davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

Jeanne dare (portrayed By
Denise HiLGire, ceater) sets out
for VoncouIeurs to see Sir Rob
ert de BGudricourt.
COMMEMORATIVE the five
~ hundredth ami versary of
Jeanne d'Arc's entry into the
struggle of Charles the Dauphin
for the throne of France, the
natives of Domremy have just
staged a pageant, depicting her
pilgrimage from that city, her
birthplace, to VaucouIeurs, 20
kilometers distant. 1t was at
Vaucouleurs that she persuaded
Robert de Baudricourt to give
her an introduction to the Dau-
phin; the introduction which re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05
'ow Go On With The Story.
BY Hazel Livingston
CHAPTER XVI

Whose Serial STUDIO" Nationwide success
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

heard the celestial voices bid
ding her go to the aid Of the
Dauphin, the old church where
Jeanne had her first COM
muniOn.
1t will be remembered that
Jeanne dare was looked upon
with suspicion by Charles, who
lacked sufficient courage to make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-05

a brave fight against the Eng
lish in 1428-30.
Later she was captured by
Burgundian partisans, opposing
Cha1les, and by them turned
over to the English. She was
burned at the stake-called 4
hereto and witch. In recent
years the Catholic Church has
made her a Saint.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
CITY OF SEWARD SUFFERED FLO0D
 LOSS IF S1,0OO
FINAL CHARGES MUNICIPALITY MAY EXCEED FIGURE BE-
 CAUSE OF BRIDGES

With bills already in amounting to $717.5S and with additional obliga
 tions that may bring the total to
 close to $1,000, the Seward City Coun-
 cil now has some dafinie idea of what
 the raging waters of Lowell Creek
 cost the city during the last big
 storm. Part of these bills were
 submitted and approved at the last
 Council meeting, others are to be
 audited and still others are to be re-
 ceived.
 The full toll, however, may go 10 a much higher figure when it is con- side od that the Third street bridge
 must be restored and the Fourth street bridge put in proper shape again. That is a matter now up be- tween the Couicil, the Government aHd thc Warrack Construction Co.,, We. is building the flood con;.ol Hume.
 At the Tuesday meeting, the CoLn- lem generally and held a post mort em on the flood Mayor Ray seemed to express the voice of the whole Council when Councilman Elwyn tSwetmann was complimented on his energetic and strenuous work in try ing to protect the city from damage by rushing waters and particularly in the saving of the Fourth street bridge which was in danger of going cut several times.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
Must Haue Had An
 lnferiority Complex

WRANGELL, Sept, 6, (P)-Osear Kasheets, Indian, 5S, yesterday walk ed into an electrical supply store here and boldly demaInded a check for $10O from the lady in charge. The request was promptly granted and the lady phoned to the U. s. deputy marshall
 Kasheets acted SO queerly when ar rested that the marshal filed com plaint charging insanity. At the trial Kasheets told the jury he made tthe demand because he had received a wireless from Thomas A. Edison to call on her and get $1OO.
 When asked why Edison was giving him money he said that many people were taking much interest in him since President Coolidge and wife had adopted him as their son.
 The jury's verdict was insanity. In 1886 Kasheets, was the first person in Wrangell under the Civil Law.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
MEYERS IS CHAIRMAN

At the meeting of the executive board of the s. A. C., held last even- ing, c. R. Meyers, Quartermasters Corps, was appointed chairman of the house committee. He will make his own selection as to assistants. MT. Meyer comes to Seward with "oodles' of entertainment exper- fence and under his capable super vision, the destinies of house activ- ities attain roseate hue.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "GOO" OR GET STRONG. $4.oo AND $7.5O EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Harlan B. Holmes of the Bureau of Fisheries, came in from the West ward on the Starr last night and is headed Outside to his home in Palo Alto, Calf.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Leonard Hopkins, chairman; E. J. Bath and E. Kunz, are the members chosen last evening as the program committee of the Seward Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Arrivals from Anchorage last even- ing bring word that Gus Borgen has disposed of his grocery business and will move back to Seward shortly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Alex Alexander, who came in on the Starr last night from Kanakanak is enroute to Fairbanks to enter school
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

