davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
CERTIFICATES, TO BE GIVEN MEN SERVING
 COUNTRY IN BATTLE

All former soldiers of the United
 States, serving in any armed en- gagement, are entitled to immedi- ate hospitalization for any aifment, disease or accidental injury, ae- cording to an announcement from the U. s. Veterans Bureau. In or der to expedite such hospitaliza- tlon, a Certificate of Recognition has been prepared for ex-seryice men.
 Any holder of such certificate is entitled to enter and receive treat ment at any hospital maintained by the Veterans Bureau It is not necessary for veterans of the World War to obtain these certifi- cates as their records are more accessible than those of the sol diers of earlier wars.
 Any ex-service man, whose serv- ice was in the Spanish-American War, the Boxer Rebellion, Phil ippine Insurrection, the Cuban in- surrection, or the punitive expedi- tion into Mexico, is entitled to the Certificate of Recognition. Appli- cations must be made to the Vet eran's Bureau by those eligible for the certificate. Anyone interested locally may obtain application blanks and additional information from Le Roy Vestal at the office of the U. s. Steamboat Inspec- -ors in Odd Fellows Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
FOUR BROTHERS ALL
 IN SINGLE LAW FIRM

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Oct. 1S.-A law firm here now has four pro;.iers of the same family and operates Under the family name. It Is said to be without prece- dent In Connecticut,
 The fourth member of the firm was admitted when David M. Reich of Bridgeprt was. admitted to the Cen necticut State Bar and thus qualified to- practice law with his three brothers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
NEURITLS PAINS DISAPPEAR
"Seyon" Eliminates Pains of Rheumatism, Neuralgia and
 Lumbago

Neuritis pains have been causing suffering for years but people who used "SEYON" have learned the meaning of real relief.
 The agonizing pains, the virtual crippline and long hours of awful suffering which causes business and social handieaps afe at an end.
 "SEYON" is now available to every sufferer. It is no longer just 'the rich mans remedy for large volume production has made it pos sible to put "SEYON" in the hands of Retail Druggists and now all can enjoy it's wonderful benefits.
 If you suffer from Rheumatism or any of it's kindred diseases don't wait minute longer. Get "SEYON" Today at the following druggists and forget your pains. Sure, quick relief guaranteed.
 BUTLER-M ATIRO DRUG ''s}fsss ACCOMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S
 SALE

Division No. 1. District of Al
 aska.
 By virtue of an Execution is- sued out of the United States District Court for the Division No. 1 District of Alaska, on the 17th day of October, 1928, notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction, for cash, all of the right. title and interest of Chas. Sinclair, on the 31st day of October, 1928. at 10 o'clock a. m, at the front door of the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, the Barge Klopeck, her fixtures, anchors, machinery, boats, tackle, apparel, appurtenances, and furniture, as she now lies.
 ALBERT WHITE,
 United States Marshal.
 By PHIL. 0. HERMAN, tS
 Deputy. First publication, Oct. IS, 1928. Last publication, Oct. 30, s192s!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

families has very obvious effect on the life of such town as this metropolis of interior Alaska. The business activities of the town have arrived at a point where they ap- pear to be approaching boom times. These dredging opefations have their reaction at other point ts along the Alaska Railroad. Sum- trana, on the Healy River, for ex- ample, is the site of a sub-bitami- nous coal mine which supplies the fuel for the operation of the dredges in the Fairbanks district. This mine has found 1t necessary to greatly increase its production and Suntrana has grown as a con sequence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Old papers ros sa1e at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
sEVfIN|ID|A|E;B||(Es NOW OPERATING
 AT FAIRBANKS
Five Big ohlps Added to Fleet Operating in
 Fairbanks District

Seven dredges are now at work extracting gold from gravel in the vicinity of Fairbanks, Alaska, ac- cording to. reports received by the Department Of the Interior from representatives of the Government owned Alaska Railroad which is administered by that Department, and made public today from the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Christmas Cards-EmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Any Political Huneh :n This? Gay arc the colors in
 October But in November they're More sober.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

,gI s.- VT 2 [ :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION!

