davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
LOCAL PEOPLE LOSE
 BOAT, ARE RESCUED
 BY ADMIRAL WATSON

After losing their boat, a small open craft equipped with an out board motor, MT. and Mrs. Yer non q. Nelson, and Miss Leila Carter, were picked up last Sat urday by the steamer Admiral Watson near Point Coke, near Sumdum. They had been on the beach about 24 hours.
 Miss Carter, who was suffering slightly from cold contracted by exposure, was taken to the hos pital on arriving here. She was virtually completely recovered to- day.
 Mr. Nelson had been cruising south along the mainland for sometime looking for a trapping location for the winter. Friday evening near Point Coke the boat struck reef tearing away most of the after part. In small skiff towed astern, the occupants made their way ashore. Some gasoline salyaged from the boat was used in making flares which summoned the Admiral Watson to their rescue. They were brought here on that steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
SANTA CLAUS AT
 PALACE TONIGHT
Petersburg. Alaska. December 27.

Petersburg. Alaska.
 December 27. Dear Boys and Girls of Gastineau Channel:
 It is now almost the time wh sn I shall be with you for I am leay- ing Petersburg this afternoon and will reach Juneau early tonight. I am looking forward to a happy evening with all my little friends before I start back to my home at the North Pole
 A letter has been sent by me to the committee in charge of the Elks Christmas Tree for you young people tonight at the Pal ace Theatre, to be sure and have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27

by Attorney R. E. Robertson. has been released from custody on $1,0O0' bond and Mrs. McKeon ia held in the local Federal Jail, the bond of S560 placed for .her release having not yet been sup piled. Attorney Henry Roden is her counsel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
CLEARANCE SALE

With most purses hardhit by Santa Claus we realize it almost futile try make them open again for any thing but bread and butter and coal But in looking around and forward many things sitting i'll spaces will need next for something else It costs money to move things around and store them and will get damaged no matter how careful we are Pursuing this idea further have resolved to offer extra ordinary bargains not with the idea of cutting prices, but to clear shelves and showcases although it amounts to the same thing Our dear friends Smears Kopek and Co. God bless them) will look like stomach robbers if will compare these prices. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. To keep it up would bust
 We guarantee the quality of the items mentioned to be the best obtainabe at the usual prices other price in their class All and in first class con don and the usual quality handled in the average shop Silver articles have the manufacturers of wen ty-ive to fifty years of ordinary
 Large Hammered Platter (2Oxl4) with Gravy Tree
 $20O0. NOW $10.O0
 Large Hammered Tray 16x12) two handles
 $14.5O-NOW $7.5O
 Hammered Round Tray (12 nches)-$75O NOW $3.75 Hammered Square Tray (12 inches)-$7.5O NOW $3.75 Bead Boats 0uI 2s5 50 NOW ss7s Bread Boats (12x5 nches) $4.OO NOW $2.OO Large Silver Water Pitcher-$120O NOW $6.OO Hammered Gravy Boat and Tray-s1l25 NOW $575 Ten Inch Heavy Cut Glass Pate-$16.5O NOW $500 2S Inch Mahogany Smoking Stand-$s5O NOW $425 a7 Inch h'hosrsS sisSo s9Sy' HoT ssSc Sucking Stand 25 Inch Mahogany Smoking Stand--S65O NOW $325 26 Inch Large Fancy Smoke Stand with Cabinet
 $18.OO NOW $90O Eight Day Mahogany Mantle Clocks (stres hour and half hours in two tons gongs)-sl2.sO and sl5oo NOW s75O 26 Piece Rogers Community Silver Set
 s3l.5O NOW s2l.5O
 Seven Jewel Elgin or Watham Work Watch in Fancy
 Nickel Case-S12.OO NOW S7.5O
 Ladies' Diamond Studded Gruen Wrist Watch
 Usual $25OOO NOW $15O.OO Other values in proportion Come in and snoop around
 You'll Be Surprised
 THE NUGGET SHOP
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
ORDERLY CHRISTMAS
 OBSERVED IN JUNEAU

