davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Ray Baden, resident of Cordo- va for 20 years, has purchased an interest in the Club Pool and Bill Hard Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Seward schools will be closed for half day tomorrow; reason George Washington's birthday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

R. c. Gehling, well known Lake Kenai resident, came into town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

EASTMAN kODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPH1C SUPPLIES. Schaller ,fe Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-21

Golden Wheel Lighters, $7.50 ana p. SLHALIERER'S ALASKA SHOT
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
PLAYING HOCKEY
BY Herbert Kaufman

from wala wala to the PalOuss, Spring is weaving her
IL carpet Of wheat. ssHs
Down in the Tucannon La Rue has finished ambing and
begins to worry if the shearing gangs will be late again
From Marengo Hill catches the dim slap Of beaver tails
pastering the dam beyond yonder clump OF elder.
Indian paint daubng the breaks Of the Snake
with Vermon and squaws Will soon be proving the umber
cultures for
Old Man oliphant who held chair Of Greek and
married the first graduate in mathematics from Wilson Col
ege in the saddle counting his calf crop and ador1ng
the latest throw of his pedigreed Jack .s
He still quotes Arstophanes by the page but hasn't
Ia white shirt since they homesteaded the creek
owsey the Missourian erect as ramrod and umaned
at eighty, will be paradng his grandchildren down Main
Street History and he met on Southern Battefieds and
trail iherded together across the plains. *@
He packtrained out Lewiston when the Idaho border
gold maniac and tester of gamblers hussies and
Iroadagents. q,
Any details of the NezPerce War eIude recoec
on will be furnished by Jack Kncad Paul Revere of Yellow
tails raid living anthology of classical and modern poetry
quondam barkeep exbronco buster registering drum
the Revere House and aching bone for
more poker game with the lid off tempOra, morss!
Willie Houser usual will be undecided whether to over
haul the flour mill spray the cherry orchard, pan little
more dust out of the Pataha go Throat fishing.
Perhaps dude truck salesman is again snffy snubbng
Matt Bea he tmdly inquiries the price of expensive
model little dreaming that the rancher in dungarees can
cash in for half-millon whenever minded.
Each of Mats youngsters will harvest above twenty thou
sand bushels Of hybrid this July But Of the town boys
who Haunted University degrees last year will be clerkng
for the Mercantile Company jerking soda water at Chris
Place, shining shoes in the Elite Tonsoria Parlor
Quail whstng magpes screaming the grouse feed
in the aarack and pheasant broods in the grain fields
Out on the Grand Romde Creek torsoed bucaroos comb
No Mans land and Abels Ridge for outlaw mounts TO
break" at Pendleton
And prairie chicken drumming in Feder locust scrub
April would rather develop memory snapshots like these
than ponder the cussednes of human nature the next
rediscount of the Federal Reserve
Who wants to write editorials when normal impulse
pleading for trout canter to the Blue Mountains
day dream under the basam frs at Teas Camp with
glimpse of bull elk browsing the canyon and ter
magant chipmunk scolding overhead?
Copyright
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

WHATEVER may be the opinions of individual citizens AS
w to the unfortunate killing of bootlegger by police
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

This picture shows how our noble jury system works,
j sometimes.
Many have asked What chance has poor little girl in
3 great city?
Ask Miss Texas Guinan who stays up all night big
city and makes about $4,000 week doing it.
This picture shows the little lady just she finished her
trial. with cruel prohibition trying to put her in Jail for sell
ing BOOZE
She says doesn't sell BOOZE she simply looks happy and
tries to make everybody else happy
Il wicked people in the night club sell BOOZE what
SHE do about that? She paid for smiling and ptng those
that so far forget themselves drink. She's "only
little night club hostess
For this young ladys trial twelve solemn iurymen were
selected after all had that they the inside of
night club The Prosecuting Attorney did anybody
that went to night clubs had night club He
selected middle aged responsibilities.
When the responsibilities Tex Guinan they the
concentrated Of all the night clubs the world
They heard her story noticed how bravy she struggled
to keep from weeping She succeeded in the struggle
Privately she would say II don pull any stuff
but leave tears to little girls that don know their business
After hearing all the evidence including proof that gentle
manly prohibition agents had spent the peoples money buying
gn champagne etc., in the Texas Guinan night club, the
respectable middleaged jury said Not Guilty. and with
whoop Miss Texas Gunan went free.
She invited all the reporters to meet her eary tomorrow
morning in the 1ntme Night Club witness her triumph
Caesar coming back from Gau dragging vercngetorix
at his heels and numbering the cheftan Of GauI later
had sweler time than Miss Guinan had her triumph
only Miss Guinan didn kill anybody
She said Of Mrs. Mabel Walker Wllebrandt who "en-
forces" prohibition, Give Mabel my love"
The question of the day What chance has poor
little night club working girl with twelve
durymen?
The question is
"What chance have twelve middIeaged jurymen with
bousledheaded little night club girl like Texas Gunan?
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Advisory Council Hesitates At
Embracing Five-Year Budget

