davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

Sick stomachs, sour StomachS
and indigestion usually mean ex-
cess acid. The stomach nerves are
over-Stimulated. Too much acid
makes the stomach and intestines
sour.
Alkali kills acid instantly. The
best form is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia, because one harmless,
tastelesS dose neutralizeS many
times its volume in acid. Since
it's invention, SO years ago, it has
remained the standard with ply
Sicians everywhere.
Take a spoonful in water and
your unhappy condition will prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
In sick stomachs-instantly

ably end in five minutes. Then
you will always know what to do.
Crude and harmful methods will
never appeal to you. Go prove
this for your own sake. It may
save a great many disagreeable
hours.
Be sure to get the genuine
Phillips Milk Of MagneSia pre-
scribed by physicians for so years
in correcting excess acids. Csc and
SOC a bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the
U. S. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles II. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

You'll wonder how we do it how
such stunning coats can be sold at
SO low a price. Remember, we said
miracle Week." and these coats more
than live up to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

action, advocates of the $10,O00o0o
amendment incorporated for inland
waterways expansion, expressed the
opinion that the proposal would en-
counter little, If any. opposition in the
Senate.
Representative Newton, Republican
Minnesota, one of the waterways fund
advocates, said that there had been
some persons who had hoped that the
entire amount might become available
earlier than provided in the bill
Under the amendment to the bill
$2,S00,000 will become available i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

mediately, sl.50o,0oo in 1929, and
$4,000, 900 each In 1881 and 1882.
Newton said, however. that the
amount provided Immediately would
give the Inland Waterways Corporation
an additional number of barges to
handle this years wheat crop, and that
the other would become available as
rapidly as 1t could be put to use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
Edison Due at Winter Home.

FORT MYERS, Fla. January 16 Up.
Thomas A. Edison is coming back to
his Winter home here tonight, Many
local friends will be on hand to give
Mr.. Edison a rousing welcome home
as he steps from his train. His 1914
Ford automobile will be ready for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

about quart Of alleged liquor was dis
covered In the coffee pot.
The man, william Shirley Harris,
colored was fined $50 or Is days today
by Judge Gus A. Schuldt at Police
Court.
The arresting officers had entered a
house In Johnsons court to search for
stolen property and caught sight of
Harris when they emerged from a rear
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

A Friday night class in English for
nom English students Is to be
given by the University of Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16

st. Peters Catholic Church, New
York City-oldest in the diocese-is
143 wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
RUM IN HIS COFFEE POT.
Man, Arrested Following Chase

Fined for Illegal Possession.
A colored man who, it was testified,
quickly set down a coffee pot he was
carrying and ran when Policemen Ru-
pert McNeill and w. B. Hopkins came
upon him Unexpectedly yesterday, so
aroused suspicious of the officers they
gave chase and arrested him for illegal
TRANSPORTATION and possession, when
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Sueja III In Port

The beautiful yacht, Sueja III, belonging to Captain James C. Grif- fiths of Seattle, came in port here Monday evening and left the fol lowing morning for Seattle. The yacht had made a leisurely cruise Of Alaska waters as far as Wrangell. Those on board were Captain and Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Griffiths' son and daughter, Arthur Ayers and Miss Nadine Ayers, Mrs. F. R. Stan ley of Philadelphia, Miss Elizabeth Mcleod, daughter of Jarvis Mcleod of Prince Rupert and Miss Mary H. Corbett of Seattle. MT. and Mrs. Hill Burlington, and son, Billy, old friends of MT. and Mrs. Griffiths, were dinner guests on board the yacht Monday evening. Captain Griffiths is the owner of the Coast wise S. S. Co.,, operating steamers between Seattle and California, Mexico and Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Northwestern

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The North western sailed Tuesday night for southeastern Alaska with 147 pas sengers, including 100 excursionists. A. G. Biglos is booked for Wran- gell. Passengers for Petersbprg are Miss B. Paulson, Mrs. A. F. Gill christ, John Thompson, Miss Swen- son and Miss Killeson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
SALMON PACK NORMAL
 IN WRANGELL DISTRICT

