davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Mrs. Israelson left for Warm Springs Bay with Ed Walwick and will get Ed settled and cared for before returning to Peters burg. Ed is somewhat better than when he first returned
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

MT. Stephenus, superintend- ent of the Sebastian Stuart O.. cannery at Tyee, was in the city last week buying supplies.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Capt. R. L. Way, of the Fish Hawk, cannery tender for the Sebastian-Stuart cannery, and crew spent a day in Port last week purchasing supplies for the cannery.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Miss Mary Lou Shuttle of Bel ling.sam, Washington, arrived on the steamer Queen last Sun day morning. While in the city she is the guest of Mrs. Oscar Granquist.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

chikan where slse will have a similar position. Her many friends and acquaintances are sorry that her stay in Peters burg was not longer.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
COMINGS AND GOINGS

Every steamer leaving port at this time of the year takes with it a gOodly number of Peters burg citizens for vacations in the south. The following sailed on the Admiral Rogers:
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Mrs. F. R. Ravens and daught- CT were passengers on the Ad- miral liner Evans, Wednesday evening for Ketchikan where they plan to visit for several weeks.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
from Juneau and hopes to bene- fit by the mineral baths.

w. A. Coulter of Wrangell was in Petersburg for a couple of days last week.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
AN INDIAN STAR

Miss Dorothy Janis, one of the promising stars of the screen, weighs ninety-four pounds, is eighteen years old, a brunette and part Cherokee from Chand- IT., Oklahoma.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The Alaska Steamship Com pany's freighter Depere will be in port with a load of coal and general freight today. She was in Wrangell taking on a load of lumber for westward ports.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Registered at the Arctic hotel during the past week: R. A. Briggs, W. G. Reed, J. H. Grif- fin, IT,, MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard, J. H. Brokane, l.. Schmidling, George Lyons, WA. Coulter, J. H. Gunner, Albert Brown, J. P. Morgan, F. E. Wack- CT, D. D. Bemex, c. A. Devlin.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rude arrived in Petersburg on the Alameda and have settled here. Dr. Rude has taken over the practice of Dr. RhOne.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Cannerymen are making pre- season offers and promises to seiners- everything and any thing for the present.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Mrs. William Tamaree,
 LayWOrker

Services subject to call of the Elders of tlse Church until the return of the Layworker.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21
Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church Rev. w. J. Maakestad, Pastor Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning worship at II a. m. The Community League will meet at the church on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Charley Cripe who is bedrid- den by a partial stroke of paral- ysis, is showing slight improve ment this week. Jim Beeler is staying in the cabin and looking after him.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Mrs. William Tamaree left Wrangell on the Alameda last Wrangell on the Northwestern last week.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Jack Hadland of Monte Carlo Island was a visitor in port last week.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Bob Allen and Earl Dinner had to visit with tlse owls Thursday night. They were officials of Petersburg selected by the yacht racing committee to register all incoming boats. The first boat arrived after one o'clock and others straggeled in from then until late yesterday afternoon.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Dr. s. c. Shurick, commander of the Ketclaikan Post of the American Legion is leaving Alas ka permanently on account of his health. Doc" for many years practiced medicine and surgery on the West Coast, at Wrangell and Ketchikan for many years and has a host of friends who regret that he is in such a poor physical state of health.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Mrs. Ed Locken left for the states for visit with her par ents at Tacoma, and while in the states will visit other coast cities.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Eugene Wheeler is back in the Wheeler Drug Store after spend ing the past several months in the North Pacific Dental Col lege, Portland, Oregon.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The Eunice, P. A. F. tender iI undergoing a general overhaul. ing at tlae Petersburg Marine Ways.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

A little native child, belong ing to George Jackson, was al- most drowned yesterday when it got out of it's depth in the old mill creek.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Cash Cole, first Territorial Auditor, brought his ship the Jazz, into port, mighty close to 'reckoned time. He will have a chance at first money at Ju- neau.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

