davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

In the Plumbing and Heating League
games at the Indiana, the Pumps, Heaters,
Sings and Radiators won three from the
washers. Boilers. Showers and Tubs as the
Basins COPIED two from the Softeners. H.
Gallon had the high game with score of
AT In his last try.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Tvo-out-of-three was the rule in the P
& 2. st. Mathew League games, Robins.
Braves and Tigers over this route In
dians also won two from the Giants in a
postponed series. Schneider rolled sos on
games Of 200. 1877 and 200 to cop high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
DEMPSEY AT MIAMI

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 4.-Jack
Dempsey is due here today to con-
fer with Tex Rickard, who Is recu-
perating from an appendicitis op-
Grafton. Dempsey, en- route south
from Chicago, was met by news
paper men and friends at stops
along the way, He had cosy an
swers to prodding questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04

Statements were the only team able to
win three games in the Citizens Gas Conn
pany League at the Fountain s-nare alleys,
DowdeiPs team being the viedms. The
Holders, Tars, Screens, Helms, Cokes.
Mains and Ledgers won the odd game from
the Trucks, Cuddy. Boilers, SulphateS, Gas,
Charlie Cray rolled high total with games
Of go. 20l and 1873. a count Of 594.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Demons, Pennsy
Lead Girls Loop

Hawthorne Blue Birds, Pennsy
and Hoosier Demons were victorious
in Thursday nights session Of the
Girls City League. Blue Birds
downed the Y. w. C. A. team, 38 to
7; Pennsy beat the East Tenth girls,
Is to 9, and the Demons raped the
HottentotS, A to 10.
The league standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
BLACK HAWKS LOSE

BN United PFCse
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The Toronto
hockey team was in second place in
the Ger dian division Of the Ma
tional League today, after defeating
the Chicago Black Hawks, Thursday
night, 2 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
Open Conference Campaign against Illinois Saay Nigh

of interest to those responsible for
the condition of green's, were to be
discussed today. The meeting viii
end with a session Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
TAKES JOB AT BATES

Dave Morey to Be Head Coach of
Football. Baseball. H ley.
BB United Press
LEWISTON, Me-. Jan. david
Morey, former Dartmouth all
American football star, will be head
coach of football. baseball and
hockey at Bates college next season.
Morey, who has coached at Mid
dlebury and Alabama Polytechnic,
is now doing graduate work at New
York university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-04
WANT BETTER GREENS

That's the Hope of U. S. G. A.
Committee in Convention.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Better
green's for American golfers in 1929
is the hope of the green's section of
the United States Golf Association
which met here today.
Discussions of greens problems, of
groundkeeping and of other matters
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
ALASKA. |. OF |. TAXES \ FORWARD
 STEP. FORMATION
BYLAWS ANn CONSTITUTION ARE ADOPTFn--FI1PTH
 ACTION OUTLINED

At the meeting of the delegates
 from Alaska Chambers of Com r,crce at Juneau. the constitution and bylaws for an Alaska Terri torial Chamber of Commerce, as drawn up by the committee of sever. were adopted with one or two minor changes, reports the Elnplle.
 It was agreed at the meeting that copies of both documents be sent to the individual chambers for ratification with a request that the chambers name men to repre- sent them on the board of mana gers o1 the Territorial chamber.
 after considerable discussion of
 tie manner in which it would
 work cut Ill use the matter of in- corporation was brought up and talked over. Most of the delegates
 f]et that they had not sufficient
 a''tlio,ity to go so far, without re- fcrrine the matter to their home bodies and they finally reached ltne conclusion that they would submit the question by mail to the chambers that can be reached in that manner, and others, as Nome will be consulted by wire.
 Another question which was brought up and discussed at length. was the question as to whether the secretary for the or
 ganizs tion would be a full time secretary or only part time. It
 was the general feeling that full time one was needed if the cham per could manager it financially
 In such a case it was suggested that the secretary also act as in-
 dustrial agent, and assist in bring ing the consumer and producer in Alaska. closer together.
 The meeting adjourned until April 3, which will allow the dele pates time to hear from their re-
 spectlve chambers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that KNUTE THEVIK. entrynan, together with his witnesses, Antohe F. Demidoff, and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home stead entry serial 06990, for lands embl ced in U. s. Survey No. 1873 latitude 57o 46' 40" N. Longitude I152o .2e' 50" w. containing 133.13 acres. ;.nd it is now in the files of the L. S. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office. within the period of publication, or thirty days lafter~ard, the final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 ]. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
DRY AGENT RESIGNS

