davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

LA, ,,,.
AlLENE SUMMED

Courting corners for young people,
right inside the churches, arc advO-
Gated by the Rev. Dr.. John Thompson.
pastor of the Chicago Temple. He
Okayed some conclusions reached at
the recent convention of the Interna-
tional Youth Disciples of Christ to the
effect that hand holding and demon
straticnS of affection. though utterly
disapproved by their elders, were not
in the class Of evil at all.
They're right" said he. Nothing
is more harmful or unjust than to at
tribute wicked thoughts to potential
lovers who are naturally and whole
somely expressing themselves. Every
church should have dim lighted par
lors for this very thing"
i \ \
TOO HANDSOME"
Because She claimed her husband
was too handsome Mrs. Jules
Ascher asked Supreme Court Justice
Byrne of Brooklyn. N. r.. for a di-
vorcc. She said that none Of the
women could leave her regular movie
shcik" alonc and that he was too
weak to resist.
How often do you hear a woman
married to a handsome man advise
some other woman never to marry a
handsome man-if she wants to be
happy. And yet. what virtue is there
i'll being homely? Obviously what
Mrs. Ascher resented about her hus-
band was not his handsome features,
but what she termed his weakness.
It is easier for a handsome man
to attract woman than a homely one
though many of the worlds most
famous heartbreakcrs have been pos
itiyely ugly-not necessarily because
of his looks, but because his beautiful
features enable him to get by with
SO many unpleasant traits of char
acter that would be quite obvious in q
less personable man.
from the woman'S angle Of hold
ing her man. there's undoubtedly
much more generalship in keeping a
man devoted who is obviously attrac-
tive in appearance than IN that no
body notices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

But how would they eve get to town
to buy their butter and eggs?
X 4 X
Grover Whalen, New YOrk's police
boss, has been very successful in on
batting crime. according to the annual
report of Grover Whalen.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

d. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed TO him. care Of The
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

A bunch Of civic boosters Is to list the seven wonders OF
Manhattan Island. and this is the greatest slip ever made
BY civic boosters. Imagine, only seven!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
NOT CRAZY

Rctribu'ion has been the penalty for crime ever since
men have sought 10 deal with criminals as offenders
against society rather than as subjects for private VEN
geaacc. There is nov more need than ever TO make the
way of the wiilful trarsgrcssor a hard way. not to avengc
wrongs against society but to deter others from COM
hitting like wrongs.
Correctional alms are but humane CLOSES over the stern
fact that the man who raises his hand against his fellows
cuts himself off from any merely merciful attitude of the
courts toward him. Retributive justice is a salutary
justice.
Il is entirely consistent with tho theory Of the punitive
ton the aceis Of science. Penalties for crime assume
responsibility upon the part OF the criminal. The men,
tally irresponsible are not accountable for their acts.
Here it is that the astute criminal lawyer seeks for
the escape OF his client from the consequences OF his acts.
Neither judges nor juries under the general practice are
competent TO pass upon the intricate technical argyll
ments of alienists. particularly when these are found upon
both sides OF the case.
A good rule for judges and juries to follow is that
crime is not evidence of deranged mentality, and that
the circumstances III each case almost always make clear
whether the crime was the act Of a mad man.
Arnaldo Mussolini. little brother of the big castor oil
man, is to come to the United States to tell of the ideals
Of the despot. In the past the state department has been
very finicky about admitting foreign propagandists. None
Of those barred preached q philosophy more un-American
than fascism. Will the state department be consistent?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

The modern idea of exercise Is to take a good stiff
motor car ride of 10 miles before starting for work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
WOMEN DO O

Recently ! saw 2 young girl. with
her bobbed hair outside of an up-
stairs window. putting away at a
cigaret. being very careful to blow
the smoke outside. No Sherlock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

dulge in starchy foods. and do not
employ enough Of the fruits and e..
ads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Auto speedcrs arc making Sunday a day Of putting
to rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05

