davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Twice Cardui Helped

ct was in rundown condition.
very irregular and had cramps and
nervousness, writes Mrs. Albert
Pike. of R. F. D. 5, st. Joseph, Mo.
when one has a home and chill
dren to look after, and the work on
a farm, a woman will worry if she
feels bad-and I surely worried. 1
decided to take Cardui again, as 1t
had helped me one time. 1t also
helped me this time. I never have
a bad day when using Cardul.
There are many cases like this.
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

would be payable in monthly in
stallments over a six months period.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

$50 miles, instead Of only 100 miles
as at present.
). Contracts shall not be awarded
TO provide for more than $4,000
miles of service, nor shall the de-
partment establish schedules for
air mail transportation on such
routes and extensions in excess of
an annual aggregate of 100000
plane miles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

and Jacob Lustig, 81, Of 227 N.
West-st.
Injured but not taken to City
Hospital were Charles Wheeler, 80,
Negro, and Francis Slavin, 33, both
Of 227 N. West-st.
On the truck but uninjured were
Lawrence Thompson. SO, of $50
Good-av. and Rudy Sharp, 26, of SO
Southwestern-av, both foremen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

town. Ohio, said: 'FWhen was younger had
no appetite, lost much weight and became thin
and weak. l felt rundown-had very little am
bition After taking DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery short time l grew stronger, had
a better appetite and improved in every way
New size, tablets so cts, liquid 81 90. Large
size. tabs. or liquid. $135. All druggists. -
Write DR.. Pierces Clinic. Buffalo. N.Y.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Exchange Club. luncheon, Wash
ingtOn.
Indiana Federation of Rural Mail
Carriers, all day. Antlers.
Optimist Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Clubs. p. m, Wash
ingtOn.
Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto
Club.
Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Board
OF Trade.
Reserve Officers' Association,
luncheon, Board Of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
GROCERY FIRM SEEKS
TO COLLECT S102,500
Standard Company Files Suit Against
Center and Wayne Townships.

In an effort to supply the trustees
of Center and Wayne Townships
with a legal way to issue poor relief
bonds, the Standard Grocery Co.
yesterday fled suits against both Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Csc Piso Cough Remedy ....... .|9c
6Oc Rem Cough Remedy .......4Sc
6Oc Ayers PectOral ............. 4Sc
Csc No-K Cough Syrup. .|Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

WHEN you feel
Wv rundown, when
your blood is thin
or stomach gives
trouble, with gas or
"sour risings," try
the tonic effect Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
Read what Chester
E. McCreary of Sol
Tod Ave. Youngs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
AIR LINES SEEK
FEDERAL AID TO
AVOID COLLAPSE
Immediate Legislation Is
Needed, Operators Tell
Congress.
BvUni'edPress

b. Uni'ed Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2I.-Major
air transport operators OF the ma
ton appealed TO Congress today
for immediate legislation # the
air transportation system is to
exist"
Losses Of s2sOsOOO since last
May, when operation Of the air
mail was turned back by the Army
20 private contractors. we're cited
in a report made through the Aero
nautical Chamber OF Commerce.
The statement said financial
structures OF a number Of lines now
operating under temporary legisla-
ton have become so depleted that
many Of them have funds available
u continue operating for only
short time.
The appeal followed closely the
introduction Of a bill in the House
by Rep. James N. Mead ID. n. y
70 place airlines under supervision
OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The Fort Peck press., 1935-12-19
WANTED
MEN TO QUALIFY FOR GOOD
PAY POSITIONS.

Will personally interview men
willing to work hard for good pay
positions in Electric Refrigeration
& Air Conditioning business. Prefer
men with fair education, mechani-
cally inclined. now employed. Must
be willing to devote.sonAe spare
time at home to preliminary train
ing to become installation and SER
vice experts. Write giving age.
phone, present occupation.
Utilities ENGINEERING Institute
404 N. Wells ST., Chicago, I'll.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

