davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-10-17

lRU u r !
EXPERT HERE
c. F. Redlich, Minneapolis,
Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his uneqaalIed method 1t
PASCO
Thursday, October 20
at the Pasco Hotel
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Evenings by telephone appoint
ment.
Mr.. G. F. Redlich says:
The Perfect Retention Shields"
hold the rupture perfectly, no matter
what position the body assumes or how
heavy weight you lift. They give in.
sJant relief and contract the opening
in remarkably short time.
The secret of their success is in
their simplicity. An expertly adjusted
device seals the opening without dis
comfort or detention from work. tits
prac tically everlasting, sanitary, COM
Portable and actually holds ruptures
which heretofore were considered I'M
comfortable.
Stomach troubles, backache and
constipation, nearly always a conse-
quence of rupture, promptly disap-
pear.
NOTICE: All whom we have treated
during the past ten years are invited
to come in for free inspection.
HOME OFFICE:
SIS Boston Block, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
0sBAKK[N PROMOTED
 ID SEATTLE POSITION

Jack Osbakken was rewarded for his six years faithful service with the Standard Oil Co., by being pro- noted to waterfront salesman in Seattle, one of the most important positions working out of the Seat tie office.
 Jacks service has been varied and in five stations, all of which was part of the necessary train ing for the position he will now fill.
 ! The local station regrets the loss of Jack as a member of it's person. mel, but can't help but feel proud Iof the fact that a member of the Seward organization was selected by the management to fill this i'm portant position Jack leaves Sew ard May r, to take up his new duties in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
MOTHER, DAUGHTERS BANQUET, SUCCESS:
 ALl CHAIRS TAKEN

Mothers and daughters filled every place laid at the many tables for the banquet at the community church last evening" Not until at least two hours afer 6 o'clock did the company disperse.
 A host of walters the fathers " aided in seating people and served to them, after invocation by Mrs. J. D King, a delicious home-cooked dinner which was marked by the display of attentive service.
 Poppy songs were afterwards sung by the entire assemblage as screen by Rev. Reisner, with Miss Edith Kaemmer leading A tribute the words were flashed upon a to Mothers, rendered by Clara Skinner, was followed by a f w ap- propriate words for daughters by , Mrs. R. D. Sullivan, Mrs. P. c. Nc
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Mullen, toast master for the occa- sion, then introducing Mrs. C. T. Hatton, who made a very appro- priate and impressive speech. The banquet was then brought to a close.
 All the speeches were very ap- propriate, the dinner excellent, and the service the very best, So besides giving the guests a pleas ant evening, the affair was de- cided success.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Try a Fresh Raspberry Sum- tlae"- ALASKA GROWN n Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER -Carlotta McDade
 sEWARD-M. Deegan, E. w. Bar nett, H. Gleason, Mrs. Ida Green Mrs. w. w. Clarke, A. M. Covich.
 GILLILAND-Mr and Mrs. Geo Clyde, Q William, H E. Tooker Tom Greenly.
 OVERLAND Dave Kentner, c B. Bowen, Lloyd Lounsbury, E. J Briggen, Geo Aston, K- Maxian, T A. Playford, F Mackey
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

The Admiral Watson brought in a large quantity of ties for the AL aska Railroad and boxes for can neries.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

George Clyde, oldtimer of the Hope country who a year ago left for California, returned yester day with a bride. It is their intent to leave tomorrow for Anchorage and later, go trapping
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

An extension to the concrete side
 walk fronting the Ogaps Garage has been completed by William
 Fairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Don't forget the big food sale tomorrow beginning at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Johansen build ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Two automobiles for Seward ar rived from the South on board the Admiral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

Concrete work has begun at the mouth of Lowell Creek, where the Hume dips into the water.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

There will be a regular meeting of the Fire department at p m. tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-05-09

CLEANLINESS ano Ehe best Of meats our motto. Ery-Bruhn:s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
SSISW ny VIDA HURT
ny VIDA HURT