Juneau celebrated an orderly Christmas. reports Of officials showing only three arrests having
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27

for each one of you. We are so- ing to have lots Of fun. SANTA CLAUS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27

The Nugget Shop has closed the most successful year
 its history and although hard abors have contributed to th also indebted to great many friends and wel-wishers. God has blessed with good-heath and kept from serious misfortune. To those whom have offended (and with the best of intentions bunder), ask for forgiveness and opportunity to prove good faith. To everyone regardless, wish the Compli ments of the Season and Happy New Year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
ALASKA DRY

An unquestlonable choice, when you choose to drink ALASKA DRY fRed Top) PALE GIN GERALE. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27

Eugene Permanent Waves, S15. American Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
GOOD MORNING. Nineteen T,venty-Eight

A II 0 t her Christmas has come and gone. The New Year begins with it's re- responsibilities an d oppor- tunities. That which is done is done. Let us begin the New Year with the resolve That although our first service is to ourselves or families we shall endeav9r to give more than ever of our Time and substance to others less fortunate but deserving"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27
1 2 8 1 4

Winning number at Nugget Shop drawing. Presented by Mr. J. 1. Norris, Hellan's Pharmacy. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-27

Old papers TOT saIe al The Empire
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
] CHILDREN AND
 UNCLE DIE IN FIRE
Tragedies Follow Thanksgiving
 Reunions in New York

Malone. N. Y, Nov. 25.--fPl-A happy Thanksgiving reunion was transformed into tragedy yesterday, when a fire took a toll of six lives at the home of Walter Lcary, at North Lawrence, yesterday. Five of Mir. Learys children and his brother perished in the flames. Two of the victims lost their lives while trying to save others.
 The dead are: Arthur Leary, aged l0 years, q brother of Walter Leary' Mary Clara, aged 20, q senior at St. Lawrence University; Evelyn, 1@; Rita, Il; Esther 2, and James ', children of Walter.
 Arthur Leary, Mary Clara Leary and Marie Barry, 8 niece of Mrs. T.eary, gathered at the Loary home last night for q Thanksgiving re union with the other mrmhers of the family. There was a happy party, followed by 3 late euppor, and all retired at l a. m.
 Walter Leary, who slept on inc first floor Of the house, got up at o'clock this morning. As he open ed the kitchen door he found the room filled with smoke. The flames at this time were sweeping throagh the upper part Of the house, and Mr. Leary could not make his way 'ip the stairs to inc second story. He tried to awaken tho others by -EpUtircr from f-, gr.feTA.a
 His cries aroused Marie Barry and Mary Clara. Marie Barry attempted 10 run down the stairs. but the flames blocked her way auJ with her hair on fire. she broke 8 window on the second floor auJ Jumped t0 inc ground. Her hack and foot w"ra injured in the leap.
 In the meantime Mary Clara ran into room where some ot tH" other children Were ael"cp. She Vus not seen again.
 Arthur Learv managed to a.t Barry Laary. 1G years Of aae tho oldest son. out through q window. Barry was badly burned, bat will recover. Arthur went heck agaiD 10 save others but lost his own life in he attempt
 Mrs. Learv and two small rlil5r.H. Helen and Catherine, escaped Wlta- out injury.
 The cause of the fire js not known hut il is believed 10 hare sta~tl in the pantry adjoining the Kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
COOLIDGE CHOOSE
 TAKEN AS FINAL
YermOnterS Discuss Presidents
 "YalediCtOry"

