davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Flossie Gets Into Port

The Flossie, Wrangell steam tug arrived in seattle after being much ly delayed by storms. She was forced into shelter several times
 The Flossie. tug for the Wrangell Mill and Power Go. was purchased by Capt. Charles Isakson of Seat tle She was formerly the harbor boat Peterson stationed at Ft Will liam H. Seward A number local men made their trip to the Fort during the draft days of The War.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
About Herring Runs

The Seward Gateway is authority f~r the statement that the herring passed up Kodiak and stopped in a King Cove 500 miles distant. The luck of fishermen. Recent investiga- ton of George Rounsfell, Bureau of Fisheries investigator, Is to the effect that Alaska herring are To- cal and when too intensive for a period of time takes place the her ring in that section are depleted,
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Church Bazaar 5. of N.
 Hall

The Annual Bazaar and dinner of the Ccmmunity League will be held at the s. of N. Hall on satur- la. evening November 24 tn. Doors open at f.Co o'clock Plans are be- ing considered for enlarging and i'm proving the church property, a step which should be Of community in terost. It is hoped that this date will be kept in mind and every sup port will le appreciated.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
File Motion New Trial

Attorneys Hellanthal and Hellan- thal filed q motion for a new trial in the case of Albert Grant for al- leeed murder of Thomas James of Haines, at Sltka early this fall. Al bert was found guiltp of second de- grco murder Sentence suspended until the court has ruled upon the mCtion.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
To Sell Freighters

The sale of forty-fve vessels of approximately 5000 dead weight tons each, either for scrap or for conversion. to Diesel propulsion or for operation as steamships was authorized by the Shipping board. BiGs will b. opened on the 11th of December.
 Twenty-three of the ships have been laid ur in the James River, five at New York and the balance in other yards.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
c. o. P. GETS LEAD IN SENATE

A paper majority of fifteen in the Senate and ninety-nine in the house. is the first unaff1cial list of the new Congress, according to William Ty- lor Page, clerk of the House.
 .nate-Republicans, 55; Demo- crats, S9; Farmer-Labor, 1; and one vacancy, (the contested seat of Will liam Ware of Pennsylvania
 House. Republicans, 267; Demo craa, 167; Farmer-Labor, l.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
Elected Superior Judge

I. M. Phillips of Aberdeen. Wash ington, was elected superior court judge for Graus Harbor Comment is made in another column about this election.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

Ketchikan hunters paid Peters burg Q visit during the week on their way to the flats.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

Doctors, lawyers, trapmen and others comprised a party of about 25 from Ketchikan. They were sure having a "good' time.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

K. steherg, formerly of Peters burg, also had a party out after the ducks, geese and deer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
S2.25 and Up

New design and sturdy
construction. Your choice
Of many different styles,
woods, and finishes. You
will be surprised at the
change one Of these tables
will make in any room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

These walnut finish g d
smokers will be appreciat-
cd by any man who
smokes. Amber glass tray
for ashes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09
The Gift for Father
S64.OO

He'll appreciate one Of
these desks at home where
his personal papers and
correspondence will be
safe. Then. too. every
member Of the family will
enjoy writing letters more
with this desk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

These decorated 31-piece
sets OF translucent dinner
ware are truly exceptional
values which makes them
most acceptable as gifts.
Your choice Of three pat
terms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-09

Christmas Suggestions

Tea Wagons
Boudoir Chairs
Metal Bird Cages
Smoking Cabinets
Coxwell Chairs
Bridge Lamps
Flower Vases
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
,SEPT. 26. 1928

1916 western campaign, says the
sentiment among the farmers is not
so much for Smith as it is against
Hoover, who is held responsible for
fixing the price of wheat during the
World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
FIRE LEADS TO
RUM ARRESTS
Burned Morgan County
House Hid Still.
By Times Special

By Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Sept. o.
Three officials who stopped near
Sunnyside, on their way to Danville
on a Staying probe trip, witnessed
burning of a house which resulted
in arrest Of five persons who are
held here pending trial on charges
of violating the prohibition law.
Persons near the burning house
dashed in to save furniture, as it
appeared no one was at home.
They found a still, mash, jugs and
other liquor making equipment.
After the house was burned, Jesse
Dickman and Charles Halton, In
dianapolis; David Marshall, Mars
Hill, and Dora rBattain, Rockville
Rd., indianapolis, and Opal Whit
man, giving 525 E. Ohio ST., Indi-
annapolis, as her address, appeared
at the scene and were arrested.
officials witnessing the fire
Deputy Sheriff Lucas, Police Chief
Newman and Prosecutor Bray-said
Dickman had started a fire under
the still and left the house. In the
meantime the flames spread, ignit-
ing the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the
police as stolen:
Willie Unset, haywood Ind,
Chevrolet touring, 6S1-784, from 5S1
S. Warman Ave.
Scott Pickell, 40 E. Tenth ST.,
Ford touring, 694-758, from 217 S.
Belmont Ave.
Carl B. Combs, State Ave. and
Walker St., Hudson brougham, $50
SAC, from Vermont and Meridian
SITS.
R. S. Joe Walls, 100 w. Twelfth
ST., Apt. 4, Chrysler touring, 697-
164, from Capitol Ave. and Ohio ST.
j. Earl Balay, $50 N. Temple Ave,
Chevrolet touring, 628-042, from
Dearborn and Tenth SITS.
r. O. Calvert, Greenwood, Ind,
Essex coach, 163-165, from South
and Illinois SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
LOUIS LUDLOW SPEAKS
ON NEWSPAPER WORK
Praises 'News Hound" in Address to
Lions Club.

Speaking before the Lions Club
at the Lincoln today, Louis Ludlow,
Democratic nominee for Congress in
the Indianapolis district, painted a
picture of the unseen Side Of a
Newspaper Mans Life"
Himself a veteran news writer, a
member of the board of governors
of the National Press Club, cited
many interesting chapters in his
own career and exhibited several
trophies, among them an original
manuscript written by Robert Inger-
soil in 1894 in response to Ludlow's
request for an interview.
He paid high tribute to the news
hound" saying "The newspaper pro-
fession has in it's ranks an amazing
number of humanitarians, who,
without thought of self Qualification,
are doing an immense amount Of
good in the world"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
HOLDS NOVENA SERVICES
Celebrate Second Day in Honor Of
st. Theresa.

