davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

tif'st sacker, VINO has stirred up quite
! bit OF excitement this year.
Forging into the IimeIight by
virtue Of stormy sessions with"
Manager Blackburn, first In
spring training and later during
the regular season, Shires has
weathered these situations and
Is now posted regularly on first
base, position handled by Ed
Clancy until recently.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

The two McCarthys met for
the first time during the Beaver
Dam-Argyle team match.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
JIMMY DAVENPORT
formerly "Her7'is" Of the Morning Telegraph
Now a Staff Selector of
Americas Greatest Racing Daily

Il d the policy Of DAILY RACING FORM
to constantly improve ice pages-to add new
features-to augment ice staff with new luz
minaries regardless of expense or effort.
In Keeping with this policy, Jimmy Davenport
Joins DAILY RACING FORMS family of
Handicappers with Analyst, Sweep,
Handicap and trackmen at all tracks in the
United States, Canada, Cuba and Mexico,
DAILY RACING FORM offers the greatest
aggregation Of handicapping talent ever AZ
sembIed by one publication.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

comment at all major tracks. This most cone
venient and concise form of Graded Entries
is used daily BY more and more followers of
che turf
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Yes responded the Me-
{ thy Of Beaver Dam, II may
vet cause your friends to pan"
you for some rotten scores, Mr..
Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
CHARTS aud PRICES

DAILY RACING FORM charts, containing
the Official results and odds quoted on all
horses in all races at all tracks, are uncondi-
tionally accepted in the final settlement of all
turf transactions
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE

Official Results, Prices, Scratches and Last
Minute Specials are available to readers in
the larger cities, such as New York, Baltimore,
Warrington, Philadelphia and Buffalo. For
details of this Free Telephone Service, see
today's DAILY RACING FORM.
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

where's this fellow Mccarthy
from Beaver DAMP" piped Mccarthy
of Argyle. An immediate introduce
ton followed.
Glad to meet you, Mr.. Mccarthy"
greeted the Mccarthy of Beaver
Dam.
the Mccarthy Of Argyle.
Carthy," spoke the Mccarthy of
Argyle. A number of my friends
have credited me for your fine golf. =
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
GRADED ENTRIES
AT MAJOR TRACKS

The back page of DAILY RACING FORM
contains q convenient arrangement of Entries
with probable odds, post positions and helpful
The Washington times., 1929-06-12

Probably within two years
time, the experience Mccarthy
Is now storing up may lift him
to place with the topnOtcll
amatuerS here,
The Washington times., 1929-06-12
" America's Turf Authority"
Scores Another Triumph

A pracr,cdl horscn,dn tvhO has
ridden many runners, Jimmy
Davenport has had more than
63% Of his best bets" O'n IN
April Of this year. and leads
all Selectors for the Jamaica
and Maryland meets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. = No other President of the United States ever surrounded himself with such telephone facilities as has Herbert Hoover.
 When he is at the Executive Off, fees of the White House he has only. to lift the receiver in his own private office to establish com munication with any one of 61 telephones on his private branch.
 When he is week-ending at his fishing camp two direct trunk lines from the White House, each ap- proximately 120 miles long, keep him in touch with Washington.
 Fifteen trunk lines connect him with the Government departments and the Washington central offices
 His private switchboard is man. ned 24 hours of the day. | And almost at minutes notice his service can be increased to 1e more telephones in his private eX- change and to 30 additional out going trunk lines.
 A glance at the history of tele- phone service at the White House reveals no such elaborate system as now prevails nor any President who ever relied on the telephone in the conduct of national affair! I to such an extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
NOTED. SEATTLE BUSINESS MAN
 VISITS JUNEAU
Je e Boles and Four Friends Arrive on Yacht
 Marilyn Sunday