E. Petersen is a visitor in the city being one of the many arriving last night from the Westward on the s. s. Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06
WESTWARD HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. G. R. Griffen, from Snug Harbor, who have been spend ing their honeymoon On the Nush- agak, where sister of Mrs. Griffen, Mrs. J. c. Lowe, resides, arrived in Seward last night on the Steamer Starr They are enroute to Sioux City, Ia.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Pete Carr, on his way to the States, is a Seward arrival on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-06

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

his food at small fraction of pres
ent prices and the producer get more
than double his present prices.
To find the remedy and apply it
would be asking people to think, and
if you want to see what estimate
they place on the intellect of one who
seeks to change conditions for the
better, just start conversation along
this line and see how quickly you will
receive blank stare and how
promptly you will be mentally labeled
a crank and disturber.
Don't let that discourage you. That
label has been put on every man who
has ever gone out ahead of the pro-
cession and seen with vision clear and
shouted to the laggards: "Come on,
you blind bats. This is the way to-
ward the light!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
HOLD FAST!

They worked us eighteen hours in
their Shiny burrows. They killed us
by the thousands beneath their rotten
tops. They blew us skyward from
the muzzles of their gassy shafts.
They paid for sweat and blood and
broken bones with wormy beans and
rancid fat They made us live in
shacks unfit for swine and dogs. They
forced us to go begging crusts of
bread from brothers poor as we, dis
playing stumps and blinded eyes as
our right to beg. They kept us in
their sinking camps behind barbed
wires and stockades like prisoners of
war, like convicts doing time. And
scarcely had the last clod hit our
coffin when they drove our loved ones
from their company shacks--to scrub
and wash, to beg or steal or starve
or rot. And then we met in the dark
night, in culverts, caves and deserted
shaft to find a way from woe and
want, from slavery and misery. Thus
the union was born. How we strug-
gled, how we fought and bled for that
puny union babe. Oh, the tears we
wept and the blood we slipped and the
lives we paid to raise that precious
child! At Braid wood, Ludlow and
Panther Greek, at Mingo, Latimer
and Virden mute tombs still speak
of the price we paid for our union.
We, too, had our Valley Forge, where
we slept on frozen ground, with shiv-
ering limbs and empty CUTS. We, too,
left the tracks of bleeding feet in the
snow Of many camp. We, too, had
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
TowardtheLight
BY FRANK E. WOLFE

What revolutionary changes have
taken place in the economic system
of the United States during the past
so years!
Improved machinery has wrought
this revolution, but it has come about
SO gradually and in what seems such
a natural course of events that no
one has been alarmed at the great
change.
Greater changes are to come. We
shall probably be doing many things
with scientific precision and in revo-
lutionary manner while our political
methods are still back in the dark
ages of this country.
Farm machinery and machinery for
the handling and preparing of foods
has made the greatest change.
The retail price for a one-pound
loaf of bread last year averaged 9.73
cents. Of that sum the farmer who
grew the wreat received 1.5 cents.
The remainder went to the elevator,
railroad, miller baker and retailer.
All took large bite at it.
The great problem is how to get
foodstuffs to the consumer without
the heavy middle impost demanded by
profit makers.
No one will deny that transporta-
ton, milling and baking is important
but there is an unnecessary overhead
all the way down the line Take the
advertising alone that falls on bread.
Extensive publicity seems necessary
to the rival bakers. They use i'm
mense and expensive electric signs and
vast Quantities of electricity All of
that is economic waste and falls as
a burden on the consumer.
There was a time when the farmer
took his own hannd- -threshed wheat to
the mill and saw the miller put it in
the hopper and saw him take out the
toll box full of wheat and put it in
the mills private bin. The farmer
got his own -four "at cost"
Those days are both past for the
farmer and for the consumer, and it
is well they are gone
There are modern methods of pro-
ducing foodstuffs and if the vast
amount of unnecessary overhead ex-
penses and profit seeking exploitation
were removed the consumer would get
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

