davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

tory diseases even a small degree
of success in their prevention would
contribute enormously to the sum
total of physical and mental energy,
to the number of days that the in
dustrial population physically is able
to work, and accordingly, to an en-
HANGED national prosperity"
Careful scientific analysis of rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-06

ords, it is believed, will cast some
light on the causes of these two prev
alent INFECTIONS. One of them
!Obar pneumonia. is being subjected
at the present time to special inves-
tigation by the Public Health Serv-
ice in an attempt to evaluate the
more important factors influencing
its incidence and high death rate.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
A PIONEER RIVER MAN

Savannah. Gl---Shipring men
along the river front are mourning
the death Of Scipie Speed, a colored
emplove OF the Atlantic Towing Co.
and its predecessors for fifty wears.
lhe company's ensign was at halt
mast as his employers and scores Of
friends, both white and coIord. paid
tribute to his memory, Dufing his
long service with the company. he
rose from stevedore to matesof the
towboat McCauley. and at the time
OF his death held a masters li~ense.
He was 66 years old.
. - -
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
NEGRO'S RISE IN HIsTop'

WaslinQfnn. - The virtu n
American Negro wee evtaIe S.
Reprt sentative Fish If New Yw
an address before the Miniss
Alliance here recant'r. roS4
future for the race is pictured.
Fish said:
"sThe progress ard i..vrl,rn. !.
nf the colored race in the Unt1 4
States sinre the Emanriratinn m
lamation is one Of IRE rost,rem &
able. achievements in history n
Negro has not only deinnnstr1l
bis capacity to labor for his Iivipe
a free martet. but to create wea
and accumulate property.
The colored popufrtior has 4
creased in a state OF free ION thrs
fold in IS wears, or at the same ri
as the white population. which Id
been added to greatly hv immierll
ton
Mr.. Fish advocated early passae
of thee bills directly affecting III
colored people, and now, pending
Congress-the arti-lynchirr till,
bill providing for the erection Of
monument in France to commem
rate the heroism of colored soldie
of the o3d division and a bill settir
aside land in Washington for
memorial building,
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
PETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
1927 Powell Ct, s. F.

Sunday Services II \. m. and p. NJ
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Glass meeting Tuesday 8 8~p. m.
Allen Endeavor E 80 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 8 p. m.
Choir Practice Fridays 8 p. m.
You are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Nelson Pryor, Pasor 4
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
iYii're to 10 s.l'day
SAN FRANCISCO

81 Cyprian's Episcopal Mission
h, iris service III the
e-..urch of the, Advent. Feli street,
h low Cough. Holy communion
S::45 Am; SUNDAY school, GAS 4. M
v,> ers Bpm Rev G. FWtne $ 5 J E
priest in charge. All are weleome
R,ttorv. 162 Hickory avenue
Phone Hemlock 454.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
THIRD BAPTIST CHI JRCH

....rd Baptist Church, =. le ahf
Cla, streets, San Francisc ,-s"ndAy
:. vices, IL a. m. and 3 D. RI c''a-
jay school o:4O am. S.M. Crawford
superintendent; B. Y. p. NJ, 6:30 to
!, D. m. You are sure of the best
,nd most helpful sermons and wei
come that does not wear ont.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Parks Chap.I A. N. I. Church

Parks Chapel A. M. E. church.
corner of Ninth and Chester streets,
Oakland. Order OF service: Sunday
school $50 A. M; preaching IL Am.
and 8 P. M; PRAYER and class meet
li.g Wednesday at 8 Pm.
REV. A. w. WRIGHT, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
PAL=PlNTO
CRYSTALS

Produced from T,xas Carlsbad Mineral
Water by Evaporation Nolhing Added
Natures laxative for treatment of
Rheumatism Constipation, lndlges-
ton. Diabetes, Bright's Disease ianc
Nervous Diseases.
PRICE, 81 A POUND BOX
FOR SALE BY
Klein & Smi15O3 Ellis st., ST
J. E. Jackson, 473O East 14th street
R. Colescott, 1879 Seventh street
A. H. Hilton, 1884 Seventh street
]. A. Abress, 1417 Twenty-third av
Western Outlook, 1916 Seventh st.
Geo. S. Gordon. 1872 Woolsey ST..
Il. REDWOOD. Distributor
22O6 East oath street, Oakland
.,..,. Phone Fruitvale 1851.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21

