davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
BEWARE 0F DIETS WITHOUT BULK
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN Will Protect You

People are more careful than ever before about diet. They diet to clear compIes;ions. They avoid certain foods to stay thin. They cat others to get fat. But many are runaing a serious danger because they are missing the "roughage' or "bulk" foods that every person must have to keep well.
 As result, constipation gets in Its deadly work. Headaches, list 1essncss, c,rcIed eyes are only the first symptoms, In the end, con- stipation ruins health, wrecLs beauty and may cause serious disease.
 Don't neglect your daily rough age. That is natures rule Kellogg ALL-BRAN will supply it, A health- ful cereal to eat each day. To use in cooked dishes or to serve with milk or cream. To mix with other cereals.
 ALL-BRAN is guaranteed to re- lieve constipation - to prevent it. Two tablespoonfuls daily-chronic cases, with every meal. It is 100?o bran. Doctors recommend it. Your grocer sells it. Served by hotels, restaurants, dining cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25

the direction of Chairman Curtis Sheldon, deserve much credit for presenting our camp program be- fore the public, through means of several hundred letters, and many personal interviews, all In the inter- est of the finances of your camp.
 1t should be Of interest to know that the treasurer received contrtbu- tons from Daly Council K. of C., kosciuSko Post World War Veterans, Eddy-Glover Unit Number 6, Bugle and Drum Corps, Eddy-Glcver Post l5o citizens and Legionnaires. in cludlng one contribution from Colo rado Springs, Colo. and enc from Ne" York city, which proves that the community service which Eddy- Glover Post renders for the under privileged boys is recognized and approved
 Your committee has again placed the 1S woolen blankets at the chil- dren's home for their use during the coming winter, and in this way, that portion of our equipment ren- dcrs continuous community service each year.
 The camp committee extends their appreciation to the New Britain Herald, the New Britain Record, the Hartford Courant, and Hartford Times for their cooperation in bringing before the public our camp activities during the season.
 Respectfully submitted,
 F. J. C. Ellsworth.
 SecretaryTr asurer Camp Eddy
 Glover
 Registration Report
 Mir. Commander and Fellow Le- gionnaires:
 Tn" graves registration committee submit the following report for the ytar ending October 4, 1929:
 December 23, 1928, with the ai1 O. the members of the Post, 123 16 inch wreaths and one 30 inch wreath were placed with reverence at our World War Memorial at Wal nut Hill park.
 One week previous 10 Memorial day the committee made their usl1al careful survey of the various ceme- terles in order to be positive that all World War veterans graves were properly marked with our American Legion grave markers, and we regret to report that it was necessary to add fourteen additional names to our records during the past year.
 On May %, 1929, the day previous to Memorial Day, your committee covered the 172 graves in various cemeteries with 16 inch wreaths, 1-XlG inch American flags, and S4 SILK American Legion flags were placed on the graves of the veter- ans whose remains were returned from France and those of deceased members of Eddy-Glover Post, One hundred and twenty three 16 inch wreaths and on 30 inch wreath were placed at the World War Me morial, and also 30 inch wreaths were placed at the Civil War and Spanish War Memorials on May 30th, Memorial Day. Your committee throughout the year continually renders service and advice to families in regard to filing applications for the state or govern ment headstones which are avail able to all families who desire to make the proper application
 When any World War veteran in New Britain passes away, some member of your graves registration committee visits the bereaved fam fly. offers any assistance possible in regard to the funeral arrangements i
New Britain herald., 1929-10-25
HOLY CROSS LOSES MANFREn.

