davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-31
Kamen ma pamatku pfistani 10.
di "Dove mad Ark" odhalen.

Zastup asi 200 osOb = 123
Baltimoran1 = z1castnilo sc v
sobotu v ST. Mary's City, Md,
odhalenl ''Dove and Ark, KITE
rou ma pGdu Marylandu pfista-
Ii prvn1 zamoTst1 osadn1ci. Ka-
men dedikovala Frank Onion,
narodnl mfstopresidentka or
ganisace "Dcery Revoluce."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-05-31
Ze zdravotniho odboru.

V uplynulem tydnu zemrelo
101 osOb.
Dltek narodilO Sc 392.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

FOR SALE-Twelve good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve Melchior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

married man and has his charm ling bride with him.
 The wedding took place on Octo- Der Is, in San Francisco. Mrs. Carp was formerly Miss Hercell Laughlin of San Francsico, and is delighted with Alaska and very anxious to arrive home. The new Ilyweds go to their far Westward home on the Steamer Starr
 The past summer was spent n the states at which time Mr. Carp looked into the possibilities of a cold storage plant at Unalaska. His plans materalized and on the Is. s. Starr is material and equip |ment for the first unit which he will erect this winter
 MT. Carp believes in keeping time with the march of progress and talk with him reveals in him rests the spirit of young Alas ka whic hwill pick up the reins of progress where the Oldtimers are leaving 1t.
 In addition to a five-ton cold lStorage plant Mir Carp is install ing a 500 pounds per day ice mak- ling machine, a modern meat mar Iket, bakery, soda fountain, lunch Icounter and will also carry fresh fruits and vegetables in season.
 So it seems the citizens of that district, as well as the thousands who annually pass thru that far west port, will have the opportun- iity of purchasing fresh meat, fruit and vegetables as they desire them which previously had to be pur- chased months ahead from the Outside
 MT Carp is also interested in the tremendous blue fox industry len islands along the Aleutians and reports conditions in this connect
 ion as improving due largely to scientific methods in building up the breeding stock
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
CAPTAIN BERGER IN
 P0RT WITH DI5COyERER

Capt. Heinie Berger, pioneer nav igator of the Seward Anchorage service, returned to port early yesterday morning with his vessel, the M. s. Discoverer, from Cook Inlet, marking completion of the seasons activities owing to ice con- ditions in the Inlet. During the winter months Captain Berger will operate out of the local port the home port.
 Providing marine ways are available at Cordova Captain Ber- ger proposes to leave for there in a few days for the purpose of carrying out a number of repairs and improvements. Upon comple- tion of same he returns to Sew ald open for hire or charter thru the winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
LOCAL BOAT ID BE
 BEACHED FOR REPAIRS

Undaunted by adverse conditions which did not permit shrimp fish ing the fishing vessel B. k. of M, Lindsay Ratsford, skipper, and Dc nald McGee, engineer, the boat is to be beached and a number of
 epairs and improvements made which may require 3 month. which further attempts at shrimp fishing will be made.
 Fears as to the safety of the crew and vessel were expressed here last week when many days went by without any word from it. On October 31 a terrific storm vas encountered off Cape Aliak where the sea was running almost mountain high, it seemed, between the Cape and Cape Resurrection. For a while it was feared the deck would be swept clean of pilot house, cabin and rigging Ill the attempt to continue on the ves- .seI sprung leaks in several places and an immediate run for shelter was made.
 She was beached in 3 nearby .cove and six days were required |to make the temporary repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
LEGAL NOTICE
J. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA, September 16, 1929.

