davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Widows Bridge Ability
 Her Support in Crisis

CHICAGO, March 27-Mrs. M. K. Alexander learned to play bridge for fun, when she was thrown on her own resources by the death of her husband, she taught it for a livelihood until she could fit her self for a profession. She now is assistant manager of an insurance agency and vice president of the Chicago Auction Bridge club.
 Some of my pupils were the wealthiest and brainiest women in Chicago" said Mrs. Alexander, but they spent two years with me with out learning the game. Why? They didn't stay at it continuously. Parts of the summers they were in the mountains or abroad, and in the winters they went south.
 "The pupils of limited means were the best"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

At the finish of the first match, which Fairbanks won, the outlook did not look so rosy to some of the boys. They held a consultation and pep meeting with the result that they went into the next two games with a determination that won for them the championship.
 While the Aleutian was in port the team members visited friends in Juneau, and for an hour or so chumed with the boys of the Ju- neau high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
TOURNEY NEAR END; (. OF (. LOSES TO
 ELKS BY 219 PINS

Last night on the Elks alleys the Elks defeated the Chamber of Com merce by 2l9 pins. Barragar rolled high single game 219 and high total for the evening.
 This was the Chambers last game of the City League tourney and by losing to the Legion Monday and the Elks last night, dropped to third place.
 The final games in this tourney between the Elks and the Legion will be played on the Brunswick alleys either Thursday or Friday night. AS it now stands the Elks are 367 pins ahead of the Legion and it is not likely the Legion will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
SEATTLE LOSES OPENING 6 AM E
 COAST LEAGUE
Angels Bat Three Indians Around Diamond &c.,
 attle Plays Loosely

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-Hefty bats of the Los Angeles team took a heavy toll of base hits from three opposing pitchers and crush ed the Seattle Indians Is to in the opening game of the Pacific Coast League season yesterday afternoon.
 The Angels pounded the Indian moundsmen for Is hits, mostly punched A six-run splurge in the third inning put the game on ice for the Angels.
 Booby Jones lead in hitting, getting a homer, double and two singles during six times at the plate.
 The game was loosely played by Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League
PETERSBURG TEAM
 OF BASKETEERS
 HOMEWARD BOUND

The victorious Petersburg baske- teers, with their coach, are aboard the st mer Aleutian returning home after winning the All-Alaska High School championship the is- sue that during the winter season had boiled down to between the Petersburg and Fairbanks teams
 The boys were elated over their victory and are going home in high spirits. They all commented on the sportsmanship of the Fair banks players and they did not fail to relate that they won only after bitterly contested battles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
Man So Nervous Gets
 Sore When Spoken To

"It actually irritated me to have anyone talk to me, I was so nerv- ous. Vinol ended this and I feel wonderful ow."-Wm. Fahy.
 Vinol is a compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone. etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appe- tite. Nervous, easily tired people are surprised how QUICK the iron phosphates, etc, give new life and pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Butler Mauro Drug Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
INFORMATION WANTED
 CONCERNING c. K. WHITE

Information of the present where abouts of Charles K. White is de- sired He is supposed to have come to Alaska Any information should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
SI.OO CHICKEN DINNER

TONIGHT Forget Me Not Tea Roo-n hv request. CHICKEN DIN NER TONIGHT instead of THURS DAY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRHIG

It pays to nave your zippers anc boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's Gents furnishings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
GAMES YESTERDAY

Portland 3; San Francisco 2. Missions '; Oakland 4.
 Seattle 4; Los Angeles Is. Hollywood 6; Sacramento 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
s1.oo CHICKEN DINNER

TONIGHT Forget Me Not Tea Room by request. CHICKEN DIN NER TONIGHT instead of THURS DAY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
REBEKAUs ATTENTIoN

Regular business meeting 7;30 sharp, Wednesday. Visiting mem bers welcome. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
MUSICAL CONCERT

Charles Wakefield Cadman, as- sisted by Florence Beeler, April 8 Palace Theatre. Admission $1.00
 Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

We SPECIALIZE on Tinting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlcrs. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
On the seventh round of play the

We make ana alter ell kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm .oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-27
FIFE stYs:

Save Money. See Me for Ea5ter Lilies. Telephone 436. day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Rundown, Weak,
Nervous?

