davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHBOUND
SCHEDULED sAILlHes
Admiral Evans due Saturday

SCHEDULED SAILIRGs Admiral 5osers scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19 at 10 a. m.
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 19 at 5 2. m. Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April 21 at 9 a m. Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle April 21 at 9 D. m.
 soUTHBoUND sAiLINGs Admiral Watson due south bound about 6 o'clock to- morrow morning. Aleutian is scheduled south bound S:30 tonight. Yukon scheduled southbound about April 25.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II p. m Virginia w sails for Chich9gof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route er 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- verti,ements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
SHIP SURVEYOR HAS
 NEW DEVICE ABOARD

SEATTLE, April 1S-The Coast Guard and Geodetic Survey ship Surveyor will leave Seattle to- morrow for Western Alaska with a new radio acoustic device which enables soundings to be taken in a fog and during the night when visibility is impaired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
ADMIRAL EVANS IS
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 1S.-Steamer Admiral Evans sailed for Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 95 passengers, the following for Juneau: c. w. Nicholson, J. Hermle and Charles Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-18
TIDES TOMORROW

Old papers for sale at The Empire
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
ANEMONE

changed but your eyes and voice; but
they could belong to no one else. II
was awfully good of you TO come and
meet me-"
ing a book-I've brought the roadster
Have you much luggage?"
She took his dressing case, he took II
from her; she took his bag, he took 1t
from her; then they went over to the
roadster A chauffeur stood beside 1t.
Anemone asked: "D'you mind If I
drive? I'm only Just learning"
How boyishly shy she was And Giles
smiled swiftly down at her.
"Oh, no." he answered. rather notl"
She got in. He noticed that her eyes
were dark with excitement and some
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
BY Neuis Shane

that the animal understood and respond
ed to?
They started off in silence, but as
soon as the sound OF the hoofs died on
the turf Of the park she turned to him,
unsmiling.
1T was lovely Of you to come-I didn't
really expect you to. But / wished so
hard and todays so beautiful. Don't you
love days like this. Giles? I dol l love
crisp blue sky and coppery sun and rus
set gorse and swift riding and"
She broke off and looked at him from
beneath the thick screen of her lashes.
Giles was looking straight ahead he
seemed hardly TO be aware that she was
speaking. And so. in a dead little silence
they trotted on through the sloping
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
Discuss Fair Plans

Racing programs and amusement plans
for Montana's many county and sectional
fairs, as we'll as the State fair, were con-
sidered in Miles City recently by fair
secretaries. Wyoming, North Dakota, Ida
no and Utah associations were asked to
send representatives SO an amusement
circuit can be worked out which will
make high quality of amusement en-
terprises available to these states and
Montana
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
1SO sheep Drown

One hundred and eighty sheep out of
the flock of 800 owned by r. NJ Nevis
and l. j. Peterson of Sidney, were
drowned, when they broke through ice
of the Yellowstone river, while attempting
to drink at an open hole.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

OUR FOUR COLORED 1923 wholesale cataIog
just out, contains special features not found
in other trade lists. VIII be sent free to Mon
tana newspaper readers Better write today
for your copy Our prices say lot Welch
Nursery Shenandoah, Iowa.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

WALNUTS. l2h lbs. So 63, prepaid; Pears l2i5
lbs s2l2 reaid Other dried and canned
fruit prices free. Kingwood Orchards, Salem,
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

LARGE PAPER SHE'LL Pecans-Five and ten
pound bags, prepaid, sixty centsspound. j. L.
fTarter Ellavilia.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

DRINKS, jellies, etc. home stands; instruc-
tions free ingredients for 4 gallons 25c
POSTPAID Ambevco. 1881 Hoover st. Louis.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

buSntL =. W. WTIEHW HaMUuIB, 1UWa
MR. FARMER: With my ice molds you can
make plenty Of pure ice right in your own
yard Economical and easy to operate. Your
ice harvest is as sure as the winter Write
today for free booklet, How to Make Ice on
the Farm" Warren Latham, Mir. Winter Ice
Molds, Spokane, Wash.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

QUILT PIECES-a lbs so yards only 50 70
sent @. o. d. New pieces, Box 50-A Prince
fpu wv
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

MAIL ORDER watch repairing at small cost
any make or size. We give cost before fix
ing, Money back guarantee. Send to Thomas
Quirk Box Elder, Montana
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

