davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

The Alameda is due from the North sometime this afternoon late. Tides being on the nip she will prob ably lay over for the morning high tide.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Reports from Juneau are that be- tween epidemic of flu and small pox, local residents Who recently went there, are possibly going to he forced to spend their Christmas hol idays away from home.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Cliff Roundtree got him spick and span new car this week. He says above picture is not a perzact model but it will pass in a fog.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Mrs. Earl Dinner surprised her folks by bringing home a baby girl when she returned from the States The little girl is just two and a half moons old and has been named Pat.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Ole Midthum, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Sather and Mrs. R. C.. Smith have engaged passage for Seattle on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

The shrimp pickers begin their Christmas holidays when they re- ceive their pay checks Saturday. The plant will close down for the holidays.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Mrs Ralph Loken is another vic tim of the dreaded flu. She has been seriously i'll in the Dinner home where she and Ralph have been stay ing during the absence of Mrs. Oh mer in the States. She is improving
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
COAL HEATER for sale inquire al the ALASKAN office.

W. D. Mcdonald who has been in the vicinity for the past year left for Juneau and other parts during the past week.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Dick Kuwata is renovating his building and will open it up in a short time as a poolroom.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Duck season closed last Saturday and the nimrods are oiling up their guns and putting them away for the year Under the migatory bird law it is unlawful to have certain migatory birds in possession--even if in cold storage.
 Level Island Fox Farms is ship ping out 50 belts on the Alameda 10 the Hewitt Company, New York,
 Chriatmas programs were held in all grades of the school today.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
SUCH IS FAME

A post card was dropped into a mailbox in Seattle, with no address
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21

Jesse Joseph returned to her hom' in Juneau this week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

successes or failures. The second
thought was that organization is "ab-
solutely nonpolitical."
These ideas were emphasized by G.
C. Talbot, state president, and were
also stressed by Charles Barrett,
president of the National Farmers
Union.
o. L. Spencer, manager of the
state mill and elevator at Grand
Forks, who discussed the various
problems of the mill, was asked
whether or not the mill was making
money.
To this Mr.. Spencer replied: 81
would like to explain that this way
The state of North Dakota has S4,
100000 invested in the state mill a
Grand Forks. We must recognize
the fact that if the state mill were
to be closed tomorrow, we as thu
people of North Dakota, would Rave
to meet that obligation.
1--WE have never yet approached
the point where we can pay all tn
interest and depreciation charge
against the mill from the earnings
Last year we turned into the stat
treasury 100000 which is abou
three FER cent on the actual invest
ment.
4 az believe that as long as we pa
something toward that interest an
, depreciation charge over and abov
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

consist of C. C. Talbot and G. H.
Knobel, Stutsman; l.. C. Hart, Will
liams; D. L. O'Connor, Eddy; o. NJ.
Sucker, Dickey; c. W. Fine, Benson;
Walter Maddox, Mcuntrail.
The delegates t. TIE national con-
ven.ion will be v alter Maddox, e.
L. Greene, o. NJ. Sucker, G. H. Kno-
bel.
ThCie are 767 locale of the Farm
ers Union in North Dakota with 81
81 dues-paying members, E. E.
Greene of jamestown, state secretary,
reported at the annual business meet
ing of the state organization al
Jamestown Friday. Mr.. Greene re-
ported that when the state union or
ganization was set up a year ago
there were 800 locals and between g.,
600 and 10000 members.
G. H. Knoble, jamestown, STATE
treasurer, reported that the state un
ion had total resources of $4,000, to
tai liabilities of $8,274 and net re
sources of S2O,816. Total receipts fo
the year were reported as S18,98O
total disbursements $16,791.74, and
balance on hand of $2,188.64.
Two keynote thoughts were ex
pressed before the convention Thurs
DAY. The first was that the Farm
ers Union has a foundation built GU
of the experience of all other cooper
atives of the past whether they wer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30
FARMERS UNION
HAS OVER $4,000
MEMBERS In Nd.

