davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15

y
Pro zachranen1 tonouclho
majora, Thomase Monroe, u.
S. A., z Little Gunpowder re-
ky, vyznamenan byl We stfedu
truhlar, c.. r. Grew Better
ton, Md, zasluznou kongresni
medalii. Medalie udelena mu
byla Edgewood arsenale.
Majora zachranil v zine, kdyz
tento vracel sc ma lodicce z hon
by a spadl do ledove vody. O.
blecen v tezke lovecke saty
marne namahal Sc plovati. w
kriky jeho zaslechl Grew bfe-
hu. Vsedl do lodky a majora
zachranil. Crew pracuje v ar
senale, kde major Monroe jest
velitelem tamnlho oddelenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Ma 100 domH poboreno torna-
dem " Nebrasce.

Pres 100 domG poboTeno by
10 a nekolik osob zraneno,
kdyz tornado sneslo Sc mad me-
stem a okol1m McCook v jiznf
Nebrasce.
Cele mesto vrzeno bylo v pa
niku, kdyz vichr sc rozburacel
" pondelf. Boure pIvod svIj
vzala u Luddell v Kansasu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Mayor pro novy zakon o mase.

Nova predIoha, jeJimz uce-
lem jest zrizen1 zvlastn1 IRA
dovny We zdravotn1m odboru
ma prohlldku masa, zamlouva
Sc mayoru Broeningovi, prave
dlicfmu ma republikanske kon-
venci v Kansas City. Poplatky
hrazena byti ma vydan1 spo-
jena S 1radovan1m uradovny.
Nekterl meststl radnl neverl
re nova predloha dochaz1 sou.
hlaSu u mayora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Sedm rebeIH usmrceno "
Mexiku.

Zpravy z Guadalajara O.
znamuj1, ze sedm rebelI a je-
den vladn1 dGstojn1k a jeden
vojak usmrceni byli v bitve u
Athpihnamo. Tabor rebelG byl
rozehnan.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
SkonciIa sebevrazdou.

Mary Blumberg, 25 rok1 sta
ra Auchentoroly Terrace, O.
travila Sc v sobotu jedem v
Druid Hill parku pro chatrne
zdrav1. UcinkIm jedu podle-
hla v pondel1 Johns Hopkins
nemocnici.
- Edward Myers re 100
bloku N. Durham ulice, dostala
Sc v pondelf oknem do svetnice,
kde matka jej1, Theresa Havel-
ka, sc rokd z 1900 bloku N.
Bethel ulice nalezena byla v
bezvedomi lez1ci S plynovou
trubkou v 1stech, kterou v de-
chovala plyn, aby Sc usmrtila.
Privedena byla ku vedoml a
dana do nemocnice sv. Josefa.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15

Lovers Lane Inn v bl1zkosti
Havre de Grace prepadena by
la v 1tery prohibicnfmi agenty,
kteri v nj skonfiskovali lfhovi-
ny a pivo.
Nekolik prepadd ucineno
bylo agenty tehoz dne v Balti-
more.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Sest set dalsich namofnikI do
Nicaragua.

Do Nicaragua poslano bude
dalsfch 500 marinak1, aby tam
vedli dohled mad spravnym Wy
konavan1m voleb v rfjnu. Ma
rinaci, aby dobfe 1kol svGj ko-
natl mohli, vyucovani budou
spanelske reci a v znamosti "a
kon1 Nicaragua.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Obssil Sc.

Andrew Wrublenski, 35 ro-
XII starry, obesil Sc v 1tery ma
dverfch dome SVEN v l. bloku
S. Chester ulice. Pc nejaky
cas- churavel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Bankovni 1rednik Sc postrada'

Richard A. Walmsley, 23le-
-ty, vypomocny pokladn1k a Sc
kretar Colonial Trust spolecno-
sti, hlasen byl policii jako uni
zely Cd pondelf vecer. U spo-
lecnosti -zamestnan byl po city,
Fl roxy. M1stopresident spo-
lecnosti udal, re knihy jeho
jsou v poradku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Archbishop odejede do Irska.

Archbishop Curley odejede
20. cervna ma prazdniny do
sveho rodiste v Athlone v Irsku
Do Baltimore vratf Sc v polovi-
ci zaf1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Veterani re spanGlske valky ma
schHzi.

