davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
RUPTURE SHIELD
EXPERT COMING TO
TACOMA
on
Mon. & Tues. July Is & 16
Tacoma Hotel
from 10 a. IN. to 1 p. nj.
Evenings by telephone
appointment only


No Charge for Consultation
Mr.. C. F. Redlich. the successful ex-
pert says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
thold the rupture perfectly. no matter
what position the body assumes or
how heavy weight you lift They
give instant relief. contract the open
ing in remarkably short time and
strengthen the weak tissues dhe real
cause Of rupture) so that they fire.
quently recover their previous natural
retaining power, needing no further
outside support. Stomach trouble.
backache and constipation often
caused by Rupture promptly disap-
pear
Truly remarkable and prompt re-
suits have been obtained not only with
recent and not fully developed rup-
lures but also with old, long neglected
ones.
Ingenious. recently perfected devil
ces are now holding ruptures firmly
which heretofore never had been re-
tanned.
No elastic belts nor filthy legstraps
are used.
guarantee the durability of my
absolutely sweat and moisture proof,
sanitary appliances.
75eo of ruptured children recover
completely through expert mechanical
treatment according to statistics.
Do not waste your money on widely
advertised mail order contraptions.
You cannot fit yourself.
G. F. Redllch. Rupture Appliance
Expert, Home office, 535 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
ROADS OF THE FUTURE
(From NC NIanufacturerl


According to University highway
either miles built operating
conditions progress automobile production the
highway the
wagon localities still remarkable likeness to It's
The future through highway and even secondary oads in rural localities
practical
great deal safer and more pe Payens WIN be wider Turns
oncoming traffic
highways Of satisfactory
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

The house should be built high en-
oueh above the groud surface to allow
a good circulation Of air around ana
beneath it,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11

People Of the Island viii know
your wants through the Eews-Record
Classified Ads
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
SAFETY TREND IN AUTOMOBILES


Manufacturer
the railroads required replace all
passenger S a safety
voluntarily adopting alstee bodies
accident hazards crowded highways
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-11
"a Bit Of Leaven
BY N. P. j.
ON HIM

ON HIM
He bought all the fishing tackle
That the dealer could suggest;
And with patent rods and minnows
Sallies forth to do his best
But alas his hopes were blighted.
And his heart was sad and sore
For the only trophies later
Were thousand bites or more.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
YOUTH
SINGS FOR
MOTHER

MILWAUKEE,. March 1S.-TheS
have borne the body of Jimmie
Italiano for the last time. He was
buried from his home recently.
Jimmie. whose home was at 2ON
Dyor st.. was the boy who was car
rled In the procession Of the Holy
Cross ceremonies OF the Madonna
de Pompeii Church in September
1927.
Jimmie was Is when he died
Twice his mother. in bare feet and
carrying candle. marched In pro
cessions. And with every foot OF
the way she prayed for the recovery
OF her son.
Just before he died at Mount
Sinai Hospital Jimmie turned to his
mother. His eyes shone as he put
out his hands-hands emaciated
from years Of suffering on the
hands OF his mother.
Then. with the last bit of strength
in his body, Jimmie sang Mother
o. Nine"
Jimmie had been sick since he
had been hit with baseball when
he was IL. The trouble was In the
spine. And throughout those years
his mother had prayed for him In
life
And in death he knew her pray
ers would follow him still.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
PARIS FUNERALS
MUST HUSTLE

PARIS, March is. - The dead
must move faster. according to
city authorities in the capital. who
are now ordering modern auto
hearses TO take the place Of the
old-fashioned carriage drawn by
horses.
French funerals passing through
the city from one end to the other
have always held up traffic and
stolen time from important mat
ters. they say. II would not BE-
SO annoying IT, the living as well
an the dead could be taken 70
the cemetery in some kind of con
veyance. But the French custom
has long been for friends to fol.
low along after the hearse on foot.
The horses naturally must make
1t slow trot. On corner turns
they are given free leeway and
even a Paris taxi-chauffeur would
never dream OF crossing the pro-
cessicn.
The cult Of the dead in France
hints very strongly Of paganism.
The French respect their dead ones
no matter what they were dur.
ing their lifetime - this means
everybody perhaps except the diff
ferent black-caped eoachmen and
pailbearers who are never happy
unless their funeral is a first.class
one, which OF course means higher
tips for them. As it passes through
the city the corpse receives a tip
of the hat or cap of every man
including that OF the fastest chauf
feur. as well AZ the sign OF the
cross from every woman passer-by
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
MEXICO BACKS
AVIATION
By RICHARD Q. WILSON

