davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
RAILROAD CRANES ARE
 DOING WORK IF SHIPS
 GEAR UNLOADING ENGjNE

In place of the ships gear as suming the task of unloading the heavy lifts-in connection with discharging the Mikado locomo- tive from the freighter Panama Alaska Railroad cranes have talk en the big job over.
 Two heavy lifts of approximate iy 30 tons each will be handled as well as five or six lifts averaging between 10 and 25 tons each. These comprise the various parts of the powerful locomotive.
 The big locomative from the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Baldwin company arrived in a knock-doWn form with the main frame on the after-deck and on the forward deck, and below, were nearly 5000 ties from the Wran- gell mill for the Alaska Railroad
 The Panama brought to south eastern Alaskan ports a large coal tonnage. Captain Jerry Flynn is the skipper.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
STOCK TICKER SERVICE
 MAY BE GIVEN HAVANA

NEW YORK, March G., (P)-Ten- 12llve plans are under consldera- lon for the extension of complete stock ticker service, with movie equipment, to Havana. This will mako hte second foreign country to 4ecelva the service, as tickers have ,lreadv been installed in some of the leading cities of Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
STARR RE TURNS PORT
 FROM WESTWARD VOYAGE

| Meeting occasional storms which delayed her briefly, the s. s. Starr, of the San Juan Fishing & Pack ing Co,zCapt.1. c. E. Anderson, re- turned to Seward last night from her regular monthly voyage to Westward ports.
 The s. S, Alameda awaited her arrival in order that number of passengers on the Starr might go south on the big liner.
 The next, sailing from the Port of Seward for the Westward is scheduled for March II, next Monday.
 Besides a small cargo of dried fish the Starr brought to Seward for shipment to Seattle by the AL eution Livestock Co.,, 18 large bun- iles oI lambs wool Four cases oi Alaska wild geese for experimental purposes, captured by the Rev. Hotovitzky of Belkoffsky, were transferred to the steamer Alame ia from the s. s. Starr last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06
FROM OUT THE WEST

NAZARETH, Palestine, March 6. iP'- @odernization, ushered in with blaze of electricity, has r ?c; oe; tie sacred town of Nazal-
 tn. x foreign firm will insta1. lectric lights replacing the oil lamps in use since Biblical times.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

SHORT RIBS OF BEEF AND BROWN POTATOES; Apple and celery salad, is the SPECIAL for tomorrow at the UNION CAFE. COG is the price. @.*'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Ladies ana Genus Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Pcyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-06

Suits to order at fcysers Taller hop. Phone Adams 91. ,. <se.>,vee
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
KEYES FIGHTS ON, l APPEALS SENTENCE
Convicted District Attorney
 Has Just Begun"

Los Angeles. Feb. 21 N1Asa Reyes, former district attorney Of Los Angeles county. today fell back upon his second line of defense, an appeal to . higher court in his fight to escape sentence of one to II years in San Quentin penitentiary.
 Reyes and Ed Rosenberg. one Of his co-defendants in the recent bribery y-conspiracy trial here. were sentenced yesterday by Superior Judge Edward T. Butler after . mos tion for a new trial had been denied.
 Ben Getzon. Los Angeles tailor, through whose hands some e14O,0oO was alleged to have passed to Reyes from defendants iu cases prosecuted by the former district attorney. was not sentenced. Getzon was convict cd with Rosenberg and Reyes and later made an alleged confession to which further instances of bribery were mentioned.
 Getxon was released on his own reoegnixance and permitted to fi1e m application for probation. Fits has announced that he will seek tu- dictment asainst other persons be- cause of Getzoff's disclosures.
 Ksyes and Rosenberg were denied
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
JOE SALTS POLITE ID RAIDING PARTY
Cos to Ct Garigs Key Bat
 .Flils to Come back