PentecostsI Church Of God ia Christ
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD
CHRlSI-Peralta street at Eighth
Sunrise PRAYER meeting at $50
Sunday school, 9:45 A. M; sermon
HAS AM; praise service at 8 P NJ
evangelistic service at 7 P M
Emma Cotton, founder and pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Bebes Memorial Church

37th Street at West,-Oakland
Sunday School at 9 80 A. M.
Morning service at IL o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting at 8 As.
Evening service at 8 O'Clock.
You are cordially invited to attend.
REV. F. w. Haynes. Pastsr
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Were 10 Go Sunday
OAKLAND.
St. Augustiae's Episcopal Church

St. Angnstine'S Episcopal Ihnrch
ST. Augustine's Episcopal Church.
went y-seventh and West streets.
Sunday services: s a. M, holy COM
9:45, Sunday school; 10:45.
norning prayer; IL, holy eucharist;
1890. baptism; p. M, Toung Peo-
pies Fellowship; 8, evensong and SER
non. Holy communion every Wednes-
lar n,nrnil u at 9 o'clock.
Rev. d. r. Wallace. Rector.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
First A. N. E. Church
The Church with vison and
A Programme

4 Programme
First, A., M. E.. Church, Fifteenth
street. between Market and West.
Oakland Sunday services: Preaching,
II a. m. md 8 p. M; Sunday school,
/ D. M; Allen Endeavor, z p. m.
Prayer and class meeting on Wednes-
day evening At 8 O'Clock. The Lords
Supper every Sunday. Official board
every first Monday evening; trustee
heard every second Monday evening;
Rev F. D, SCOTT, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
BETH EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH

DE- III EDEIV DNI IDI NIIOItNII
Tenth and Magnolia Streets
Rev. J.. P. Hubbard, Pastor
ll:0O o'clock, Morning Service.
ll:l5 Junior Service, a especial pro-
gram. ZOO o'clock, B. Y. P. u, Ian
interesting program. 800 o'clock,
Evening. Service. All are invited.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
A. N. Z. lion Church

A. M. E. Zion church, 8s5 Camp
bell street. Sunday school at o:3O
A. M. Morning service at IL O'Clock
PRAYER and class meeting every
"Wednesday evening; preaching on
Sunday evening at 7:3O. Rev.
w. J. J. Byers, pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

Corner Center and Eighth otrccts
S. w. HARRISON, Pastor
Phone Humboldt 6387
Order OF Services
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.
.eaching at ll:00 a. m. -
i'saise Service at 500 and TOO I. M.
.,..d-Week Services Wednesday and FRI
day at TOO p. m.
All Are Welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
A Nj. E. ZION CHURCH
(STARR klNG) =,
1867 GEARY STREET, S. IF.

IOO1 OEHKI 0TNI-EfJ =
SUNDAY school o:45 Am. Preach
mo at IL o'ciock.s Christian Ems
ieavor at z P. M. Evening sermon
at s Pm. = H,Sts
REV. MCGRUDER,. Pastor j
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
lighty.fifth Avenne. Baptist Church

Rev. j. E. Davis: Pastor
Eigbty-ffth Ave. Baptist Church
Morning service 11oa.Tn.sfavenng
service s p. m. !; .,asi !:
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
Market Street S. D. A. Church

Market Street S. D. A. Church
"The Church where you feel at
home."
Corner 34th and Market SITS.
Oakland, Cal. =, =
Rev. o. A. Troy, Pastor
Sabbath School Sat. g 40 A. M.
Preaching .-..--..... IL 100 A. M.
Special Sunday evening services !:
Preaching -----.-...- 7:45 P. M
Young Peoples Program 6 80 q
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

'~''' Rev. E. Moore, Pastor
33rd between West and Market Streets
reaching at Ii a. m. and 3 p. m. !.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
soaagtr injecting Wednesday at 8 p. m
:oadY services each SUNDAY. All are cor
d.ally invited.
The Western outlook., 1928-01-21
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH

ia Rev. G.. C. Coleman, Pastor.
800 32nd and Linden Streets
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Benjamin Miller, Pvt. Co. A., 325th M. c. Btn. He is 34 years old, has brown eyes, dark hair, dark complex ion and is five feet nine and one-half inches tall. Missing year; last time he was heard of he was at Enid, Okla Any information as to his whereabouts should be communicated to Clyde Mc- C1uskey, Adjutant, John A. Logan Post No. 347, The American Legion, Carterville, III.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
INSPECTION SMALL VESSELS |S BEING
 STUDIED ALASKA
CONGRESS STUDYING NEEDS, SAYS SUPERVISING INSPECT
 OR OF BUREAU

