davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Leon Urbach, pioneer business man of Seward, ,and president of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, returned home yesterday from brief busi- ness trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Sol Warner, of Nome, arrived in Seward yesterday from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

A show never to be forgotten tonite.I
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

When you want good steak CT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-30

Sink your teeth .nro piece of Baby Beet and gasp with Joy.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
STUDENTS GREET
 SMITH IN SOUTH
Boys, Girls ind Professors Give
 Htlrty Welcome

Governor Smiths Train En Route to Nashville, Tenn. OctohA- 12 N- College boys. replendent in their brilliant sweaters. co-eds dressed in their best and primed to . high pitch of enthusiasm. and eten staid college professors, free of classes for an hour. took it upon themselves to welcome the democratic presidential candidate as he passed through portion of No. Carolina on his way to Tennessee and Kentucky.
 The picturesque cotton pickers who stopped midway in their work as the far-heralded special cam paign train sped through the south ern fields gave way in cities and towns to sophisticated youth.
 All Interested
 Governor Smith. his wife, and their children. who are travelling with the party. Mrs. John A. War ner. Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan. and Alfred E. Smith, Jr.. all took intense pleasure in the vistas of traditional southern life that were opened up to them along the route through Virginia and North Carolina.
 Time-honored -pillared CO., lonial mansions. fields of cotton bursting with their puffy crop. many slow going horses and wagons. all contributed to the panorama as it unfolded from the windows of the governors private car.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Won't Answer American
 Note With Direct Reply

London. Oct. 13 R-No direct reply will be made to the American note concerning the Anglo French naval agreement in the govern ment's statement which will be published next week.
 The statement taking the form of white paper" will consist of the text of the draft agreement. the British governmental explanation of Great Britain's attitude and reasons for entering the agreement and the text of the British and French ex- changes It was stated that the white paper will not be a joint com- pilation by the British and French governments but will be individual ly British.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Reiner Radios to Wife
 That All Is We'll on Shin

New York, Oct. IF Nb~-Four ra- kilograms from the Graf Zeppelin assuring his family ct Weehawken. N. J.. that all is we'll aboard have been received from Dr. Arthur Rob- ert Reiner, one of the dirigible'a passengers. The first sent when the airship was over France said: "All is we'll" This message was repeat ed in two later radiograms.
 A fourth message said: We are over the Atlantic. All is we'll and We expect to fly over New York Sunday morning."
 Dr. Reiner is a manufacturer and importer of textile machines and makes frequent business trips be- tween the United States and Ger many. Mrs. Reiner who with their two sons and daughter is awaiting his arrival said she has no fears for his safety and wishes she were making the trip with him.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
CONSERVATIVES RETAIN
 PARLIAMENTARY SEATS
Election Considered As Test 0l Strength of Three Eng
 fish Parties

Tavistock, Devonshire, Eng, Oct. 12 R-The conservatives retained their seat in the parliamentary by election here by the narrow margin of l73 votes. Brigadier General w.. D. Wright received 10.745 votes to l0.572 given his liberal party op- ponent, Lieut.. Commander R. T.. Fletcher. The laborite candidate, R. Davies, boiled 2.449 votes.
 The election was considered g preliminary test of strength among the three parties, 1t being the first time that the labor party has con- tested this division. Results were awaited as . possible indication of
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LAKBHURSf WAITS
 FOR SHIPS ARRIVAL
OAlcRs and NoQ ia Nov JeFsey statioo Rnady F0r
 xeppeata


 Lakehurst. N. J.. Oct. l3 M-Of- fcers and enlisted mon Of the na- val air station teddy settled down to . period of watchful waiting for the Graf Zeppelin. |,
 If the wind A favorable and not too strong the big Zeppelin will be run into the hangar with the Los Angeles. and the two navy blimps J-3 and J-l. If the wind ts unfav- orabls. she will be moored to the mast at the far aide of the Held.
 One hundred and eighty addition al men from the Brooklyn navy yard have been ordered here to as- sist the 270 men of the regular landing crew. The extra men are needed because of sise of tho Zep- pelin. which is 100 feet longer than the navy dirigible Los Angeles.
 The detail of S5 marines stationed here has been augmented by lc state troopers to handle the crowds which are expected.
 Rear Admial Nofiest. head of the naval air forces. and Rear Admiral J l.. Latimer are to be on hand to welcome the visitors.
 The blimps J-s and J-l. If the weather is favorable, will % to meet the Zeppelin somewhere along the coast and escort her over New York city and then to the naval field here. The tentative arrival has been set It noon Sunday. The Los Angeles will not be taken out.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

