davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
BOY RUNS INTO CAR:
 RECEIVES INJURIES

Hiding Haglund, young son of Mrs Haglund of the Welcome Cafe, received broken wrist and bruises about the face Mon day noon when he run into the delivery car of the Capitol Dye Works driven by Charles Meldner.
 The boy, according to MT. Meldner, was racing down Frank lin Street as he apnxoached on Fourth Street. The Haglund boy ran into the rear fender of the automobile, but got up and walk ed down the street. MT. Meldner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
NEW SiLvERADO ORE
 SREATEs SENSATION

Samples of native silver ore from the new strike on the Silvev- ado Group on SiIverado mountain. created a sensation in the camp during the past week.
 Chunks taken from the new vein during the early days of week appear almost solid silycr and were characterized by expert. enced mining men as the riches. they had ever seen. A block of the ore several inches inA circum. ference and cut into a cube with hacksaw, appears to be almost solid silver throughout and is quite the most spectacular sample oi silver ore so far found anywhere in the district. Good sized sam ples carrying silver values run
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
CONTACT BELT EXTENDS OVER
 TO CHICKAMlN
Stewart Finds Eastern Con tact Belt in Upper
 Chickamin Dist.

The upper basin of the Chicka- min River is well worth the a. tention of prospectors in the opir- ion of B. D. Stewart, Mining Su- pervisor of the U s. Geological Survey for Alaska. who with Eh- gineer J. c. Shepard returned yas- terday after a reconnaissance Of the section They spent three weeks. including the time of trave from ISetchikan. in making .:ls trip which was namrered mate. rially by weather and river Fcon. ditions.
 The geologic formation of the upper Chickamin River basin, Mr. Stewart said, is largely identical with that of the Texas Creek area in the Hydsr district. Similar sa. ries of rock are found in both regions.
 Our trip was mainly to Ges termine the presence or absence Of what is known as the eastern contact belt" Mr. Stewart said. We located 1t roughly for a dis tance of 10 miles on the Amer ican side of the International Boundary. This is the belt which is attracting Inc attention of min ing men throughout British O. lumbia and on which the famous Premier Mine is located. The pre- sence of the belt on the upper Chickamin River certainly iustifies prospecting the area"
 Below the area in which the eastern contact belt was found. the structure. MT. Stewart said, is mostly granite, but areas were observed that are sheared which also deserve to be prospected.
 The Leduc River, locally known as the north fork of the Chicka- min River, MT. Stewart added, probably offers as large, if not larger, fields for prospecting as the Chickamin district. He and MT. Shepard did not have time to go up the Leduc, but talked with two men who have been prospecting on it's upper waters. It is hoped, he said. that this area can be examined next season.
 The trail survey crew of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads has progressed to the canyon on the upper Cnfckamin River. It made 25 miles of survey line up 10 last Saturday and, unless forced to close down by indictment weath CT, expected to reach the glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
RUTHERFORD LOSES
 ONE EYE, SEATTLE

Word was. received today ny Roy Rutherford, manager and part owner of the Juneau Lumber Mills that his brother Harley was oper- ated upon yesterday in Seattle for the removal of his left eye. Har- Icy was taken south a few weeks ago to consult specialists after the doctors here had declared his sight in one eye could not be saved. The operation was per- formed at the Virginia Mason Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
MISS DODSON BRIDE
 OF WALTER E. BUTTS

In the presence of several in fimate friends and relatives, Miss Grace C. Dodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Dodson. pioneer Eagle River settlers. last night became the bride of Mir. Walter E. Butts. Rev. o. A. Stillman pe'- 5orlned the ceremony.
 | 2lr. Butts has been connected Klth the .. s. Public Survey Sery- jce here for the past three years ne and his bride will leave to pikht for Seattle enroute to Cali orp(& where they will visit for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

compared to the other worlds wheeling through space.
 Tt is conservatively estimated that a minimum of 5000, 1000, ,0oo stars are in the heavens of which our sun is only a relatively un- important member. It is incon- eelvable that some of these stars do not travel with families as does our sun, that a vast number of these stars have their own plets on which life exists"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Karl K. naiz, Alaska repre- sentative of the Northern Pacific Railway. who has been in Juneau for a few days, left on the Aleu- tian for Seward on his way into Fairbanks. He may stop over here again on his way south.
 II. F. Rupert and Robert Wake lin. travelling men, sailed westward on the Aleutian last night. the former for Latouche and the lat ter for Seward.
 e-
 Advertising a1ways pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
ELKS PLAN BIG DANCE.
Annual Purple Blu b b le Event Will Be Given
 This Month