John--Did you bathe much while
you were down South?
Mae-Yes, but when 1t was too hot
and stuffy TO put on bathing suit we
just lounged in our ordinary things. .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Fine

O'Donnell--Stimson claims he has
two receiving sets and that he can
tune in on a fight program with either
one
O'ConneIl-That's his little joke.
He has a party phone, besides his
radio set you know!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

"Look, DEAR" said Miss Peachley,
"a dozen beautiful roses from Jack
POore. wonder what's on the dear
boys mind
Probably the cost Of the roses," re-
sponded her sarcastic friend.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Denied the Allegation

Il hear that you said / was the
biggest fool In town.
mo, sir, / did not. / do not con-
slider you capable Of taking first rank
In anything"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
In the Suburbs

"That's my place you see over
there-the house and the garage close
by"
(which Is the garage, old man?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Every purchase, influenced by the
Union Label, is bomb dropped into
the "open shop" camp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

Although this rhyme may make you
grin,
It's time, you will agree:
There are two or three monkeys In
Most every family tree.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Tagged

Didn't some brainless idiot pro-
pose to you before we were mar
ried?"
YES"
II wish to goodness you'd married
him"
II did,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
WOULDN'T BE LONG THERE

Wifie-Dont you think our new
chauffeur Is too tall?
Hubby-Yes; but l don't think he'll
be long here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

and Lee. Then come and ask us
again.-Ex.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31


to
to
of
to Third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Nothing BaIkS Ambition

Nothing balks the ambition of
this age Inspired by the success
we have enjoyed in discovering and
introducing new commodities, we
embark on the idea of regulating
their production in such way as
will enable them to virtually tax
other people.
Governments are contemplating
the possibility of levying tribute on
each other by manipulating mar
kets over which natural advantage
appears to give them control.
In this respect, governments are
assuming a part in the sphere OF
barter and sale that individuals
once played.
England trying to fix the price
of rubber, and Cuba trying to fix
the price Of sugar play the same
role that the baker, butcher and
candlestick maker did 200 years ago
The question thus raised is pro-
foundly significant because it shows
that nations are taking the place
once occupied by small private in
terests in trade and must be sub
ordinated to some higher authority
in the same WaV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
The Threatened Heritage

The letter of Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie, bearing the
title, Our Threatened Heritage" and directed to the
membership of the Daughters of the American Rev
olution, is intended obviously to that organiza
ton from misguided leadership.
That is something tee members of the D. A. R.
and should fight out among themselves at their
April 10 conference in Washington.
But the outcome of that dispute within the D. A.
R. isn't vitality important to the rest of US as it
is that we should know those forces and those in
terests that behind the D. A. R. controversy.
Mrs. Babies letter reveals those interests, and by
so doing serves really great purpose.
Her document invites public attention to the in
sidious propaganda being spread throughout the
country by interests much more sinister than the
D. A. R. ever could become under any leadership.
The chief propaganda himself, Fred R. Marvin, is
revealed the chief agent influencing that faction
of the D. A. R. which is attacked by Mrs Baie.
Marvin is shown to have been ardent defender
Of Doheny and Fall, auded by him great patriots
There is further significance in the fact that the
propagandists revealed by Mrs Baie have been en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

means anything-if newspapers
are responsible or good for any
community protection at all, they
are right now at bat waiting for
square SnOt.
Indiana is in Woeful position. In
Chicago they have government by
attempted assa5sinations. In In
diana we have government by
statute of limitations. The one
takes a life of some poor daring
wretch-the other wrecks the
whole fundamental base OF the
gOVernment-destroys law ana or
der and confiScateS the liberties
of mankind. That's the difference.
We have the PhariseeS standing
about bowling and criticising. but
they are losing something. No
wonder they howl Their play
grounds have been invaded Their
scheme to steal has been thwarted.
Newspapers everywhere are ap-
pealed to to pursue a higher and
better standard Of journalism.
Newspaper character is at stakel
Newspaper honor and initiative
and influence is really on trial in
Indiana.
If we cannot defend our news
paper character, community life
crumbleS and WeakenS and decays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
What Other Editors Think