Norwich--New methods of saving disease arc demonstrated at annual meeting of eastern section of Amer ican sanitarium association.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
By the Associstsa Presa

By the AsoociAtsA Pree9
 &. Louis - \ queen Of love and beauty is likely to be dethroned be. causs she is . bride. Mary Ambrose Smith, bankers daughter. presumed to b. shgie .Was crowned last week at the Yelled Phophet's ball. . 70. ciety function. The rule Is that the queen shall remain unmarried dur ing her reign of year It turns out that Mia Smith was married in August to Dr. T. c. Birdsall at Win ston-6alem. N. c.
 Chicago - Eusenia Zicha, coun- tsas ef Csechoslovakia and opera iipser, h happy to have received . divorce from Dr. Michael H. Kyriak. 3hs was 50 delighted that she kissed Judge 6abath-on the forehead.
 6aa Antonio - Mir. and Mrs. Paul v. McNutt of Bloomington. Ind. are especially happy over his election as commander of the American Legion at the San Antonio convention. It was in San Antonio that they were marrisd in wartime when he was stationed here as an artillery officer.
 Berlin - The Germans like Mary Lewis, American singer. They gave H0r five encores at her Berlin debut sAd took especial delight in Garry Nc Back to or .Virginny." She comes from Arkansas.
 LoaAon =. The Earl of Lansdais. ratron. of turf and boxing. known q ''Thc King of Rritish Sport" has been uaade . Knight of the Garter.
 VilIanova, Pa. - Eddie Foy Is a hsro. Two workmen were overcome by gas In . manhole. Eddie plunged In and rescued them, then was over- come himself. This Eddie is g medi- cal student at Villanova. His home Is in St. Augustine. Fla.
 Washington - Uncle Sam is she'd ding some breeches.. The army is to sell 1,336,55s pairs of olive drabs. They were made for war use.
 New Haven-Cornerston of new Sterling memorial library at Yale university is laid by Edwin M. Herr. chairman of the building commts- sion.
 Waterbury-Counsel for Louis N. Leopold, arraigned on murder charges, asks mistrial when witness gives evasive answers but court de- nies motion.
 Norwich-New methods of saving tubercular patients from ravages of disease arc demonstrated at annual meeting of eastern section of Amer ican sanitarium association.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

what may happen at the general election expected next May or June.
 Tho constituency has wavered be. tween the liberals and conservatives since the war. It went conservative 'n 1918. lihcral in ls.2 and again h
 1s3a and then turned back to the
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WAR ON HORSE THIEVES

kharkov, Ukraine. Oct. lc.-lN- Five thousand alleged horse thieves were arrested and 10000 stolen horses returned to their owners in this republic during . two-weeks' campaign to stamp out the evil.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
FLASHES OF LIFE: KISSES JUDGE
 WHO GRAMS HER DIVORCE PETITION

Norwalk - ConsrsssmAn Jamaa O'Connor of New Orleans, and Ma. tional Committeeman Thomas ]. Spellacy address Young Meas Dem ocratic club here.
 Waterbury - \ fractured skull received by Robert Costello. .. n result of fall from the running board of an automobile. ts fatal.
 Propest = The power of the jus tices of the peace may pass into the hands of the weaker sex q the rs- suit of the nomination of Mrs. George Cowdell and Mrs. Harry Tal. madge for two of the three posi- tions on the republican ticket.
 Winsted = Samuel Doty. 21, of Milford, crushed under a state high way department truck, dies. He com- pleted service in the navy last March. |.
 Hartford - Automobile fatalities in state for the first week of the month number IF and total s19 for year.
 Torrington - Alexander Mierxiew- ski. who claimed to two strangers that he could make money for them by putting bills in tin box and the denomination would be doubled when taken out, is sentenced to 1S montha in states prison for swindle.
 Hartford - Traffic check by state highway department showed 10000 cars use postroad between Bridge. port and New Haven each day in summer months. Over Thames river bridge at New London l0.300 cars passed each day sane months.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
WOMEN LAY BRICKS