Alaska Lodge No. Al, Douglas will confer the 1nitiatory Degree on Wednesday, Oct. IS. All Odd Fellows are requested to be pres- ent. f'
 tAdv) JOS. WHEREIN, N. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
MARTHA SOCIETY

The Martha society will meet in the church parlor. Friday. October 19, at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. H. T. Tripp and Mrs. E. Sutton will act as hostess. All mem bers and interested friends are invited to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18
PARISH CARD PARTY

The first of a series of six card parties will be give Wednesday night, October IT, at the Parish Hall. Everyone in- vited. Good prizes. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Just what you want-Christ- mas greetings. See display of Cards at Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

old papers Tor safe at ,he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-18

Holiday greetings for business V See samples at Empire.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

and so on o nne more Guided by Cheer Leader Irving Routum
the old ballroom the Hotel
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ls1

the ameadmsnt. LA0uardia jeined Representative Cramton. repubtiean. Michigan. and Blantos and Black. |of Texas. democrats. in defending adulteration ot alcohol by the bureau as tho means Of enforcement.
 After attacking the diplomatic immunity that permits foreign diplo- mats to bring liquor into the coun- try. Ls0uardta sought unsvccessful. ly to raise the appropriation total to t3S. .00Q 900 and then to $76.000. 900. He has contended that proper en- forcement can be obtained only with greatly increased expenditures.
 Tho house found . hearty laugh in an exchange between LaGuardia and Representative Green. democrat, Florida. in which the latter declared his stats was n dry as the 2ahara dsssrt-" He was replying to La- 0uardia's assertion that Florida was wetter than New York. but hs got no further because tho house mem- bers laughed too loud.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

after larss majositiss had stavsd oA numerous attempts to reviss 1t and to restrict expenditures of the funds. One item that remained intact in tho treasury bill. which includes the prohibition appropriation. was t1s.- e40.00o for the coast guard. part Of which is spent in the guards cam. paiEn against rum runners.
 An hours debate was produced by . proposed amendment by Repre- sentative Nnthicum. democrat. Of Maryland. chairman of tho house un- official committee on modification of tho Volstead act It would have pre- vented use of prohibition bureau funds in supervising withdrawal of industrial alcohol from warehouses. but was defeated 16S to S9.
 Linthicum declared denatured d. cohol was "poisoning American citt. sens" and was a menace, while Rep- resentative LaGuardia. republican. of New York. who has sharply crtti- cized enforcement methods, opposed
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

vitaliy needed If tho isolated acci- dent l. to b. shown in its proper re- lation. many argue. It can bs ac- quired in no other way than from airport records, 1t is pointed out.
 While. in some quarters of the aviation industry there is professed a fear of the boEey of "over-regu. lation" by the government. the pro mitigation of the field rules general ly Is accepted as step Of genuine importance in clothing air transpor. tation with every possible safeguard. Differences of opinion are to be found on many aspects of the situ- ation that confronts the developing industry. but upon the point that the public needs to be convinced of its absolute safety there is no disa- greement
 That is why the "nsld rules" sup plementing the air traffic rules. find . majority of the airport ex- ecutives staunchly behind them.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
Uniform Field Rules for Aerial
 Ports Drafted to Regulate Pliers
Would Prescribe Conduct of Pilots in Landing, Taking of, Parking and Registering Craft in
 Interest of Safety.

The field rules." which probably will become effective soon. while terse and concise. cover a great deal of ground in prescribing what pi- lot, mechanics. or other attendants around the airport may or may not do.
 One of the most interesting rules from the laymah's point of view un- doubtedly is that which limits the speed of the plane being taxied. that is running along the ground under its own power except when landing or taking-off. At such umes. the pilot must not exceed . speed of five miles an hour. under the pro- posed code. Tho limitation Is re- garded as an indication that avia- tions friends believe the only safe place to show plane speed Is in the air. Two other rules of interest in the same connection are those which specify that the engine of no plane may be started without blocks un- der the wheels or without the pi. lot or other competent person in the cockpit or cabin attending the con- trols. Another provision of the code designed to forestall the possibility of injury during the starting pro- cess is that which specifics that fin starting an aircraft engine. tho cus- tomery procedure will be used by the person operating the starting device and the person at the engine controls. All challenges or signals between the former and the latter shall be clearly understood before action is taken by either"
 Take-offs will be uniform at every airport and their form Will be de- finitely prescribed when the field rules" are applied generally.
 In the first place, they must be started as far from the hangars or parking space for aircraft as Is practicable. No plane may trail an- other down the runway nor take off until the first has gaind a safe dis tance. Furthermore. 1t Is provided that, unless absolutely unavoidable, take-offs shall not be made over hangars. buildings or other obstruc- tons. where a loss power might be attended by serious results.
 Landing Regulations
 Equally definite rules regarding the landing of the planes are set forth for the pilot. Because every airport IS expected to apply the reg ulations immediately. the aviator will know just how to conduct him. self whether he is landing at his base field or one clear across the country.
 One phase of>the field rules that is expected to be particularly bene- ficial is that relating to the registry of aircraft at each airport. Full data on the trip completed. cargo or pas sengers carried, mileage flown. and 1 the like will result In the availabili- l ty Of records of inestimable value 1 in showing the safety and reliabi!- ity of air transportation. in the opir- ion Of leaders of the industry In- formation of this character. giving 1 an accurate statistical picture of the l rapidly growing air commerce, Is
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
REINFORCEMENT FUND
 GIVEN APPROVAL
Congress Accepts Figure IS Set
 at $t270,oW

