davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

Aside from being ~ master mechanic of considerable local note he is very uuch " an ar- tist as ts evidenced by a beauti- ful walking stick, made by him, from sheep horns
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's A'aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-18

5aa-G0 value free with every s1G9 purchase in tile clothing depart
 Is a phone, four records
 ea44. DAOWN ~ HAWKINS CORPORATION.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
LOUISE NORTH ON FIRST TRIP
 1929 SEASON

| On her first trip to Alaska ports for the present season, the Canad- ian Pacific steamer Princess Louise, Capt. A. Slater, arrived from Van couver at 10:30 o'clock last night and sailed for Skagway at 11:3o o'clock. A large list of passengers were aboard the ship for Skagway and [ interior points. Over 20 tourists were making the round trip aboard the ship.
 A record cargo of freight was for Skagway discharge.
 Passengers for Juneau were: J. G. Scott, Gladys Bongard, T. F. Fitch, Mary E. Campbell, J. K Campbell Mrs. J. H. Taylor and Joseph liar vey.
 Since taken off the Alaska run last fall the Princess Louise has been operated on British Columbia port routes.
 Capt. Slater. wellknown as skip per of c. P. R. boats, is again in charge of the vessel this season Several changes are to be noticed among the other officers of the ship. MT Flood is first officer, to be relieved later by last seasons first officer.
 MT. Hamilton is temporarily fill ing the second officers berth anc will later go to another ship of the line. MT. Field, third officer, like wise will later go to another shir when the regular officers of the Louise return to their positions MT. Beel is again purser of the ship and will hold that office over the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
WATSON NORTH EARLY SUNDAY

Steamer Admiral Watson, Capt IC. c. Graham, arrived at Juneau from the south, enroute Westward at o'clock Sunday morning.
 The following passengers were for Juneau: M. S. Wilson, L. M Carrigan, Sam Shucklin, George E. Hayes, J. B. Marin, Marie Lindsay Donald Armour, H. Pigg, Annie Partridge, S. A. Light Albert Brown Albert Vile, E. M. Policy, E. A Olson, Josephine LoX, Frank Day and F steerage.
 The ship sailed for Seward and other Westward ports at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon with the follow ing passengers from Juneau:
 For Seward-Ruth Reat, c. H Fellows, Sam Salmon, A. Herfield E. F. Fairhurst, H. J. Tripp and c. Nix.
 For Cordova-Ivar Ostrom, Sam Odak, Ray Tipton, H. L. Place, E E. Minert, George Schrelger, David Granski, Dave Bishop, Y. White anc Jack Bowen.
 , For Yakutat-H F. Erickson, F 0. Grigg, H. A. Pryde, J. w. Hard , ing and George w. Folta.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
WHALING FLEET SAILING NORTH NEXT WEDNESDAY

SEATTLE, May 13.-A fleet of seven steamers of the American Pacific Whaling Company, carry ing 70 men, will sail from Lake Washington next Wednesday for Wstern Alaska waters.
 Each vessel will carry an expert harpoon gunner.
 Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBOUND

Admiral Rogers due noon to- morrow.
 Yukon due late tomorrow aft ernoon or evening.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle May IA at g pm. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail fro mSeattle May Is at 10 am.
 AIcutian scheduled to sail from Seattle May 18 at 9 am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
FIRST VESSEL
 FROM SEATTLE
 IS NOME BOUND

SEATTLE, May 13.-With Nome the destination, the motorship Sil- yer Wave sailed late Saturday with cargo of fresh vegetables and other supplies for Seward Peninsu- la.
 Tn Silver Wave is the first vessel to leave Seattle for Nome this year taking the place of the old steam CT Corwin which in years gone by was always the first steamer from Seattle for Nome and generally the first to reach there, weeks ahead of all other craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
c . c c . . . . . TIDES TOMORROW se . . c Q c
FOR SALE

A paying business suitable for man and wife or two women. Lo- cated in Juneau and a desirable location. Terms can be arranged by responsible parties. Address P. o. Box 193, Juneau, Alaska. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1rolling boat for sale. Cheap for cash. See Dave Housel, Alaskan Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
souTHBOuND sAnINGs