Marylandsky department We
teran1 re spanelsko-americke
valky zahajil sch1zi svoji We
War Memorial budove v 1tery
vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Tfinact manzela pred soudce.

Pred soudce Owense pozva-
no bylo Ma tento patek tTinact
manzel1 ma ktere manzelky u
daily, re je opustili.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Dvacet tri konvence
" Baltimore.

Letosniho roku mesto nase
hostiti bude % konvencf rIz-
neho druhu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15
Den VIajky osIaven.

We ctvrtek oslaven byl den
Americke Vlajky nekolika VIA
|steneckymi organisacemi me-
sta.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15

Vyplati Sc Vam to j1ti trochu
z Vasi cesty a usetrit penlze.
Elgin hodinky s paskem $500
u Svejdy zlatn1ka
1924 Ashland Avenue
Snizene ceny ma vsechno zboz1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1928-06-15

- Ma Mestske koleji gradu'
ovali v pondel1: Anton Marek
Karel Marek, Geo. Rokos 10.
seph HULA.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
POISON TUBE
HELPS CORRECT
UNDER IMITATION

Correct initiation contributes
more to increased tire mileage than
any other single factor.
When the proper pressure is con.
stantly maintained the air in the
tire actually supports the load while
the tire acts as a container for the
air and performs its function with
out abnormal strain. Lack of pres
sure throws the weight on the side
walls causing the tire to bend and
strain resulting in breaks, cracks
and cord separation.
An underinflated tire is subject
cd to so much extra flexing as it
passes over the road surface that
it actually heats the tire more than
if it were at normal pressure. The
heat and added strain shorten the
life of the rubber, fabric and cords
in the tire.
Under inflated tires are subject
to cord breaks more readily than
tires carrying correct air pressure.
A sharp blow may easily crush the
sidewalks or tread against the rim
causing a break or bruise. Road
conditions that are encountered in
everyday driving-traffic buttons,
curbs, car tracks and broken pave
mental add to the necessity of
keeping the tires properly inflated,
Pure Rubber
An inner tube has been recently
introduced through the Western
Auto Supply Company stores which
is said to eliminate under-inflation
to marked degree. According to
j. A. Hall, local manager. this new
tube is composed of pure gum rub
Der and being free from compounds
is practically non-porous and will
retain original air pressure for a
long period of time.
"The Poison tube shows remark
able ability in cushioning the sharp
blows that would ordinarily break
the cords or fabric and absorbs the
shock without any damage to the
tire. The heavy inner crescent of
highly compressed Para rubber dis
tributes the force of the blow over
n wide area thereby preventing cord
breaks and ruptures.
"In recent service tcst,' says
| Hall, Gin which two tires were
used, one equipped with a Poison
| tube and the other with an ordinary
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Big Road Show
To Open Soon

Inasmuch as good roads are gen
orally considered n prime factor in
increasing real estate value, the an
nouncement of a great exposition,
to be held in Los Angeles March 7
to II, devoted to road contractors
and general contractors is attract
ing much attention.
Considering that vehicular trans
portation has increased at the rate
of 100 per cent in four years, the
problem of highways ranks high in
public interest.
Known officially as the Western
Road and Equipment Exposition,
the display will cover forty-acre
tract of ground in the central man.
ufacturing district, which has do
mated the use of the necessary
equipment and buildings for such
an exposition.
The display will be sponsored by
the Western Construction Equip
ment Distributors, Inc, which in.
cludes the principal dealers of the
machinery in Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Salt
Lake, Boise, Phoenix and Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
HUDSON-ESSEX
ANTICIPATES
BANNER YEAR