To have plenty of firm flesh and
the ability to do big days work
and feel ''like a two-year old'' at
night, you must eat three good
meals day, relish your food and
properly digest it. If you can't eat,
can't sleep, can't work, Just give
Tanlac the chance to do for YOU
what it has done for millions.
Mrs. Fred Westin, of 387 E. 57th
st. North, Portland, Ore, says:
"Tanlac cured my stomach trouble
completely after three years suf-
fering. 1t built me up to perfect
health, with a gain of q lbs. That
was two years ago, and I still en-
joy the best of health"
Tanlac is wonderful for indiges-
ton and constipation-gas, pains,
nausea, dizziness and headaches. It
brings back lost appetite, helps you
digest your food, and gain strength
and weight. It contains no mineral
drugs; it is made of roots, banks
and herbs, natures own medicines
for the sick. The cost is less than 2
cents a dose. Get a bottle from your
druggist. Your money back if it
doesn't help.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Alb. FALL MAY BEAT
TEAPOT DOME CASE:
He IS SICK AGAIN

Washington, Oct.-An abrupt
ending of Albert B. Falls trial on
bribery charges is being threatened
by his precarious health.
During opening arguments in the
case arising from the Elk Hills,
Calf, oil lease, he was excused
from the courtroom today because
of rising temperature, increased
pulse and coughing of blood. The
former interior seere, ary, who is
6S years old, and suffered a bron-
chial attack last week, was helped
home by his family and the trial
continued under agreement of coun-
sci.
Testimony was begun intending
to show that Fall accepted "a $780,
600 bride from Edward L. Doheny,
for the oil lease. Owen J. Roberts,
government prosecutor, obtained a
favorable ruling for in reduction of
evidence bearing on the Fall-Sin-
clair Teapot Dome scandal.
May Lapse
He said he did not expect to go
into that phase "until just before
we reach the end of the trial"
81 do not expect that he will
reach the end of the trial." COM
mented Justice Hitz.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
BROOKHART DRAWS.
In SENATE
OVER RUM FROLIC
Reminds BOne-Dry SmOot of Utah
He Was Presena At Booze Party
Thrown By Wall Street Agent.

Washington, D. C.-When Reed
Smoot, senator for the Mormon
State, objected to the interiection
of prohibition into The tariff dis
cussion, Senator Brookhart of Iowa
added to the general merriment by
telling about booze parties at
which solons, wet and dry, made
merry at the expense of Wall
Street lobbyists.
Reed SnIoot, riled by Brookhart,
made declaration of ignorance of
the scofflawing proclivities of the
senator's, asked the Iowan if he
knew what he was talking about.
Mr.. Brookhart did as usual and
the following dialogue ensued.
Senator Brookhart: 1t was at
the Willard Hotel, when a gentle
man named Fahey from New York
invited newly-elected and re-elect-
ed senators to a dinner there, to
get acquainted with them.
Senator Smoot: | was not there.
Senator Brookhart: Oh, yes, the
senator was there.
Senator Smoot: do not recall it.
Senator Brookhart: I saw the
senator there.
Senator Smoot: l cannot recall
it. If | was there / did not see
any liquor.
Senator Brookhart: No, the SEN
ator did not get any liquor.
Senator Smoot: I did not say get
it.
Senator Brookhart: The TASKS as
| remember, were under the table
with curtain around it and all
one had to do was to reach down
and get his flask and put it in his
hip pocket. The senator did not
do that I know.
The senate and gallery resound-
ed in laughter, the observer of the
Anti-Saloon League joining in the
hilarity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
EDITOR REALIZES
A LIFE AMBITION;
TELLS The TRUTH

