davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
POTATOES

CHICAGO. May 9.-F-Potatoes:
Old stock weaker; Wisconsin sack
cd round whites 1.40Ml.60; Mime
sota sacked round whites 1.40M1.50;
Idaho sacked russets 1.5CG1.55; new
STICK steady; Texas sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs 3.25M3.75. mostly around
$50; Louisiana sacked Bliss Tri-
umphs 3.25dS.50: Florida bbls.
Spaulding Rose 5.T566.o0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-09
n SPOT CLOSE

DALLAS. May 9.-(P-Spot cot
ton 1880; Houston PHO; Galveston
21.20.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
ESTATE OF JOSEPH JOHN WILCOX. Deceased VICTORIA. B. 0.

If Rosa Phillips Wilcox, wife of the said deceased, who was married to him at Victoria. B. C., on the 17th day of January, 1892, and has not been heard of since the year 1901. or anyone on her behalf or otherwise interested. will communi- cate with the undersigned. it will assist in the distribution of the es- tate of the said deceased. Any person having knowledge of the said Rosa Phillips Wilcox is re- quested to communicate with the undersigned.
 Victoria. B. C.. May 7th, 1928
 c. H. O'HALLORAN.
 509-510 Central Building.
 Victoria. B. C.
 Solicitor for the Estate or
 Joseph John Wilcox. Deceased Publish June 15. g. 90. July '. 14 1928
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
EDITORIAL
JOY IN WORK

An a..:est man is entitled to hap piness ia his work. It is the one sure sig. that he has found his true vocation. He greets. his work each day with singing heart and loves his business. Love is the greatest thing in the world. and love for ones business is as natural as love for ones family. Indeed, love is the great partner of success in life. There can be no joy with out it.
 The morning tells an intelligent man many things. Generally. it rules his day. If it starts wrong with him the day is spoiled. A dis like, on the part of healthy man, is usually an indication that he is not in the right place. If enthusi- asm does not come in the morning to the business man he may be sure something is radically wrong. whether with his habits, his health, or his occupation.
 When one wakes in the morning with regret that he must get up and go to work. he may well un- derstand that vital necessity of success and happiness is not his. and that it is high time for him to make a change in something-in his diet. his conduct, or his voca- tion-for he certainly is not on the straight road to prosperity and achievement
 Where there is love there Is a fair chance of success, because love creates an eagerness to do and work and think for the thing loved in order that it may prosper. Those in a job only for the pay envelope. get only that out of their work. The pleasure they derive from the money is short-lived and is seldom renewed by salary increases. Elm ployers do not reward with higher pay those who work only for love of money.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
MUCH IS WANTED

Many merchants are disgusted with advertising when their ef- forts are seemingly unrewarded but they must remember that the public is not as interested in their propositions as they themselves are. Much advertising is wanted due to the fact that the advertiser Is not able to place himself in the prospective readers place and write the advertisement accordingly. If you give your advertising the time and thought it deserves it will eventually attract the people you are after and will bring returns far in excess of it's cost.
 P. T. Barnum once said: If you have ten dollars to put to good use put one up for the article and the other nine for advertising. can out-talk any man but printer.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
Placer Location Notices and Pow CT of Attorney blanks are on sale at the Nugget Ohlce.

IN PROBATE COURT, CAPE NOME Precinct. Second Division. Terri tory of Alaska.
 Matter of the Estate of JOSEPH ALFRED FOURNIER. Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Jos eph Alfred Fournier. Deceased. by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division. Territory of Alaska: and all per sons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same. duly verified. within six month from date of this notice to the undersigned. at Nome. Alaska Dated June 30. 1928
 A. A. CHAGNON.
 Administrator. Publish June 90. July :. IL 21, 2S, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
THROUGH AT THIRTY OR
 JUST ARRIVING AT SIXTY

Are young heads or old heads
 the better?
 Should there be more young pres
 idents, since the president of one
 of the fastest automobile firms is
 merely thirty-five? Or should the
 premium be reserved for the older
 man?
 The long service man usually re-
 ceives a premium in greater remun-
 eration for the same job younger man performs, but it does not fol- low that older hands should be
 sought for filling vacancies. Insulin was discovered by Fred erick Banting when he was thirty one; Darwin's theories were work
 ed out before he was thirty; the
 use of ether was developed by Will liam Morton when he was twenty seven: the gonorrhea baccilus was discovered by Neeisser when he was twenty-four; and red blood cor puscles were observed by Jan Swan nerdam at the age of Twenty-one. Benjamin Franklin was of most service to his country after he had passed three score years: the iron
 hand of Bismarck held Germany when he was eighty-four; Cervan- tes was nearly seventy before he wrote Don Quixote.
 Neither age nor youth is virtue. Many old men have not profited by their years of experience. Many young men are old fogies before they pass the quarter century mark. The race of accomplishment and worth goes not to young heads or old heads but to good heads that are used.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21
N o T 0 E