ALASKA, September 16, 1929.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Earnest Towle, entryman, together with his witnesses, Earl Mount, and Robert K. l.. Evans, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6116, for tract of and embraced in Forest List 6-2038 H. E. s. No. 95, New Serial No. 1188, Latitude 500 29' N. Longitude 149o 51' W. containing 1O8.84 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the ocal office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication, or hirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final ertificate issued.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN, Register. Date first publication Oct. 2, 1929. Date last publication Nov. 27, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
COLD STORAGE PLANT MILL BE INSTALLED
 UNALA5KA BY CARP

Conditions are greatly improved around Unalaska and every indica- tion points to the fact this in crease will continue to great ex- tent during the coming year, ac- cording to Louis Carp, who has been associated with the A. c. Co.,, out there for the last five years a.nd who returned on the Steamer Yukon from a vacation in the states.
 But the most important piece of news to the young mans many local friends is that he returns a
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line first insertion, 7R cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a line. Minimum charge 50 cents. FOUND-New pair of Arctic's size 8, at the Armistice Day ball. Pay for this notice and take lem away.
 FOR RENT-Three room furnish ished apartment; J. L. Graef. FOR RENT-SmalI, warm stucco house with bath; see Meyer at Brown & Hawkins.
 
 FOR SALE-Twelye good work dogs; cheap! Enquire Steve Melchior.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express of flee.
 FOR SALE-Four lots and buildings in the BayyieW Addition and one vacant lot in the Federal Addi- ton; the former J. F. Meffcrd property. Ideal for chicken ranch AnnIv O O Fl city -~-~~-~~~--~-~~-~-~-~~-~-~~ FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; four year lease; good location. Owner must re- turn on account of sickness. P. O.. Box 821, Juneau Alaska. WANTED-Work by hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

FOR SALE Bundles of old papers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

KLEANBORE NON CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
BLACK PIGEON
READERS Get
PRIZE CHANCE
Solve the Murder Riddle and
You'll Win Cash for.
Your Answer.

Harry Borden, stock promoter, i" is
found dead in his office-shot with
an automatic revolver.
Ruth Lester his beautiful secre-
tary, discovers the body, sprawled
on the floor beneath the closed win
dow.
Police are called in for an investi-
cation. They suspect the secretary
and later her fiance, Jack Hayward.
Who killed Harry Borden?" is the
question police are asking.
That is just what The Indianapo-
lis Times wants to know, too. Who
killed Harry Borden-and why?"
Awards If You Know
The Times will pay awards total
ing SIS to the persons giving infor-
nation leading to solution of the
crime.
Solution to the mystery is in ''The
Blackk Pigeon" Anne Austin's latest
serial mystery story, running in
The Times.
IL VOh liclNC bCCIl bAIC
story, probably you already have de-
lded who murdered Harry Borden.
If you haven't been reading 1.-THE
Black Pigeon" then turn to page 13,
read the synopsis, and start the
story today. You will like it and
be thrilled by the absorbing mys-
terry.
When you have decided who mur-
dered Harry Borden, write out your
solution neatly and mail it to The
indianapolis Times after the ap-
pearance of Chapter A and before
Chapter 46 is published. Letters
must be postmarked after midnight
March 81 and before midnight
March a.
Answer 1t Now
The subject of your letter must
be WHO Killed Handsome Harry
Borden and Why?"
Answers must be written on one
side of the paper only.
Letters may be long or short, as
desired.
It is not necessary to name the
same murderer as is named by Miss
Austin. But whatever person is
named as the murderer you must
convince the contest editor that
that person committed the crime.
The solution must be logical, it
must be clear, and it must be con-
vincing.
Turn to page 13 now and read
today's instalIment OF "The Black
Pigeon"
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
Wins Praise