+ pretended not to know you,
| didn't she? I'm sorry
1T doesn't matter he said, but
his whole big body was trembling.
She put her hand upon his arm.
Never mind. Nobody living IS
worth suffering for
He could not answer, but when
she suggested that he need not
take her home a sullen burning
Stubborne5S made him insist that
he would.
Doris might show the effect of
her many steps down the primrose
path, but she had an understanding
which aStonished him.
II USED to care like that" she
i told him on the street car ride
to Hollywood. But the first man [
loved took my emotions and shat
tered them into bits. I used to
tremble at the sound of his voice
over the telephone.
II was so grateful to him for low
ing me that I kissed his hands. For
years I saved everything be bad
admired dresses, slippers-an old
leghorn hat"
In spite Of his own pain Howell
WINGED at the passion in her voice.
Naturally he tired of it. But even
after he threw me over | called and
begged him to see me until he
threatened to have me arrested
When I was convinced that there
wasn't any hope l decided to kill
myself.
Il thought death could be no
more cruel than my }aithless lover
l powdered my nose. I rouged my
mouth. 1 put on the dress 1 had
worn the night he told me that h.
loved me-the slippers he had ad-
mired-s silk scarf he had given me
on my birthday. Things I had been
gloriously happy in. =.
Out in the street l hailed a ride
Stepped into a car with two strange
men. A chance? OF course. But
what did l care? I had a date
with death. The two men would
be cheated ="
Howell. forgetting his own trouble,
was listening eagerly
Lets go to the beach, I sug-
gested. I want to dance We raced
through the dark. Me sitting in
front with my two companions. Al
the beach we sped along. On one
SIDE the ocean beckoned. Peace was
there. And rest! On the other SIDE
the bright lights of roadhouses--
music and laughter Let me out l
cried, I want to be alone. They
laughed. Let me out. I'm going to
kill myself. I'm through with all
this
"'WeIl make you want to liv&
the man at the wheel said, stepping
on the gas.
THE other tried to kiss me. 1
grabbed at the door. But he held
my hands. 1 could not escape ="
Howell stared at her in pity. She
smiled back.
ooh, we'll" she said, IT discovered
there is more than one way of COM
hitting suicide"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

/ holding a dark-haired beauty on his
| lap. She was past her first youth.
Dimples consulted his watch from
time to time.
Howell wondered why they had
come. Perhaps it was as he had
said because they were SO many
drinks behind the rest of them, but
the party was far from amusing.
Even Dimples looked bored.
People were lying around in half
drunken attitudes. One girl drained
her glass as if she were thirsty, then
tossed the glass upon the floor. No
one paid any attention.
The love-making and drinking
continued until suddenly the door
opened and in came a little blond
girl. as cheaply pretty as a calendar
picture. Howell had never seen her
before, but several Of the men ran
to her side, saluting her eagerly.
Come on. Put a little pep into
the party. Sandy"
She posed like a butterfly, upon
her toes.
"Whatl I do?'
Dare you to hula" some one
shouted.
She refused. Every one flocked
about her. begging her to dance
The host extended the cocktail
shaker and a glass. She took
drink. And then another. After
the third. she screamed. II won't
dance. I'll be September Morn"
So quickly that Howell scarcely
realized what she was doing she had
slipped from her few garments and
was standing in the dimly lighted
room. unclothed.
The air rang with shouts of ap-
prevail and laughter. Sandy, her
head thrown back. laughing drunk
emily, made a Shockingly beautiful
picture. A tall, looking youth.
pushed his way towards her, waving
a sheet of hotel stationery.
I'm gonna draw her." he shouted
Gonna sketch little September
Morn"
THERE we're cries of Go ahead! ="
Il and banter and jeers as the
crowd pressed around. Howell rose
to his feet and opened the door
When he reached the stairway he
found that Doris had accompanied
him.
I'm fed up, too" she cried. Let's
get out of it, shall We?"
He followed her down the stairs
and into the lobby, where a sharp
faced night clerk leered from behind
the desk. Doris hair was tumbled.
Part of the contents of the cocktail
shaker trickled down the front of
her flaShily colored dress.
She was not the kind of girl
Howell cared to be seen with, but
fate is no reSpecter of persons as
he was to discover that night. For,
as he hurried through the lobby
with his diSreputable looking COM
panion he came face to face with
Sally Osbourne and her newspaper
! friend.
"Sally?" he gasped. What in the
world are you doing here?"
The newspaper man smiled and
Sally looking through him as if she
had never seen him before, laughed
in his face.
Howell, turned back to Doris, who
stood quietly waiting and hurried
out the door. The sound of Sally'S
laughter pursued him. 1t stung like
a whip.
Doris glanced sympathetically at
| his tortured face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06