The called meeting of the P. T. A., to undertake plans for a Fourth of July program, We'd nesday evening failed to materi- lize. President of P. T. A., Wm. Dunkelberger decided that he and our reporter would hardly make a quorum so he called the meeting off and took a stroll down over the ten thousand dol lar highway.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Mrs. T. s. Elsemore, accom- panied by her son and daught- CT was also a passenger on the Admiral Rogers, and plans to visit in Seattle for a period of time.
 pr. Thomas H. Rhone left on the Admiral Rogers to take up his new practice in Ketchikan.
 Miss Katherine Hetrick, nurse in Dr. Rohn's office left for Ket-
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

John Adams is tarring the roof of tlse Wheeler Block which houses the Modern Grocery anC the Model Bakery.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-21

Albert Brown, Schwabacker representative was in and out of port during the past week. Bob Ketchison left for Warm Springs Bay last week.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
If Opposed to Tax Injustice, Sign Here
WA5H1k lll'|EME5
To the Congress of the United States:

We, the undersigned, respectfully urge that
the Congress Of the United States give imme-
date consideration to the proposition that
there be downward revision of all income
taxes on all earned incomes, such as salaries
or fees, or commissions for personal services
We urge this because of the many instances
where wage or fee or commission earners
sometimes have just q few years of good
incomes, and prior to and after that period
have substantially less incomes. Their period
of better earnings which might give the aver
age wage Garner a chance to accumulate
some capital is heavily taxed and they seldom
have a new opportunity for the accumulation
of savings which might tend to make more
useful citizens of them.
Labor in general, lawyers, doctors, architects,
clerical workers. statesmen, dentists, engineers,
journalists, accountants, actors, motion pic
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Country Clubs
In Foreground OF
Social Picture
Continued from Page g.

1IoiAI l. V't
gressional Country Club is bigger.
and popular for many reasons, as
is the older Columbia Country
Club.
The members of the Washing.
ton Golf and Country Club over
in Virginia, with it's heavenly view
of the Potomac, are extremely
loyal. if comparatively few. And
the new Army and Navy Club,
which also looks off across the
river from the Virginia Hills,
has been popula" all winter and
will grow i'll favor as the warm
weather comes on.
But the tact remains that most
''peopIe of importance" belong TO
the Chevy Chase Club. with many
of less Importance. anG that more
would join this instead of other
country clubs were it not for the
tremendously long waiting list
and the fact that it takes about
three years to get in.
Washington boasts several clubs
such as Bannockburn, Burning
Ife6 ana
poetic names of them all-which
are given over especially to golf
and such 'neighborhood" organi-
zations as the Ma anor Club out on
the Olney Road. and the new Ken
wood Club in the Bradley Hills
section. And farther along on the
Rockville Road the Harper Coun-
try Club-named for Col. Robert
n. Harper--is coming into being.
What part it will play in Wash
ington's social life remains to be
seen, but it has a large member
ship.
Altogether the country club
seems TO be fast replacing the
town club in our cosmos. Even
the famous Metropolitan Club
seems to be waning in influence.
The most distinguished men in
town belong, and it still means
something to have metropolitan"
among the organizations listed af-
ter ones name in the social
register. But its members spend
little time there, from all accounts,
and it is said that for signs of
life one has to go into the brok-
erage office which has invaded its
sacred precincts.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

ture actors, singers, musicians and all the
other professional people are in the same
plight in the matter of earned income, as
distinguished from earnings on capital and,
since they represent a great percentage of
the citizenry of the country, we beg the
gravest consideration of this proposition.
Each signer below hereby enrolls as mem-
ber of The Washington Times League for the
Downward Revision of Taxes on earned in.
comes and will work with that newspaper
toward the end stated
Permission is hereby granted The Washing
ton Times to list the signer in the proper
labor, clerical or professional division Of the
said league for presentation q our signatures
purpose.
The signer is not obliged to make any kind
of contribution or to do anything except to
give his moral support to this movement.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Kentucky Society