The outlook for a normal pack of fish in the Wrangell district is most encouraging, so the cannery- men say. The fish have been run ming off Etolin shore since the be- ginning of the season, and are now showing up generally over the dis triet in daily increasing numbers. Present conditions are declared to be satisfactory with every indica- tion for a normal pack. The total pack of Wrangell district up to July 2S, was as follows: reds, 4,702; humps, 22,227; chums, 5,95S echoes, 2,560; kings, 51; total pack, 35.493 cases.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Hazel B No. 9

The Hazel B No. returned from Telegraph Creek last Friday after noon. Passengers on the down trip were Kenneth McMillan, Robert M Martin, James Kelly, William Bots ford, Oscar Anderson, Hesden Les- ter Anderson, Asa Officer, James Warren, Henry Johnson, Dan Me Kinnon, J. B. McAlister, William Goodwin, Dick Inkster and John Bo- yanZa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Dave Vedell who has been pa tent at the hospital for some time continuing to improve.
 Hugh Mcintyre, a member of the Yukon crew, was admitted to the hospital yesterday for medical care.
 John Mandich will be able to cave the hospital soon.
 Little Ernestine Morgan who was operated on recently for a bowel obstruction was discharged from the hospital Wednesday,
 A six pound son was born at the hospital on Wednesday night, July 31. to MT. and Mrs. Henry Bowman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Princess Adelaide

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Adelaide, Captain c. c. Sainty, was in port southbound Friday evening Due to a full passenger list the Adelaide was un- able to take on any soutbhound passengers from Wrangell This trip marked the Adelaide's last trip this summer She will be replaced by the Princess Charlotte, Captain C. c. Sainty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
SEWARD WILL OPEN
 NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY

A public library will be opened in Seward next month due to the efforts of the Rev. w. R. Macpher- son, rector of the Seward Episcopal church. The library will be located in the basement of the church where MT. Macpherson made the shelves, tables and bookcases. Busi- ness houses in Seward made cash donations in support of the library md the Church Periodical Club of New York City will supply the ini- tial shipment of books and will help keep the shelves filled with lew books and magazines.
 An ideal married man is one who an listen to his wife and the radio tt the same time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Queen

The Queen was in port north bound Sunday. Mrs. Harry Coulter was the only passenger aboard for Wrangell. Passengers leaving here on the Queen were as follows: For Petersburg-Mrs. George Fabricius, F. J. Brennan, Mrs. Paul Owens, Oscar Hart, J. E. Bugle; for Ju- neau-Karl Thiele, J. P. Gealir for
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Vacation Trip

P. A. Teichroew, special repre- sentative in Seattle of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company, is aboard the Queen this trip as freight clerk MT. Teichroew was engaged in a similar capacity for several years and each summer since going into the insurance busi- ness, he takes his vacation by sign ing on some Alaska boat as relief to an officer for one or two voyages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Admiral Rogers

The Admiral Rogers southbound Saturday took the following passen- gers, all booked for Seattle, from Wrangell: J. B. McAlister, R. M. Martin, Oscar Anderson, Asa Off cer, James Warren.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Purser In Fish Business

E. D. Morgan, for many years popular purser on various vessels of the Alaska Steamship Company and for the past two years with the Pa cific American Fisheries, has organ ized the Morgan Packing Company. with plant at Port Benny and with W. J. Imlach, herring packer, as superintendent. MT. Morgan plans to have fresh herring bait fol the, fishermen at Port Benny.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Yukon

The Yukon was in port Wednes- day afternoon with a full passenger list, mainly excursionists. Passen- gers arriving at Wrangell were Mrs. A. M Myers and w. A. Anderson. E. P. zeigler took passage for Ju- neau, and Mrs 0. B. Cook and daughter Marguerite, fir Cordova.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Will Build Home

