davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

better than a busheI OF lem
ons. 1t reduces enlarged
poresto the finest ,smoothest
texture almost asst bymag-
ic. Being astringent, it
drives away the tell tale
signs of age. You will mar
vel at the effect of your
first five-minute facialmas-
sage. It rejuvenates the
skin 30 quickly that any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

that cold dishes should have prefer
ence, any more than it does that the
richness of the foods be considered, and
the prevalence of fresh vegetables, es-
pecially succulent varieties, and fresh
fruits be stressed.
The amount of meat can be reduced,
which in Winter is more needed for its
stimulating quality. The increase In
number of fresh vegetables and the adj
dition of fruits not easily available in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
Clear Bright Skin
Always Looks Lovely

enough ON mana 20 supply
the demand. To get genu-
inc creamed magnesia, ask
for Denton's Facial Mag
nesia. Remember 1--WE min
utes works wonders. So,
get your magnesia today
and look lovely tonight. Il
costs almost nothing to try.
Your druggist sells it on q
money back guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
BIZ ROBERT CULLEN.

The chief fur-bearing animals raised
In the United States are the muskrat,
skunk, oposSum and raccoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
says the modern roman

Why try to hunt out each
moth or mothworm? 1t
is much simpler and
Surer To mofhnroof the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Most faces look dirty
dull skin always looks old
and dingy.
Dreamed Magnesia clears
the skin in the same easy
Way that milk Of nnagnesia
purifes the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

Both kinds sold by drug and d stores exerywher
The Larvex Corporation, 20 Park .venuc New York N.Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
r CIRCULATION BOOST
 IS DESIRED HAVE
 PAPER SUED FOR LIBEL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 23, (P) There's nothing like a libel charge as a sure-fire circulation getter"
 That's the conclusion of H. l.. Eagerly, publisher of the Los Gatos (Calif) Mail News, who has just emerged successfully from a criminal libel action brought against him by Judge Percy O Connor of San Jose. The charge was dismissed at the request of Judge O'Connor at the conclu- sion of Baggerly's preliminary examination.
 Since July 25, when Baggerly's now famous criticism of the Josephine Grant case" appeared his paper has enjoyed an aston ishing voluntary increase in it's circulation.
 The surprising thing about it, Eagerly stated, "Is that we have made no special effort to capitalize O. the libel charge story. The subscriptions were vol untary, and in most cases came with letters of commendation for the fight the paper was making. And the most amazing thing of all is that we lost no one"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
WHITE SOX PURCHASE
 TWO DALLAS XOPEFyLS

DALLAS, Sept, B, (P-The Chi cago White sox, always combing the Texas league for choice talent, picked off two of the circuits plums in Jimmy Moore, slugging Dallas outfielder, and Victor Frasier, youthful speedball artist.
 Together the promising pair brought around $5O,OOO.
 F'rasier, only 20 and pitching his first full season of class A ball, has been a mainstay of the Dallas mound staff. Moore's heavy hitting placed him at the top of the loop with a .380 average.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
NEW z5RlDa-E:N: the modern
 oil
A STANDARD OIL pRODUCr
LEGAL NOTICE

II. $. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- KON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced in U. S. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151' 12' 30H w. Latitude 590 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of pubIica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
DOCTOR TESTIFIES
 DRIVER DIED FROM
 INJURIES FROM AUTO

LOS ANGELES, Sept, B, (R)- Hitting at the defense of Mrs. AL exander Pantages, Dr. A. F. Wag- ner, county autopsy surgeon, tes- tified that Joe Rokumoto, a Jap anese died from injuries received when his automobile was struck by the one driven by the wife of the theatrical magnate. The defense attorneys for Mrs. Pantages had endeavored to establish that Rokumoto died from the ef- fects of an unnecessary operation following the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night "Wednesday under the auspices of the Sew ard Woman's Club, public rel ception will be held at the as- senlbly room of the new school for the purpose of permitting the public to inspect the educa- tional edifice An appropriate program-a brief one-has been arranged which will include a few speakers as we'll as musical numbers Later, refreshments will be served; o'clock is the hour
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
WILL INSTALL PLANT

w. T, Stuart Owen E. Meals and William Quitsch, all of Val- deg, recently visited the Ramsey Rutherford mine to look over the stream flow near the mine with the view of possible install lation of a hydro-electric plant Meals looked over the possibility of a landing field for airplanes, and Quitsch acted as guide for the party. Ample flow was found by Mr. Stuart.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
SHIP BLOWS UP