stein's Roof at $i50 a week and tllen he spent six years as the star oi ziegfeld,s Follies. s., s
 He yentured into motion picture. but failed to score the success ex- pected. The silent screen gave the comedian no chance to convulse his audiences with his homely observa- tions rendered in a drawl that only Rogers knew. But when talking pie lures appeared, Rogers became a boxoffice riot and thereafter tht legitimate theatre saw little ol him.
 When his lIivIio, f'red Stone, wa injured in an airplane accident, ir 1929, just before he was to open g new play in New York. Rogers rushed across the continent, took the role for old Fred" and scored another hit.
 He continued, however, to go or lecture tours" packing great crowds into theatres, auditoriums, schoo houses and churches. He raised g small fortune for the drought suf- ferers in 1880 and in his quiet way gave thousands of dollars of his private fortune to charity.
 His wealth was estimated by hi: friends at several million dollars and he carried life insurance oi approximately $1 100000. He never talked about his money but he was high salaried actor for years. Hi: salary was s25,000 a week when ht worked He was. paid $2,50o week for stage appearances and he was understood to have received $15,00t for eight radio broadcasts.
 One and Only Romance He met Betty Blake at a candy pullin' in Oolagah, but it took hin ja year to win her. He was tot 5ashful to propose and finally ht worked his way to South Americs and Australia learning new rop, tricks and riding stunts. Finally h, came back, proposed, and was ac. cepted and they were married No vember 25; 1908. Three children wer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
WORLD FLIGHTS
 MADE BY POST

In 1881, the monoplane Winnie Mae (Wiley Post, pilot; Harold Cat ty, navigator flew around the northern air circumference of the world tl5.474 niles in 8 days, 15 hours, and 5l minutss-June 28 at 458 am. to July l, at 8;a5 pm, They started at Roosevelt Field, l. Il, N, Y, stopped in Haroor Grace caester, Eng and. Hanover md Ser in, Germany; Mos COW tRussia) Novo-sibirsk, irkutsk, Blagovest- cilensk, and Khabarovsk tSiberla9 Solomon Beach and Fairbanks tAl- aska)s; Edmonton (Canada), Cieve- land tUs) and ended at Roose- welt Field.
 In 1883, Wiley Post, alone in the Winnie Mae, flew around the north ern air circumference tI5596 miles, in 2 days, IS hours, 49la minutes July IS, at 5lo am. to July 22, at 'li.591a pm: Started at Floyd Ben nett Field, Brooklyn, and went non- stop to Berlin, Germany; stopped at Kcenigsburg Germany, Mos COW tRussia), Novosibirsk, Irkutsk Rukhloyo tSiberia); Plat and Fair banks (Alaska), Edmonton Cana -da), Brooklyn oFqoyd Bennett FieldD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
TO VALDEZ

8. T. zuern, merchandise broker, is tfaveling to Valdez form Juneau op the Yukon. q Q X
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
Corey Ford, 4lastdir MncBain
 Arripe; Are Going on 10 Day
 Fishing Trip ,uith Dufresne

the water. Even the seagulls grabbed for them
 Juneau is the last stop on a leisurely two-months' tour which began in New York City. The two writers went by train to Denver, and from there drove through Wyoming, Montana and Utah en- route to Vancouver, B, c.
 Attention on Alaska
 Both Ford and MacBain reported that national interest has increas-. ingly been focused upon Alaska, both as a fishing and big game country and as 8 scenic playground. When conversation lags anywhere, all we have. to do is mention our ad- ventures in Alaska" said Ford. Everybody bricks up their ears and begins to ask questions Asked, What do you think of Alaskan he repiied, Well, we came up here for the first time last summer and ever since then we've been just liv- ing for this return trip. have never seen game anwhere in the world to equal the game in Alaska. After you've once fished or hunted here, .ycu never want to go any place else" .aa9
 It was on their last years trip to the Interior that the now famous collaboration of Ford and MacBain was inaugurated. Their first joint article was one on fishing in the Interior, which appeared in Golfers early last fall. t'
 Crew Coach
 Corey Ford has oeen for some years an established contributor to the better American periodicals. AL astair MacBain, besides his equally divided talents for fishing and ht- erature. is Assistant Coach of the Columbia rowing crew, and bis last seasons article in Golfers, Riding Backwards" will be remembered by rowing enthusiasts as a classic on the subject. Both men, however, contend that their talents have more to do with tackle than with typewriters. They are like the fish, erman in Corey Fcrd's story in the current Post, who says in mo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

