davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
AND so THEY WE'RE MARRIED
.Photo b. International


DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Jr., and beautiful Joan Craw-
ford famous Hollywood film stars, who are to be mar
ried in June were just rehearsing when this picture
taken. 1t is scene from their latest picture "Our
Modern Maidens" but it shows how they'll appear after
their trip to the altar in June.
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
Photo by international


'"TWAS ONLY A LOVE OFFERING"
DECLARED BFRNICE MORRIS, of Los Angeles, regard
ing the check presented Judge Carlos S. Hardy by Aimee
Semple Mcpherson before the investigating committee
inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the presenta
tion of the check Her story agreed with that told by
the evangelist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
LEGISLATIVE LETTER

the uninitiated with members and
pages and clerks running here and
there and the hum of conversation
rising everywhere.
Presiding over the house Is the
Speaker, who, except with his gavel
speaks not at all. In consideration
of the fact that the Speaker let's the
other 100 members of the house do
all the talking we pay him an extra
thousand dollars for his two years
work.
The house chamber is SAID to be one
of the very finest rooms of its kind
In the world. Compared to the senate
chamber 1t Is plain and unadorned,
yet 1t has noble lines and is beautiful
in its simplicity. The focal point of
the room Is the dias with It's work
desk of rare wood. its beautiful lines
and its ample proportions and the
Speakers desk rising slightly above 1t.
In front Of these the 131 mahogany
desks Of the members are arranged in
semicircle. The curving rear of the
chamber is broken on either side by
spacious alcoves guarded by marble
pillars, and here the members may
lounge and gossip while they watch
the proceedings Of the house. A magni-
f1cent oil painting of Abraham Lin
coin looks down upon the chamber
from behind the Speakers dias.
Such is the main ring of the capitol
circus
The appropriations committee of
the house visited the state university
some days ago. Twenty-six of the
thirty-f1ve members of the commit
tee were in the party.
The committee was taken to the
regents room In the new administra-
ton building. Subdued "ohs' and
"ahS" were heard from the committee
members as they entered this pleas
ant room with its long and beautiful
regents table, its comfortable re-
gents chairs, its soft carpets and an
artistic picture or two.
well" we said to Dr. Lotus D. Coff-
man, whom we still continue to call
President of the University" altho
the supreme court has decreed that
his proper title is Chancellor, there
Is one thing we are surely going TO
do and that is to nick the university
appropriation for enough to furnish
the appropriations committee out with
a room like this"
The appropriations committee has a
long table, too, but 1t Is merely of oak
and not quarter-sawed at that. It has
chairs, also, albeit they are of various
styles of architecture and some of
them are all too ancient A carpet, we
admit, covers the floor of the appro-
priations room-a faded, worn carpet,
white and threadbare in many places.
1t is necessary, if you have business
with the appropriations committee, to
watch your step in more than mere
monetary sense, for there are gaping
holes in that carpet which lie in wait
for the unwary and cause them to
stumble.
But after we left that pleasant re-
gents room it was some time before
we saw anything to excite our envy.
They led. us first to the college of
business, one of the oldest buildings
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