Most of the apes had finally learned the
secret of the paddles. Three days the strange
company continued farther and farther into
the heart of Africa. Then Tarzan made land
ing. He explained to Mugambi the thing he
had in mind and bid the apes of Akut remain
with the black II will come back In
few days." he said, after 1 find the very bad
white men," Then he vanished into the trees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
TO Be Continued

At Kaviri's village, Tarzan paused only long
enough for food and TO arrange with the chief
for several strong warriors to help man the
canoe in place of those apes who had been done
TO death. He had decided to follow the strange
white people of whom Kaviri spoke. So it was
with sigh of relief that the chief Tarzan's
canoe with its weird crew, disappear up the
river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
JAN. 6, 1880
CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE

CHAPTER TWENTY-NINE
DimpleS did not knock. He opened
the door and walked in, followed by
Howell. The room which was
sparsely furnished, was crowded
with people, some of whom Howell
recognized as fellow extras"
They hailed him noisily, but, as
Dimples had predicted, the party
was too far gone to care who was
who. There was no attempt at in
Productions.
The man who presumably vas the
host wore a dressing gown over
gaudy silk pajamas and offered
drinks from a battered cocktail
shaker
Howell. more or less accustomed
by now to poor liquor, thought it
the worst concoction he ever had
tasted. but swallowed it hastily,
hoping it would give him little
of the necessary pep"
A blond. in dragged green chif-
fon. staggered up to him.
Whats your name, Handsome?
Not that it matters"
III it doesn't, why worry about
it?"
She seemed delighted with his an
Swer.
Alta baby! Why should We worry
about it? Never worry about any
thing. That's my motto"
Dimpes had attached himself TO
A group sitting on the floor There
was SO much noise that Howell had
10 shout to make himself heard.
The girl in green suggested that
they sit on the window sill and
without further attempt at CONVEX
sation. draped her thin arms about
his neck.
Her blue eyes we're blurred and
sodden. her young mouth disgusting
" loose. Unable to feel the slight
est attraction, Howell pushed her
away.
You're about ten drinks ahead of
me-" he said, coolly.
She stared at him for a moment
then threw back her head and
laughed.
'Lissen. folks, We have with. us to-
night, his royal highneSS, the prince
of Wales
No one paid any attention. And
Howell, seeing Doris, the girl with
the many paStS,' rather rudely
strobe over to the bed on which she
was sitting.
Hello. Doris! How are you?"
Not so good. Isn't this stupid
-party?"
He agreed that it was.
I've been here since 9 o'clock and
not one really interesting thing has
happened"
The girl in green approached and
suggested that Howell have another
drink.
You might at least try to catch
up with me-" she said.
nORIS interested him more. Per-
~ haps because of her apparent
acceptance of the blows life had
handed her. But the other girl
would not leave them. She parked
herself at Howells feet, leaning
against his knees.
Doris said good-naturedly, GO
away, Lorraine. Can't you see We
want TO talk?"
Go ahead. I won't bother you.
1 have to stick around and see that
H. R. H. doesn't fall for any one
else"
Whether he liked it or not Howell
was forced To submit Dir1nrnleS va {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
By Martin

Two days later Tarzan came upon a large
village From their wicked-looking chief he
learned that Rokoff's party had passed up the
river a week before. He decided to rest few
hours that he might be fresh and strong when
he caught up with the white men. The sharp
filed teeth of this tribe denoted they we're can
nibals. But knowing no fear of man, beast or
devil, the ape-nan curled himself up and was
soon asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-06
PAGE 10
BY Ahern
Blosser