Princess Louise due south to- morrow nil ht or early Wednesday morning. Alaska due southbound about May 15.
 Admiral Watson scheduled
 south about May 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 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., 1929-05-13
STEAMER VICTORIA GOING TO WESTWARD

! SEATTLE, May 13.-Steamer Vic
 toria of the Alaska Steamship Com pany, will sail tomorrow with 60
 employees for Akutan and Hebron, western Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
TaUo Thousand Sleep Being
 Shipped North

SEATTLE, May 13.-Loaded with 2000 sheep, the motorship Sierra will sail May 20 for Kashega, Aleu- tian Islands. The sheep are for the Western Pacific Livestock com pany which is improving the Ka- shega property. Horses and COWS are also to be shipped to Kashega.
 The Sierra will bring back 1,000,- 900 pounds of reindeer meat.
 Dell l.. SnerIu, Ju,eau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
FOR RENT

 FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. h. quire Juneau Bakery. FOR RENT-Three room furnished apartment. 831 Basin Road or telephone 1004. FOR RENT-Mission Cottage on 9th and Gold Belt. Electric range and furnace heater. Inquire Mrs. David Waggoner. FOR RENT-One 3 room apart ment. Nicely furnished and steam heated. Good location. Call 29. FOR RENT-Steam heated furn- | ished apartments. Three rooms with bath. Nugget Apartments FOR RENT-Flve room furnished house at 619 Sixth Street, also {! five room furnished house at 526 East Street. Eight room house at Fifth and Harris. Apply on premises.
 Apt. 9th and Gold Phone 5701. FOR RENT = Mouern apartment. Phone 4co5.
 FOR RENT-Furnished steam heat ed room. Orpheum Rooms. Tele- phone 396.
 FOR RENT-rurmsned apartments. Cliff Apartments
 Furnished Apt. tor rent. Tel 2004 FOR RENT - Single and double furnished apts. about May 1st. MacKinnon Apartments. i FOR RENT Nicely furnished room; close in: 315 Gold Street. FOR RENTING light housekeep- | ing rooms; inquire over Vim Hat Shop.
 FOR RENT-2 room furnished apt, with steam heat. Also one house. keeping room. Telephone 436. Channel Apts.
 PIANO, Victor Orthophonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
SALMON CARGO ON
 OREGON FOR SOUTH

The motorship Oregon returned to Juneau harbor early this morn ing from Pybus Bay. The ship sailed from here Friday after dis charging cargo from the south.
 At Pybus Bay large quantity of canned salmon of last years pack was loaded. The ship returned to load lumber at the Juneau Mills for the south and was scheduled to sail south early this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
LOCAL SAILNGS

Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
 Virginia " sails for Chicha-
 gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every
 Wednesday at D. m. for
 Petersburg and Rake and
 way ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
-0&-~ NOTICE

Willoughby Avenue will be closed
 to traffic for the next few days account repair work at point near
 Jack Whites Store. T. B. HUDSON, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
A. A. A. INFORMS
AUTOISTS WHAT
To Do ABROAD
Many Tourists Expected to
Take Cars to Europe
for Tours.
BIZ Times Special


WASHINGTON, Feb, %. - In re-
Spouse to numerous inquiries from
all parts of the country from par
ties already planning to tour Europe
in their own cars during the coming
summer and fall, the American Au-
tomobile Association issued a state
ment today outlining some of the
important requirements governing
motor travel abroad.
Predicting that the number of
Americans who will tour Europe in
their own cars this year will exceed
greatly the number who travelled
under their own power in 1928, the
national motoring body declared
that a great deal had been done in
the last twelve months to simplify
Requirements and establish better
services for prospective American
motorists in Europe.
The A. A. A. statement is based
on reports to its foreign travel divi-
sion from representatives at nine
teen foreign ports and from thirty
five European motor clubs through
which the American national mo-
toring body is affiliated by virtue of
its membership in the Alliance In
ternationale de Tourisme.
1.-THE American facilities for issu-
ing passports" says the foreign
travel division, together with the
arrangements made by steamship
lines to handle cars, and the readi-
ness of foreign governments to elm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