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 25 UP)- Tony Manfreda, Holy Cross right haIfback, sprained an ankle while practicing yesterday for tomorrow's game with Marquette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
STATE FLAX RAISER
G. GETS $1,000 Prize
Wilt Be Presented to n. A. Mel.
son by G. N. D. A. at Ban
60, quet at Mandan

II. A. Nelson. Cas- county farmer
Will receive prize OF 81 900 for win
alng the grand championship IN flax
1t the international Livestock Show
In Chicago at banquet Of the board
of directors OF the Greater North Da-
kota association in Mandan tomorrow
night.
The exhibit shown by Mr.. Nelson
at the Chicago show was grown iii
Cas- county.
The Importance Of producing high
quality grain and practical methods
OF eliminating losses from dockagc
will be discussed at the dinner
G. E. Danielson. Minot. president OF
the association. will be POSTMASTER
and speakers will include John w.
Haw. director OF agricultural develop
inent for the Northern Pacific Rail-
way: DR.. E. @. Booth. field aerono-
mist with the extension department
OF the North Dakota agricultural col
lcge: and B. E. Groom. Langdon,
chairman Of the agricultural develop
ment committee of the association.
The banquet is an event of the
quarterly meeting Of the board OF di-
rectors Of the association.
A number OF state officers and
newspaper men from outside the
state. as we'll as r. w. Clark. general
traffic manager of the Northern Pa
cific Railway. will be guests OF the
association at the dinner.
Directors OF the Bismarck Associa-
ton Of Commerce and the Mal1dan
Chamber OF Commerce will also at
tend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Minister Quits
So That He Can
Marry Divorce

Oakland Calf. Jan 25.-tT}-kfter
announcing that he had decided to
leave i.is church in order that he
might we'd Divorce. DR.. Frederick
r. kid Wedge. Presbyterian minis.
ter and former puEilist. today was on
a honeymoon with Mrs. Jennie M.
Holloway. OF Oakland
DR.. Wedge ana MIS-. Holloway were
married here last night few hours
after he had written Mrs Holloway.
telling her that the law OF his church
forbade the union as long as her
former husband was living.
Asked why he had changed his
mind. he said.
II rented room in San Francisco
hotel and fought the problem out
And I decided to leave the church.
I'm glad ! decided as I did"
DR.. Wedge Is graduate OF Harvard
who gained recognition As a boxer
while working AS a lumber jack IN the
northwest. then abandoned the prize
ring for the ministry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
Tappen Community
Club Is Organized
Especial to the Tribune)

Happen, N. OAK. Jan. 25.--Fourtcen
residents of Happen have been select
cd to aid DIR. F. r. Weber. national
community service expert. to select
leaders OF the Community club which
is being organized here and to work
out a program which shall embrace
every member of the community.
DR.. Weber is conducting a four-day
rally here which began yesterday. He
delivered three lectures yesterday and
$50 attended the evening program.
Dr. Weber last night spoke on
Learning to live with your neighbor."
emphasizing the need Of developing
understanding and good will in COM
munity development.
Moving pictures arc shown each
evening through the courtesy of the
North Dakota agricultural college.
Members Of the group which will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

In 1908 fort was built at Point
Comfort, at the entrance to the james
river. Virginia: to provide ammuut-
ton for It. payment In powder and
ball was demanded from all ships that
passed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

sit In council with Or. Weber follow
Hiram Nav, chairman. Mrs. r. Z.
Amick. Mrs. Ben DeMaray. r. e. Beis-
ncr. Charles Olson. Paul Hasse. James
Mckee, II. B. Kilgore. Bert Smith
F. 8. Horlacher. L. H. Wallner. E. H.
koehler, Mrs. w. A. Eddingficld. and
DR.. J. 8. WhitSon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

United States 758000O00 barrels;
Mexico. $4,000 900: Russia, $1,000 900.
Persia. 35.000.000. and Dutch East In
dies, 2l,5OO O0O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

All records were broken in 1911
when the presidents message to con-
gress reached Philadelphia in nine
hours and half and Boston in 81
hours
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

SOME DAY PCenAPS
John, dear. I've q surprise for
youl" .a
Don't tell me the new Ford has
come. Life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

The latest available figures show
thc annual oil production to be:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
The Wonder Work Shop.
Boston News Bureau.)