Williston, Nov. 2O.-There were 20
Farmers Union members from Will
Jams county in attendance at the state
convention in jamestown last week
and this county had the honor of ia
king second place in the number of
delegates and members in attendance.
This county was further honored by
securing a member on the state board
l.. C. Hart of Williston being elected
to that post. Williston will also have
chance to bid for the next annual
convention which is expected to bring
together a crowd of $500 to 5000.
There were 1900 F. U. members at
the jamestown meeting and it is es-
timated that each one spent $40 or
more, leaving from $4,000 to $4,000
in jamestown.
Among the features at the conven-
ton was the Farmers Union band
from Towner county and the Musical
Martins" of Marshall township, Will
liams county, made hit with their
songs. The meeting was very inspir-
ational and many old-time war horses
in the farm movement were moved tC
| tears.
The state board of directors will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

OF $2.35h to &c over. The Argentine
market was also steady with old crop
seed for December shipment quoted
elf. New York at $1.96 and new
crop for January shipment at S1.85
per bushel. Seed for February ship
ment was quoted at Buenos Aires at
$1.63 and for March delivery at Sf.64
Weekly shipments continue of good
volume totaling $4,000 bushels for
the week, Of which $4,000 bushels
were reported destined to the United
States and $4,000 bushels to the
continent. The balance of $4,000
bushels was on orders. Indian
shipments totaled about 2O4,OOC
bushels to the United Kingdom anc
the Continent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

any previous year within the state.
Attorney U. L. Burdick gave his
tory CT the setting up of the Farm
ers Union in North Dakota to take
the place of the Equity Cooperative
exchange.
"In order to do that we had to set
tie all the debts of the Equity" he
declared.
"The handling of grain on a COM
mission basis is only the first step
to carry out our purpose" he de-
clared.
He maintained that the ultimate
purpose is to get control of the COM
modify by a large membership and
by storage on the farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-11-30

operating expenses, we are saving
just that much money for the people
of the state"
Mr., Spencer maintained that eve
have created in North Dakota a de-
mand for high protein flour and this
is reflected to the farmers in a bet
Ter market for their high protein
wheat"
He also declared that "you are
pay ing 80 cents barrel less for your
flour than you were before the state
mill entered the North Dakota mar
ket."
He said that the state mill had sold
900 more barrels of flour in North
Dakota this year than it had sold in
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Police Protect
CHICAGO JUDGES
Two More Bomb Plots Check
mated BY Authorities

Chicago. Oct. 10 ga bomb plot
against two Chicago Judges, one a
candidate for states attorney on the
democratic ticket. was checkmated
| today.
Judge William J. Lindsay of the
superior court. candidate for states
attorney. and Judge John H. Lyle.
municipal judge. were given police
protection following revelations
which police said indicated the
homes of both men had been mark
ed for bombs.
The plot was reported by Robert
Maxwell who told Of o,erhearilx,
three men on an elevated train
whispering about a lob Of tossing
pineapples' at the homes of the
judges. Maxwell followed the men
from the elevated train until they
entered sedan without license
plates and were driven away by a
fourth man.
Maxwell said he understood the
men to say the pineapple tossing"
was to be done between midnight
and a. NJ, today, and heavy police
guards were sent to both places No
bombing materialtzed during the
night, but police are maintaining
their guard until further investiga-
ton can be made.
Judge Iindsay's republican op-
ponent for states attorney is Circuit
Judge Johr A. Swanson. whose home
was bombed shortly before the April
10 primary election. Judge Lyle is
presumed to have aroused gangster
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Sermon Giving Advice to
Clerics Opens the Two
Weeks Session of Su.
preme Body of This
Church In United States.