New forms complying with the law fn reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims. are now on sale at the Nugget once. They are printed on csld board and arc of convenient size for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

It is suggested that the broad casting of news by radio be sub stituted for newspapers. That might do for the sporting events. but how would we tell the diff erence between the proceedings of Congress and static?
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

The man who can stick type and talk to several thousand people while I am talking to one Is the man that am afraid of. and want him for my friend"
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

To our correspondents who are repeatedly asking. what did Amer ica get out of the Worlds War;" we would respectfully reply that this inquiry can be best answered after we get out.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

There was a time when mother insisted on knowing where daugh- ter was after 10 D. m
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

Many man who keeps out oi jail may be afraid to do the things he thinks about.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-21

Styles in bathing suits vary greatly nowadays. but at the ol swimmin' hole all the suits were uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

Kent G. Robinson, agent for the
Pacific Steamship Company at
Cordova, is enroute home on the
Admiral Watson.
After attending school in the
States since last fall, Amsden and
Clifford Axelson, sons of the u.
Commissioner at Yakutat, are
returning to their home on the
, Admiral Watson.
G. S. Freeburger, father of DR..
George F. Freeburger of Juneau,
is a passenger for this port on
/ the Dorothy Alexander. He will
visit here for several weeks.
Miss Alberta Galwas, who has
been attending the University of
Washington since the first of the
year, is returning to her home on
the Channel She is on the Doro.
thy Alexander.
University students returning to
Juneau for the summer months
include Harold Brown and Ralph
Mize, both of whom have been
attending Oregon State College.
They left Seattle Saturday on the
Dorothy Alexander.
Clayton Policy, for the past nine
months a student at North Pa
cific Dental College in Portland,
Is returning to Juneau on the
Dorothy Alexander.
w. r. Garster, deputy U. S.
marshal, who left here short
time ago for the south, is among
the passengers for Juneau on the
Aleutian.
Sydney Laurence and his bride
are coming to Juneau on thn
Aleutian. Mr. Laurence, noted
painter of Alaskan scenery, has
been in the States for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
|ELKS OBSERVE
Fl AC DAY NEXT
WEDNESDAY Pm.
Public Invited to Attend
Flag Day Exercises Of
Local Elks Lodge

Wednesday at $50 p. m. the
local Elks lodge will hold its an
nual Flag Day exercises to which
the general public is invited to at
tend. Hon. John Rustgard. Ter
ritorial Attorney General. will de
liver the Flag Day address.
The Elks throughout the coun
try observe the day with special
ceremonies. Impressive ritualistic
rites feature the observance.
The program for the local exer,
cises were announced today as
follows:
Star Spangled Banner-Moon
light Serenaders Orchestra.
Introductory Exalted
Ruler and Officers.
Prayer-Chaplain.
History of the Flag-Past Exalt.
ed Ruler Harry Sperling.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

Paul II. Doyle and L. M. Carr.
gan, travelling men who made the
trip to Skagway IN the Alameda
are continuing ~ Sitka with the
steamer.
j. T. White, proprietor of the
Totem Grocery, left on the Ala
media Saturday afternoon for
Haines.
Nick Bee. superintendent of the
Peril Straits Packing Company at
Todd, came to Juneau this morn
ing from AUX Bay.
Capt. G. H. Totten, new officer
for Chilkoot Barracks, is bound
for the north on the Queen. He
is accompanied by his wife, and
daughter Louise.
Miss Margaret Kiloh, graduate
of Juneau high school, who has
been attending business college
in the States, returned to Juneau
on the Queen.
Among the arrivals on the
Queen was Henry Roden, local
attorney, who has been on. short
trip to cities in southeastern
Alaska.
Sigurd Wallstedt, district depu-
ty for the l.. o. o. Moose, re.
turned to Juneau on the Queen.
e. p. Pond, local photographer,
took passage for Skagway on the
Alameda Saturday. He expects
to return on the Queen this week,
and while away is taking, pictures
for the Fox Film corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

lutely essential to Hoover's nom
nation.
Manager Good announced that
Hoover's strength will be held
for Hoover and will not be
thrown to Coolidge in case Penn
sylvania or any other delegation
started a stampede for renomina-
ton.
Compromise Talk
Among the allies there is much
talk Of a compromise on Senator
Curtis.
The Lowden, Curtis, Watson
and Geff delegates to reach Kan
lsas City, steadfastly maintained
their candidate is the logical
man On whom compromise
should be centered.
(, Former Gov. Lowden smilingly
dismissed the question as to
whether he still hoped to be the
nominee.
Senator Watson said as far
las his chances were concerned,
the party might go farther and
do worse, probably would
Golf said he had not abandon
led hope.
In other allied quarters there
was mention of Vice-President
dawes, John j. Pershing and
lothers.
/ The Hoover organization, how
ever, is driving on looking only
flor victory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
NOTICE OF SALE
United States Commissioner, Ex-
0fficio Probate Judge, juneau
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.