Sydney. Aus. Oct. l2 (UP)-A unique ceremony was performed al new factory in Tasmania. The wife of the managing director and . womn frend were hoisted 10 the top of new chimney stack 100 feet
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

high. to lay the last bricks = oe0. pletion of the structure.
 They made the trip t0 tAe taD clad In male attirs. and seate1 jase boatswain's chair.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

conservatives in ls:t. The present election was neceasitated by the death Of Major Philip Kenyon slaney who was chosen at the 1924 election.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

READ HERALD CLAstlyUED AUS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ans
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
Fifteen Year Old
 Sweethearts ELope
 And Still Missing

SEATTLE, Sept. II, (P)-Mabe1 Jiencke and Eugene Bell, both 15 years old, have been school day sweethearts for four years. They went to grade school together and thru one year of high school
 They planned like many sweet hearts of that age, to get married, etc. They made one mistake. They whispered their dreams of a bit too loudly and were overheard by Mabel's younger brother, who threat ened to tell mother.
 The youthful lovers became fright ened and were afraid of strong pater- nal correction. So they left home togther and have been missing sever al days Their frantic parents ap- peaked to the police to help find their children.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
TAXES B|G TONNAGE TO WEST
 MANY PASSENGERS
HEAVY MAIL SEEMS TO MEAN HAPPY CHRISTMAS FOR BRIS-
 FOL BAY REGION

Laden with 250 tons of freight and carrying 31 passengers, the s. &. Starr of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, left last night on the last trip of the season to Bristol Bay She carries freight for several ports along the line, chiefly Dutch Harbor, where the herring harvest is now at it's height. She also carried a vast amount of mail for the far Westward much of it supposed to be marked Not to be opened until Christmas"
 The Starr took 60 tons of local freight for distribution at various ports in addition to heavy tonnage trans-shipped from the s. s. Aleutian. The passenger list is as follows:
 Dr. c. Romano and H. w. Miller of Cleveland on hunting party to Ko- diak with Andy Simons, Dune Little, Earl Olstead, and Sid Old of the Al aska Guides, Inc, making up the party.
 Nioo oAyuel, MI duu MlS. lfOW- bridge and child for Sand Point; J. H. Miles, U. s. Commissioner, for D;I- lingham; MT. and Mrs DeLord, Dill 'ingham; Mrs. Stanich and son, Miss longest, Dillingham;; U. s. Deputy Marshal Boyer, Kodiak; Antone Eide, Alaska Road Commission, Kodiak; Mr. and Mrs. Ali Hendrickson, Unal- aska; H. Anderson, N. Nyman, F. Sveblom, J. Oldberg, Kodiak; B. Cud is, L. Peterson, Harry Oleson, Carl Nelson, H, Brudman, John Johnson, c. B. Worsten, Seldovia. MT. and Mrs. Halferty and two child ren are booked to take the boat at Kodiak for Dillingham;.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

Hand-col0red Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
Giants Are Factors
 In Pennant Race
 American League

NEW YORK, Sept, II, (H)-While the Tanks and Athletes are idle be- fore resuming the American Leag- ue struggle the Giants got back in the running in the National pennant race
 Taking two games from the Bos- ton Braves the Giants advanced to within a ingle percentage point of the Chicago Cubs who are second and within three games of the leag- ue leading St. Louis Cardinals
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
s. F. BALLOT CLOSE

SAN FRANCISCO Calf. Sept II F-Judge Jafes w. Trout, veteran of the local Superior Court bench, and police judge Daniel O'Brien will oppose police judge Lille T. Jackson in the coming November elections for the one contested superior judge
 ship. this was revealed in recount
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
LOOKING FOR ORIGIN

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept, II. (R- Fire department officials are seek ing the cause of a queer fire which swept the Colman dock and an ad- lacent ferry slip and imperiled the adjoining wharfage property. The Fire Marshall places the damage at $75,000 dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

and advisory officer of the Alaska Road Commission, left Seward Mon day on the steamer Starr for gen eral survey of road conditions to the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, All; Boston, 10 Pittsburgh, z; Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, 6-7; Philadelphia, 11-2. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, z.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, G.; Detroit, 4. Boston, B. Washington, 2.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood, 6-1; San Francisco. 10 Sacramento, 32; Oakland, Is. Missions, 6-S; Los Angeles, Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11
TODAY'S WEATHER