The second day Of the novena in
honor of St. Theresa known as
1.-THE Little Flower of Jesus" opened
today at the Little Flower Church.
The last service viii be held Oct. 3.
Services Tuesday night consisted
of the benediction by the Rev. John
j. Doyle, assistant pastor of the
church; novena prayers by the Rev.
Charles Duffey, pastor; and a SER
mon by the Rev. William D. Sui
l1vso. GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Novena masses were held at 6, 7
and 8 a. m. today; novena devotions
for children will be held at p. M;
and evening worship Will be held to-
night. The same schedule Of serv-
ices will be held throughout the
novena.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
SMITH STATES
TURNING C. 0. p,
HOOVER TOLD
Trend in New York as Well
as New Jersey Reported
Away From Al.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Pri-
vate reports to Herbert Hoover and
Hubert Work, national chairman,
record definite trend to the Re-
publican nominee in States where
Governor Smith was admitted to
have a distinct advantage when the
campaign began, it is asserted.
Hoover's invasion of New Jersey
and his Newark speech, made while
the New York Governor was trying
to rally the farmers around his BAN
ner, is said to have created 81 favora-
BILE impression with labor and cap
ital. His speeches in New York and
Boston are counted on to hold these
normally Republican States, even in
the face of the sensational struggle
Smith is expected to stage.
Prosperity Stressed
All messages from the Northeast
stress prosperity as the issue on
which the G.. o. P. must depend to
carry New York, New Jersey and
Massachusetts,. General belief in
Hoover's greater ability to continue
good times, he has been told, will
more than counterfeit Smiths wet
appeal, especially among workers,
small shop owners and the women.
Two weeks ago Work was in
formed by Representative Robert
Low Bacon, assistant to Senator
Moses, New York seemed to favor
the Democratic nominee. Within
the last few days, Bacon added,
there has been such a decided shift
that Hoover would carry the State.
Concentrate on New York
Believing It will be all over but
the shouting if New York'S forty
five votes go to Hoover, every effort
is being made to capture that State.
Chief interest at the present time is
felt in the ticket which the State
party will nominate at Syracuse,
Friday. Careful selection of strong
vote-getters, in the opinion here, is
needed to give Hoover every local
aid possible.
Albert j. Ottinger, attorney gen.
eral, is slated for the governorship.
He is Jew, and his presence on the
slate may induce many of his race
to vote for Hoover, though they
have supported Smith in State cam
paigns. For this reason Ottinger's
nomination virtually is assured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
SENATOR'S BOLT
TO Smith seen
Walsh Hopes La Toilette,
Norris viii Shift.
Rv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ABOARD THE SMITH CAM
PAIGN TRAIN EN- ROUTE TO
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Senators
Robert M. La Toilette, Wisconsin,
and George Norris, Nebraska, will
indorse the candidacy of Al Smith
for the presidency, Senator Thomas
j. Walsh, Montana, believes. Nor
ris is scheduled to make speeches
for Burton K. Wheeler, Democratic
candidate for reelection as Senator.
The Democratic chieftains of
Montana are confident that when
Norris comes into the State he will
say something favorable to Smith
and his lead will be followed by
La Toilette.
The feeling that Smith has a
chance of carrying Montana, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
the police:
Scott Pickell, 41O E. Tenth ST.,
Ford touring, found at Harding and
Ray SITS.
Floyd Hogan, 1926 spann Ave,
Ford coupe, found at Market and
Delaware SITS.
George Horn, 118 S. Bradley Ave,
Jewett sedan, found at Market and
Alabama SITS.
Richard G.. Lossey, 254O Madison
Ave, Ford coupe, found at 1446 S.
Talbot Ave.
r. N. Lowe, 1116 Park Ave, Ford
coupe, found at Saulcy st. and
White River Blvd.
George Montgomery, TIA w. Nor
ris ST., Chevrolet coach, found at
Taber and Shelby SITS.
Leonard Sauers, 2019 Mable St.,
Ford touring, found on Rockville Rd.
half mile west Of city limits.
Bernard Cohan, 3761 N. Meridian
ST., Chevrolet roadster, found at
Market and New Jersey SITS.
Boyd Buick Company, 1893 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

The Mona Lisa at the LouT43'
Paris, and "The Last Supper" in
the refectory of Santa Maria dele
Grazie, Milan, are Leonardo de
Vinci's two most famous paintings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
HAD TERRIBLE GAS
AND STOMACH PAINS
Says He Eats Anything Now, and
Has Pep and
heath.

People who are suffering from the
pangs of stomach trouble and in
digestion, will be glad to read how
Frank Baker, 625 Keasley ST., South
Bend, quickly overcame these
agonizing Affections. He writes as
follows:
"Sjnce over a year ago, I have
had a bad case of stomach trouble
that just wore me out. I had sick
spells that left me weak, dizzy and
nervous. My appetite was very
poor, and after meals the food
would not digest, but felt like rock
in the pit of my stomach. I had
burning pains in my stomach. I
could not sleep at night even
though I was all tired out. In the
morning, I got up feeling weaker
and worse than when I went to bed.
lost weight and had no pep at all.
The first and only relief came when
I started taking Viuna. Almost at
once began to get well. I took it
regularly and soon felt like differ
ent man. The bilious attacks and
Nu4 A4AAS pd41lo oGOppCus lily dppCGAGS
came back, and my digestion i'm
proved wonderfully. I can eat
heartily again with no gas, and no
rock-like sensation in my stomach.
My nerves are steady, I sleep splen-
didly every night, and feel full of
pep when I get up. Life sure looks
different for me since I got back to
health, and I'm mighty thankful to
Viuna."
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifes the blood, clears the skim. re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.
WIZ ~ a
The Ponder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin
was strong with the Democratic
candidate as well as his associates
as the result of his trip through
this territory.
Walsh and Wheeler entertain
hopes that without Norris and La
Toilette that Smith may carry these
States, they think the agricultural
regions will be assured if the liberal
Senators indorse him.
Walsh, who managed the Wilson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

Meridian ST., Hudson coach, found
on Tibbs Ave, two blocks south Of
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
HURT, BUT UNDAUNTED
Two AviatOrs Leave Decatur Hos
pitaI Willing to Fly Again.