New York, Nov, 25 Up - Calvin Coolidge's 'I do not choose" in the language Of New England means "I will not" it was indicated today in a statement of John Barrett, presj- dent of the National Vermont asso- citation who boiled the opinions of 70 Vermont and Massachusetts men on the presidents now famous an- nounCement.
 When the president said; T do not choose to be 8 candidate for president in 1928" he meant uure- sarvedly T will not be q candidate" sadi Barrett, announcing the result of his poll, which he said he made at the suggestion of the members ot his association.
 The 70 opinions were received from 100 men and women Carefully selected for knowledge Of Vermont and New England colIoquialisms and Of President Coolidge's person. ality, character, and habits Of speech" Barrett said.
 The opinions Of the 70 were sum marlzed Barrett said, and they have all agreed upon the following report:
 The common, long established and accepted significance of the phrase I do not choose to do this or that has always been, according to our memory, experience and study Of Vermont and New England Ihras- Ts11 g rG1lTa but firm and final form of saying: I will not do this or that
 The former phrase has even a stronger significance of personal at titude than the latter because il rep resents finality of judgment and choice while the latter might signi- fv impolite, abrupt and ill-COnsid- cred refusal, which might in turn, be subject 10 reversal on further thought.
 For example, when a Eermontcr Of the Coolidge type says I do not choose to go to church. T do not choose 10 work for you', I do moi choose to vote for you, I do not choose to let my daughter marry you he always, politely but firmly means, I will not do this or that
 President Coolidge could not have been more explicit and final even if he had added and I will not accept the nomination. "
 Barrett said high official" New Englander in Washington to whom he telegraphed tho statement an- swered that it Is most clarifying responsible interpretation yet made
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Girl Hurt; Escort Dies
 When Auto Crashes Pole

New Haven, Nov. 25 lF--Ilaro1 Eersin, =, of 2S Linden street, was killed and Agnes Donahue, 19, Of 124 Brownell street vas injur,d here last night when the ear in which they were riding, became unwau- ageable and crashed into an electric Eight pole at the foot of a -t~p hilj
 Miss Domaine told police that BcrgIn had driven down tEe hill at great sped and that when thc car, new roadster, reached tha foot Of the long grade he anuaraniv "as unable to control f., I sway,d from one side of the road 10 tln otHnr crashed into the pole and turned completely arounJ fhrorin" both occupants to the pavement,
 Three men witnessed the accident Miss Domaine said but for some uH- known reason. fled imm"dir0ry after In. crash.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

The first lecture chair to ho grnt- pJ to q Japanese scholar by Hrr'ln mjverity has inst been assignod 10 Dr. kaznuobu konokogi of Japan.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25
Marvellous

What better gift could you choose than a cedar chest? With the new, more decorative styles on display you can find 8 chest to suit your taste and at this special Christ mas Sale prices are low.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

CONSOLE CHESTS, the fin- est We have ever shown with tight fitting lids that make them moth proof, dust proof and an exceptionally bcauti- ful piece of furniture.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-25

A host of junior floor lamps that send forth a glowing, happy light. Just what is needed in the home for win ter nights.
Evening star., 1927-08-17

EVERYBODY'S TALKING
Everybody's talking about the
marvellous whiteness of teeth
after using Listerine Tooth Paste
a short time. You will be de-
lighted. Large tube Is cents.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
PLANE BUILDING SITES
HERE TO BE STUDIED
Industrial Council Committee to
Take Up Proposed Projects
at Friday Meeting.

The possibility of the location Of a
number of new airplane manufacture
ing plants in the metropolitan district
of the National Capital will he ConSid-
cred Friday hy the new industries
committee of the Joint Industrial
council. it was announced today by
Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., member of the
council.
The meeting, which will he presided
over hv &. Phillips lIill. chairman of
the council. will he held in the offices
of the Washington Chamber of Com
mcrCe in the Homer Building.
toinCidentlN, the membership of the
newly formed new industries commit
tee of the Joint Industrial Council.
which is composed of representatives
Of the local trade or2a aniZations. was
announced as follows: Joseph A..
Rurkart, .1nhn II. Hanna. w. X.
Handy, Jerome Fanciulli and Mr.. Hill.
Recently the council sent out invi-
tations To n number of airplane manu-
featuring concerns to locate cOntem-
plated new plants in this region and,
il is understood. q number Of replies
indicating favorable interest have
been received. These will he studied
by the committee to soc if local facil-
itics meet the requirements of the
concerns. together with possible ~
ture action in the matter, it was said.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
FIND ROCK 80 FEET DOWN
ON COMMERCE SITE
Tests So Far Fail to Show What
Kind of Foundation Will
Be Necessary.