"From every indication, 1923
will eclipse even 1927 as a year of
tremendous Huoson- Essex success
es. - That is, the firm conviction of
William II. Lewis of Walter NJ.
Murphy Motors Company, Hudson
Essex dealer.
"This statement is made after
careful consideration and is based
on concrete facts - continued Lew
is. "In 1927, the Hudson Motor
Car Company brought out line of
ears, both Hudson and Essex, that
were remarkable for their famous
chassis, which contains several fea
lures patented by Hudson, and for
their new and beautiful design. The
result was more Essex sold than
any other six-cylinder car during
the year at or near its price,
"This year, the new models are
startling, even with last years mod
els as comparison. The huge
crowds that are continually in our
showrooms attest to that and if
that is not proof enough, the fact
that this January's business ex-
ceeded the same period last year by
292 percent, certainly indicates a
popular enthusiasm that cannot be
denied -
Is Ideal Car
"Many ears selling under a thou
sand dollars rely on the very fact
that their price is low as one of
their chief selling arguments. In
this respect, Essex has a tremendous
advantage. Not only is its initial
cost surprisingly low, but it is a
car that carries with it distinct
pride of ownership. Its beautiful
appearance as whole insures this.
And closer inspection of the in
teriors leaves an unmistakable i'm
preston of completeness and fine
quality of design of every detail.
This impression is made permanent
when item after item leads You di-
rect to the costly cars to find n
comparison
GA canvass Of those buying the
new Essex has brought out a very
pertinent fact. Well over so per
cent of the purchasers are in the
two and three car owner class.
These people tell us that the Essex
Is the ideal car for personal use. 1t
rives them the same flexibility and
riding ease as their big cars with
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
COLORADO BRIDGE
WILL OPEN SOON

Information has been received by
the touring bureau of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California
that the bridge over the Colorado
river at Blythe will open on March
10.
1t is understood that a toll charge
of one dollar per car viii be made
although this will net apply to the
opening day. Further details rela
tive to the celebration will be forth.
coming at a later date.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
OAKLAND PONTIAC
SETS new MARK
FOR PRODUCTION

PONTIAC, Mich. Feb. IL The
highest January production in the
history of the Oakland Motor Car
Company-19,774. Oakland and Pom
tiac Sixes-is being eclipsed by q
record February production schedule
of 22,26S cars, it is announced by
w. r. Tracy, vice president in
charge of sales. =
The extent to which recent plant
expansions at the Oakland and
Pontiac Six factories have increased
production capacity is revealed by
the following comparison with pros
duction figures during the corres-
pOnding months of previous years:
1926 1927 1928
January -. ......5,78j 8,038 l9,77A
February -. ....8,J49 9,634 22,268
"The fact that our totals for both
January and February of this year
exceed by wide margin the COM
bined 1926 and 1927 production dur
ing those respective months is the
best evidence that the Oakland
Motor Car Company will be an even
greater factor in the automobile in
dustry during 1928" said Mr..
Tracy.
"Our schedule for the present
month is not a theoretical figure;
it is based upon the signed orders
sent in by our dealers.
"The Oakland Motor Car Conn
pany sold 19l, 900 Oakland and Pom.
tiac Skies during 1872, which repre-
sented an increase of more than 40
| percent over the total for the pre-
: ceding year. If the demand for
motor cars continues at its present
high level we confidently expect
that in 1923 the volume of Oakland-
Pontiac business again will show q
40 per cent increase.
"The continued popularity of the
Oakland All-American Six and the
enthusiastic public reception accord
ed the new Pontiac Six, with its
many Improvements and new feat.
ures, indicate that our hope of bet.
tering the national position of fifth
in point of sales Oakland achieved
last year is in process of aeeomp'
lishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS
IAUDED BY BRISBANE

Arthur Brisbane in his syndicated
column "Today" writes:
No man knows what a state can
do in road building until he has
driven over a few thousand miles of
California roads. New jersey and
other states have made beginning
California shows the finished pro.
duct.
Bring your car mere, travel ten
thousand miles and leave without q
bump.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Auto Club Lists
Camp Grounds

Auto camps and camp grounds a.
long the transcontinental trails are
of generally high type with COM
Portable conditions, pleasant sur
roundings and modern, sanitary con-
veniences, it is evident in reports
recently received by the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
From these advices the outing bu-
reau of the motoring organization
has just published booklet naming
and describing the auto camps and
grounds along all of the major cross
country routes.
These booklets are to be distrib-
uted without charge to motorists in
the East requesting such informa-
tion for their contemplated trips,
visiting motorists in this section
going back to their home states or
elsewhere in the East, and member
applicants planning transcontinen-
tai trips.
Only Book of Kind
This is believed to be the only
publication of its kind giving COM
plete information on the auto camps
for transcoHtinental travel. 1t will
prove to be one more service that
Southern California offers eastern
motorists to aid them in visiting
this section on their motor tours OF
to come here to reside permanently
1t is expected that many motor
travellers bound for the West will
avail themselves of the new booklet
which contains invaluable informa
tion on the important question OF
"Where shall we spend the night7'
The new book takes up the many
cross-country routes one at a time
names the cities and States where
in the road ends and begins, give
mileage tables between the princi
pal cities, then names the camps
the nearest towns or cities, it's ca
pacity, the charge per day, seasons
in which it is open, the kind o.
shade. and the various convenience
available. Stoves, chairs, tables
! beds, and sanitary conveniences ar,
universal in the camps, and man.
of them are very up to date will
substantial cabins, laundry, show
ers, stores, gasoline stations, elec
tric lights and irons, dining rooms
community houses, gas plates, run
ming water, and many other com
forts.
The Apache Trail, Arrowhead Trai
Bankhead Highway, Custer Battle
| field. Victory and Lincoln High
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
WINDSHIELD WIPERS FOR
CONNECTICUT MACHINES

