davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-17

appendicitis. The offending organisms
are usually colon bacilli and puS coci.
AS soon as infection takes place, swell
ing of the tissues occurs, and with the
swelling the blood supply is slowly cut
off resulting frequently in gangrene.
The appendix, If not removed (peri-
tonitiS) will result. 1t is this compli-
cation that makes acute appendicitis
a dangerous and often fatal disease.
Appendicitis is less common in in
fants, but may occur at any age. The
vast majority of intestinal disturb
ances popularity known as indigestion
are due to appendicitis. If a careful
examination is made, definite tender
ness of the appendix will be found
Ordinarily we wait for the classical
symptoms to appear before the true ma
ture Of the illness is suspected nausea
vomiting, diffuse abdominal pains,
either colicky or constant localizing in
the right lower quadrant with muscle
spasm and appendiceal tenderness
Unfortunately, however, some of the
most dangerous types of the disease
may manifest themselves with nothing
more than slight nausea, loss Of ap-
petite, general stomach and intestinal
uneaSineSS and weakness AS matter
Of fact the signs of appendicitis are
so varied that this disease should be
suspected in every stomach and in
testinal upset.
cit is common practice for many to
thoroughly purge the bowels for relief
Of any stomach and intestinal dis
turbance. Since cathartics will set up
active wave like movements of the
bowel, the practice is an exceedingly
dangerous one. Time and again an
already gangrenous appendix is rup-
tured by this procedure and the hber-
ated pus and bacteria spread widely
among the coils of intestines produc-
ing generalized peritonitis. The SER
iousness of taking cathartics in sus-
pected appendicitis cannot be too
strongly emphasized"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-17

Farmers also were enriched by the in
creased sale of fruit vegetables, poultry
products BY the end of the year this
money was so thoroughly distributed
that everyone in the state was bene-
fitted, he said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-08-17
TuDo Results of Pride

There is this paradox In pride
Il makes some men ridiculous but
prevents others from becoming so.-
Cotton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

10 in a sound condition. Bank de.
posits are greater than they have
been for some time past: the out.
look for farmers this year, be.
cause Of splendid crops harvested
last fall, is excellent, and the same
is generally true Of the years out
look for live stock raisers.
I am not unmindful that I'm the
past q change in administration
called for some readjustment and
this sometimes reacted to slow up
business to some extent, but
see no sound economic reason for
any slowing.up Of business dur.
ing 1928.
Undoubtedly the farmer was II
better condition at the close o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

should he the greatest in the history
Of the industry.
2. The two-car family. a trend that
started several years ago and was
first generally recognized as an inn
portant sales factor in 1925.
3. The extended use of smaller
cars for commercial purposes.
4. Increased export sales of Amer
lean cars as result Of the readjust-
ment Of business conditions and
economic affairs abroad.
Business in the low price field
should be particularly active. Vol
ume production in this range is
making it possible for the manufac-
turer to provide greater style and
comfort, thereby attracting a type
Of buyer hitherto uninterested in q
car of this class.
Speeds are being increased and
other advantages built in to the ex-
tent that the lower priced car this
year vies with any on the road ex-
cept in the points of size and luxury,
and of course the necessary per.
Torrance, to accommodate the addi-
tional weight.
The picture before US for 1928 is
most reassuring. With trade condi-
tions generally sound and with pros
perity an established fact, 1T becomes
only question of measure as to how
much additional volume the indus
try will do this year.
Just how much the prosperity Of
the automobile business means to
the country generally IL difficult to
fully comprehend. Touching nearly
every phase of business life in one
way or another, the effect of greater
activity in the motor industry should
resound throughout the country.
The bearing that the automobile
business has on other industries may
be appreciated from the following
facts: 1t ranks first among the
manufacturing indus ries OF the
country in value of ito annual out
put and uses IL per cent of the hard
wood lumber, 13 per ce.!t of the cop
per, Ia per cent Of the iron and
steel, IA per cent of the lead, FL per-
cent of the tin, 25 per cent of the
aluminium, % per cent of TIE nickel,
so per cent Of the plate glass, SO per
cent of the leather upholstery, SO
per cent of the rubber. while 80 per
cent of the gasoline is consumed by
motorists.
1t is estimated that more than
5000 900 people will profit directly
by an increase in volume in the
automobile business this year. This
figure includes stockholders in auto
mobile companies. factory employees,
dealers, statesmen and workers in
other lines of industry, a part of
whose products are used by motor
car builders.
Wa af tho Tbavrolaf Mofnr Tnp1.
pany are preparing for our biggest
year. Plans already in motion for
the year contemplate the produc-
ton of more than 100000 units,
several thousand in excess of the
1927 record. Our factory and sales
organizations. are better equipped
than ever and as a result of the
spectacular reception accorded the
Bigger and Better" Chevrolet. we
have every reason to look forward
to our greatest year in 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
IMPROVEMENTS
ON ESSEX
HAH u