Test borings being sunk into the
ground by the p. j. Healy Co. of New
York on the site of the projected home
for the Department of Commerce,
along Fifteenth street at the end of
the huge triangle south of Pennsylva-
mia avenue, have uncovered some rock
around so feet below the surface in
spots, but at other places have discov-
cred no rock at a depth Of 80 feet.
The borings have been incon-
elusive so far as showing what kind
of foundation may have to go under
the big building, which is to he longer
than the Capitol Building itself, it was
said by officials. More borngs are to
be made.
Borings for the new Bureau of In
ternal Revenue Building to he erected
south of the Post Office Department
disclosed that rock was nearer the sur
face than on the Commerce Depart
ment site and more regularly distrib-
uted under the entire Revenue site
Character of foundations has not
been definitely determined in the case
pf either of the buildings.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
NEW FOX THEATER
INSPECTED BY ROXY
First Program to Be Present.
ed to Invited House on
september Is.

After inspecting the new Fox Thea
ter. now nearing completion in the Ma
tional Press Building. Fourteenth and
r streets, which, also IS in the nnlSh
ing stage :. l.. Roxy" tothatel, pop
ularlv known director of radio broad
casting and theatrical troupeS, an
nolmced Yesterday that Washington
new thcater IL he opened formally
Ia IAN invited house" under the au
snices of the National Press Club. Sep
tember IS. The first public perform
ance will be staged the following
night. Roxy said.
In discussing the opening perform
ance ROXY" would say only that
his Whole gang" would he here for
the occasion. The details of the pro
gam have not been completed, mt
even when they are "itoNy' said yes
terdav, that there viii be no advance
description published. The reSular
programs folloWin- tho opening VIII
include a feature picture. numherS ~
Poxv and his gang. VII. h, eVeniualiH
Is 10 embrace locally eStaollShtu
troupe; special acts to he lnterchahseu
with the New York Roxy Theater, and
Crchestra numbers.
Snecial attention will be given TO
music Roxy promised yesterday, and
an orchestra of 80 players VIII ne IN
stalled. probably under the direction
of .Adolph kornspan. director ot the
Fox Theater Orchestra in Phliadel'
nhia. admittedly one of the hneSt the
ster orchestraS in the country.
Much of the interior decoration OF
the auditorium of the Fox Theater
as il is to he known. rather than the
Pox. Roxy as at one time intended, Is
completed and Roxy, under whose
personal direction the playhouse VIII
he onerated. said yesterday he thought
.it is very lovely" He declared he
had nothing to do with the auditorium
itself. but that he had designed the
stage and much of its equipment. 1t
was that which received his attention
Yesterday. A stage elevator. by which
large productions may he staged with
particular attention to perspective and
lighting. and an elevatinS orchestra
pSt are two of the features now beng
Installed. The color scheme of the in
terior decoration will be amber and
gold. FURNISHED and blended so as TO
appear soft under the amber lights.
TIE seats have been built and are
ready 10 be set in place as soon as the
scafolding is removed and the floor
finished, and the theater will he turn
81 over 10 the Fox Theaters Corpora
ton. lessees of the auditorium from
the National Press Building Corpora
f.on, September Is.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-"The Swan" romantic
comedy, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:20
pm.
Keifh's--Odette Myrtil, vaudeville.
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
EarIe-"Gossips OF 1921" vaudeville,
continuous. 1880 to il pm.
PaIace-"Barbed Wire at 10:45
am. 12:10, 2:15. 4:20. 5:45. 100 and
10 pm.
Metropolitan--"S Slaves Of Beauty," at
/. noon. =. 4, $50. 80 and 10 pm.
RiaIto-"Bahe Comes Home" at
1876 am. las, $40, $40, 7:40 and
$50 pm.
Columbia-"Ouincy Adams Sawyer. .
at 30 am. lis. 3:25, 5:25. 7;25 and
9:35 pm.
Little Theater-"Shattered Car
men," continuous. 1880 to IL pm.
Wardman Jealousy" at Z
md . pm.
TivOli-"Afraid to Love-" at 2:35.
4:20, 610, 7:55 and 9:f5 pm.
AmbaSsadOr-"The Black Diamond
Express" at 6:25, $40 and ?:55 pm.
Central-"Caba at 1880. .. $50
), $50, s and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
SUES FOR MAINTENANCE.
Wife Alleges Music Teacher Re
fuses to Receive Her.