Some legislative requiring regular inspection of small passenger carrying motor craft and also motor corga car riers probably will be enacted during the present session of Congress, ac- cording to Capt. William Fisher, Su- pervising Inspector, U. s. Steamboat Inspection Service, of the Eleventh District comprising Washington, Alas ka and a part of Idaho. He arrived at Juneau last week on his annual visit to the Juneau station of the Ser vice.
 A measure was introduced in the lower House sometime ago by Repre- sentative LaGuardia, Republican of New York, requiring all classes of motor vessels to come under the steamboat inspection requirements. There has been considerable opposi- tion developed to this proposal, Capt. Fisher said. Unofficially speaking, he said that it's chances for enactment were considered to be slight.
 A second measure is understood to be contemplated which would require all small motor vessels carrying pas sengers and cargo carriers of more than Is net tons to be inspected. Ger tain other classes of ships, including motor fishing vessels and yachts would be exempted from the require ments. This proposal was said to be meeting with popular approval and might be enacted into law.
 Shipping men of the country. Capt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
.F|REMEN BE GUESTS
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The Ford Educational reel at the Liberty last night showed the Detroit Fire Department in practice work and was so interesting that the Liberty management thought the Seward De- partment might like to see it.
 The Liberty invites all regular mem- bers of the Department to view this reel, and the whole show free tonight
 This particular reel starts about 10 minutes past 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
EASTER

Easter has come once more. The World again admits and acknowledges the resurrection. People of all class es and creeds will gather in church buildings, to honour the greatest of all miracles the resurrection of Christ. Some may deny the resurrection but they do it but feebly The World knows that Christ rose from the dead
 Christ had said He would rise again the third day and He did rise.
 The message of the resurrection Day is found in the Golden Text, Be cause I live, ye shall live also" This is hope indeed this is promise su- preme. This gives us the assurance that there is new life for everyone who will believe. Christs' own words were, q am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abundantly."
 The old Jewish Sabbath is buried in Christ's tomb. From the time of his resurrection no other day is men, tioned in scripture, in relation to Christians as day of rest and wor- ihsp, but the first day of the week; and this, because the church is iden- tified with and joined to Christ in resurrection alone. (Eph. 2:1; Gel 3:1-4.)
 ". R. MACPHERSEN
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
ENTERS PIONEER HOME

c. c. Durham, weH-known miner fo Interior Alaska who lost the sight of his eyes in a powder explosion in the Chandelar two years ago, is en- tering the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Miss Helen M Runquist and Yer dette R. Curtis, of Douglas and Ju- neau, respectively, were married at Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

The halibut schooner Chelsea drove into port last night from the banks with a small catch aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06
". R. MACPHERSEN

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe. R1IM'ER Ell
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

The Alaska Game Commission yes sel Seal arrived in port last night from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

ScHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS. ScHALLERER's AL. ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-06

Fisher said, do not expect that Sena- tor Wesley L. Jones' amendment to the Merchant Marine Act, which would keep the Government in the shipping business, will be passed by the House of Representatives. It was passed by the Senate several weeks ago by de- cisive majority.
 There are three shipping bills now pending in the House. One of these, introduced by Representative White, Maine, Chairman of the House Com ttmiee on Merchant Marine and Fish cries, provides for the sale of Govern ment-owned vessels to private inter- ests and for awarding to them Govern ment mail contracts instead of subsi- dization. Marine interests expect 1t will pass the House and possibly the Senate It's approval by the Presi- dent is also forecast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23
GEORGE BR0NOYICH

The death of George Bronovieh which occurred on Sunday morning last. came as a hard blow to his many friends and relatives. Mr. Brono- yieh was taken sick in December last. with a severe cold which rapidly de- veloped into pneumonia. Under prop CT medical attendance his recovery might have been assured. but he failed to improve and was sent to Ju- neau to the hospital The case de- complications and George was brought to Wrangel early this year. Interment took place on Thursday. the 25th inst. Three sisters, Mrs. Case, Mrs. Frobese and Miss Cecilia Bronoyich, remain in Wrangel to mourn his death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23
TXVENTY-NINE YEARS. AGO

