davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
LAUNCH FIRE BOAT

GALVESTON. Tex. Feb. 1871
Galveston's new fireboat, the City
of Galveston, has been launched re-
Gently at Jacksonville. Fla, where
u was constructed After a two
weeks trial In Florida waters. the
vessel will come here. where Ii viii
again be tested before being acsspt-
- ~ riA.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
FAMILY IN SCHOOL Is YEARS

FORT WORTH. Feb. 15.-tP-Rec.
ords az Texas Christian University
disclose that the Tomlinson family of
Hillsboro has been represented con- .
t~incously in the student body for 25f
years. Ten embers Of the family
have gradual ' from T. c. ". and
three have married graduates Of the
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
TURKEY RECORD CLAIMED

BEAUMONT. Feb. 1S.-CPl-Mrs.
William T. Hightower of Elysian
fields. Harrison county. claims "A tur-
key record. Three hens brought an
income Of 500 in a year. by hatch
ing two broods. she says.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
coming hot days and, Of course the
nights are cool.

Bob Countryman. Texas A. a. Nj.
baseball coach. is an ex-professional
PLAYER. himself. Reports from the
Farmer camp state that the material
Bob will have To work with this sea-
son is green, insofar as conference
competition ia concerned. That's the
stuff, coach, don't try 20 make your
followers believe you have a winring
team before the eason starts. In
contrast to this is the statement from
II. C. IT, that they have plenty of
pitching material OF quality. and
mast Of their other positions filled
by capable performers. Well, we
shall see. Oh. yes. Uncle Billy
Disrh ii going To have another base
bali team at Texas University this
r~-r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
ICE PLANT FOR NEWTON

NEWTON. Feb. lS.-tP-Newton
Is to have an ice plant. The electric
light company announces a factory
will be in operation when hot wealth
er arrives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

Colonel Howard Shannon of the
Donna News, says there In a lot Of
interest in his part of the Valley
for baseball. and believes n Valley
league organized along the lines
of the Nebraska State circuit will
be a going proposition. The Col
onel. a sport fan de luxe. is heart
lily In favor Of Hidalgo county
towns joining those of Cameron in
forming a Class ID league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18

They are not receiving and ~
not expect or want one thin dime
for their efforts. In fact. these
fellows are losing time from their
places of business in trying 10 or
ganixe the Valley into a league.
lou talk about the Valley az the
s~portsmen's paradise. and all that:
what better recreation I'm the sum-
msrtime ran be had than baseball?
And you know without this snort
IL II rrrft- h--r fhnmm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
RETRIEVER IS HERE
 FOR '29 FISH SEASON

Arriving in Alaskan waters for the eighth consecutive fishing sea- son, the diesel boat and floating cannery Retriever, reached Juneau yesterday afternoon. The boat is owned and operated by Capt. J. Frank Wright, who is also captain of the vessel when running to and from Alaska.
 The Retriever is a complete pack ing plant in itself. A compact but modern one-line cannery occupies the main deck space. The boat is north this season with new and more modern equipment than that used last year. The most modern vacuum canning outfit was installed during the winter. An 85-horse- power steam boiler, insuring ample steam capacity, was also installed while the ship was in Lake Union, at Seattle, where she wintered.
 Living quarters for the crew of II men, kitchen and staterooms,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

take up most of the upper deck space while the lower deck is de- voted to cargo room, where cans and other equipment are carried.
 Reaching here the ship docked at the Juneau Cold Storage, where a large. amount of supplies brought north, were discharged and where they will be stored until they are needed.
 Today Capt. Wright said that in about ten days the Retriever will sail for the Yakutat District. The first season location of the float plant will be at Dry Bay, where the plant will operate until about June 15. Soon after that date the ship will return to Juneau with the pack canned and discharge it for shipment south. Returning to the Yakutat district, the balance of the seasons pack will be put up, consisting mostly of red salmon. The greater part of the pack canned by the Retriever is gill net fish. Eight power dories are own- ed and operated by the cannery, these supplying ample fish to take care of the canning capacity.
 R. L. Davis, formerly associated with MT. Wright in the ownership of the Retriever, will this season be in charge of the fishing operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
PRINCESS ALICE
 NORTH ON FIRST TRIP OF SEASON