tBy Thomas II. Adams. in the Vincenne,
Commercially
The newspaper fraternity III In
diana has a duty before it this
year to perform that is the rarest
and most certain newspaper duty
ever imposed on the profession.
That duty consists of a central
attack on the bipartisan system
that this newspaper has been
fighting for two or more years. so
as to clarity Indianas bad politi-
cal system and get started anew
on a new track for party response
bility. if there ever is to be respon-
Sibility.
Because the writer Oh this ar
ticle is a candidate is not an argu-
ment for the press to follow, so
much, as to notice the condition
of the times.
AS far as my race IS concerned.
there is a landslide in sight that
will bump every thief and crook
in the head so hard that there will
be no recovery, and that don't
mean maybe.
But the text of this article and
the duty of newspapers of Indiana
involved, and the problem forced
on the profession at this hour is
the most paramount issue ever be-
fore sensed by a great and power
full tribunal.
If journalism is anything if it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Where Tess Stands

Recent selection of Senator Fess of Ohio as key
noter for the Republican national convention has
thrown some of the political spectators and prog
nosticators off their balance.
1t is being assumed that because Senator Tess
was supporting the candidacy of his colleague from
Ohio, the late Senator Willis, he hostile to Sec
rotary Hoover. The assumption is based on rather
a rHimsy foundation
1t is true first of ALL that Senator Fess is a
thick and-thn supporter of President Coolidge and
a pioneer in the Draft Coolidge movement in
his party
1t is true also that he went along with the Ohio
support of Senator Willis as Ohio's favorite son,
and is one of the Willis candidates for deegate-at-
large from Ohio
But the inference that because of that he is
hostile to Hoover won't hold water. While as tenn
porary chairman Of the Republican national conven-
ton he must be neutral and not use his position as
temporary chairman to take Sides still there is no
ground for lining him up with the favorite son
coalition of political bosses against Hoover and for
a midnight bedroom selection.
It probably will appear in due time that the real
friends and supporters of Coolidge not at all
hostile to Hoover once they convinced that
Coolidge won't be drafted 1t probably will appear,
ALSO that with Coolidge out of it, Senator Tess will
be found with Hoover rather than with the COM
bine that aims first to defeat Hoover and ultimately
to pick dark horse like Dawes.
While honestly with Willis so long as he was in
the race as Ohio favore son. Tess could be depended
upon to go along with him, but there is nothing to
indicate that he would line up with the Ohio bosses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

gagged in denouncing members of both Houses of
Congress who have favored Government action as
to Muscle Shoals and Boulder Dam, child labor legis-
ation and other liberal public policies
Using" the D. A. r.. Fred r. Marvin and his
crowd of professional parioteers have attempted to
blacken the regulations of eminent public pro-
gressve clergymen, ideastic authors and publcists
and humanitarians generally
The D. A. R. has been duped and it is refreshing
to see the uprising within the membership OF that
organization that is symbolized by the Helen Tufts
Bailie appeal
If Mrs Babies effort to the D. A. r. from
the folly of its duped leaders only the purpose
bringing about exposure of those back of this
character backenng propaganda it will be we'll worth
while no matter whether the D. A. r. opens its eyes
or remains blind.
1t is fitting that the protest within the D. A. R.
should be led by woman whose name SO typifes the
true spirit of the American Revolution.
Her ancestor Anne Adams-Tufts, nurSed the
wounded during the battle of Bunker Hill The hus-
band of Anne AdamS-Tufts one of the early VOL
unteers in the Revolutionary War, and his son helped
to fortfy Dorchester Heights driving his hther
with muffled feet in the dead of night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

