davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

The trend of the controversy over Prohibition is indicated by the fact that Democratic organization leaders are fearful that the Republican Party will be wetter than the Democratic before the next voting occurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30
MRS. FLORA HAAS

appetite was poor, my stomach was disordered and it seemed like all my strength and energy was leav- ing me. Sargon was worth a hun dred times what I paid for it, for 4 bottles strengthened my whole system and completely rid me of all my troubles.
 "Sargon Pills were mild and pleasant in action, but they com pletely overcame my constipation and my skin just glows with the color of new health. Mrs. Flora Haas, 337 N. 78th St., Seattle.
 Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,, Agents.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

One Judge says whiskey for home use is not violation of the law. The next move will be to slip it in the home without being caught Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

The saloon will not return. The filling stations and pony golf links have captured all the good places for them--( Atlanta Constitltion)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-30

Mrs Mccormick suggests a constitutional amend ment to check the high cost of political campaigns Why not turn Democrat?-G.os Angeles Times)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

son listened with considerable amusement to the discussion but stood pat
 Upon inquiry of Senator How ell, McMullen stated one train a week, accommodation, would take care of the present season able traffic.
 Senator Howell stated the work of the Committee had been very thorough, that they had at their command facts and figures, that further testi- mony would be simply piling up on the same facts they had with accuracy; that the Com mitte was tired; that they had accomplished in Alaska the mis- sion delegated to them, and that while he personally would der sire to delay and visit with the people of Seward, the time ot the Committee was limited; that they were not on a pleasure trip; their work in Alaska was com pleted and that they were ready to go. Whereupon in formal words the hearings of the Com mittee in Alaska were declared closed.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
FRISCO GIVES GREAT WELCOME:
 ID SURVIVORS
SAN FRANCISCO GAVE FITTING TRIBUTE TO MEN WHO BAT
 TILED SEA AND WON

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. (Pl- The traditional happy ending to as thrilling an epic of the sea as was ever told of the broad Pacific was written in San Francisco Bay when the Watson liner Ventura steamed through the Golden Gate bearing 91 of the BIT men, women
 and children which she rescued from the laundering steamer Ta hiti two weeks ago in the South Seas.
 And such welcome as San Francisco gave Capain William R- Meyer of the Ventura, the men of his crew, the refugees and the stately liner herself It was a tri- Iumphal marine procession from the time the Ventura entered the Golden Gate and dropped anchor for quarantine off the Marina at l2:45 o'clock with shreiking sirens, Shrilling whistles and the drone of airplanes overhead and yachts dancing alongside. The ovation to
 heroism and seamansnip of the Ventura and it's crew continued until the liner had finally moofed at pier 32.
 San Francisco vented to the full lest extent it's love of the sea and the heroes who man the ships that go down to the sea. It was such a welcome and such a celebra IVY tion as San Francisco never tires of giving in tribute to men of cour- age who battle the sea and win.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
SEWARD HEAR|VC
Continued from Page Four)
ing in Seward.

Ing III seward.
 Mayor F. c. McMullen ad- dressed the Committee relative to proposed breakwater or shel- ter harbor for small craft, ex- blaming that one of the fisher ies company would have located here with quite a large number of families to reside in Seward had there been shelter for the fishing fleet, and suggested an available site near the present plant of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, just north of there, So that boats could come in any kind of weather and unload their catch.
 The Mayor further said he be- Ieved a further reduction in cost of operation could De eff fected on the railroad by hav- ing headquarters at the ter minus of the road rather than at Anchorage. This remark led to some good natured comments upon the part of the Committee during which Mayor McMullen paid a high compliment to Col onel Ohlson, upon Senator Ken drick iocularly remarking; MT Mayor, do you think that boost of yours will cause Colonel Ohl- son to move to Seward?" Me Mullen replied. If Washington would authorize it I am sure Colonel Ohlson would prefer living in Seward.o Colonel Ohl-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
HUNDRED FAMILIES . HOMELESS FAIRBANKS
 DUE 10 HIGH WATER

FAIRBANKS, Sept, 3. (P,- The flood peak has been passed and more than 100 families are homeless, The city is financially hit but little. if any, actual suf- fering is noted
 Train service has been res tored and supplies are plentiful.
 Damage to the Catholic church is reported and $3,OOO has been sent from the States for the hospital and S2,ooO to Nenena.
 From the latter city reports said the north end of the town is flooded and Esidents have evacuated their homes. Water from the south IS pouring in and rising hourly
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
HEARST DIDN'T WANT
 TAKE RESPONSIBILITY . ENDANCERINC FRANCE.