Truly wonderful the results produced in that busiest of worshops-the chemists laboratory Hard Ily week passes but some novel achievement IS announced The surprise passes, workaday world grows accustomed to the wonders.
 Diamonds from sugar and iron mixture is the latest chemist promise. It recalls the many dis coveries the past few years, some of which have revolutionized industries, altered honoreo customs changed styles completely and afforded even the humblest the pleasures of commodities and de- vices that decade ago were regarded as extreme luxuries
 Before the advent of the automobile and inven- tion of the gasoline engine, production Of gas from oil was practically nil That high powered The worlds demand could easily be satisfied fol years with the millions of gallons of potential gaso- line wasted previous to the motor car.
 Threats of impending shortages of staples, spell ing disaster to the world, seldom if heard now. Mankind has come to depend on the chemist for continuance of the necessities and of the luxuries of life.
 Instead of a shortage of coal frequently prophesed, the trend in recent years, undoubtedly due in part to uncertainty of supply occaSioned by periodical production stoppages has been steadily away from coal Operators and miners alike view with misgivngs the increasing disposition of con sumers to seek heat from means other than coal It has just become live question in Utah. Chemistry has done more perhaps than any other agency to vary the styles feminine and mas culine. Rayon, synthetic rival of the silk worm another product of the chemist. Newer processes in leather manufacturing added many uses for hides not to mention a myriad substitutes.
 Future forest fires may less dread of paper shortage. Once the chemist unlocked paper from the trees replacing rags. Now he promises further new substitute from the cornstalks abundant ir our Middle West.
 And he has not been content merely with sub. stitutes. This past decade numerous brand new in. dustries have sprung up-most of them the children of chemistry We may undoubtedly expect ye more, the research work of several of our great corporations promises. They outrval the dreams o i the old alchemists-the difference being that the new come true.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
SgJNDOWk STORIES @M} }s|lN N~
 |a
THE AIR HOTEL By Mary Graham Bonner

Back in your day" said the little black clock (and it made the children feel so nice and old and strange), they travelled a bit in the air, but they did not go in for air hotels"
 "They came later on. People were more apt to make little trips in your day-traveling from place to place, carrying mail, or discover ing how far they could go without stopping
 Then came-in your day too people who tried to see how long they could stay up in the air.
 But all that was long ago. We're two hundred years ahead of your usual time now"
 And they have air hotels?" Peg i gy asked.
 "Yes. You see the people on earth would get tired and want a chang of scene, and they decided they didn't think any of the old places would quite. do.
 50 air hotels were built. They just stay right up in the air as those planes used to stay up in your day-only they stay longer usually, and are very comfortable
 "There are air hotels where you can stay up for week, or two weeks, or three or four You just write and say how long you want to stay, then they send you to the hotel which is going to stay up tn t 1 long"
 John and Peggy looked all about them. The hotel was beautiful There was even a swimming pool
 Couldn't we have a swim?" John asked.
 Want to?" the little black clock asked.
 Do I?" said John. And Peggy said
 q can swim too-not like John but I can swim"
 "All right" said the little black clock. "I'll fix it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
THE REAppoINTMENT OF GOV. PARKS

There will be general approval of the confidently expected reappointment of Gov. Parks. The uni versal opinion is that he entitled on his record to another term. He has made a good Governor and he will make a better one during ms second term. While he was familiar with the Territory when he was first appointed and had coppre- hensive ideas regarding the development of its re- sources he has learned many things during the last four years He has, in other words, learned the ropes.
 Gov Parks is a man of excellent ability and the very highest integrity He is an earnest puphc servant who gives to his work the very best that is in him. and that is a lot. He is fortnight and without guile. There is a complete absence of intrigue or selfishness He is unostentatious and modest to a remarkable degree, but he is straight poods-"au wool and yard wide" in the full mean ing of that old saying. His sole interest under any and all circumstances is the public welfare
 Gov Parks is familiar down to the mlnutest detail with the resources of Alaska, and his great desire is to see those resources developed that the Territory might thrive and grow. He has worlo of practical horse sense as well vsion-a very mertorous combination
 Already he has accomplished more than most people realize for material progress. He has helped to direct minds into practical channels and to keep the purpose of the Government directed to the main points. There is no hokum or non- sense about him. and his work has counted for the good of the people.
 Gov Parks is not only Westerner but he is an Alaskan He knows the people of the North and he likes them they like him. He has con fidence in them as they have confidence in him
 The Empire congratulates Gov. Parks on the recognition of his work but it feels that the people of Alaska are the real beneficaries from his re- appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

