davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

spoonful every night. Never missed once. I've got my reward now"
 Not Like Medicine Nujol is a natural substance unlike anything else. Contains no drugs or medicine. Harmless and pure.
 Every corner druggist has Nujol. Get the genuine. Perfected by the famous Chemical Products Division of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. Don't be satisfied unless you get the Nujol bottle with the label on the back which you can read right through the bottle. Start this safe beauty treatment tonigAs. Don't delay a minute.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

The basketball team will probably be made up of the same squad as played last season. All games will be away there being no home floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-29

Pythian entertainment at East Berlin Community hall tomorrow night, 25c.-advt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
Illegal to
 Pmk Autos In Bufalo#

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. IA certain cure for congestion caus- ed by automobile parking in the business districts is ready for use by the City Council - but the odds are against the city fathers availing themselves of it. An unrepealed ordinance. has been found which makes it a misde- meanor to park any vehicle on a public street unless draft ami maj is attached.
 Search of the statutes in this regard brought to light that the street commission for a number of years has been violating an other ordinance prohibiting the payment of more than 25 cents an hour for snow removal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

sary. Behind each, in the walls of the puilding. are removable granite slabs which make way fer the muzzles of guns.
 Just inside the walls of the building. and extending around ail four sides, is a steel.lihed hall way On the inside, pori holes command the interior of the building and removable panels l. tho outer wall permit a rakins fire on the streets below
 Under the eye of armed guarls is q security eonrsp into which armored trucks. used in tran porting money to end from tn banks are driven. Every square inch of the court ls within the range Of fire from some part Of the protected corridor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
ALASKA JUDGE
 REVERSED BY
 CIRCUIT COURT
Fairbanks Bank Case De. cision Is Made Terri
 tory Wins Point

The Circuit Court of Appeals et San Francisco handed down q de. eision yesterday reversing the judgment of Judge Cecil H. clegg al Fairbanks. rendered in favor Of the defendant last winter, in q case brought by the Territory against the First National Bank of Fairbanks.
 Statutes enacted by the Legis. lature provided that the various banks in the Territory should disclose dead accounts" to tho Attorney General to enable the latter to institute escheat pro ceedingK.
 Judge clegg, without filing an opinion. in effect held that the Territory had no jurisdiction ovel escheated estates in the first place. and in the second place that it had no jurisdiction over National Banks.
 II is evident that the Court oi Appeals, in reversing Judge Clegg. sustained the validity oi the Territorial statutes. restores the writ demanding that accounts be disclosed and clears the way for completion of the litigation.
 Attorney General Rustgard ap peared for the Territory. and John A. Clark. of Fairbanks, and Lyons and Orton of Seattle, ap peared for the bank. The case was submitted by both sides on briefs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

CLEVELAND. O. Nov. 1- Energy" the huge bronze figure .of a man beside the doorway to the. Fourth Federal Reserve bank building in Cleveland, has all the appearance of friendly working man taking q needed rest.
 But his stalwart figure is a shield behind which lies protec. ton fer the kings ransoms C money that are stored in the vaults behind his broad back.
 Were there an attack on the bank, the panels at the feet of the statue would swing back and the noses of q row of vicious look. ing one-pounders would be dis. closed ready 10 bark from be meath "Energy's' feet.
 There are other innocent look ing statues in front of the bi building that are eamuoflage fol the muzzles of guns put there .a protect ihe gold stored in the bank As much as $e0o.o00,00 has becn held at one time in the vaults.
 Designers of the hniding say the statue of Energy is the only one decorating federal reserve bank in the United States whicn combines beauty with the stern- CT requirements that might fol- low in the wake of revolution or a major catastrophe.
 Nothing shcrt CT mass attacE on the building. however. would bring to the surface the belliger= ent side of "Energy's" nature, aad he probably will finish his days without showing his temper. Miss Security" and Miss In, 1 tegrity," marble maidens who stand on either side of another entrance to the structure. als , would be in the thick of defend. ing the stored treasure, if neees-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
PROSPERITY IN 1928 Is
 VERY BRIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. Pros poets for industrial progress and continued prosperity for 1928 are bright says forecast of s. R. conybeare, President of the Asso- citation of National Advertisers Convention.
 Conybeare based his prediction upon the circumstance that 93 per cent of the members of the companies, reporting gross yearly business of more than. s5.000.- oo0,000, would maintain or in crease their advertising appro- priation next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
Pink Silk Stockings
 Are Condemned; Too Late