Chicago. Feb. 21 N-Joe Saltis, . somebody of the beer business, has stepped from nice comfortable jail into a peck Of trouble.
 Barely 90 hours after finlshing . 60-day jail term for gun-toting. Sal tn yesterday stepped out upon his back porch with 2 shiny new pistol in his hand and inquired by what right two men were pok1ng around his garaEe.
 We are prohibition agents" one Of the men said. i've heard you had some beer in your garage"
 ''Oh. excuse me. boys" said the affable Jos. Sorry misconstrued your motives. I'll get the key jus, as soon as get some more ciothea cA."
 Start After Key
 0ooa Salts reappeared, accompan- led by Jake Shay, his chauffeur, "W9N be back in . minute" Saltta called to'the government men from, the parked automobile which he and Shay had entered. "We are goins after the key"
 In . few minutes Shay returned. alone. with the key. In the garage the agents found IS cases of Cana dian ale and l20 slot machines. After 1t became apparent that saltia was not going to return, the officers
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21


 bail and returned to jail after they had given notice of appeal. The former district attorney showed no emotion as sentence was pronounced. He declared he had just begun the fight. ".in bus effort to keep out Of the ''big house" on the shores of San Franetsco bay. The district attor- ney's office here. in which Reyes served for more than 90 years in various capacities. is said to be re- sponsible for the presence in San Quentin Of about half it's population. Warden James B. Holohan has an- nounced that if Reyes finally is conn pelled to serve the sentence. he will have to be escorted from the other prison to prevent possible violence.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21


 C eyi4ence that had anything whatsvsr to de with or knew any, thing at all about the leadng of Teapot Dome. yst tAts ponderops doms tssusd by Nr. Aldhch deals h considerable detail with that amair.'
 ''That Nr. AldFteh and the prsas- oeat. Ar. Ivy Lss, with or without Mr. Rockefsller's approval. should reeort to such n unfair and uhelous attack should di1stpats once and for all any idea which some people stin may cherish that theRs is any ''moral'' issue involved in this struS- gie for control of the 6tandard Oil company of Indiana. Such an attack through insinuation ts the very anttthesis or morality"
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

of newspaparmen and pro@insat visitors that other cities In the sesth are casting envious eyes st the puo. licity that has boomsd this city even beyond the exciting days of 1895 and 1926. Already Blu Carey has received propositionf from c1taes n California and other parts Of Flor Ida. but Tampa on the west eoase seemed to have outdistanced all the test.
 Carey was amazed Tt an unofficial offer of 35O0.000 from the rival Te- sort to stage anoth~. heavyweight engagement next winter beside the waters of Tampa Ba The moncy was offered the Garden corporation. he said, merely for tho staging of a match in that city without thought of . share in the profits. Although Miami Beach paid nothing for the privilege of staging the Sharkey- Stribling match. indications ars that the prosperity resulting will bring the society resort into the bidding for any return engagements' that the Garden may play in the south.
 Thus it may prove that Rickard. master at molding the game of box ing to his needs and desires, may have overlooked the most proflta bls sldeline Of all while the Garden. led into carrying out the promoters plan through respect for the dead loader and desire to maintain prestige. has stumbled upon the hsslc goose that may lay many golden eggs.
 The principals in tho fight picture are divided today between Palm Beach, where Jack Dempsey. pro- moter. and Carey. attended ! soctsty charity show last night and the Beach where the boxers are tn training.
 Both Sharkey asd Stribiing. close to top condition arc planning to tn- per of in workouts from now until next Wednesday. sharkey scaled 1s9 after yesterdays workout. his lowest poundase in three years.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Wear Kilt, Save Money
 And Be Comfortable

London. Feh. 21 Nb-Wear the kilt for comfort and economy, argue thrifty and patriotic Scottish nation- alists. A kiN will outlazt many pairs of trousers.
 Old subscribers are writing to the newspapers claiming records for kilt endurance. One Scottish peer has worn the same kilt ofY and on for 70 years, and 1t looks n fresh as eyef. @ One difficulty in tho popularixii the kilt seems to be in the matter of headgear. straw hats, dArbies, silk hats or soft felts are not particular ly adaptable to wear with the skirt ed costume of Caledonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
RICkARD'S LUCK STILL REMAINS
Sbllksy y-Stihine Fight i, Booa
 to Florida busintss E

Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. :1 UD- The mantle of luck that seemed to cover Tex Richards shoulders in life apparently has fallen in blanket fashion at his death over the entire Madison Square Corporation.
 Scarcely . month ago the direc- tors of the garden orga anization, and even doughty Bill Carney, the two- listed railroad builder who has taken Tex's place at the helm. argued for days the feasibility of carrying out Richards dream of an outdoor heavyweight contest in the south while winter gripped arenas in the north. The plan, when originated, seemed feasible to none but Rickard and even he had his doubts.
 It is no secret now that Tex, be- fore he died. told the directors of his organization that the battle of the Everglades. featuring Young striblins. the slugging Georgian. and Jack Sharkey. of Boston. must b. considered in the light of his own personal experiment. If any profits were made on the affair. the corpor- ation would receive them. Any loss Tex planned to foot himself.
 Tex. seeking to divorce himself slowly from the game that made him wealthy, had invested heavily in ventures here. Tex wanted to spend his latter years in the ease of fho on,tbloud N;o v,,i Rno nh ~,,oa t3.o choice of his future home. The dog racing track. the Deauville Casino and the rusty steel skeleton of 31,- o00,000 recreation pier all are evt- dence of Richards belief in the sol- vency of the south.
 He planned the fight next We'd nesday night as a gigantic advertis- ing proposition not only for his in- vestments here but for the corpor- alton as we'll. Tex once said he was willing to take . loss of $100,O00 and consider it we'll spent. But.when the old master of the balyhoo died. the garden directors could see little reason. with Richards genius gone. for carrying out what seemed 50 hopeless q proposition. The guaran- tee of $1o0,000 to Sharkey. the cost of erecting an arena, offered the two largest obstacles.
 And now from an entirely unex- pected source comes the promise that the Garden corporation unwit- tinKly has stumbled into . new by- product of boxing, a discovery that may prove one of the most prosper ous in the history of the sport in- stead of a financial failure,
 So great has been the advertising that has come to Miami Beach through the battle itself. the influx
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Belgian Queen Helping
 Solve Housing Problem

Brussels, Feb. Fl. M-Queen Elizabeth is lending a hand to help solve the housing problem that has persisted ever since the great war. The queen is sppnsoring | move. ment aimed to provide more homes.
 A Belgian feminist, Miss Louis Vandenplaes. declares that In the four largest cities of the country 5000 families of six members or more each. have homes of thrss rooms.
 Of the 1.S00,00o Belgian famtIfea only one-seventh h properly housed, she maintains.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

tho stomsch. is absorbed ints the blsod, attacks tho seat q ths tyosbie and checks tho srowth ef the essns.
 Crsomulsion is gusraatesd satiefac- tosy h tho treatment of coughs freq cold, bronchitis and misor losns of bronchial irritstiona snd l. excellsnt for building up ths systsa after eolds or Au. Moacy rsfunde1 if not re- lieved after taking according to dirsc. tions. Ask your dsuggist. Creoaul. sion may helR you avoid flu, but is not sold as ! Au remedy. If you have fever, or think you may havs the lu, seo your doctor immedietely. (sdy,)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Floods Spoil Cofes,
 But Save Cotton CrOp

SA0 Paulo, Brazil. Feb. 2l w. Reports from the interior say that floods and torrential rainfall which. it is estimated. will reduce the coffee crop by at least 25 per cent, have turned the cotton crop from prob able failure to an expected bumper yield.
 The flood waters have subsided sufficiently to permit restoration of rail traffic with Santos.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
New York Lawyer D(os
 Suddenly II Ger CT

Aiken. South Careiina, M n top Stricken with . haas1 attook lnoo yesterday in the FAtnast1o ~ course club houss. Hlapee 0oltes singer. New York attesasy aaA loes mer vice president an1 1eaefo counsel of the shipping bsar1. A5oe before a physician could be suaDs moned. He had rsturned c tAo club few minutes befeto a1teR complaining Of illness while play1n9 golf.
 Mir. schlednser came hses aAeut week ago to vidt C. olives lselta, also of New York. and apparsn1y had been in the bes& Of health.
 At tho time Of hia death. kle. schlesinger was . member of the board of directors of the Chicago Tribune. New York Daily News and Liberty magazine.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

arrested Shay.
 Saitis. following hts release from Jail Tuesday. had announced his in- tention of departing immediately for Florida flor . little golf"
 "I'm through with the beer racket" he announced.
 Prohibition officers said they would seek . new warrant today. although they were inclined to be- lieve that he may. after all. have de- cided anew to go to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
VAST NEW LAND
 FOUND BY BYRD
|Elplolsf Claims It fN Amtlica
 ,m Names It for Wife