Mrs. Robert Andersen and family d
Naudan have been Visiting Nh. Uob.
ut Or.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-05
= YEARS Ago

q. n. 361tth, aee11t10t cIetk IA tho
offices Of the. stats treasurer. hos
gone to minneapolis for . two weeks
vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
MESSENGER BOY ADVANCED; NOW
 REAL OPERATOR

Thomas F. Rudolph, for nearly two years one of the messenger boys at the Juneau Cable office, has enlisted in the service for three years and is now in the local office as operator Rudolph went to Chil- koot Barracks recently and passed all examinations. While messen- ger. he picked up the touch sys- tenn of typewriting, then telegraph ing and is now taking wireless work.
 Rudolph is the second messenger at the local office to "learn the business" then enlist. Malcolm Morrison delivered messages for nearly two years. At odd times he took up the key. He enlisted three years ago and since then has been wireless operator on the Fish cries Flagship Brant, and stationed at Alaska cable and radio offices, principally in Juneau.
 Wallen Forrest has taken the posi- tion Of day messenger and Tom Redlingschafer succeeds John Meg gitt on the night shift on May |. Meggitt is completing his high school education and will work dur ing the summer and then possibly attend college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
. . c . c
 } ALASKAN NOTES Q D . . 6

Willie Dryden, well known young man of Anchorage, recently died in Yuba, Cal, as a result of tuber- culosis.
 The Clayton store at Anchorage has been purchased by Harry Seid- enverg and the Claysons will go to the States after many years residence in Alaska, principally at Skagway and Anchorage. %
 Peter Monahan, discoverer of Valdez Creek, and well known old timer, died recently at Anchorage as a result of heart attack
 Elmer G. Valentine, trapping g during the past two winters in the Lake Chackachamma district, died recently at Anchorage, a vic- tim of pneumonia.
 Charles Swanson, after an ab- sence of several years, studying art, has returned to Valdez from the States.
 Mike Agababa and Nick Sakich were recently arrested at Fairbanks when a search of their automobile revealed 34 gallons of whiskey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Boat Association, who resides in Los Angeles. they spoke before a number of prominent yacht clubs M owing pictures taken by MT Pierce and other participants in the 1928 cruise, were also shown, MT. Whittier was informed
 Preliminary Feature
 As a preliminary to the big Capi- tal-to-Capital event, the Pug t Sound yachtsmen are taking con- siderable interest in the long dis tance outboard motor record run from Juneau to Olympia which will be attempted in May by Raymond Haines of the Juneau Yacht Club, stated MT. Whittier. The Se- attle and Olympia yachtsmen are planning on giving MT Haines a royal welcome on his arrival there and special movie and news serv- ices have been arranged for to record and broadcast his arrival. As MT. Haines has named his speed boat Miss Juneau, and as he will also fly the pennant of the Ju- neau Yacht Club, considerable ad- vertising will naturally accrue to this city, MT. Whittier believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
YACHTS ARE ENTERED
 JUNEAU RACE
Capital Feature Arousing Renewed
 Interest Tn South

With the return of good weather on Puget Sound, interest in the Capital to- Capital cruiser yacht race has received considerable inn petus, according to word received by M. s. Whittier, Vice Commodore of the Juneau Yacht Club.
 The latest yacht owner to signify his intention to enter the 1,000-mile cruise was Richard F'roboese, skip per of the 32-foot powerboat Bo- finder. Skipper Froboese was one of the racers last year and cap tured one of the prizes.
 The list of shippers who have either entered, or signified their in tention of entering, according to MT. Whittier, include the follow ing:
 Maidie, Jack Powers, Queen City Yacht club.
 Dolphin II, Ray Stickler, Queen City Yacht Club
 Leota, Dr. s. L. Blair, Tacoma Yacht Club.
 Winnifred, Adolph hmidt,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Olympia Yacht Club.
 Dell, John Pierce, Olympia Yacht Club.
 Bolinder, Richard Froboese, Queen City Yacht Club.
 Grace O., O. H. Wheeler, Queen City Yacht Club.
 Yankee Boy, George Richard, Queen City Yacht Club.
 Faraway, Jesse Russell, Queen City Yacht Club.
 Jazz, Cash Cole, Juneau Yacht Club.
 New Entrants
 The above entrants include three cruisers which were not in last years race, the Grace c, Faraway. and the Jazz. MT L. R. Reid, owner of a, fast cruiser i.l Vancou- yer, and a well-known California yacht owner have alco been in communication with the Olympia committee regarding entering the race, according to information re- ceived by MT. Whittier
 In an effort to stimulate inter est in the Olympia Juneau race among California yachtsmen, the Seattle Yacht Club commissioned one of it's members, A. E. Griswold, now touring California, to carry the word of the race to that sec tion, stated MT Whittier. He has already addressed the Los Angeles Yacht Club and will speak before the San Francisco and other Cali fornia yacht clubs before his re- turn. Mir John Pierce of the Olympia Yacht Club has just re- turned from tour of California, and in connection with A. L. Bro brick, Chairman of the Handicaps Committee of the American Power
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
DISARMAMENT
 PLAN BOOSTED
United States and SD ain Make Proposals Which
 Are Agreeable