THERE hesitation the part of the Citizens Advisory
Council at embracing the recent semiofficia fiveysar
budget program for the District It has possibilities that
not so inviting The council may up suggestions Of its
own.
Citizens of Washington be enlightened by
detailed of and expenditures for the next
years The principle of such forecasts may be useful in
Cities where politicians controlling affairs want to con-
vey the bad of future tax increases to voters
pensive major improvements are to be made.
Here in Washington this fveyear budget proposition In
wolves major expenditures of large proportions which WILL
necesstae in tax burdens unless the Federal Gov
ernment departs from its 100000 LUMP SCUM schema
The Commissioners may be holding fast to the existing
annual but they increasing property Valuations
These increased assessments the payments Of &s
in The rate not go up but total tar pag
do increase 1t is increased taxation in roundabout
way.
our official semiofficia trade and civic leaders win
prepare forecasts for Congress indicating the wisdom Of sx
tensve major improvements in the five years. and
these argument that Congress should be generous
in its fiscal contributions they may make impression
but that is doubtful The House coerie controlling Con-
gess will probably say IF you should have these improve
ments you must increase your taxes Congress has the
power to force this increase, if disposed
Those who monkey with budget buzz frequently get
hurt
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Is Washington To Be Run By
Smoke Screen Criminals?

WHATEVER may be the opinions of individual citizens
w the unfortunate killing Of bootlegger BY police
man. the paramount questions are these: j.
Is Washington to fall into the hands Of smoke er
mails?
How policemen to combat this smoke screen msnaee
What chance have they to to earth men equipped VIII
these dangerous mechanisms?
What is going to happen to innocent people driving eE
walking in the roadways when they come In
with air filled with dangerous gases and when cars
of criminals careenng here and there bnd pursued b
policemen with little chance of being overtaken?
Are the lives of Washington people of little consequence
that criminals may do they please in the streets Of this
city, defyng ali laws all sense Of right?
Are the lives of policemen not worth somethng7 When
of them shot down. killed in automobile smash
while blinded by gases, is there howl from lawabiding
people?
yourself in the place of policeman and state what you
would do, with your eyes, nosts and lungs filled with
poisonous gases and your life in danger from bullets the
hazards of perilous chase.
Are and order to be kicked all the streets of this
city and law officers scoffed at and ridiculed?
The Washington times., 1929-04-26

Russian women have put aside
fine feathers IN these difficult
days of reconstruction and they
have also put aside all those false
sex distinctions that went with
fine feathers. They have put
aside the pretence Of feminine
weakness. timidity and confusion.
They have proved that they are
as strong, brave and intelligent as
men. They have put aside the
ancient exemptions from punish
ments which were granted on the
score of sex. They regard such
an exemption as an insult.
I do not know whether men
raise their hats to women in Rus
Sia or stand when they enter
room or elevator, but ! would be
surprised If they do. Why should
they? Women are no holier than
men. nor do Russian women wish
to be considered so.. They prefer
brusQue equality to pseudo-rever.
ence which masked cruel In
equality.
Women do not CLAIM to be a
power in Russia-they ARE a
power. More than 20 American
States still bar women from jury
duty-nowhere in Russia are they
barred. We have had two wo-
men governors and nine Congress
women in America. Hundreds Of
women occupy high office in Rus
sia-they are an accepted part Of
Russian official life.
Great days for women-great
days for Russiai
America knew great days, too.
Our women wore homespun In the
days of the Revolution-carried on
the farms and plantations when
the North and the South were in
srms-trudged beside the covered
wagons on that long, bitter trek
in 40. They asked no exemptions
from the common burden and
they had none.
That was REAL equality.
Every American woman should re-
member that record with burning
pride and turn with scorn aon the
female parasite who capitalizes
sex to wriggle out from under.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
LISTEN WORLD!
Real Equality
By Elsie Robinson