The big dance in Elkdom, the Purple Bubble dance, will be pull ed off by the local lodge of Eiks on Thursday night, October 20, According to announcement made today by the committee. This af- fair has always been a big social event and the committee plans TO spread it on this year just a little bit better than usual. Sev- aral special features will probably be sprung during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

by the end of the season. It has encountered heavy. brushy couns try all season and has made splendid progress in the face of severe handicaps, MT. Stewart said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
PIONEER AUXILIARY

No. 6 will meet October II. S P. M. in Moose Hall. There will be initiation, following which a social session will be held --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12
DRivA BRINGS LOGS

A boom of spruce and hem lock logs were lowed to the Ju- neau Lumber Mills yesterday by the Driva. Capt Fred Boyntol from Snow Pass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-12

Old papers for sal- ar 'rne Empire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
DRIVER ARRESTED

H. C. Marben of Lamberton, owner
of the Buick touring car, which col
lided with the Val. Knees auto, driven
by the latter's hired man, Albert Al
freds, on Trunk Highway No. z, near
the nj. p. Brodersen farm in Milford
township, week ago Sunday evening,
as stated in the Journal, last week,
was arrested by Sheriff w. j. julius,
Monday afternoon, on a warrant
charging Marben with driving a car
while intoxicated.
The defendant was arraigned before
City Justice Fred. Pfaender, and his
preliminary hearing continued until
yesterday. Marben was released on
$4,000 bail, with two Lamberton
parties as sureties.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. AL
fred and little Iona Knees, six-year-
old daughter of his employer, were
painfully, but not seriously injured in
the collision. They were enroute to
New Ulm, when the crash occurred.
Both machines were badly damaged,
but Marben escaped injury.-Brown
County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
DUANE LOSES ACTION

q. j. duane, wellkn0wn newspaper
man, who conducted the Mankato
Daily Herald, short-lived venture in
the nearby city, last summer, lost the
suit brought against him by Henry j.
Conlin of Mankato, when a jury in
the district court Friday, after six
hours of deliberation returned a YER
dict awarding the plaintiff $500.
Conlin was suing for the balance of
an account he alleged due him on an
agreement he claimed had been en-
tered into with reference to the Her
aid. According to this agreement
Conlin was to have charge of circula-
tion and subscriptions. The verdict
was for about 500 less than he ask
ed.
The former publisher of the Man
kato Herald, who was in Mankato de-
Tending the suit in person, is at pres
emit located at American Falls, Idaho,
where he is interested in a newspaper.
Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

VIM. Mueller Of Morgan, one Of the
pioneer residents, passed away at his
home last Thursday after short i'll
ness. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon with short services at the
home, preceding services at st. Johns
Lutheran church. Rev. c. Herrewig,
pastor of the church, officiated. In
terment was made in the Morgan cer1-
etery. He is survived by his wife and
two sons and four daughters.
F. M. Stronach of Delhi was a cal
Ter Saturday in Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schwartz left Sat-
urday for Redwood Falls where Mr..
Schwartz has accepted position
Lamberton Light.
Katherine Couple, three-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Couple of Madison, was severely
scalded about her back and legs Mon
day morning when she fell backwards
into boiler of hot water, which was
standing on the floor. Her mother
was outside hanging up clothes at the
time of the accident, but heard the
child scream. While the burns are
very bad, there are hopes that the lit
tie girl will recover.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
Selvog Fined $500
In State Fish Sale