GENEVA, April 6.-Two import ant announcements were made at the session of the Preparatory Dis armament Commission today, one being that the United States is willing to withdraw the reservation of exclusions of trained reserves from the limitation of armies, and the second the proposal of Spain to creating an International Force of Peace Aviators,
 France and Japan welcomed the United Statess action. This, it is believed, will hasten the accord re- duction.
 The Peace Aviators will be placed at Geneva to be at the disposition of the Council of the League of Nations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
GRAND DUKE
 PASSES AWAY

LONDON, April 26.-Grand Duke Michael, of Russia, cousin of the late Czar, died this morning. The Duke suffered an attack of influ enza that left him weak, The fam fly gave up hope that he would live several days ago.
 The Duke has been an important figure in London society. Although his fortune was badly depleted by the revolution, he was still able to maintain his London residence and entertain laviShly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
COMMITS SUICIDE

A threat which he has uttered frequently over period three years was fulfilled in Fairbanks when August R. Utberg committed suicide by taking poison. He end- ed his life in Jack Crooks home and his choice of cyanide as the lethal agent made unavailing the efforts of the several persons who were in the house at the time to revive him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
|CrolUn Prince Carol Is
 'NotU Penitent

c BUCHAREST, Rumania, Q April 26.-T h ere has just . been revealed a pertinent D letter of former Grown 3 Prince Carol written at Can 3 nes, France, and received by , the Regency, asking permis- } sion to return to his home } land. He expressed contrl- , ton for his cscapades and
 assertion of his country and , offered to join the Regency } with fullest loyalty to the } Throne if allowed to return. He said he hoped to renew } contact with the Rumanlan people.
 } The Regency replied that he would not be allowed to } return saying his abdication } and expulsion from Rumania was fixed by an unalterable } law. It is not believed this, } however will prevent a meet } ing of Carol and the boy } King Michael, next June at } Bled, the summer home of King Alexander of Jugo- } slavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
BENEFITS
 FROM CARD PARTY

The card party given by the Li- brary Association last evening in the Odd Fellows hall, was well at tended. Eleven tables were en- gagged in play and prizes were won as follows: At bridge-Mrs. Glen Kirkham and Guy L. Smith for high score, and Mrs. Jack Sey and Ed Andrews for low; at whist, Miss Elizabeth Feusi and Charles Sey for high, and MT. and Mrs. Gust Wahto the consultations.
 Refreshments were served follow ing the cards.
 The committee in charge wishes to thank all for their aid and sup port in making it a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
SEWARD BOY TAKES EXAMS

Frances Leslie, Seward High School senior, is in Fairbanks on a trip of great importance to him lone which may mean a turning point in the young mans future career-for in Fairbanks he will take the preliminary examination for entrance into the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
TRAP ALL SET
 FOR REv0LTERS
M Mexican Federal Army Prepared on Final Move
 of Humiliation