PARIS, Sept, 8, (PD William Randolph Hearst, newspaper publisher, expelled from France and now in London, said:
 "They said T was an enemy of France and a danger in their midst. The reason for our strained relations 7as the publ lication two years ago of the Anglo French treaty by the Hearst newspapers
 sThe officials were very polite but I refused their offer to me to stay awhile longer as | did hot want to take responsibility of endangering the great French Republic"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
GANGSTER ARRESTED

BERLIN, Sept. 3. Legs" notorious New York gang leader and racketeer was taken from a train and placed under ar rest on his arrival at Aachren. The police said that the gangster was wanted in connection with the mur- der of bank messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
BROMLEY AND GATTY
 SEARCH F0R FIELD

TOKYO, Sept, 3, (P-Brom- ley and Gatty are still search ing for a larger field for their projected flight to Tacoma.
 Gatty left here for Hachin- che where there is much prair- ie land in the hope of finding a suitable stretch there to get the plane in the air with full load.
 The lads are still determined to make one stop hop across the Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04
800 INJURED

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Sept, 3, Three hundred persons were in jured, 30 seriousl and one kill ed, in a riot for food among the unemployed here. A com munist agitation is Named.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

Barr's Baieek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-04

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

LeyT-
Pleasant Hills Farms where our
Holstein Nursery Milk is produced in
cooperation with DR.. j. Thos.
Kelley, Jr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24
MORE BANDIT STORY

woman at the we'll in the front yard
one dav Millet used his cunning brain
to devils, scheme whereby he could
come face to face with the man he
spent hours praying he would meet
believed in the power of a Supreme
Johnson's gallantry. He had always
heard that the bandit liked respect
able women, and would come to their
aid when they were in trouble and
needed his help.
Millet had the woman write a note
and tie it to stone. When the ban
dit rode by there, in case he ever did
again. she was to toss this stone in
front o. the bandits horse He stalk
ed everything on the belief that john
son would STOP diSmount and pick
IT, the stone. The note told Johnson
that the writer was in grave trouble,
and unleSy she was protected that
night, she would be carried off. She
did not know where to look for help
as the neighbors were all afraid of
the man who was going to kidnap
her. She stated that this man was
Millet. and that he was dangerous
foe to any man who crossed him
against his wishes.
Then Millet left the small unpaint-
ed house at the side of the lonely
road, and awaited a call from the
woman, taking shelter in the home
of a relative of the girl less than q
quarter of mile away. He depended
c. the woman sending a boy after
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24
Continued from page five)

There are some people who think
that johnson left fortune buried IN
divers parts of southeast Missouri.
But this is hardly true since he was
a great Spender.
There was another colored chap
named Sam Millett who had the rep
utation of being crack shot, They
commented on his ability to shoot
with rifle or revolver. and on several
occasions he was hired by bankers to
guard their institutions against any
chance of robbery on the part OF
Joseph Johnson Millet was young
er man than the bandit. and it was
said of him that he went to church
and prayed aloud that God would
help hi to meet face to face Joseph
F. johnson. And it is evident that
God or someone answered his prayers.
White men invariably took Mlllet
with them when they went after
criminals. in cases OF robbery. jail
breaks, assaults and all dangerous
crimes. He was good shot and they
always counted on him. His ability
to shoot made him many friends,
both colored and white. He was I'M
educated. but those were the Gays
when a mans ability in any one line
was all the education he needed.
Millet was sort of Beau Brummel.
He dressed in the height of fashion
anC woe tall stovepipe hat. He was
lean and lanky something after the
build of Abe Lincoln. vet he was not
as thin. His shoulders were uncom-
monty broad for one of his slim stat
ure. And his arms were long. But
his clothe were well tailored, and
he did not overdreSS. His stock tie
was white. He wore white shirts
when he could get them. And as a
rule his clothes were black. These
we're expensive. since Millet had
nothing to do with his money when
he was in his prime, save to buy
clothes and spend it on women OF
which he was very fond.
1t was through a woman that Mllle1
trapped Joseph F. Johnson. she was
q beautiful woman, too. ANY man
would have been interested In her.
Besides that. her character was high
" respectable. She had never been IN
serious trouble of any sort. &,
Consequently, when Millet Located
her, he grew to be interested IN her
to a marked degree. Then later. when
the gun fighter heard that Johnson
was in the neighborhood of her house,
and had been riding back and forth
in front of the building. to see TINS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24
CATARRH HEALED
BY NEW ME TH0D

