Cardone
was wounded, and two of his
trends were killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

ended, or at least greatly curtailed,
is to radically modify prohibition.
That would cause the almost imme-
date collapse of the gigantic under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
RepOsSessed Furniture

May be had for balance due.
Leather Daveno (sold new Ga en-
for $3.50 ...!..............U JsJU
3-Pc. Duofold Living Room coo I'm
Suite (solG new for $165.OOj @OJsOV
3-Pc. Cane Back Living Room Suite
(sold new eco En
for $185.00) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IV0SOV
Odd Leather Chairs &C IN
(sold new at $4,000 ........ @O'JU
Rugs, all sizes in good G6 IN
condition ............... PV'OV UP
Heating Stoves, good condition with
new stove G10E IN
"Plenty of Credit"
MAKE Your Own Terms"
IDEAL FURNITURE co.
141 W. WASH. ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

world organization which now con-
trolls the hijacking, bootlegging
and rum-running gangs" concludes
the McClure'S article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

Mems 81, s., Sc shoes
and OxfOrds including
Il. j. r.. Star Brand.
In the lot, black and
tan. Spe- CO Or
cial at .......WEsOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
OXFORDS

Tremendous re-
auctions in quail
ity footwear for
c hill Dire n! All
sizes 2 to 8, 8K to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

Amazing b a r gains
in all es for
women, misses and
stOuts. Popular col
Ors in stylish mod
eIs-nicely tailored
and trimmed with
fur. A real money
saving opportunity!