BN Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Sept. 26.-Col.
William Thaw II and Capt. P. Nor
ris, Pittsburgh, Pa, just discharged
from a hospital here where they
had been since receiving injuries
when their plane entered in a trans
continental race crashed Sept. Is,
are not discouraged by the accident.
Both intend to enter the race if it
is held next year.
Not yet able to stand, the men
we're taken in ambulances to a
train and will occupy cots on the
trip to Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26

The sword of fire seen hanging
over Jerusalem before its deStruc-
ton was probably Halley's comet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-26
ASK COOLIDGE TO TALK
President May Speak at Park Open
ing in Virginia.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has been invited by
Governor Byrd to speak at cere-
monies Oct. 10 marking the start of
work on the National Military Park
at Fredericksburg, Va, commemo-
rating Civil War battles fought in
the vicinity. The President has not
definitely accepted the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
BOB CONSIDINE FAVORITE
In PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS

experience, "time to get better acquaint-
ed with his new style of stroking,"
young Bob would be hard to beat. He
further promised the No. ranking in
the District for the young star within
few years.
However, Considine not alone will
have to show better brand of tennis
than Mitchell, twice champion, for
there will be more than 100 other en-
tries. This group includes Colin Siam,
Maurice ONeill Hugh Trigg, Larry
Phillips, Herbert Shepard, Everett ST.
mon, Frank Shore and a score of
others-both veterans and youngsters,
who might flash to the front with an
unexpected show. This group includes
several former titleholders and several
who have shown enough ability to
prove threatening
Entries for the tournament will close
tomorrow at 6 o'clock They may be
filed at any of the welfare booths To-
Gated adjacent to the courts where
preliminary play will be staged at
Hoover Brothers. 608 Fourteenth street,
or by calling Bob Newhy at Main 773o
Rock Greek Park courts will be the
scene of the singles final Saturday, July
IA, and the doubles final will be played
on Henry courts July Is. The winners
and runners-up in both singles and
doubles will represent the District in
the National Public Parks champion
ships tourney to be held at Cleveland
Ohio, late In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
X. 0. RECORD IS HELD
BY YOUNG STRIBLING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 4--William l..
(Young) Stribling. the boy from Geor-
gia. who long has been known among
the Nations pugilistic fans as a fighter
without punch" Is now holder of the
worlds all-time record for knockouts,
surprising as the fact may prove.
The 24-year-old Macon, Ca, boxer
rang up his 101st knockout Monday
night, when he sent wild Bill" Row of
Jacksonville, Fla, down for the count In
the second round. The former mark was
held by George (Kayol Clancy, former
feather and lightweight contender,
whose record boosted an even 100
knockouts.
CLANCY, Baltimore fighter. was a
contemporary of Johnny Kilbane and
like Stribling he was leading challen-
ger of 10. but never achieved the title.
Strib, as the fans call the Georgian.
has long been pounding mitts, despite
his youth. He has fought in every State
of the Union since beginning his profess
sional career some years ago.
While few of his knockoutS have been
over well known fighters-Marty Burke,
Joe Packo and few others Of that
class being the best--he nevertheless
has been close TO the championship
tflkDu6s S6yEI6 ttlleS.
His greatest claim to fame came when
he fought Mike McTigue twice during
the time the Irishman held the light
heavyweight title.
Strib also has fought Jimmy Slattery.
Paul Berlenbach, Tommy Loughran and
several other topnotchers. He won de-
ciSions twice over Loughran before the
latter won the light heavyweight crown.
Stribling began welding the gloves
as a child of or years, when he
trouped the United States. Europe and
the Orient with his mother. father and
younger brother. He appeared In vaude-
vile with his brother in a boxing act
the act always ealing for Baby" as the
smaller one was referred to, to win the
decision.
The brother is also q professional
fighter.
Stribling, now married and father of q
baby son, only recently took up avia-
ton. He now pilots his own ship, often
flying to the scene of the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
IA Marks i'm All Are Broken
By Women Swimmers i'm Meet

