davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

Dr. MCCOY vim gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed % him, oAyo q tn
Tribune.
Enclose Q stamped cddreoseo
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

until the day Of our death. The
problem of doing away With the UNI
desirable qualities Of human tempera.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22
THE ARMY IS READY

Try imagine the emotions in the breasts Of the u s.
army stationed along the Mexican border-and
then ask yourself what would happen II the Mexican
rebels should again drop bombs American territory
The soldiers life. in peace time Is bit dull The end
less round Of drill guard mount. fatigue duty and the
like gets rksomc, at best Now however the brawny
youngsters Of the regular cavalry and infantry being
held ready for combat; and 1t has been announced that
they will the rebels bodily II any bombs
fall north of the international border.
The soldiers you bet last dollar just ach
ing to have misguided rebel aviator overstep that
line An unexpected fight, 1t only lasts half day,
would look like a godscnd to them.
The closer is the distant his friends
Some people think every season comes at the wrong
time Of the year.
There is thing family skeleton is good for It is
cord for ahnlt tuyn columns m the front maze
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

Mrs. Scott Cameron, Linton, spent
several days here last week shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

Some people think every season comes at the wrong
time Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

Mrs. J. p. French entertained the
twelve members Of the Crochet club
at her home yesterday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-22

Mrs. Harry Thompson, Minneapolis.
who has been visiting friends in Bis
marck and Wilton, returned today to
her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
TWO NO-HIT CONTESTS
 IN ROW FOR PITCHER

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct 12.- Joe Amandee was just another small town semi-pro pitcher until he hurled two no-hit no-run games in succession.
 Amandee went to the mound for Morganze in one of the crucial games of the "Pointe Coupee Parish world series" and became the hero of no-hit, no-run game, won by Morganza, to 0. Joe registered his second successive no-hit, mo- run win with a 20 score the fol- lowing Sunday.
 In the first contest he walked three, hit one and had another get on base through an error, but he struck out 13 men and his outfield had only four putouts to it's credit.
 He improved somewhat in the second contest, for he not only kept the hit column clean, but again struck out 13 and didn't allow a ball to get out of the infield. He walked only one, but two errors allowed two others to reach first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Dr. and Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and laughter, Dana, left Juneau on the steamer Princess Louise enroute to the states. Mrs. DeVighne and Dana will spend the winter in Los Angeles and Dr. DeVighne, after visiting for a brief time in that city, will proceed to New York City where he will remain until about the middle of December.
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Carlson, MT. and Mrs. s. Klingenberg, K. Wat kins, and M. J. Minahan, left Ju- neau on the Princess Louise for their homes in the states after having spent the greater part of the summer here in connection with the Warrack Construction Company
 George M. Simpkins, owner of the Simpkins Stationery Store, is a southbound passenger on the Princess Louise for Seattle. He will ,e gone about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

smashed one of his initial offer lngs for the circuit, scoring Boley and Bishop ahead of him. Nehf couldn't find the plate and Coch- rane walked. Simmons singled Tor his second hit in a row. That was the end of Nehf, and Sheriff Blake was called to assume the burden. Foxx rapped out his second single of the inning, scoring Ccchrane with the tying run. Blake was jerked and Malone climbed the mound. He hit Miller, filling the bases. Dykes drove a fly to deep left for two bases, scoring Simmons and Foxx with the winning tallies. Malone famed Boley and Bush for the last two outs in the inning. He was taken out in the eighth to let Gabby Hartnett pinch hit, and Carlson finished the game, holding the As scoreless in the eighth
 How Cubs Looked
 The Cubs scored two in the fourth when Cuyler singled. The ball got away from Miller in right ana klKl kept on to third. Grimm drove one into the stands scoring Cuyler ahead of him.
 In the. sixth, the Cubs scored five more. Hornsby led off with a single and Wilson, Cuyler and Stephenson duplicated, scoring the Rajah and Hack. Quinn was benched and Walberg went in for the As. Grimm bunted and Wal berg threw the ball away, Cuyler and Stephenson scoring. Grimm went to third from where he scored on Taylor's sacrifice fly. Root and McMillan famed, ending the frame.
 Rommel took up the burden in the seventh. Hornsby hit for three bases and scored on single by Cuyler, for the eighth and final run made by the Cubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
COMEDY CAST
 IS SELECTED
American Legion Players Will Present "Cappy
 Kicks This Month