due to Louis De Broklie. 1t appears though De
Broglie on looking over the array OF new concepts
produced by the twentieth century, had become Curl
to see what would happen if one mixed them
much as the beginner in chemistry ventures with
less trepdation to mix the contents Of sew
eral bottles
$50 De Broglie seems to have asked himself, What
if apply the theory of relatively to the quantum
theory or the inertia of energy?
HE tried the experiment The smoke arising from
the reaction obscured his vision for some time, but
when it cleared away he saw that which he and
Schroednger after him have elaborated into the the
DRY of mechanics"
Readers yesterday in this department made the &C
quantance of the four chief theories which have been
developed in science since 1900
We shall see that De Broglie made use of all four
in his daring experimentation.
First he mixed the quantum theory with the the
DRY of the equivalence of mass energy, or as Heyl
classes it, the inertia of energy.
He applied the result to the Bohr theory of the
atom. In order to do that he had to call the Elm
stein theory to his aid
1t looked at first as though De Broglie clear
ing up certain difficulties in the Bohr theory and
strengthening that theory
But after awhile the situation became worse than
Then Schroedinger entered the scene. He
cleared the situation by heroic action.
He cured the headaches of the Bohr theory by cut
ting the theorys head Off
And so today many scientists think that Schroe-
dnger wave mechanics have replaced the Bohr the
Dry Let us next see the meaning OF wave mechanics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
THE STORY OF CIVILIZATION
Leonardo da Vi1Ci Born in Italy

natural Piero Antonio da Vinci,
notary to the Forentine SignOry cor
council and a man whose opti-
mism may be judged from the fact
that in addition to marrying four
times he had leisure for an affair
with peasant girl, Catalina, who
became the mother of Leonardo.
When his first wife died. Ser Piero
took Leonardo into his home, and
brought him up with every educa-
tional opportunity.
The first picture we have of the
boy shows him as an apprentice in
the studio of the great painter and
sculptor Verrocchio. Vasari tells
how the old master permitted his
pupil to paint one of the angels in
a picture of the Baptism of Christ,
and wishes, in despair, to abandon
his own career as an artist when
he saw the perfection of the young
students work.
Copyright. 1928 by viii DuranO
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09

anatomist, psychologist, physicist, in
ventor, engineer, chemist, astrono-
mer, geogolist, zoologist, botanist,
geographer, mathematician. philosO-
pher.
And no mere contributor of anna
teur or dilettante: in nearly all these
field she was practically supreme in
his day; so that his age believed
him to be in league with super
natural powers.
Il
GAYS CluttOn-BrOck He is the
- nearest that any man has ever
come to Aristotles Supreme Being"
What more could be said of
genius, than that he resembles a
great philosophers conception of
the Deity? And now, having made
a god of Leonardo, let us make a
man of him. and try to see him
against the vibrant background of
his time
He was born at CASTILLO ola Vinci
near Florence, in 1852. He was the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
Maritime Trade

One cannot think Of foreign trade
without recalling the merchant ma
rine.
Development of a f1rst-cla6s
merchant marine ranks with flood
control and farm relief as among
the most important problems con-
fronting this country.
For the sake of prosperity, We
must send goods abroad, and for
the sake of safety, we ought to send
most of them in our own ships.
The merchant marine is intimate
ly more connected with national de-
Tense than any other peaceful activ-
ity.
Without it, we hardly could hope
to create an adequate navy or free
our foreign trade from unjust dis
elimination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-09
The Thrill of Baseball

Coli has been growing rapidly in popularity in
America, and it is great game. Yet the advent of
the new baseball season convinceS once more moth
ing will ever take the place of baseball
Probably it's better for man to get out and play
himself than to sit in grandstand and watch some
one else play Yet, to mind, there's nothing quite
like settling back seat, the sunlight slants
neat green field opening bag of peanuts listening
to the ongdrawn chant "batterieees for todaaaays
game" and waiting for the first ball to be thrown
Golf is lot of fun. But baseball-wen, there's
nothing quite like it.