The Essex Super-Six exhibit OF
the Auto Show reveals that Hud-
son-Essex engineers have worked eff
fectiyeIy for the modern lines and
general impression Of style.
At the very front. Essex appear.
ance takes on a new aspect through
higher. more slender nickeled RAJ
diator, with the shutters now YER
teal and lacquered to match the
lever body Of each car. Headlamps
are Colonial design: saddle lamps OF
similar pattern are mounted on
nickel brackets at the cowl: tenders
are sweeping, with beaded pat
tern at the edge A sculptured or
nament denoting speed surmOunts
the radiator. Still further impress
gions OF advanced style are given
by narrow body pillars and a mill
tary-type visor.
At4the side, it is noted the bodies
are lower and longer; that coach
and sedan have two windows each.
horizontally shaped to carry out the
appearance OF length, that running
boards and side splash guards are
improved in detail The rear quar-
ters Of each body are made from
one large single stamping. more
curved than in previous Essex de-
signs. In the exhibit are coupe
with rumble seat. coach and g
4-eoor sedan. All are larger and
roomier than the corresponding care
of the 1927 line. Contours are curV-
ing: all cars are finished in duo
tones; stripping. mouldings and clean
lines throughout assist the design.
Within the seats are form-fitting;
upholstery is velour. Window
Lodges are in burl walnut finish, as
is the panel between the instrument
board and windshield panel. The
instrument board itself is polished
ebony. in colors; and motometer,
ammeter, speedometer, and oil and
gasoline gauges are grouped under
glass. Beneath is the electro-lock
and the starter button on the dash
an exclusive Essex feature. The
automatic windshield wiper is con-
cealed in the header at the top Of
the windshield. The door locks.
window filters. dome lights and
other details are of advanced quail.
lty, carrying out the general pro-
gram Of style and superior finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
BIG CHEVROLET
YEAR SEEN
BY w. s. KNUDSEN
resident Chevrolet Motor Company

HBY W. 81 NAN0ANSAAAN
President Chevrolet Motor Company
Promising to lead the way to
1.-THE greatest year the country has
lever known, the automobile bust
mess in f92s should see the big
igest of it's many big years. Album
1dant evidence of new prosperity
that seems to be in store for the
worlds greatest industry is noted
ION all sides.
However, in any commentary on
/ the probable business fortunes Of
THE year just ahead, it should be
borne in mind that forecasts are
sometimes misleading and often
rendered empty by events beyond
view at the time. But facts in
hand, opinions Of leaders in vari.
GUS phases of endeavor and gem
eral enthusiasm over the outlook
combine to provide a measure Of
confidence over business prospects
not always available at this time
of the year.
Leaders in all branches of bust.
ness are keenly optimistic over
the outlook for 1928. Bankers,
builders, economists and manufac-
turers in various fields are pre-
pairing for a bigger year and point
ing at the same. time to the motor
car industry as the brightest of
beacon lights showing the way to
new business levels.
Forecasts for the prosperity of
general business are buttressed on
established facts. There Is little,
il any initiation anywhere. On the
other hand there is an abundance
Of credit and great farm purchas-
ing power. All branches of agri-
culture, cotton, grain and dairy
products enjoyed an exceptional
year in 1897 and as a result should
account for even more buying VOL
ume this year. With factory wheels
again spinning at a rapid rate,
industrial centers should feel the
urge of prosperity.
Narrowing down to the automo-
bile industry, leaders in and out
of the motor car business generally
agree that 1928 production and
sales figures should set an annual
record. Production for the year is
variously estimated between 1900
900 and 100000 units. with some
of our foremost authorities and
leaders in the industry choosing the
higher figure.
While / am not inclined to favor
a definite figure, / am quite con-
fident that when we are in posi-.
ton to revue the record of the
current year we shall find it has
been the largest and most profit
able in the history Of the automo.
bile business.
Aside from the added trade activ.
ity that promises to be prevalent
during the year, four factors imme-
diately concerning the automobile
business. seem to me to indicate
beyond reasonable doubt that the
industry is invading its greatest
year.
The four, among others that
should account for measurable
gain in production and sales are:
/: The replacement market, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