Miss Lindstrom broke the records for
the 220 yards and 200 meters back
stroke.
Miss McKim established new marks
for the mile and half mile, only to see
Miss Norelius eclipse her 8s0-yard mark
yesterday.
Miss Geraghty broke the record for
the 220-yard hreaSt-stroke.
world records. Miss Geraghty's breast
Miss Garratti eclipsed the previous
fastest time for the 100 meters free
style.
Miss Holm set a new record for the
800 meters Medley swim.
The Women'S Swimming Association
team broke Its own record for the 800
yard relay.
OF this imposing list, Is were new
world records, Miss Geraghty's breast
stroke performance lettering the best
previous American mark.
Members of both the mems and
women'S American Olympic swimming
teams will be seen IN action on Satur-
day when they are to give joint eAhi-
bition at Atlantic Beach. N Y, for the
benefit of the Olympic fund. Among
the women stars will be Miss Norelius,
Miss Holm and Helen Meany. Johnny
Weismuller, Clarence Crabbe. Ray
Ruddy and George Kojac head the
mems SQUAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Cr Reach Home Mcruu ennan Chances Improving
SILVER SPRING WILL PLAY
HISER'S NINE ON SUNDAY

has issued general defy to local I'M
limited mines.
Manager Eddie Canter is after games
for Federal Juniors on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Call Atlantic 640-J be-
tween and o'clock.
Capitol Peewees are anxious to en-
gage foe tomorrow Call Atlantic
1920.
Sam Rice Juniors are scheduled to
meet Langleys in Sport Mart game
Sunday at O'Clock on Rosedale dia-
mond.
Capital Tractioners continued their
losing streak yesterday by taking a
TO drubbing from Corby's Bakers.
Three good innings enabled Corin-
THAN Midgets to take an 11-to-7 win
over Jacob Jones Post nine.
Sam Rice Midgets counted runs
in the eighth to down Kelleys, Z to S.
Johnson's took a free hitting strug-
gle from Cardinals yesterday, &c to II.
M0rrissette hurled no-hit- no-run
game yesterday and Muddy Ruel Pee
wees downed Mohawks, Z to O.. Call
Lincoln 6913 for games with winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

n TO sooner will the smoke OF to-
days many sandlot diamond
battles have faded before plans
4 will be under way for the week
end program.
Brook Grub, who has his silver
Spring nine at Leesburg today for
game with Loudoun All Stars, has ar
ranged to entertain Hiser's All Stars
at Wheaton diamond on Sunday.
These mines are old rivals, the Grubb-
men having twice defeated the All
Stars this season at Riverdale. 1t will
be one of the few appearances OF
Hisers nine on foreign soil this season
Harry Groves Reds were at Scaggs-
vile today for double bill, tuning up
for their engagements at Solomon's Is
land on Saturday and at Bryantown
on Sunday. e. M. Jackson, jr.. of An
napolis wishes to communicate with
Grove.
Unlimited and Senior Auth mines will
be entertained at the home of Bill
Ganderson tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
Bill plans to be frank with the boys
and give them chance to explain their
recent poor exhibitions.
Phoenix A. C. and any other good
road club may book one or more games
with Paramount A. G. of Norfolk W.
p. Lynch, 1871 Mariner street, Norfolk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
PRINCE GEORGES BOYS
PLAYING LEAGUE BALL

EVANSVILLE Md. July 4.--Three
boys of this section are doing well in
professional base ball ranks. They are
Frank Chase of Riverdale, who Is pitch
ing for the Salisbury team of the East
ern Shore League; Mike Gordon, also
of Riverdale. who Is performing with
the Wilkes-Bar nine of the New York
Pennsylvania League, and Fritz Wer-
Der of Berwyn. who Is with Eimira, an
other New York-Pennsylvania League
team,
The fund being raised TO buy gold
base balls for presentation to members
of the 1927 Upper Marlboro High School
nine. which won the Maryland high
school title In the series conducted BY
the Playground Athletic League, Is
steadily increasing.
Lansdale Clagett, Cleveland Duley and
James Talbot. members of the team
who we're lost by graduation last month.
all plan to matriculate at Maryland In
stitutions. Clagett win enter Tome IN
stitute, Duley will SO to Western Mary
land and Talbot, It Is understood. win
enter the Severn school