Kansas City, Mo.-Dr. David H. Bokhot.
medical director of the Lucerne Clinic, 2iS
Westport Station. has perfected home treat
ment for catarrh of the head ana throat
that is producing amazing results even in
cases of long standing. DR.. BoShof, WHO
was formerla an instructor in diseases OF the
nose and throat. is lso the author OF a
booklet, Nasal Catarrh and It's Home Treat
ment," which fully explains this distressing
disease and tells how it can be conquered
A COPY of this booklet will be sent free to
any sufferer WHO will write for 1t at the
above address.-Adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

him when the plan had been well
laid. AnG she did. She told Millet,
when he put in an appearance that
Johnson had picked UP the note, read
it and waved his hand signifying that
he understood He had looked search
ingly on both sides Of the narrow
trail. Then rode away at gallop.
That night, the bandit chief ap-
peared unobtrusively. at the back
dor" OF the woman's house and rap
ped lightly. The door was opened:
He stepped into the kitchen and
bowed. He told the woman that he
was glad to aid her in her time OF
distress. He would help her out OF
her dramatic plight. She could count
on him
And while he was enjoying a meal
that the nicely groomed woman had
prepared for him, and secretly admir-
ing her beauty Millet walked in on
him. emerging from another room in
the house. He had his revolver In
his right hand ready for instant &C.
ton. And he waved the long barrel
of this at Johnson.
zone of us is going to die" Millet
said calmly.
Johnson laughed.
$50 you are Millet. the gun fight
er?" he said with another laugh.
well. we Just as well settle this ar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

gument now Is ever. Drawi"
Both guns barked at the same time.
There were two flashes of flame,
and sparks scattered.
One man sank to the floor with a
low moan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

This was Johnson. He was hit
squarely in the breast.
He never recovered consciousness.
He died the middle of the next day.
Continued on Page Seven
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

Sitting at home while others pay-never asked go OUT
Unpopular That often caused by unatactveness of dark
brokenout skin Say goodbye skin troubles today and
beautfy your complexion with this combination treatment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-24

Black and White Ointment and
Skin Soap-benefits your skin in
three ways.
l. 1t banishes pirnples, rashes
or eczemic Enthusiastically and
safely.
2. 1t brightens your skin -.
makes it fairer and lighter in tone.
3. It closes large pores and
gives you soft, fine textured skin.
The Special" soap-soothing
and quick-lathering- and
thoroughly cleanses the skin of dirt
and impurities. The ointment
strong enough to be effective, yet
mild enough to be harrnless-clears
away those ugly blemishes and
leaves your skin satin-smooth. In
gradients which are mildly bleach
ing and astringent, brighten and
refine your skin, no matter how
dark or rough it is, and make it
clear-toned, fair and beautiful.
Be sure to ask for the con1bina-
ton reatment-Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soap. The SOC
package of Ointment contains
three times the quantity of the
30c size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
ACTION is SOUGHT
ON Fairgrounds
Improvement Program win
Be Pushed, With School
Board Urging Procedure.

Indications that efforts will be made
at once to accelerate improvement OF
public school grounds were given In the
meeting of the Board of Education late
Yesterday when individual members dis
cuSsed informally the question Of pro-
eedure and precedence in the treatment
Of the lands.
ton of board members with the system
Of appropriation which neceSsitateS
separate items for construction OF the
buildings and landscaping OF grounds,
was ended when DR.. Frank w, Ballou,
superintendent, suggested that he pre-
sent complete report on the procedure
followed in ground Improvement at the
next meeting.
DIR. Ballou also expressed disapproval
of the system of employing matrons in
elementary schools at private expense
and declared he could not recommend
the granting of permission to the Oyster
School Parent-Teacher Association to
retain a matron already employed in
that school. The board, however, post
poned action untfl the next meeting.
Emergency Need Is Cited.
During consideration of the play
ground improvement question DR.. II,
Barrett Learned, vice president, express
ed the belief that school grounds con-
stitute an emergency requiring prompt
action. Mrs. Phillip Sidney Smith,
member, declared 1t "is a pity that new
schools must grow old before their
grounds are fixed" DR.. Ballou explain
ed that appropriations must be for one
contract only and for that reason land-
scaping contracts cannot be made on
funds appropriated for construction.
Another approach at the ground i'm
provement problem was taken when
Rev. DR.. F. I. A. Bennett presented the
report of the committee on buildings,
grounds and equipment, suggesting a
procedure for ground treatment. The
Recommendation, approved by the
beard, was that the District Commits
sionerS be requested to advise the
municipal architect that certain pro-
cedure is desired" by the school board
This circuitous method of expressing
Its desire is necessitated by the fact
that the municipal architect is under
the Commissioners jurisdiction although
engaged in school system work.
Procedure Method Outlined.
The procedure urged BY the board in
eiudes:
surface all Fairgrounds properly, Sc
cure all materials beforehand, secure
ashes from school furnaces, If possible,
to reduce expense; fence grounds after
play space has been surfaced exercise
care in planting shFubbery and submit
. program Of the order Of ground treat
Inent to the architect,
The board also approved visit to
Philadelphia by Jere j. Crane, first as
sistant superintendent of schools in
charge of buildings and grounds, with
q representative of the District repair
shop, to observe methods of school re-
pairs. The Commissioners will be re-
quested to appropriate the necessary
funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Knit indies