they were. have not proved "a BE-
entirely without benefits. Usually
when such catastrophes occur steps
are taken to prevent them happen
ing again. some Of the flood relief
measures now pending viii undOubt
edIy be placed into effect III time
70 avert other such happenings ~
these localities. The result should
Sc q great agricultural district In
the Mississippi Valley than we may
hope for real, lasting benefit from
these disasters which proved so
serious to q very large portion Of
the country.
IN business. competition was never
keener. ana this Ii 4 healthy sign.
Prices are lower; quality Is en-
HANGED: the dollar appreciates n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

1927 than he was in 1925. Prices
OF grain crops were good and. with
the exception Of a few small areas.
yields were large. The same II true
Of hogs and cattle. In the south,
the cotton crop was worth $780,.
100000 to $500 100000 more than
in 1895. Although there were fewer
bales produced. prices per pound
are considerably higher, which ac-
counts for the larger profit Of the
farmer. The smaller production WAS
largely due to less planting, the
excess acreage having been planted
In feed crops, which cuts down ex-
penditure for feed.
The Mississippi ana New Eng.
land food disasters. regrettable aa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28

value. This has been true FOR
several years past, and the country
has shown lasting benefits "A the
wy 81 increased prosperity and
growth of per capita wealth.
Easing my opinion 81 recprt peF.
sOnal observations IL EurCpe. which
included visits 10 both the London
and the Paris alltomcblle shows
believe that w0 may axpect GreAk
nrorreaa Is the export market dur.
.inr 1925. The export business -
Undoubtedly PROVING rapidly thus
f1lffIling the predictions Of many
bsigiYiess leaders ana here lien an
important market Of the future Tor
American industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
COURTESY POLICE SCHOOL

twenty-five hundred traffic pc.
licemen Of New York city are to
receive special instructions in court
esq and in handling traffic. The
schooling was decided upon as the
result Of the manner in which some
of the officers give signals or be-
cause Of the attitude Of others to-
ward the public, particularly out
of-town automobile drivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-28
PREDICTS
PROSPERITY
By C. w. NASH
resident Nash Motors Cor

FFeSIutHb 4NHsH NAVSVs0 OUll1Pa11J
There is no good reason. 30 far
as / am able to discover, why
1928 should not be a year Of plenty.
Viewing the situation from all
angles, the country, as whole.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

Two new cars arrived in port on the s s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
FIRST A|D GLASSES
 AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

During this week classes in prlc- tjcal first aid will be held in the nigh school under the direction of Geo. H. Miller, U. g. Bureau of Mines, who arrived in the city Sat urday from the Interior where sim liar classes have been held in tie Anchorage and Fairbanks schools ard at the College.
 One class, for women and girls, will be held beginning at o'clock and another at 7:3O D. m. for men and boys
 The classes will continue for five consecutive days at the same hour. Those completing the course will receive a pocket card and Bureau o1 Mines certificate.
 The course covers arterial bleed ing eand the application of tourni- quets, artificial respiration. dress ;nIs for burns, wounds, dislocation7 and l:9ctrres.
 The ~lasse- c~4 open to everyone ind any r,ofested are invited >;' attend Members of local firms and olganizations, miners and prospco- tor contractors, et, are espeoi4I.- asked ot+o-,l.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