WANTED-Auto detectives, men or women.
Fascinating. steady employment Not 2
school Write Vickers Detective Service, P. o.
Box 1874. Billings Montana. Immediately.
EARN S25 weekly, spare time making work
ing gloves. send addressed stamped envelope
for information Box 1888 Pittsburgh, Pa.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

= u = u>-> nv SPECIALITY Write tot
HE Free Illustrated 6ook"M
&xM" m Or willis MS Sanatoriunt-
s&%@xk V46 hfInrsap pofIs H,nr- "A
TRAPPERSi SUPPLIES

uauAu - COYOTE FOX and SKUNK
~HI l. Exterminator Capsules. @ OF
"ulE coyotes one night Brousht
1921 So Free circular. Free form
alas and instructions. GEORGE EDWARDS
Livingston, Montana.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

BLACK WALNUTS in sacks two dollars pc
busheL E. V. Wright. Hamburg. Iowa
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

IF YOU want to buy mink. the kind that VIII
breed in cages because they we're born in
cages for six and seven generations, try some
OF Coreys dark, Northern mink at Sl25 90 a
air order from this ad. Only few pairs
OF young ones left L. d. Corey. 2Sl7 Garfield
Ayenne South. MINNEAPOLIS. Minnesota.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

SAVE ON SACKS, pipe, etc. You do save
money when, you buy from US and you 40
on our sacks, pipe, pumps, belt cable. etc
Alaska Junk Co., 8. liz Adams st., Spokane.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

SPECIALIZED Christmas rubber aprons II
colors s100 each 3 for 400. t. G. Barney
Box 295, Denver, Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
BRITISH NAVAL
HEADS BUSTED
London DiSCreditS Story of
Band Dispute.
By United Press


LONDON, March 17.-London
today was puzzled over the latest
Government neutrality-suspicious.
of three naval officers over what, on
the surface, appeared TO be ia trivial
incident.
Rear Admiral Bernard st. G. Col
lard, who was in command Of the
battleship squadron of the Mediter-
ranean fleet; Capt. Kenneth G.. B.
Dewar, in command of the flagship
Royal Oak, and Commander H. M.
Daniel we're suspended, and accord
ing to the official communique it was
because of certain disciplinary
matters.
According to reports from Malta
the incident was over whether there
should be jazz band aboard the
Royal Oak.
But many in London believed
there was more behind the Difficult
ties than merely an incident about
oand. A prominent naval authority
said:
1T long has been common knowl-
edge in certain circles that condi-
tons about the flagship Royal Oak
we're impossible and could not con-
tinue."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
REAL ESTATE
DEALS LIVELY
IN LAST week
City Building Permits for
Period Total $245,850;
Many Sales.

Building permits this week to-
tailed $245, $50, according to the In
dianapohs Real Estate Board
Twenty seven residences, totaling
$128,350, we're included in the list
Other permits we're for a 100000
apartment, under construction by
T. A. Moynahan, 412 N. Alabama
ST.; another apartment, to be
erected at 2261 Indianapolis Ave,
by A. L. Marshall at cost of
$4,000, and a $500 garage. $3.50 E.
Washington st, by the Butler Ar
lington Realty Company.
Real estate business continued
good throughout the week. according
to sales reported in the board sur
vey.
Sales totaling approximately
$4,000 were closed by the lot de-
partment of the Union Trust Com
pany.
Deals amounting to 100000 were
closed by the American Estates
Company in the last two weeks, ac-
cording to Joseph j. Argus, presi-
dent.
Signs Building Contract
Glenn B. Ralston, realtor, sold to
Robert Bryson a lot. Rural and
Twenty-Third SITS, valued at $500.
Ralston bought from James Davis
five rental properties in different 10
cations, valued at $4,000.
Deals amounting to S63,735 were
closed by the real estate department
of the Washington Bank and Trust
Company in the last week. Several
trades were included in the list.
Several transactions were closed
by John K. Burgess, realtor. Among
them was the purchase by A. L.
Rhodes from F.. Selig of a thirty
two-acre farm in Rush County for
$4,000.
Two building contracts totaling
more than $4,000 were signed by
the F. j. Viehmann Company for
the Puritan Finance Company.
Orlan L. Miller bought from the
F. c. Tucker Company a lot in
fuckers E. Thirty Fourth st. addi-
ton for $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
MOORE ASKS DELAYS
Seeks Time to Consider
Hospital Program.