BELLINGHAM, Sept, 23, (P)- Catching fire from the backfire of her engines, the U. s. Coast Guard Cutter No. 2228, caught fire at Ana cortes near here The oil tanks blew up almost immediately. The ship was finally sunk by gunfire, the explosion of the tanks failing to sink her. No one was reported hurt
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24
EVIDENCE DESTROYED

HALF MOON BAY, Calf, Sept, B, (P)-A few hours after prohibi- tion officers had unearthed one of the largest stills ever found in San Meteo county, fire believed to have been incendiary in origin, com pletely destroyed all the evidence that had been taken, including the still itself.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play ed on the New Brunswick Portable; price S35. Also the record Barnacle Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Mrs Marie Frantzen, popular and we'll known school teacher, and Angus Mcdonald, prominent fox rancher, were united in mar riage last week at Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Fred Parsons, proprietor of the Parsons hotel at Anchorage broke a bone in an ankle last week when he slipped on some gravel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

Jos. H. Bourke of Valdez now has a complete and up-to- date assay office
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-24

IF YOU RAVEN T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
CHICAGO'S GOLD COAST"
is LINKED WITH SLAYIN(

Chicago, Feb. 15.-The heads OF
Chicago's polite society rested uneasy
Friday night as police followed the
phantom shadow of underworld in
trigue into the heart of the city's ex-
elusive Lincoln park section.
The first evidence to link residents
of the "gold coast" with a gigantic
rum ring came when DR.. Karl Never.
medical warden of the county morgue,
Identified the body of DR.. Reinhart
H. Schwimmer, prominent optomet-
rist, as one of those slain Thursday
IN a gangster massacre.
The doctor previously had been
Identified as Frank Foster, the alias
under which he was known to his
gangster associates.
According to investigators, DIR.
Schwimmer while practicing his pro-
fession had also been in league with
the booze ring. This discovery led to
even more startling developments
which brought to light the strange
story of the doctors double life.
Mrs. Lucy Powell who claimed his
body told authorities how Schwimmer
spent his time administering to veal
thy patients. She said he was modest
and unassuming at these times but
that when night came he seemed to
be possessed by some diabolical in
fluence. He would boast of his gang
land connections and threatened to
have anyone who interfered with his
operations "taken for ride"
Frequently" Mrs. Powell said, "the
doctor would seek underworld com
panions and would spend hours closet
ed with them in conference. He would
then tell her of the immense profits
he had made in the rum traffic"
"Pete" Gusenburg, another victim,
and general bad man, police said, was
one of the doctors closest friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
LOHMAN STATE BANK
MERGES AT CHINOOK

Chinook, Feb. 16.-After 10 years
OF banking business at Chinook. the
Lehman State Bank, with a capital of
$4,000 has sold all of its interests
to the First National Bank of Chi
nook, the first banking institution to
open its doors here 20 years ago.
Chinook has had three banks since
1916 but after a survey last year it
was decided that two banks could
take care of the banking business mere
until the population increases and the
merger with the Firs Naional bank,
which has capial stock and surplus
OF $4,000, is one of the largest bank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
Continued from page one)