The following appeared in the
Fountain Inn, South Carolina, Tri-
Dune, and is a model for the un-
vanished truth rather than the
white lies an editor is often forced
to write:
"Mr. Robert Chetway and Alice
Broadkin were married at noon
Monday at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Broad
KIN, Rev. M. L. Gasoway official
ing.
The groom is popular young
bum who hasn't done a lick of
work since he got shipped in the
middle of his junior year at COL
lege. He manages to dress we'll
and have supply of spending
money because his dad is a soft
hearted old fool who takes up his
bad checks instead of letting HIM
go to Jail where he belongs.
The bride is skinny, fast little
idiot, who has been kissed and
handled by every boy in town since
she was twelve years old. She
paints like a Sioux Indian, sucks
cigarettes in secret, and drinks
corn liquor when she is out ioy-
riding in her dads car at night.
She doesn't know how to cook, sew
or keep house.
The house was newly plastered
for the wedding and the exterior
newly painted, thus appropriately
carrying out the decorative scheme
Tor the groom was newly plastered
also, and the bride newly painted.
The groom wore rented dinner
suit over athletic undergarments
of imitation silk. His pants were
held up by pale green suspenders.
His number eight patent leather
shoes matched his state in tight
ness and harmonized nicely with
the axel-grease polish of his hair.
In addition to his jag he carried a
pocket knife, a bunch of keys, a
dun for the ring and his usual
look of imbecility.
Inc pride wore some kind of a
white thing that left most of her
legs sticking out at one end and
her bony upper end sticking out of
the other.
The young people will make their
home with the brides parents
which means they will sponge on
the old man until he dies and then
she will take in washing.
Postscript: This may be the last
issue of The Tribune, but my life
ambition has been to write up one
wedding and tell the unvarnished
truth. Now that is done, death
can have no sting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
New Teacher Chosen
to Take Place of Miss
Johnson Who Resigned

Glasgow. = Superintendent R. l..
Irle reports that he has secured the
services of Miss Olga Strom of
Minneapolis as departmental teach
er in the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades on the south side to fill the
vacancy caused from the resigna-
ton of Miss Merle Johnson, who
was called to her home in st. Pet
er, Minnesota, by the serious i'll
ness of her father about two weeks
ago. Her father passed away and
as her own health is such that an
operation is considered advisable
she sent her resignation back to
Glasgow. Miss Strom is a gradu-
ate of the University of Minnesota.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
HONEST LADY FINDS
GOLD IN BASEMENT

Butte.-Mrs. Sarah Quinn found
buried in the basement of her home
last week $22, 295 in bills and gold.
While cleaning up the basement
she detected an old tobacco tin
projecting up from a spot in the
dirt floor. Digging it up she found
it was full of money and further
excavation brought to light another
can. The currency was old and
yellow and faded but easily recog-
nizable and perfectly genuine.
Mrs. Quinn turned the money
over to the public administrator
and stated that it undoubtedly be-
longed to Thomas Foran, recently
deceased and who had roomed in
her home for over 80 years. Foran
was mine Waterman and left ov-
er $4,000 on deposit in bank. He
left no close relatives.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
BANKER GOT MORE
THAN HE ASKED FOR

: New YOrk.-A certain New
Jersey banker advertised for a
clerk. Below is the ad and
one of the replies:
"Wanted-A clerk. Must he
experienced in foreign ex-
: cnange. Salary, SIS a week"
: inns is one of the replies
received:
Dear Bank: I would re-
specially apply for the posi-
; !lon you offer. am an expert
IN foreign exchange, in all
branches. In addition. I con-
: verse fluently in Gum Arabic.
lola, Gonzola and Billingsgate.
l write shorthand, long-hand
and right-hand. / can supply
my own typewriter if neces-
sary, and | may mention that
l typewrite half an hour in
10 minutes, the record.
l would be willing also to
let you have the service, graf
T. Is, OF my large family of BOYS.
and If agreeable to you, nv
!. wife would be pleased to clean
: your office regularly without
extra charge. The cost of
postage for your answer to
: this applicat ion can be deduct
: ed from my salary.
Please note that if you have
a backyard, I would make
brick in my spare time.
: Awaiting an early reply, I
am" ct cetra.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Helper, Utah-(FP)-The Utah
Railway, the only road in the
United States still working its
train dispatchers seven days a
week, has surrendered to the Am
erican Train Dispatchers Assn.
and agreed to the 6-day week. The
company also agreed to raise the
daily wage to $1,000 but while this
is gain of 78c over the old daily
rate, the total weekly wage for
six days is now S60.36 instead of
the $64.96 paid for seven days I'M
der the old scale. As an offset to
this cut in the weekly wage the
company yields IL working days
vacation with pay per year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES
iCrowded out last week.