quest was vain for he was told that when the writer lived there he was too poor to own a bed
 He always denied that he was an actor.
 I'm not smart enough to act" he said If they can find a role , that's sort of like me, I'm all right. | Otherwise I'm punk" His employers in the motion pic- |ture industry never. bothered to write dialogue for his films, He couldn't or wouldn't remember He said just what seemed about the right thing to say at the time.
 Given 'sGrand' Place
 His studio prepared a grand place for him to occupy on the lot. A sanded garden decorated with cactus plants surrounding an adobe hut dressed up with. an electric kitchen and a living room filled with western and Indian trophies. Rogers looked in, said 1t was "swell'' and never went back until Former President and Mrs. Coolidge came to call. He ushered them into the house, saying, 'they had to set somewheres didn't lthey?r .ss.-
 He could do almost anything with a rope and was great horseback rider but once while guest at Hoct Gibson's ranch he had to de- cline to enter a milking contest, be- ing forced to admit he never had learned to milk cow,
 He found his recreation in play- ing polo and unlike other stars of the motion pictures he could take chances without fear of injury 'maiming his features and hurting his career.
 8"Couldnt make my mug look much worse, no matter how hurt it." he said
 He owned a hurdy gurdy, piano violin, banjo, drums, mandolin and guitar and could not play any of them. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

If you take fishing rod and a typewriter and set them side by side, it is pretty certain that the rod will attract most of my atten- tion," lamented Corey Ford, we'll known writer who with his equally noted collaboration, Alastair Mac Bain, arrived last night on the Prince Rupert for what he described as regular fishing debauch" in Juneau waters
 Ford and MacBain, who are com mi5sioned to make an official fish and game survey for the Saturday Evening Post, will leave Juneau to- morrow on ten-d day fishing cruise on the Grizzly Bear, with Frank Dufresne, Assistant Executive Off, cer of the Alaska Game Commits sion.
 Beach Greets Anglers a
 The two new additions to the roster of famous anglers to visit Ju- neau were greeted in the lobby Of the Gastineau Hotel by Rex Beach. Questioned concerning their ac- qualntance with the novelist, Corey Ford said. We just met him a few weeks ago in Vancouver. But we've been fishing in places where he's just finished fishing all our lives"
 One of these places. was the new Jasper National Park where MT. Beach was the first to wet a fly in the newly stocked lake Ford and MacBain visited the lake on tn sir trip north.
 Trout Tackle
 Ford was asked for an opinion on the much debated subject of trout tackle for salmon, fishing tech nique recently introduced to Ju- neau by MT. Beach. T don't see why it shouldn't work" he replied. We tried it at Vancouver Island last year and got our limit each day. The echoes feed on young her ring. We would watch seagulls to To- cate schools of herring and then cart directly into the boil of water. The polar bear flies we used would disappear as soon as they struck
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
TO KETCHrKAN BY AIR

E. J. Reiland, Alaska Representa- tive for Schillings Products, Don Armour, Manager of the Piggly- Wiggiy Alaska Company. and links Ames, PAA mechanic, were passen- gers to Ketchikan. and Ken Water house went to Petersburg aboard the PAA Fairchiid, flown by pilot Murray Stuart with flight mechanic EFtc Schutte on the scheduled trir yesterday afternoon.
 Ames is enroute to the States fol vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

