davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed TO him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose Z stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

These symptoms do not occur in
many instances, but I want you to
know about them so that you will
know what is happening if you some.
time see such an occurrence.
/ do not advise long fasts without
supervision, but no one can be in.
jured by few days Of an acid fruit
diet, followed by correctly balanced
feeding.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. R. H. asks: will
you kindly state in your column what
causes an ache like toothache in
the middle of ones foot?"
Answer: Sometimes one Of the
bones in the arch Of the foot become
slightly misplaced. This can usually
be corrected by 2 chiropodist or an
osteopath who understands the con.
struction Of the foot.
Question: K. L. asks: "Will YOU
please tell me If peas and corn are
starchy foods Is it all right to
substitute fruit for luncheon in your
Curative Diet once in q while? !
surely appreciate your wonderful
articles, and thank the editor for
giving US the privilege Of reading
them"
Answer: Peas and corn are both
starchy foods and should not be eat.
en- in combination with acids. A per.
son may use only fruit for lunch &C.
casionally and will probably feel bet.
ter for doing so. ! am glad that you
are enjoying my newspaper articles.
1t is my aim to make them as helpful
as possible.
Question: Mrs. A. B. asks: "What
are the symptoms and what is the
cure of tapeworm?
Answer: The only absolute proof
OF the presence Of tapeworm il to
find some Of its segments in the
stool. Sometimes there are symp-
toms Of emaciation, excessive hum
ger, intestinal irritation and gritting
the teeth during ones sleep. The
best remedy is to live on the acid
fruits for several days and follow
this with one Of the numerous worm
remedies which you can obtain At
any drug store.
Question: c. E. asks: "What
causes and what will remove blood.
shot from the eyes,"
Answer: The bloodshot condition
Of your eyes is probably due to some
form Of eyestrain either from bad
reading habits, insufficient sleep,
crying, infection Of the eye, or from
some defect Of vision which should
be corrected with glasses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31
AT THE CAPITOL

Every once in q while reviewing
q motion picture is joy. such Is
yesterday when 1--WE Americans"
opened ct the Capitol theatre amid
the heart-throbs and cheers Of tho
audience.
This picture should do more to
renew the Americans love for his
country than any other single force
since the armistice was signed in
1918. It deals entirely with the i'm
migration problem, told with an un.
derstanding heart from the view
point of the immigrant.
The pictures Of fathers retaining
the habits and customs Of the old
country and the children thoroughly
Americanized are touching and pa
thetic, especially in the case Of the
German family when America, the
land Of adoption, declared war on
the Fatherland.
George Sidney Is splendid @ the
Russian immigrant who is just Z
pants-presser after il years here.
Albert Gran and Daisy bslmore, IS
the German parents, give appealing
portrayals, while Michael visarc{f
and Rosita Marstini are well cast %
Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

MORE DEADLY THAN MAIL
Turner's Falls, Mass, July 3l-Af-
ter being stung by wasps periodically
while emptying . letter box here,
mail carriers investigated. A col
ony Of wasps was discovered in 4
nest in m obscure corner Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

consequences disappear within = few
days or hours, and the individual
then gains in strength with remark.
able rapidity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

A writer Of newspaper features
calls Charlie Curtis - very human
fAllov." Sure! You have TO b hui
man 70 run fer president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

A headline 6ayS: u. s. and
Britain Neck and Neck in. Race for
Air Superiority" Az friendly Is all
that, eh3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-31