On his third trip to Southeastern Alaska, Jesse Boles, prominent Se- attle business man, arrived here Sunday on the yacht Marilyn. He is accompanied by his brother Nell son Boles, Portland business man, us. Gordon, assistant manager of the Seattle station of the Standard oil, Dr. J. J. Foster, San Francisco, and G. A. Shannon, of Johnson Hig g ins Insurance Company of Washington s
 Although the weather has been cloudy and rainy the party has en- joyed it's Alaska cruise to the ut- | most. It has had some successful fishing enroute and saw several va rieties of game including several bear and deer. @
 The Marilyn is a 65-foot vessel constructed two years ago for MT Bcles. It is powered by two 175- horsepower Hail-Scott engines ant | iiuo d uluAHituti SpCCo VI oii5AoiJ more than 20 knots. It's cruising rate is 18 miles per hour. It i; lone of the finest vessels of it's typt on the coast and very seaworthy It left Seattle August 10 and caller at several British Columbia ant Alaska ports enroute here. It 1 duo to sail for Seattle late thi
 afternoon.
 MT. Boles is head of the Bole
 Company, of Seattle, owner of tn Medica-Dental building and noN
 erecting the Exchange Building,
 History structure. He is also heal 7 of 13 successful businesses in Seat
 tie. While here he and his part
 were guests of George B. Rict president of Rice & Ahlers Com , pany, agents for one of MT. Bolc: companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
CARS ARRIVE FOR
 NEW TAXI COMP ANY

Two new six cylinder Chevrolet sedans arrived on the Northwestern for the 199 Taxi Cab Company re- gently formed here by H. w. Me Dermott, Chief Clerk of the Gas tineau Hotel. These, with two more cars which MT. McDermott expects to have here before the first of the year will form the nucleus of the taxi system he will operate in Juneau.
 The office of the company will be at the Gastineau Hotel and MT McDermott said he hoped to give the people of Juneau the most ef- ficient service possible. The cars were purchased through the Con- nors Motor Company, as will be the others which will arrive within the next few months. While now plan to have four cars operating I will add as many more as neces- sary to aconimodate the people oi the town,v MT. McDermott said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
DR. B. W. BONNEL HERE ON
 ROUND THE WORLD CRUISE

Dr. B. w. Bonnel, Den cf St. Johns College, Greeley, Colo, who came to Juneau on the first part of world cruise, gave the sermon at the Episcopal Church in Doug las last evening. Dr. Bonnel and the Rev. 0. E. Rice, Dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral, are both grad uates of the Mashotah Theological Seminary in Wisconsin and have enjoyed reminescIng about their college days. A
 pr. Bonnel left on the Admiral Rogers today for Sitka where he plans to spend two weeks before re- turning to Juneau From Alaska he plans to go to China, Siberia and other countries of Asia and re- turn to the United States by way of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
NORTHWESTERN HERE
 SOUTHBOUND THIS AM.

The Northwestern, Capt. Joe k Livingstone, docked in Juneau southbound at one o'clock this morning and sailed at seven for Seattle, with a stop at Douglas where fish were loaded for ship ment.
 Arriving in Juneau from Skag- way were Mrs J. McAllister and children, and Lieut.. Emmerson C.. Itschner.
 Those taking passage for the south on the Northwestern were:
 For Ketchikan- F b Henning, Mrs. H. O. Adams and children.
 For Sitka-Miss Edna Tait, Emma Wheatley. Isabelle c. Baurhlll, Elizabeth L King, Mary G. Hunter, Georgia Conley.
 ! For Seattle-Mrs. V. A. Robertson, l, Miss w. Milrich, Mrs. T. A. Treyett, Alma Trevett and six second class.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN 'ss q MAKES SITKA TRIPS

Taking J. B. warrack, of the Warrack Construction Company; Gunder Olsen, foreman of con Tstruction on the N G. Nelson Building for MT. Warrack, and Bill Herriman, the seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann, made a trip to Sitka yesterday afternoon
 It returned to Juneau at II o'clock this morning with MT. Olsen and John Walmer of Sitka, and left at l o'clock on another trip to Sitka, with William Oxenberg, of Oxenberg Brothers, fish buyers of New York City MT. Oxenberg plans to return to Juneau this afternoon and leave on the plane flor Kctchikan tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
.TAKU PACK OF 72,OO0 CASES
 IS REPORTED
Libby Plant Has Best Of Year Output for De-
 cade, Declares Ahues