Mrs. Maurice II. Thatcher,
president of the Kentucky So
ciety, announces that the March
meeting of the society will be
held on Tuesday evening. March
Willard Hotel. beginning at $3.50
O'Clock.
The program will include an
address by Admiral Hugh Rod
man. a Kentuckian, who will
recount some of his naval ex-
periences. There will be a pro-
gram of music by Mrs. ElVina
Neil Rowe, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Matthews Taylor. There
will be dancing as usual follow
ing the program.
At this meeting a committee
will be named to nominate Off.
GERS for the next year. Elections
will take place at the April meet
Assisting the president in re.
ceiving will he Admiral Rod
man, Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair. Representative and Mrs.
Robert Blackburn, Representa-
tive and Mrs. J. Lincoln New.
hall. Mrs. Marie Tyler McCor.
mack, chairman of the reception
committee; Mrs. Frank c. Henry.
chairman of the entertainment
committee; Col. and Mrs. William
P. Wooten, and Capt. and Mrs.
Carroll Power, and Mrs. Evelyn
Fitzhugh Shapter.
Judge and Mrs. Rushe La
Motto Holland will motor to
Lynchburg, Va, to pass the
Easter weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Harper. Judge and
Mrs Holland will return after a
few days to their apartment in
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Internal Health
by Natures Own
Methods

If you are sick inside you are sick
all over. When the stomach fails to
digest its food. you are standing at the
threshold of series of ailments that
may end in complete physical wreck.
Internalhealth means health through.
out the body. Keep your stomach and
other digestive organs clean and vigor.
GUS by giving them the natural stimu-
lation of the roots, barks and herbs
contained in Tanlac.
Tanlac is wonderful for indigestion
and constipation-gas, pains, nausea,
dizziness and headaches. 1t brings
back lost appetite, helps you digest
your food, and gain strength and
weight.
Tanlac is as free from harmful drugs
as the water you drink. 1t contains no
mineral drugs: it is made of roots,
barks and herbs, natures own medi.
cines for the sick. For over 10 years it
has been recommended by druggists
who have watched its marvellous re.
suits. The cost is less than cents a
dose. Get bottle of Tanlac from your
druggist and give it thorough trial.
Your money back if doesn't help you.
So MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1929-03-20


materially fight of ths
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

State Below Profession
Or Other Occupation
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
JURORS DIVIDED
 IN MURDER CASE
Court Orders Men to Retire Until Verdict Is Reached

Courtroom, Mountain View, Ark, Dec. 19 (UP)-'rhe jury in the Con- nie Franklin ghost triap' reported at 1l:05 a. m today, after 13 hours deliberation, that it had been un- able to reach a decision. The fore man reported the jury stood equally divided over the question of wheth- CT four men were guilty of Frank lin'S murder
 Judge s. M. Bone, however, or dered the jury to return and "stay there until you reach a verdict"
 Accused by Girl
 The four men weer accused of beating Franklin and throwing his body into a fire. The charges were brought by Tiller Ruminer, 17, Frankln's sweetheart. A man claim ing to be Franklin testified and sev- cral persons identified him as Frank lin.
 When Judge Bone and the four fendants-Herman Greenway. Bill Younger, Joe White and Hubert Hester-came into the courtroom the crowd was excited.
 Tom Moore, foreman of the jury, then rose and said:
 'Thc jury is hung to 3. I don't see how we can reach a verdict"
 Judge Bone in ordering the jury to deliberate further, said: Surely 12 such intelligent men as you can reach some verdict. This case has already cost the county $3,000 and
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
City Items

The senior choir Of St. Marys church will hold a rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night at the church. The boys choir will re- hcarse at G:3O o'clock.
 Thomas Iassogua, &t, Of &3 Hill house avenue, Bridgeport, was ar. rested today by Officer David Doy on Washington street on the charge of overlooking an automobile trucN.
 Laurel Court. o. of O., will meet in the Masonic Temple FriGay. \ social will be held at 2;3O o'clock. All members wishing to rcmam for the evening will bring q box lunch. The regular meeting will he held at 7:45. Initiation of candidates will he followed by the annual election of officers.
 The Polish Literary Guild post poncd it's meeting last night at the Falcon hall until a time to be an nOunced by Albert Gorski, president.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
TELLS HOW WOMEN
 AID WORLD PEACE
Miss Curran Gives First Lecture
 at C. Of (. ". Meeting