Cleanliness and the best Of meats our motto. Frye-5ruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE FINE TONE Sso.oO, EASY TERMS. ScHALIERER'S AL AskA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
SUPERINTENDENT EDMUNDs

M. c. EdmcEds. lrerirterda"- of the Alaska Road Commission, Third Tivision. arrived In Seward Satur- day from his Anchorage offices, en- route to Kodiak where he will in- srect the road project in that re- zion which has been under way for the past few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. scHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
Mrs. Theodore E. Heyder of Junea,

Mrs. Theodore B. Heyder of Juneau wife of Theodore Heyder, one of the proprie&ors of the Peerless Bakery, in Juneau, died suddenly fol lowing an illness of but few hours. The cause of death was pronounced apoplexy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
+ (,'AI
J. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, March $, 1928.

Notice is hereby given that U. S. Ritchie, entryman, together with his witnesses, Rufus H. Bowen, and Reu- ben R. Barnes, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his home. stead entry, serial o6o34, for lands slt- uated on Yukon Island, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1907, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is made in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register.
 Date First Publication April ?, 1928. Date Last Publication June g, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
NANCY AND HER PRINCE

IARsELLEs, France, May II, (R) Nancy Miller, former Alaskan girl, a.d her Hindu Prince, have arrived here. They will occupy a chateau near aristocratic St. Germaine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
TWO ARE INJURED

PARIS, May fl, (R-Parker New ton, New York artist, and Art Crick were seriously injured in an automo bile accident near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
WILL SIGN THE PAPERS

WASHINGTON, May II. Ry- President Coolidge has indicated to his friends he will sign the Flood Control Bill when it is presented to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

Eastman Kodak Film. The Dependable Film in the yel- low box. For results to which you are entitled at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Eastman Kodak Agency.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

Ensign J. Chalk, formerly il char5s o' ~@e Salvation A~ny work iii Cn- doya, "29 married recently II Ne~ Westminster. o C., to Ensiga I Dorin.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

# you haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beet you have missed some thing, frIendsl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14

Mrs. Bertha Kellum, 76, who re- sided in Fairbanks for the last two years, passed away last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-14
TopAY'S WEATHER

Mrs. Gullefsen and Ge f.Lm Latouche of the s. s. Yukon to spend B few days in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
I GGS ARE HURLED
IN Whoever MEETING
Oranges and Fist Fight Also
EnIiven Anti. Smith Gath
ering in Alabama.

ry the Associated Press.
FORT PAYNE, Ala. September T.
The second north Alabama anti-Smith
meeting within three days to be thus
interrupted, a gathering here last night
adjourned in confusion amid a barrage
Of eggs.
Addition of oranges to the supply OF
missiles and a fist fight served to en-
liFen the proceedings.
Four deputy sheriffS managed to re-
g re order at the meeting after escort
. Henry Price, candidate for alder
ian, to his home. Price is said to have
S ruck Raleigh Monroe. son of a promt-
4 Mt merchant. when Monroe cheered
- Smith. Monroe, with an injured eye,
IS the only reported casualty.
r. H. Pegues of Jackson County was
-'-aaking at the time the first egg was
brown. 1t struck the wall over mis-
s.'3ulder, and Pegues retired immedi-
o!y
Dr. John r. Turner, presiding elder
the Albertville district, Methodist
1iscopal Church, the next speaker,
Ought forth the main attack by Smith
s'DporterS when he asserted that pro
II bitionists should vote for Hoover"
cheers for Smith drowned his voice and
l." was prevented from completing his
dress by shower of eggs and oranges.
On Tuesday night Rev. w. w. Will
i"1rn of Little Rock, Ark, was the target
e. eggs tosserS when he delivered an
"oti-Smith speech at meeting in
0rence Rev. Wilburn was able to
ch his address, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

caused the failing yesterday Of Clay
Davis, who is charged with perpetrat-
ing a fraud by writing the note.
Found in a corked bottle at Re-
dondo Beach last week, the note pur-
norted to indicate that the flyers ran
out Out Of gasoline and dropped on the
Pacific near a desert island. Frost and
Scott we're lost in the Dole air race
from Oakland to Hawaii. The experts
declared the note to be hoax and
finally traced the writing to Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
FLY OVER BARREN LANDS,
1,75O-Mile Trip Made Over North
western Canada Wastes.