Separate maintenance for herself
terday in tho District Supreme Court
by Lillian Evans Tibbs against her
husband, Roy WiIfred Tibhs, music
teacher at Howard University.
The wife says he makes $4,000 annu-
ally and has considerable property,
but refuses to receive her at his home,
40l T street. The wife is represented
by Attorney Henry +. Woodard.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
SWENSON PLEA DENIED.
Review Of Liquor Law Conviction
Is Turned Down.

The District Court of Appeals yes
tcrday denied a motion Of William T..
SWenson for n writ of error to the
Police Court to review his conviction
of a charge Of possessing liquor. lie
was fined $500 February 10. 1924, and
through Attorneys James A. O'Shca
and John II. Burnett claimed that his
home was raided October ! 1923, with
out n search warrant
Police had gone to his home to
serve warrant for larceny. and
there was no whisky in sight, 1t was
claimed by the lawyers. who asserted
that the prohibition officer could not
search for liquor unless an onense
against the prohibition act had been
committed in his presence.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
Church Has Invisible Clock.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. August i
R).-Tallahassee has a clock which is
heard but not seen. Years ago the
clock was placed in the tower of the
First Presbyterian Church, built dur
ing territorial days. For some reason
the hands were never connected. FL
nally the whole mechanism was in
closed. As long as older residents can
recall. however, the clock has struck
the hours
Evening star., 1927-08-17
Sues for $4,000 Damages.

Horace A. Rcardon, 1862 NJ stree.
Yesterday filed suit in the District
Supreme Court to recover $50, ,00o
damages from Seraphin \. Gatti and
Helen Gatti. 4604 Fifteenth street. for
alleged personal injuries. He says he
was seriously injured June last while
riding his bicycle at Fourteenth and
Irving streets. when the car Of the
defendant collided with his wheel. He
is represented by Attorney r. Morris
WampIcr.
Evening star., 1927-08-17
Santo Domingo Official Sails.

SANTO DOMINGO. Republic OF
Santo Domingo. August Il (P.---II
Federico Nalesqucz. vice president OF
Santo Domingo, sailed for the United
States yesterday aboard the steamer
San Lorenzo.
The republic celebrated the ami
versary of its independence yesterday
Evening star., 1927-08-17

Lots o people would he alive t'daI
If they hadn' waited till they got
money enough { take life easy.
When You eat bread don't eat no
p'taters. an when YOU eat p'tatcrS
don't eat no bread, fer eatin' en- both
is jest like sayin' free gratis" SAYS
DR. Moops, whose reducin' Mrs. Bat
ruSeN.
| noticed this about pcssimists--
they never Kit Stung.
tCupvrght. la31.l
Evening star., 1927-08-17

ELIES-annoying, filthy pests!
Il Kill them at once, with Fit.
Fit spray clears the house in few
minutes of disease-bearing flies,
mosquitoes, bed bugs, reaches,
ants and feas. 1t searches out the
cracks where insects hide and
breed, destroying their eggs.
Fit kills moths and their larvae
which eat holes. 1t will save your
Evening star., 1927-08-17
Buzz quests make a hit

clothing, furs and rugs. Clean and
easy to use. Will not stain.
Fit is the result of exhaustive
laboratory research. 1t has re-
placed old ineffective methods.
Fatal to insects but harmless to
mankind. Recommended by
Health Officials. Buy Flit and Flit
sprayer today. For sale every
where.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
CHARTER no. a1ts,

