davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
LEGION BUILDS
 FENCE SUNDAY;
 LOT Is CLEARED


 The baseball game that was not played was probably responsible for the small turnout yesterday at the event of the Legion fence build ing party, but the number that. did not show up, probably worked with more of an effort and at the finish of the days labor had the posts on both sides of the Dugout lot in place and ready for the wire. ~
 At the start, the day gave hints of rain, bus some of the gang started digging holes while others set about cleaning the lot of debris and preparing the walk for con- crete Later the rain was re- ality and some passerby asked the boys if they were not getting wet
 The gang looked up and answer ed. "Oh, yes, it is raining, isn't it?" 4
 The posts went in place in spite of the shower. E. M. Policy was in charge of the work committee.
 Fred J. Foster, visiting Legion naire from California, was one of the first to show up in the morn ing and from his arrival until quitting time probably contributed more to the Legion Lot fence than any other one individual. Mir Foster for the past several years has been a member of the Cali fornia Motorcycle Patrol and is here enroute to the Westward The Legion expressed great appreciation for his volunteered help and of fered their thanks to Legionnaire Foster.
 Shortly after noon, Mrs. Policy, the ever-active Auxiliary worker, showed up with piping hot coffee and mighty fine sandwiches for the gang. After the lunch the boys wanted to set the clocks back sev- eral hours so as to get in a days work. f
 Llano Morris, of the Morris Con- struction Company, generously loaned the tools to the Legion for the fence building. 4@
 Next Sunday is again work day for the Legionnaires. It is plan ned to build the balance of the fence, place the wire and every thing ready for the Garden Cluo to beautify the lawn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Attractions At Theatres
"VALLEY OF GIANTS"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

Milton Stills, First National Pic ture star, has added another re- markable performance to his al- ready long list of screen success eS.
 Playing Bryce Cardigan, in Pe- ter B. Kyne's great story of the Redwoods, "The Valley of the Giants" at the Palace Theatre Stills surpasses any of his past performances, and gives remark able characterization.
 ''The Valley of the Giants" is a story of the lumber industry on the Pacific Coast, and of TO- nance that grows out of rivalry between two rival lumber barons The story by Kyne was an enter esting and enthralling one, and ir bringing it to the screen First National Pictures has lost none o1 the beauty and romance of the original.
 Stills is supported by fine cast including Doris Kenyon, the charm ing and talented featured player who plays opposite him. Pau Hurst gives good performance as the "heavy" and the cast includes Arthur Stone, Phil Brady, Yola d'Avril, Charles Sellon and many others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Canadians Diuorced
 And Re-Wed m q. s.
 Branded as Bigan,istS


 OTTAWA, Ont, April I5.-Hun- dreds of Ontario couples are af- fected by a Quebec Province Court of Sessions judgment which de- clares that a British subject living in Canada, who obtains divorce in the United States and remarries in the states is guilty of bigamy.
 No fewer than 548 Canadians last year obtained divorces in Detroit alone. Most of them remarked in the states and returned to On tario, where they are now living More Canadians obtain divorces in Detroit than from their owr Senate divorce committee at Otta wa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
THE RUSH HOUR"
 IS AT COLISEUM

Heartily received by large and critical audiences, Marie Prevost's s latest star comedy, "The Rush Hour" scored great hit at the Coliseum last night. Harrison Ford and Seena Owen, featured members of an excellent support ing cast, contributed by their ar tistry to make tho production an enjoyable melange of thrills and llughs.
 The story deals with a young couple engaged to wed, but the bride-to-be, seized with sudden desire to see Europe, hides in a stateroom of an outgoing liner and then the fun begins. MT. Ford, as the fiance of the heroine, follows in the next steamship and ar rives in France, just as his fiancee is about to engage in a duel with another woman (Seena Owen) both of them being egged on by a bunch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

TEA FOR LEGISLATORS WIVES
 Honoring the wives or members of the Legislature, tea sponsored by Coy. George A. Parks, will be given at the Governors Mansion next Monday afternoon from three to five o'clock by Mrs. R. J. Som mers and Mrs H c. Watson They will be assisted by the wives of other Territorial officials. The public is invited to attend the tea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
TO SERVE NINETY DAYS