MEICO CITY, April 26. = Gen Gales, Commander n-Chief of the Mexican Armies, has notified Pres ident Gil that the stage is set for annihilation of the Rebel West Coast Army.
 With the retreat of the rebel army northward cut off by burn cd bridge, the Federal force last night made a forced march which is expected to place it in a position for flank attack on the revolterS. As the main army attacks the front, artillery will be brought up. The prospect of airplanes inflict- ing heavy casualties is also bright as a supply of bomb has been re- ceived.
 No escape is believed possible from the Federal trap with the possibilities of bloodshed even ex- ceeding that of the action at Lare- forma three weeks ago.
 ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
DEAD RANCRER
 BOOZE RUNNER
Unexpected Testim ony Bobs Up in Case to
 Break Will

TACOMA, Wash, April 26.-Tes- timony that John McAleer pur- chased liquor in carload lots, di- verted attention from the main is- sue of the fight over the Puyallup rancher's $15O,0o0 estate which Mo Aleer left to a Japanese, Kay Ya- momoto, who worked for him for quarter of a century.
 The Jap told of the purchase of 300 cases of whiskey in a carload of cabbages.
 Relatives are seeking to break, the will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
NIGHT FIRE ALARM

A blaze of unknown origin in one of the guest rooms of the Alaskan Hotel called out the fire department at o'clock this morning When the apparatus arrived the fire was all but extinguished. The result ing damage was extremely slight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
 DEAD MANS CURVE" AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Dead Mans Curve" opening at the Liberty tonight, is said to be one continuous roar of whizzing wheels and speeding thrills.
 One wonders just how much val ue Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., sets on his life when viewing his apparent utter indifference to the dangers he courts in this breath-taking drama of the banked speedway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
RAILROAD JUNK

Thousands of tons of junk, gath cred up from yards, shops and sections of the Alaska Railroad, will be bid for, at Anchorage, ac- cording to General Manager Ohl- son, and will probably be shipped to Seattle in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
GOES TO CH1CHAGoF

Marcel Stragier left last night on the Margnita for Chichagof where he will work during the summer He was preceded there some time ago by his father, Henry Stragier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Alleged Drunken Driuer Is Killed
 Resisting Arrest

PORTLAND, Ore, April 26- Royal Wercket, of Sherwood, Ore gon, was shot and killed by Patrol man Sam Ramsey when battling officers late last night in a ravine in the outskirts of the city after arrest for driving while drunk.
 Wercket was driving a five-ton truck. He had previously crashed into a touring car and then drove off. When overtaken by the police, Jimmie Ward, companion of Wer- cket, also broke away, but was caught without being shot. Wercket was beating Ramsay over the head with flashlight when R m e y fired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
ATTENTION.

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

NOTE-opservaons Paul. Rarbor Kodiak Juneau Prince Edmonton, Seattle made at a. and 4 ?. mY Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

The low throughout Alaska Peninsula and high the Pacific been general Southern Alaska weather Interior Temperatures except on Prince William Sound where t yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning today; tonight and Saturday, derate eoutheaserly winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

according to Dave Housel. proprie- tor of the Alaskan.
 At the time of the fire the room was unoccupied. No clues as to it's origin were found.
 MILL WOOD
 KINDLING-WOOD Telephone 389 $4.25 Load adv. Service Transfer Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26

Our Far Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-26
LOCAL DATA
GABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY

Low Sa. m. s Jam. Precip. Sam. temp. temp: Velocity 24 hrs Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
new SITE FOR
COURT OFFERED
New Jersey-Ve Lot Is
Suggested.

Selection of site for the pro-
posed new Marion county juvenile
court and detention home, a dead
issue since county authorities
dropped the project last spring,
came to the attention of county
commissioners today, when local
business men submitted a downtown
site for the boards consideration.
The site. at New Jersey and YER
mont streets. south of the Athe-
naeum. is approximately 200 feet
square and was priced at $4,000. 1t
is divided into three portion, each
under different ownership, and an
option has been obtained for about
one-third of the area. Other owners
have approved sale of the ground,
it was said.
Commissioners have before them
more than score OF sites offered
by various interests. One, at the
northwest corner of Alabama and
Walnut streets, which commissioners
previously had designated as log
ical location, no longer is being con-
sidered 1t was priced at 500 ,000
The proposed new building, which
has been approved and urged by
Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr, will
cost The county approximately
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
HEART STOPPED
IS MINUTES IN
TONSILS CASE
Girl Revived After All AMI
nation SuSpendS;
Well Today.