Will Hays would be sure to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
CLARKE STARTS HIS PATH SEASON;
 HOW LUCK JOKED WITH THE JOKER

lot of baseball philosophy mixed with his fun-making.
 He was telling a young catcher how to tag runners at the plate when he was managing a minor league club after he was all through as major leaguer.
 You have your shin guards and breast protector on and that will help some" Tom told the youngster. "and you can always drop your mask in front of you. The batter usually leaves the bat where you can reach it and drag it in front of the runner too. Re member, you've got to get him out. After he passes you they put hi.a up on the score board"
 As al 11-year.old catcher, Tom C.aii 10 fan away from home and jo.@ed tAe New York Americans, then managed b. Clark Griffith,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18

now president of Washington. The lad was sent to Montreal, where he spent several years before be. ing purchased by Cincinnati. He remained at Cincinnati for the re. mainder of his active major league career. part of the time under the management of his old friend, Clark Griffith.
 The smart catcher thought so much of the smart pitcher that he named his son Clark Griffith Clarke.
 In 1918 he finished the season with the Chicago Cubs and re- alized a lifelong ambition to get in world series, although he spent most of the time warming up pitchers in the bullpen
 Finally in the fourth game he got his chance. The Cubs launch ed rally against Babe Ruth, then pitching for the Red Sox, and drove him from the box Merkle singled and Zeider walked. Bush took Ruths place. Wortman roll ed to McInnis. .Ianager Fred
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18

Mitchell began to call in the re. serves.
 Barber. you bat for Killefer and Clarke you can hit for Doug las" Mitchell said. Tom rushed in with the pent up enthusiasm of ten years. He grabbed half d dozen bats and began swinging them before the bench. He thought what would happen when he got a hit. One run would tie and to score both would put the Cubs ahead, as the score at the moment was to 2.
 It ended that way. Barber hit into a double play, Scott to Shean to McInnis.
 Tom has yet to go to bat in a world series. it's too late now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
PENN CREW TEN POUNDS HEAVIER THAN YEAR AGO

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S- When Rusty Callow was coach of rowing at the University of Wash ington he had some of the tallest eights that ever took the water This season, his first at the Uni yersity of Pennsylvania, he has one of the heaviest. The eight regulars average 1S4 pounds per man, more than 10 pounds more than last years Penn oarsmen.
 Callow has practically scrapped last years crew and only two men have carried over from it. Stan Sweetser, 1927 stroke, has been able to get no farther than the junior varsity while Charlie Krampf, freshman No. last year, has the stroke position. Kramps weighs 19O, three pounds less than Sebastian, No: 5, the heaviest man in this heavyweight collec- ton. Sebastian and Capt. Fred Gentsch. No. 2, are the only sur vivors from last year.
 The Penn crew under its new coach gets it's first test May oil the Schuylkill against Yale and Columbia. two of the years most promising eights.
 The present Penn boating is: Stroke, Krampf, 190 pounds, Gentsch. T. 1S0; Weis, 6. 1855; Sc. bastian, 5, 193; Armstrong, 4. 1SS: Pine, 8, 1S0; Coates, 2, 1855; and Bailey, bow, 170. Oerter, the coxswain, weighs 11o pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18

We call anc uenver. Phone 528. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
MOOSE LADIES MEET

The Women of Mooseheart Le. zion will meet tomorrow evening for social gathering, it was an. nounced today. Husbands of the women are invited to attend and enjoy the program and the ban. quet which will be served after wards. The committee in charge promises a good program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
American League
CANADIANS VISIT BOON
 TO HOCKEY IN PARIS

PARIS, April 1S-Ice hockey is getting so popular in France that new ~Ice Palace" is to be built on the Champs Elysees for inter- regional and international con tests.
 Hockey has long been played in Paris, but on small rink and to a visitor from the United States or Canada seemed a very tame affair. Interest in better grade of game dates from the winter Olympic games of 1924 at Cha monix, and was greatly stimulated by the recent games at St. Moritz and the subsequent appearance of the champion Canadian team in exhibition matches here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press sporto Writer

kASSoCiateu FrcSS SpoftS Wrller)
 NEW YORK, April 1S-When Rochester and Jersey City open the international league season at Jersey City this afternoon, Tom Clarke, coach and assistant man ager of Jersey City, will be some where about, starting his 24th sea soh in baseball.
 Tom was a great player in his day, putting in nine years as catcher for the Cincinnati Reds, a good record for that vicinity.
 Few players knew more abou, catching than did Clarke, and he was a dangerous batsman in a pinch As he went about his baseball business he saw the funny side of it. Tom might have been a better player if he had not had so much fun. But there was d
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18

c 1e2a . ]. neynslds Tsbssss csaDsny. visses.-sslsa. N. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
EUROPE UNCOvERS NEW
 BILLIARDS SENSATION