w o M EMS 81 KNIT
PANTS, tight and shell trim
med knee. Merode EO~
brand. Broken sizes. OO~
MISS ES' Use UNION
SUITS, athletic style, of cross
barred muslin. Bodice ~
top. Broken sizes -. xJS
WOMEN'S Tee COTTON
SHIRTS, sleeveless, with ray
on stripe. Medium weight.
Fleeced Cotton Pants,
knee length. Broken AOr
WOMEN'S 81 AND $l.2S
VESTS, mercerized Isle,
bodice and built-uP shoulder
styles. Pink and EOr
white. Broken sizes. OO~
GoldenherR's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
MISS P0LKINHoRN WILLS
$500 TO UNION MISSION
Gift, Increased by Nephew, Will
Form Basis for Endow-
ment Fund.

Announcement Of the foundation Of
an endowment fund fora the Central
Unien Mission, according to the terms
Of the will of the late Miss Catherine
+. Polkinhorn. lifelong resident of
Washington, who died September ~.
1928, was made yesterday by John s..
Bennett, superintendent Of the Mis-
sion's board OF directors
Miss Polkinhorn's bequest to the Mis-
Sion of $500, increased to 9Tk0 by q gift
from her nephew and executor, Henry
Whitefield Samson, will be known Is
the Catherine Z. POlkinheFn~ and
Henry WHITEHEAD Samson Memorial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
HEADS RESCUE LEAGUE.

W. W. Brigham, for many years
washington correspondent of the Bos-
ten Evening Transcript, has been
elected managing director OF the Bos-
ton Animal Rescue League.
sspondent here Mr.. Brigham was active
IN the affairs of the Animal Rescue
League of Washington and on his re-
turn to Boston In 1925 was elected d.
rector Of the league in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
WILL PRESENT PLAY.

"The Charm School" q play writ
ten BY Alice Duer Miller, viii be pre-
sented March is at Barker Hall. Seven
tenth and K streets, by the Ramp
Kahiert Kouncil. comprised of girls and
young women who annually make use Of
the vacation camp at West River. Nd,
under auspices Of the Y. w. c. A,
Proceeds will be used for q new
project 90 the camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Toiletries

Use RoMER BATH SALTS,
assorted odors of perfumed
bath salts in attrac- Inc
tive jars ............... AVS
Csc TO SEE r Y B B E r
SPONCES, in pretty pastel
colors and large, Prac. 1Er
teal sizes ............. Az
CSC CUTICLE SCISSORS, of
good quality imported
steel, at exastly half AO~
price ,..........'..'.
SOC WRISLEY BODY TALC,
with velour puff, of
pleasing and lasting fra 0Er
GRANGE ............r. OO
75cs SOCIETE LA FRANCE
PERFUMES, asserted odors in
attractive bottles, at a 1Er
remarkable saving go. Az
Asc MILITARY BRUSHES
(single hrushes), with solid
q. backs and coed quality 10
bristIes, ebony finish. :. 4J~
81 OLDE PEACOCK
BEAUTY SETS, containing
assorted prep aratiOns, GO
in travel-set sizes. 80. W.
25e CARTIER TALCUM
POWDER, good quality tale in
tall attractive cans, less IN
than half price ........ xV~
Use ME L BA cOMBINA.
TON, consisting Of soc MeIba
Lotien md Csc Melba En~
Tening Powder ....... JV@
GeIdenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Glove Bargains

So TO $3.50 KID GLOVES,
novelty cuff gloves with en-
broidered backs. Tan, mode,
beaver, black and
white. Broken Ct TO
sizes ~
81 BRIG GLOVES,
"Wear-Right" quality. Now
city cuffs. Kip seams, Boulton
thumbs. Shades of tan and
gray. 6 to ia in the TO-
lot s.s.. ssss
CSoldenberE'S-Main Floer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

