davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

mission foreman, with. a crew of six men are going to put up a suspens- fen bridge across large stream in tAe Valdez. Creek district.
 Jim Herdman an old Sourdoug, has thrown in with the Boedeker brothers on Portage Creek and will snend the summer with them pro '- Tccting.
 MT. and Mrs. Shannon are located Honolulu Creek; they also experienc- ed a good trapping year It is their intention to start a fur farm this summer near Honolulu.
 The season this far in these parts h-s been backward, over week later tIan usual. But the snow is all gone now and the trees, foliage are rich in their green coloring while the wild flowers are beautiful to behold.
 The pet cigarette eating reindeer
 at Curry is now thing of the past
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
CHU[|T|NA NOTES


 The bull moose pet died this spring from poisoning.
 George Moshier will spend some time this season on his property on Portage Creek, Trappers around these parts a!' had excellent catches of lynx, mink and weasel.
 Jim Brown, here last season with. Deaver, expected to join the CapnS geological survey party.
 Carl w. Carlson, Chulitna tranper is expecting to hook up with a job on the wagon road in Mckinley Park.
 **
 All the section crews from Curry to Healy have their sections in fine shape for the summers travel
 The one-tdme famous Curry zoo has now been reduced to a pair Of foxes and a couple of cats and dogs Victor "spegettip crison, first class chef and alround trapper, did fairly well the past winter at Hurricane. He plans returning in the fall.
 Paul Holden. is now in charge of the pumping station at Canyon, Mile 268 Mrs. Holden and son are with him.
 
 Chulitna is lonesome burg at this time of the year, reports Moose" Johnson, well-known mining man Sf the district.
 The Boedeker brothers, on Portage Creek, have freighted in large out fit for the summers prospectiog which will be confined to the Upper Portage Creek.
 Moose" Johnson has freighted in his outfit for the summer to his camp at Bear lake from which base he will prospect the surrounding re- zion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

It was butchered this spring as he was getting mean and a menace to the children. He will certainly De missed by the tourists as he was the main attraction
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20
NO CHANGE TO ARGUE

A big black bear disputed the right of. way yesterday at Moraine with the freight but after viewing the situation from various angles decided he had better make sudden move, which he did, and the train proceeded.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Mrs. Andy Simon arrived in Seward yesterday for brief visit, from her home at Lakeview, Lake Kenai.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

George Colwell, roada11aster, south ern division, Alaska Railroad, was an overnight business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Tom Dickenson, Alaska Road Com
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

t%ObtGG A0 GBESBA9SxS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Is the duly appointed acting and qualified Administrator Of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased; and in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this nctice to the said administrator at his place of residence, Van Glider hotel, in Seward, Alaska, which the under. signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the es- tate of the said JOHN ANTHONY, De. ceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May A, 1928.
 C. H. KEEL,
 Administrators Of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 First publication, May 1s, 1928. Last publication June 23, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-20

Moose" Johnson has freighted in his outfit for the summer to his camp at Bear lake from which base he will prospect the surrounding re zion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the picture of an
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She confidcs
her plight to her friend, DOROTHY
GAME, artist.
While in France during the war, Lila
had promised Jack that she would be-
come his bride when his regiment came
back from the front Jack is reported
dead, and later his insurance is for
warded to Lila, who gives it to disabled
veterans.
Herbert learns of the gift. and Lila
says the money was her uncles and was
given in memory of his son. Several
other complications arise over the gift,
but Herbert's mind Is put at rest.
Lila one day sees GILROY HOLMES,
a wartime buddy of Jack, and she
faints. She learns that Jack is not dead
and is to return to New York that day.
She meets him, and he invites her to
luncheon. During the meal, Jack asks
Lila to marry him.
While he is explaining his miraculous
escape from death and the circum-
stances of his return, Lila is laying her
plans.
She doesn't dare tell him she's mar
ried, so she says she can't marry him
now, because. to save her father from
financial ruin, she has become engaged
to one of his business associates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
HO70 Bright Is
Your Baby?
The newborn baby is deaf.