"A fine of $500 or six months in the
county Jail was the sentence imposed
e1n S. A. Selvog, former superintend-
ent of State Fisheries, by Judge Chas.
Bechhoefer in Ramsey county District
court last week. The defendant paid
the fine.
Selvog two weeks ago pleaded gull
ty to a charge of becoming interested
wrongfully in the sale of state prop
erty, gross misdeamnor.
The sentence was imposed after C.
d. O'Brien, Jr., county attorney, and
John ]. Doyle, probation officer, made
statements to the court declaring in
Vestigations by them failed to dis
close that the state had been defraud-
ed by Selvog's transactions.
81 personally made an investiga-
tion of this case over period of sew
eral weeks" Mr.. O'Brien said, "and
find that the only crime the defend
ant committed was to- sell state fish
TO himself. The defendant owned the
Selvog fish company. / have been
unable to find any evidence that the
state was defrauded"
Mr.. Doyle said his investigation CO.
lncided with that of Mr.. O'Brien.
Harold Harris, attorney for Selvog,
stated that the offense committed by
his client was entirely technical one.
"The court must accept the findings
of those who have made investiga-
tions in this case that no fraud was
perpetrated on the state by the de-
PENDANT" Judge Bechhoefer said in
pronouncing sentence. However,
even though the state did not suffer
An a monetary way, the practice is
open to criticism and must be rebuk-
ed. A public officer holds a public
trust he must discharge"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

81 think one of the best ways to
fight the mail order houses is to put
their catalog right on display in my
store and meet their prices" said
Howard Anderson of the Wells Vul-
canizing and Battery Company. "It
seems to work and the plan might be
used by other business houses. l am
sure l know of number who intend
ed sending away for goods. who did
not do SO on this account.x- Wells
Mirror.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
NO-BILL AGAINST FRIEDL.

Reporting before Judge Charles
Bechhoefer in Ramsey county Dis
trict court late Friday, the county
grand judy returned no-bills against
Lester j. Fried, charged with man
slaughter, second degree, and failure
to stop after an accident.
The charges against Fried follow
ed an accident at Summit avenue and
Oxford street, st. Paul, Feb. % which
resulted in the death of Mrs. Mary 1.
Ryan. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fried of Gibbon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

A bunch of high power statesmen
have been working around Wheaton
selling Chester White breeding hogs
at $40 each, promising to buy all
the female progeny next year at $35
each, when they get to weight 200
pounds. This is a scheme that should
be let severely alone by the farmers.
Hogs of the quality sold by these
chaps can be bought from reliable
breeders at one-third to one-half
of these prices. The offer to buy the
progeny at a certain price is a blind
and those who go into the deal will
never realize on this part of the plan
The Litchfield Independent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

DAIRY EXPERT 10 COME.

H. R. Searles, dairy extension ex-
pert, will spend two days, March %
and "a, in Redwood county addressing
meetings where requests come in, and
assisting in the training of dairy calf
club Judging members preparatory to
the state contest which is to be held
this year in June at the junior short
course at the University Farm instead
of at the state fair. Any requests for
Mr.. Searles' assistance as speaker for
any all-day or evening meeting should
come in soon so that arrangements
can be made.-County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

T. E. Lewis, superintendent of the
Sleepy Eye schools for the past nine
years, has been reelected by the
school board for another year. Prof.
Lewis has been big factor in the
upbuilding of the Sleepy Eye schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

Pedigreed seed is just as important
as pedigreed cattle or hogs. That
two, or five, or 10 bushels extra yield
you get from sowing the proper var
iety Is just straight profit, because
it doesn't cost any more to raise a
good variety than a poor one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09
GLUE LEADERS TO MEET

All leaders of Al club work and
leadership members will gather at
Redwood Falls at 10 o'clock Saturday,
March 10, for a days leaders train
ing conference with Miss Mildred
Schenck, assistant state club leader,
from the University farm. This is the
time to start all phases of club work
and all leaders are urged to do the
utmost in developing a various pro-
ject enrolment at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-09

The Stensvad Chevrolet Co sold
Chevrolet sedan last week to w. A.
Weigler.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
WORTH
HELD AT THE
COLUMBIA