Washington. Fob. IS GR = The house has survived its annual battle over prohibition enforcement funds and has approved unchanged. its ap- propriation committees designation tn the treasu1y bill of $ls.7so.ooo for enforcement activities during the next fiscal year.
 That section of the measure, al. ways the inspiration for an airing of views on prohibition. was approved
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

yaafs that has pssvsated Mn. Ceol- idss from astss1ing sehsduied svsatA is expscte1 te cana canoslja- tiea of her sngagssasnts fer the so- naatnAer of the week. Hsuteaant commandsr Joel T. Boone. her phy- sisian. hss directed heg to rsuaain tn exclusion but hs is net sesiously con- cerned ovee her condition.
 Among the Sussts at the WeFli dinner wers oavsraee and Nrs. Trumbull Of Ceanscdcut. cleos friends ef the Coetidces who vere overnight Sue1ts at tho White Heuse.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
(By Frank J. Carmody)

x0y IAuA '. SdI uVOS|
 Anticipating the day when Ameri- can airports arc teeming with activ- ity, when the roar of engines is null tipllod many times over that now heard, and. when instead of crowds that have come merely to look. ehe feld h thronged with hundreds who have como to catch the plane'- tho United States department of commerce. with the aid of airway and air field operators is engaged today in drafting . safety code for airports.
 Al . metter of fact. such . code alrsady has been drafted, but as yet 1t has reached only tho suggested" staGs.
 Are Not Air Rules
 Those field rules" are not to be confused with the air traffic rules. The latter. in existence since the en- actmeut of the air commerce act, arc more or less concerned with the regulation of planes in flight. The field rules. supplemental to the pre- vious code, will apply to the landing, take-off, speed. parking, registering, and general actions of ships while on tho airport landing field.
 The growth of air commerce In all it's forms. the increasing number of airports, and the greater. public in- terest in and patronage of various aerial operations, together with the informal" manner of applying nec- essary safety rules or their complete absence at some flying fields has clearly indicated to everyone con- cerned with the development of aviation that the air field is now ready for precise. uniform traffic regulations.
 Although no serious accidents arc to be laid at the door of inadequate regulations governing the actions of pilots in landing, taking-off. or otherwise handling their craft while actually on the flying field, it ts regarded as essential that a policy be adopted now to prevent possible mishaps in the future. when more planes are Tn service and every air port becomes more popular. This will be the situation before 1t is realized. and meeting it before it becomes an actuality will have been a real contribution to aviation de- velopment, close observers of the situation believe.
 The situation at some of the air ports. particularly some of the fields from which sightseeing and taxi services are operated. is likened by one observer to the traffic situation in the small town where no one ever is arrested for speeding because he is the friend of the "cop," or the judge. or both. Aviation at present is not 50 large that nearly everyone in 1t is not known to nearly every ono else. 70 that if pilot wants to have bit of fun in landing or talk ing off, the on-lookers enjoy it. too.
 Such a condition Is not general. of course, but | swing around the air ports of almost any area will indi- cate that 1t prevails to an extent that makes it worthy of f.considera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

Basic facss tor the buyer cf
 q new automobile: l yosr .sed car hss e.ly ese fa.da.esssl basb ofvalne; L., what the dealer vhs sooePo t is trade eaa get tes | h the used CT 0asksl 2 Your used CT hss secaiaGy dRersna valses beea.se competitive dealeu ars bi1di.g ss sen yoa new 01.
 S The largest allewsaoe e1esoi is nss neosaaasay the bot daal fer yo.. Sooeeinss is iss ss0e' tiues if ' nsG
 1 An excessive allowance nsy 0ea1 shat - ars paying an exoaasive prieo Ssr ths sew CT . conparisoa with ies red val1e. E Firsa judge the aerits sf ths nsv CT h sso- Parisoa wiah iA Peioe, iseisding an dslive9 and finance ehryes. 7hsa weigh any di6us' ence in allovaaoe e6erod on yoar ased eaF. Remember thas primarily ysa are 0skiss Purchase, aos . saJe.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
HRS. COOLIDGE UNABI8
 10 A1fEm SOCIAL
Hard Cold Keeps Uee Confined to Her Roous-Isambslls Guests at Affais.