I NJ OANNAAOA( vVA-ANS~AN
WICHITA, Kan, March is u.N.S.).
Air mail and passenger service
will be extended to virtually every
important city OF Mexico this year
through the development Of q $1O,-
100000 air transport company
financed by. Mexican capital and
aided by the Mexican government.
Air service will make 1t possible
for tourists afraid of attack from
Mexican bandits lurking in tbs
mountainous regions Of the south
ern republic to travel with safety
and speed.
A fleet of cabin planes. con,
structed especially for use in the
higher attitudes of Mexico, is under
construction at the Knoll Aircraft
Company factory here.
The first plane of the fleets a
four.passenger ship with baggage
compartment. was delivered a few
days ago. A total OF SS cabin
planes win be turned out for Inter-
Americas de Transportes Aeros this
summer.
Javier s. Joffre, 2s.year-old pres.
ident of Inter-Americas, was a pas.
senRer in the first plane.
The faith OF Mexican investors
In commerciaI aviation was shown
by the rapid rise in the price oe
stock in the Mexican company OF
aviation. Its stock was first placed
on the market at 10 pesos per
share. Today 1t is quoted at 41O
pesos and none is for sale.
Because OF the rugged country,
railroad trips in Mexico are long.
and tiresome. Many trips reduIr.
ing is to 25 hours by rail can be
made in two or three hours BY
air.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
japanese Emperor Is
SWamped With Presents

TOKYO. March Is 1.N.S.).-offi-
clals OF the Tokyo's Alasaka Palace
are overwhelmed with flood OF
popular presents Of rare and pecu.
liar kinds sent in congratulation
OF the enthronement OF Japan's
l24th emperor. Applications for
the privilege Of sending presents
numbered 100.
The $50 gifts received at the
palace include an electric clock that
tells the time at many different
parts of the world at the same
time, received from the city Of
Koba: q colossal stuffed turtle from
the Loochoo Islands; and q white
bear skin IL feet square, from the
japanese Association Of Seattle.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Tokyo Will Build Big
City Slaughter House

TOKYO. Mar. IS U.N.S.l-1'o sup.
ply citizens with better and cheaper
meat, the Tokyo municipality will
build q large slaughterhouse on re.
claimed land The slaughterhouse
will be the largest In the Orient.
The new butchery will be
equipped In the most advanced
style after those in Chicago. Be.
sides slaughtering equipment, cat.
tie and meat markets will be es.
tablished IN the compounds, Tue
.RlamA 4wl19 .MRE RRRA .,as.as.a,s,.-.sl. :
The Washington times., 1929-03-15


method OF restoring gray hair | In.
variably recommend nothing more
or less than q mixture OF good old
sage tea and sulphur. Common
garden sage, when properly brewed
and mixed with sulphur and . little
alcohol, makes a wonderful recol-
orer of gray hair. You can either
prepare the mixture at home your.
self, or more conveniently, buy It
already prepared and ready to use.
AL druggists carry It in the form
OF Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. and
since the cost is only 75c a bottle,
there is really no need to prepare
Il yourself.
You simply moisten . comb or
soft brush with It and draw It
through your hair, one strand at a
time. One application banishes the
gray and one or two more CON-
pletely restores your hair to its
original color, so evenly, so nat
urally that no one can possibly tell
you have used it. Everyone who
tries Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
tells me he. or she. gets perfect
results. so don't hesitate to pass
the secret on to others.
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Stomach Troubles
I Headache and
Dizziness

If your stomach is sick, you are
sick all ovei. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous and feel as tired when you
! get up as when gu went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou.
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mrs. G. r. Saddler, 149 s. East
Ave-, Baltimore, Nd. says. II had
nervous indigestion so / cod-l
scarcely eat or sleep. Three bot
ties of Tanlac put me on my feet.
Now i digest everything and feel
50 energetic, work seems like play"
Let Tanlac do for you what it
xdid for this sufferer. 1t corrects
: the most obstinate digestive trou-
bles--relieves gas, pains in the
stomach and bowels. II restores
appetite, vigor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made OF roots, ba. Is
and herbs. The cost is less than
2scents . dose. Get . bottle from
your 4 ~gist today. Your money
back il it doesn't help you.
50 MILLION BOTTLES USED
The Washington times., 1929-03-15
Dandy Way to
Tint Gray Hair
n, MONA EvERq
By MONA EVERS