1.-THE Winning OF Barbara
Worth" Harold Bell Wright's
popular novel, has found a second
popularity on the screen. It is the
hold-over picture at the Columbia
this week.
The Winning OF Barbara
WORTHY Is dramatic love story
OF the lWest where men are men
and nature Is something to be
conquered. The story revolves
around the ambitions Of a desert
capitalist to reclaim a vast desert
area along the Colorado river. To
accomplish his purpose he brings
from the East cold, calculating
financier. who sees nothing in the
dream Of the desert king save
more gold to be added to his al
ready swollen horde. With the
Eastern capitalist into the desert
comes his adopted son as engineer.
The meeting of Joseph Worth
and the Eastern capitalist revolves
itself into struggle. on the part
OF one, to give his people a fertile
valley in which to live, on the
part of the. other, to beat the Wis.
ionary out Of the fruit OF his Ia,
bor-the reclaimed land. The
whole is ringed around with the
love of Barbara Worth--pIayed by
Wilma Banky--and the young engi-
neer-played by Ronald Colman.
The film as directed by Henry
King has some excellent effects.
The most notable of these is the
breaking OF the dam set in the
Colorado to furnish the desert
country with water. A cloudburst
precipitates this catastrophe. over.
whelming the little settlement and
forcing all to flee to higher ground.
There Is sand enough for every.
body, bit of real Western war
fare between the followers Of the
two principals in the play, embell.
ished by some romantic interludes,
A Lloyd Hamilton comedy fur.
nishes the fun for the week
clever and well done. The usual
small features round out the bill.
embellished by musical setting
at the hands of the Columbia
orchestra, under the direction of
Leon Brusiloff.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
Increase Your Weight
S Pounds in 80 Days
OF Money Back

Doctors and good pharmacists
know that Cod Liver Oil is full of
vitainines that make flesh. create
appetite. build UP the power to resist
disease and puts good solid flesh on
skinny men and women.
But it's repulsive in taste and
smell and nearly every stomach re-
bells against it.
So now men and women who keep
up with the times are taking Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab.
lets-rich in flesh producing. health
building. strength creating vitamines
and as easy to take as candy.
Try them for 80 days If you want
to fill out those scrawny holIows in
chest, cheeks and neck and gain
strength and vigor. And bear this
in mind If they don't help you in
that time. Peoples Drug Stores or
any druggist anywhere will return
your money-But demand McCoy's,
so tablets so cents.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

husband whom our Mr.. Gilbert
shot. The story runs nicely along
to tbs close.
Clarence Brown deserves many
congratulations for his excellent
work in directing Flesh and the
Devil" It Is heavy IovIn' 2,
film that will do no one any
harm. and viii afford a maximum
OF entertainment. Meticulous at.
tention has been paid to camera
angles and the local color Is
abundant.
Barbara Kent, Eugene Besserer.
Marc MacDernott ana George
Faweett have minor roles, which
they play we'll.
"A tlematic prologue. with fine
lighting effects. Is sung by Car
los Ferretti. from the Capitol The
alter. and danced by Isabelle
Churchill and Matt Mooney.
Tho International Newsreel,
with q thrilling bob-sled race and
Tommies departing for China, Is
interesting and coIorfuI. Tom
Cannon leads his boys In q must.
cal token for St. Valentines Day.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

gripping IN interest, and posi-
lively wildly exciting at times.
The reels picture an expedition
into the heart of the yet unex-
plored regions Of Africa where
dwells the great Kivu gorillas-
monsters whose size and strength
well nigh defy credulity. Amaz.
ing close-ups of these man-apes
are secured and there is one
"shot" where an explorer shoots
down a 450.pound gorilla who
was charging him. A scene like
this can have no comment. II
is one of those things that must
be seen.
Three of these great monsters
were shot and the subtitle an.
nouncing that one of them would
be sent to the Smithsonian Insti.
tute here was greeted by applause.
THE Auctioneer," the featured
picture, is notable mainly for the
very fine performance of George
Sidney.
The picture in engrossing, how.
ever, as any depletion OF human
struggle must have some elements
in it that will appeal. 1t suffers,
however, at places from poor di-
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