Washington, Feb. lS.-lA1The cold that has bothered Mrs Cool idge for almost . week kept her from attending last night . dinner given in the President's and her honor by Secretary Work. She re- mained in her room while the Pres iAent attended the function. in the Pan-American Union building, whers the interior sscretary's daughter. MrA A. ". BiaselL of Evanston. ul., was hostesA
 The illnea@ tho second in recent
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
AoR the past year General

Motors has been advising purchasers of new auto- mobiles to remember the five basic facts regarding the tradein fused cars, which thelef
 Through this advertising many buyers have come realize that the largest tradoin allowance is not necessarily the best deal; and that the important question is not eWhat is the most can get for my used car?" but "What is the most can get for my money?"
 We shall continue, from time to time, to republish these basic facts.
 As General Motors dealers, you arc fully conscious of the tremendous importance cf neselng used oaTs on basis tl,at ,oiu increase public goodaoM
 The used car business is vital service to millions of families who want dependable transportation at low cost and your largest opportunity for making millions of new friends.
 During 1928, General Motors will endeavor to direct the attention buyers to the used cars offered by you-its thousands of fdealers-knowing that in your stores they will find frank presentation of the merchandise, dependable values, and deter imitation to have every sale contribute to future goodwill
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15

GENERAL MOTORS As~< @11~~s CKVR0l4I PONTIAC oG&0908uA OAKLAND DUI0 . h1Al&8 CADILLAC A1s1A DsArty Fh0 !. GENERAL MOTORS TxU0S
 YELLOW CAS- - COACHES HRICDARE-nsH Hakts A4tigaseO
 DHCOllCaT Ueuhis Flaa0
New Britain herald., 1928-02-15
XeLlow Cab

New and better ways of serving the taxi cab riders of this city are constantly coming to light. As soon as we discover an idea that will make our service safer, more convenient and more comfortable we adopt it.
 Constant improvement is the Yellow Cab standard of service. Every day is new day with us. And every day sees some improve ments made or being tried out.
 No detail is too small to escape our notice if it adds anything to your enjoyment of Yel- low Cab service. Some of the provisions made for your comfort may seem unimportant to you but not to us.
 Large or small-every feature receives the ceaseless attention of every official and en- ploye in this company. For the little things make up the big things on which Yellow Cabs reputation is based.
 Already Yellow Cab is doing about all that modern, responsibility organized cab service can do for you and this community Yet we realize that we are not perfect-that there is always room for betterment
 That is why we continually ask our patrons for suggestions for further improve ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
rom THE INSTALLATION or A
FIRE HI DRANT AT THE NORTH.
WEST CORNER OF MAIN AVENUE
AND &EvENFEENTA STR NNT IN
MATE = AIN AND water.
CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA.
kOTA.
Notice 10 hereby given that a Spe-
cial Assessment for the installation of
Fire Hydrant at the Northwest
corner of Main Avenue and Seven
terworks District Number Five, city
Of Bismarck. North Dakota, has been
levied against the lots and tracts Of
land especially benefited by such
Improvement In the sums set opposite
the respective descriptions OF such
lots and tracts. to-wit:
Lot Amount Amount
EuMhaR ReuefiHaA Ae.e..el
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11
! ar. sPpclAL AssrssnrNr

recE or. sR1ClAL A1SHs1MENT
~ TlfE CONsTnUCTfON or 4
w0RM WATER SEWER ON
6ADWAY FROM THlRTEENTH
.%SEET no 11xHGENTA 0TNEHT.
X FIRTnCNTN DYREHr FDOM
m ADWAY TO AVENUE - Ann
n sINFNENTA STnEBT rR0lR
IA ADWAY TO AVENUE n m
sEWER lMPhON ENsE ~ DlS-
9iCT NUMBER ELEVEN, CITY
a. BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice Is hereby given that . Spe-
Assessment Ter the construction
storm water sewer on brOA0way
N thirteenth street to Sixteenth
set, on Fifteenth Street from
ssdway to Avenue b, and ON Six
Erth street from Broadway to Ave-
r, in Sewer Improvement
Strict Number Eleven, City Of Bis
Srck. North Dakota, has been levied
|Einst the lots and tracts Of land
cecially benefited by such improve
snt in the sumo set opposite the re-
sctive descriptions Of such lots or
let's. to-wit: 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