J. J. Sundberg has bought the lot from G. E. Diemert on the Shu- macher Bay road adjoining the Shangle residence, and has started preparations for building home. The lot is over 50 feet in width on the road and runs back for 300 feet widening out across the back of the Shaugle property.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Princess Louise

The Princess Louise was in port southbound Tuesday night. Those taking passage from Wrangen were Mrs. 0. H. Whaley, James Whaley and Jerrine Whaley, all booked for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Admiral Rogers

SEATTLE, August 1.--The Adml- raj Rogers with 130 passengers, in- cluding IT roundtrip excursion1sls, sailed thls morning tor southeastern Alaska ports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Prince George

The Prince George was in port southbound Sunday evening. The following persons took passage from Wrangell: For Prince Rupert-Jas. Kelly, Dan McKinnon, Henry John son, Dick Inkster, L. Boyanza; for Vancouver-Hesden L. Anderson, A. F. Botsford, William Goodwin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Alameda

The Alameda arrived from the south Friday. Passengers for Wran- sell were W. $. Gesner and Miss May Swett. Mir. and Mrs. G. l.. Rich took passage from Wrangel to Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Edward Simmons was taken be. fore the City Magistrate Monday charged with driving an automobile without drivers license It is understood the case was dismissed owing to irregularities in handling the charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Hazel B No. 3

The Hazel B No. left Tuesday morning on the Stikine river trip with a cargo of freight, mail and express and the following passen- gers for Telegraph Creek: Major A. w. Davis, Frederick Bronson, Guy Carson, William Ware, Big Jackson, Miss Cora Sterling, Miss Edna Bidwell, James Gleason.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
Dorothy AleAander

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The Dorothy Alexander sailed Tuesday morning for southeastern Alaska with 230 passengers, all save seven being roundtrIp exeursionists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Mrs. o. H. Whaley, accompanied by her son and daughter, James and Jerrine Whaley, left on the Princess Louise Tuesday evening for Seat tie. They took their car with them and will drive from Seattle to their old home in Spokane and from there to San Diego where they will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Ira Kelly, superintendent of the cannery at Lake Bay, was in town this week He reports that fish seem to be normal in his part of the district and he has hopes of getting a pack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01
s,$*s,,ss.,s4..s.s.,.,ssSS,%%4-.s.4,.-ss,s
THE STEAMERS
Lakina

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-The Lakina sailed Tuesday night with 22 pas sengers tor klawoek, Moira Sound, AetchIkan ana HydaDurg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Mrs A. M Myers returned on the Yukon Wednesday afternoon from Portland where she was called by the illness of her son, Marion My CTS, who passed away on July 18th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Jay o. Shultz, owner of The Western Press of Los Angeles, was an excursionist aboard the Alameda in port here this afternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

J. E. Boyle, General Agent for the Union Oil Company in Alaska, was in town the past week. He left on the Queen Sunday for Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

Mrs, Harry Coulter returned on the Queen Sunday morning from Bellingham where she attended the summer session of Normal school
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-08-01

The Ladies Aid will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Della Coulter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
Public Holds Large
Share In Utilities
Throughout Country

NEW YORK. June 24.-tP-Bon-
bright and Company's annual sur
vey OF public utilities points out
that the gross revenue OF all cleo
trio light and power companies IN
the United States has increased
from S85, 100000 IN 1902 to $780,
100000 in 1923.
The survey states the principal
reasons for confidence in the fu-
ture growth Of the electrical power
industry.
These include the fact that only
10 per cent of the nations farms
are served by lighting companies.
only two-thirds of the country's in
habitants live in wired houses. less
than two per cent OF the railroads
are electrified. and the lighting Of
highways and airways has hardly
started.
Three million investors are esti-
mated, as the utilities bulkark OF
public support. The total holdings
exceed SIS. 000. 900. 900, exclusive OF
stocks in railroads.
The survey predicts continued
expansion Of the nations light and
power requirements which will ne
cessitate $500. 000. 900 in new fl
nancing during the next five years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
FURNITURE IS
REPAIRED HERE
Frost Maintains Service
OF Great Aid To
Housewives