An excellent cast of Juneau play CTS has been selected for the forth coming production of the famous comedy "Cappy Kicks" which will soon be presented here by the American Legion on October 28 and 29 at the Coliseum Theatre"
 Rehearsals are now being held each evening under the direction of the wellknown and experienced stage manager and coach, Sanford Dodge
 The entertainment committee of the local American Legion Post are determined that all who attend this show shall receive more than their moneys worth in amusement value. The play "Cappy Kicks" has always been favorite with the theatre going public of America, and the fact that talented local players will present it here will give it added interest.
 The people of Juneau who en- joy clever, wholesome, one hundred per cent American comedy, will look forward to the production of "Cappy Kicks" with keen anticipa- tion
 The players appearing in the concert as follows: Ellen Hurray, up-to-date office girl, Muriel Jarman. John Skinner, office manager and shock absorber, Homer Nordling Florence Kicks, the flower of the Kicks family, Hazel Petrich. Edward Singleton, lawyer, Frank Metcalf. Cecil Pericles Bernard, son of a -ich father, J. w. Leivers Captain Matt Peasley, young but hard boiled, E. F. Hermann. Aunt Lucy Kicks, nice lady Edna E. Policy. Prookfield, the chauffeur, Harry 5tonehouse.
 Alden P. Kicks, played by the director, Sanford Dodge. Between the acts. talented local musicians will entertain the audi ,nce with selections of high de-
 gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
YOUNG JAVELIN STAR IS
 GEORGIA TECH GRIDDER

ATLANTA, Oct. 12.-Doug Gray don, who set a national record for the javelin throw at the Chicago meet for high schools, promises to make a name for himself on the Georia Tech football team. Graydon, a resident of Little Rock, Ark, astounded the country when he went to the high school meet in Chicago few years ago and threw the spear POS feet.
 Last year he was only fair as | a player on the Georgia Tech fresh man team but this season Coach Alexander says he and Warner Mizell are his best prospects for the left halfback position which Mizell made famous in California last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

Judgment directs that the defendant pay fine, it may also direct that he be imprisoned in the municipal Jail until the fine be satisfied specifying the extent of the i'm prisonment, which cannot exceed one day for every two dollars of the fine.
 Section 93. Effect of Ordinnace II any section, subsection. sentence clause, or phrase of this Ordinance IS for any reason held to be uncon- stltutional, such decision shall not affect the validity ot the remaining portions of this Ordinance. The City Council hereby declares that 1t would have passed this Ordinance and each section, subsection. sen- tence, clause and phrase thereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more sections, sub-sections sentences, clauses or phrases be de- clared unconstitutional.
 Section 94. Repeal. Ordinance NO, 183 and all other Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith be, and the same are hereby repealed.
 This Ordinance shall take effect ana be Ill force from and after it's passage and approval.
 Passed and Approved by the Common Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, this goth day of September, 1929.
 THOS. B. HUDSON, Mayor. Attest:
 H. R. SHEPARD. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
NOTICE

We have just now received our last shipment of bulbs for forcing and Fall planting which brings the total number of pubs up to 22,337 c3-.c..cting Of tulips, hyacinths, mar cissus, daffodils, crocus, iris and lil- ies. Our prices average less than you would pay in the States for the same grade. of bulbs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLORISTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
Col. Lindbergh and
 Wife Hop Northward

MIAMI, Florida, Oct. 12.-C l. Charles A. Lindbergh, with his bride, hopped off for an unan- 1ounced mort Inward destination, ,arly this morning. The flight plans will be determined by the weather, which is good here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

The Chicago district federal court established some kind of a record when only four not guilty verdicts were returned in the year ending July 30, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
MOOSE. ATTENTION