IPSWICH. England. Nov. L. The Bishop of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich has condemned the pink silk stockings worn by women and so has aroused the sarcasm of the fashion writers, who say the light pink or nude stockings are on the wane, and that the Bishop is much behind the times. This winter, they in- slst, instead of light pink, the women will wear stockings of rose-nude, rose-beige and rose wood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
MANY LOST
 IN STORMS

LONDON, Nov. Hope for 50 10 60 persons and a score of small vessels believed to have been lost in a storm which swept over the British Isles during the week end i. has been given up. Seven thous- and persons were marooned Dy flood waters. Three patients in 2 hospital were drowned in their beds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
OCTOBER WAS
 COOL; PLENTY
 OF RAIN FELL
Monthly Weather Repor, Shows Temperature of
 Month Below Normal

October was cooler than thf average and with about thirty per cent more than the normal precipitation. says weather ma, R. c. Mize in his report today.
 The mean temperature was 41.99 or 1.39 below the normal The warmest October on record was that of 1906 with a mean of 4S' and the coldest was that of 1908 with a mean of 40'. The highest temperature during the month was 52' on the 3rd and the lowest was 31 on the 31st. The absolute extremes for previ- ous Octobers were 66o and 200 respectively.
 The total precipitation was 1864 inches, or BIO inches above the normal. The wettest October was that Of 1917 with total of 1884 inches and the driest was that of 1888 with a total of 2.o4 litfits. He utdfle lest iWeHl A-lDuf hour precipitation during the past month was 222 inches on the 15th-14th. Up to D. m. of tho 31st the total snowfall for the month was 0.4 inches.
 The relative humidity at 1 a. m. was S6 per cent. at noon 76 per cent and at D. m. 76 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast and the average velocity 9.1 miles per hour. The maximum velocity for a five-minute period was 40 miles per hour from the southeast on the 14th.
 There were three clear days. i partly cloudy day, 27 cloudy days and 26 days with measur. able precipitation.
 The first killing frost occurred on the S1st, although some dam age had been done to vegetation by frost earlier in the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
ANOTHER ROOF TO FIX

PRINCES RIsBoRoUGH. Eng.. Nov 1 Premier Stanley Bald- win shares with President Cool idge the dilfiuny of keeping T safe roof over his head Like the White House il Washington, Mr Baldwins official country residence at chequers has devel- oped roof trouble Manysof the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
P.-T. A. WILL MEET
 AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

The Parent-Teachers' Associa- ton will hold it's November meet ing tonight in the High School Auditorium at o'clock. An in- teresting program has been ar- ranged and refreshments will be served following the meeting. Rev. R. A. Galley will be the speaker of the evening. and will give an address entitled Side lights on Great Men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
Alaska School Teacher
 Falls and Breaks Lee

RUBY, Alaska, Nov, Mrs. Arie Franzen, Bureau of Educa. ton school teacher at Korines. fell on a slippery sidewalk near the school and broke leg, Dr. Forrest gave her medical atten- fion. Mrs. Franzen served in France with the Red Cross dur ing the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
FIRST HEAVY FALL
 OF SNOW APPEARS

The first heavy fall of snow 5 of the year came down last night to depth of from one to ono and a half inches. Rain followed and by noon today the snow had practically disappeared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
.AlEUTIAN DUE 8 p. M.

Steamer Aleutian. Capt. Gus Nord, is due in port from the south at s o'clock this evening and has two days mail and 145 tons of freight for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
HAS OPERATION

Mrs. r H. Toilette underwent a major operation at the St. Ann's hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01
BEAT AND ROB
 jUNEAJITE IN
 SEATTLE APT.
Mrs. Reeny Chloroformed and Robbed by Intimate
 Friend, Charge


 SEATTLE. Nov 1-Ghloro- formed after fierce struggle in her apartment by a man she has known as an intimate friend, Mrs R. | Reeney awoke to find she had been robbed of an auto mobile. diamond ring and money
 Mrs. Reeney asserted that Fred Carroll called all hour early for an appointment to drive her to a doctor She WAS dressing in her b9throom, when Carroll is alleg4 ed 10 have entered. beat and ehoked her.
 Mrs. Reeney and her husband operate a hotel in Juneau, AL aska. where she met Carroll She came b Seattle month ago for medical treatment
 Mrs. Reeney Jeff Juneau about a month ago for medical treat- meni according to information learned here today. She formerly owned the Pioneer City Store, sold 1t and recently operated a cigar store near the City Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

beams have rotted, and is neces- safy to abandon the house tenn porarily that steel beams may re- place the insecure oak rafters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