nursing a very bad cold, does her
monologue in a manner that is
well received. She is. given credit
for originating that form of en-
tertainment. which is. in a meas.
ure, confession of senility, but
she don't seem to care. SO why
should I.
To add TO the bills versatility.
Ralph Greenleaf, the patron saint
of pool shots, from Dan to Beer
sheba. and champion of all these
United States in that particular
line of effort breaks loose with a
lot of trick shots, shown to the
plebians in the pit by the use of
mirrors. He is assisted by a
Princess Mai Tai Tai, whatever
that means, who does ehe an
nouncing while the blushing pool
king does his stuff. He's good
whether think so or not.
An Ampico re-enacting piano
has an established reputation, and
Fred Berrens and Marion Lane
are capable performers, but, why
a perfectly good place on a vaude.
Vile bill should be devoted to
singing its praises, can't under
stand. The next time they add
a feature to Ritter's Baked Beans,
we may we'll expect to see the
commodity headlining in the
nations playhouses.
The usual Aesop's Fables,
Topics of the Day and the spIen.
did music big-hearted Roland Rob-
bins throws in for bargain, de.
serve mention.-R. C. Nee.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

Herbert Brenon's caliber would be
! expected to exhibit. Mr.. Brenon
appears to have taken the con.
tinuity prepared by someone Of
no gifts at all, and to have blindly
followed 1t even to the ridiculous
extent Of having the surviving
Geste try to surrender for deser.
ton after he had gone through
hell. fire and water to get back
to England.
1t would be impossible. OF
course. for anyone to produce
Beau Geste" without a measure
OF thrillage and atmosphere.
These, the picture has In ample
quantity. Some of the desert
shots, notably those of the charg.
ing Touaregs across the unfathom-
able wastes of sand. are match
less.
The picture belongs, first, to
Noah Berry as the Brutal I.ejaune
and, secondly. to Ralph Forbes as
the only one of three brothers to
see England again after fealty to
each other and to their protec.
toress has driven them to the
penal privileges OF life in the
French Foreign Legion.
The cast. as a whole. is finely
chosen, and the fact that Ronald
Coln1an, who Is starred, seems to
me to run a third. is due to the
part itself and not to any flaw in
his acting.
Just why Mr.. Brenon chose to
completely obliterate Hank and
Buddy is hard to understand.
Hank, particularly. is as. essential
to the life Of this story as the
celluloid it Is printed upon. He is
introduced and forgotten.
Beau Geste" is film to see IL
you can stand for some one taking
one OF your pets and kicking it
around the lot.
The Washington times., 1927-02-14

II 49, =
Following an ordinary dumb
act. with a clever dog, as dogs
go, this Dollie and Billie COM
bination very nearly .'panicked
en-" They were unappreciated
American girls, as the story goes,
that went to jolly London's music
halls to keep the old wolf from
the door. They did. And now
they're back showing hard-boiled
American audiences what they
missed.
They're both exceptional show.
women. They dance a. little,
smile plenty. sing well and con.
Z duct a. little incidental. lingerie
display that's not so unpleasant.
Billie is a comedian from. way
back.
Tom Burke, Celtic menace to
Latin supremacy in..the operate
industry. in sweet and low tenor
sings one OF those things about
"A Little Gray Shack Wits
Yard in the Back" and Little
Baptiste" and then by way Of
showing off bursts out in a sur.
prising depth of tone in some
opera, a little too comprehensive
for me. Alta boy, Tom.
= Cortez and Peggy. dancers ex.
fraordinary, sharing the headIin.
er's spot with this Burke person
are faultless, and with their. Sec
ond Avenue Argentinian Orches.
ira prove their right to a place.
In the sun. It's a pleasure to
see a dancing act without an
Apache number and the nearing
less mauling that goes with it.
They did allow some unknown
clown, however, to entertain Mr..
Keith's guests with an accor-
dion solo for no good reason at
all, while a perfectly good saxo.
phone player that knew his DO.
logna, sat idly by. That's just
too bad.
Harriet Hutchins, she of the
upper crust" and comparatively
new to the show game, is very
good in her Dumb Dora" skit.
with Joe Weston. Character in
terpretations they call 1t and by
way of making that title mean
something they impersonate an
East Side couple out, for the
night. She puts on a drunk
pantomime that stamps her as a
performer. He's good, too.
Beatrice Hartford. although
The Washington times., 1927-02-14
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels there's
no need of having a sallow com.
plexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples--a bilious look in
your face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. a well-known physi
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil as
substitute for calomel to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave
to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle
In their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by toning
up the liver and clearing thu system
Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c. soc and 6oc.