On her first trip north for the 1929 season the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, Capt. c. C. Sainty, arrived from Vancouver and way ports at 9 o'clock last night and sailed for Skagway at Il o'clock.
 Over the winter the ship has been operating on the Triangle Route, Vancouver, Victoria and Se- attle. Over the summer the vessel will operate on a ten day schedule on the Vancouver -Skagway route This service will, after the first of May, be supplemented by the Prin- cess Louise.
 The north trip was without incl dent as fair sailing weather pre- vailed over the entire course.
 A considerable number of passen- gers were aboard for Skagway and Interior Points and also consider able freight for the Interior.
 Passengers for Juneau, arriving aboard the Princess Alice, were MT and Mrs. John W. Troy, Felix Nissley, Nils Anderson, Alfred s Ward, MT. and Mrs. William L Coates, Charles E. Edgerton, Miss s. Lindstrom, T. Salo, Mrs. M. M Wilson, MT and Mrs. Thomas Yoki
 The ship is scheduled to return south from Skagway tomorr W morning at 6 o'clock and sail at 7 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
 TIDES TOMORROW , . ss

High tide, 2:41 am, 18.1 feet.
 Low tide, 9:22 am, 2.6 feet. High tide, 3:36 pm, IA. 6 feet. Low tide, 10:13 pm, AZ feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
Q
 HALIBUT PRICES . . . . @ . .

SEATTLE, April 12.-Three yes sels brought 17,5oO pounds of hali- but to port yesterday which sold for 16 and 12 cents. Cod sold for cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, April 12.- One hundred and twelve thousand pounds of halibut sold here yester- day. American sold for 127 to 6 cents and Canadian for 1856 to 5 cents.
 KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 12.-- One hundred and forty-six thous- and pounds of halibut sold here yesterday for 12 and ' cents and 11.40 and 6 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
soTICE TO MARINERS

DE0u Entrance Lord Rock Lent reported extinguished March 29 ss relighted April 4, 1929.
 Wrangell Narrows - Klldanles altery Light, reported destroyed ana tenporarily replaced by sec ond cia.ss can buoy numbered TX, was built and relighted April T.
 E.ynn Canal-Sherman Rock Gas aud rhistling Buoy, 2, reported exaag ished April S. will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
LOCAL sAILINGS

Margnita scheduled to leave
 for Sitka and way ports at
 6 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia W sails for Chicha-' gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. Alae. ica First leaves every , " dnesday at l p. m. for ersburg and Rake and way ports.
 ] c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
sOUTHBoUND SAILINGS

Princess Alice in port at 6 o'clock tomorrow m orning and sails south at T o'clock. AIeutian scheduled southbound about April Is.
 } Admiral Evans southbound about April l8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Admiral KOgers uue MOIIudy' SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 , Alaska scheduled to sail from , Seattle April 13, at g am. AIamed d a scheduled to sail from Seattle, April 16 at
 9 pm.
 Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle April IT at
 10 am.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April 20, at g am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
FIRST CANADIAN NATIONAL
 BOAT WILL SAIL JUNE 10

The first Canadian National boat northbound this year will be the steamer Prince George sailing from Vancouver at 8 p. m. Monday, June 10, it was announced by H. R. Shepard, Juneau agent for the company. It will he followed by the steamer Prince Rupert sailing one week later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
|HALIBUT BOAT
 | IS REFL0ATED
C Com monwealth Reported Taken Off Shore, Pro-
 ceeding to Ketchikan

SEATTLE, April 12.-The hali- but schooner Commonwealth, re- ported ashore at Simenoff Island, Shumagin group. Alaska, has been 'loated, temporarily repaired and s proceeding to Ketchikan, accord ing to word received here by the Fishing Vessel Owners Association.
 The Commonwealth is owned by the Booth Fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12