Warren G. Harding has resigned .as assistant prohibition enforce
 ment officer to take effect April according to announcement made lat Jur eau. MT. Harding has been on the staff of prohibition en- !forcement, with headquarters in Juneau for five years and II mon- ItnS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
EXCELLENT DISPLAY

Revealing the handiwork of the manual training classes of the Jesse Lee Home, a fine display of small furniture has been placed on exhibition in one of the show windows of Brown & Hawkins, Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
SEATTLE BRICK ICE CREAM
 ALL NEW FLAVORS-PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26
ONLY HOT AIR

Those creduous and unsophisticated souls who take the speeches of their senator's congressman and delegates seriously may have been udey jared recently ii they read statement by Senator Glass of Virginia who sad
 In all my experience of 28 years in congress, I've never known speech to change a vote' Many of the alleged speeches in the congressional record just "home" but never delivered orally.
 Aside from few evceptions-and they are notable the sole aim of senator's congressman and dele gates get reelected Every utterance and every vote is directed to that end
 Therefore, oratoy of colleagues does not influence them very much They thinking always about what their constituents will say and vote accordingly, re- gardless of anybodys speech
 A Kansas City man declares that the world will come to end in 1882 One geam of hope for settling the cle shoals dispute One of these predcters may guess it right in the next couple of thousand years
 President Hoovers strong desire is to abolish pow erty We are willing to be expermented upon in the in terest of science.
 national conference influenza is proposed. Well, it could at least adopt resolutions and order quizz.
 Big bootleggers may approve the severe penal ties the theory that it will discourage pker competi ton.
 One surplus President Hoover will not have to deal with is that of political pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

Big booteggers may approve the more severe penal ties the theory that it will discourage pker compet ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

One surplus President Hoover will not have to deal with is that of political pie
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

national conference influenza is proposed. Well, could at least adopt resolutions and order quizz
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-26

President Hoovers strong desire is to abolish pov erty We willing to be experimented upon in the in terest of science.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
EXPERTS STUDY
POSTOFF|CE
DEFICIT

One Of the major problems con.
fronting the Hoover administration
is the growing deficit of the Post
Office Department. which may
reacht $3.50. 900 during the pres
ent fiscal year.
The situation has reached a posat
where the President has called upon
Postmaster General Brown to de
wise ways and means for whiting
down this drain on public revenues,
Brown and corps Of accounting
experts today are engaged in an
effort to solve the problem.
40 CurtaiIment
There can be no curtailment in
the working force OF the service.
Probably about $4,000. 900 annually
could be saved Il the present frank
ing privilege was abolished.
A cost ascertainment" report
showed that only first class mail
was paying q profit. This study
developed the fact that the ex-
pense of handling franked or
penalty mail was nearly one and
one-hah cents per piece.
Lose on Others
On second-class mail there was q
loss of slightly over one ana eighty
two hundredths OF cent per piece
handled; a loss OF sixteen and two
third hundredths of q cent per
piece ON third class matter and q
loss of one and eight-tenths of a
cent on fourth class, or parcel post.
One OF the big drains on the
postal service is the rural free de-
livery service.
It is quite apparent that Congress
will not abolish the parcel post
system and that salaries and per-
sonnel will not be reduced. These
two factor are giving Brown and
his experts much OF their worry
in their study of how to reduce
the postal deficit and at the same
provide the public with prompt and
adequate service.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Misses Coats