be the largest financial institutions north of San Francisco.
 M A. Arnold for many years President of the First National Bank will be President of the First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank. w. H. Par sons President of the Dexter Horton since the death of N. H Latimer and for several years en- gagged in banking at Fairbanks, will be Chairman of the Board James w. Spangler, for several years President of the Seattle National Bank will be Chairman of the Executive Committee. J. A. Swal- well and James D. Hoge Vice. Presidents of the Dexter Horton will be Vice -Charmen of the Board As far as known all the executive officers of the various banks will be retained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
GREAT BANK MERGER IN SEATTLE.

From Seattle comes the announcement of the
 consolidation of the Dexter Horton National Bank, long the leading commercial bank of the City, the Seattle National Bank, long second in the value or it's assets the First National Bank, the fourth Ill rank among the commercial banks of the Puget Sound metropolis and their allied financial insti- tutons to the number of dozen or more. The merged institution will be styled the First Seattle Dexter Horton National Bank and the aggregate assets will be approximately s12o,ooo,oo0. It will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
HENRYS SOUTH ON QUEEN

Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Henry, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. w. K. Keller for the past month, left Juneau last night on the steamer Queen en route to their home in Endicott, Wash. Dr. Hen ry had most successful time hunting big game while he was here and was enthusiastic about Juneau and the surrounding coun- try. He plans to return here next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

Arthur Brisbane thinks it strange that the State of New York and three great experts should work so hard to save the life of who will be exc cuted if they keep him alive until the date set by the Judge. It does seem that it would be just as well to permit nature to end it all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
VISIT HERE-BOUND WEST

MT. and Mrs. c. L. Plumb, and two sons, Earl and Martin, who arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Northwestern, will be guests at the zynda Hotel until the arrival of the steamer Yukon on which they expect to take passage to Seward. MT. and Mrs. Plumb expect to locate in Alaska for the next few years and will either make Seward or Fairbanks their future home. They are from Palm Beacn, Fla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

Mexicans have been fighting municipal elections and hundreds have been killed and wound ed We'll they probably just had to fight and 1t will be quite a time before there is National election
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

The Prohibition Administrator at Cleveland, Ohio, asserts that the dry agent the country over is a martyr to indifferent liquor. If the Administrator wishes to how widespread is the sacrificial spirit let him call for vounteers.-( Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

It seems to that the enterprise of this coun- try is overestimated No rubber company has start ed propaganda for a tire pitching contest-(New York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan
 Pete Allard, Sitka; Mike H. Wat son. Haines; Robert Shaw, T. Mat thews, Juneau; w. A. Schwartz, V. J. Savage, Anacortes, Wash; Mrs. L. Van Wrinkle, Hyder;; MT. and Mrs. L. McGee, Portland; A. Wieble, Fanshaw.
 Gastineau
 J. D. Reed, Port Alexander: John Luyben, F. R. Bigford, Seattle; w. A. Eaton, Alaska Pete Coorovich Porcupine. Zynda
 B. H. Mayfield, I. L. Mayfield, View Cove; c. L. Plumb and fam fly, Palm Beach, Fla; Curtis Gard ner, Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

By any stretch of the imagination could these regular visits of Harry Lauder to America be called close calls.-(Olympia Oympian)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-28

Improvement in air navigation" says the Sac- ramento Bee, twill have to come gradually" Yep Zepp by Zepp.-(New York World)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
ANCHORAGE EMPLOYEES
 RECOMMENDED COUNCIL

At recent meeting of the Anch- orage City Council, the finance e committee recommended the re- appointment of D. w. Stoddard as clerk, treasurer, assessor, magis- trate and school tax collector; the public utilities committee recom- mended the reappointment of Ray mond Mathewson as city electri- elan; the police and jail committee recommended the reappointment of John Parsons as chief of police; the fire committee recommended the reappointment of T. s. Rev. CTS as fire chief and Moritz Andre sen as fireman; the streets, alleys and building committee recommend ed the reappointment of Oscar Mill Ter, as superintendent of the street and water department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
By JAY K. VESSELS GA. P. Sports Writer)