John Dennis was arrested by Dep Uty U. s. Marshal Frank Nefsy of fkagway and charged with viola ton of Section l Of the Alaska Zone Dry Law. He was sentenced to serve 90 days in Jail, according 10 information received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
HALrBuT IS SOLD

Twenty-Five hundred pounds of halibut, the cargo of the Mabel, sold today at the Juneau Cold Stor- age at 10.5 and 6.25 to the Alaska Fish Brokerage. $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
BILL REVISING
 INDECENT LAWS ISINTR0DuCED
Senate Gets Measure Codi- lying All Pension and
 Indigency Statutes

A measure revising and codifying all Territorial statutes dealing with old-age allowances, pensions and indulgence was introduced Saturday in the Senate by the Judiciary Committee. This follows a recom- mendation made by Gov Parks to the Legislature in his biennial message.
 1 The bill embraces the provisions of the Rothenburg bill, passed sev- eral days ago by the House, rais- ing old age allowances and limit | ing future grants under that law to persons reaching Alaska not later than December 31, 1905.
 Make Other Changes
 There are number of changes made by, the new measure in exist ling laws. One of these provides for admission to the Pione eers' Home of any citizen, over 65 years old and resident of Alaska 10 years immediately preceding, even though not destitute, upon his agreement to pay day board at a rate fixed by the Board of Trus- tees.
 A second innovation provi d e s that the Board can set aside dona- tions or bequests in permanent special fund to be expended as ex- pressly indicated or desired by tes- tators or donors.
 A memorial was introduced by Senator Dunn urging the Depart ment of Commerce to remove the restriction against the take oi salmon from the, Yukon River ex- cept to be dried for dog feed, and requests that permission be grant ed residents on the Yukon to pre- pare their catches for market ir any manner they see fit and to es- tablish cannery, limiting the out put to 12,000 cases.
 Passes Two Bills
 The Senate late Saturday passed 1 two bills, one House resolution anc one House memorial. Dimond's bill providing for the attachment of property during the procedure oi revival of judgment, and ziegler's bill making Armistice Day lega holiday were passed. The House resolution providing for hiring oi extra clerical help for the judiciary committees, and a memorial urg- ing the establishment of a mai route on the lower Alaska Penin- sula, were also passed. e The Senate Fisheries Committee Saturday reported the nonresident fiShermen's license tax bill back for the second time, recommending no change except on trollers. The rates on the latter were recom- mended as follows: on one-linf boats $50, and on boats using more than one line, $50. Senator Ben- jamin. Chairman, was in the mi nority signing the report as not iconcurring. Senators Frame ane Anderson signed the majority re- i port. N
 l Watchman Resigns
 Miss Margaret Kiloh, who ha: been watchman of the Senate since l the beginning of the session. pre- sented her resignation Saturday tt take effect at once. She has ac- cepted permanent position at tho i Alaska Road Commission. Mrs. J T. Petrich was appointed to fill tho vacancy.
 MILL WOOD for everybody. Set Femmer. Phone IA. -ady Dell E.. 0nerln, Juueau's piano
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
nNIIIIMIIIIIINIIHINIINIlINlIIIIIiHIITHlIIII

yesterday and charged with alleged illegal cohabitation. The case has been presented to the Grand Jury. r+ esss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ARRESTED FOR ALLEGED
 VIOLATION OF DRY LAW

Charles Mcclellan was arrested by Chief of Police George Getchell and charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law and turned over to the Federal authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
YACHT CLUE OFFICERS MEET

Officers of the Juneau Yach t Club met ,atss the Forget. Me-Not tea room this noon to discuss the question of prizes for the winners in the Capital-to- Capital Yacht Race in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

of prankish- students. Before the finale is reached, there are situa- tions packed with thrills and hearty laughs, that leave profound lm- press upon the audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Commissioned Fox Appointed John
 Kelley. Special Deputy U. s. Mar
 shal to act in the absence of Dep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
PLEADED GUILTY

John Locke mas pleaded guilty to a charge of violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law to U. s. Commissioner Arthur Fox of Hyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
ARRESTED BY PRoHIs

John Rellack and Frances Foster were arrested by prohibition offi- cers Chidester, Boyce and Harding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