Scarcely had he done so than the chief called
two Of his swiftest warriors to whom he whis-
pered few instructions moment later these
sleek, black bodies were racing along the river
path, upstream, toward the east. Three hours
later several canoes came Silently into view.
Upon the bank stood the Chief his spear raised
IN horizontal position above his head, ~
though it were a signal to the boats
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
IT SEEMS TO ME BY H BE0SS

the Yale Princeton football game
by Arthur P. McNulty.
the notification of the job i'm
pending must have been brief, for
Graham McNamee announced the
lightweight fight on the evening be-
fore the game.
His throat was in bad shape then.
but with a, Ground knockout he
didn't have to DO a great deal of am
nouncing. Some time between mid
night and morning Americas most
famous tonsilS grew worse. McNa-
NEE was out Of the lineup.
If you belong to that great army
which takes its football largely
through the air you will appreciate
the momentousness of this event. To
us radio fans the absence of Booth
would be a trivial thing compared
to the loss of favorite broad
caster.
Indeed, this particular listener
was aghast when an unfamiliar
voice announced, just before the
whistle blew in Palmer stadium, that
Graham McNamee would not be
present and that he, the unknown
one. was about to tackle this job.
The anonymity of the announcer
was far more profound than usual.
1t is my remembrance that not once
during the game did the speaker re-
veal himself by name.
He must have Eeay1 11erVnIIs and
so was T. Taking a theatrical role
at one minutes notice is child's play
compared to subbing in a football
broadcast.
After all, your theatrical under
study has lines and business as
signed to him. Even if he forgets
there will be somebody in the wings
to prompt him. The broadcasteB
stands alone before the millions and
his Maker. Upon his back and
shoulders rests the whole perform
ance.
The little girl in the chorus with
whom we started at least has the
consolation of occasional support
ing applause from sympathetic
audience.
Even if she cracks on the high
note of the stars aria, her greet
aunt in Syracuse and her second
cousin in Richmond will not be
sitting in on her discontinue. But
a radio failure is almost an inter
national calamity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Hope Seems Vain

NATIONALLY, we have come
IN to exactly such a crisis as
forced many a frontier town to form
its vigilance committee and take a
short cut to restoration of order.
We are not admitting as much.
We're trying to cover the thing
up by taking prosecutors or police
chiefs into the conference. But
when all is said and done, that is
what it amounts to.
The hope right now is that by
invoking the prohibition law, the
anti-narcotics law, the white slave
act, or the income tax, we may be
able to put enough salt on certain
1gangsters, tails to frighten the rest.
Like most such hopes however, it
probably will f1atten out.
In the end we are going to treat
them as murderers when they muir
der, kidnapers when they kidnap,
grafters when they graft, or we're
not going to get anywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Special Hazards

THE manufacture and handling
4 Of chemicals, DR.. Turner says,
presents many special hazards. in
addition to the ordinary ones Of
manufacturing processes.
"a few years ago, in many
branches of the chemical industry,
gas masks rarely were used in daily
work" he says. To-day there are
gas masks available providing res
piratory protection against practi-
cally all known poisonous gases.
Resistance to breathing has been
reduced to the point where, if it is
necessary to wear masks contin-
uouSly in certain operations, no dis
comfort is experienced. NIouthpiece
and noSeclips have been eliminated.
Rubber facepieces with extremely
long life. and readily cleaned. are
obtainable. Modern facepieces fit
all types and sizes of face, so that
in emergencies they may be applied
quickly and safely by any person.
The heart of the gas mask is the
canister, which purifies the air
reaching the lungs of the wearer.
Canisters in modern gas masks
protect against specific gases, either
Singly or in combination
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
M. E. Tracy
SAYS:

There Are Millions Who
Could Tell Something of
Racketeering If They
Would, but Actually Are
Afraid to Speak.
THE essence of the racketeering
Il situation in this country is
corruption, rather than crime. The
law could not have broken down as
it obviously has, and law enforce
ment could not have failed without
rot in the inside.
Giving the Capones and the
Diamonds their just due, it simply
defies common sense to suppose that
they could have accomplished what
they have without the indifference
or conniyance of those in authority.
If the American public were COM
PEELED to deal only with normal
thugs, thieves, bootleggers, hijackers,
and blackmailers, the problem
would be much easier to solve than
it is.
What complexities it, what bewil-
ders people and makes them afraid,
is the hideous fact that they do not
know on whom they can depend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
DE COM FREDERICK
LEAOO1N LANDS