,,rder Capt. George O'Connor, were
held for questioning.
Four disreputable houses on the
18th side were invaded and several
men and women were taken into GUS
tody.
After the conference the states at
tonev announced he had recommend
Cd that the Cook county board of COM
,,,issioners vote a reward of from $780,
nOO 70 $4,000 for the arrest of the
mon who murdered seven gangsters
IN "Bugs" Moran's garage in North
Meantime the Chicago Association
of Commerce demanded an immediate
Grand Jury investigation to determine
f notice officers were connected with
the massacre.
The demand was made at an execu-
five meeting of the association called
~ the conclusion of the first days
session of a coroner's jury and the
announcement that Nothing import
ant had been uncovered"
The associations demand was adj
dressed to Mayor William H. Thomp-
son. Commissioner Russell, States
Attorney Swanson, Gov. Louis L. En-
orson. Attorney General Oscar Carl
strom. United States District Attor-
new George E. Q. Johnson and to the
chief justices of the municipal, GRIM
NAL. circuit and supreme courts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22

unhappy dependency. He asks wheth-
er it is on this issue that he does not
represent US to all"
Farm relief has had his stubborn
support ever since the deflation at the
end of the war period, Norris shows.
He charges that adequate farm re-
lief was defeated in recent years by
the administration, "and one of the
influential and powerful factors in
bringing about this defeat was Mr..
Hoover" Again, for the past eight
years Norris has tried to prevent the
power trust from getting possession
of Muscle Shoals. From the start he
has been opposed by the administra-
ton forces. He has steadily worked
for the Boulder Dam bill, which the
administration finally had to accept.
He asks whether the angry preacher
joins with Nebraska newspapers which
have praised Coolidge and all of the
Nebraska delegation in Congress ex-
cept Norris, who voted for that meas
ure.
"Do you,' he asks, "join these un-
fair newspapers in their efforts to
pull the chestnuts of the power trust
out of the fire, in grossly misrepre-
senting to the people of Nebraska
what the provisions of the Boulder
dam bill are?"
Finally, the veteran progressive
senator says that he cannot find con-
sistency in offering to the country
the Kellogg pact as a dove of peace,
while in the other hand, 1--WE have,
concealed behind our backs, loaded
gun"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
NORRIS ANSWERS I'M
PERIALIST PREACHER

Washington-(FP) = Through the
National Popular Government League,
Sen. Norris of Nebraska has made
public a letter he recently sent to the
Rev. A. A. DeLarme, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Omaha, re-
plying to a message of denunciation
by the preacher. This clergyman had
written to Norris urging him to help
ratify the Briand-Kellogg pact, and
added: ''The good people of Nebraska
have been very much distressed by
your action in recent years, and at
no time more than during the last
political campaign. You do not rep
resent us at all, and we are very
much ashamed of your attitude to the
administration, and on many ques-
lions of public policy"
Norris first wired back, asking De-
Larme, who had claimed to speak for
a congregation of 842 persons, to
learn how they thought he should
vote on the Big Navy bill. The preach
er replied that his congregation was
divided on that issue, but he person
ally favored "the bill as presented,
making provision for fifteen cruisers,
and do not see that this is inconsist-
ent with the adoption of the Paris
Pact"
Then Norris sat down and replied
in detail to the claim that the good"
people of his state were Every much
ashamed" of him.
Frankly" he said, 81 do not be-
ieve that your membership of 842
are ashamed of my attitude on pub
lie questions. 1t seems to me
you were writing as minded
politician, who places his partisanship
above his duty to his county and also
above his religion"
Going into his own record, he asks
whether they are ASHAMED" of his
fight on the non-enforcement of pro-
hibition by Andrew Mellon, who "made
a portion of his great fortune in the
distillery business" Or. are they a.
shamed of his having fought to bring
about the investigation which disclos-
ed the corruption and criminality n
the Teapot Dome and other oil scan
dals !? Possibly it is his fight on the
bribers in this oil scandal that has
made the reverend Baptist pastor so
ASHAMED" of Norris; perhaps it is
cabinet officers and oil company of
ficials, concealing slush funds, whose
malfeasance in office and whose de-
bauchery Norris disclosed, that ex-
cite the sympathy of DeLarme!
Norris proceeds to discuss his OPP
position to the bombing of Near
aguan women and children by the
Coolidge-Kellogg armed forces in that
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
sNfOB MOLLS" SAY SWEETIES
NEVER REVEALED WORK