CHARTER NO.
in the Meport Of condition Of the First National
G G0esa loans $500 AZ 2oaas11s
Deposited to circulation GU s. bonds
United States securities 1865
Other bonds securities 1866
R nxares $4,000 90 ~. :, i.nso: ,cn: 12o9Soo
Cash and amount
as reporting bank 4.s2
Redemption fund with IT, Treasurer nd
sTreasurep 2,6oo 90
........................ 52s.17s
Capital
Undivided Fronts :.
eeuiatngp outstanding $3.50
Cashiers checks outstanding 293 80
Demand deposf tother than bank deposisj subject
it's
deposits subjec
for money borrowed)
state county o. municipal deposits secured
Total of demand deposits (other thanba deposts)
sss Subject to aays
. and postal savings)
othe than money borrowed1 2ss,2ss.s4
38,019. OF
STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF sTEARNs- ~
H
knowledge belief
Correct Attest: -.-.
6 n s spRRA GHE
ands sworn October
expires Z. 1880. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
526,17S.64
WILL MOVE TO s. D.

George /. Holler has recently
become affiliated with the Farmers
Union occupying the position as
grain solicitor covering the state
of South Dakota. Mr.. Holler has
been a resident of Sank Centre
for the past six years, for five
years manager of the local Farm
er's Equity Elevator. At the
present time he is working for E.
H. Eyler, who purchased the ele-
vator from the Equity corpora
ton few months ago. The con-
nection Mr.. Holler has made with
the Farmers Union requires him
to move his family to Huron, S.
D., which he expects to do about
the first of November. Although
it is with regret that the many
Sank Centre friends of the family
see them leave, their best wishes
are for success in Mr.. Holler's
new undertaking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-10-20
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Clark Brown of Glenwood was
in Sank Centre Sunday visiting
with his father, T. W.. Brown.
Miss Helen Price of the Public
School faculty, will spend the
week end at her home in Mime
apolis. / IL :
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Kolignon, of
St. Cloud, visited with Mrs.
George Brown, of the Main Street
Cafe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B .Caughren
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Falk
and Mrs. Edna Jameson motored
to the Twin Cities Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ives spent
Saturday at Terrace, Mimi, Wis
iting with their daughter, Miss Es-
ther Guishardt, who is teaching
there. --...-
Mr.. E. B. Bursack, examiner
for the Federal Land Bank of st.
Paul, was business caller in this
city Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week. -.
John and James Collins, who are
attending the Chicago University
are visiting in Sank Centre this
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Stephen Kinsella.
Norbert Frank will accompany
W. B. Morgan to Minneapolis
Saturday where they will attend
the Iowa-Minnesota football game
and University Homecoming.
E. G. McTaggart and Ralph
Kowalke went to Evelth Saturday
where they attended the Eveleth-
st. Cloud football game. They re-
turned to Sank Centre Sunday.
Mrs. Frank DeGriff and son
Ben, of Willmont, S. D., are Wis
iting in Sank Centre this week
with relatives and friends. The
lady is a sister of Mrs. James
Neal. ~
Norman Nicholson and Ralph
Kowalke will go to Minneapolis
the end of the week to attend
the University Homecoming foot
ball game between Minnesota and
Iowa Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Mortensen, who is
attending St. Benedict's College
at st. Joe, expects to spend the
week end in Sank Centre visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Mortensen.
Supt H. A. Falk, Norman
Mikeison, Ralph Kowalke, Chris
Kaslow and w. B. Morgan went
to Alexandria Tuesday evening
where they attended an Athletic
banquet and directors meeting.
The forthcoming seasons basket
ball schedule was one of the major
topics Of discussion, the account
of which will be found elsewhere
in the Herald. H. -.