James Trhitt, engineer of the Alas ka Road Commission, who will have direct contact with the building of the Lowell Creek flood control Hume has taken apartments for his family in the Arcade building
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaTIerer's Alaska Shop.
 Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet Is uneS oeIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-11

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop. ~. lM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
? Model Treaties Are Adopted at
 Ceneua Netting

GENEVA, July 12-As further inspiration for the general re- duction of armaments. the Confer ence on Security and Arbitration. in session here. has adopted the text of model treaties of non-ag- gression, one bilateral and one general.
 The conference also adopted ar- ticles of treaty of mutual assist ance whereby a nation the victim of aggressive war, would be helped in it's defense by other countries. All governments will be urged to sign these treaties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12

LONDON. July British f. nancial leaders have rejected for the present proposals to broadcast stock quotations or otherwise "Amerieanize" the London City Exchange.
 Recent innovations in the United States designed to speed ticker service from the New York Stock Exchange have aroused wide inter est but nothing else in England The belief is fairly general that conditions do not warrant faster installations.
 More telephones are the chief need of London operators. and he latest boom in industrial stocks stimulated the installation of pri- vate booths.
 While arbitrade dealings in IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
SENATOR REED TAXES RAP AT
 REP. NOMINEE
Attacks Hoover in State ment in New York
 Confers with Smith


 NEW YORK, July 12.-united States Senator James A. Reed had breakfast with Gov. Al Smith and both declared the discussion was general
 Senator Reed attacked Hoover later saying. q don't think the American people are ready to elect a man for President who spent his adult life abroad and made all of his investments in Great Britain, then came to this country to beat down American agricultural prices to benefit Eng land and the allies. He accomp- llshed that job"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
SALMON BOAT STRIKES ROCK
 BRISTOL BAY
Steamship Hyades Ba dly Damaged Reports of
 Platinum Strike .

SEA'rro',s TILE, !, July 12-The Bu. reau of Education's Boxer is in port after voyage of 6,O00 miles in which F Indian villages in Al aska were visited.
 Capt s. T. Whitla msaid the cannery steamship Hyades. of the Red Salmon company of San Fran cisco, struck an uneharted rock in the eastern part of Bristol Bay and was badly damaged.
 Platinum Strike
 Capt. Whitlam gave details of the recent platinum strike in the Good News Bay district He said Gordon Bottles. oldtime mining man, had taken out a quantity of placer platinum and sent samples to Seattle for analysis.
 Capt. Whitlam said he was told los ounces had been taken out of claims 70 miles north from the village of Good News Bay. Bettles and "Tom-cod" Charlie, formerly of Nome, are working the claims. Tractors and supplies are being sent to prepare work on a larger scale.
 Most of the platinum for the worlds supply is taken from the Ural Mountains in Russia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
HOOVER SOON
 TO GIVE PLAN
 ON FARM AID
Statement on Issue Will Be Made in Accept
 ance Speech

WASHINGTON, July 12-Fcl- lowing his previously indicated policy, Herbert c. Hoover has met the request for an expression of his views of farm relief witl the statement that the issue will be discussed fully in his speech of accepting the nomination fos the Presidency on the Republican Ma tional ticket This speech will be made on August II.
 Journeying across the .. nUiaent next week, Hoover will receive en- route several party leaders and state officials who in some in stances will ride a shert distance with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Fortune Left Nurse By Mother of Man
 She Aided n Wm'

LOS ANGELES, July PA mothers gratitude for the care given her soldier-son by a World war nurse was revealed here as having been expressed in a $3,600,. 900 bequest to the nurse.
 In the early days of the war Edna Irving nursed back to health a young British officer in the base hospital at Boulogne, France. Capt. Maxwell Woodlyn was one of the many she cared for daily.
 The nurse, who went overseas from little Canadian town, said she has received word from firm of London attorneys that her name was set down in the will of the officers mother, Mrs. Julia Wood. iyn, for bequest of 750.0o0 pounds or approximately $3.60O,00O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
NEW HEAD OF
 ALASKA R. R.
 HAS RECORD
Otto Ohlson Worked His Way from Bottom to
 Top of Railroading