Chicago, Feb 15.-"Gangland la
dies"-petrels of the stormy seas of
underworld romance-threatened Fri
dav night to disrupt investigation of
Chicago's first gang massacre when
they besieged the offices Of the states
attorney for information concerning
the estates and heirs of their bench
men sweethearts assassinated Thurs
day by a rival rum racket" firing
squad.
While the bodies of their seven
s'men" lay cooling on slabs in the
county morgue, the "mob molls," clad
in expensive furs and gaudy jewelry,
milled about the halls of the county
building awaiting to claim the re-
mains Of their love.
In their eyes was the vacant stare
of misunderstanding misunderstand
ing of a hazy realization that their
air castles Of fancied security had
tumbled about them and that the po-
lice were tapping at their door.
First among the gangster sweet
hearts to seek police aid in obtaining
information was Mrs. Myrtle German,
youthful and pretty, with an air of
refinement, she presented a strange
contrast to the tinseled type of the
underworld.
She entered the office of Deputy
Police Commissioner John Siege anu
asked for information concerning the
marital status of her "friend" "Pete"
Gusenberg. Unable to stand the ner-
vOus tension longer she broke down
and sobbed weird tale of love and
underworld duplicity
Honest, commissioner, she cried,
81 didn't know Pete was a gangster.
He told me he was a real estate man
and | believed him because he was
such a gentleman. There never was
a sweeter boy than he was, always
looking after me. | never knew what
1t was to want anything"
Outside the door there were two
other girls. They were known only
by their first names, Lucille and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
Coming to
WILLISTON
DR.. MelIentE1irl
SPECIALIST
In Internal Medicine for
eighteen years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Great Northern Hotel
MOn., Feb. 25-Hrs. 10 to a
Tues, Feb. &c; Hrs. 9 to noon
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation


Many in this community will avail
themselves of the opportunity to visit i
DIR. Mellenthin on this special visit to
winston. The doctor pays special
attention to the SCIENCE OF IN |
IERNAL MEDICINE AND DIETET-
ICS. lie IS trying conscientiously to
eliminate surgery in his treatment of
disease as far as possible
lie has to his credit many wonder
IuI results in diseases of stomach les
peCally ulcers), glands Especially
golIe), ailments of women, diseases
OF liver and bowels, as infected gall
bladder, gall stones, appendicitis,
chronic constipation, colitis, auto-in-
toMcation and rectal ailments, circu-
iauon disturbances as high or low
Olood pressure, heart and blood dis
orders, skin, nerves, bladder, kidneys,
ped wettlng, weak lungs, tonsils, ade-
holds, metabolic disturbances such as
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
chronic catarrh.
Medicines are prescribed and pre-
pared for each individual case in his
private laboratory, also special atten-
SloH given to diet as to proper bal
ance and selection of foods.
FOR this service a nominal charge is
made.
DR.. Mellenthin is regular gradu.
ate IN medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the State of North Dakota
Married women must be accompan
led by their husbands.
Address: 224 Bradbury Bldg, Lo,
Angeles, California. 11s-2t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
CHICAGO BEGINS DRASTIC CLEANUP OF DIVES.
ACTION DEMANDED OF EVERY POLICE HEAD

Ruth. They glared at each other
with open hostility when it became
known that they both had come to
claim the body of frankie" Gusen-
berg. Both denied knowing that
frankie" was hi-jacker. To them
frankie" had been a salesman.
And there was Mrs. Heyer. 1t was
all news to her when police, told her
chat Adam Heyer had served prison
sentences for robbery and operating
confidence games. He told her he
was in the trucking business and that
was all she ever knew.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22