FOR RENT = Single and double furnished apts. about May 1st. MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-12
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING room furnished apartment with bath; South side of Tenth St.; James Weathers, owner; see Albert Norman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18

the trial, which has dragged through
i've weeks Of tetimony, caused a quick
ening of interest and galleries in the
Senate chamber, almost deserted last
week after the suspended chief execu-
tive had concluded his stay on the wit
ness stand, were expected to be crowded
today.
Gov. Johnston. suspended from Office
by the State Senate after the House Of
Representatives had impeached him, is
on trial before the Senate court on 10
articles of impeachment.
An agreement reached Saturday be-
tween Johnston's legal staff and the
House board of managers which is
prosecuting the charges to waive legal
arguments at the conclusion of the
testimony. was regarded as shortening
the trial by at least day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Woman to "Mush" 200 Miles to Hospital
After Injured Husband Goes by Plane

plans to join q dog-tean1 party going
South.
The injured missionary made the jour-
ney from the Northern Ontario post by
airplane, sleigh and train. Capt. Roy
Maxwell Of the Provincial Air Force,
who piloted the rescue plane, suffered
a frozen nose and chin.
The airman said on his arrival here
that at the post there was very little
medicine and no skilled medical attend
ant to check the ravages of tuberculosis
among the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
By the Associated Press.

By tht ASSOClattu PIeSs.
NORTH BAY, Ontario, March 1S.--
A misslonary's wife who cared for her
injured husband five weeks at a Hud-
son Bay trading post until plane took
him to hospital, today was preparing
to mush 200 miles to his bedside.
After Rev. George Morrow, whose hip
was broken in toboggan accident. had
been received in hospital at Cochrane,
Mrs Morrow listened in on her radio
at Moose Factory and was told of his
safe arrival She Immediately made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
JOHNSTON TRIAL
Is NEARING CLOSE
State Awaits Final Moves in
Battle to Impeach Okla
homa Governor.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla March IS
With the end of Gov. Henry S. John.
ston's Impeachment trial at hand, Okla.
f1oma awaits the final moves of oppos.
ing forces In the drama being enacted
at the State Capitol
Prospect of an early termination OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Imported Two-piece
Sports Frocks, $3.50

The who looks best sports clothes will appreciate the smart
ness of these sports frocksecen imported from France Dress
maker details distinguish these frock with jumper of knitted rayon
in tcoo and the silk skirt cevery put together the dress.
maker manner The model sketched lemon beige and brown
Other Sports Frocks $4s-so to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
In the Walnut Room
Starched Chiffon
Dance Frocks, SIS

You will want to be the one
to introduce this new fash
ion of "starched chiffon"
evening gowns in your set.
One of the collection, with
extreme length and low
fullness, is sketched, SOS.
THE WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

With a queer little smile twisting
the corner Of his mouth, Colin Grant
came swinging down the narrow
lunch room toward her. his long. thin
body %slouching. How could Harry
Blaine say he was not so blamed
good docking? Crystal told herself.
as her eyes drank him in creedily.
that he was the most exciting person
she had cver seen. What if his
shock OF hair did need trimming?
What If his clothes did need press
ing. vcn cleaning? She would not
change the slightest thing about him!
Hello! Swell yarn you had today,
but you let yourself get into it too
much. Good idea to forget there's
an upper-case I on your typewriter"
he greeted her. as he SWIM. out the
chair opposite hers and dropped his
long body into it.
.Thanks-for both the praise and
the knock. I'll break the T key on
my typewriter tomorrow Crystal an
sWered, ove the singing in her heart.
II anyone else had criticized her 50
brutality she would have Wllted or
famed with anger, but even criticism
from Colin Grant was precious. 1t
proved he had been interested enough
in her to read her stuff. Don't you
want to hear about Calico"
"Oh-that." he answered. his black
eyes frowning at the greasy card.
i've already got the low-down OF
the Callie story. liked over to Via
duct Lane when I turned in my last
copy at three. I gather from Gallo
that you and your Tony Tarvcr were
angels Of mercy, 1929 versions OF Lady
Bountiful. and"
"Oh!" Crystals face famed. we
did not act like that"
Colin Grant grinned at her. Cal
lies actual words. l believe. were that
you and Tony Tarver were the best
sports and the whitest white girls she
had e run across in her storm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