EDMONTON, Alberta, September 7
t@.-Clennell Dickens, an Edmonton
riot, who was accompanied by two New
Zork capitalists and mechanic, has
t>mpleted a 1,750-mile flight across the
barren lands. advices received here yes
friday announced.
From Winnipeg he flew north to
Chesterfield Inlet and thence across the
barren lands to Fort Smith, on the
Slave River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
GIRL BALLOONIST STAYS
IN AIR NEARLY II HOURS
German Miss Sets Record to Get
Pilots License and Sur
prises Even Herself.

BY the Associated Press,
BITTERFELD, Germany, September
Germany hailed new flying frau
lein" yesterday when Adelheid NOEL of
Berlin remained aloft in balloon for 26
hours and AZ minutes, a new record for
Germany.
Her feat surprised every one, including
herself. She used one of the Oldest
types of German balloons and had en-
tered a competition with SO other bal
looms for the purpose of obtaining a
pilots license.
She was accompanied only by the
balloon pilot Berliner, holder of the
German long distance record. She had
taken along no warm clothing and only
a small amount of food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
JAILED FOR NOTE.

Practical Joker Charged With
Penning Lost Aviators' Missive.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, September
7 p>.-Handsriting experts who traced
the penmarship on a note purporting
to be sienyd by Jack Frost and Cor
don Scott. lost Dole air race aViators,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Turkey Recognizes Albania.

GENEVA, September (R.-Word
was received from Tirana today that
Turkey has recognized the new mon
archy of Albania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Everything that's new in
hose, handbags, umbrellas,
brassieres, bloomers-very
attractively priced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Very chic-very debonair-
just the thing to wear
when ones roommate is
giving midnight feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Quilted Robes

Padding makes them de-
lightfully soft, woody and
warm. Lined with Cleo silk
to match or contrast. Very
colorful; very beautiful.
Particularly appropriate for
study robes. Unlimited color
combinations.
The monitor., 1928-11-16
EUREKA ART CLUB MEETS

The Eureka Art club met on No
vember 7th at the home of Mrs. Bes-
sic Kirby, Mrs. M. F. jackson, the
president, presiding. The meeting
opened with prayer by Mrs. A. M.
Harold. The roll was called and
each member was found to be pres
ent and responded with miscellan-
eous quotations. After the regular
routine of business, Mrs. McCalester
of Atchison, Kansas, was introduced
and gave some very helpful remarks.
A delicious luncheon was served by
the hostess. The club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Pearl Young, 2305
North Twenty-seventh street, We'd
nesday afternoon, November 21st.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

Twenty. eighth avenue, Saturday eve
ming, November 10. Mrs. Watson
has been president of the Carter
Charity and Benevolent club for the
past seven years. November 18th
was Mrs. Watson's birthday anniver-
sary and in appreciation of her faith
full service 81 members of the club
gathered at her home to help her eel
citrate that event. A dainty lunch
con was served and beautiful gifts
we're presented to Mrs. Watson. A
very pleasant evening was spent after
which the guests departed, wishing
their president many happy returns
of the day.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

ship" Pilgrim Baptist choir, under
the direction of Mrs. Minnie L. Dix
on, was excellent in their selections,
especially their fine Interpretation of
Negro spirituals. The religious and
general education committee are high
ly appreciative of the cooperation of
the public in making the Vespers ex-
cell all previous efforts. The Spirit
of Y w. C. A. in Candlelight by a
Girl Reserve was very effective.
The monitor., 1928-11-16

legal defense fund of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, $500 to be paid
shortly and the second $500 on Feb
ruary 1, 1929. Edwin R. Embree,
president of tire fund, writes:
"We all take much pleasure in
being associated in the important
work of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People for its legal defense fund"