Woman's part in the promotion of peace was given a prominent place at the meeting of the New Britain Council Of Catholic Women at the K. of c. nome on Franklin square last evening" Miss May Cur ran inaugurated the study of the movement toward international peace giving Elihu Burritt, one of New Britain's most illustrious sons, q large measure of credit for the work during his time.
 The origin and the presentation of inc Nobel peace prize were briefly discussed and a resume given of the work accomplished during peace conferences here and abroad Miss Curran will continue this series of talks for the remainder of the sea- son, and attempt to kept the group informed regarding efforts being made in the interest of universal peace.
 The donations fo; the toy shower preceding the business meeting were exceptionally generous and promlSe much happiness for the Christmas party to be given jointly with the Knights of ColuGbus at the Polish Orphanage Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 At the busin 2ss meeting it was voted to remember all the inmates of the town homa, to cooperate with the civic welfare workers in provid- ing dinners and Christmas cheer and to donate to the .Woman's hos pital board and the Visiting Nurse association.
 Miss Mary Campbell was given q vote of thanks for her work in col lecting books for the inmates of the House of tie Good Shephard The meeting closed with the an- nouncement of Dr. J. L. McCartney's lecture for January 15. He will talk on "Giving the Child 8 Chance"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Jury to Pass on Case

Munich, Germany, Dec. 19 (P)- A jury of 12 farmers today sought to unravel a mystery of the hill country in which a 17-year-old girl accused a group of men of killing her lover and farm hand of 33. ap- pearcd at their trial to challenge her story and insist that he was the missing sweetheart, Connie Frank lin.
 The case Of four mon charged with murder was given to a jury late last night, but after a half hours deliberation further consid- eration was delayed until today. A fifth man is under indictment be- cause of the girls story. but was not brought to trial with the others.
 The man claiming to be Franklin testified for two hours, contcnding that on the night last March he was to marry the young girl. TilIar Ru- miner he got drunk with the men on trial, fell from his mule and was slightly injured. He said, because she wished 10 postpone the core- mony, he left the community and did not return until he heard of her story that he had been slain.
 He said he had a wife from whom he had not obtained di- virce, but that they had been sep arated for several years.
 He gave his correct name as "Marrion Franklin Rogers" a son by former marriage of Mrs. Lily Baker and through a comparison of handwriting defense attorneys en- deavorcd to show that he had writ ten letter from this community last spring to a state hospital from which he said he escaped in 1927.
 Four Men on Trial
 The four men on trial are Her man Greenway. Hubert Hester, Joe White and Bill Younger
 Closing arguments of counsel cen tered about the identity of the man who says he is Franklin, the names Of residents of the St. James com munity who have accepted him as the man supposedly slain and the names of those who argue that he is not Franklin were used frequently.
 Previously defense counsel issued statements in which they said the charges were the outErowth of an old feud" and announced their in tention of prosecuting those who brought the case in the event of an acquittal.
 Prosecutor Hugh Williamson said he contemplates a further grand jury investigation of the case re- gardless of the trial jury's verdict.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
DECLINE IN BUILDING
 REVEALED BY RECORDS
Current Calendar Year is Sl,G1G21i Under 1928, Books of Inspcc-
 tor Rutherford Show

4 decline of $1,G7G,274 in build ing in 1929 is seen in a comparison of Inspector RutbcYt"rd's records with those of 1928. The report for the year being hro"ght to a close shows 1929 permit, -rsucd for op- erations to cost $1,786,7o0. as against L094 permits and $&,4l2,g74 in con- structon work in 1928.
 The report, by months, showing the 1929 figures, Followed by those of.192S for rhe sauc month, is. January, $4S,264, Sl42,IUo; Febru- ary, $G77,351, $245. 9oG: March, $96,- S57, S13GG55; April, $142,150, $385,- 150; May, S1S9.2o5, $40G,597; June. $132,9&5, $274,252; July $fU5To1; $704203: August, $1o4,3S0, 1ST945; September, S43.766, Sl1S.1S0: Octo- Der, S132,SSO, S39I177; November, S97,511, $2$, SG0; December $17,- 700 (to date) $174.&05.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
Rev. Peter PashkeNych
 RecOyers From Illness

Confined to hls bed for almost two weeks Roy. Peter Pashkewych, pastor of the Ukrajnian Greek Catholic church on Winter street, resumed his church duties this morning by celebrating q solemn high mass.
 Rev. Father Pashkcwych was i'll from an infected carbunclo which developed in his left leg. Rev. $. Prokopchuk of Colchester was in charge of the church during his ijI- ness and departed for Colchester to- day.
 Generally speaking, the year con- tains 53 Sundays every five or six years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
I do not propose any more money shall be spent"
 Ask for Instruction