/ don't blame
any woman for
wanting to do
something about
gray. faded or
streaked hair
because there is
n tn in 8 that
makes one look
older.
whenever ! am
asked for o.
/. ~ -.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
THREE NEW MEMBERS
 ELECTED BY FIREMEN

Three new members were elect ed to the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department last night at it's regu- lar monthly meeting. The new members are w. E. Hendrickson, Roy Carrigan and Roy Thomas.
 They fill vacancies left by the resignations of L. Kean, Don s. Haley and Selim Jackson.
 Ronald R. Ruddiman, Assistant Scout Executive, Seattle Area, was a guest of the Department last night, making a splendid talk on the Boy Scout movement. At the request of the local Boy Scout Council, the Department voted to name a representative on that or ganization, electing z. M. Bradforc to the place.
 The Department accepted an in- vitation from the local Elks lodge to participate in it's Flag Day cere- monies on June IA, taking part ir the parade to be staged. Other organizations to be in line are City Band, American Legion, Boy Scouts, Moose, Elks and all of the children in the community. The line of march will form at the Admiral Line dock, proceed up town and will be followed by ritual istic ceremonies at Elks Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
ARTIST BEATS
 DOUBLE LINK

CHICAGO, June 7.-An artists conquest of a double jinx was revealed when Louis Alex ander Neebe exhibited his paintings here.
 Neebe, a former art instructor, not only lost use of his right arm by paralysis, but his sense of color was destroyed. Friends said his career had ended.
 Aided by his wife, also an artist, Neebe set out to beat his luck.
 Precipitation would pour from his face as he tried to concentrate on his drawings" she relates. Tt was like learning everything anew He used to grasp his right hand with his left and force it to hold a pencil and to draw straight line Sometimes he would call me to help, so completely had he lost all sense of color or perspective"
 Eventually Neebe schooled his left hand in some of the old craft ot his right. His color sense slowly returned and he regained partia use of his right hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
SCOUT COUNCIL
 HEARS OF PLAN
 FROM RUDDIMAN
Seattle Scout Executive Discusses Afiliation
 with His Own Area

A program for affiliating the Ju- neau Boy Scouts and other South cast Alaska troops with the Seat tie Scout area was submitted to the Scout Council here at noon to- day by Ronald R. Ruddiman, As- sistant Scout Executive of Seat tie. The cost to the community per year, he estimated, would be about $500, Ketchikan paying a like amount and Petersburg and Wrangell combined 5000.
 No decision on this project was asked for at this time. It was presented for consideration and ac- tion is expected to be taken later.
 MT Ruddiman suggested that the Juneau Council secure the services of Fred Baker, field man of the Seattle area, for next October. Ket- chikan is asking for him to be sent there about the same time, and it is thought he will also go to Petersburg. The cost for his visit here would be $200.
 The Council decided to accept the suggestion and arrangements will be made for the trip. MT. Bak- CT, while only young man, has had many years Scout experience and is now engaged in field work in the communities adjacent to Se- attle. His mission here will be to stimulate interest in the Scout movement in general and the local troops in particular
 The Scout work in Alaska, MT. Ruddiman said, has received serious thought at New York National Headquarters. Alaska troops are independent units, that is, they are not assigned to any area and work directly under the national organi- zation. Owing to this unattached state, they have not received the benefits of visits from and con tacts with trained Scout executives and workers and this has resulted in less progress than has been ex- perienced elsewhere.
 National headquarters proposed that Southeast Alaska now, and all Alaska eventually, be affiliated with the Seattle area. By doing this, said MT. Ruddiman, trained men would visit the Alaska troops three times yearly, giving an impe- tus to the movement that it has heretofore lacked.
 Members of the Scout Counci generally agreed that affiliatior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
HARD PROGRAM AHEAD
 FOR FLORIDA COACH