Every owner of n motor vehicle
in Connecticut is required to main
tain n windshield cleaner on his ma
chine. Recently the owner of a
truck was hailed into court on a
charge of having violated the wind
shield wiper law. Evidence was
submitted which conclusively prov
ed that he had no windshield wiper.
The defendant himself admitted
that he had no windshield wiper,
and his defense was that he had no
windshield upon which to attach
and use a Windshield wiper. 1t
failed to secure his acquittal and a
fine was imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

the additional advantages of being
easier to handle in traffic and much
more economical to operate. This
will be especially significant to the
individual or family that requires
but one car. And in view of Essex
undisputed leadership of last year,
the old automobile axiom takes on
new meaning, "You can't go wrong
on the leader of any price class.
That's why 1928 must be our great
est year.D
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

good quality tube, it was found that
the casing equipped with the Pol
son equipment delivered approxi-
mately 80 per cent more mileage.
BY maintaining correct air pressure
and padding the tread with pure
gum rubber, the life of the casing
was greatly increased.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

There is a short detour on the
Coast Highway between Los Ang
elcs and San Francisco. 1t is near
Salinas, but is easily crossed. This
distance of rough road is about zoe
Yards only.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

ways, National Old Trails, Old Ore.
gon Trail, Pixies Peak Highway and
the other miscellaneous routes ara
covered in this guide.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
DEMO CANDIDATE HERE

Among the prominent visitors in Seward today is James Cusick of Latouche who is now engaged in campaign work in connection with his candidacy for member of the Territorial House of Repre- SentativeS, on the Democratic ticket. Lack of space in today's is- sue prohibits relating more about MT. Cusick but of this his friends are sure, that he will make an able Alaska Representative.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
Michigan Offers New
 Barley And Alfalfa

EAST LANSING, Mich, Sept, 23, P)-Mchigans latest contribution to Americas agriculture is the new spartan" barley and "Hardigan" alfalfa. Both, in Statewide pro- duction for the first time, will be offered on the market this year.
 Spartan barley was developed in an experimental laboratory 12 years ago by crossing the Michigan Two Row. and Michigan "Black -Barbless' varieties. It has an early maturity, a large yield, and does not have the usual rough beard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
OHIO RIVER ROOMS

CINCINNATI, Sept, 2a, (R)-Ra- nance of the picturesque has given way to the romance of utility in Ohio River commerce. Where ma lestlc steamers once rode the streams, squatty barges filled with ore, coal, oil and sand now operate Last year the Ohio's tonnage was more than that of the Panama Canal-22, 100000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
ANTICIPATING LENDBERGH

NEW YORK, Sept, 28, (P)-One business firm here bearing the name "Lindy" can truthfully hold that it was not influenced by the young Americans rise to fame.
 'Lindy Products Corporation" put
 up it's sign years ago-the name
 being based on the suburb Linden
 hurst.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
Mounting Mercury
 Sends Crime Dovn

NEW YORK, Sept, 28, lP)-When the thermometer touches 85 on it's way up. there is one comfort for the philosophical.
 At that temperature, says the National Probation Association, crimes of violence begin to decrease rapidly. Disinclination to physical activity in the heat is a possible 'ause assigned for the decrease.
 This is not to say there is less crime in hot weather, for crimes of violence increase with the rising Temperature, up to 85, says the re- port.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $50 AND $75: TERMS SehalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA. BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5o. SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18