MISSES NO0IS
1-$Ss.5O black satin spring
coat, shawl collar of squirrel,
smartly m a d e, coo E0
size 16 Friday. OAOsOV
1-$45 sport coat, fine mixture,
size 16; attractive cox
style. Friday ...... UAC
6-spring coats, twills and
kasha CLOTH navy black and
tan, trimmed with squirrel
and monkey; sizes
13, Ia and 18. Go E0
Friday ......... OAOSOV
2-$39.5O sport coats, mix
lures; size IA. @10
Friday ............ -. UAV
3-$49.5O sport coats, tan mix
lures, with and without fur;
sizes 1S, IA and &1G R0
16. Friday -. UAO"OV
3-$16.5O navy sport coats.
tailored m o d els,
sizes 1S, 16 and Q7 OK
IS. Friday ...... OS"OC
COats-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Mrs. Lucy L. Whitacre
Buried in ROEnney

LEESBURG, Va, July 49,
Funeral services have been held for
Mrs. Lucy Haimison Whitacre, wife
of A. b. C. Whitacre, Of Hamil-
ton. Va. Services were conducted
by the Rev. c. T. Taylor and the
Rev. o. l.. Gochenour. Burial was
in Romney, w. Va.
She is survived by her husband,
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hathaway,
Middleburg: Mrs. Matte Adams,
Washington, and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Robert E. Lee Group
Will Dedicate Shrine

RICHMOND. July 1S G.S).-
Pilgrimages will be made, by his
torfcaI associations to Westmoreland
county tomorrow when a celebration
will be held at Stratford Hall,
ancestral home of the Lee family
and birthplace of General Robert
e. Lee.
The Robert e. Lee Memorial
Foundation, Inc, win receive the
title to the historic property and
dedicate it as a national shrine.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Fireman's Hands Burned
Combating Minor Blaze

Lieut.. Elvin Lusby, Of the Eight
eenth engine company. was burned
on both hands yesterday afternoon
while attempting to extinguish a
blaze at 1921 Walter ri. s. e.
The origin Of the fire was undeter-
mined and damage was slight. Lusby
refused treatment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Ribbons-9c Yard
/ to 2 inches wide; satin, MORE.
taffeta, grosgrain and picot edge
ribbons-fancy stripes; many
colors.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

An opportunity to choose at a
small fraction OF their real value
from great variety of wanted
drapery and curtain fabrics suit
able for use in any
room in the house.
Values, that are extra M
ordinary. Yard. .......
On SaIe-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

MISS MAMIE e. PEARSON
For some time before began using
MilIer's Herb Extract read state
ments in the papers each day of
| the great help this medicine had
been to people here at home, but
until I began using it myself I did
not think it was possible for a
medicine to give one so much re-
lief. AS far back as can remem-
| ber, in fact, most all my life, had
suffered with chronic constipation,
| liver trouble and stomach disorders.
used strong laxatives continually,
they only gave slight relief. would
| lose their effect in a short time
and then would change to some
| thing else. / became very nervous,
could not rest well at night ana
suffered a great deal with pains in
my side, my stomach seemed to be
| full of acid, lots of mornings my
mouth would burn and feel as
| though 1t was drawn and could
almost taste the sour acid, heart
| burns and bilious attacks, also
troubled me a great deal. To my
| great relief this medicine seemed
| to go right to the very source OF
my trouble and in a few days felt
a big Improvement. the bowels be-
| gan to move regular, also liver
| seemed to act better and the bilious
attacks. also heart burns, passed
away. I am now able to rest
better at night. stomach does not
hurt and no longer have that hot
acid taste when get up in the
morning. As I said before did
not think a medicine could do
person so much good in such a short
time and / want to recommend
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juicel. to all my
friends" For 80 years Miss Pear
son was employed at the Govern.
ment Printing Office, retired about
year ago, now residing at 1898 N
Street N. w. When she gave this
4 statement she said that in all of
the 65 years OF her life she had
never used remedy like the Herb
| Extract.
II you feel in need Of this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
/ thing supposed to be just as good.
20 TO the Peoples Drug Stores. sos
7th Street N. W., talk to the man
who IL there for the sole purpose
Of explaining Miller's Herb Extract
! formerly called Herb Juice). and
learn why it is the choice Of hun.
dreds Of thousands. His hours ere
8 q. m. TO $40 .. m.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

s5-$2.25 bIouses for girls;
white and colors; recently
81 95; 8 to Is year G1 M
sizes. Friday -. U'~V
Third flOOr-Girls' Store
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
w. Va. Woman Appointed d
ChiIdren's Guardians Aid