NEXT: A harsh indictment.
Copyright, 1920, NEA Service. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
WASHINGTON
N LETTER@&
- a@16

have had a large circulation IN the
United States.
Considerable mystery has been at
tachcd to the Joker" because OF the
inability Of investigators to discover
who was responsible for 1t. Chair
ma Hawlcy of the ways and means
committee and other committee men,
bers interviewed said they had never
seen the thing before.
A very slight amount OF %sleuthing
by your correspondent. however. re-
vealS that the casur was put into
the tariff bill at the instigation OF
the treasury department. Officials at
the treasury department say they had
it put in SO the customs service would
have a law on seditious literature
parallcling that Of the postoffice de-
partment. Furthermore, they don't
regard it as highly important and
profess to be surprised at all the fuss
that has been made about 1t. 1t is
admitted unofficially that treasury
officials will she'd no bitter tears even
if it IS stricken out.
Parallels Postal Regulation
ITS only an administrative meas
ure." says L. c. Alvord. special assist
ant to Secretary Mellon. "'The post
office regulations bar such literature
from coming iii by mail. this would
prevent it from coming BY express,
freight or handbag
The postofficc regulations, in bar
ring indecent publications. specify
that anything melting arson, muir
der or assassination is indecent.
They also bar anything containing
any matter advocating or urging
treason. instruction of forciblc re-
sistancc to any law of the United
States"
The protesting professors are not
anxious to spread revolutionary tracts.
What they object to is leaving it to
customs agents to decide just what
American scholars and other citizens
shall be allowed to read.
The postoflicc department, since
the war. has not given any tryannical
exhibitions or censorship over radical
literature, although some Of its
judgments concerning what con-
stitutcs obscenity. as il tho Mary
Ware bennett case, have been widely
criticized.
The customs service. acting under
the o%bscenity provisions of the pres
ent tariff law. has also been vigOr-
ously attacked for Selling imported
foreign classics which some one of its
officials didn't think would be good
for American morals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writcr)

washington, June 25-There seems
to be a good chance that the censor
ship joker in the tariff bill will be
knocked out by the senate before the
ccnate gets through with the measure.
A large howl has been raised
against it and 10 II has risen to its
warm defense, not even in tho treas
ury department. which sponsored the
provision. Progressive senator's prob
ably will insist that it be stricken out.
The Joker forbids importation Of
amy book, paper. pamphlet. writing,
advertisement, circular, print, picture
or drawing containing any matter adj
vocatlng or urging treason. insurrec-
ton, or forcible resistance to any law
Of the United States. or containing
any threat to take the life of. or in
tlict bodily harm upon the president
Of the United States
University professors have led the
outcry. against this proposed new
law. insisting that many classics Of
economic thought would be barred if
1t were rigidly applied.
Would Hamper Research
This law Is a kindergarten mca
ure which assumes that the American
people are SO stupid and nntrlst-
worthy that It Is unsafe to let them
read anything about revolutions be-
cause they would Immediately become
converted says Prof. Iccllariall
Chafee in a recent article distributed
by the National Popular Government
league.
If this legislation is enforced with
any impartiallty. it must necessarily
cut Us off from the economic and
political thought of Europe and the
rest of the world in our time"
Chafee says Harvard has been COL
lecting in it's library books. posters,
pamphlets and other material rclat-
ing to the Russian revolution which
will some day be Of great historical
value. but that the proposed tariff act
would bar further importation CT
such material.
Other educators. agreeing with
Chafee, point out that even the quo
tatioal. A-of. revolutionary utterances
would automatically bar a book from
the country. though the book itself
might be completely opposed TO ideas
thus expressed. They believe the law
would prevent Americans from OBJ
tanning books abroad by such men as
Marx, Lenin, Proudhon, Bakunin or
even Bertrand Russell. whose works
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
'~JugO-Slavia' Hinted
As New State Title