PARIS, April IS - Theodore Moons. Belgian billiard shark, has laid claim to the amateur cham rionship of Europe as a result of winning an international tourna- ment in Paris.
 In the final he defeated his com. patriot, Van Belle, 400 to 267. His average was 1491 with an unfin- ished high run of 121. An Egyp- tian, Soussa, was third. and the Frenchman Chassereau, fourth. 
 Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
BIDS CALLED FOR

Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Eagles Hall, Douglas. Speci- flcations on work to be done can be secured at Guys Drug Store. Bids will close on April 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 6; San Francisco 10> Sacramento 6; Los Angeles 4. Mission 8; Portland 2.
 National League Chicago 3; St. Louis 2.
 American League Cleveland 6; Detroit 4. St. Louis 9; Chicago 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Maintain % Routes
NURSES HOLD SERVICES
Attend Memorial Rites as Part of
Hospital Day Program.

One hundred eighth anniversary
of the birth of Florence Nightin-
gale was observed by nurses, men,
bers of st. Barnabas Guild, by
special memorial services at Christ
Episcopal Church Sunday night.
DR.. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis
Church Federation, spoke and
special music was provided by the
boys choir under direction Of
Cheston L. Heath
The special service followed OBJ
servance of National Hospital day
by all hospitals of the city Satur-
day. Student nurses we're guides
and took visitors throughout the in
situations.
At Methodist Hospital a special
open house program was arranged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
FORM LUTHER LEAGUE
Representatives of Fifteen Churches
at Organization Meeting.

Organization plans and first steps
In the formation of an Indianapolis
Luther League were made by repre-
sentatives of fifteen Lutheran
churches, meeting at st. Marks
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon,
A constitution was agreed upon
William Fizer was elected president;
Walter Blaze, vice president; Miss
Edith yesterday, recording secre-
tary; George Fisher Jr., correspond
ing secretary, and Charles Schieble,
Columbus, treasurer. The Rev. j.
Albert, president of the league in
Indiana, spoke at a dinner follow
ing the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
AUTHOR AVIATION FAN
Morris Believes South Sea Air Line
Not Distant.
I'm United Pres

DEL MONTE, Cal, May =. -
Go,rverneur Morris, noted novelist,
is an aviation enthusiast and de-
clares that the day not Tar distant
when aerial transportation between
the South Seas and California will
be an actuality.
The Morrises soon will leave here
for their plantation on Tahiti, in the
Society Islands. They intend to
spend half their time in the South
Seas and the other half on the
Monterey Peninsula.
"And it won't be long before we
are flying back and FORTH" Morris
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Mexican Librarians 70 visit

On their way to the fiftieth an
nual conference of the American
Library Association May % to June
2 at West Baden, six Mexican Ii
brarians will be guests of the In
dianapolis public library. The dele
gates were appointed by the minis
ter of education of Mexico. While
in the country they will visit a
number of cities to study American
library methods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
week MARKS
Ten YEARS OF
U. S. AIR MAIL
So Cities Served by Rapid
Countrywide Network
of Sky Lines.
Ely JOSEPH S. SNEY
United Press staff Corrcsnonden