A service highly valued by house
wives Is rendered here by j. r.
Frost, at the corner or 18th and
washington streets. That service is
repair and refinishing Of furniture.
House hold articles often become
scratched or damaged in small ways
that do not lesson their values but
do injure their appearance. At
little expense. MI. Frost is able TO
put the furniture back into first
class condition.
Frost has been in business here
for several years. He Is an expert
cabinet maker and Is capable OF
turning out first class jobs Of re-
pair work. Frost has specialized in
this line for many years.
His shop is well equipped and he
is in a position to render quick
service. He will not do a job quick
" in sacrifice to its quality, how
ever.
i specialize in quality work. ]
make IL a practive to turn out jobs
as quickly as possible but not at the
expense of the quality Of the work
Mr.. Frost says
Frost has a large stock Of woods,
paints and other material necessary
to his business on hand at all times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
Discloses
German Borrowings
Show Steady Rise

WASHINGTON, June 24-tP-
The prospect Of an international
flotation of r~eparations bonds gives
special Importance to the latest
diagnosis Of Germany's financial
health, based on figures obtained
by the department Of commerce.
It is shown that outstanding in
dustrial bonds in Germany have in
creased by $250.0oo,000 since Janu-
airy /.
The average rate OF interest on
all bonds now outstanding is less
than the average rate during the
previous year despite a general ten
dency Of interest rates to rise.
This is explained by the fact that
many Of the older issues. floated
when interest rates were abnor-
mally high. were redeemed.
The average rate for domestic
issues in 1923 was 81 per cent. The
average interest rate for bonds
floated abroad dropped from SIS
per cent in 1927 to GA per cent in
1928.
The German coal. iron and steel,
chemical and power generating in
dustries have been the heaviest
borrowers in the domestic market.
The flotation Of bonds abroad has
been undertaken chiefly by the coal,
iron and steel, potash. electrical,
banking and shipping industries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
Business Interests
Of Australia Plan
Study Tour of u. S.

MELBOURNE. Australia. June "a
=iP1-Plans have been made foG
reciprocal tours nv parties Of bus
mess men and others between Aus
tralia and the United States.
The purpose Is to promote closer
relations between the English
speaking races.
The first tour will be that Of a
specially organized party Of Aus
ITALIAN citizens who will leave sgd
ney on July III. Provision Is TO
be made for their reception in the
United States by chambers Of COM
merce and other organizations.
Arrangements also are being
made to insure that from the time
Of their arrival in San Francisco
August ?. until their departure
from Vancouver October is. oppor-
tunities will be given to see the
true life Of the American people
and the industries OF the country.
Provision has been made. it IS
stated. for a special reception at
Washington. The party probably
will present an address Of good
win 10 President Hoover.
The organizer Of this first tour
is F. Palmer Of Melbourne.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
Schmidt Cannery Sees Big Year
Motor Car Census
Of Entire World
Totals 100000

DETROIT, June 24.-(P-More
than $4,000, 900 motor cars were
moving along the streets and high
ways of the world at the beginning
Of this year.
The automotive division Of the
department of commerce, which re-.
Gently completed the laborous task
Of counting hoods from Iceland to
Australia. finds that 24.629 ,921. or
three-fourths of the worlds motor
car population. is in the United
States.
Spitzbergen and Bermuda are
tied for bottom place with only one
automobile each. The Gilbert and
Ellice islands have two buses but
nothing else. The New. Hebrides
have no passenger cars but recog-
nize the motor age with Is trucks
and three motorcycles.
The country with the largest to-
tai. next TO the United States. Is
England. with 1,128.00 motor cars.
France is next with i,09s. 900 and
Canada next with i.061. 600.
China's huge family of 400 .000.-
900 manages to get along with only
1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
A NATION
IN NEW TRACKAGE