All members are requested to be present at Moose Hall, Sunday at I D. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Tony Cardo. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12


 Anything herein to the contrary notwithstanding, if application for aemotor vehicle license is made during the period beginning on the first day of September and ending on the thirtieth day of November in any year, three-fourth of the an- nual fee shall be paid; if applica- tion is made during the period be- ginning on the first day of Decem- Der and en ling on the twenty eighth day of February, one-half of such annual fee shall be paid; if application is made during the pe- riod beginning on the first day of March and ending on the thirty first day of May, one-fourth of such annual fee shall be paid.
 Section 66. Display of number plates. No person shall operate or drive, or cause to be operated CT driven, a motor vehicle on the public streets, unless such vehicle shall at all times have displayed on its rear as hereinafter provided the number plate heretofore re- farred to in Section GA of this Or dinance. Tn all cases such num- Der plate shall be securely fastened to the motor vehicle so as to pre- vent said plate from swinging, and at q minimum distance of sixteen inches from the ground. No per son shall attach to or display on such motor vehicle any number plate other than as assigned to it nor, fictitious or altered number plate, nor number plate that shall have been cancelled by the City Clerk, provided, however, thatmoth- ing in this Ordinance shall be con- strued to prevent the display of any, number plate or plates re- onired by law of the Territory of Alaska; and provided, further, that no. license plates shall be fastened one to the other, so as to obscure any numbers or letters on any of said plates. All letters, numbers prfnting, writing and other identifi- cation marks upon said plates shall be kept clear and distinct and free from grease, dust or other blurring matter, so that they shall be plain fy visible at all time during day. light and under artificial light ir the night time: provided. that in cnse any such plate shall be lost usilttlated, or shall have become tllegible, the person to whom such riSte shall have been furnished 1tso1l immediately apply to the City GIctk for duplicate thereof, ac- c61apanying the application with the fee specified in Section 65 of fE2s Ordinance. It shall be un- 1Sftil to change, alter, or disfigure such number plates or to use the san1k after having been changed SItsred or disfigured or after the s;SsIIe shali have become illegible.
 1lo person shall display any H. ciesiii<e isiii<e or number not authorized py HE Ordinance to be used py nm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
HOLLYWOOD WINS
 FROM MISSIONS
 IN FOURTH GAME

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 12.- Hollywood evened the playoff series for the Pacific Coast League cham pionship yesterday at 2 all by de- feating the Missions.
 Shellenbach, pinch hitting for Maloney, scored home run in the ninth to tie the count. Carylye's double scored Funk in the tenth for the Stars to win.
 The short score follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

Ratteries-McQuaid, Nelson and Hoffman, Wetzel, Sulvey and Bassle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
ORDINANCE NO. 2O2.
tContinued from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five) ized agent over the signature oi such owner or agent. The appli' cation must show:
 First: Name and address of tht owner of the motor vehicle.
 Second. Trade name of the mo. tors vehicle, the model year, type of body. factory number and motor number thereof.
 Third: The power to be used whether electric, steam, gas or othei power.
 Epurth The purpose for whicf said vehicle is to be used.
 Fifth: The rated carrying capac' itvsof such vehicle which in cast of Automobiles for hire, auto stages or auto stage trailers, shall be the adult seating capacity thereof, ano in, case of motor trucks or trailers shall be the rated capacity thereof as given by the manufacturer.
 Sixth: Such other information as Shall be required by the City Clerk.
 rWith such application the appli- cant shall deposit the proper li- ccnse fee as given in Section 65 of this Ordinance. The City Clerk shall upon receipt of the appli- cation for a motor vehicle license accompanied by the required fee place the original application on file in his office and thereupon is- sue to such applicant license fo1 such motor vehicle, stating therelr the number to be displayed on such motor vehicle as hereinafter pro vided, and authorizing the use oi such vehicle upon the public streets for and during the term mentioned in, the application therefor. Inc City Clerk shall furnish to every person whose motor vehicle shall Dc registered as aforesaid one number plate, the same to have displayed upon it the license number assign cd to such vehicle, together with the words Juneau, Alaska The number plate assigned as herein provided shall be and remain with the motor vehicle for the period of the license mentioned in the ap- plication therefor, such number plate shall be changed annually and shall be of a distinctly different color each year, and there shall be a marked contrast between the color of the number plate and that of the numerals or letters thereon. The City Clerk may put such other mark or characters on such plate or fix the colcr of same as he may de- terminc.
 All motor vehicle licenses under this Ordinance shall expire May 31st of each year and shall be renewed annually in the same manner ant upon the payment of the same fet as provided for original registration such renewal to take effect on tht first day of June of each year. Th' plates and certificates of regis tration furnished by the City Cierl as heretofore provided shall be valiC during the year only in which the. are furnished or issued.
 Section 6. Motor vehicle licens fees, The following fees shall b paid to the City Clerk upon tn registration of a motor vehicle il accordance with the provisions o this Ordinance and shall accom- pany the application herein abov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
MOOSE. ATTENTION