LET Arnqulst Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 523
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
CARNIVAL RANCE

Moose Hall, April 20th. Save the date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 --adY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

MILL WOOD for everybody. See Femmer. Phone IA. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

Dell E. Snerln, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju-
 neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
MILL WOOD

hIINDLINU-WOO Telephone 389 $4.25 Load adv. Service Transfer Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-15
Watchman Resigns

Miss Margaret Kiloh, who has been watchman of the Senate since the beginning of the session. pre- sented her resignation Saturday to take effect at once. She has ac- cepted a permanent position at the Alaska Road Commission. Mrs. J. T. Petrich was appointed to fill the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

passing coal, firing and oiling. This was
a department that 1 was not very keen
in working, inasmuch as I had set my
eyes on the bridge, but it fell to my lot.
and I decided to go through with it,
come what may.
It was in the West Indies, aboard the
Hartford, that was assigned with an
other young man to coal bunker to
trim coal as it came down. BY trim
ming coal is meant to push the coal
out into the corners of the bunker so as
to get as much as possible into this par
ticular hold After the bunker is half
filled it is impossible to get out, except
ing through the opening through which
the coal is being poured in.
Companion C0llapses.
The coal was coming in so fast that it
was impossible for my companion and
myself to get the coal clear of the chute
Naturally fresh air could not enter.
1t was very warm, in fact SO hot that
the perspiration ran down on our fore
heads and into our eyes. carrying coal
dust with it. 1t was not long before
my companion almost suffocated and
became PROSTATE. We worked with regu-
lar miners lamps. had q bucket Of
water, which I threw on him to restore
him. The coal continued to pour In for
three hours, and finally, when the work
men quit on the outside for the day, We
shoveled the coal away and got out.
That was the last time went to coal
bunker
I later made q request to the cap
tain and asked him TO transfer me to
the deck department, because had
been accustomed to working in the open
air on the farm and in the Army, and ]
felt that was more set to that type OF
work. also explained to him that ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

natural combustion In the bunker. Some
of the crew insisted that boatswain
had fallen into the medicine locker to
which the fire had spread.
I was permitted to go into the locker
with wet towel around my head and a
line on my body. A number of hoses
were playing down there. and I felt
around but could not locate him. I was
completely knocked out from this ex-
perience, and later found that the boat
swain had been elsewhere and was I'M
injured.
Shortly before the war was recalled
by the Navy and was attached to the
battleship Kentucky. After an examina-
ton was assigned to that ship as an
ensign. and then became junior lieu
tenant ab->>rd the Petrol. Then the war
broke out, and l was promoted to the
rank of lieutenant and placed in COM
mand of the Zuiderdijak.
CTomorrow-My First Command.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant, sugar coated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels
and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood
ard gently purifying the entire
system. They do that which
DANGEROUS calOmel does without
any of the bad after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disasreeable effects.
DIR. F. NJ. Edwards discovered
the formula after 20 years of
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint,
with the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a
vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. Take nightly
for a week and note the effect.
lSc, Soc, 60c. All Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
my Thirty Years
49, at Sea- ,s:;,12.,>,
6y CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

had ambitions of becoming an officer on
the deck. He granted the request.
was in the deck department for six
months. going through the grades OF a
routine seaman, coXswain and quarter
master. Every Summer the Hartford
was employed to take midshipmen from
Annapolis out on cruise. 1t was on
one of these cruises-one OF my jobs
being to wind all the clocks on the ship
that l wandered into the schoQlroom
located on the half deck aft.
In this schoolroom was large black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06

board on which were problems pertain
ing to navigation and other subjects
which the midshipmen were to solve
during the course of their work. The
ones pertaining to navigation interested
me. SO copied them. and when got
to the corner of the chartroom tried
to work them out. That was my first
experience with navigation. and I be-
lieve this to be the foundation of my
progress to the bridge.
The officers on the Hartford were
kind and courteous and several who
saw me at work assisted me. Later
obtained some books and delved more
deeply into the subject. Along with
this, Of course, I was getting instruc-
tons In seamanShip, gunnery and sail
drill. but the routine was then inter-
rupted by special orders as 'topsail
clewlines and buntlins weather topsail
braces" That was signal to drop
everything and get to the station for
taking in sails.
Another order that frequently inter-
rupted my studies was ready about
station for stays" This means lacking
ship. In those days we stood watch
four hours on and four off, which Is
quite different from today with the
three-watch systen1-four ON and eight
OFF.
Transferred to Solace.
After my i've years on the Hartford I
was transferred to various cruisers and
battleships, and in 1916 to the feet re-
serve. My first job was es third officer
on the Solace. There was bad fire on
the ship one time which started from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
It's a Wonderful Way
To Relieve Skin Trouble