GAINESVILLE, Fla, June 7s- Charles w. Bachman, recently nam ed athletic director at the Uni versity of Florida, has a mans sized job on his hands.
 In addition to supervising every sport, major, minor and intra -mur- al, Bachman will have charge of Floridas greater athletic eXpan- sion campaign. which includes the construction of a modern Olympic size natatorium and section of the proposed university stadium. He. will also be responsible for the showing of the 1929 edition of the Florida Alligators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

was advisable The financial ques- tions involved however, require e some careful study, and a final decision may not be made for sev- eral months.
 MT. Ruddiman complimented the local organization and community on the camp and cabin at Eagle River. He was impressed with the location and the permanence of the establishment. It is nucleus for a tine ercampment, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
LUTHERAN LADIES AID-
 PLAN SALE AND PICNIC

At the meeting of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society yesterday after noon, it was decided to hold a Goodie Sale at Garnick's Grocery store June Is. It was also decid- ed to have picnic Monday after noon and evening at Salmon Creek for the members and friends of the church. Cars will leave from the Lutheran Church at pm. and again at 6:30 pm. In case of in- element weather, a jolly get-togeth- CT meeting will be held in the Lutheran parsonage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
PLENTY OF EGGS

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Ameri- can hens are laying almost H. 100000 eggs monthly for shipment abroad. Cuba, Panama and Mexico are the best customers, having bought approximately 3,500,O00, g. 5O0,000 and 100000 respectively during January of this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
Comea nd See O nn Suggest "SssS~%s" o>a s'e;s. GEORGE BROTHERS

Dr. M. N. Garhart, head of the Garhart Laboratories in Seattle, left on the Queen for the south, after spending some time bear hunting on Admiralty Island. He obtained his limit of both black and brown bear and was delighted with the trip. Dr. Garhart came to Southeast Alaska for the first time last spring, when he went on hunting trip in this vicinity.
 LET AmqulsJ rres5 Tour Suit We call end deliver. Phone 526
 Try TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream ParloIs. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
CAPITAL DYE WORKS

Very lares, methods in French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. See Aeldner, Professional CleaSer and Dyr. Phone TIT. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
OBSERVATION TRAIN
 FOR BADGER REGATTi

MADISON, Wis, June 7.-Coach Mike" Murpny of the University of Wisconsin crew, plans to make a midwestern Poughkeepsie on Lake Monona, one of Madison's borders.
 He proposes that a race course be laid along the lakeside on which two railroads operate. He already has asked for a train to be run along this shore when Wisconsin meets Washington in mid June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07
ATTENTIONS:

For Carpense- Work or any Kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy Phone 498
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-07

Dell E.. Sner1r1, JUheau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

South Africa is an important con.
sumner Of burlap and cotton bags.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
CHIEF ENGINEER
REGAINSHEALTH
\ Daniels Says Sargon Did Him
More Good in One Month
n Than All Other Medicine
Did in 5 Years

"Sargon did me more good In one
months time than all the other
medicines and treatments have tax
en- put together during the past five
years. That's q strong statement, !
know, but it's fact just the same.
During all those years ] was In .
'dreadfully nervous and rundown con-
dition. For months ct Z time would
wake up about two or three In the
mornings, and try Is I might. just
couldn't get back to sleep, and when
time came to 60 to work ! felt weak.
played out and miserable. Many
times while seated ct my desk ! would
feel 50 dull, drowsy and listless !
would have given most anything IN
the world to feel right again. had no
appetite, and what ! ate disagreed
with me. for my stomach was badly
disordered.
mot eating or sleeping right will
break down anybody's health, and
that's exactly what It did for me. I
took all kinds Of medicines and treat
ments without benefit. Then. !
started taking 1argou, and three bot
ties have made me like an entirely
different man. don't believe ! ever
: In my life felt better than do now.
!, MY appetite Is fine and eat what
! want. My stomach 4 IN perfect
condition. am no longer nervous
and my sleep Is good and sound. I'm
full Of new energy and am back at
work and taking interest In things.
Several Of my friends have started
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
Man Who Made 8-HOur
Working Day Act Dead