The quality of her acting as the
Private Secretary in "The News Pa
rade" is winning the praise of movie
fans everywhere for this lovely new
conner to the screen. At home in
New York City, hundreds admire
her charming personality and she
has fairly "set the style" on Broad
way by the way she dresses her
hair.
"The simple method I use in car
ing for my hair" says Miss Shea,
has been of great help to me in my
motion picture work, where ones
hair must always look its best. It's
just the thing for busy girls, too, be-
cause it is so easy. Most of the
girls I know in stage and picture
work are taking it up as soon as
they hear about it. ALI you do is
put a little Danderine on your brush
every time you use it. 1t makes
your hair so easy to dress and holds
it in place wonderfully. It's ideal
for girls who are letting their hair
grow. 1t keeps my hair and scalp
so clean and comfortable. I don't
shampoo half so often, now. It gives
my hair such a silky, soft, lustrous
appearance that all my friends COM
ment on it"
Danderine removes the oily film
from each strand of hair, restores
its natural color, gives it more luster
than hrilliantine. 1t cleanses and
invigorates the scalp; helps over
come dandruff. 1t is delightfully."-
fragranced; isn't sticky or oily;
doesn't show. Waves, "set-' with
it, last longer. All drug stores have
it, in generous 35 cent bottles.-Ad-
yertiSement.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
Sticks for Me-
That's the Song Sung by
Meredith Nicholson in
college Humor.'
"TNHE ideal town never en-

"TTNHE ideal town never en-
l. braces more than 10000
folks" says Meredith Nicholson,
famous Hoosier writer, in the
April College Humor. "This is
the largest aggregation among
whom one may think to good pur-
pose, belong to first class quar-
tet, organize picnics in the CHG
ger season, and take Mary, the
beautiful cashier in the Elite
motion picture theater, to the an
nual ball of the Pioneer Club
without causing scandal.
MY only complaint of my home
toYn-Indianapolis-is that it has
insisted on increasing its popula-
ton so rapidly.
81 am not a Salaried booster for
the Corn Belt, but as a native son
of that area have given a great
deal of thought to the desirability
of residence in other parts of the
republic.
"Once I thought I saw the Colo
rado mountains beckoning me, but
the blue sky was too much for
me; I got so home-Sick for Indi-
'ana's slush and the fried chicken
out to old Aunt Mary's that I
beat it back at the earliest oppor-
tunity. And here I remain, in
spite of jobs rendered me in Bos-
ton and New York and two
chances to put myself on Uncle
Sans pay roll as diplomat.
TINE search for the right door
4 of opportunity is part of the
adventure of life. The youth of
the nation begin to debate it be-
fore school days are over. The
farm boy-like his cousin from
the small town-often is disposed
to think a little contemptuously of
his sire for having spent his life
in a small community.
"He thinks he would prefer to
live in a metropolis where he
could have free swing at a long
list of shows every night and
where nobody is likely to annoy
him by stopping him on the street
to ask about his Uncle Tobias
rheumatism. He is sick of the
small town stuff.
But if you feel the call to do
great things for mankind, the
American small city or town
offers abundant opportunities for
you to give yourself tryout. You
can start a cleanup movement
every spring (and get yourself
heartily disliked for your enter
priSe) just as successfully in a
small town as in big one.
And if comfort and happiness
are the chief goal of the poor old
human race, these are more easily
attainable where you can walk to
your job than where you've got to
be mashed in a subway to get
there"
Congress in 1920 formed the first
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07

Congress in 1920 formed the first
committee on agriculture.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
| 400 BUSES ENTER
NEW YORK EACH DAY
Railways Plan Measures to Meet
Competition of Coaches.


BB Times Special
CHICAGO, March T.-There are
about 1,400 motor bus arrivals and
an equal number of departures at
New York each day, which means
that over $4,000 people enter or leave
New York daily by this means of
highway transportation. This state
ment was made here today in a
committee report at the thirteenth
annual convention of the American
Railway Engineering Association as
an illustration of the degree of
competition which the railways are
facing from common carrier motor
vehicles.
Two principal steps have been
taken by the railways to meet this
competition. The first method has
been marked by the introduction
and development of the rail motor
car. The second method, which has
been more successful for various
reasons, consists in the adoption OF
the motor vehicle by the railroads
as a part of their own service.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
UTILITY INCOME GROWS
Revenue of Indiana Service Cor
poration S4,5OS,445.