In 20 years, soothing. invisible Zemo
has seldom failed to relieve even the
most stubborn cases Of Eczema and
itching skin. Also the way this re-
markable antiseptic liquid quickly BAN
ishes pimpIes, itching. rash and other
skin irritations. win delight you. If
you want q clear skin. never be without
safe Zemo. All druggists--35c, 60c, s1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
PLAN 6O-STORY HOTEL.
Tal1est Residential Building in the
World to Be in New York.

NEW YORK. March GP).-Plans for
a 60-story hotel, the tallest residential
structure in the world, to cost $4,000 600
and to be constructed on Columbus Cir
Gle on land now occupied by the two
story Hearst Building, were filed with
the city building department yesterday.
The building, to be constructed by
the VERONA Building Corporation, will
Park West,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
SAFETY TESTS CONTINUE.

CTomorrow-My First Command.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
Submarine S-4 Soon to Make Deep

Submarine S-4 Soon to Make Deep
Water Experiments.
KEY WEST, Fla, March 6 LP).--The
submarine S4 left for the deep water
of the Gulf Stream in tow of the Navy
tender Mallard today for further tests
of newly devised equipment designed to
save the lives of men imprisoned in
sunken submarines.
After successful tests of an Oxygen
lung" somewhat similar to gas mask
in depths varying from 40 to lao feet
the tests were abandoned and the Sd
was to have been started back to Eastern
waters Recent orders from the Navy
Department. however. requested tests at
depths of $50 to 200 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-06
tcopyrisht, 1929, by Associated Press)
CHAPTER TX.

Earning the rank of captain is some
times not very easy. Promotion depends
a great deal upon the circumstances,
and. OF course, hard work and study are
absolutely essential.
Entering the Navy as landsman for
training. and having the appearance of
being strong physically, was assigned
70 the blackgang and worked in the fire.
room of the Buffalo and Hartford,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
MILK STRIKE FLARES
ANEW DUE TO BONUS
Waukegan Producers Dunn D
Supply, Demand IS Cents
Above Arbitrator's Price

Chicago. Jan. 24-(P)HAnotl1er out
break today had threatened the peace
negotiations between Chicago milk
distributors and producers.
As both factions In the Chicago
milk war prepared to submit their
dispute to arbitration. Lake county
farmers yesterday dumped 70 truck
loads Of milk at the receiving station
platform at Waukegan. III.
With members Of the Pure Milk
association, the Waukegan producers
had declared q truce pending arbitra.
ton Of the farmers demands for 42.05
hundredweight, instead Of $3.50 Of.
fered by distributors but resumed the
strike because Of disagreement over
q bonus formerly paid for extra and
quality milk.
They ask IS cents q hundredweieht
more than whatever price Is set by
Dr.. Clyde l.. King. Philadelphia. who
has been named arbitrator In the
dispute between the Pure Milk as
ISOLATION and the distributors.
Following q conference between the
two Waukegan factions. Dr.. Arnold
Kegel, Chicago city health commits
stoner, was chosen arbitrator. It was
DR.. Kegel who brought about the
conference Of Chicago distributors
and members of the Pure MIX a.
ISOLATION that resulted In IN armis-
tice Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
STOCK PRICES FALL
/ ON BROKERAGE Note
important Issues Finch 2 to J
Points, Then Steady Un-
der Pool Activities