The newborn baby is deaf.
He can not hear because the
outer ear is filled with fluid or be-
cause there is too little air in the
middle ear or because the walls of
the auditory canal are too close to-
gether.
Very shortly after birth, however,
he begins to use his ears.
If he does not hear by the end of
the fourth week, there is ground for
concern.
Check each item that you have
observed in your baby. Then look
at the key.
/. Did he start at a loud
noise? Yes No
2. Did he start when you
shook rattle near him? Yes No
3. Did he squirm at the
sound of rattle? Yes No
4. If he was "fuSsing," did
he grow quiet at the
sound of rattle? Yes No
D. OlQ lie WaKen at Cne
sound of a rattle? Yes No
6. At the sound of a voice
did he squirm? Yes No
z. Did he start when you
spoke to him? Yes No
8. Did he stop fussing
when you spoke to him? Yes No
9. Did the sound of
voice waken him? Yes No
10. Did his cry have the
sound of short a? of
short e? Yes No
IL. Does he enjoy musical
sounds? Yes No
II. Does he turn his head
toward a sound? Yes No
49, Is he pleased when he
hears your voice? Yes No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
@ \ sutton
K11AIOO MANY
BAhBOUR

Dorothy smiled in spite of her.
self.
Its an ingenious yarn!"
But where will it land me?''
groaned Lila. "I've probably only
made matters worse. And, Dot, he
expects to see me every day, OF
course. How can I do that, without
Herbert's finding out?"
"I'll help where I can-at least,
to stall off Herbert"
Lila hid her face in her hands.
CT FEEL like the lowest worm
i I'm liar and cheat. I'm
acting like the most diSloyal wife in
the world, and the fact that it's to
save Herbert's happiness and mine
doesn't help matters" She looked
up at Dorothy hopefully:
dot, 1 want you to meet Jack?
He might even fall in love with
you"
To her surprise, crimson flooded
Dorothy's face. She turned abrupt
ly to her drawing board.
mo danger!" she said lightly,
over her shoulder. "Once a man
falls in love with you. there's no
help for him."
I'm afraid that doesn't apply to
Herbert" said Lila ruefully. He'd
never forgive me, if he found out
about Jack. Dot, why is it that the
men we adore can forget us over
night and the ones we don't care
about remain eternally faithful?"
Dorothy laughed, picked up a
palette, and walked over the easel.
II believe that riddle was pro-
pounded to the Sphinx in the year
3001 B. c."
Lila rose with a sigh
will you call me up tonight,
while Herbert is at home, and make
some sort of date, so Herbert won't
be suspicious when I say I'm lunch
ing out tomorrow"
Dorothy promised, and Lila
fastened home.
To her diSmay, she found Herbert
pacing the library floor, his face like
thunder-cloud.
Where have you been all day?"
he demanded, without preliminary
greeting.
i've just come from Dots"
faltered Lila, thankful chat, for
once, she was telling the truth
with reservations.
"Indeed?" sneered Herbert. "All
day. Is that so? Then isn't it
curious, that when I rang the studio
building a little while ago, the girl
at the switchboard told me that
she'd seen you coming in around S
o'clock?"
Lila was momentarily speeches..
But, while she sought for an
adequate explanation, Herbert went
on:
We'll forget the discrepancy for
minute. Please do me the favor of
getting ready for dinner. My new
manager, Gilroy Holmes, is dining
with us!"
TO Be Continued
Copyright, 1928. Metropolitan News
paper Service. New York;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

poned until the morrow. Dorothy
could help her, somehow.
I'll give you a very little time,
sweetheart" Farquahar told her.
Don't expect me to be to patient.
But, in view of the circumstances,
I'll try to be fair. Only you must
let me see you every day. I can't
do without that" And his eyes
darkened suddenly, docs he kiss
your"
"W-who?" faltered Lila.
"That man, of course"
"N-no."
He'd better not" was Farquahar's
grim reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

opened her Rupert Brooke. Her
fingers riffled nervously through
the leaves.
OF course she understood and
loved them all, but-what would he
be interested in? At last, afraid that
he would grow impatient, she began
to read, taking poem at random
"Tenderly, day that 1 have loved,
I close your eyes.
"And smooth your quet brow,
and fold your thin dead hands.
"T'he grey wells of the half-light
deepen; color dies"
VERY pretty" Pablo said po-
litely, and she knew that he had
not understood a word, could not
have cared for it if he had.
But what did it matter now that
he was uneducated and primitive?
He was a man-young and hand
some and so obviously in love with
her, and she-She was young, too,
and a girl.
They sat silent again, but now
Pablo's hand, free of the darkened
flashlight, was lying big and warm
upon her hand.
1t lay very still at first, not dar-
ing to press, then his fingers be-
gan to stroke hers, and she became
aware of the fact that his fingers
were hard and work-roughened.
She tried to forget, did forget al
most completely, for her whole body
seemed to become charged with
electricity from those stroking
fingers.
Then, just as in the poem she
had been quoting to herself before
Pablo arrived-"And suddenly there
was an uproar in my woods
there came the harsh, believing
voice of the Grayson foreman:
where's that darned greaser?
Pablo! No more sense than to
leave pasture gates openI PabloI"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
THE NETY
Sdillt,'SnulQI
NEzIzYZGA NSz7N ep28&MA amG.Nc,