 large as Texas, and is capable of producing twice as many cattle s During Cleveland's a0rninistra- ton. the government bought a thousand reindeer and located them favorahly in Alaska It is estimated that today there are in Alaska 100000 reindeer. Several packing houses are engaged in the shipping of reindeer meat. IL is said that the Laplanders have turned from fish to reindeer meal, and have now plenty of clothing from the reindeer skins.
 When in the future, Canada and the United States build g railroad through the now unde- veloped agricultural valleys of Az berta and British Columbia into Alaska, and a naval base is estab lished on the Behring Sea, peace On the Pacific will be assured, and there will be no further talk of possible invasion of the Pa cifie Coast by any power. For from that point the United States can protect the Philippines and help tc keep the peace anywhere in the Pacific.
 No naval ship today can round South America or cross the Pa cific and carry fuel enough to re- turn. Indeed. sailing on great circles, it is doubtful if war snip could be fueled to effectively cross the Pacific.
 One has only to look at Alaska and the Aleutian Islands from the standpoint of the North Pole in stead of the Equator, and see what Alaska may mean in the maintain- ing of peace on the Pacific"
 Thus the Chicago to Behriug Sea line is to have the significance of a Berlin to Bagdad railway But it is felt that it will insure Amerlca-Canadian peace instead of leading to trouble. BY
 The project naturally lends .E- terest to the endeavors of British Columbia to have Peace River linked with Vancouver by direct rail communication. It now seems possible that the Canadian govern ment will return the Peace Rive block to British Columbia making it possible to utilize this rich prize in land and timber for bo- nussing a direct line of steel u Prince George, where it would connect with the Pacific Great Eastern if and when the Pacific Great Eastern is complete to Prince George, this giving the P. G. F. new traffic to tap, relieving the drain that the railway now represents on the financial rs- sources of the province.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
FEDERAL TRADE
 COMMISSIONER
 IS NOW IN BAD

 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-NeN fire is directed at Abram Myers former Assistant Attorney Gen era1 and now Federal Trade Com. missioner at public hearing be. fore the Senate Judiciary Sub. Committee.
 Documentary evidence was pre- sented by Federal District Judge Morris Soper. of Baltimore. tend ing not only to impeach Myers previous testimony before the Committee but also indicating that a copy of letter written by the Commissioner to Judge Soper had been materially altered be- fore presentation before the Sub Committee by Myers.
 As evidence 'it seems to be not only lying but forgery" de- clared Senator Borah.
 Myers will be called before the Committee next week and given an opportunity to explain. If he is unable to satisfy the Sub-Com mittee, the chairman indicated further steps will be taken but he did not disclose the nature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

bert, at the Palace tonight for the last two times, is a picture that represents high light in screen entertainment.
 The story is of France of the seventeenth century, done by Sa batini, and better "Bardelys than John Gilbert could not have been selected. or even imagined.
 This Bardelys person is 2 swashbpckling hero of the kings courta who4 is not above boastine that he can win any woman he sets his mind to, and he's right.
 But thee villainous Chatellarault done by Roy Darcy, the sinister Crown Prince of "The Merry Widow" is skeptical of the woo ing Sprowess and wagers him a right goodly sum. which was the nickname for money in those he roic days, that he won't have much luck with the fair Roxal anne de Lavedon, the fair and beauteous heoine, played by Eleanor Boardman. The story, q thriller, starts at this incident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18

directors of the motion picture industry.
 Laura La Plante and Mr. Hor- ton are both we'll known for their leading roles in pictures in the lighter vein and a combination of two such laugh inducers assure unusually uproariously jolly time here when the picture is shown.
 The story Is from the pen Of Edgar Franklin and was turned into a photoplay by Mel Brown an experienced scenarist who has adapted many of Reginald Denny s pictures for the screen.
 In the supporting cast of this happy presentation of the maze of circumstances that can be built up about city life are George Siegmann, Tom Ricketts, Tom O'Brien and Leon Holmes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-18
BIG HALIBUT BOAT
 TAKES BAIT HERE

The New England, Capt. M. B. Scott, 130-foot steam-schoone the largest halibut boat in South eastern Alaska if not in the whole of Alaska, arrived in port this morning from Ketchikan. She is the property of the New England Fish Company.
 After loading 159 barrels of herring she sailed for the fishing banks. She is of 100 tons.
 The Yellowstone, Capt. A. Strand, also of Ketchikan, was in port today and took 12 bar rels of fresh and 12 barrels of frozen herring. She also sailed for the banks this morning.
 Two hundred barrels of fresh bait was brought in from Lynn Canal by the Hazel, Capt. Frank Edwards, yesterday.