Washington, Oct. ~. @-Use of
the pulpit tor political purposes was
strongly disapproved here today by
the Right Rev. Charles Palmerston
Anderson. bishop OF Chicago. in the
opening SERMON Of the forty ninth
triennlal genQtai convention OF the
Episcopal church.
After asserting there is no
sphere of human conduct in which
Christians could detach THEMSELVES
from their religion. Bishop Ander-
son called upon the gathering not to
construe that ''as plea for the in
trusion Of politics and economics
in the pulpits and on the platforms
of the church.
THE church has something
more important to do" he said.
1T Is one thing. however. to bring
party politics and economic theo-
Ijes into the range of church activ-
ity. 1t IL = vastly different thing
to bring the force OF religious con-
viction and experience into action
in the social and political life
Farty politics pollute religion. but
religion purifies politics. When
ever the church spends Its energies
on social and political refolm or
undertakes to fight the worlds po-
litical and social battles by using
the worlds weapons, or Identifies
itself with the world in the hope
~ 81 rtf ;,I
ciety by external pressure, the re-
suit will inevitably be loss of
morale"
The sermon signalized the be-
ginning of two weeks session
Of the supreme body Of the Epsco-
pal church in the United States:
and the lists of the audience at The
Mt. st. Alban National Cathedral
included 1875 bishops from nations
all over the world, 500 clerical and
lay deputies ami 500 delegates from
the Woman's Auxiliary.
Bishop Anderson decried the con-
troversy between fundamentalism
and modernism. defended science,
rebuked secuiarisln in every guise
and declared the doctrine of "a
free church in a free state" to be
necessary to the well-being of both
church and state. In closing, he
took his own church to task for
not meeting current problems.
Describing achievements of sci
cnce and invention as the crown.
ing glory" OF the century. Bishop
Anderson said it lis not in the in
terest of religion to 60 out Of the
way TO pick quarrels with science
or to belittle demonstrated facts"
He defined the function OF religion
as ITO interpret these facts in
terms Of spiritual value"
"Secularization" was taken by
the bishop to represent all the
problems confronting the church.
THE secularization of the home
as though the family were the
creature Of the state and Christian
marriage only civil contract" he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Episcopal Gathering Is Told to
Keep Pulpit Out Of Politics

said. land as though Christianity
could survive In church OF secu-
larized homes-ths secularization
Of business as though the chief end
Of man was to make money. rather
than to glorify God and enjoy him
forever'-the secularization of poll
tics as though the powers that be
we're not the responsible ministers
of God - the secularization Of the
church as though building churches
and raisip" quotas and operating
clubs COZ pieted the design of
the church Of God which He
hath purchased with His own
blood - the secularization of life
as though men could live without
God in the world as though there
were no such things as the grace Of
God. the forgiveness of sins and
the salvation OF souls. Here is the
battleg 'ound of the church."
II plead for a free and q courage
Gus pulpit" Bish op Anderson said.
mot pulpit that invades terri
tories which do not belong to it or
that exploits personal opinions and
prAjudices under the aegis Of safe
tuary. but a pulpit of brave and stall
wart ambassadors Of Christ. who
will not shun 70 declare the whole
counsel Of God nor cease to teach
and preach Jesus Christ in tho. :
many spheres OF life where He is
still a stranger"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Chicago WOMAN IS
victim OF BOMBING
Wife Of Police Captain Sue.
Cumk to Wounds

Chicago. Oct. 10 R-The wife Of
a Chicago police captain died last
night. victim of bombs.
1t was September last that a
bomb exploded at the home of Cap
tain Luke Garrick and hurled Mrs.
Anne Evange.ine Garrick, hi: wife,
from bed. Mrs. Garrick had been
seriously i'll. her recovery being pre-
dicted on calm and quiet. doctors
agreed. Following the bombing she
was hurried to a hospital where she
remained several days suffering
from Bomb shock
A few days ago. after she had
been taken home. a second bomb
shook the Garrick house. This bomb
exploded at Yellow Cab Company
garage in the neighborhood. Mrs.
Garrick's son was an employee of
the Chicago Motor Coach Company.
a concern affiliated with Yellow Cab
and Mrs Garrick saw In the two
bonbings threats against the lives
of both her husband and her son.
The bombing Of the Garrick home
was described as strike of ven-
geance against he police officer for
his energy in directing raids against
gambling houses. Lawrence Man.
gano, who operates the Minerva Ath-
letic club where Captain Garrick's
raiders found gambling. is under
charges in connection with the
bombing.
Following Mrs. Garrick's death.
fellow officers Of Capt Garrick last
night sent raiding squads through
the west side. With axes they crash
ed into the Minerva Athletic club.
arresting Mangano and 1856 others,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Hardware Conditions
Very Satisfactory