on the campus, and up three dreary
flights Of stairs they made us climb
They thrust US into attic class rooms
They caused us to file thru narrow
halls and down into q dank basement
Then they herded us out into the
back yard OF the campus and showed
us a little wart Of building. This"
they said, els the Observatory Of the
University Of Minnesota" We observed
1t with interest but we couldn't give
1t much. We never did suppose that
college building could be so small.
Half of the committee stood outside
while the other half crowded in and
looked around. Pointing to the thing
that was supposed to be the revolving
dome Of the observatory, President
Coffman said, "The carpenters tell us
every year that they can never make
it revolve another year." An appro-
priaations committee, when the uni
versity Is in quest Of funds. usually
takes what 1t says with q grain of
salt, but we believed the Chancellor
this time.
BY this time we were feeling some
what depressed but Dr. Coffman and
his Deans were relentless. They con-
Quoted us to the Dental building and
crowded us into all sorts of tight
places. The buildings swarmed with
white jacketed dental students armed
with wicked looking forceps, but we
kept our mouths shut tight and hoped
for the best. More narrow corridors,
more attic laboratories, more absence
of this and lack of that. They de-
clared it was a flretrap and once more
we believed them and nervously look
ed around for exits.
We edged up to DR.. Coffman and
whispered in his ear, after you've
shown us all the old shacks you have.
won't you please let us look at one
nice, shiny new building?"
Of course he said yes but we didn't
like the look in his eye.
They took us out doors and showed us
a huge building. It was the new
auditorium which will some day seat
5000. But it was the back of the
building that they showed us. A great
blank wall Of course yellow brick
greeted the eye. 1--WE ran short of
money" the Chancellor explained, so
We COuluIl UullO tilc SGdSC dIlu we
just had to put up this wall where the
front of the stage ought to be. Some
day, when you give us the money, we
will tear out that wall and build
stage back here about forty feet
Well, they took us away from there
an dout to the agricultural campus
and out to the agricultural campus
and showed us chickens. They took
us into room where we almost had to
stoop and said, while hens cackled
and turkeys gobbled, "This is the only
poultry class room we've got"
Finally, when they thought they had
us sufficiently humbled they took us
back to the campus and to the Uni
versity Union and fed us. They had
in half dozen pretty goods to please
us, dozen or so deans and full pro-
fessors to emphasize our Importance
in our own eyes and a number of
formidable looking charts which i'm
pressed us greatly. Oh yes, and one
live regent!
Chancellor Coffman, Comptroller
Middlebrook and Assistant to the
President Lawrence talked to us long
and earnestly and we came away
pleased, impressed and thoughtful,
but not entirely forgetful of the tax
payer who has to foot the bill.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

untapped coal reserve Of more than
200 900 900 900 tons; 5000, 900 tons
of phoSphates; oil Shale areas to yield
10000, 000, 900 barrels Of oil. These are
only reserves on public lands. Then
there are the huge reserves on pri-
vate lands.
Why not get this heritage" stuff
down to q sane and rational basis?
How does Minnesota come out on the
heritage of U. s. citizens, their chill
dren and posterity' in the matter OF
coal? Iron ore Is laid down on Cleve-
land, Ohio docks at fixed price-say
for illustration-of $3.50 per ton. From
figures furnished we learn that 1t
costs no more to mine ton Of coal
than 1t does to mine ton Of iron ore.
The transportation costs are about
equal. The boats take ore from the
head Of the lakes and bring up coal
from lower lake docks. While iron ore
has q fixed price including Ely ore,
coal in Ely sells for from $40 to $40
per ton. How about that heritage"
stuff for Minnesota as one Of the inte-
grail parts Of the Union?
In another place In this paper will
be found announcement Of q work
being done by public spirited citizens
In the matter of crippled children. A
few years ago the Minnesota Editorial
Association successfully sponsored the
raising Of fund of 100000 to erect
the M. j. Bowling memorial addition
to the Gillette Hospital in st. Paul
and was Of material aid in the Edu-
cation and rehabilitation of the Grip
pied children of the state. The as
ISOLATION is now standing solidly be-
hind the Minnesota Association for
Crippled Children and asks everyone
interested and everyone should be in
tersted In the crippled child-to locate
every physically handicapped child
and adult In the state, ascertain their
physical and financial condition and
then with their fees, etc., help arrange
for their education or industrial re-
Mobilization.
Now that the range communities
have arisen on their hind feet and
let out q holler against the County
Highway Plan, the Zenith Cityites are
not quite so sure of the standing Of the
measure which was nursed and grew
to coming out age in that city. When
the plan came up before the County
Commissioners, all the range commits
sioners voted against it. thus showing
why they were elected and that they
were not chosen as representatives of
the people of the range districts to allow
the Duluth highway boosters and the
Taxpayers League to pull the wool
over their eyes by rushing through
this bill without consideration The
board also strenuously objected to
having the power over road expendi-
lures taken out of its hands. Since
that time, various organizations on the
ranges have come out against the
measure, seeing In 1t slap at the
range towns and the farming districts
outside Of Duluth territory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
THE RANGES AND THE COUNTY
ROAD PROGRAM.