war and said it was likely that some
of the men working for the S. M. G.
carriage concern had been engaged in
running beer.
One of the dead was said to have
been identified as Pete Gusenburg, a
lieutenant of George Bugs Moran.
north side beer rival of the famous
Aiello gang. Peters brother Frank
was wounded.
The raid was one of the most dar-
ing in the long history of Chicago
gang feuds. The two carloads of
raiders drew up in front of the gar
age shortly before noon, leaped out
and entered the garage.
Then the roar of sawed-off shot
guns was heard. Persons in the
neighborhood said they thought there
had been an explosion in the build
ing.
A few minutes later half a dozen or
more gangsters raced out of the gar
age, took their places in the two au-
tomObiles and speeded away.
The victims were said to have been
treated in the usual gang manner
shot down without a chance to de-
fend themselves.
Every available squad car at the de-
tectlve headquarters was pressed into
action and raced north through the
loop with screaming sirens
When police arrived on the scene
they found everyone who was in the
garage at the time of the raid had
been shot, presumably lined up against
the wall as though for execution by
an official firing squad.
Several Identified
Others among the identified dead
were:
James Clark, brother-in-law of
Bugs" Moran, and owner of the ga
rage
Arthur Hayes, said to be a former
state representative.
Frank Foster, truck driver.
Al Weinshaks, and an unidentified
mechanic.
The garage where the shooting oc-
Cured is an unimposing structure in
the 2200 block on north Clark street
or about 10 blocks due north of the
Chicago loop. The lower half Of the
windows in the front of the building
had been painted so that passersby
could not see inside.
Several of the victims appeared to
have attempted to run after being
shot but none of them got far. The
body of Pete Gusenburg lay under
sink and nearby was the form of his
brother Frank, who was badly wound
ed and may die.
Ambulance physicians said he was in
no condition to be questioned about
the shooting.
Police Take Challenge :.
Important representatives of Chi
cago officialdom flocked to the north
Clark street address as soon as news
of the assassinations spread about the
city. The police commissioner was
there as was the chief of detectives
and agents of the Chicago crime COM
mission.
Police Commissioner William Rus
sell issued a statement describing the
outrage as "the last straw"
"The gangsters have declared war
openly and boldly and the police de-
partment has accepted the challenge, .
Russell said. 81 am issuing orders
for the arrest of every gangster,
hoodlum and racketeer in the city"
Pondera-Warren Oil Co. leases 40
acres here for drilling purposes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22
SIX EXECUTED BY
BY CANCSTERS
In CHICAGO War

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Six employees of
a north side carriage company were
murdered with sawed-off shotguns
today and one man wounded when two
automobile loads of bandits raided
the garage in which the company
had its headquarters.
Police construed the assassinations
as an outgrowth of the Chicago beer
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-02-22

United States Forest Service allo-
Gates funds for work on Vigilante
trail, Madison Canyon forest highway
project and scenic Belton-G Glacier for
est highway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Dresses you'll enjoy wearing on
these hot days. Smart styles for
sports or for all daytime wear.
Light or dark grounds. Piques,
dimities, organizes, batistes and It's
sues. Hundreds of new styles for
miss or matron.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Suits, dresses, rompers or sun
suits. Some creepers. OF gingham,
linen, crash, lawn, wolfe and other
sturdy fabrics. For boys l to 8. For
girls 2 to IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08

Peter A. Drury will sail July
26 on the lie de France to join
Mrs. Drury and their son, Paul,
In Europe, where they went
earlier in the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
Parting Guests

The retiring naval attaehe Of
the Italian Embassy. Commander
Alberto Lais, and Signora Lais
and Major and Mrs. r. Langley
Whitley. who sail for Athens on
July 10, were the guests OF honor
at q luncheon yesterday given
by Mrs. Herbert Sparrow. Other
guests were the Assistant Naval
Attache Of the French Embassy
and Nine. Duban, Capt. and Mrs.
Edward r. Wilson, and Charles
Mason Renney.
X \ y
The Bishop of Washington, the
Rt, Rev. James u. Freeman, who
has been passing several days
here in connection with duties at
the Cathedral, will return today
to Sorrento, Me-, where, with his
family, he Is spending the SUM
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-08
In Chicago

Charles DeInar, OF Washington
and New York, who is making an
extensive tour OF the West, Is now
in Chicago, where he is staying at
the Allerton House. He has been
entertained while there by Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, who
was hostess at dinner in his
honor, and he was also an honor
guest at a dinner party with Mr..
and Mrs. HOLSTER Sturges as
hosts.
Mr.. Delmar will return to the
Mast in August, when he win go
to Virginia to be the guest OF
w. Jeffries Chewing and TayIOs
Randolph.