With a pack of 72,000 cases of salmon, the Libby, McNeill & Libby plant at Taku Harbor has closed down for the season. It was the biggest pack of any "off-year" in the past decade. acording to Super intendent c. E. Ahues, who was a visitor here today.
 There is no question in my mind that the conservation policies of the United States Bureau of Fisheries are beginning to produce excellent results" declared Capt. iihues. -Ie attributes the favorable showing this season throughout the district to the regulations of the Bureau
 The pack this year was but IT,, 900 cases less than last season which was a record -beraking year In 1927, the last preceding cycle year, Taku Harbor packed 44,00t cases. In 1925, the next cycle for pinks, it packed but 35,000 cases and in 1923 560Oo cases. Gener- ally speaking the Southeastern AL aska pack has been extremely good and no one has any complaint I coming, Capt. Ahues said ] The conlpany's boat Otsego is now loading at Kenai It will cal lat Taku Harbor southbound about August 27, load the remaining pack and take the crew south for the winter Capt Ahues took out 2 load of lumber today from th' Juneau Lumber Mills and will re. pair docks and buildings from now to the time of departure for th( States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Mckinley Greater User

The practice of using the tele phone in handling important Gov ernment matters really began in McKinleys administration. The fir st private branch exchange was in- stalled then connecting all of the Government departments, including the White House.
 But Roosevelt did not continue the precedent set by McKinley Rarely did he use the telephone ex- cept in an emergency.
 President Taft, however, found the service a great convent ence and used both the local and long distance telephone extensively.
 Coolidge was a liberal user Il fact, it was over the telephone rln arrangements were made foi hlu to take the oath of office as Cnll Executive before his father in " mont The phone, in this in anse was installed at his father'a nons two hours after Harding's death All during his adminjstra cn h. used this system of comm nica- tion extensively. f
 But Hoover has outstripped then all He had been in the White House only a few weeks before tht old system was discarded and tht present elaborate facilities were in stalled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
NEPHEWS OF JUDGE
 BOYLE VISIT HERE

To visit for two weeks or more with their uncle, Judge Frank A. Boyle of this city, D. J. Carr of Greensburg, Pa, and Andrew Boyle of Notre Dame, Ind, arrived last Saturday, making their first trip to Alaska.
 MT Carr is professor of chem istry at Seton Hills College, at Greenburg. MT. Boyle is also a professor of chemistry in Notre Dame University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
First One in 1879

First One in 1879
 President Hayes, during whose administration the first telephone was installed at the White House in 1879, rarely ever used this sys- tenn of communication. Nor did Cleveland. At that time there were but few Government departments and bureaus and they were fairly closely located. Messenger service between these departments and the White House seemed to answer every purpose.
 During Cleveland's first term there were two telephones serving the White House executive offices but they were seldom usd. But by the time he returned for his sec ond term every Government office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
MRS. BREUER ARRIVES TO
 MAKE HER HOME IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Leo W. Breuer. wife of Com missioner Breuer of the Department of Education, arrived Saturday on the steamer Northwestern, to make her home here. They have taken quarters in the MacKinnon Apart ments.
 Mrs. Breuer has been visiting rel atives and friends in Bellingham since early simmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
BRIGHTER CORDOyA HERE

q The Alaska Steamship Company freighter Cordova, Capt o. A. And erson, docked in Juneau last even
 ing and unloaded lumber and freight for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. It left today and will make other Southeast Alaska ports before returning to the South,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
PARKS AND O'MALLEY
 RETURN HOME SUNDAY

Gov. George A. Parks and Com missioner Henry O'Malley of the United States Bureau of Fisheries returned Sunday morning on the Fisheries flagship Brant, Capt. E L. Hunter, from Petersburg where they accompanied the Alaska Aerial Expedition. They made the trip to Petersburg by plane
 Enroute there, the planes called at Hasselburg Lake where several hours were spent in fishing. The party had some excellent sport landing many large trout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
NAKINA OFF TO TAKU

{ The Nakina, Captain William
 Strong, left for the Taku River district yesterday morning at nine o'clock Two barges heavily load ed with freight TOT the United Eastern and the Alaska Juneau camp in the Taku district. A mum
 Der of passengers took passage on
 the Nakina for the Taku.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . Q . .