mate customs barriers, has brought
motoring abroad almost on par
with the simplicity surrounding
travel in this country"
The national motoring body at
tributes the demand for foreign
travel information to the fact that
the average American motorist is
broadcaSting his travel horizons.
1t is pointed out that the first
step in arranging for q trip abroad
is obtaining passports, which now
is comparatively easy for resident
Americans through federal agents
in all parts of the nation. Greatly
improved services are also available
in connection with other require
ments for the motorist desiring to
take his car abroad.
Here are some of the require
ments:
l. The motor car now is virtually
a part OF the regular baggage.
Steamship lines transport them I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Golf Called Ally of Christianity
i'm Developing american Manhood

are mere men and nfe's affections reveal them
selves.
"a true golfer is a sportsman of the highest
type The religionist must be sportsman. The
tragedy of yesterdays religion was that some men
attended church on Sunday and robbed poor
widows on Monday. That heather is being sup
planted by wholesome, rugged honest-to- goodness
ordinary folks
Golf is leveler of social relations 1t is
democratic game have played foursome with a
Jew, a Catholic and a Baptist. Where else except
on a golf course could these be agreed?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Barber Made Millionaire
BY Tough Whiskers Crop

scraped and stropped and 1athered
and scraped and maintained the
while a philosophic cheerfulness
which McAlpin remembered.
Came the day when McAlpin Of
fered Morgen the shiny new shop
in the McAlpin hotel with years
lease already paid
He trimmed patiently, talked in
terestingly, and the other day
finished his sixteenth year as the
hotels master barber.
In those years he shaved william
Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson and
Theodore Roosevelt. He had made
a fortune and so, with no tougher
Whiskers to conquer, he retired.
Morgen sold his interests to an
other millionaire barber, Joseph B.
Schusser. The latter's success also
had come from sharp blade and a
keen wit.
For three years he shaved the
formidable beard Of William Gibbs
McAdoo. When the Hudson Ter
minal buildings were opened in New
York, Schusser wanted to open his
shop and went to see the president
of the corporation.
It was Mr.. McAdoo. SchuSser got
Che lease; now he owns 81 shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Cheerful as He SLAVES Man
Who Later Won Wealth
With Hotel.
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
BERLIN, Feb. 23.-The reputation
George l.. McAlpin's WhiskerS were
the toughest of them all, Lewis
Morgen has retired with a million
dollars, a silver cup and a code of
tonsorial philosophy which, he be-
lieves, will make any conscientious
clip-and-shave man independent
for life.
Lewis Morgan has been a barber
for well over a quarter of a Gen.
fury. AS an apprentice in little
New York shop he was allowed only
those customers whom no one else
cared to serve.
That was where George l.. Meal
pins whiskers came in. Their
owner later was to become promi~
nent as a hotel manager, but at
that time he was just another
tough customer"
So McAlpin and his tough beard
were sent to young Morgen, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SYSTEM USED
IN TIMING RACE
CARS IS Barred
Wires, Spring Device, and
Tape Record Speed of
Machines.

In response to questions from all
parts of the country as to the meth
cd used to time automobiles flash
ing along at the rate of 200 miles
an hour, the contest board OF the
American Automobile Association
has divulged some Of the inside
secrets of split seconds"
At the outset, the official gov
erning body of racing pointed out
that the stopwatch has been rele-
gated to the background IN this day
Of speed.
80 out of necessity" says the
contest board, there has been de-
veloped a special timer which is
used for all events under official
sanction"
When Maj. H. o. D. Segraye, as
we'll as the driver of the American
built Triplex, get ready to match
their nerve against the demon speed
at Daytona Beach, Fla, in an at
tempt to establish a new worlds
record for the mile, this timer will
be in place.
Two heavy wires are stretched
about two inches above the surface
across the sand a mile apart, raised
of the sand. They are depressed as
the car passes over. The first time
is taken as the car begins the meas
ured mile and again at the finish.
To get tI'o time for the kilometer,
a third wire is stretched at the
proper distance between the start
and finish of the mile.
AS the car goes over the first wire
this impulse is transmitted to what
is known as g trap, device with
a spring arrangement, which causes
a broken circuit in the electric cur
rent which operates the timer.
This broken contact is transmit
ted on up the wire to the timing
machine in the official stand.
In that instant that the circuit is
broken a set of metal hammers is
forced down on ribbon much like
that on a typewriter.
Underneath the ribbon is a paper
tape and under this are disks on
whose perimeters are various num-
bers corresponding to the correct
time on the chronometer, which is
a part of the timing device.
That in brief, is all there is to it,
the time showing up on the tape in
hours, minutes, seconds, and hun
dredthS of a second.
Therefore, the time is recorded
when the car passes over the wire at
the end of the kilometer and also
the mile. The time elapsing in be-
tween, brief fractions of seconds,
gives the basis for computing the
rate of speed for the mile.
So that when the tape is handed
over to the A. A. A. contest board
oy its official timer, the record for
the race is intact. Moreover, it is
impossible for the human equation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