4 New York. Jan. 4.-tF3-The body
Of william G. Adamson, who as a
congressman from Georgia sponsored
the railroad act named for him, will
be taken to his home in Carrollton,
Ca. tonight for burial.
Adamson died at the Presbyterian
hospital last night Of pneumonia after
an illness Of IL days. He was "a years
old.
After 81 years service in the House
Of Representative of the fourth
Georgia district, Mr.. AdamSon in 1917
resigned to accept appointment by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
SlAFER SECRETARY,
otis I. BRYANT, IS
NAPOLEON PIONEER
sssfra Nil. -. 3' " 7s..1 N ~ 49, s NJ
las Resided Thsrs 42 Years;
! publishes one 81 STATES
!, Oldest Papers

lots u. Bryant, who win be score:
taEy to- 0overuor George !. 6hAfer.-
Is q pioneer resident Of Logan county.
having lived ct Napoleon for = years.
The new secretary has been pub
Usher Of the Napoleon Homestead.
one Of the oldest newspapers In the
state. since 1894, and has been affili-
ated with several other businesses In
Napoleon for the last 50 years. The
Napoleon Homestead was founded by
OTIS father, George A. Bryant, in
1856.
Bryant came to Bismarck yester-
day to confer with Mr.. Skater con-
corning the new appointment and ex-
pected to return to Napoleon today.
He will return to Bismarck tomorrow
and will be established 1t the Grand
Pacific hotel temporarily pending ar
rangements for q residence here.
Bryant was born in Davis county,
Missouri, April Is. 1873. and moved
with his family to Napoleon, where
his father established q homestead,
In June. 1886.
The new secretary served Is an en-
rolling assistant during the sessions
of the state legislature In 1892, 1894,
and 1896. He was register Of deeds
of Logan county from 1895 to 1905.
Bryant's father died Jan. Is, 1923,
but his mother and brother, Roy H.
Bryant, still reside on the old Bryant
4 homestead on the outskirts Of Ma
poleon.
Mr.. Bryant was accompanied by his
. wife to Bismarck yesterday. They
!. have four sons, Otis F., Jr., Clarence.
Jay A.. and John Henry.
Otis F. Bryant. Jr.. will assume the
! managership Of the Ford agency ct
! Napoleon while his father Is in Bis
narck, and Clarence and Jay will
take charge Of the Bryant newspa-
per.
/ Otis Jr., is q graduate Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, and Jay,
though not q graduate, has attended
the same institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
Famed DANCING GIRL
LOSES ROYAL HUBBY

Bombay, India. Jan. 4.-(F)-Mum-
taz Begun, dancing girl, affection for
whom cost Tukot Rao, Maharaja Of
1ndore his throne and who was mar
ried in 1926 to Abdul Rahman, son Of
wealthy Mohammedan has been di-
vorced.
The divorce was agreed upon mu-
tually at Karachi where Abdul Rah-
man was quoted as saying to news
paperman: Il have no Ill will toward
Mumtaz. I was obliged to agree to q
divorce In response to the wishes Of
my father who wants me to enter
business seriously"
Both Mumtaz and Rahman shed
tears on their final separation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
1929 Roads Program
to Be Outlined Today

Members of the state highway COM
mission will meet here this afternoon
to outline the construction program
for this year.
A primary list Of roads which will
be given first consideration this year
will be made up together with sec
ondary list from which projects will
be chosen for construction In the
event that some of the projects on the
first list are abandoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

President Wilson as member Of the
board Of United States appraisers
tcustoms COURT. He held that post
in this city until year ago when he
resigned to resume legal practice.
The Adamson act provided eight
hours as the basic working day for
railroad workers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04
'Lindy's Girl Weds;
Flies on Honeymoon

Chicago, Jan. 4.-(F>-"Lindy's girl"
as they used to call Leonore Longley
in haywood, III, Is Mrs. Harold
Kn0ot now. 20
The pretty brown-eyed daughter Of
the Albert Longleys at whose home
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh roomed
when he was just plain Slim" Of the
air mail. was married New Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knoot were to fly today
to Cleveland, Ohio, where they will
make their home.
When Col. Lindbergh lived at the
Longley home, Miss Longley often as
sisted in preparing hts breakfast, and
occasionally she played the piano for
him. She Is 10 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-04

,Evanston. H.. Jan. 4-<R- For 20
weeks thu negro congregation Of the
Mount Zion HAptist chlNchthAs tried
with no success % diachAzye ~ pas
tor, tho Rev. q. a. Lon. $780,,
week after week TIA ohhrq men,
bers have given hilh n1e oE Sun
day after sunday the posepr 6as con-
tinued- = .rsach, - though nothing
had happened. 49,
Every time = church meeting 81 held
to take action. tho cpugregAt1ou sattea
In Z bill for injunctjnn, Mr.. Long pre-
sidee,and refuses 10 entefta1n my mo-
ton opposing his continued occupa-
ton Of the pulpit.