TUDsON MOTOR CAR COMPANY has placed its
4 plants on a fve-day week basis and it's only
question of time until most of the other industries
do likewise.
Then it's going to be hard the women of the
country having their Georges around the house for
forty weight hours at stretch.
The British now claim to have the swiftest and
most deadly pursuit and bombing planes in the world
John Bull taking care to arrange to have his place in
the sky while agreeing to limitation of sea power.
Mr. Bull knows where the next war will be fought
Instead of spending hundreds of millions con-
templated on new cruisers, this government should
put every cent of it in apanes, except sufficient ap-
preparations for submarines, swift destroyers and air
plane carriers.
All other warships are rubbish.
PEOPLE are crticisng Vice President Curtis for au-
L thorizng the placing of dry spy in the senate
Office building but we are for the ". P. in this re-
Spect.
If the senators who vote to punish everybody else
for taking drink themselves boozing they should
be exposed.
Mr. Coolidges article Of Nov Is had SO much spirit
and friendliness in it that one strongly suspects it
was written exclusively by his ghost writer
Mr.. Coolidge personally always is under perfect
ontrol.
Mr. William Baird White of the. American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers predicts that as result of
the horrible noises of the period people will go insane
and music will die.
We don't know about the people, but the last music
heard the radio seemed to be in terrible agony.
DR. EDWARD LYMAN CORNELL of Northwestern
~ university advises young lawyers to choose good
secretaries and then marry them
The doctor fails to take note of the fact that no
young lawyer needs secretary. He needs a meal
ticket.
We are glad to see that the Army and Navy have
reached sufficiently friendly frame OF mind to make
football game possible.
We are not so much interested in the football game
but it would be well to have the two branches of the
national defense speaking terms. We should have
another war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
Carbon Monoxide

"DROTECTION against carbon
i monoxide alone or in combina-
ton with other gases has until re-
Gently been unimportant in the
chemical industry" he continues.
But with the development of syn
thetic processes employing carbon
monoxide, the need for such masks
has arisen.
For this purpose a special cata-
lyst has been provided, which, when
placed in the canister in combina-
ton with certain other absorbent,
renders protection against practi-
cally all emergency conditions.
"FOr use in operations where men
must enter confined spaces where
high concentrations of gas exist, and
where there may be a deficiency Of
oxygen, hose masks are available
1.-THE simplest form consists of a
suitable body harness, a facepiece
equipped with exhalation valves, and
twenty-fve-foot length of hose
through which the worker may
draw fresh air from an area OUT
side the gaseous zone.
In atmospheres which may be
low in oxygen, or where large guam
titles Of lethal gas exist and the use
of a hose mask is not practicable,
there are oxygen self contained
breathing apparatus.
This is valuable in times Of
emergency, particularly when in
case of fire it is necessary to enter
buildings heavily charged with gas.
ut requires familiarity by the
wearer and seldom is worn except
in times of great emergency and
when surrounding conditions are
extremely dangerous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-22
SCIENCE
by DAVID DIETZ-

Gas Masks Prove Of Great
Volue IN Peace Time, Espe-
ciaHy m Industrial Plants.
THE gas mask. pictured in the
Il popular mind only as one OF
the adjuncts Of modern warfare, is
becoming a familiar peace-time
sight.
It Is finding an important place
in the chemical industry, where it
is doing valiant service to protect
workers from hazards of certain
manufacturing processes.
Use OF the gas mask in indus
try is described in a report pre-
pared for the American Chemical
Society by Or. o. L. Turner Of Pitts
burgh.
IN addition 70 the Introduction Of
gas masks, manufacturing plants
have adopted another leaf from the
book Of war experiences. Indica-
tors which sound alarms upon the
accidental release or leakage OF
dangerous gases are being installed
in many plants.
The use of masks, indicators and
special resuScitation apparatus is
surrounding chemical workers with
safeguards unknown a few years
ago. DR.. Turner reports.
Workers are protected against
practically all known poisonous
gases. even the deadly carbon mon
oxide, he says.