A JILTED woman may not sue
"A . man for breach of promise
In Russia
Nor batten on alimony-
Nor claim damage for alienation
Of Affection
Nor are Russian lady bandits
and political agitators freed by
sympathetic iuries or greeted with
movie contracts
Unless pregnant, they are lined
up before a firing squad and shot.
Does this mean that Russian
women are down.trodden or
abused?
It does not.
IT MEANS THAT THEY HAVE
REAL EQUALITY WITH MEN.
Suffrage isn't a sugar doughnut
in the Land of the Bear.
IT'S A TwO.FIsTED CON.
TRACT WITH TEETH IN IT.
IT GIVES A WOMAN ALL
THE FREEDOM OF A MAN
BUT IT GIVES HER ALL THE
RESPONSIBILITIES.
In short. it actually treats her
as the equal Of man.
Such treatment may seem a
dubious honor to many American
ladies who want all THE PRIV
LEGES BUT NONE OF THE
PENALTIES OF FREEDOM. But
the Russian woman welcomes it.
She bought her equality dearly
during the grim days of the Revo-
lution-she is carrying the result
ant hardshiPS proudly now.
There are no beaded chiffon or
transparent velvet gowns now-no
lace stockings or satin pumps or
costume jewelry." The Russian
lady goes to, the theater in peas.
ant homespun and clumsy boots.
A cotton handkerchief is tied over
her unwaved hair and there are
stains and seams of toll on the
little hands that once waved gilded
fans. But she karbors no inferior.
ity complex because of this. She
is helping to build her country.
and builders hands are stained
and scanned. builders wear coarse
clothing proudly.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

YNHE Importance Of germs Ii be.
u coming more and more mani
fest even to persons who are not
familiar with the scientific prin-
ciples underlying diseases.
No one can help being impressed
when a child contracts diphtheria,
for example, and see the quick
improvement and recovery which
results from the injection of anti
toxin, all brought about by the
fact that the diphtheria germ
has been isolated and studied.
This point about isolating and
studying the habits of vaCious
germs is the keynote to the prob
lem of all infectious and conta-
gious diseases. First it is neces-
aary to find out what kind OF
germ causes a certain disease.
Next it is necessary through
chemical and other means. to iso-
late this germ away from the
living tissues in which it grows,
and make 1t grow at the expert
menter's will.
After the scientist has studied
the way the germ will prosper
and also what tends to check it's
growth or kill the germ itself, or
neutralize the poiSons which the
germ produces, then, you see, he,
possesses definite knowledge as to
how to combat this germ when 4
takes hold Of the human organ.
ism and produces disease.
The science which relates to the
study of germs is called bacteri-
ology.
1t really had its beginnings in
the latter part OF the seventeenth
century with the observations of
Leeuwenhoek. Since then it has
developed very rapidly and with
the help of high.powered micro
scopes, and the patience and per-
severance Of men who have De.
voted their lives to this work, dis
ease after disease is gradually be-
ing more thoroughly understood
and their causes discovered.
We must bear in mind that we
are surrounded everywhere by
these tiny organisms, these bac.
terra, or germs, and could we see
them We probably would be in a
better position to fight them off.
However. they float in the air,
are to be found in dust and dirt
of all kinds, and many varieties
are lodged in the mouth and nasal
cavities.
kJnh an o~arvo. ava H. rvooF,,I haru
ever. Some bacteria in fact are
to be. found in the soil and it is
through their activity that vege-
tables and plants grow, all of
which is most beneficial to the
human race.
The beneficial germs are being
studied with as much intensity as
are all the harmful. disease germs.
All disease germs thrive best in
heat and moisture. Goodness and
dryness are their worst enemies.
That Is why doctors are forever
preaching to their patients to
breath plenty Of fresh, cold air, to
keep the windows open at night,
and to stay out of places where
there is warm moisture az much
as possible.
It is q well-known fact that
there are certain individuals who
happen to be less susceptible to
the ravages of certain diseases
than are others. This is a Kind
Of natural immunity.
Nowadays we know that an &C.
Quired immunity may be set up
in this way against diphtherla,
typhoid fever, smallpox and a few
others.
The sensible man and woman
consults his physician and has
himself made as immune az pos
sible to az mann disease a. pOs
sible,
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Hearst Papers Advocate:

1. An agreement of Enghshspe0kimg peoples to pre-
serUe peace among themselves and to promote the
peace of the World.
2 Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than ta0o Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionment IN the House of. Representatives.
g. A separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense
A. Federal action to the limit of Federal poers to
abolish dterGcy in the United States under Secre-
tGrv of Education.
g. Election of Congress In November Installation on
the 1St of January following. Inauguration of the
President 1st Of January neat after November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
Wise Imitation
There S Plenty Of 1t.