DULUTH, Minn., July 12.- Starting work on railroad at IT years of age, Otto F. Ohlson, nam ed yesterday by Secretary of In terior Work as General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, succeed ing Noel w. Smith. resigned. has worked his way from the bottom to the head of a railroad, now that he has been chosen to the position he will take on August l.
 Born in Sperlingsholm, Sweden, in 1870. Ohlson started work on a railroad as telegraph operator. He was an operator in South Ameri. ca and East Indies until 1893 when he joined the Pennsylvania Rail road as telegrapher. Then he became switchman. yard foreman, assistant train master.
 In 1901, Ohlson started telegraph ing on the Northern Pacific, then became a dispatcher, assistant trainmaster and assistant to the General Manager
 Ohlson joined the Engineering Corps of the army during the World war as Captain and became Superintendent of Terminals in France. He became Major and was appointed General Superin- tendent, then Lieutenant Colonel.
 In 1919 Ohlson returned to the Northern. Pacific and in 1921 was named trainmaster. A year lat CT he became assistant to the Su- perintendent of the St. Paul di- vision and last year was promoted to the superintendency of the Lake Superior division
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
London Brokers Veto
 Methods of Americans

s. railroad shares have been cut off since the war, there is growing interest in certain securities which operators on both sides of the At lantic deal in. and these are han dled by cable. mostly after the official close here. It was just at that time, around o'clock, that Shorters Court used to wake up to activity with the early opening prices from Wall Street brought right int othe court through es-' peeially installed cable offices. These offices are still functionine and several members expressed the belief that with the gradual growth of dealings between tho two countries resumption of trading on pre-war lines might occur in the not too distant future. and when the ban is lifted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Lewis and Clark Site
 Marked by Playground

BISMARCK. N. D., July 12.- Shouts of youngsters at play will echo over Wildwood lake and the valleys nearby. historic as the winter camp site of Lewis and Clark on their first trip to the Pacific Ocean.
 To mark permanently the spot where the two explorers spent their first winter in the wilds of this region, public playground has been established on the shores of the lake.
 The lake. located B miles north of Bismarck. was a fayorite stop ping place fo rearly traders and explorers.
 The spot still abounds with wild life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-12
Defends Smiths s Stand on Pro hibi ton in State
 ment of Acceptance
STRESSES CAPACITY
 OF HIS LEADERSHIP
Says Smith Is Leader Not Pussyfooter- Five Vice
 Chairmen Are Chosen

NEW YORK, July 12 John j. Raskob, of Delaware, Chairman 3f the Finance committee of the Cen eral Motors corporation and Gi- re, tor of many other industrial ani financial enterprises, has accepted the chairmanship of the Democrat ic National Committee. In his statement of acceptance% he dc. fer.ped the right of Gov. AlfreI E. Smith to work for a change in the prohibition laws and praised his qualities of leadership.
 MT. Raskob has never bean ar tive politically. He is listed as Republican, but is a close, person al friend of Gov. Smith. He arose to be one of the leading Financial figures of the country rom l start as $5 | week bookl-eepsr in a small country town.
 Defends Smiths Course h his stats ar5at { his t ] ance, MT. Raskob stressed the right of Gov. Smith to work for a change in the country's prohibition sys- tenn which would improve condi- tions. He said: If as the re- suit of careful study, Gov. Smith can evolve a plan and regulations to control the liquor question in a way to absolutely prevent the re- turn of the saloon, eliminate boot logging and it's accompanying evils of graft, corruption and murder, and restore temperate life in the country then all fair-minded men must admit it is his right if indeed not his duty as President to pro- mulgate such plan and to advo cate changes in she laws and Con stitution that are necessary. This again is leadership and not pussy footing"
 MT. Raskob reviewed Gov. Smiths aid to agriculture in New York Gate. saying. "The volume of agriculture is tremendous. It demands the best thought possible to secure solution along eco homie lines with resultant pros perlty. Gov. Smith is experienced in this important problem He added that the New York gover- nor believed in tariff of honesty.
 Plans for Campaign
 Chairman Raskob is already studying campaign plans and an- nounced the appointment of Her bert lehman, one of the country's leading investment brokers and a director in the Studebaker cor poration and many industrial, busi- ness and financial concerns. to be Director of Finances for the cam paign. He also made public the appointment of five vice-chairman, including Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, former Governor of Wyoming and one of the earliest and most en- thusiastic supporters of Gov. Smith in the West.
 It was dec.ared that the cam paign would be kept on a high plane, conducted on a businesslike basis and no mudslinging would be indulged in.