Bishop J. R. Crimont was among those leaving Juneau on the Princess Alice today. He .s bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

Advertising I-ways raJs. Use the co 1mns or The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-01

Advertising always pays. -rse the columns Of The Empire.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Antelope News

Mr.. and MIS-. Walter Richardson were
Plentywood visitors Wednesday.
A. R. Rice was up from Reserve for a
load of mill feed Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grimsrud
a daughter. March l4th.
Lou Myers returned to his home Friday
after spending several days with his FAM
lily in town.
Mrs Albert Spokelie and children re-
turned Saturday from visiting in North
Dakota.
Marius Ibsen from near the Dakota line
east of here stopped Monday enroute to
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt and daughter ar
rived Tuesday from Washington and in
tend to make Sheridan County their home.
The Wyatt family were early settlers
here, but a few years ago decided to try
the west Like many others they believe
this as good and better than many places
and are glad to be back.
DR.. Storkan came down from Plenty
wood Tuesday and vaccinated a number
Of the Antelope school children.
Fred Ibsen was an Antelope visitor
from Plentywood, Wednesday.
C. j. Knox representing the f. J Ian
der Loan Co. was looking after some OF
that County interest in this vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
CHIPS Of pLENTYWOOO

A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Arneson. last week.
A splendid showing of new shoes
at Johnsons Store.
Mrs. Peter Monk left for Ambrose,
N. D., to visit relatives for q couple
of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Larson were
over from Antelope to attend the
dance Thursday night. A number
of AnteIope's younger set were also
here.
John Lee, who is at Fargo. took
sick with the flu last week which
developed into pneumonia. He was
9 very sick man for a few days but
is now much better.
ALVIN Aspelund purchased the
Ator residence, at the present oc.
cupied by Bob Wheeler and family
Aspelund will take possession first
OF next month.
Stanley Palubicki went to Willis.
ton Tuesday on a short business
trip.
Mrs. C. w. Peterson and SOL
Roger went to Scobey on Monua,
returning on Wednesday.
Glenn Mccoy is nursing an arm
infected with blood poisoning, 1
was caused from a small boil on hi,
wrist.
The Dinner Bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. f. |. Miller a
her home Thursday. After eDjov
ing one o'clock luncheon bridge wal
playae at the usual number of ia
bles. All the members we're there.
Big Reductions on all LeatheI
Vests, Sweaters and Blazers.
Johnsons Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Stephen,
from Poplar were here visiting a
the Chris Arneson home for a few
days.
Mrs. Geo Wright was hostess a
a social time Friday evening. Eigh
ladies were entertained at bridg,
followed by a dainty lunch.
A bouncing boy baby was borI
10 Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. McKenzl,
Saturday. March 18th.
Miss Ida Janeke returned from
Richmond. Sask., on Tuesday, wher,
she has been visiting her parent
for several months Next Monds,
Miss Janeke will take up her oil,
duties at the City Cafe.
}, Our Infants department offer
many splendid items foa spring
Johnsons Store.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

1t is the virtne OF donkeys, saints
and cats, consisting (meaning pa
%tience) mostly Of hope. And hope in
cldentally, may be defined as a belief
In q future event. In a German book
l read lately: ITO tighten your bur
den. add patience to ~lt."-Frank Han
son, In Los Angeles Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Announcement

DIR. E. G. STEELE wishes to an
nounce he has opened a tonsil and
adenoid clinic in his offices one
door west of Riba's bank in con-
junction with his regular practice
Eyes examined-Glasses fitted.
Telephone Is
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25