New York. Feb. Fl {UP)-The New York Times. the St. Louis Post Dispatch and their associated news- papers announced last night that Commander Richard E. Byrd. in an extensive airpiane flight made with two planes last Monday. discovered . vast new territory in the Antarctic which he claimed for the United States and named. for his wife, Mario Byrd land.
 Commander Byrd also has discov- cred a second new mountain range. east and south of the first discov- cred by him recently and named the Rockefeller Range. That range is within territory claimed by the British and known n the Ross Do. pendency.
 The new range discovered Monday is larger than the first and contains peaks between 5000, and 10000 feet high. It is outside the limit of the British claim and is in the new Marie Byrd Land, which lies be- tween Ross Sea and Graham Land.
 More Peaks Observed
 Other peaks to the cast of these were seen. indicating the probability of being able later to chart tAe- ritory greater in extent than tho Ross dependency.
 About 10000 square miles of An- tarctica have been explored from the air by the Byrd expedition. In the last flight the Rockefeller Range was mapped by aero cameras. the entire new section was sketched and the uncharted coastline east of the Bay of Whales vas mapped by Cap tain Ashley Mckinley of the army ,aar servias. who was in the second of the two Airplanes that made the. flight.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

The municipality of Matanzas. Cuba. has passed an ordinance which imposes tax of 3l50 annually on commercial travellers. vendors and commission merchants.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
FAMILY OF ATHLETES

Vance. s. c. Feb. 21, Wb-Nine members of one family connection. the Shulers. of this little town of tD families, form q hard-to- beat b6s- ketball combination. The Providence high school team. with ths Shulers alternating on it. has won every game this season. In thu spring they'll form the school baseball utne.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
COLDS, MAY DEVELOP
 INTO FLU
Couths from Flu May Weaken Your Sxsteu
 and Lead to Serious Trouble

You can stop thefn now with Creo- n,ulsion, an emulsi6ed crsosote that l. pleasant to take. Creomulsion is | medical discovery with two.fold e. tian; it soothes and heals the inflamed msmbrancs and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs creoso,e is rec. ssnized by high medical authorities as ono of tho greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds aud bronchial irritations. Crcomulsion contains, in addition to croosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the inAaned membranes and stop tho ir. ritation, while tho creosote goes on to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

signed to relieve congestion at the
city hospital. Whether to start the
entire program at this time was dis
cussed Monday night, following
council session. It was decided TO
have another conference with the
health board to learn more details
Of the project.
Councilmen indicated the lmme-
date program will include the out
patient and laboratory building and
power plant. laundry and garage
to cost about S1,207, 900. Some coun-
cilmen favor including the S1,040,-
900 ward unit in the immediate
program, while others showed in
clination to delay the 432 bed unit
1t is necessary to start the power
plant project before the six story
ward building can be erected.
DR.. Frederick E. Jackson. health
board president, and DR.. William
A. Doeppers, hospital s~uperintend-
ent, we're to explain to the council
men the details of the architects
preliminary plans.
The bond issue to start work
probably will be passed April 10
under suspension of rules so work
can proceed rapidly,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
CITY HOSPITAL
UNITS PLANNED
Council, Board Confer on
New Building Program.

City councilmen and health board
members held a joint conference
this afternoon at city hall to further
consider the city hospital building
program.
Extent of the S2.225.000 program
to be undertaken at once was to be
the chief topic of discussion, &C
coroing to Edward B. Raub, council
president.
Councilmen are anxious to start
the building nrogram. which Is de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

superiority" Coolidge writes. ut IS
becoming for them TO engage in
some dignified employment where
the can be of service as others are.
Our country does not believe in
idleness. 1t honors hard work. l
wanted 10 serve the country again
as q private citizen"
Ray Long, editor of the magazine
said Coolidge, in calculating his do
not choose to run" statement, writes
that he believes no President should
serve more than two terms.
Long expresses his own view that
{ . reason for Coolidge's belief, was
because no human being can stand
for eight years the adulation with
which the President is surrounded
without getting a sWelled head"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
WORK, GOSPEL
FOR COOLIDGE
Believes in No Superiority
Over Common People.