born to the union, Will, Jr., Mary
 and Jimmy. All three followed the
 hoof beats of their father and be-
 came expert polo players and for a time the Rogers family could put a
 good team on the field.
 Had to break it up,s Will kidded. 0"Mary went society on us.r
 He wrote dozen books and for
 many years wrote short daily
 box for number Of newspapers
 ,ontaining sage comment on the
 lays happenings., a4E Presidential Candidate . \ He vsas seriously mentioned as a candidate for the Presidential nomi- nation in 1881 but laughed the sug- |ssestion off by saying: M "A comedian can only last til he takes himself serious or his audience |stakes him serious and I don't want |ieither one of those to happen to me intil I'm dead eff them solets stop Ill this foolishness right now Clem Rogers, father of Will, play
 ed a part in adopting the first con- titution of the state of Oklahoma md county was named after him |Of this Will said: a, Heck, they had to; nobody could pronounce the old name-C Coowees- coowee." In Claremont a hotel is named The Will Rogers, a six story build- ing which the comedian boasted had more bath rooms than Bucking ham Palace.
 T used to envy General Grant and Jesse James because they had cigars named after them. But shucks, now I've kinda got 1t on 3emp Ss9F rs
 Reader of Newspapers He couldn't be bothered with grammar, either in his writings oi taNo- OhSC dll lAibCl fiEWtI Sut5 gested he took too many libertie, with the laws of syntax. What's shat?" he asked, Sounds like bac news" The other explained il meant grammar whereupon the
 sage laughed and replied. "Dldnl know they was buying grammal how. I'm so dumb I had a notion i, vas thoughts and ideas"
 His most repeated remark wa. l"All I know I read in the papers and he read practically every wore In every available paper wherever
 he happened to be each morning
 Once he was asked if he read. anj |'iction. He replied, Sure, the news. papers"
 Admirer of Twain He was an ardent admirer o Mark Twain and on a visit to Vir.
 ginia City, Nev., where the grea
 humorist once lived he tried to fine a bed Twain had. occupied, ,t'ht
 u .A-3 .ss. z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the office of Council Chamber of Town of Douglas City, to be open ed at 7:30 P. M. on August 2S, 1885, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary for the con struction of a sewer and water system, including a reinforced coti- crete arch dam according to plans and specifications on file with the City Clerk and the City Engineer, Nelson l. Beers, Room T, Valentine Building, Juneau, Alaska. Where copies of plans are requested. a deposit of 5000 will be required to insure their return not later than three days after date of letting contract. F g,a All bids shall be accompanied sby a certified check Cor bid bond furnished by a surety company authorized to do business in eAl-s aska) for five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid. lwhere al- ternates are asked, then for five; per cent (5R) of the basic bid plus the largest alternates). Should the successful bidder fail to enter into a contract and furnish sat- isfactory performance bond within the time stated in his proposal, the certified check Cor bid bond) shall be forfeited as liquidated damages. The successful bidder will be- re- quired to file a performance bond. in the full amount of the contract price. which bond shall be furnish- ed by a surety company acceptable to the Public Works Administra- tiofh U ~ n gsss. .s...ss.s s.s saA.t,f
 This improvement shall be con- strticted under the contract pro- visions of Bulletin No 9, P. IA, Requirements as to Bids, Con- tractors Bonds, and Contract, Wage and Labor Provisions" dat ed March 3, 1884, and amended for Alaska. S { Labor required for this project shall be as outlined in (a) of the Construction Regulations. s i
 Attention is called to the fact that not less than the minimum wage rates prescribed by the Fed eral Emergency Administration of Public Works must be paid on this project.
 The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in the bids received, with the exception of the require ments of the preceding paragraph
 Contractor will be allowed to de- duct territorial school tax as pre- scribed by law in case of employees subject to .taxss-e -s1s -sg ,.- :.
 First publication. Aug. g, 1885.
 Last publication, Aug. l6, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
CRASH
 VICTIM WAS ,
 PHILOSOPHER
Will Rogers Always Look ed on Bright Side of
 Life-Air Enthusiast

eContinueo from rage One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
FLY FROM cmrcmAGoF

Thos. O'Donnell from Port AL thorp and Paul Abbott. Dupont rep resentative, who made a round trip, we're passengers aboard the PAA Fairchild flown by Alex Holden with flight mechanic Lloyd Jarman on the scheduled trip, to Chichagof on Wednesday night.
 The plane stopped at the Apex Fl Nido mine on the return flight 10 allow Abbott to transact business with mine authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