II you know any news-somebOdy
coming or eoing-Dhone %.
Gus Barner was down from Ray
mond to spend Sunday and Mon
day.
Vim. Hass was down from Out
look for a couple of days first of
the week.
Sam Samson of Dagmar was q
business visitor here over Sunday.
Miss Nina Perskie of Doolev left
for Great Falls Friday where she
has has q position.
Mrs. H. M. Whitmarsh of Archer
was here first of the week to have
some dental work done.
Thee. Gunderson returned Tues
day from Williston where he went
to see his wife who is a patient Of
the Williston Hospital.
Judge Paul and court stenoera-
pher Ed Koser returned Tuesday
from a two weeks session of dis
trict court at Wolf Point.
DR.. W. D. Roy left Tuesday for
Billings to attend the State Dentists
Convention. DR.. expects t. be back
to look after his practice March %.
Miss Jose and Alec KnutsoL
were here this week from Archer
to visit their cousin Mrs. Ida New
Ion and also to take in the dance
Thursday evening.
Miss Vera Nicholson returned to
Lambert last Tuesday to resume
her teaching. She was called here
ON account Of the sudden death oil
her sister Olive Ferguson.
A large plumber from. here attend
ed the sale at the Geo. Pads place
8 miles east of Plentywood ON Mon
day. MI. Pads will move to Minol
where he will 70 into business.
Mrs. E. c.. Riesland left Friday
for her home at Spokane. Wash.
after visiting her sister Mrs. A. Rlba
and brother L. E. Rue. Mrs. Ries-
land visited here the past month.
Miss Catherine Grnmley of Medi
cine Lake went to RAYMOND Tues.
day to teach the balance of the
school year. The vacancy was
caused by the death of Mrs. Ed
Ferguson.
The Congregational Easter Ser
vices will be held at the Orpheum al
$50 A. M Their church is too
small to accommodate all wishing t.
attend. Everyone is welcome. Spe
cial Easter music.
Tuesday Marion Mitchell arrived
home from MissOula and will re
turn next fall to resume his univer
sity work. Marion is back to worl
at his old job in the grocery dc
partment at Ingwalsons.
Marion. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Forrest Goodman, celebrated he
ninth birthday Thursday after schoo
with q party. Among the guest
was her teacher Miss Laura Helm
Mrs. Goodman served a sumptuou
supper including 9 beautifully DEE
Grated cake with nine candles which
was an important feature Of TIT
occasion.
The birthday of Mrs. F. G. Fish
beck was the occasion for a pleas
ant social event Friday evenine
Mrs. j. G. Storkan entertained
number of friends at her home il
honor of Mrs. Fishbeck. The eve
ming was spent Informally, plavinl
bridge at which Mrs. c. B. Peter
son received a pretty prize for hav
ing high score The hostess pre-
scented the enest of honor with
lovely luncheon set. A pleasaD
evening concluded with the servinI
of an attractive luncheon.
Monday March 21st Arthur ]
Franklin and Mrs. Florence NJ
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Classified Ads

WORK WANTED:-By hour OF day.
housekeeping, washing. taking
care of children, etc.
Mail Box 1855. 23tf
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-25
Baby Chicks

Baby Chicks of all leading breeds, write
for free cataloe. Quality Chicks. The
price and qualit, will please. SO per cent
delivered. Flocks clocely culled for vieor
and standard qualities. Bred to law In
this northern climate. We also do custom
Matching. Harvey Hatchery, Harvey.
NJ N
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
NEW STRIKE |s MADE AT BELLEH|EL[EN MINE

/ TONOPAH, New, Oct IA. (P- New ore bodies are being opened rep idly in succession by Al H. Greene and associate leasers in the Bellehelen mine, according to a statement by MT. Greene who seemed quite enthusiastic over operations above and below the tunnel level
 @ At 160 feet above the tunnel level a little East of the winze and 800 feet East of the portal he says, a fine bo- dy of ore was penetrated in a raise from the old stope about 125 feet from the surface. This section was worked thru two shafts, the Eastern one of which connects with the new ore bo- dy. The shoot varies from1S inches to 22 inches and carries gold and silver content of from s2O to $50, according to M. Greene.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
FINDS VALUABLE NECKLACE

OTLEY, England, Oct. A. (P)-All day long Arthur Brown, 14-year-old errand boy, carried $2,50O pearl necklace in his pocket, unaware of it's value. He had picked up the shiny string in the public road. When he brought it home\his mother, thinking it valueless, told him to give it to his little sister. His father suggested that they report it to the police, who found the owner of the 138 graduated pearls.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

The Anchorage term of the district court convenes on Wednesday, Oct.19.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
MANY BIRDS IN CITIES