The proposal to create a county
highway commission to plan and carry
out a ten-year county highway pro-
grom, for the purpose Of creating a
symmetrical road system that will
serve all parts of the county, has ap-
pealed to The Herald as a sound en-
terpriSe.
But unless 1t has the support Of the
iron range communities as well as OF
Duluth, action on it should be post
poned until the county as whole IS
behind 1t.
In other words, even though it Is a
sound proposal, as we believe 1t TO
be, it would not be wise for Duluth
to force it upon the rest of the county
even If 1t could.
When the county board considered
1t, all Of the iron range commissioners
voted against 1t. That might have
been only the personal views Of the
commissioners, who might object to
having power over road expenditures
taken out of their hands. But since
then various organizations in the
range communities have adopted reso-
lutions against the plan. Day before
yesterday it was the Lions at Hibbing,
and others have acted in the same
way.
If the county outside Of Duluth Is
fearful of this step, it will be wiser
not to try to take 1t until the whole
county has been treasured and Is con-
WINGED that it would be good thing.
Instead of asking the legislature to
pass this bill now, those back Of this
plan, which The Herald believes to be
thoroughly sound in principle, should
take it up with the communities out
side of Duluth and convince them that
1t is in their interests. 1t is good
plan, but it is not worth the price of
q split between Duluth and the rest
Of the county-Duluth Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from page one)

(COnClnueQ from page One)
to cheaply reach the market, the larg-
er number were forced to quit and
moved away. This case clearly proved
that the lack Of roads seriously re-
tarded development. Those who re-
manned on the farms in that section
are doing well and the only draw
back is the high cost of transportation
to market. When it is shown that one
Of the truck farmers produced onions
by the hundred bushels, 1t means
something.
The theory of evolution has been
sustained at last. The will Of Mrs.
Hopwood, leaving $4,000 for the care
of a pet monkey proves that blood is
thicker than water and that some Of
us, at least, can trace their lineage
back to the "tree- climbing and hang
ing from the branches by the tail"
age.
No sooner do we pay taxes than
along comes another and we have
taxes for every month of the year and
in some months two. Minnesota has
real estate taxes, personal property
taxes, money and credit taxes, gas
taxes, bushel taxes, mortgage registry
taxes, occupation taxes, tonnage taxes,
license taxes, royalty taxes, gross
earnings taxes, inheritance taxes
Now they are talking about head
tax, a tax on cigarettes and an in
come tax in addition to the govern
ment income tax. In the above list
let us not forget the poll and dog
tax.
Editor Hitchcock has an idea that
all Is not as it should be in tax af-
fairs and says that when your econo-
mist writes about taxes he always uses
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

TNTHIS CITY under official newspaper
i observation, Essex the Challenger will
demonstrate its right to challenge the
best that motordom offers. 1t is dramatic
revelation of an all round quality Six-big,
fast, roomy, powerful II now available at
the lowest price for which Essex ever sold
and but little more than the cost of the
smallest, lightest and lowest-priced cars ON
the market.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08
$6955
AND Up Af 6desy

Coach, $s95; 2-Pass. Coupe,
$S95; Phaeton, $685.; Coupe
(sVifh rumble seat, $725;
Standard Sedan, $795;
Town Sedan, $S5o; Road
ster, @S5e; Convertible
Coupe, $685..
osandafd Equipmens Ineludsss
4 k,dssslie sAeck absoYbers-else.
eric gss ssd OF gage radiator
shssssevs-sadlts lambs-tVindshisiA
wiper year VJesS mjrroy electre-
teeh-eoasvols 81 Steering spheel-
ssarsss - 4ssh - all bright tsgss
ekFsmjssns. elaseA
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-03-08

As you see it out-perform cars costing far
more, remember that exactly the same
performance ability, quality, economy
and riding ease are characteristic in the
Essex the Challenger which you buy.l
::
And in Value-compare it part for part
in every quality particular of appearance,
finish, comfort and easy riding to those
costly cars in which you pay the higher
price for those very things.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 DISCHARGE