New York. Oct. 1O-That most
hardware jobbers and retailers are
enjoying a brisk trade is indicated
by reports from important market
centers, Hardware Age will say to-
morrow in its weekly market sum-
mary.
Autumn business has developed In
a generally healthy fashion and fall
and winter merchandise is now get
ting into full swing.
A record holiday trade is looked
for in the hardware trade generally.
The construction industry and the
agricultural outlook are both en-
couraging. and the present shows
no indications in the hardware
trade.
Prices are general steady and
collections fair.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
\ FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

ire by the imposition Of high bonds
in criminal cases
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
MORE MONEY FOR PARKS
TO Be ASKED OF CITY
Park Commissioners Need $4,000
Additional 10 Carry ON Work
and save Gang.

An appropriation of an addition
al $4,000 will be asked of the city
for park purposes by the board OF
park commissioners. as result OF a
board meeting held last evening The
commissioners will ask for this sum
for two purposes. TO continue the
work OF caring for and beautify,nk
parks, the fund for that purpose be-
ing practically exhausted now. and
to provide work for u crew Of men
who might otherwise be forced to
lose their jobs.
The board received a letter from
Carlson & Carlson and Philip Pagan.
offering tract of land comprising
IL acres near Osgood avenue for
park purposes, for $4,000. The tract
contains five acre lake Superin-
tendent Clyde EllingNood and Secre-
tary A. Z. Berg will confer with
Carlson and Pagan for additional
information.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Publ IC ENTITLED
TO KNOW FACTS
Editor Tells Gus Meeting About
Publicity

Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. 10. R-
The public IL entitled to know ell
the facts concerning public utilities.
and the companies should base their
public relations policy on this the
DRY, Walter NJ. Harrison. managing
editor Of the Daily Oklahoman and
Oklahoma City Times and president
Of the American Society of News
paper Editors. told the American
Gas Association In convention here
today.
Emphasizing that news reports
should be free from bias or opinion
OF any kind. he urged tina publicity
men give all Information concern
ing their utili.". favorable or un-
favorable. to the press, which
should use it or discard it on the
basis OF Its strength as news.
Tho need 10 for better public
relations. better information, an in
creasing advertising program to &C.
quaint the people with the facts Of
your business Mr.. Harrison sus-
gested.
There are probably 100000
utility customers. investors and
employees in the United States.
Activities Of these groups. the facts
about the business units are legiti-
mate news which editors are look
ing for"
Mr. Harrison expressed the hope
that the $25,00.000 worth of ad-
vertising bought by the public util-
tiles Of the nation in 1927 was all
purchased on business basis.
Editors are not bought with ad-
vertising." he said. and this state
ment goes for IS per cent Of the
metropolitan press"
Country weeklies and small-t town
dailies too have become educated
rapidly on the Ill effects of propa-
ganda on the community. he said.
and the reform of those still pam
dering to private interests is being
effected by their resultant failure.
Mr.. Harrison spoke of the find
ings of the federal trade commits
sion on the utility compF MES pub
licity activities. Granting that orly
VIC VI WV oSIlOoI
tigated in the whole country were
complained Of. he urged the elmi.
nation of the ''tamperng with
school texts. the employment OF
lecturers without identifying the
source of their support and the cir
culatiou of any kind of literature
that does not tell on its face and
definitely. that it Is sponsored by
you and for specific purpose
School texts should not be pre-
pared by the proponents of any
theory, and should be without bias.
Mr.. Harrison said. or the public
will distrust any other theory or
practice.
Tell your side OF the story. but
don't be afraid to identify it." he
advised.
In several miles OF testimony"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

The board expressed its attitude as
favoring the strictest enforcement Of
laws against vandalism In parks and
on park property. with especial
Walnut Hill park.
In this connection the police COM
missioners win be asked to extend
the period Of police protection until
ESQ a, m. instead of stopping at II
?. M. as is the present custom.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
Hitchcock Hears Both
Heckling and Cheerinr

NJ. Hitchcock. former United States
Senator from Nebraska. was heck
led and cheered at the municipal
auditorium last night when he de-
ilvered a speech in behalf of Gov
Alfred T.. Smith. democratic presi-
Dental candidate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