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 7k, American Smelling and Re- fining -114, American Tobacco A 194%, American Tobacco B 194a. Bethlehem Steel 128h, Continental Motors 16A, Corn Products lO0h Cudahy 501z, International Paper A 35, National Acme 36; Standard oil of California 769s, Stewart Warmer 68, U. S. Steel 2481a, Am erican Ice 527s, Independent Oil and Gas 337s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
4 Washington
 Bystomder

was connected with the main o- phone exchange. There were e. quent calls over the several toe phones then in use by the execu- tive's secretary and clerks.
 Harding was the first President to employ the telephone extensive ly in transacting his daily routine business. Wilson seldom used he service and the White House O. orators had instructions never Q call him on the telephone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

Bill Casey is still at. No. 8 Will
 loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 D. m. to D. m. Call and we will demonstrate. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

Alabama banned Florida fruit because of the Mediterranean fly but could not curb the capacities of tourists, who gorged themselves at the border when halted by pa trolmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

During the honeymoon couples are as happy as a cornfed who's lost a pound, and after it they too often get to be as happy as a cornfed who has gained one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

A better films league has been organized in New Zealand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau
LOCAL DATA

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today; tonight Tuesday moderate southeaserly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

 NOTE-Ohservatons Cor Juneau time the whole Territory with subsidiary Precipitation occurred northern portion the last A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
But That's Not True of An

Vacations oft are spoiled
 For men, said grouchy Strong Because they've got to take
 Their balls and chains along.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

The chincilla is a squirrel like rat Of the Andes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

*Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19
-EVOfkL DAIA Barometer Temp. Humidity Wind Vel,
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

TODAY Low 4c.m. fam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-19

z ' o'''- V . eIntarnational Newsreel,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Man Threatened With
"A Ride; Mistaken
For Dry Law Slueth

Grand Forks. N. D. Sept. l3.-Rob-
ert Pooler. Grand Forks, who recently
left town at the request Of author
tiles, who suspended the balance OF q
Jail term on condition that he depart
from the city, escaped from four men,
two. Of whom were armed with re-
v~olvers, who expressed I desire to
take him for q ride" In Bemidji.
Pooler was suspected by the men
OF being an under.cover agent for fed
cral prohibition men. He had been
jailed here on . charge Of being drunk
and passing bad checks.
AS he left . Bemidjt cafe Pooler was
confronted by four men who ordered
him at the point Of guns to get into
their car. He hesitated and offered to
leave town. but added that he didn't
have enough money 70 return to
Grand Forks. His wife was with him
in Bemidji. Pooler said the men then
offered to drive the couple to Grand
Forks, and he left them to 90 to his
hotel room. Once In the room. pooler
and hts wife barricaded the door
against the four men, who threat.
ened to break It down. Hotel clerks
arrived on the scene and the men left
when threatened With = police call.
Pooler Is stu In Bemidt, Is far aS
could be learned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
ADMIRERS OF LEWIS
URGE memorial TO
EXPLORER IN STATE
Would Add Series of Monuments
to Tennessee Burial Tract
Set Aside by Nation

a lasting monument to the men,
DRY Of MeriWether Lewis. which will
have the support not only of the fed
eral government but of tho states
which were traverscd by the famous
Lewis and Clark exploration in 1904
1906. including North Dakota, has
been proposed.
Those fostering the idea are P. E.
Cox, Minnesota state a~rchaeologist.
and w. H. Eagle. assistant attorney
general of Tennessee. who today are
covering the trail Of the intrepid ex-
plorerS.
Lewis tomb Is located in Lewis
county. Tenn, and in the closing days
Of his administration, President Cool
idge created there the Lewis monu-
ment. a tract of 800 acres. It Is to
develop this tract that Mi. Cox and
Mr.. Eagle now are making the trip
from Nashville, Tenn, to Astoria. Ore,
the end Of the trail. They seek to
stimulate the interest of the present
generation in the Lewis and Clark
exploration, and to encourage state
and national memorials.
The Northern Pacific railway. the
first of the northern transcontinen-
tails. follows the trail of these explor-
ers much Of the way to the Pacific
northwest. The Tennesseeans have
conferred with executives of the rail-
way company, obtaining their cooper
alton.
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Eagle already have
explained their mission to audiences
at st. Louis. Dies MOines and Lincoln.
Neb. They will 20 from st. Paul to
Pierre, s. D., capital Of South Dakota,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
MOOrhead's Zoo Bear
To Meet Its Playmate