MACON. Ga. June 24.-tP-The
South outstripped all other sections
Of the country in 1923 in the mat
ter Of new line railroad trackage.
showing a net gain amounting TO
90 per cent Of the nations total
gain. A. z. Cliff. president Of the
Central Of Georgia railroad. told
4 gathering Of shippers at Macon.
Gift explained that this large
margin Of difference in compar-
tive net gains was due to the fact
that gains in other sections were
largely offse. by abandoned track
age figures. He said that more than
half the first line track built last
year was constructed in the South.
while only is per cent Of the total
trackage abandoned in 1923 had
been located south Of the Mason
Dixon line.
With more than one third the
nations trackage. southern rail-
roads last year spent S200,0 00. 900
for improvements TO plants and ia
c~ilities. Gift declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
Lads Leg Broken AS
Car Turns Over On
Red Fish Bay Road
Especial to The Herald)

RAYMONDvILLE. June 24-Gus
Tuente, 12-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis B. Tuente of Raymond
vile suffered a broken leg when the
car in which he was riding turned
over five miles east Of here on the
Red Fish Bay road at 1890 a. m.
Sunday.
The small roadster in which the
boy was riding with his uncle, Ed
Durham. IN attempting to pass an
other car hit a soft spot in the
road and turned completely over.
crushing the boys leg beneath the
floor boards.
Young Tuente was taken to the
Valley Baptist hospital at Harlin-
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
GEORGIA MILLS SHOW
INVESTMENT GAINS

ATLANTA, June 24.-P-A gain
OF SOS, 1927 OF capital invested In
Georgia's textile industry within
the last five years has been re-
ported by the Georgia department
OF commerce and labor.
The gain represents capital in
vested in 80 new mills. bringing the
total number Of mills ir the state
up 70 go. The total capital in
vested is s219.9 03. 1O7.
It is divided in this way: cotton
and silk. SOS 1858 .470; wool, $685.
$50; mills that knit and spin. So
264r37s; and mills that knit, s4.-
96S. 675.
A total Of slo3.Sle.45s was invest
ed In lands. equipment and build
ings. The value OF the products
manufactured in 1923 was S247.-
499.754 and the cost Of raw mate
rails. s132. so1 ,316.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-24
MAY PRODUCE
2,5OO,OOO CANS
Machinery Tuned Up After
Producing 100000
Cans Last Year

More than 10000 cans Of VAL
ley vegetables and grapefruit were
put up last year by the Schmidt
Canning Co., of San Benito, and
the concern Is equipped to pack
$500. 900 cans during the coming
season, according TO r. G. Schmidt,
manager.
This large amount Of car goods
packed in the Valley aids in taking
care Of the surplus production. Mr..
Schmidt believes. Quite a bit Of
this fruit and vegetables would
eve be sold if it were not for the
packing firms.
The Schmidt Canning co. is a
Valley institution. 1t was estab-
lished IA years ago on Mr..
5chmidt's small farm near San Be-
nito. The business grew to such
proportions that he found it neces-
sary to move into the city. Addi-
ton after addition has followed and
the San Benito plant is now be-
lieved to be Of the best Of its
type in Texas.
Up-to-date machinery providing
for sanitary handling not only gives
the plant a large daily capacity but
provides a clean product. Last sea
son the cannery handled 10000
cases Of spinach. The plant Is cap
able OF producing a carload of SPIN
ach a day-36. 900 pounds or 10000
No. 2 cans.
The San Benito goods are pack
ed under the IS. s" brand and are
shipped TO all portions Of the Unit
cd States. Nj. Schmidt states that
ne has little difficulty In disposinz
OF his Valley products.
We are looking forward TO an
other good year" MI. Schmidt
stated recently. The plant has
been tuned up and we are now In
tip-top shape. With a fair crop
in sight and a veteran staff TO
work with. I see no reason why we
shouldn't produce around 2.500.OOO
cans Of fruits and vegetables this
season"