ering the business portion Of Daw- son. leaving 1t in ashes. with the fire men helpless and powerless to do any thing.
 The fire destroyed everything from Tfmmin's Royal Cafe down to and opposite the FairYiew Hotel
 "The fire was the most disastrous that has ever visited Dawson. every building burned like tiuder, due to the faet that they had been standing for nearly two years and the logs were as dry as powder The fire spread with such rapidity that the citizens appeared panic stricken and unable 10 save anything in the way Of furniture, goods or clothing, so that when the losses are footed they prom ise to be greater than al first estimat- ed.
 Among the more prominent firms burned out were the Royal Cafe. Don ahue < Smith, Mcclellan 6 MeFeely. Parsons Produce Company. Aurora saloon. Bodega, Madden House. Hotel Victoria. Mcdonald block and Bank of British North America and scores of smaller firms and business houses.
 This fire came at a time when the mills and dealers in building materi- als had exhausted their winters sup plies and were waiting the opening of navigation to replenish their stocks. The results are that there Is a famine in all kinds of building ma terial anl furniture such as sashes. doors. locks. hinges. etc. The few ar tieles still remaining outside of the burned district have quadrupled in prices. Doors are selling for $35 each. door locks s8 each and every thing else in proportion.
 @The town is paralyzed because nothing can be done until the open ing of navigation. which will not be for several weeks. The first boat go- ing down with building material will reap a rich harvest"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23

The river steamer Casea arrived from Victoria on Thursday. May 9. having been six days making the trip. She left for Glenora yesterday with a cargo of merchandise and B mules.
 The scow Garnet has received a new coat of paint which improves her appearance wonderfully.
 Fl. E. Tremayne, the popular Hud- sons Bay purser. arrived in WrangeI on the steamer Danube Mr Ire mayne is as genial as ever and his nu- merous friends will all welcome his return.
 g. o. Sylvester of skaguay, and T. ". Miller of Juneau have returned from Copper Mountain where they have been looking after their claims. MT. Sylvester reports plenty of snow on Copper Mountain and prospecting out of the question for the present.
 There is a movement on foot to provide funds for a Fourth of July entertainment in Wrangel It is proposed to run excursions from all adjoining towns to bring the people to WrangeI. The idea is a good one and deserves the hearty cooperation of all citizens.
 The British steamer Danube ar rived today with 200 tons of freight and seven passengers for Wrangel.
 Fifty-two persons ate ice cream and cake at the Wrangel Dairy last Sunday.
 J. ". stedman of the St Miehaefs Trading Co. is in Juneau on the jury.
 The travel to Juneau and Skaguay has fallen off considerably due to the fact that the trails are all broken up. The ice in the rivers and lakes pre- vents water travel. The sikeen Riy- CT Route is as usual open long before the routes further north.
 c. E. Ingerson Is in Juneau. on the jury.
 Collector of Customs J. ". IYey Is in the city on official business.
 Deputy Marshal ". D. Grant re- turned from Sitka on the Topeka.
 Tom Case left for Juneau on the Rosalie.
 J. Hunt of the Hunt Grocery Go. has been appointed agent for the Northern Pacific Express Co.
 Bruno Grief, Dr. F. Lapsley and Ben Kibbler expect to leave on the first north-bound steamer for Juneau to give testimony before the grand jury.
 Navigation on the Stikine River began Thursday. May 25. when the steamer Casea pulled out for Glenora. As compared with last year. the open ing was a little late. The Monte Christo was the first steamer to reach Glenora last spring, having left Wrangel May 1, 1898, and reaching Glenora three days later. Of course it is not expected that there will be as great a volume of business this year as there was last, when the big rush was on, but still the business this year will amount to consider able. The Casca has more than one thousand tons of freight now waiting transshipment of freight to Glenora and Telegraph Creek. and this will be but a small portion of the tonnage for the year. The passenger travel this year will amount to consider
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23
LOCALS

D. C. Jackson. representing the Northern Pacific Railroad, was a caller at this office this week.
 The steamer Alaska, Capt. Crook. returned from Juneau a few days ago
 The river steamer strathcona, be- logging to the Hudson's Bay Co.,, Is expected in from Port Simpson to- night.
 F. E. Cagle has opened a tin shop in the Bloomhardt Block, 214 Front street, and Is prepared to do all kinds of work at short notice.
 J. Clearihue of Victoria and Glen ora, arrived in Wrangel on the Dan- ube, bound for Glenora where he will spend the summer looking after his extensive interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23