Additional time to consider the
city hospital $1,7OO,OOO building pro-
gram bond issue will be asked Mon
day night by Councilman Boynton
]. Moore, finance committee chair
man.
When President Otis Bartholomew
referred the bond issue ordinance to
Moore's committee he suggested
some one else head a special COM
mittee. but Bartholomew insisted
Moore consider the project.
The committee has been unable
to meet because of Moore's trial in
Criminal Court.
Charles Koehring, S82 Virginia
Ave. hardware dealer, will seek to
Substantiate his charges Of mall
feasance" against Mayor Slack, Po-
lice Chief Claude M. Worley and
safety board members with intro
duction of testimony Of two wit
neSSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

lance than actions that spring from
real faith and interest in religion.
DO we go to church, for instance,
because. we want to share in the
common worship of God, because
We want to receive blessing for our
selves and help to impart life to
the community and blessing to
others. or do we go to church chiefly
because our neighbors would criti-
else us if we did not go?
Is our patriotism a thing of the
heart, q deep, intense love for our
country, or are we more concerned
about what our neighbors think
about our observance of national
holidays? One could multiply the
illustrations in many ways and in
many fields.
Outward Observance
Undoubtedly it is true that often
those whose outward observance of
things is most punctilious are most
deficient in the spirit of real love
and sacrifice in relation to the
cause in which they profess most
intensely to believe. The intense lip
patriotism Of many people. for in
stance, both in the period of the
Civil War and in the period of the
recent World War, did not prevent
their seeking in every way to profit
financially from the distressing
experiences through watch their
country was passing.
1t is always needful that we
should challenge the Journalism
and unhealthy of all this just as
Jesus challenged it in his own day
1t is particularly necessary that we
should search our own hearts and
examine our own outward course
Of faction to determine just how
real and deep are our own convic-
tons and obServances, and especially
how effectually the outward things
in life typify and express our in
most convictions.
If we could bring into the insti-
tuition of religion today that in
tense passion for the souls of men
that brought Christ into this world
and that led him to Calvary, what
power an institution like the
Christian church could be!
Someone has said that there are
inspirational churches and perspi-
rational churches; that it, there are
churches that are full of buzzing
activity in which there is always
something doing, and yet a great
part of the hurry and hustle has
little to do with the profound mat
tiers Of salvation and the upbuild-
ing of the Kingdom of God in indi-
vidual and social righteousness.
What we need to do is not work
less or to live less actively, but to
get the outward activities properly
expressive of the deepest faith and
the highest ideals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
PRESS JACKSON TO
REPLACE COULTER
L. G. Bradford Is Mentioned for
Conservation Commission.

Pressure is being brought to bear
on Governor Ed Jackson by his
friends to name L. G. Bradford, of
South Bend as a member of the
State Conservation Commission to
replace Stanley Coulter. dean
emeritus of Purdue University, whose
term ends April /.
Jackson assured members of the
Indiana Academy of Science when
they conferred with him Thursday
that he would re-appoint Coulter,
who is the dean of the commission.
Roy G. Friesner Of Indianapolis,
secretary; has sent letter to the
members of the academy saying
that the Governor has Signifed his
approval of Coulter in the highest
terms and that he definitely had
stated he would re-appOint Coulter.
Everett L. Gardner Of Monticello,
Democratic member of the commits
sion and close friend of the Cover
nor was expected to call on him to-
day and urge the appointment of
Bradford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Other Property Sold

Sales amounting to S13,850 were
closed by R. H Hartman and T. w
Kerchval of the R. H. Hartman
Company.
Property at 2149-49 81 N. Penn
sylvania St, was bought by DR.. AL
fred Storey from Nicholas Dugan
The price was not given. The deal
was closed by Howard Fieber OF
Fieber & Reilly, realtors.
A half-acre tract in the 1900 block
on East Thirty Eighth st. was sold
by Ruth A. Thomas to Mary S
Waddy. The transaction was han
died by the firm of Waddy &
Springer
Lawrence j. Sexton sold to Perry
Stafford home at Brooklyn, Ind
The property included two lots, each
50x30O feet, a hve-room house ano
outbuildings.
H. ]. Spier, secretary of the Penn
way Finance Corporation, sold to
John d. and Katie keenan, a house
1440 Fletcher Ave, for $4,000. The
deal was closed through the J. H
Hilgenberg Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
HOPE TO FILL
JURY BOX TODAY
IN MOORE TRIAL
Third Venire Is Called in
Bribery Case; Ten Are
Tentatively Chosen.