All members are requested to be present at Moose Hall, Sunday at D. m. to attend the funeral of Brother Tony Cardo. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12
SCORE 10 RUNS IN WILD RALLY
 IN 7TH INNING
Mackmen Come from Be-
 hind to Overhaul Cubs Who Have 8-Run Margin

Continued 1rolr Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-12

operation.
 8. Under 1000 feet in height over any open-air assembly of per sons except with the consent of the Chief of Police.
 No person shall acrobatically fly any aircraft over congested area oI the city. or, without the approval of the Chief of Police, over any open-air assembly of persons, CT below 2,000 feet in height over any established civil airway, or at any height over any certlIled airport or landing field or within 1000 feet horizontally thereof.
 No person shall acrobatically fly any aeroplane carrying passengers for hire or reward.
 Except where necessary to the personal safety of the pilot. pas lsengers or crew, when an aircrart is in flight the pilot shall not dror or release, or permit any person to drop or release any object or thing which may endanger life or injure property while said aircraft is op- erating over the City of Juneau
 Section 92. Penalty. Any person who shall violate or fail to comply with any of the provisions of this Ordinance, or who shall counsel aid, or abet any such violation ol failure to comply, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upor conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine in any sum not exceed ing One Hundred ($10000) Dollars | or by imprisonment in the City jail for a term of not exceeding thirty (3O) days, or by both such fine and imprisonment, except as elsewhere herein expressly provided Provided, further, that when g
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

Mrs. Alice Garrett and her son,
Harold, returned last week from a
two weeks vacation at Lake Chat
colet. While away, Mrs. Garrett
visited her daughter in Spokane.
Mrs. ]. E. Mulkey and daughter,
Joyce, left for few days visit in
Portland Tuesday.
Tut Spofford, battle-scarred pit
bull, came home the other day with
a few more indentations on his
honorable hide, having been mixed
up with an unknown assailant. Tut
had a black eye and a long gasn
! on top of his head. We would hate
to see the other dog!
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amen of the
Walla Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Amen of the
local PIGGY Wiggly store, will
leave Saturday night to spend the
Labor Day holiday in Portland.
Mrs. Jimmie Cooper arrived ON
Tuesday morning from Portland
to make her home here with her
husband who is affiliated with the
Hallet air school.
Lieut.. George Hallett and Ralph
Mathews took the Esprit of OPP
timism," the local airplane to
Ritzville and Davenport over the
weekend on a Transforming"
tour. They report a satisfactory
business at Ritzville, but that they
encountered real windstorm 1t
Davenport. They are inclined to
discount the common report that
Kennewick is where the wind
blows"
Chester E. Hallett, cousin Of
George Hallett, was here last week
from Los Angeles, on his way to
visit his parents at Ritzville. He
will stop over for couple of days
here on his way back to Califor-
MIA, where he makes his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White
more leave today for a weeks va
cation which will be spent in Sand
point, Idaho, and in the mountains
in northwestern Montana.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
Peculiar Fitness Of Trees
az National Memorials