In response to the request made some weeks ago by the Sentinel for old Wrangen newspapers. a copy has been loaned for publication Of the sukeen River Journal published al Fort Wrangel. Alaska, Thursday. May 27. 1899, by J. R. MeKeand.
 Evidently the publisher is very much at outs with Fred Page-Tustin. U. s. Commissioner at Wraneel. but just why is not clear in this issue. The front page contains a cartoon Of a rotund gentleman standing by barrel of whiskey with the plaeard. T am not the man 10 remain passive and uneoneerned while good whiskey is being forced down the threats Of untutored sayages. Fred The First. Rex" Eight other references. none Of them flattering. are made in this issue of Mr. Page-Tustin. whom the editor dubs "the King"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23
DAWSON CITY IN ASHES

The Skagway Alaskan gives the following account of the big Dawson fire Another disastrous fire has visited Dawson City this time wiping out the entire business center of the town and creating losses that will az gregate one million dollars-with not a dollars worth of insurance on any of the great losses.
 ''The news was telegraphed over from Bennett this afternoon by the special correspondent of the Daily Alaskan, who received it from a man named Toklas, who had just reached Bennett from a long and perilous trip from Dawson over broken trails, open rivers and dangerous lakes.
 "Mr. Toklas reports that the fire occurred on April 2i in the very heart of the business center of the city, commencing near the Opera House on the water front and spread ing with unusual rapidity, driven by a strong north wind destroying every thing in it's way on that street down to and including Donahue & Smiths establishment, taking in all of the waterfront buildings abreast of the same blocks. In other words the fire crossed the street, burned through and spread over to Second street, GOV
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23

these things as showing the possible resources in The land Of the midnight sun Grass al the Mission grows from four to six feet high. and at Fort selkirk he saw potatoes grow ing. but they had been protected from the frosts.
 The winters are not much longer than in northern Michigan. but the aoss. which varies from six Co eight
 nehes, keeps the frost out Of the sround Grass can be raised ana
 here is no trouble getting it for cat ele. either as siIo or hay The only trouble with cattle would he the mos Iuitoes. of which the bishop assured his hearers they might believe any thing they heard.
 Tree life is chiefly represented by small spruce. sufficient for fuel and building. the trees averaging from 12 to 14 inches through. The birch and the alder are found but the spruce Is the chief tree.
 The Tanana is the first great river from the south. coming from the same watershed as the Copper river. It is thought to be nayigable 300 miles to the rapids and after that again for 1000 miles.
 Next in importance on the Yukon comes Rampant city. at the Afinook river. The place was not much thought of two years ago. but a few rich claims were staked out and are paying well. Ex-Governor MeGraw and General Carr have one of the few rich claims near Rampant City
 Bishop Rowe expressed the opin- ion that quartz would be found here and that Minook will be the center of a rich district. Ultimately there will be a trail across To the Koyakuk river.
 At the mouth of the Poreupine riY= CT further up the Yukon. il is possi= ble in the summer to see the mid night sun. There are good prospects up the Poreupine.
 Here appear the Yukon flats. 300 miles long. and in places so miles wide. There are rich claims back of Circle City. as rich as any in AL aska, but they are not being worked because of the diversion caused by the discoveries on the Klondike Dog, Deadwood and Eagle creeks. covering the area of 1000 square miles. the bishop says are dig gings that will afford better wages than they can get in the States. once they get grub cheaper. and it is getting cheaper all the time.
 At Seventy mile there are good prospects. Eagle City, at the mouth of Mission creek, is the site of a camp of 400 men. and good discoveries have been made on American creek near here The bishop found much to critieise. both in the mining law of British Columbia and the United States. The ease with which d maf ean take up any number of claims, s bound to operate against the in terests of the country.
 Eagle City is 15 miles from the boundary. ogilyie found the 141st Meridian, and it is so exact that the United States has accepted it.
 Alaska has risen suddenly, but il has extensive resources for many | years. There is much to hope for in Alaska, but it is wait ing for capital The bishop closed | by an eloquent description of the majestic grandeur of Mount St. Elias and u 2 neighboring peaks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-08-23

4 Notice of Seizure Is published by James shoup. United States Marshal for the District of Alaska. by William D. Grant, deputy marshal. whereby "one certain vessel painted white without name, her boats. tackle. ap- parel. furniture and cargo Is made defendant in a Libel of Information.
 The seizure Of the boat as the pen atty for smuggling, came about be- cause the said vessel. her master. officers and crew attempted to land near Coffman's Cove in Clarence Straits. the following liquors: 31 Five gallon kegs of Scotch Rye
 whiskey.
 r Ten gallon kegs of liquor. 13 sacks of bottled liquor
 2 boxes marked Gin
 1 box marked Brandy.
 9 boxes marked Bull Dog Stout.
 1 box marked Port Wine