manfoding, new sureness of starting in cold weather
these are typical renements, choose as you prefer
either Six or Eight-you will find The Commander
surprising performance.
New color themes, new smartnesS, and good man
ners, characterize each of Studebakers four great
lines of motor cars, which hold every official record
for speed and endurance. World Champion Presi-
dent Eight, New Commander, Dictator and Ersline
Six, each is champion-and Smdebaker. There are
no finer motor car credentials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Grated and at a fiat rate, based
on weight, or cubic. foot displace-
ment.
The broadcast in March will be
plete charge of arranging for pass
port Mses and also for delivery of
necessary travel documents and
licenses by port representatives upon
arrival of the motorist in Europe.
3. Customs barriers virtually
have been eliminated as result of
foreign governments authorizing the
issuance of papers allowing the mo-
tor tourist TO travel at will, and with
a minimum of trouble from customs
officers at border lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
LOVES PICTURE; WEEDS
Buys Portrait, Asks TO See Model,
Romance Blooms.

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Mme. B. can
compliment herself on the quality
of her art. She had painted sew
eral pictures of her daughter and
one day a friend brought a very
wealthy Argentine to her studio
to look over her work.
He fancied the pictures of her
daughter and bought three of them.
The next day he returned to the
studio and said:
Il like the little portraits so well
that I should be more than happy
to possess the original"
A meeting was arranged, Cupid
went to work and marriage was the
outcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

United PTes8
DONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 23.-Golf is second only
l. to Christianity, and is its greatest ally, in
development of the highest standard of American
manhood and womanhood, DR.. Paul Arnold Peter
son. Presbyterian minister, told his congregation.
what you are invariably reveals itself on
golf course" DR.. Peterson said from his pulpit,
preaching on the subject: 1.-THE Religion of
Golfer"
1.-THE business effect something across
the counter that deludes you into thinking him
gentleman; the preacher you with his
of1shness in the pulpit; but the golf links these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

lower, double-drop frame provide sup
pie, plant travel-ease. Safety steel-core
steering wheel, non-shatterable windshield
and smooth amplifed-action brakes en-
hance your safety. New carburetion, new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
FoUR-DooR SEDAN
$13 rs

Six or Straight Eight, is indeed worthy heir
the laurels of its predecessor that gallant Com
mander which sped $4,000 miles in less than $4,000
minutes. Only Studebaker great President Straight
Eight with its official record of 10000 miles in 26326
minutes has ever bettered-or even approached
heroic performance
The Commander is easier riding, more com
Portable in seating, steader the road at high speed
studebakers new ball bearing spring shackles, larger
hydraulic shock absorbers, WIDER deeper cushions and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
aten still. lower price

CTUDEBAKER introduces the great
~ est motor car ever bull and sold at its
pyice-a new and still finer edition of the
world-famous Studebaker Commander!
Thenew Commander, nowoffered either
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Auburn Stock Cars Win Races

Auburn stock cars won two first
places and one second in races re-
Gently held at Montvideo, Uuru-
quay, in which American and Euro
pean cars were entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
BURR CAUSES TROUBLE
Girl Carries 1t in Her Lung for Two
Years.