DETROIT, April 30.-Dale Alex ander is proving that he is more than merely the biggest first base man in the major leagues.
 This six feet, three-inch giant, weighing 215 pounds, struck the majority of the spring training critics as being too big to stick notwithstanding that he hits line drives to distant fences.
 But Big Dale is showing them where they were wrong. He prov ed that he could go after a ground CT without cracking up and did it so convincingly that he won out in a tri-cornered struggle for the regu- lar first sack job with the Tigers.
 Meanwhile his mighty bat has been connecting consistently bring ing himself the rating of cleanup hitter who brinos in those runs.
 Alexander s.ugged out a smok- ing pace for the International league crowd last year. He won't set the pace in the American. Such men as Goslin, Manush, and Geh- rig will see to that, but the big boy from Toronto seems due to bang the boards often enough to make him favorite around the circuit.
 Bucky Harris has induced Dale to shorten his swing. The Tiger manager figures this will improve his hitting.
 Those who remember the stout one for his performances in the small leagues down south have reasons of their own for the change.
 -- main one is that shorter swing will save uniforms for the Tigers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
GORDON EXPANDING;
 HAS SEATTLE PLACE

The Gordon, Inc, has opened a store in the University District of Seattle, according to the following announcement appearing in the University District newspaper:
 Mrs. E,eanor MacLean, resi- dent of University for the last IA years, will be manager of Gordon's Inc. Mrs. MacLean has been en- gagged in selling women's garments in the district for many years and is known by hundreds of local shop pers. A
 "The self-service plan of selling will be used in the new store, an- nounces Mir. Gordon. The dresses will be on open racks and customers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
BASEBALL MEETING TO BE HELD TODAY
 TO PERFECT PLANS

The final organization meeting of the City Baseball League will be held tonight in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall, it was an- nounced today by J. E. Barragar, President. It will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock.
 The most important matter to be settled will be the question of a fourth team in the circuit. The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pany, heretofore represented by a club, has signified it's decision not to be represented this season. All players and fans generally are in- vited to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

will wait on themselves. Six fitting rooms are provided.
 "A rest room on the balcony is a feature of the store. The interior of the building has been redeco- rated and new fixtures installed"
 Frank s. Gordon now has mer- chandising stores in Juneau, Ket- chikan, Anchorage, Fairbanks and Seward. MT. Gordon also has a mems store in the Seattle district, adjoining his new chain establish ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
COAST LEAGUE TRAVELS

There were no games played in the Pacific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the following schedule for this week:
 Los Angeles at Sacramento.
 Portland at Mission.
 San Francisco at Oakland.
 Seattle at Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
.DR. NE:WHALL IS
 LAID TO REST
Point Barrow Doctor Bur- led in Graveyard Over-
 looking Village

POINT BARROW. Alaska, April 30-Natives from 100 miles east and south filled the church here Sunday at the funeral of Dr. w. A Newhall who was buried in the little native grave yard overlooking the village, at the doctors request
 Mrs. Newhan, the widow, is bravely trying to fill her husbands $ place, caring for several bad tuber- culosis cases.
 Aid is also sought for Edwardson Deechey, trader, who is being rushed here in a dying condition from a paralytic stroke.
 If it still was the custom of par cnts to spank their children, it's dollars to doughnuts a lot of daughters would be wearing good deal more padding in certain spots at least.
 Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 LET AmqutSt Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
 New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30

NEW YORK, April 30.-Another dull season in heavyweight circles was avoided when the way was cleared for the long sought bout between Max Schmeling and Paul ino Uzcudun.
 The fight is scheduled for the Yankee stadium the night of June 27 with 50 per cent of the profits going to the New York milk fund.
 It is considered likely that the winner will be matched with Jack Sharkey in a title bout in New York in September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-30
CHICAGO SOx
 REJUvENATED
Take Third Straight Game from Cleveland,
 B to 4

CHICAGO, April 30. Four Cleveland pitchers looked alike to the rejuvenated White Sox yester- day who walloped out thir d straight win by score of 13 to 4.
 The White Sox made IA hits.