Mr. Hitchcock attacked both the
Harding and Coolidge ad,ninistra-
tions as having aided In Debating
farm prices Immediately following
the World war by increasing the dis
count rates on farmers notea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

successfully if you are sure to us.
only true, fadel IS Diamond Dyes.
Each package represents the perfec-
ton OF over so years of dyemaking
limiting with them is easy as blning.
and dyeing lust takes a little more
time. New coIors appear like magic.
right over the old coIors
Diamond Dyes give the d;intiest
of the latest tints and the richest of
the new shades. with never a trace
of that undesirable redyed look
which comes from inferior dyes, In
sist on Diamond Dyes and save dis
appointment.
My new "a page book ''Color
Craft" gives hundreds of dollar-.a..
ing suggestions for renewing clothes.
draperies and rugs. It's fully illus
trated in colors. Write for your
FREE copy. NOW. Address Mae
Martin Home Service Dept. Dia-
mond Dyes. Burlington. Vermont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

Planting a tree on Armistice Day
for every soldier killed In the world
war is a new plan for reforestation
of France.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10

before the com mission. the speaker
said he found 4 majority Of the
public relations men testifyirg
were engaged IN legitimate and
ethical publicity work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-10
DuhGsMQtAM
Sy&bD,rSes
By NAE MARTIN

You get SO you
just despise a
dress when ev-
erywhere YOU go
it seems to shout
Il am a last
year 5 relic A
few touches have
brought M a u y
dresses like that
back into style.
It's amazing 10
see how easily
they can be
ira nsformed by a
few buttons, a
little braid and
the quick ma gle
of home tinting
or dyeing.
You don't need
a n Y experience
to do home tint
Ing or 1SsjuC
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
Meeting of Kent County Levy Court

At the meeting of the Kent County
Levy Court last wek but very little
business was transacted outside of the
ordering of several carloads of Stag
for different parts of the County in
cluding two cars for the Sixth Dis
trict in care Of Albert Warren; one
car to Harrington in care of James
Tatman, one car to Pennington in
care Of ". 7. Newnom, and one car
for the Sixth District in care Of Harry
Dill at Viola. The Court accepted the
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23

John w. Deats, aged 81 years, died
in the Kent General Hospital, Tuesday
May Is, following a major operation.
He had been seriously i'll for only a
few days. Mr.. Deats was born near
Dover and lived in Kent county all his
life. He is survived by a widow and
six children. Funeral services were
held from his late residence near Do
yer, Friday afternoon, May 18th, at
1.3O o'clock. Interment in Lakeside
cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
LEVY COURT COMMISSIONER

To the Voters of the First Levy Court Com
missioner District:
l desire to announce my candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for Levy Court Com
missioner for the First Commissioner District.
composed Of the First, Second, Third and Fifth
Representative Districts. subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic primaries. If nominat-
ed and elected I pledge my full devotion to all
the duties Of the Office.
WILLIAM d. ENNIS.
3-14 IT, Second Representative District.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23

bond Of Constable Willis H. Voshell of
the Tenth District. The members of
the Court congratulated their presi-
dent, H. NJ. Case, on his being one of
the speakers at Dover on Saturday at
the annual Boys and Girls Club Rally
on Dover Green.
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
FOR CORONER

To all voters of Kent county: wish
to announce that l will be a candidate
for the Office Of Coroner Of Kent coun-
ty, subject to the decision of the DEM
ocratic and independent voters at the
coming primaries.-JOHN ". FORD,
Third District 3-2S
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
FOR SHERIFF

To Ill voters Of Kent county: | wish
to announce that will be a candidate
for the office Of Sheriff Of Kent county
subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic and Independent voters at the
coming primaries-ENOCH Il. JOHN
SON, Fourth Representative District.
228
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

/ desire to announce that ! will be
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Representative for the
First District of Kent county subject
to the decision Of the Democratic pri-
mary election.
IA JOHN j. HURD, Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-05-23
For REPRESENTATIVE

I desire to announce that I will be
J candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation far Representative for the First
District Of Kent county subject to the
decision of the Democratic primary
election. Your support will be appre-
ciated.
4-25 DAVIS III. BELL, Smyrna