WASHINGTON, May IA. - The
United States today began celebrat-
ing Air Mail Week in comment
Grafton of the tenth anniversary of
using air service for the transporta-
ton of mail.
Postmaster General New, in desig-
mating the week, said air mail
service had expanded from a
crawling babe" until now sixty
three cities are served by the modern
type OF pony express.
Air mail service was inaugurated
between New York and Washington
on May Is, 1918, but this route soon
was abandoned because of the time
lost between postoff1ces and flying
fields.
Lines Privately Run
This experiment with planes and
pilots borrowed from the War De-
partment furnished the nucleus and
the experience that later developed
the trancontinental system and
the widespread network of contract
lines today" New said.
Mail service between the coasts
was operated both by plane and
train. This service developed until
in August, 1928, the great transcon-
tlnental service went into effect,
bringing New York and San Fran
cisco only about twenty-seven hours
away by mail.
THE next step was the establish
ment of an overnight service be-
tween New York and Chicago. Then
when these two enterprises survived
all tests and proved the feasibility
OF continuous transport by air over
long distance without regard to
darkness or ordinary adverse
weather conditions, the government
was ready to step out and let private
initiative take over the new system
it had developed"
Maintain % Routes
New pointed out there are now
twenty-five routes in operation COW
ering a total mileage Of 9,916 miles
Every day mail pilots fly a distance
OF 22,l10 miles, carrying an average
of nearly $500 pounds.
Three other routes, already I'M
der contract, will add 1.705 miles to
the system and four other routes, of
2,279 miles have been advertised,
New said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
HOLD ARMY REUNION
Spanish American War Veterans
Observe Annual Fete.

The annual reunion oof the men,
berS of Company H, 1853 Indiana In
fantry, which served in the Spanish
American war, met Saturday at the
home of Judge Scion A. Enlow, 3725
N. Pennsylvania st. After social
hour, an army dinner was served,
and letters from absent members
read
Twenty-Seven veterans, from In
diana, Ohio, Kentucky and Illinois,
took part in the celebration, which
is held each year on the Saturday
nearest the anniversary of their
leaving indianapolis, May IL, 1898.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
LLOYD BRIGHTENS
 SERIOUS SIDE LIFE

Tn "The Freshman" as in that com edy classic, "Grandma's Boy, Harold Lloyd has taken a very serious idea, and, without in the least kidding or belittling the subject, has gotten a tremendous lot of fun out of it; and, without preaching, has put over lesson.
 "The Freshman" put over the psy- choIogy of being yourself, in a story of first-year student at college whose sole ambition is to be the pride of his college and the idol of his fellow stu dents. But, instead of achieving this worthy pinnacle by himself he imi- tates others who have been popular. Instead of expressing his own person ality, he is a reflection of everyone's pranks and tricks, because of a boob- 
 ish willingness to do everything ask ed of him-all in the hope of becom- ing the prince of regular fellows!
 Harold Lamb, as the character is named, is a pathetic figure, so that, even while you laugh at him you are filled with sympathy for him, and when he finally triumphs you want to join the whole college in cheering him. "The Freshman" is playing at the Lbehty theatre tonight. It ranks high among the best screen comedy productions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
BOYS ALL EXCITED

The small boys of Seward are all excited over Urbachs window display, The bats, balls, watches, scooters, knives, Polly riders, etc, are given away for a few cents with $500 and and $10.OO purchases of shoes of the we'll known, Star Brand for which Urbach's are the exclusive agents for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
WHALERs IN PORT ON
 WAY ID PORT HOBR0N

Heading for Port Hebron, Kodiak Island, the whaling steamship Pat erson arrived in port today for fuel ol The Moran was expected to ar- rive during the day enroute West ward The Paterson, Kodiak, West- port and Unimak, sailed from Bell evue, Wash, May 12. The other three units of the whaling fleet, Aber deen, Moran and Tanginak sailed f, om Lake Washington the week be- fore.
 The Aberdeen is commanded by Capt A. NJ. Pedersen, the Moran " Capt H Asset, and the T2nginak ty Capt. N. Schroder. Chris Olson is the gunner. of the Tanginak, Cap tain Pedersen of the Aberdeen and Captain Asset of the Moran. These three whalers carry total of 31 men
 Seventy men arrived at Port Ho- blcn aboard the s. s. Lakina last week and TO more men eft Seattle on the s. s. Victoria for the Akutan whal- ing station.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
SCRAP BOOK ExERPS
By Babe" Hayes. coroova'

lBy Babe Hayes. coruova'
 H. w. Grout, Waterloo, Iowa. Many thanka for the pictures, it makes us think of all the pleasant times we had on our trip to Alaska last summer. ! certainly hope that we will take the trip again.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
NORTHERN COGITATIONS