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 In the Matter of Jean Dugger, a Bankrupt.
 To the Creditors of Jean Dugger, Bankrupt
 Notice is hereby given that the above named Bankrupt has filed her petition praying for a full discharge from all her debts prov able against her estate in Bank ruptcy, except such debts as are excepted by law from such dis charge and that a hearing on said petition will be had before the Honorable Justin w. Harding, Dis trict Judge, at the Courthouse, at Juneau. Alaska. on the 10th day of August, 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock in the morning of said day, at which time and place said Bank rupt may be examined and all creditors of said Jean Dugger, and other persons interested are ordered then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk, <.
 By N B. COOK,
 Deputy. One insertion, June 27, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Prince George due tonight at
 . 10:35 o'clock.
 ( Alameda due Saturday.
 . Admiral Evans due Saturday.
 . Princess Alice due Saturday
 night. . Queen due Monday. s SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 . to sail from Seattle June 23, q 10 am. @ o . Princess Adelaide scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver June e D at g pm. z Yuk0n scheduled to sail from e Seattle June 30 at pm. q Prince Rupert scheduled to cail = from Vancouver July l at ( v 8 pm. . Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 2 at 9 pm. (
 SOUTHROUND SAILINGS . Princess Louise in port 6 am. . Friday and sails at am. . Admiral Rogers due southbound . Friday morning and sails 6 pm. . Yukon scheduled southbound July 3. . Admiral tsOn scheduled . southbound July 4. s LOCAL SAILINGS h Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitsa and way ports at = 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Virginia W sails for Chicha- e& gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. k America First leaves every b Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petersburg and Kake and way ports. . ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
STEAMER QUEEN IS
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 27. - Steamer Queen sailed this morning at 10 o'clock for Southeast Alaska ports with 93 first class passengers and 88 steerage. The following passen- gers are aboard for Juneau:
 Sir William Britt, Thomas Ryan, A. c. Kesler and Mrs Joe H. Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
LAME BACK
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia Neuritis and Sciatica Pains Are
 Eliminated By "Seyon"

"SEYON" has proven its merits as a sure, quick relief from pains and thousands of sufferers all over the country recomm~.d it to their friends. You have never seen any thing like "SEYON" for there IS nothing on the market that can pro- duce the same results.
 "SEYON" IS GUARANTEED. It gets right at the very seat of those tor turing, agonizing pains and does the york every time, surely and quickly.
 Even though you may have tried a number of so-called treatments" or remedies without getting relief don't give up, for "SEYON" will satisfy you, and you, too, will be recommending it to your friends.
 You'll forget your pains if you get "SEYON" at the following Drug gists Today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
UNION OIL TANKER
 TAKES CARGO, NOME

SEATTLE, June 27-The Union Oil tanker Cathwood sailed yester- day for Nome with a full cargo of 6OOO0 barrels of fuel oil, 1900 bar rels of lubricating oil, gasoline and greases to serve the needs of the fishing and trading and other craft in Bering Sea this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
MARGNITA LEAVES TO .IG9.T

The mailboat, Margnita, Capt. s. Swanson, leaves tonight at six o'clock for Sitka and way ports and is due back in Juneau next Tuesday Leaving on the boat to- night are William Brennan for Sitka, and H. F. Coon, for EXcur- sion Inlet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
FIRE ALARM CALLS,

btNI lNlJfNbal' oft IL@AJ
 1-3 Third and Franklin
 IA Front and Franklin
 Is Front, near Ferry Way.
 1-6 Front. opp. Film Exchange.
 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf.
 Is Front, near Saw NH
 1-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 z-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Wilioughby, opp B P. R. warehouse and garage 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawb Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Hsrris 3-6 Fifth and Gold
 |s3-7 Fifth and E..st 3-8 Seventh and Cola. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. 4-1 Ninth, back of power house.
 Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apta i-S Distin Ave-, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main
 4-7 Twelfth, Northern L'dry 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
PRINCE GEORGE
 IS DUE TONIGHT

Steamer Prince George is due in port from the south at 10,35 o'clock tonight. The following passengers are aboard for Juneau: A. w. Sev- erign, John H. Dunn and wife, J.. Rear and wife, and E. J. Blake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
WIZARD IN WITH HALIBUT

The halibut schooner Wizar d brought in 34.000 pounds of halibut which sold to the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company for 116O and T cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June -Eighty-three thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for to 12.1 cents and Canadian for T to 11.8 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 90 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
NORLAND BRINGS HALIBUT

The Norland, Capt. Thomas Sandvik, brought in 24,000 pounds of halibut this morning, which had not been sold at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
BRIDE IN WITH SALMON

The Bride brought in 5000 pounds of king salmon which was sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage for g, II and T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
. . . HALIBUT PRICES o e @ c .