GEORGE DUNCAN leading British golfer, puts taking
~ the club back with the left hand and checking it with
The right" An idea borrowed from the American champion
Hagen. "..
When Tod Sloan, American jockey, first rode in England
with short strrup his body the horses neck British
jockeys said, Monkey on a stick 49,.
After Sloan few they all adopted the monkey
seat realizing that it offers less resistance and takes the
jockeys weight from the hndquarters that supply the driving
power.
The Washington times., 1929-04-26
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
BY Helen Rowland

The Voyage OF Discovery
MY DAUGHTER, in his heart
AVA every man is an adventurer
and every darnssl is . new and
enchanting adventure upon the
uncharted sea Of experience.
Her eyes are as mysterious
waters, wherein he floateth seek
ing unknown thoughts and thrill
ing surprises.
Her lips are coral which lure
him with the charm Of the un-
discovered and the uncertain.
Her mind is as a book of travel
which holdeth his Imagination
spellbound from chapter to chap.
ter. .
And how doth he know that
her heart may not prove, to be
the land of eternal enchantment,
which hes seeketh> all his days?
Wherefore then dost thou doubt
a mans words when he saith,
II have never loved like THIS
before"'
For unto him each love Is q
new experiment and q quest
wherein he seeketh the golden
girl.
Yet Peary made not more voy.
ages in search of the Pole than
a man maketh in search Of his
ideal love.
For, alas, how oft is his ship Of
dreams wrecked upon ths shoals
of Irritation and grounded upon
the reefs Of misunderstanding.
How oft is it becalmed in the
shadows Of the "petting party"
so he saith in his heart:
alas, all loves are as one
loVe-and that one deadly!
Zone damsel is as disappoint-
ing as another; one kiss Is as
insipid as another: one thrill dieth
as quickly as another.
zone damsers perfume is like
unto another's; one damsers
words are as foolish as another's,
and one damsePs designs are as
deep as another's.
''Verily, from the introduction
to the last kiss, their eyes are
upon the altar. the white ribbons,
the rice and the honeymoon jour-
ney!
And there is nothing NEW
under the sun"
Go to! As a novel wherein
thou readest the last chapter
first, so Is a damsel who Is easily
kissed.
Az farmhouse dinner, the
courses whereof are served all at
once, so is FRANK damsel that
"telleth everything concerning
herself.
AS harmless as an open cellar
door in broad daylight, so is n
damsel that doeth her own
wooing.
For verify, verify, Love IL a
voyage of discovery; and only
so long as a woman keepeth a.
man roaming and dreaming and
constantly SURPRISED, Is she
the Land Of His Hearts Desire.
SELAHi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Cecil Graham Clips Two.Fifths
Second Off 22O.Yard Rec.
ord Established in 1910
CENTURY WILL Be THRILLER
Wallie Green, Bismarck Guar
ter.MiIer Champ, Partici.
pates in Hair.Raiser