When pnk fingered dawn first tore aside the somber curtains of the night it must have been on Resurrection Bay This is the place where the stage is set and the mountains seem waiting.
 We had never seen it more beautiful before Ihls morning some were lifted out of bed at the first break of light as though quiet benefcent spirit had aroused them and lightly touched them on the shoulder
 Out across the bay upstandlng pinnacle ot snow flashed brilliantly like merry searchght turned upon the dark surroundings The bay black raining but down along the range and all around the bowl some fairy sprte began began picking out peak after peak touching each with dainty wand of pink and rose Over one of the high pnnaces long streaming gossaer of drifting flared out like golden banner
 A whale boat came sturdily up the bay; the hand some, yachtke Surveyor, anchored offshore; the big freghter Panama with it's wnches grooming under heavy sngs of dredge steel smoke drifting lazy from the fun nes of smaller vessels
 Coming back along the docks the bay reflected the morning light like cold steel The mountains in their cows of white stood silent forbiddng brotherhood stroller shivered and glanced in warehouse door.
 There wasa blow, real blow, made back in Illinois. The early riser newcomer here, was not only aston shed but flabbergasted addressed to somebody at Windy Alaska but my gosh, how 1t warmed the cares of ones heart You the stroller was born in Illinois
 Over on side track were number of cars of rail road ties destined for somewhere up the line. Those ties were loaded aboard ship at Juneau Later the stroller found a saw mill idle in Seward.
 
 Those gulls get ones everlasting goat! They the original Gimme colony they take all and give noth ing If you have thing, and believe me they know you have it. they will hang around till the cows come home If you haven't anything they know that too and if you make the mistake of lettering around they will greet you with cheers. you feed em most of em because they didn't get their beaks in the nosebag If you don't feed them they'll sail round and I..1 last child to death with malett What to dol What to dol
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
NO PASSENGER LISTING

One again, today's passenger list sailing North out of Seattle on the :. s. Aleutian, failed to arrive in time for publication today
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
OIL MEN ARRIVE

C"ltain Ivan l.. Peterson, head of the Peterson oil company, which compony is drilling in the Chicaloon 7istrict, came in from Seattle today 4h,ard tfe s. s Alaska Captain Carey is with him Drilling will be sin immediately.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19

If you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19
PORT OF MISSING MEN
Willie Dean, (colored) last heard from in West Virginia. His mother, Sarah Dean, POS Daniels Street, An derson, s. O., would like to receive information as to his whereabouts.

Harry Buhro, well-known oldtimer of the Interior, arrived in the city today from T trip Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19

North America was glad to see the Bremen flyers. The Bremen flyers just glad to North America
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19

San Dublin, Koyukuk trader, was among those arriving today from [! States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-19

French woman who shot man is now going to marry him. possibly with the idea of finishing him some how.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-20
MILLIONS FOR
new BUILDINGS
Construction Jobs in State
Far Above February.

Contracts for new building and
engineering work totaling $10,527,-
600 were let in Indiana in March,
according to report of the F. w.
Dodge Corporation.
This was a SO per cent increase
over February of this year, but a 5
per cent decrease compared to
March Of last year.
Included in last months contracts
were $4,3OO,600, or Al per cent of
all construction, for public works
and utilities; 1929, 500, of 81 per
cent, for residential building; and
1915, 300. or 8 per cent for CONNER
cial buildings.
The March contract record
brought the total amount Of new
construction work started in Indi-
ana since the first of this year to
$24,932,900, as compared with $780,
AIT 100 for the corresponding period
of last year, the increase being %
per cent.
New work contemplated in this
State during the last three months
has reached a total OF SAT, sos 400, a
gain of 10 per cent over the amount
reported in the first three months
of 1927.