Belgrade.-HJ-The term "Jugo-
Slavia." commonly applied to what is
officially ''The Kingdom of the Serbs,
Croats and slovenes." was given its
first mention by a statesman in his
official capacity recently.
General Peter zivkovitch. premier
Of King Alexander's dictatorship. gave
. toast at . dinner to two retiring
cabinet ministers. He raised his glass
70 the wellbeing of the people of the
Jueo-6lav Kingdom of the Serbs.
CroatS and 6lovenes."
Cafe politicians Of the capital are
now debating whether this means a
new name for the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25
s'. ,..:::s"s Justin . g
RylnnGAkSklN :

tossed life. BY the way, I've already
begun a short story about her-thc
pannilcss waitress in trouble who
turned down a chance to marry So
ciety's Sheik because. by golly. she
found out she'd fallen out OF love with
him and didn't want him any more
"So-that's all Caliic means to you
another short story?'
He grinncd wider at her in disgust.
What Go you think?'
Her heart melted. Her words came
III a low, passionate outburst: II don't
think! l know! l know Callie's
WretchcdncSs broke your heart last
night. and you're trying to case the
pain by writing it all cut! I know
you're a sentimentalist, and you kid
yourself you're a stark r~ealist, Of the
Main Street school.
But you're not. you're not! You are
trimming with pity and-and love for
people, and they break your heart
almost every day of your life. Then,
because you're ashamed of your Sc
cret tears and OF your pity, YOU write
cut the stories in the baldeSt sem
fences you can make. afraid even to
put in an adjective for fear you'll give
yourself away-your tender heart that
you're SO ashamed Of! You-"
Guess Id better have another cup
Of coffee to see me through this
Colin griined at her. but she did not
miss the bright light of excitement in
his eyes. They were not furious for
the moment. so you didn't really
like my book?" he asked with clabor-
ate casualness. and Crystal was de-
lighted to see that he had enough
ordinary vanity to care.
Like it?" she repeated. scornin2
the word. DO you want to know
what I did when I had finished read
ing it?"
Yes" he answered humbiy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-25

used for burials in the Roman period
itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
W,I.R, PHILA. TAG
DAY FOR STRIKE
To Help N. Y. Needle
Trades Workers

PHILADELPHIA, March "A
campaign for the relief of the
needle trades strikers of New York
has been started here by the Work
ers international Relief. The Phila-
delphia Committee is taking its first
step in the drive by arranging a
Collection Day on Saturday, March
9.
The w. I. R. calls upon all organ
izations and individual workers,
those already affiliated with the W.
I. R. and those who are not yet af-
filiated, to give their full coopera-
ton. The following centers will be
used as stations for the collection
where ell workers are asked to re-
port at the nearest place:
80 N. 10th Street, 317 s. 9Th St.,
1908 Tasker St., N. w. corner 9Th
and Ritner Sts., 1881 N. Franklin
St., 1914 Spring Garden St., 4035
Girard Ave., and 1926 w. Gordon st.
Those organizations who wish to
work from their own headquarters
should appoint responsible COM
mittee to be in charge and to apply
to the w. l. R. office, SO N. 10th
st., for supplies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-04
Letters from Miners
Families Tell of SUFFERING

Letters are daily being received
at the National Office of the Work
ers' International Relief, 1 Union
So, from starving miners who ap-
peal for crust of bread for their
suffering wives and children. Be-
cause they are supporting the mill
tant National Miners Union, the coal
diggers are Disseminated against by
the mine owners and the United
Mine Workers Union officialdom
who have formed an alliance against
the great mass of coal diggers of this
country.
The Workers International Relief
is cooperating with the National
Miners Union in national cam
paign to raise funds to buy food for
the starving miners and their fam
lilies.
One of the letters received yes
terday, signed by Joe Anthony, Fri
ton, Pa, reads as follows:
"Just line to let you know l am
in hard shape. / have been out of
work for 10 months and can get no
work. l belong to N. M. U. and /
can't get work no place so l am
writing to you to see If you can help
me and my family. l have no shoes
on my feet and my shoes no good,
and my children need clothes and
shoes. l have been in debt and can
not get credit any more. If the N.
M. U. could help me l would be
glad for all my faith is in them.
l am doing all in my power to help
build the N. M. U. for we need it.
So please answer me quick for
am in bad need"
The appeal of Anthony, as well
Is Thousands Of other destitute min-
ers must not go unheeded! Food
an clothing must be rushed to the
coal regions! Send contributions at
once to the Workers International
Relief, / Union So, Room 604, New
York City.