Years,
By United Press
MECHANICSVILLE, N. Y, Feb.
23.-Two years ago Marie McGov-
ern, IA, swallowed cookie burr
and then forgot all about it. Many
months later she began to feel Sharp
pains in her lungs. An X-ray pic
ture revealed an abscess in her lung,
but no foreign matter to cause the
abscess.
Finally nature provided a cure.
The girl had a coughing spell which
expelled the burr. Marie is now
recovering rapidly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
ECHOES GUIDE LINER
New Device Used ON Leviathan to
Sound Depth of Water.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 23.-The fathome-
ter, a recent invention which judges
water depth from echoes, recently
guided the liner Leviathan across
the Atlantic. The device transmits
electric sounds to the bottom Of the
ocean from the keel of the ship.
The time taken for the return of
the sound is used in computing the
depth of the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

sown or about the time the young
plants are emerging, there will be no
difficulty in getting the vines to climb,
since they are provided with tendrils
just for this purpose. Peas growing on
wire or brush are attractive and, what
is more important. bear more pods and
are less subject to disease than those
lying on the soil. Poultry wire has an
other advantage-that it may be used
from year to year quite indefinitely If
stored in a dry place.
Pea seed should be planted in shallow
trenches and covered with two or three
inches of soil. One of the large Phila-
delphia seed houses recommends the
use of one pound of seed per 100 feet
of row. This is about right, when one
considers sparrows and other pests that
await the young pea plants. Although
the pea is a legume-that is, a nitro
gen gatherer--it needs fertilizer to make
a rapid and productive growth. Fer
tilizer placed Immediately under the
row will give the best results, using
about one pound of good mixed fer
tilizer per 40 to so feet of row. This
should be worked into the soil before
planting the seed.
Peas grow very rapidly under favor
able environment and may be counted
on to be pretty well gone by the 1st
Of July. They need cool weather and
should be sown now, as soon as pos
sible. so as to reach maturity before
real Summer heat arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13
GARDEN PEAS.

The garden pea is one of the vege-
tables that deserve place in the home
vegetable garden by the sheer superior
ity of the homegrown product over
that purchased in the market. Aspara-
gus. sweet corn and peas are three
vegetables that lose flavor very rapidly
after being gathered and may, there
fore, very well be given more than their
share of space in the garden. Peas
are of two general types, round,
srnooth-seeded and wrinkle seeded. The
latter are by far the better favored
and should make up the principal por-
ton of the pea paintings.
Peas differ widely in one other re-
spect--that Of length of the vine, rang
ing all the way from about ! foot N
Burpee's Blue Bantam and Motifs Ex-
celsior to s or more feet in Telephone.
only the dwarf and seni-dwarf vari-
cites can be grown successfully with
out support, the taller kinds simply be-
coming a tangled mass OF vines unless
grown on trellisses of some kind.
Chicken wire makes an excellent trel-
lis. and If erected when the seed Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

with Vieofo my
lawn, flowers and
shrubs were more
IuxuTiant than
ever before"
states George E.
Everitt, Decatur,
Georgia, whoerew
this be aufifuI
specimen of can
ma. To homes in
every p ar t of
America ViSoro
now brings the
profe sio al
touch of garden
ing success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

koma Park Branch Of the Public Ii
brary. Despite the ravages of the hot
wave, which forced many varieties
through their bloom with unusual rapid
ity. there was o fine showing in most
all of the 81 classes for narcissus. The
Poeticus and Poetaz varieties were espe-
cially attractive. The committee in
charge was comprised as follows: Peter
Remsen, chairman; c. A. Reed, Mrs
Clyde Shade, Mrs. H. A. Mariner, Mrs.
Quincy Hunt and w. 3. Emerson
On Wednesday evening, April 10, the
Lyon Park Garden Club (Virginia) con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

tian, 3711 Huntington street northwest.
Various important items, including the
participation Of the local garden clubs
in the national peony show to be held
here in June and the entertainment Of
visiting delegates to the conference to
be held here on May / and 2, were
discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-13

tributed it's bit to the welfare Of the
community by sponsoring lantern
slide lecture on landscaping the home
This lecture was given at the Lyon Park
Community House, no charges being
assessed so that all might come and
benefit thereby. Progress was reported
on the project of growing dogwood