SEATTLE, June 27-Five vessels with only 29,O00 pounds of halibut, arrived yesterday and sold for 12 and 16A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
TIDES TOMORROW
BRINGS KING SALMON

|s The Beloit IT, Capt John Knap- aund, yesterday brought in 30,000
 bounds of king salmon for the Marlyn Fish Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
KING SALMON IN

The Belolt T., brought in 30.- GOO pounds of king salmon for the Marlyn Fish Company today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

We make ano al,er all kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm ooriJm adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG
FRoN ScUlLE0X MAD 10 MllLi0N AlRE6S

Nlo LONGER V4ILL RoSS MARIE SOSWeN5EN unNE To HtSe AT OAAuN AelO UIORk ut DUSK t9 Ine tutcAEM OF Tls klO1 HOME lel hl6W ROCHELLE ENo LONGER vlltI suS ttSJG To DReSS thA cAuco AND COvTOht, eoR HtAO\u ROSE kARlE HAS tdll llOAS.
 A RElATtNe trA FAR OFF
 DENkhARk HAS O6li6iN0lT
 pASSSO ON AtlO MADE ROSE MARE -UAE SOLE HEIR To FORM hd,llloN
 DANISH CRoNAS
 kh0. A.1O theS. HORACE kLota Wuo WSRs ON TA5 eoiMr- cF DlScAARSnd uER AS THEIR COCK ARG AS S1lItJEO S4 ttle ASOIS AS ROSE MARIE AER5ElF Ak4D ARS DOING ENSpN ttAthIS TpEN CAN T> CALM THE poOR- olO SOUL u,Ao SGseASO DOOMED rs d upS oE DRuO65RY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
INDEPENDENT BRINGS FISH

The Independent, Capt. Ben ~Ol- ;on, brought in 1000 pounds of hali- put which was bought by the San
 Juan Fishing and Packing Com
 pany for 1160 and T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Dell l.. Sner1n, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

FOR SAIE-4 passenger BUICK COUPE. Reasonable terms. Tele- phone 3702.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Have you tried the Frye o'clock
 Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

FOR SALE-32-Iuou cruiser, GO h.p w. s. M. engine. Fast, roomy yer sea-worthy. Al condition Selling to close up estate. See or write Peter Lund, Petersburg, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Small used boys bi- cycle, $12.50 Carl Harris, Tele- phone 215
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

FOR SALE-Stoek and Fixtures of Pool Room. First class location. Phone 338.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-27

Butler-Niauro Drug Go.
Nogales international., 1929-07-26

by the report ek the Budd Wheel
Company, which supplies wheels
and brake equipment for motor car
makers. This Sanpany reports
shipments for the nrSR quarter ID
the largest IN tn history. Indica 4
tons are that tire second quarter
will exceed the opening peDiod byI
"a considerable margin.
According to a booklet recently is
sued by the New York Curb Bx.l
change, more than 1900 issues OF
stocks and bonds having total par
value Of more than $4,000. 600. 600
are now being traded in on thar
market.
The Curb has a daily average
turnover Of stocks at the rate Of 340S
million shares annually In additionl
to which there is a yearly bend
turnover of about $50 million.
The dictaphone and radio have
recently been combined In Corr
wallis, Oregon, to make a perma.1
nent record Of market reports be-.
ing broadcast. The problem was toI
devise plan for the farmer to proAtI
by market reports broadcast durinRI
his working hours. when it IL im-
practical for him to listen In at hiaI
radio. Dictaphone cylinders. repro
ducing the broadcast. were trans-I
cribed f. the county agents off1ceI
and copies of the reports were scott
to every farmer In the district.
Arnold W. Wetsel, q PROMINENT
New York economist. is advocatin9I
the establishment Of college coursasS
In market psychology. "a KNOWLEDGE
Of human psychology is essential
Tor the student Of ece.
nonntcs who is striving for an an
AerwtAnding of the forces behind
price fluctuations in our commodity
ana stock markets" says GR&
WNAaal