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, July -.
Miss Mary X. Babb. Of Keyser,
w. Va, has been named district
agent for the State Board OF Chii.
dren'a Guardians for the counties Of
Mineral, Grant, Hardy, Hampshire,
Morgan, Jefferson and Berkeley. She
succeeds Mrs. Holt Hitchins, Of
F'rostburg, Nd, resigned.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Il Ribbon Garters, 74c

In pretty pastel colors; as well
as darker tones: daintily trimmed
with ribbons, flowers or loops.
RibbOns-Main Floor
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
ALASKA FOR ALASkANS

That was the cry of the Republic cans democratic national committee man called by Governor Bone that unspeakable Frame" That was the cry of the United Sons of Alaska.
 Justin w. Harding, United States Eistrict Attorney, is nominated for the office of judge for the district court of the First Division.
 Justin W. Harding is an Illinoisan
 Justin w. Harding is an official of the United States who for his legal ized blackmailing of fishermen is re- warded by receiving the nomination.
 Justin w. Harding is the district Attorney who refused to present a certain violations of the law by Charles Valiant Brown, U. s. Deputy M;,rshal of Petersburg, to the grand Jury. For protecting this common snooping, snitching, violator of the laws of the United States, Justin w. Harding is named for the office of Judge of the First Division.
 It will be so after awhile that de- tency will have to get out of Alaska a:d only those who use their posi- irons and influence to violate laws ana to be parties thereto, can secure the favor of the powers that be.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
IN WHICH WE COMMEND HENRY
 O'MALLEY

We do not have much faith in the sincerity or honesty of purpose in Eonry O'Malley's administration of the fisheries of Alaska, nor do we we lose any opportunity to show him to be but thet pliant tool of the corporate interests of the Territory, and that any fishery regulation pro- mulgated is done only after a star chamber conference with the Packers .Cf Seattle and San Francisco.
 But when he does pass a regula- tinn that vii. be of benefit to the Territory, regardless of our own opinion of Henry, we are more than glad to give him due credit. We are willing to praise even the Devil him. elf if given the right opportunity.
 Refuses Trapmen's Petition
 The United Sons of Alaska, Fort No. 2. of Ketchikan. society of hOkum democrats wrote up a little petition in which they asked O'Mal- ley to leave the east side of Behm Canal open to trap operations.
 O'Malley believed it 'inimical to t'e proper conservation of the sal mon fisheries of southeastern Alas La."
 The United Sons of Alaska is gathering oe Democratic politicians, N. R. Walker, Grigsby and others and trap owners. They think only of their own benefit and to hell with the rest.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

Grigsby for Delegate to Congress. They defeated William L. Paul and A. L. Olts, labor candidate for the legislature. They defeated these men under misrepresentations In nIace of the labor candidates they elected Allen Shattuck, cannery in surance man and A. H. Ziegler, who has been in the pay of the Alaska Consolidated Canneries.
 These men are actively associated With those interests which are work ing for the closing of the port of Prince Rubert.
 Their "hocus pocus political pro- gram" is now shown to the Halibut Fisherman and his wife who voted for the democratic ticket as against Ike labor candidates.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
ALL TOGETHER NOW

Another election osc.. things all .'et for another period of hopeful watching on the part or the people of Alaska.
 We listened to a couple of po- litical speeches just before election. Can't say that we were much inn pressed, perhaps except as to the honesty and ability of the candidates cn the ticket headed by MT. Suth- erland
 A whole lot of growing about this and that The Fisheries Bureau and the canneries came in for a lot Q: criticism as usual. But honestly we can't see a great deal that our Delegate to Congress or our Juneau lawmakers can do about it. They haven't any teeth, about all they can do is growl.
 We will say this for them tho. Hey are a pretty fair set of growl- CTS and we don't think that there will be any dirty work at the cross roads where they have the power to prevent it
 This criticism of the Bureau of Fisheries and the cannerymen is deep seated The people of Alaska have been compelled for years and more particularly in recent years, since the introduction of the fish trap as a means of catching salmon. to look upon the exploitation of one nf our most prolific natural resources bv non-residents, with little if any material benefit to the country or it's people.
 We see each spring an influx of foreign labor, supplies and energy. We see each fall these same people, with their summer earnings, in most cases intact in their pockets or as is most often the case, to their credit on the books of the cannery com ranys in Seattle or San Francisco,
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
IND THE HERRING FISHERMAN