A few trees of the millions which
people the forests, farms end towns
Of the United States have been sin.
gled out by history to play famous
parts and to stand as memorials to
great events In the life Of the coun-
try. "Symbolizing fully as well as
tablet or pillar could do, some sig
.niflcant achievement, these trees
represent he peculiar fitness of
trees as memorials, and It is spe-
cifically appropriate that they
should have hall of fame Of their
own" says the Forestry Almanac Of
the American Tree Association.
Some distinguished trees stand
out by reason of their age, such az
the General Sherman seQuoia In the
Sequoia National park Of California
Its age Is reckoned at 1000 years
and 1t has q diameter Of % feet and
q height of $50. Many Of the red.
woods and sequofas are as old or
nearly as old as this one.
When Charles Sumner was sena.
tor from Massachusetts he sent to
the Gar of Russia an acorn from
q tree near the tomb Of Washington
at Mount Vernon. This acorn grew
to an oak In the palace grounds
at st. Petersburg, and an acorn
from II was planted In the White
House grounds In Washington In
1904 and IL now . prosperous
young tree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

! Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Trimble of
the Highlands were in Yakima on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Semon, former
residents of Kennewick, now living
in Yakima, were here Sunday visit
ing friends. Mrs. Semon's sister,
Miss Sadie Aaron, who taught in
the schools here several years ago,
accompanied them. Miss Aaron has
recently received her Masters de-
gree in New York and leaves very
shortly for Houston, Texas, where
she will institute and have charge
of the department of psychology
in the schools of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleaburger and son,
and family of Prosser spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Lee.
Councilman George Hartje and
Mrs. Hartje left Monday for Nicola,
Iowa, where they will spend six
weeks.
Mahlon Zachow of Tacoma is
spending his holiday here with his
uncle, Al Zachow.
Mrs. F. 81. Lincoln, John and
Margery Johnston drove to Spo-
kane with the Huntingtons last
Wednesday.
Miss Elna Beste entertained on
Thursday night with a kitchen
shower for Miss Helen Moulton,
who is to be married this fall.
The Women of the Mooseheart
Legion will give an ice cream social
at the Moose hall Friday evening,
August 80. A home talent play
and q novelty program will be put
on at $3.50.
Mrs. C. A. Carpenters Sunday
school class was entertained last
Wednesday night with party at
the Carpenter home.
C. e. Berg has been appointed
assistant manager Of the Sam
Francisco office of the Super Maid
company, and has left with Mrs.
Berg and children to take up his
new position there.
i Margery McGahey has returned
from visit at Aberdeen.
; Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shaugnessy
lare in Kennewick for a two weeks
visit before returning to their
home in Seattle.
4 DR.. Brunn has returned from his
vacation. *
i Lieut.. George Hallett and his
slbrother, William, flew to Portland
this morning on a business trip
concerning financing for extensive
improvements in their air service
The trip from Kennewick to Port.
land by air takes about two hours.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29

Egyptian dedication Of the cat,
saws the Golden Book Magazine,
has been traced as far back as four
thousand years, and for many CEN
turtles the bodies of favorite cats
were carefully embalmed and In
tered near the temple Of Bubastis,
the cat-faced goddess Of Benz Ha-
San or Of Heliopolus. One OF the
strangest archaeological discoveries
was thousands Of cats near the
tomb of Benz Hasan recently.
Whether the domesticated cat y
Q native of Egypt is not known, but
the first mention of the cat IN
China was as recent as 400. The
cat also was unknown In Europe
until just before the Christian era.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-08-29
Character Comes First

Music, Of all the arts, touches
most widely on things which are
humanity interesting; and II you
shut out the knowledge Of what n
interesting In your fellow human
beings how is your art going 10
growf Art, like many other things.
gets II food from outside, and II Is
q mistake to suppose that it can
feed exclusively on itself. And art
N always interviewer with charac.
ter, and we have even frequently
to observe that character counts
Cor more In the end than natural
gifts Of any kind, whether artistic
Or literary.-From Hubert ParFy
His Life and Works." by Charles L.
Graves.