Moorhcad. Mimi. Sept. 13-Jacque-
line. M0orhead'S o bear. is to have
q big surprise.
It was to have been kept secret,
but somehow the news leaked out
Monday. OF course. 1t wouldn't have
made any difference. No one here.
abouts knows bear talk. JacQuel;nc
has no idea.
The surprise Is expected to be
sprung" soon. JacQueline is to have
3 mate.
Every moonlit night. a dismal howl
has come up the hillside from her
pen. Jacqueline was lonesome.
Dwellers IN the neighborhod have
been uneasy. So has the park board.
Through Harry Broad. Mooriead
gamewarden, the board found q mate
in Bemidji. No longer shall she pine
for . companion.
The ZOO was further enriched Mon.
day when two foxes and a coon were
sent to Moorhead. Their pen is not
completed and they will not be on
display until later in the week.
The new bear is to be called .Bru.
no." The animal cost so. and Bruno
Kippels. l23 Fifth street north, do
mated the first S..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Lost Boy Discovered
Safe in Sunday School

Crookston. Mimi, Sept. l3.-Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. johnson found Sun
day that unlike average parents they
will have no great difficulty in get
ting their young son. Walter, to at
tend Sunday school.
Walter. who has attained the age Of
four. was conspicuous by his absence
late Sunday morning when his par
ents discovered that he was nowhere
about. They thought he had per-
has taken a jaunt into one of the
neig:lboring yards to examine a new
dog. to engage In a game with one of
his partners or something.
An hour or two slipped by and no
Walter. Mr.. johnson became alarmed
and the search began, which event.
ually drew everyone in the neighbour
hood into the young manhunt. Even
the police department. which was
drafted, failed to bring in the adven-
turer.
About $3.50 p. m. who should un-
concernedly appear but Walter. quite
untroubled by the excitement he had
caused.
On being questioned as to where his
footsteps had led he answered.
'.Thunday school, and proudly dis
played a little booklet. souvenir OF
his first undirected venture into the
world outside his neighborhood block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13

to Bismarck. to Helena. capital OF
Montana. Spokane and Walla Walla,
Wash, Portland, Ore, and Astoria,
Ore. where is located the old Fort
Clatsop. which marked the end Of the
trail for the explorers.
The Lewis and Clark expedition
first revealed the vast extent and
possibilities Of the territory west of
the Mississippi and turned the tide
of development to It, MI. Cox said.
Meriwether Lewis. head of the ex-
petition under commission of Thomas
jefferson which explored the Louis
lana purchase territory and area west
to the coast. vas found shot to death
October IL. 1909. at Grinders Inn on
the edge Of the Tennessee wilderness
three years after the completion Of
the Northwest exploration.
The crumbled foundation Of the
frontier inn where he met death
stands on the tract in Lewis county
which just has been designated a ma
tional memorial. The various states
in the territory are urged to set up
markers visited by the explorers to
help create a Meriwether Lewis high
way from the mouth Of the Columbia
river to the gulf. The Tennessee Sec
ton already has been designated. Mr..
Cox Is president Of the Meriwether
Lewis Memorial association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-13
Down East Side of Missouri to Fl. Yates Bridge Proposed

section. Wakefield pointed out, and
a similar load Is borne by banks In
communities of the single industry
type.
In the same way that diversifica.
ton Of crops brings prosperity and
an y%ear-round income to the farming
territory, eliminating the hazard OF
q single our Of income. d~iversifica-
ton Of banking over such 4 great
territory as the ninth federal reserve
district will give q sounder founda.
ton to the entire financial structure"
Cooperative Banking Coming
In a statement accompanying that
of Mr.. Wakefield. G. A. Chapman,
president Of the First National bank
Of Rochester. MIMI, and for 10 years
an officer and committeeman Of the
Minnesota and American Bankers as
sociations. said he believes coopera-
tive banking is an unacceptable de-
velopment throughout the United
States. It will help to obtain general
adoption Of accepted standards and
methods for the protection Of deposit
tors and a more intelligent develop
rnent of all lines Of business under the
new world conditions, he said.
Chapman said that by organization
of strong groups communities and
farming districts will be better served
and the universal demand for a
stronger and safer system Of deposit
taries for the peoples money sttll be
met. In addition. he averred. 1t will
mean a more flexible and responsive
system for furnishing credit and keep
ing 1t sound and fairly distributed.