We are glad to announce that
the following teachers have report
ed 1000 attendance for the month
of September: Laura Ferch, Dist.
No. 8, McElroy school; Esther Hell
sci, Dist. No. 70, Rose Valley
school; Louise Knight, Dist. No.
SO, Blue Valley school; Isobel
Stephens, Dist. No. so, Griffin
school; Olga Waller, Dist. No. "a,
Mckinley school; Gladys Void,
Dist. No. IA, Nickerson school.
Miss Inez Lambert has been Sc
cured to fill the vacancy in the
Emerson school caused by the res
ignation of Miss Della Anderson.
Co. Supt. Singleton visited the
Lowell and Roosevelt schools in
the Dagmar country Tuesday. Both
schools are doing good work. The
Lowell school house was repaired
during the summer and is now a
modern one-room building with full
basement, new heating plant and
redec0rated walls.
Miss Alma Wretling, state field
nurse who has been working in the
schools of Sheridan county the last
month, returned Sunday from Min
neapolis where she had been the
last week attending the meeting of
the National Public Health Associ.
alton.
At The teachers examination
held last week Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, there were twelve
applicants for certificate by exam
ination and two for certificate on
credits already earned.
ETHEL E. SINGLETON,
County Superintendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
FLEAS!

We think that we shall never see
a sight as cunning as a flea, right
on the end of Fido's spine, while
he does bark and scratch and
whine. Now hops the flea down
Fido's tail; scratch, scratch, the
pup again to fail; another search
with might and main-the weary
pup digs on in vain. Poems are
made by fools like "we," but moth
ing on earth can catch flea.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Administration Forces
Rally to Save Cotton
And Wheat Appointees

Washington, Oct.-Efforts will
be made by administration leaders
to dispel the opposition which has
developed to Carl Williams of Ok
lahoma and Sam r. McKelvie of
Nebraska as members of the fed.
eral farm board, representing, re
spectively, cotton and wheat.
Unless the leaders can obtain
enough support to prevent a coali-
ton of the wheat and cotton
groups, they admitted confirmation
of the two board members could
be blocked if real effort were
made to do so.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
Scofflaws Should Be
Careful If Not Good

Great Falls.-Continuing a sur
vey ofyliquor found in Great Falls
and northern Montana, The Tri-
bune shows that some of the bran
dy consumed here is dangerous
while a sample of admit, edly fake
bonded whiskey proved safe to
drink. An analysis shows that as
high as 80 per cent of a represen-
tative group of liquor samples are
unsafe, the survey would indicate
that analysis is the only safe
course for those who wish to drink
the bootleg liquor available here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
twenty-five Montana
Schools Are Giving
, Agricultural Training

Bozeman, Oct. 7.-Agricultural
instruction under the provisions of
the federal Smith-Hughes act is
being given in 25 Montana high
schools this year. S. S. Sutherland
recently appointed acting head of
the department of agricultural edu-
cation at Montana State College,
succeeding M. ]. Abbey, resigned,
is now in charge of teacher train
ing work in the State, and J. E.
Border, former Smith-Hughes in
structor at Harlowton, is now in
spector of high school agricultural
departments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
North Dakota Land
Is Best, Says Worst

Williston, N. D.-That "North
Dakota's soil is as fine as any that
the sun shines on was the conten-
ton of DR.. John H. Worst, who
spoke at dedication of the Willis
ton airport, with special reference
to the agricultural fair held at the
airport. He commended that the
comparative aridity of the state
made it more difficult to rob its
soil of fertility as had been done
in sou hern and eastern states,
where profitable crops could be
produced with the most slipshod
methods until fertility was gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
||IGI1S JoHNSONS
EPlpEAU MAY BE Be.
| SENATE RING

,,,..po!.!;;,: 1 ntnn: Johnson broke (:
;6 Si,s s::st ssG 95nf ia st. It.
he .s SInFi the secret THAI. tina, the ne
P! ssiT bee is still b. bpz z5a s,ou W
btoriaI. - Magnus told 0I the gov gov
|tba pea # Floyd Olson Soo aOle
b that county y attorney, , became lame
rsPIn sV for gubernatOrii'aal non, non
Erddgal aon nus would again again. make Re
be- H ss tbe U. S. Senate -, IL
r1 l Uln on the f: farmer- d,.;or
be; I nurse he will be i nomln,
b q f f Governor Christ i1ns.H
n@ 4d ! SchaII for the repub-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

lican nomination, it will evidently
be a race between Magnus and
Teddy. Some folks seem TO think
he holds a bob-tail anyway, but
we'll wager our earnings from
Standard Oil stock that the Kim
ball farmer can still give the oppo-
sition a run for their money
Hutchinson Leader.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18
.OMOreGas
In Stomach
and Bowels