With third venire Of twenty five
taIesmen called for today, attorneys
in the bribery trial Of City Council
man Boynton j. Moore had hopes OF
getting a jury, as the third day OF
the tedious examination opened in
Criminal Court.
Fridays session moved slowly, as
the monotonous work of questioning
Jurors progressed. 1t was enlivened
only in the late afternoon when r
P. Dawson, a taleSman, Abs Sunset
Blvd, manager of the Remedial
Finance Company and former pro-
fessional baseball player, said ne
was a plaintiff in a suit brought last
fall to prevent payment of Special
Assistant Prosecutor Emsley w.
Johnson's salary.
Dawson later was excused on a
peremptory challenge by the State.
His seat, the first in the box, was
vacant when court opened this
morning.
Ten Accepted Tentatively
The eleven men in the box, ten
of whom had been accepted ten
tatively, we're: Homer Day, 425 N.
La Sale ST.; George r. Tilton, 2630
College Ave: William Grinwald Of
haywood, gardener; Rex T. Arm
strong, r. r. c, farmer; Walter
Gledhill, 3645 N. Delaware St., man
ager of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company; E. S. Blessing, 1873
N. Illinois ST., book store proprietor;
Ernest w. Davy, 1914 N. Illinois ST.,
assistant treasurer of the City Trust
Company; Arthur Chevrolet, 1927
Central Ave; John c. Wetnight,
r. R. l, farmer; James H. Barber,
Mars Hill. feed store proprietor, and
Harry Wernke, r. R. 4, gardener.
A member of the special Venire
of twenty five ordered to report to-
day by Special Judge Paul G. Davis
was called at the opening of today's
session to take the seat vacated by
Dawson at the close Of Fridays
session.
Trial Is Delayed
Shortly before Dawsons volun-
tary statement that he was plain
tiff in the Johnson salary protest
suit at the insiStence Of Walter N.
Carey, attorney who brought the
suit, the trial was halted forty
minutes for lack of prospective
jurors.
A special venire of twenty-five
had been ordered for the afternoon
session, but deputy Sheriffs were I'M
able to serve the summons fast
enough to keep the trial in progress.
Moore is charged with soliciting
and accepting a 500 bride from
John j. Collins, then city purchas-
ing agent, to influence his vote in
threatened impeachment proceed
ings in the city council against
Mayor John L. Duvall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
AIDS POLICE RAID HOME
Refuses to Talk When Apartment
Is Entered without Warrant.

Silently Mrs. Edna Davis, Apt. 3,
Cambridge Apis, 100 E. North ST.,
aided Federal officers and police
raid her home Friday night and
conflscate beer and liquors.
Thirty-four quarts of home brew,
iced; ten gallons brewing; a gallon
of alcohol: three pints OF gin; two
pints of alleged Kentucky bourbon;
two pints of white mule; a sack o.
corks and a capper were found. Mrs.
Davis refused to talk, police said,
and they couldn't arrest her because
they raided the place without q
warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Youthful Slayer Sorry

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March IT,
Delmar Crawford, 20, who shot and
killed his employer, William G..
Steiner, regrets his deed. HE was
a good scout. I'm sorry I killed
him." the youth told police in his
cell. Crawford will be given pre-
liminary hearing March "a on a
first degree murder charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
BY VIM. E. GILROY, d. d.