NOTICE OF SPECIAL AsSEsSNENT
For THE CONTRADICTION OF A
WAIEMMAlN EXTEN8lON ON
SyRE ET TO W ASHlNG r o
ST0 EFT. IN WATERMAN AND
MATslMWOHk6 DIETRICH NUM-
HEa EOEh. CITY OF BISMARCK.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice 10 hereby given that a Spe-
cisl Assessment for the construction
Of a Waterman extension on Avenue
. from Mandan Street to Washington
street. In Waterman and Waterworks
District Humber Four, City Of Bis
marck. North Dakota, has been levied
against the lots and tracts Of land
especially benefited by such i'm
provement in the sum set opposite the
respective descriptions of such lots
and tracts, to-wit:
Let Amount Amount
NUMBER Benefited Assessed
Nerthe-n Pacific Addition, Block
West so IT Of North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASxE,SNENT
ION THE CONTRIBUTION or 4
NANITARf SEWER ON HnOA n.
NAY FROM FIFTEENTH STR EE1,
I'D SlATEENTH STREET. AND ON
SlNTEENTH STR T. ut FROM
nMOADWAY TO AVENIE n, IN
SEWER IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT
NuMnER THIRTEEN, CITY OF
bisMARCks NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice is hereby given that asSpe-
cial Assessment for the constructinr
OF Sanitary Sewer on Rroadwav
from Fifteenth Street to Sixteenth
street and on Sixteenth street from,
broadway to Avenue h, in Sewer I'm
provement District Number Thirteem.
city or Bismarck, North Dakota. haa
oeen LEVIED against the lots and tracts
OF iand especially benefited by such
site the respective descriptions Of
sucn lots and tracts. to-wit:
NmNhAe 1esWVWNt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

g1Ne YMdarsiEned, J. 3. KQherty, Carl
r. isositEl.y and r. =. Webb, con-
stitutiAH the Special Assessment
North Dakota, hereby certify that the
foregoing II q complete list uf the
particular lots and parcels Of land,
which, IN the opinion Of such Conn
the construction Of q storm water
sewer on Twelfth Street from Broad
way TO Avenue A and or Thirteenth
street from Thayer Avenue tn Ave
nue. r. IN Sewer Improvement District
Number Ten OF such City, setting
forth the amount each lot Or tract Is
benefited Ivy such Improvement and
tie amount assessed against each
that the same Is Z true and correct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or 4
WATERMAN EXTENSION ON
TENTH STREET FROM AVENCE
4 To AVENUE T.. IN WATERWAYS
AND WATERWORkS DISTRICT
NVKHEa NINE. CITY OF BIS.
MARCsI, NORTH DAKOTA.
Notice In hereby given that Spe-
cial Assessment for the construction
OF a Waterman Extension on Tenth
street. from Avenue to Avenue Il in
Waterman and Watsrworks District
Number Nine. City CT Bismarck
North Dakota. has been levied against
the lo,s and tracts OF land especially
benefited by such Improvement in
the sums set opposite the respective
descriptions OF such lots and tracts,
to-wit:
Lot Amount Amsunt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-11

NOTICE or SPECIAL ASSExsNENr
FON THE CONTRACTION or 4
SIOHI WAITER SEWER ON
nv Ri Eth STREET FROM
BROADWAY TO AVENUE A AND
On THIRTEENTH STREET. FROM
CHAIEss AVENUE TO AVENUE y
~ SEWER IMPROVEMENT DIS.
TAltr NUMBER TEN, CITY or
BISMARCK. SOATh DAKOTA.
Notice is hereby given that Spe-
OF storm water sewer on Twelfth
street from Broadway to Avenue A
ana on Thirteenth street from Thay-
er Avenue to Avenue b in Sewer Inn
nrovsment District Number Ten. City
OF bismarck. North Dakota. has been
levied against the lots and tracts Of
land especially benefited by such
Improvement in the sums set opposite
the respective descriptions OF such
lots and tracts, to-wit:
Lot Amenat Aw..nt