II you wish TO be permanently re-
Neved of gas IN stomach and bowels.
take Baalnanns Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach gas
and all the bad. effects resulting from
gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling Ct he
pit of the stomach all disappear; thu
anxious, nervous feeling with heart pal-
pitation will vanish, and you will ag5 IN
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by a desire for
entertainment. Bloating will cease.
Your limbs, arms and fingers will no
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmann's Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
ton. Get the genuine, in the yellow pack
age. at any good drug store. Price ST..
Always on hand at
MILLER'S PHARMACY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

Miles City-Sixteen Miles of the
Yellowstone Trail is to be gravel
ed from a ponit 10 miles east of
here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-18

BOX Elder will erect $4,000
school building.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Six-Day Bike Tie
Between Four Broken

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Willie
Rieger and Emilio Richelli, the
Swiss German team, succeeded
early today in breaking the quad
rangular tie which has existed
throughout yesterday in the In
ternational Six-day bicycle grind.
They Tapped the field to take
the undisputed Lead, temporarily.
Two teams which had been
Tapped previously were enabled to
rush into even terms with the
Rieger-R -Richili combination when
q wild series Of jamming, which
saw ten laps stolen within 90 min
uteS, brought on the break.
So three teams were again tied
for the lead at an early hour to-
day. Freddie Spencer, American
sprint champion, and Gerard De-
baets: and the French RED
Devil" team, Al Letourner and
Paul Brocardo, shared the lead
with the RiehAh- -RiegsF pair
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
X-CrOss Country
Runners Given
ScQnt Notice

Unsung. and frequently unrec-
ognized, the life of the college
croSs-country runner is Just
one weary mile after another.
Between halves Of the Miss
ouri,NebraSka football game at
Columbia, Mo, a small band Of
croSs-country runners represent
ing the two schools came lop-
ing around the gridiron after
concluding their five mile
sprint. A few of the $4,000
spectators looked to see which
schools runners were winning
but most of the spectators
failed to see the weary ruin
erS.
/ what are those fellows do
ing down there in track pants
on a chilly day like this" re-
marked one spectator, whose
comment was similar to that
of other spectators at nearly
any football game. Must be
some new kind Of stunt they're
pulling off between halves:
they think up so many crazy
things to do at these games" ."
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Sandlot Football
Games Listed
Tomorrow

Northerns VS.. Mohawks, at
Clark Griffith st "a dunn, 2::30
o'clock.
Tacony Aces CPhiladelphia) VS..
Apaches, Union League Park, 2::30
o'clock.
st. Mary's Celtics VS.. Irvingtons,
at Baltimore, Md.
Northern Props VS.. Dora, at
Riverdale, Nd. 3 O'Clock.
Press Cards VS.. Councillor. at
Richmond. Va.
Mercury VS. st. Stephens, at
Silver Spring, Md, field, 3 o'clock.
Marions VS. Brookland, at Fair.
lawn field, No. l, 3 o'clock.
Mohawk Props VS. Friendship,
at Seat Pleasant, Md, field, 3
Palace A. c. VS. Notre Dame
Props, at Silver Spring, Md, field,
/ O'Clock.
wolverines VS. Brentwood Hawes
at Burroughs field, / o'clock.
Mardfeldts VS.. MeridianS, at
Burroughs field, 3 o'clock.
Janney A. c. vs. Columbia, at
Friendship field, 3 o'clock.
MeridianS VS. AZtecS, at West
Potomac Park field, No. 2, 8
c'cluck.
q P. o. FederalS VS. BrooklanG,
B. c. at West Potomac Park
field No 3, l o'clock. g.,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
ESzzz2 "a
NIGHT


At Cleveland-Emmett Rocco
Elwood City. knocked out Tommy
Kirby, in ninth round.
Ted Sandwina, knocked out
Big Boy Peterson, Chicago, in
fourth round.
At Pittsburgh-Hans Roberts
German, won ten round decision
over Dominick Profio, Cecil, Pa.
At Erie-Frankie LIE Fay, Troy
won ten round decision over
Make Strub, Erie.
At Toronto-Steve Rocco won
ten round decision over Happy
Atherton, Indianapolis.
At Tampa-Tommy Jones, At
lanta, and Relampage Sanguero
Cuba, fought ten rounds to q
draw.
At San Francisco m m y
O'Dowd, Salt Lake middleweight
won from Wesley Ketchell, Port
land. Ore. on a foul in fourth
round.
At Los Angeles, Cal.-Frankie
Campbell, San Francisco light
heavyweight, knocked out Alex
Rowe, Los Angeles, in fourth
round.