(3) GIRLS $1o.ss ENSEM-
BLES, of velveteen
with silk tops, in size GO 40
8 only ............. 0JeJO
80 TOTS $1o.ss COATS of
Germania chinchilla, in red,
green and navy; sizes GO 90
2 to 4 years. ....... @JeJO
co TOTS $1o.ss COATS of
astrakhan, one gray,
one brown; in size / 90 no
only .............. @JsJO
(62) GIRLS 81 WASH
DRESSES, in straightline and
basque effects; sizes z to Coz
ID Observation-Disclosures. W.
90 GIRLS $4.9s SUEDINE
COATS, in hip-Iength models,
lined with plaid wool; Ct Al
sizes 10 to H.. @xo3C
Cd GIRLS $4.sS DRESSES,
with bloomers to match, of wool
jersey; sizes 7 and 8 G. 90
years .............. xsJJ
(15) TOTS $1.ss COATS, of
black and white checked mate
rial, lined with sateeA; sizes Ct
to 3 years. ............ Gx
(s1) INFANTS soc TEETH
ING BANDS, of wool
mixtures, in sizes 8 to 8 1n~
months ,............. 4VS
GeIdenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Hosiery

MEMS $3.50 SILK
HOSE, full-fashioned, in sheer
and service weight. Not all
shades in every size. Ct
HerfectS W
WOMEN'S soc RAYON
HOSE, delusterized quality, in
popular shades. Slight Ct
irregulars. .35c, 3 for ~ L
WOMEN'S 81 CHIFFON
SILK HOSE, scanned backs,
fashion marks, many
shades. Slight irregu- EEr
lars .....1... OO
BOYS 39c SPORT HOSE,
"a length, medium weight, at
tractive patterns and 00~
colors; all perfect. =. AJ~
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Handkerchiefs

MEMS & BOYS Toe & 12c
HANDKERcHIEFS, in white
and eolors with hem ~
stitched borders. ....... ~
MEMS 1Sc H N D K E R.
CHIEFS, full size, of white
Irish linen, with hem IL
stitched borders. ..,... 4A~
WOM ME MS 15c AND 1Sc
HANDKERCHIEFS, white
Irish linen with colored bor-
ders, lawns with worked M
GONHGES
CsaldenherR's-Main El0Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

(7OO) MEMS $1.5O TO 81
SHIRTS, broken lots, left
from sales. Good materials;
collar-attached and
neckband styles. on
Some irregulars. IA NH
to IL ............
900 81 TO $3.50 NIGHT
ROBES of fine quality cot
ton cloths. Varsity
make. Samples and IN
irregulars. Most OSC
(4lO) 3sc FANCY HOSE,
rayon mixed, in a good as
sortment of pat ~
terms. Some irreg- ZIG
ulars. 10 to IL.
(57) 81 TO $1.5O UNION
SUITS, ribbed; light and
heavy weights. Styles with
short or long Nn
sleeves. Broken nN
sizes
(47) MEMS ST TIES,
' ~sei lia ssi'i so: :aS 44c
red patterns ......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EfaaY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Stationery

Stationery -
(l6) PACKS PLAYING
CARDS, famous "Uncle Sam"
make p'nosAl' playing 1Oc
cards ........'s
(2s) lsc TABLETS, in blue
only, Of a very good grade II
of paper ........
(i3) IDGE SCOR E
PADS, Of real leather, in as
sorted colors. 2 score 90N
pads and a pencil. -. OO~
(ls) l9c PROPEL AND RE.
PEI PENCILS, suitable
in size for a lady's Inc
(36) 4sc AND Sc A 5 II
TRAYS, of china and 1On
composition make -. AO~
GoldenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
1T SURELY DOES
RELIEVE PILES

All Distress VaHishes Quickly
Piles are q burden to anyone
efttinaes they mean days Of agony
nights of misery-loss OF employ
ment-enforced absence from social
gatherings.
Get rid of piles quick and be your
old energetic self again--you can
relieve the itching and distress
promptly with Unguentine Cones.
You can subdue the inflammation,
reduce the swelling and be free from
| this humiliating afiiietion In q few
1 days If you will follow directions
| that come with each box.
Unguentine Cones do help you TO
rid yourself of tormenting piles-by
\ their use operations have been
avoided-an achievement Of the
makers OF famous Unguentine-All
druggists guarantee them-75 cents
q box. The Norwich PhaYnaaeal Co.,
Megwiela, n, Z. advertisement,