New York Jan. 24.-(P)-The stock
market flinched today in the face of
the Federal Reserve BROKERAGE loan
report to be issued after the close Of
the session. A long list Of important
issues sold off 2 to points. although
vigorous pool sctivity in a handful: Of
specialttes steadied the list in the
early afternoon.
Call money held at per cent, but
the tone was firmer, and 6O-9O day
time money was ftrmer at ~ per
cent.
National Cash Register was a
strong feature. soaring 9 points to q
new record price at 1874 in heavy
buying. Nash Motors. Gillette Safety
Razor, and International Harvester
mounted about 5 points each.
Early in the session, Mathieson
Alkalt jumped II points. and Cana
dian Pacific points. General Elec-
tire gained 4 points. then fell back
more than 8.
Further selling Of U. s. Steel. which
lost about 2 points 'as an unsttling
factor. Metals generally were liuui-
dated. Kennecott. st. Joseph lead.
and International Nickel lost from 3
to 5 points. Wright Aero dropped 7.
international Telephone 6, and Du-
pont (naw), Montgomery Ward.
Radio, National Biscuit Air Reduce
ton. Allis Chalmers and Bordens
were among issues losing from 3 to 1
points.
The list wavered a good deal in the
final hour, despite vigorous bidding
~ the bull contingent for selected
ssues. National Cash Register rose
n high as 139. gain of IA points
This stock sold as low at Az last
year. Lambert and American Steel
Foundries also moved up smartly, but
many Of the recognized leaders, in
Guiding U. S. Steel, encountered SELL
ng on the rallies. The closing was
Irregular. Sales Appropriated
900, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24

scarce; nominally steady: run in
cludes four loads feeding lambs going
through.
FARGO LIVESTOCK

| Fargo, Jan. 24.-(R-Cattle-C Choice
steers and yearlings $1,000 to 400:
good steers 100 to 1900: medium
steers 1000 to 100: fair steers 500
to 800; plain steers 600 to 500: good
heifers 900 to 1000: medium heifers
500 to 800; fair heifers TOO to 500:
plain heifers 900 to TOO; good COWS
825 to 900: medium COWS 7.50 to 500:
fair cows CTS to TBS; plain cows SIS
to 6.25; cutters 500 to SIS, good bulls
800 to $50; medium bulls $50 to 500:
common bulls $50 to 7.5O; calves top
veal 1880 to 1850; medium veal II 90
to 1900 Gull veal 900 to 1000: heavy
calves 600 to 500; Gamer calves 500
to 600.
Sheep-top lambs 1850 to 1850:
heavy lambs. 100 lbs and up 1900 to
1900; culls lambs 1000 to hoo: light
ewes 100 lbs and down 500 to 600:
heavy ewes $50 lbs and up 900, to
700; Gull ewes zoo to 500: bucks
400 to 500.
Hogs l50-180 lbs 8.75 to 8.s5: 180-
ZOO lbs 8.85 to SOS; 200.225 lbs a.85
to 895; 225-25O lbs 8.85 to SOS: $50
800 lbs 8.85 to SOS; 30O-350 lbs 875
to 8.95; packers $50 to TOO stays $50
to 7.9O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
School Inspector Job
Under Fire Of S0lons

The way Of the rural school inspec-
tor Is not q smooth way.
At the last session Of the legisla-
ture q bill to do away with hts Job
almost passed. Today the house
heard similar bill recommended for
passage by its committee on educa-
ton.
The measure is sponsored BY Rep
reseutative Twete, Divide county. who
would have the work Of the rural
school inspector done by the county
superintenf ents.
The committee also recommended
for passage, the Wilson bill which
would extend the compulsory term
Of school from seven to eight months.
A bill setting the bounty ON wolves
at . and placing . bounty on the
lynx and bohcat was roconuaeuded
TOR passage b. the COMMITTEES Ga i've
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-24
NOTICE OF LEASING or aTArD
AND SCHOOL LANDS

leigh County, N. D.. win s. offereG ~
the public at leasing to 81 nm n
the Court House in Bismarck. a nh
county. on the 6th day of Narch.
All lands will DO leased to the Sl.6.
est bidder. for term Of one Is Hvo
years, The first years rent piua ~
legal leasing fee must Be paid "a ed-
A list Of lands to be offered viii ~
on file with the Treasurer 81 saSS
county for public inspection not ~
leasing. -
Dated. at Bismarck, N. D., this 9nA
day Of January. 1879. -
w. =. BYERLY.
state Land Commlsolone..