NRAs Cs NlLoO1s Os H.
Editor of The Congrega tionaIist
The topic of this lesson for young
people and adults is given as Jesus
DenounceS Journalism" We prefer
the general title which puts tho
teaching in positive rather than in
negative form, Jesus Teaches Sin
certify"
If Jesus denounced the Journalism
of the scribes and Pharisees, We
should remember that it was not
for the sake of mere denunciation
or because he singled out certain
people for attack. Rather, it was
because he wished to emphasize
the fundamental Importance of sim
certify in religion.
In fact, unless we are careful to
view the lesson in its positive aspect
we are seriously in danger of miss
ing its whole truth for ourselves
1t is exceedingly easy to take such
a lesson as this and conclude that
it had to do only with Scribes and
PhariseeS in the ancient world But
as a matter of fact, we only get at
the real meaning of the lesson
when for "Scrbes" and "PhariSeeS'
we substitute protesting Christians
and Church members"
DevOut Pharisees
These scribes and Pharisees were
the official Representatives of re-
ligion il the environment where
Jesus spoke. Nor were they all by
any means Journalists and hypo-
critics. AS a matter of fact most
of the very devout people of Israel
were of the sect of the Pharisees.
Apparently some Of those who we're
most earnestly awaiting the COM
ing of the Messiah we're of this
sect, and they were so sincere in
their hope that they recognized the
Messiah even despite the loWliness
of his birth. We should not forget
that Nicodemus was a PhariSee,
and also, probably, Joseph of Ari-
mathea.
What Jesus meant, therefore, IL
his reference was that it is not
enough simply to observe the out
ward demands and duties of re-
ligious organization. Such obSerV-
ances must, in fact, indicate an in
ward attitude of mind and heart
or the religious life has little reality.
Jesus saw some of these scribes
and Pharisees punctilious about
ov.I t115v1Cc fhof
were by no mean unimportant or
to be deSpiSed. but which were rel
atively much less than other mat
tiers of which these outward things
were important only as evidences
and symbols. The keeping of the
outside of the cup and platter
clean, for instance, could be i'm
portant Onl vas one thought Of the
corresponding cleanliness of the
inside.
That would seem to be a self
evident proposition, and yet one of
the deepest dangers of life is OBJ
session with the outside of things
and with appearances where there
is little concern about the inside
of things and the realities.
In a journalistic society reputa-
ton thus becomes of much more
Importance than character, and the
danger always is that in the very
circles of religion, where character
and service ought to count for
most, mere observances Ga Very apt
word signifying the things that are
Observed become Of more impor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Pastors Book Accepted
BIZ Times Special

bW IWtN NUttIUT
GREENCASTLE, Ind. March II.
"A book, which the Rev. B. H.
Bruner, pastor Of the First Christ
ian Church here, is author, entitled
"Pentecost; a First Century Chal-
lenge," has been accepted for publ
cation by Doubleday, Doran q Co,
Garden City, N. Y. The substance
of the book was contained in adj
dresses delivered last year by the
author at the School of Religion,
Butler University, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Sunday School Lesson

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for March rs. Jesus
Teaches Sincerity. Mark 7:1-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Baby Dies in Mothers Arms
BIZ Times Special

By mes Spectdb
NEW MT PLEASANT, Ind,
March 17.-Funeral services were
held today for Betty Louise Nixon.
7 weeks old, who was found dead
in her mothers arm when she
awoke Thursday morning. The par
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Nixon,
near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
NAME LENTEN SPEAKERS
Rev. George SOuthwOrth to Speak
Monday Noon.

The Rev. George Shepherd South
worth, new rector of the Church Of
the Advent, will speak at the noon
Lenten service at Christ Church
Monday.
The Rev. Earl Ray Hart, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Michigan
City. will preach at the noon services
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. He will also speak at the
interparochial service at Christ
Church Wednesday at 8 p. nj.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
$1,000 Spill
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, March IT,
Ten thousand dollars is asked
by Thomas Kane of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph
Company as damages for hav-
ing his neck slashed from ear
to ear when he was hurled
against a barbed wire fence.
A horse driven by Kane be-
came frightened at a cable
spool belonging to the COM
pany and ran away, upsetting
a buggy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
Church Dedication Sunday

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March IT.
The new $350,o00 building of st.
Benedict's Catholic Church will be
dedicated Sunday. The Rt Rev
Joseph Chartrand, Indianapolis, will
offlciate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17
NeUer Moved
By Times Special

u . 7 sTItl 1VtUFWI
DELPHI, Ind, March IT,
william Gros, jeweler, dead
here at the age of 80, was born.
lived and died in the same
house. He leaves his widow,
and a son. Hubert, a student in
the Indiana University school
Of medicine, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-17

Ten people wanted Mrs. Parker's
dining suite-the money from your
old one will help buy a new one.
Sell it through Times want ads.