Crystal waited until the guitar
player had almost reached her and
his serenade was ended, before she
exclaimed, holding out her hands,
'Bienvenida!
Between her Spanish English die
tionary and Pablo Mendoza's teach
ing during the four other times
she had met him, Crystal had
learned a good handful of Spanish
words and phrases, her rendition
of which delighted the Mexican
youth inordinately.
But Pablo she cried, looking
him up and down amazedly, where
did you get those clothes? Oh, you
look exactly as I thought you
would"
The boy smoothed the wide pur-
pie sash that divided his scarlet
silk shirt and his tight black satin
trousers, and grinned at her with
engaging shyness and satisfaction
you wish see toreador costume
I send Mexican city. My mother
send. You like music? I sing you
La Paloma'?"
"Oh, do, pleased" Crystal clapped
her hands softly her eyes shining
like stars in the purple twilight
And then I'll read you a poem. ]
brought a flashlight."
They sat down, very close to-
gether, their shoulders touching as
they leaned against the tree trunk
The Mexican boy sang very softly
his barytone voice lazily rich and
tender, as his fingers languidly
plucked the strings of the guitar
swung by a scarlet ribbon about his
neck.
When he had finished the melody
the two sat silent, purple turning
to black as night closed in upon
them.
"We're forgetting my poem!'
Crystal cried finally. She gave
him the f1ashlight to hold, anc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
Key to Questions

No. l. This happens within a
few hours after birth.
Nos. 2-9. During the first week
any of these things MAJ happen.
No. 10. The cry of little babies
has these vowel sounds.
No. II. At 3 months baby shows
that he likes musical sounds.
No. IL. The average baby does
this at the age of 2 or months.
No. 10 Baby recognizes familiar
voices when he is from to 5
months old.
Next we will see what baby is
afraid of.
Copyright, 1928. Science Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
CHAPTER XVI
An Exacting "Fiance"

~~ @@~>"~NN@~@6 = AeNAANN
EARQUAHAR refused to listen to
Il Lilia's leaving him directly after
luncheon.
"You owe it to me-after five
years of separation" he reproached
her.
He hired car, and they drove
into the country for tea at a road
side inn. He held her hand and
told her all the things that a wom-
and adoreE hearing from man she
loves, but finds wearisome when
her thoughts are all of another.
Lila was thinking only of Herbert.
She wanted to run to him and
take refuge i'll his arms and confess
everything.
She wanted to implore him to
hold her and keep her safe from
this masterful young man with the
lean, handsome face and the
brilliant gray eyes.
But she reminded herself dis
mally that Herbert's arms would
be closed forever against her, if he
had the slightest inkling of thu
truth.
When Farquahar spoke of plans
for the evening, she demurred
quickly:
II can't, Jack. Honestly, I can't.
You must understand my position.
1t would never do for my fiance to
suspect the truth"
Don't call him that!" command
ed Farquahar bitterly "By Heaven,
isn't it bad enough for me to know
that the fellow exists, without your
reminding me of him, from time to
time"
I'm sorry" murmured Lila weak
ly.
Swiftly penitent, Farquahar swept
her into his arms. She yielded, be-
cause there was nothing else to do,
but she made a quick resolve to be
careful in future not to be alone
with him. 1t would be difficult to
manage, but it must be done.
She sighed with WEAKNESS at the
thought of what she was letting
herself in for.
A S soon as she decently could,
n she persuaded Farquahr to
drop her at Dorothy's studio
II have a friend here whom I
must see this afternoon" she told
him.
He looked at her suspiciously.
"A MANI"
There was an hysterical note in
Lila's laugh. He had sounded SO
much like Herbert.
mo, Jack. A girl, very old
friend"
He let her go, finally, after eX-
tracing promise that she would
lunch with him on the following
day.
Lila dashed upstairs to Dorothy,
who was juss dismissing a model.
She sat at her drawing board, put
ting the finishing touches to a
sketch. She looked cool and COM
posed.
Lila flung herself into chair.
I'm all in!" she groaned.
Dorothy laid down her pencil.
"He has Gomez" she asked.
"Has hep" echoed Lila. "Oh, Dot,
I'm in the most frightful mess"
HE hasn't changed, then?"
Heavens, no! He's worse than
ever! He wanted to be married this
very afternoon"
Dorothy uttered an exclamation.
How did you get out of it?"
Il told him the most awful riga
marole." She went on to relate her
story of the hard-hearted fiance
who held her fathers life in his
hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
DOMESTICATED HUSBAND
Evansville Woman Asserts Mate Did
All the HOuSework.
D Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. IS
Mrs. Keturah Wedding, we'll known
in Evansville society, testified in a
divorce suit against Charles We'd
ding that his peculiar ideas about
their home life caused them to part
According to the wife, her hus-
band insisted upon doing the house
work; would not permit her to walk
on floors except where she could
step on rugs; forced her to change
shoes when coming into the house
and accused her of permitting ice
in the refrigerator to melt too
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15
CHAPTER XIV CONTINUED