Went up a vail last week after we went to press and published the regulations anent the herring fish cries.
 The halibut fishermen yelled; the troller yelled; the gillnetter and the seiner have been yelling, but alone Now they seem to have brothers in misery who want the comforting as- sIrance that their will be a united front in fighting the regulations in force for 1929.
 When we appealed to the herring sherman he told us he was sorry for us but that the fight we were waging was of no interest to him.
 We are interested in the conserva-
 ion of herring. We want assurance that we will have plenty of feed and ait for the trolling game and for tie food of the Natives of Alaska Aside from that. why should we have any interest in herring?
 Our views and position in the matter of the fisheries of Alaska are no different today from twenty years aeo. We have fought for the inter est of the fishermen at all times and have had to fight fishermen to help them. Now, when this diversity presents itself, it will be interesting to watch the serviel press of the Territory bow itself to the whims of ljhe corporate interests.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
PAGE THE DEMOCRATS

A loud roa, of protest, some whin- 'ngs and considerable wailings are being heard abou town, on the st, eets and in the pool rooms these jays. The reason?
 The "closed port of Rubert" and the "three cent per pound tariff on halibut."
 N. R. Walker, democratic senator i"l candidate in the last election is out 100 per cent for this tari. Grigsby is for it. It will be remem- bered that he refused to reply to Dan Sutherland's challenge to state lis (Grigsby's) position on this sub ject. He promised at Ketchikan he would reply in his speech there but didn't. The Democratic leaders are for the closed port of Prince Rupert.
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
WHO GOT THE DOLLAR?

During the past year came one Stanley Oaksmith of Ketchikan to Petersburg and Scow Bay to organize forts of the United Sons of Alas ka. He organized forts at Peters lurg and Scow Bay. He got a dollar Der from some fifty men who joined that organization. He promised to send a charter to the forts immedi- ately upon his return to Ketchikan
 He has not done so. Evidently he has not yet returned to Ketchi- kan.
 In the meantime, who got those dollars and what for?
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18
COLD STORAGE CAPACITY

During the month of October, ketchikan handled and shipped 29O, 300 pounds of halibut; Juneau in the same given time handled 23O,OOO pounds.
 Prince Rubert handled about 400, GOO day during the same given tine.
 Twenty carloads of halibut day will have to be handled to take care ot the closed port of Rubert. The cold storages cannot handle such an amount; the ferries" can't begin to handle it.
 The proper way to get the fish for American market is to pay for it. Tire interests supporting the tariff want to secure by law what should te gotten by the laws of economics to the highest bidder shall go the fish. Instead they say, "We will get a tariff on the fish. MT. Petersburg Halibut Fisherman, under the law you must sell me your fish at MY price. If not, go to he'll"
The Alaskan., 1929-01-18

leave for tho south; we see the mill lions of cases of salmon loaded aboard the steamers.
 When we take stock in the fall. we find that we are no better off, in fact we are poorer by several million cases of salmon, than we were in the spring
 Naturally the cannery man and the Bureau of Fisheries came in for some lively roasting. Every line and every word of which is most thoroughly justified and deserved For these outsiders, now residents with no interest in the Territory o1 it's future, who would not come near Us if it were not for the fat salaries they draw or to reap their profits have succeed by means of fishing re- Gulations and gentlemens agree nents in practically eliminating the independent and local fisherman and creating, what is practically a mo nopoly of the salmon fisheries oi | Alaska
 
 Perhaps this is good business from the cannerynans standpoint, but wt who live here know that it is hart on the poor devil who likes the country well enough to want to live here and raise his family here.
 But enough of that The matter of fish and fisheries is we'll befor, the eyes of the public, at least her' in Alaska, and rights of the peopl' of the Territory are being tough for by all the legal means at ou disposal
 What we most urgently need i more people, more population, tha