ment of self depreciation. T admit I don't know nothing about the stars. but know when the moon s right to go smeltin'r
 More About Alaska
 There Is No Place Like Nome, ? descriptive article appearing in the August Vanity Fair. is the latest outburst of the Ford and MacBain enthusiasm for Alaska. Frontier" a record of personal adventures in Alaska, appeared in the August Cosmopolitan, For Fishing enthusi- asts is a story in the forthcoming Golfers: The President Goes Fish ing Of this story MacBain said: We wrote it about a fishing trip in these Alaskan waters that we haven't taken yet. Now that the story is done, we're going to check up and see how far wrong we were
 Asked what they would do when they returned from their ten-day trip with MT. Dufresne, Ford said laconically. Rest up" He added that they would probably travel by boat to Vancouver Island, indulge in little more fishing, and then take a plane to New York City. But we can't be sure of our plans" he said. Something might turn up in Canada to delay us--like open sea- son on mountain sheep
 Both MT. Ford and. Mir. MacBain expressed disappointment that they could not remain in Alaska until the bear season opened, ssp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
Admirer of Twain

He was an ardent admirer of Mark Twain and on visit to vir- ginia City, Nev, where the great humorist once lived he tried to find bed Twain had occupied, The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
JANE FLoRY HERE

Miss Jane Flory, daughter of C. H. F'lory, Regional Forester, who arrived in Juneau this week with Mrs. Flory, graduated this past June from Oregon State College She majored in education. She ex- poets to remain here for some time. Mrs. F'lory, who has been in Portland the last five months, and Miss Flory came north on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16

THREE GROWN BRANDY is aged in the wood eighteen months -longer than any domestic brandy made sine the repeal of prohibi- tion. Ask your dealer to show you. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-16
NEWS MAN TRAVELS

Ed Delaney, connected with the Puget Sound News Company, is a passenger on the Yukon from Ju- neau for Seward
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? By Edson R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklahoma

Why should not the emergency officers who were dis baed in line of duty in the World War be given the treatment retirement with pay that is accorded to off,
 cer of the regular army? This is question being asked by many persons who have noted the unjust discrimination
 Officers of the regular army in most instances educated at government expense at West Point and grad uaed into permanent jobs at living wages in the army. When the World War occurred these officers did not have to abandon their life work but instead they received post graduate training with increased rank and with hazards greater than encountered by emergency officers The uar had assurance before the began that disabled line of duty he would be retired subsistence allowance
 The emergency officer on the other hand secured his educaton basic and professional at his expense If he had any military training the with officers of
 the National Guard and Organized Reserves this had been acquired sacrifice of his time and money. When he entered the he abandoned his business employ very short notice with full knowledge that he got back alive and sound he still would have struggle to
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
NOTICE OF RENDERING AC- COUNT FOR FINAL SETTLE MENT AND PETITION TO PAY
 CREDITORS

In the Probate Court in and for the Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Second Division.
 In the matter of the Estate of JAMES A. SWARTZELL, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that George s. Maynard, Administrator of the Es- tate of James A. Swartzell deceas- ed, has rendered and presented for final settlement, and filed in the above Court his final report and ac- count and has petitioned therein for a determination of the per centum to be paid on proper claims approved and allowed and for an order dir ecting such payment, and for dis charge from his trust thereafter, and that Monday the lst day of July, 1885, at 200 o'clock P M. of said day, at the office and courtroom of the above Court in Nome, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the settlement of said report and account, and for the hearing on the petition and for a hearing of objec- tionS there to, if any there be, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have, why the said report and account should not be settled and allowed and the petition granted.
 Reference is made to the said re- port and petition for further parti- culars.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of April 1885.
 GEORGE s. MAYNARD
 Administrator Leroy M. Sullivan
 Attorney for Administrator
 Publish-April 30, May 7, IA. 21, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
NEVER SAY TOO LATE

Growth everywhere neutrazes decay. But let the words oo Late stamp themselves upon the brain ot pos sble Socrates Plato an Edison Einsten let the idea that he is too old make any further progress become fix ed and he immediately stops growing It makes no diferen ce whether he thirty sixty his powers begin to go backWard-for there is no standing still
 Don't allow that expression Too Lae, to hypnotize you; don't allow to stay in your mind instant No mat ter what age you you make the remaining part Of your life grand success No matter how many failures and dsapponments you may have had what your past has been you can still make your glorious success.
 It is never late to start towards the things your heart nnever late to do your beso improve your mnd-to better your condition There nothing foolish as to put limitations either to your power to the duration of your lfe.-EXchange.