Grand Forks, N. D., May 18.-E)-
Cecil Graham. sensational young ath-
lete from Anamoosc. clipped two
fifths of a second off the state high
school 220-yard record Friday after
noon in two separate races. His per-
formances were the outstanding in
dividual achievements In the pre-
liminaries of the 9th annual inter-
scholastic field and track meet held
at the university field.
The AnamooSc flyer won in the
preliminary heat in % rs seconds,
coasting in 10 yards ahead OF john
son Of Northwood. who finished Sec
ond. Again in the semifinals he re-
peated his performance. beating
Pierce of La Moure by three yards
The old record of % AS seconds
was established in 1910 by Boyd of
LangdOn and then tied by Ham
Simons of Fargo in 1927.
Had Wind At Back
Graham's mark probably will
be disregarded as q record, however,
because of strong wind on his back,
but with favorable conditions today
there is every reason to believe that
he can better the recognized time at
least by q fifth of second.
Several other records may 60 If the
weather warns up and wind dies
down. The track is in perfect condi-
ton and the field of athletes Is filled
with brilliant performers.
The 100-yard dash Is expected to
be the thrilling race today. Three
times the distance was negotiated in
10 2-5 seconds yesterday. Pierce Of
Langdon made 1t in tho first pre-
liminary heat, then Graham dupli-
Gated it III the third heat and came
back to repeat in the semifinal heat.
40 Predicted Thriller
Horner of Mol1all. Green Of Bis
marck and Airheart Of Fargo arc
picked to run a sensational 440 race.
The first two were not even pushed
to win their preliminary events yes
tcrday. Airhcart did not qualify, but
because he was fouled on turn. was
permitted to enter the finals.
The half mile will also be raced to
the tape If preliminary time is any
indication. Goodman Of Devils Lake
went the 880-yards in minutes and
8 seconds to take his heat. while Air.
heart coasted in at minutes and
II is seconds.
The finals are set for o'clock this
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
ARMY PILOT KILLED
WHEN ships CRASH
IN Sham AIR FIGHT
One Aviator Leaps Safely in
Parachute; Other Entan.
gIed in Flaming Craft

Columbus, Ohio, May 18.-(AP)-
One man was killed and another
slightly injured today when two
planes they were plotting in the ma
tional army air maneuvers crashed
over . north side residential district
and fell in flames.
The dead man was Lieut.. E. l..
Meadows, Of the 9th pursuit squad
ron from Rockwell field, San Diego,
Calf. He died when his ship
crashed.
The second man is Lieut.. Fred Sol
ter, San Diego, Calf, attached to the
95th pursuit squadron. He jumped
with a parachute and landed in a
ravinc, suffering only burns about
the face. He was taken to a doc
tors office where his injuries were
pronounced minor.
The crash occurred during the big
9cst single sham battle staged thus
far in the mimic warfare between the
red and blue armies. There were 1O4
airplanes participating in the ma
neuvers. Forty-two pursuit planes
from the blue headquarters at Wright
field, Dayton.
1t was reported that one of the
planes struck tail of another, then
burst into flames. An eye witness said
that one ship suddenly became mass
Of fire then plunged to the earth. The
pilot Of the other ship tried vainly
to fly it but it went into tail spin
and spiraled down.
The crash occurred at an altitude
Of approximately $4,000 feet. Both
pilots attempted to use the para
chutes. Lieut.. Softer was success
full, but 1t. Meadows chute caught
in the undercarriage of his plane and
he was dragged to the ground with
the flames from the burning ship
whipping around him. AS he neared
the ground he swung under the ship
which landed on top o. him. The
ship came down in the rear Of q res
idence and set fire to q garage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
BISMARCK TO HEAR
FACTS OF BUILDING
Legion Pamphlet Will Give Fair,
Accurate Information on
Memorial, Kamplin Says

Plans to acquaint the voters Of
Bismarck with all of the facts in.
volved in the campaign for city
comfy memorial community build
ing were nearing completion today
according to r. J. Kamplin. who Is
directing the campaign for the
American Legion.
"Our idea" Kamplin said. lis to
give the voters fair and accurate
information with regard to this pro-
ject. We are having printed state.
ment which covers all angles Of the
proposal and the voters of Bismarck
may depend on It's accuracy.
publication of the pamphlet has
been delayed because, we have felt
it necessary to make certain investi-
cations and obtain certain figures
in order that the statements which
we make may not be open to ques-
tion.
"Thc Legion is not in politics and
will not be. We do not regard this
as q political matter, regardless OF
what any politicians may think OF
it. Our interest is based on the
fact that we live in this community
and most Of us expect to continue
living here. We are willing to work
to help make Bismarck q better
town in which to live and to rear
children.
1--WE want people to consider this
matter very carefully before voting.
When they do we are confident that
every forward-looking Bismarck
resident will vote "yes' two times ct
the special election May 81"
!, In addition to publishing state
ment giving it's conception Of the
proposal, the Legion is preparing ia
make q canvass of the city in order
TO make sure that each voter IS in
formed. The plan is to have work
er in each block.
Approximately 20 ward and pre-.
cinct chairmen, representing the
American Legion and it's auxiliary
and citizens generally, met last night
at the Memorial community building
campaign headquarters. Arrange
l9ents were. made to perfect the
block workers organization and to
see that the story Of the legion's idea
Of progress for Bismarck is fairly
presented to the voters.