By United Press
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec 10
Juda Campbell. Is, whose heart
stopped for thirteen minutes while
she was under an anesthetic for a
tonsil removal, was alive and well
today as the result of a new discov-
cry in resuscitation.
The little Negro girl was revived
after all animation had been sus-
pended when DR.. S. F Hoge in
jected oxygen directly into her
blood. Previously it had been be-
lieved that such injection would
cause instant death.
Physicians here said they regard
ed DR.. Hoge's method as a pheno-
menal contribution 20 science. Never
before, to their knowledge, had such
injection been made for such pur-
pose. .,.-
All agreed that Juda was dead"
when the injection was made Her
breathing had ceased. Her heart
had stopped. All her vital functions
were at a standStill. and adrenalin
had been administered without eff
feet.
Five minutes after the oxygen
needle was iabbed into a large vein,
the girl gaSped and began to
breathe. A few hours later she re
gained consciousness, apparently
unframed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
Deaths

Dora Guffingan, 81, 800 East Vermont,
arteriosclerosis.
Glen Parker, %, Long hospital. acute
Julia Inskey, 80, 1891 Parker. hypo-
static penumonia. 'fr .r-..#t E..r
Viola Humphreys, "a, 9a4 Highland.
Adds Houtsch, 30, Long hospital. dia-
betes mellitus.
Anna Martin So. 1886 North Arsenal,
hypostatic pneumonia.
Isabelle Marsh Treat. 81. 335 Whittier
place, broncho pneumonia.
Charles Henry Schleicher. g. 52l2 North
New jersey. lobar pneumonia.
Mary Elizabeth Stuckey 80, 1921 North
Tacoma chronic myocarditis.
Katharine Mason, 66, 271O Talbot.
lethargic eucophalitis. -. vts"
William H. Binder, 81, Methodist hos
Martha r: McElroy. 80, city hospital.
Gottlieb Gasset 70, $50 East Southern.
Charles tastes, CO, Long hospital.
Streptococcus 5epticaemia,
Nellie. Leo Holtsclaw, II, city hospital.
William L. Gum, 81. 1921 .Hoyt. apo
Catherine zinkon. 10. s17 North Fulton.
Frank J. Aigncr. 81 1910 West New
Charles A. Ross, "a. $50 North Gray.
Martha j. Painter. IS, 1921 Silver. acute
Katherine Norven. IS. city hospital.
parenchvma tous neDhritis.
Rina Rose Colo, 2. months. st. Vincent's
-'H Margaret Wissen. 49, 1882 South Della
ware, chronic myocarditis
Milford Gibson McS 5fo,t1: l3' Christian
William Garnett, "a, city hospital,
1' Sela fo9cr. So, St vincents hospital
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-16
In the Stock Market
BY Thomson g. McKinnon


NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-With some
further slight delay in the publ
cation of the railroad consolidation
plan necessary because OF differ
enceS Of opinion as to whether four
or five western trunk lines viii be
finally recommended. over the week
end news OF l,rSt Importance again
shifts 10 the industrial division of
the security market. Developments
centcrin@ around our two largest
corporations, General Motors and
United States Steel afford ample
room for further revival of conf
dence. Contrary TO pessimisuc pre-
diClionS. General Motors sales for
the critical month OF November
show only a trining falling of COM
pared with those a year ago, while
the steel corporation announces
plans for further expansion in the
acquisition OF one of the major ce-
meoJ corporations. Recalling that
President Hoover recently stressed
the Importance of action instead of
words to restore business to it, pros
peroUs state. the action OF the steel
corporation should appeal both to
investors and the business world as
Tar more influential than the none
too-succeSSful dire predictions we
have been receiving from profess
sional progrosticators. Under the
stimulus of these favorable deyel-
opments. and with the January re-
Investment demand as an added fac
tor between now and the year-end.
wesfeel that terminal establishments
viii h short lived.