A short time later the jury again filed into the courtroom and asked for advice. One juror wanted 10 know if they found three of the men attacked Franklin while the fourth held him, if the fourth was as guilty as the others
 "Ies,' Judge Bone told them, If you find one guilty you must find them all guilty" The jury resumed deliberations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31

jola is actually thirty-tWo medicines
in one, and that of these thirty two
ingredients, twenty-five are the
Juices of roots and herbs of long
recognized medicinal value. Get the
facts about this modern medicine
for the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels and for rheumatism, neuritis
and nervousness. Meet the Konlola
Man, who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton street, Indianapolis. Hear from
him how Konjola's clements, all
working together, GO to the very
fount and source of the trouble.
Learn how Konjola battles the very
causes Of disease. Ask questions
hear of case after case that demon
strateS that here is, indeed, a master
medicine. After all, there can be
nothing wiser than to profit by the
experiences of those happy men and
women who have put their faith
in this super-remedy. Sec what
Konjola actually has done and Is
doing and then decide what you will
do about Konjola. Resolve to be
we'll; give a. trial now to the medicine
you should have had in the first
place. Take, as an example Of Kon-
lola. at work, the case of Mr.. James
Hoard 320i2 Virginia avenue, Indi-
annapolis, who said to the Koniola
Man a few days ago:
"Konjola proved to me that it is a
real medicine, medicine of merit.
My health had been failing for the
last three months. My stomach was
in a very bad condition. Gas formed
on my stomach, and my heart pal
pitated My liver was sluggish and
there was severe pain in the right
side. l was subject to severe dizzy
spells. Ny kidneys also caused an
awful lot of trouble. My feet sWelled,
my back ached, and every morning
my whole body was stiff and sore.
1 lost forty-three pounds in weight
and was terribly weak I was dis
gusted and discouraged over my in
ability to correct these conditions.
But it did not take long for Kon-
jola to assert itself l decided 10
give this new medicine a chance be-
cause I reasoned that any medicine
capable Of earning Konjola's Won
dcrful reputation surely must have
merit Well, I was not disappointed.
Konjola vent to the source Of my
Ills, and removed them from my Sys-
n. Six bottles die the work. My
stomach is working as it should and
gas no longer forms. Ny liver is no
longer sluggish and dizzy spells are
things of the past. My kidneys, too,
have been corrected and all the dis
tress they used to cause has disap-
peared. l have already regained a
lot of my lest weight and feel
stronger Konjola proved itself to
me. I am glad to recommend a
medicine of its merit"
No wonder Konjola is the most
talked of medicine in America. No
wonder it is the medicine with more
than a million friends.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis.
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining tins
merits of this modern medicine.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
rHE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

fines and jail sentences, the fines
assessed in traffic court during one
week totalling nearly 1000.
One fine was assessed of $1,000,
two of $500 and several of 500. First
offenders got S25 on speeding and
other serious charges as against the
previous $40, and the standard for
second offenders was $50.
The highest number of daily
arrests was 401. Police concentrated
on six offenses considered most
dangerous, speeding, failure to COM
ply with right of way regulations,
failure TO obey traffic lights, failure
to give pedestrians the right of way,
making turns without giving proper
signals, and weaving in and out of
moving traffic.
The regular traffic force was
augmented by fifteen special motor
cycle cops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-31
STRIKERS CLAIM
TRIAL VICTORY
Venue Change Is Granted at
GaStonia.

BB LHitcd PrrSc
GASTONIA. N. c., July 31.-Hav-
ing Won out in their battle for d
change of venue for their sixteen
men and women clients charged
with conspiracy to murder in con-
nection with the Staying Of o. T.
Aderholt, chief of police, last month,
defense counsel in the case today
moved their headquarters to
Charlotte and are preparing for
trial at a special session of court
there, probably the first week in
September.
The united textile workers union,
TO which the defendants are all
connected either as members or as
officials today hailed the decision of
Judge Barnhill for the venue change
as a great victory.
Pamphlets we're distributed on the
streets announcing the decision, and
stating that the organization will
continue to spread until the entire
south is organized.
Judge Barnhill, in a. conference