Operating revenue of the Indiana
Service Corporation, insult utility
operating in northeastern Indiana,
increased to $4,508,445 in 1928 COM
pared to 4,495,215 in 1927, accord
ing to annual report of the company
made to stockholders today.
Net income for the year was $518,-
835, compared to $433, $3.50, according
to the report.
The Indiana Service Corporation
is one of the operating subsidiaries
of the Midland Utilities Company.
It furnishes transportation and
electric light and power service to
eighty-eight Indiana communities.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
Rainbow Veterans to Meet

More than forty .ex-service men
are expected to attend the monthly
dinner of the Rainbow Division Vet
erans' Association Friday night in
the Sphinx Arms. Rex P. Young of
the Fletcher Savings and Trust
company viii lecture on his recent
tour of Europe.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-03-07
HUMAN BONE is FOUND
Boy Discovers Leg Remains in
AlIPy

AIEtys
A human leg bone was found to-
day In an alley between Ashland
avenue and Bellefontaine street by
Edgar Carey, II, of 722 East Twen-
ty-second street. Police are inveS-
tigating.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
CUSTOMS OFFICER MUIR
DERED
Officer Killed While Attempting to
Seize Boat in Detroit River

The body of Richard j. Sandlands Fed
eral prohibition agent, was recovered from
the Detroit river August T. An autopsy
showed that Sandlands died from broken
neck and revealed marks of violence on
the head which might have been made
with club.
Sandlands disappeared Saturday. Au-
gust g. while guarding the motor boat OF
John M Heath, which boat had been
seized for violation of navigation laws.
Heath's version of Sandlands death, as
told to Walter S. Petty, acting collector of
customs, by Mrs Heath does not account
for the broken neck and marks on the
head of the Federal officer. Mrs. Heath
said that Sandlands boarded the motor
boat and began searching 1t without iden-
tifying himself. Her husband struggled
with Sandlands and they fell into the
water. Heath swan back to the boat and
left without again seeing Sandlands.
Heath is in hiding and has not yet been
apprehended
Prohibition Commissioner Doran says
that every effort will be made to appre-
bend the persons responsible for the death
of the Federal agent, declaring, This is
where we start. We are going to protect
the officers" He added that no plan had
been evolved as yet for the protection of
Federal officers, and Assistant Secretary
Lowman also declined to state whether
any special plan was contemplated.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
LAW MIGHT HELP SOME
Old Law Applied in Maryland
Case Holds Derelict Officers
Responsible

According to press report from Wash
ington, under date of August 2, the United
States Commissioner in Baltimore has is
sued warrant for the arrest of a deputy
sheriff of Anne Arundel county Mary
land for failure to report the presence of
an alleged, illicit still near Annapolis, in
his investigation of the death of two men
and the injury of third.
This warrant was issued under a law
which makes failure to report the COM
mission of felony punishable by q fine
of not more than $500 or Imprisonment
of not more than three years, or both. 1t
is expected that the outcome of this case
will serve as a guide to prohibition en-
forcenent officials in the future elsewhere
in the country, especially in compelling
the cooperation of local police authorities
who turn blind eye to prohibition vio-
lations. The deputy sheriff reported the
accident was due to the explosion of q
boiler at sawmill. Federal prohibition
officers pursued the investigation further
and came to the conclusion that the saw
mill in reality was still.
The warrant charged Stone with fail
ure to report felony in the woods at
Pasadena, Anne Arundel"
tt is said that the statute under which
the warrant was issued was enacted more
than twenty years ago and has been
practically forgotten ever since. The
statute reads as follows:
Whoever. having knowledge of the
commission of the crime of murder
or other felony cognizable by the
courts of the United States, conceals
and does not as soon as may be, dis
close and make known the same to
some of the judges or other persons
in civil or military authority under
the United States, shall be fined not
more than $500 or imprisoned not more
than three years. or both.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
CHICAGO HOTELS COOP
ERATE
ERATE