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. IA. (P)- Bird lovers need not range far into the wilderness for all their knowledge of feathered creatures. A sand spit in New Haven Harbor, only a short distance from the Union passenger stationn, was chosen as the site of a lecture on shore birds by naturalist from the Peabody Museum at Yale University. Undisturbed by city nois es, many species frequent this stretch of sand.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
NO MAIL AFTER MIDWIFE

Providing the s. S. Aleutian arriv- es from the South before midnight mail will be distributed, announces Postmaster Sheldon. After that hour there is no chance for on account of the length of time required for dis. tributing, the postal force would meet themselves coming back in the morn ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

Laughter andstears at the Liberty.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14
SCOOPS THE GATEWAY

In the first issue of Stewards Folly local high school monthly paper there will appear a special story con trtbuted and written by Judge Clyde E. Stone, Chief Justice of the Sup reme Court of Illinois. who was a visitor here until last Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

Boys all wool school suits, long pants. Urbaeh's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

Atoorney L. " Pay, who left fo. Anchorage yesterday, returns on Sat urday. He returns to the Inlet town next Monday to attend the term oi court before which he will present and defend, a number of cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

If the last two evenings are any gauge, handball bids fair to be Sew ards most popular sport this winter Two courts were in use all the time and men on both sideHnes waiting their turn. A third court is a neces- sity which may be hard to fill
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-14

The herring run to the Westward is under way full blast, say recent ar rivals in town.
Evening star., 1927-06-02

covered by two adjacent national for.
ests, Harney and Black Hills Forests.
Custer State Park. in which the Presl'
dent will pass the Summer, is almost
entirely surrounded by these forests.
The park extends from near the south
eastern edge of the Black Hills west
ward about eight miles toward the
town of Custer and northwestward to
include Harney Peak and Sylvan
Lake. The peak has an altitude of
7,240 feet and is thus the highest point
between the Rockies and the Atlantic
Ocean. Sylvan Lake covers 40 acres
and lies at an altitude of approximate
ly a mile and quarter.
Game Lodge, the State-owned
hotel in which President Coolidge will
live. is situated few miles from the
eastern edge of the park in a valley
among the lower hills. Its altitude
is approximately 1000 feet. Nearby
is a highway recently built through
the park from east to west and eX-
tending to Custer, Is miles to the west
ward. About 10 miles westward of
Game Lodge a highway branches off
tc Sylvan Lake leading through the
remarkable Needles These are not
unlike small models of the world
famous Dolomites of northern Italy.
All about are wooded hills and peaks,
while through them wind numerous
streams stocked with trout. AT Sylvan
Lake is a State-owned hotel open to
the public. In previous seasons many
permits have been issued to campers
in the park; sites for cottages could
be leased for a few dollars year.
THE Black Hills are named from
the blue-black appearance given to
them from a distance by their dense
pine forests. Although about 200 miles
east of the Rockies, the region, due
to it's lying we'll north, is little closer
to Washington by air line than the
Rockies themselves in the neighbor-
hood of Denver and Colorado Springs"
Evening star., 1927-06-02
2OO-Year.Old
Lawsuit Is Ended
Bv Siberian Court
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOVOSIBIRSK. Siberia. June /
"A lawsuit which has lasted more
than 200 years was recently ended
by a decision of the supreme land
commission.
The litigants We're two Siberian
villages, Pushkarevo and Gorbu-
novka, near Tomsk. The suit
arose over land which both villages
claimed. The affair is of historical
interest, since all documents and
records have remained intact.
The Soviets have now declared
the disputed land belongs to Cor.
bunovka. GATHERINGS order and
other documents, among them the
original agreement signed between
the villagers and the Tartar au-
thorities of Siberia, are said to be
kept by Grechanin in an iron chest
which also serves as his be6.
Evening star., 1927-06-02
RAILROAD TO BE JUNKED
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE
Central Indiana Doomed to Be
Abandoned Unless Purchaser
Is Found.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 2.-The dere-
lict of Midwestern railroads-the old
Central Indiana-is about to be aban.
doned after a 50-year struggle for ex-
istence.
Unless a purchaser comes along by
Autumn, the Pennsylvania and Big
Four Railroads, its present owners.
may junk the line. the Interstate
Commerce Commission has ruled.
More than a million dollars has
been spent by various groups to
make a paying venture of the line,
which runs from Muncie to Brazil.
Ind, through Noblesville. Anderson
and Lebanon.
It's history dates from 1876, when