81 United Press
NEW YORK, April 5-SinCe the
President comes from the people he
should return to the people at the
end Of his term. Calvin Coolidge
writes in the May issue Of Inter-
rationale Cosmopolitan magazine.
They retiring Presidents have
only the same title to nobility that
belongs to all our citizens. which IS
the one based on achievement and
character, as they need not assume
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
Chiropractors Will Meet.

MARION, Ind, April 5.-More
than 100 chiropractors are expected
to attend the joint meeting of the
Northwestern Indiana and Eleventh
District ChiropractorS Associations
here Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05

If all the rain that fell on the
earth during the course of a year
could be gathered together at one
time, it would cover the entire globe
to an average depth of 29.l3 inches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-05
u PIT. 49, up

May be used in spray or
with a brush, dries in 80
minutes. Can be had in a
wide assortment of colors.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
THE GAS BAG
By Herbert K0mfnt0n-

INFORMATION gathered at the ear and wasted at the
mouth We find what doesn't know by listening to
him-one can merely guess at his thoughts.
Gabbles most apt to be garblerhe lOudestsqueang
wheel is always out of alignment, too
Folks who tell the most usually have the least to tell
Chatterers are invariably smattererswh stock Of
salabe odds and ends on their mental shelves.
They don't tt long enough @ dn EN- ne
tona free lunch" People who know worthwhile things
likewise know their worth and aren't found scattering pearls
/ Of wisdom gratis.
The voluble man is seldom valuable He plsys 4
poor game BE shows all his cards at the flash and nns
He never leads for information the opportunity he
exhauss his facts his listeners and his welcome
hearer tired out and he is tried at sitting
plans already expressed He leaves nothing to be expected
when he leaves.
He's nuisance and bother He conception Of the
passing the Importance Of time
he Obsucts routine delays schedules upse appointments
he departs under cloud Of dislike and carries rain check
He abuses the privilege of audience He runs on until he
runs down.
He doesn't comprehend the distinction between the patience
of courtesy and actual interest He locks every door behind
him and breaks the key in the lock.
He can't hold secret so he cant hold good friend or
good position Therefore he's neither safe acquaintance
desirable employe.
Roger Rambleon is longer carrying the message Of
the Duplex Drill Company Rods tongue the towns best
imitation of perpetual motion He could say and deliver
less than anybody in the firms employ
After the Old Man had accepted his resignation" he
sped hespartng with few potent sentences of advice
my boy, he said you remind me of chap back home
named Phneas Philips
Pheny took part in sprnting match He ouran the
whole field but he didn't watch his course and the
behind him crossing the tape while he still looking
for it.
That's your trouble You start before you know where
headed and aren't certain when reached
the mark.
"You can't guide yourself any than talk
ing machines When you've said your little piece, you keep
scratching and scratching until spoiled the record
You've unsold many customers you've convinced
For every you've talked into BILL you've talked another
out of purchase.
Half the secret of success is locating the point to stop
The man who can't brake himself never gets the breaks
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
RED WINGS CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

This printed emphasize the fact that Red Wing kept
well informed by Jens K Grondahs excellent RED Wing Re-
publican appreciates fully its important possession
FINE PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM
The citizens of Red Wing have been generous and grateful
In their treatment Of their city They have given municipal
theater fine library beautiful park and many other fine
gifts.
But Red Wings great pride is in the fact that it
public school fine In the country with modern
buildings not overcrowded.a
Il has civic music league, symphony orchestra four
bands and drum corps Kiwanis club and advertising
club but the public school is emphasized the cs greatest
asset.
An official pamphlet describing city devoes one page
TO five public buildings the court house. Y M O. A. etc.
another ENTIRE PAGE to one high school
An old Jewish writer long centuries ago. declared "Jerusa-
lem fell because the schools were neglected.
Let citizens continue build from the Atlantic to the
Pacific fine primary schools and high schools and this
country will stand
"ive light the people win find their own way The
light that the people need is the light Of the mind EDU
CATION.