Prohibition Commissioner C. E. Yellow
ley for the Chicago district declares that
hotel managers of Chicago are cooperating
with the Federal government in the en-
forcement of the prohibition law. Many
managers have had cards printed asking
their guests to observe the law. One such
card requests guests mot to put our bust
ness and prosperity in jeopardy by bring
ing liquor on our premises, and using it
in our dining room. The responsibility
rests with you'
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
IN MILWAUKEE,, TOO

The United States prohibition commits
Sioner has ordered the manufacture of IL
per cent malt tonic in Milwaukee stopped
at once The order was served on the
Milwaukee brewers It also prohibits the
manufacture of any malt tonic containing
less than 10 per cent of solids derived
from malt and more than two per cent OF
alcohol by volume. The brewers predict
that the order enforced win drive tonics
from the market
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
MONTHLY BULLETIN IS
PROMISED
Consolidate Their Objections to the
Practice of Some Publications
Exploiting Stories Detri-
mental to Eighteenth
Amendment

Chicago has started movement which
Is said to be growing rapidly and prom
Uses to cover the entire country. It is an
organization of leaders to protest against
what they consider an unfair way in
which some newspapers and other pub
locations handle prohibition news. This
organization is said to be meeting with a
response from many sections of the
United States, according to the Chicago
correspondent of the Christian Science
Monitor.
Many formerly unorganized groups who
believe that prohibition is valuable
economic, social and moral asset to the
Nation, have declared their intention to
consolidate their objections to the prac-
tice of some publications in exploiting
stories detrimental to the Eighteenth
Amendment and minimizing events IA
vorable to it.
These DIRECTORS acknowledged that some
publications appear to be wet merely be-
cause of the editorial belief that stories of
W-breaking make more lively reading
than those of law observance But they
claim that this does not give an unbiased
picture of the subject, which these read
ers feel they have a right to expect, es-
pecially when it is done on the editorial
pages.
Reports of support from many places
show that the movement launched last
May at the Sunday evening forum of the
ST. James Methodist Episcopal Church by
its president, Burke Adams, is making
it's influence felt in swiftly growing cir
cles, through the work of broader Or
ganization known as the Nation Chris
tan Forum.
The aim of this forum, as explained by
it's literature, is ito develop and organize
public sentiment to counterfeit the in
f1uence of those newspapers which favor
breaking and multiplying the spirit of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the laws en-
acted to enforce its provisions"
It's members go SO far as to pledge that
they will not Subscribe for, advertise in,
nor SO far as possible, patronize the adj
vertisers of any such newspapers SO long
as they persist in efforts to make law en-
forcement difficult"
Some of the men and women most
deeply interested have contributed funds
to start the work. Now members are be-
ing enrolled for small fee. When the
organization gets further under way Mr..
Adams stated, it expects to send out to
members a monthly bulletin keeping them
informed of the progress of the move
ment
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
ALCOHOL VS.. GAS

A jury In the Chicago criminal court last
week in ten minutes of elaboration, found
a man guilty Of manslaughter. The evil
dence showed that the accused was driv-
ing car while intoxicated and disre-
garded a stop light signal He was SEN
fenced from one to fourteen years i'm
prisonment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
TWO CARS A DAY

During the month of July prohibition
agents in Washington seized an average Of
one liquor car every IL hours, bringing the
total to the new high monthly record Of
SO. Prohibition Commissioner DoFan says
the prohibition situation in the National
Capital is now "in pretty good shape" and
that the transportation end of bootlegging
in washington has been dealt a hard
blow.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
VICTOR BERGER DEAD

Victor L. Berger, former Congressman,
and leader of his party, died in Milwau-
kee hospital Wednesday, August z. His
death was due to injuries suffered when
he was struck by street car, July 16,
when leaving his newspaper office. Berger
has long been national figure in politics.
He was the Socialists party'S first repre-
sentative In Congress and opposed to pro-
Addition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01

A 60-foot lugger and two rowboatS
loaded with 1000 cases of beer were seized
by coast guardSmen In the Huron river q
troit dispatch. ~~-