1T was well for Lila that her wits
Il had been working overtime in the
past few months, for, quite suddenly
she had her excuse.
Jack, DEAR" she said, in her most
coaxing tone, "you must listen to
me and try to understand and not
be angry. When you were given uI
for dead, was really free again, in
a way, wasn't II"
His gray eyes narrowed danger
ously.
There was our pledge, made in
the presence of our comrades" he
reminded her grimly.
Il know" she nodded, "but there
were circumstances-My father
well, he brought pressure to bear
upon me, because he was in bust
ness difficulties. There was a man
who could help him, a very wealthy
man"
She stopped, terrified at Far
quahar's expression as he leaned
toward. But he only said quietly:
$50 on"
IL had to become engaged to
this man, or he would not have come
to my fathers rescue" she faltered
Eyes, and then?" questioned Far
quahar between his teeth.
Lila abandoned any further eff
fort.
THAT is ALL" she said, with a
helpless little gesture.
"1t's quite enough" remarked Far
quahar grimly. "You will, of course,
break this engagement at once"
"But can't!" cried Lila feverish-
~. my father is under financial
obligations to my-to this man. He
could ruin my father in a moment,
if he wished"
Then your father must take the
consequences" announced Farqu-
ahar determinedly.
But" protested Lila, searching
desperately for another excuse-and,
luckily, finding it, Dad is ill
very i'll. Any shock might be fatal.
Oh, Jack, don't make me do some
thing I'd regret all my life"
Her voice was so poignantly ap-
pealing and her eyes so beseeching
that Jack Farquahar relented a
trif1e.
II don't want to make you I'M
happy, Lila. hope never to bring
you anything but joy, because I love
you. But isn't it a bit unfair to ask
me to wait longer, after all these
wasted years"
eyes. But, Jack, how could I help
it? How could I guess that you
were alive?"
That's quite true" he conceded.
"And, after all, this thing was not
of your choosing" He failed to no.
tice that Lila WINGED. "It was to
save your father. Quite the splen-
did thing that any one would guess
you would want to DO"
Lila turned her head away. She
felt like worm.
what do you propose to do about
it?" Farquahar asked, after a mo-
ment. 81 am not proposing to give
you up to this chap. You may be
quite sure of that"
"Give me little time" Lila
pleaded. when dad is better, per-
haps-I can free myself"
'Perhaps'!" echoed Farquahar
grinly. you're darn well right you
will. I'll see to that, I promise you"
But you won't do anything rash
now?" pleaded Lila. "You will give
me timer"
What she would do with time in
this CHASTITY situation she had no
idea. But anything was better post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-15

Copyright. 1928, Metropolitan News
paper Service. New York;
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
EDUCATOR RAPS
POWER TRUST

Washington.-South Carolina pub
lie utilities were rebuffed by Prof. H.
c. Brearly of Clemson college, that
state, when he was asked to aid, in
placing the proper" text books on
public utilities in his institution.
Testimony before the federal trade
commission shows that the educator
wrote this tart letter to the utilities
press agent:
Il may say frankly that consider
the censorship of textbooks as one Of
the most Objectionable and reprehensi-
BILE of the practices Of so-called big
business. l believe that freedom of
thought should be allowed an author,
just as we demand it for all individual
men. AS to my own treatment of
public utilities, / do not presume to do
the thinking for my students on con-
troversial matters"
The press agent was successful in
securing the signatures of well-known
South Carolina citizens to articles he
wrote. These were circulated by the
utilities.
Mrs. L. H. Jennings of Bishopville,
president of South Carolina Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, signed one of
these articles and later wrote to the
press agent:
'Of course you know that the arti-
Gle that you wrote and the one which
you SO kindly allowed me to sign as
my own, has seemed to make hit.
| appreciate the copies that you sent
me and am enjoying the delightful
publicity caused by the various papers
copying the article, though feel quite
an imposter. If you are ever in Bish-
opville again, call and see me-"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
glyglEgZSgESgNygZEglNZIgAyEIZlNN1lAl

stantiated and there is no evidence to
show thaat any employe Of the bureau
of workmen's compensation has been
corrupt, according to preliminary
report by Prof. Lindsay Rogers, of
Columbia University, appointed by
Governor Smith to investigate the de-
partment Of labor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
RAIL CLERKS IN LINE

Columbus, Ohio.-The Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks voted to reaffiliate
to the A. F. of L., at their state con-
vention here. The clerks were sus-
pended from the A. F. of L. two years
ago because of jurisdictional disputes
with the Brotherhood of Teamsters.
This dispute has been terminated. The
Brotherhood has a membership Of
100000.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
POWER TRUST MONEY
REJECTED BY SCHOOL

Knoxville, Tenn. - University of
Tennessee trustees unanimously re-
jected the offer Of Tennessee power
companies to contribute $500 to the
university for research work in elec-
trifcation of homes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La.
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, etc., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS

LABO
rCuncl-. Alternate Tuesdays
Baer' UmnNo 8 2n
~
No H. lAn al A Rdard 3o2 No 18th St
nanL rTempe.
Don B3E
and JdnenN Thursday
Mer' a Mick 500
Temple c.
'Locl
of s T
MetlP sNo AnennteW
Dnves& r3r
dLes Union Nc es~ Every 1
u and
1sa No
% 1sS
Dec
Makers -2nd and
ddT Thuway2 M Ave. &C.
Plumbers 1san3
Retail Gern'U Unio No Monday,
No san s c. p R.
Fhn ss
Street
tow 8
wnchmensUm No 1sas Mon j.
Theatrical SageE Empo@ No is Sunday
Typorap
wmn'Unh Tuesday Mrs c. A RR R R
Trade n ab n j.
Al
M in 10 201s NhCR R
Musicians No n. .ls SmdayA c. NeSg
EcnalWu No Wdeda ShngrL Hamilton
aer No 70. ~~.~4HMd 7 mas Smith Babe shop
Letter Carriers No LAS Fmday Price Pos
Print Pesmen No lis Monday c. Morgan, NgeeA Pig
47 Evy T. c. E
G. D
6s1aF HC
A
No 3d. lTh f. c. Iou Wayne Ave
Every h OH
a pt No s24E HanG
87 "~1M Mod c. Aue Co.
Hod 52 2nd
57
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29

Q.-Why is organized labor oppOs-
ed to the nomination of Governor
Ritchie, of Maryland, for president?
Am a recent statement, Presi-
dent Green, of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, said: Governor Ritchie
has incurred the opposition of labor
because of his position toward child
labor legislation and toward the serv-
ices rendered mothers and children
through the federal agencies"
Q.-Is lead poisoning an important
Occupational disease?
A.-Yes. A bulletin just issued by
the United State bureau of labor
statistics says that lead poisoning
continues to be the outstanding Sc
we're occupational disease in the
country.
ty platform adopted at Kansas City
convention say about the injunction
issue?
A.-The platform says: eve be-
lieve that injjunctions in labor dis
putes have in some instances been
abused and have given rise to a Sc
rious question for legislation"
Q.-What is the following verse
from:
Let no child toll in mill or mine
Or languish in a slum;
Let school and play and health
divine
Our heritage becOme!"
A.-This is from the "Children's
Hymn to the Flag" by Mrs. Frederick
Peterson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-06-29

Q.-What union owns and controls
a labor bank in Toledo, Ohio?
A.-The American Flint Glass
Workers Union. The bank is the
American Bank.