0fficio Probate Judge, Junea
Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
In the Matter of the Estate c
TOM DAWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that /
pursuance of an order of sal
made and entered by the Probat
Court of the Juneau Precinc
First Division, Territory of Al
aslsa, on the 21st day of Ma,
1928, in the matter of the estat
of Tom DAWN, deceased, the und
ersigned, administrator of sal
estate will sell at public auction
subject to confirmation by sal
court, the following describe
real property, to-wit:
Equity in lot, together
with improvements thereon,
upon which there is 100000
due upon the purchase price,
payable at the rate of $1,000
per month, with interest at
six per cent per annum,
upon all deferred payments,
situated within the town of
Juneau, First Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska, and more
particularly described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at corner No.
l, which is at the point of
intersection Of Lower Front
or Franklin Street, and the
south side of the driveway
extending from said lower
Front or Franklin Street, to
the docks and floats of the
Mann w harf property;
thence S. 530 80 w. 1910
feet to corner No. 9; thence
S. Az 09' e. 1880 feet to
corner No. 3; thence N. 4S0
90 w. 124.7 feet to corner
No. 4, on the seaward bound
airy line of said lower Front
or Franklin Street; thence
N. go So w. 1925 feet
along the said boundary line
of Lower Front or Franklin
Street to corner No. 1, the
place of beginning. The said
property being all of that
portion of the Mann Wharf
property formerly owned by
w. B. Mann of Chicago, IL
linois, situated on the south
side of the driveway inter-
secting said property and
leading from said Lower
Front or Franklin Street, to
wharf and floats, which has
not been heretofore conveyed
to the City of juneau.
Said sale will be made on tn
goth day of June, 1928. at tei
o'clock a. m. at the COURTEOUS
door, in said town of Juneau
Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al
aska; terms of sale being cash
gold coin of the United States
ten per cent at the time of bid
and balance payable upon con
firmation of sale.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Ma
81, 1928.
j. II. HART,
Administrator.
First publication, May 81, 1925
Last publication. June II, 1928
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

Altar Services-E>luire and Of
Ulcers.
Song, Aud Lang Syne-Offi.
GERS and Members.
Recitation-Miss Muriel Jar.
man.
Address-Hon. John Rustgard.
Song, Observation-Disclosures and
Audience.
Closing-Exalted Ruler Henry
Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

regular business meeting Ju-
neau Chapter No. z, o. e. S. at
s o'clock Tuesday evening, June
IL. Visiting members welcome
MILDRED MARTIN. w. NJ,
adv. ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is
now in course of preparation.
Patrons contemplating change of
address or persons who wish to
have telephones installed are re-
quested to notify the Telephone
Company. Phone 420 before June
10th. adv.
Il
!; DR.. Anna Kearsley now has
|Dcffices in the front rooms over
1.-THE Gastineau Grocery. adv.
Order your salads, nut bread
and cake from Mrs. Sully. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

PARIS-An advance fall suit
OF navy blue broadcloth trimmed
with gray fox in the house of
Paul Poiret shows the trend of
fashion. The short jacket is fit
ted closely to the hips, without
being tight. There are patch
pockets and the fur scarf closing
of the coat has flap to keep it
in place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-11

Old papers Tor SAFE at The Empire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

skid qualities, and these were the only
kind Of tires that engineers of that day
knew how to design and build. In this
type Of tire construction, it was necessary
to carry very high air pressure in order to
prevent the tire from fexing as Aexing cre>
atedheatin this bulky and DESTROYED
the tire prematurely; in fact, three to five
thousand miles was the maximum mile
age to be obtained from this type Of tire.
As years went on, the car owner de-
manded tires that would give greater non
skid and safety, greater aexibility and
comfort and greater strength and longer
mileage. Today, Firestone has reached the
apex of tire observation-disclosures Gum
Dipped Balloons hold all world records
for safety, comfort, durability and mile
age. They have the strongest, most aexi>
bic walls, toughest and most flexible tread,
and the greatest cushioning qualities Of
any tires built in the world. They are Civ
ing thirty-forty-6fty-sixty and even
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19
Taking the Mystery
Out Of Tire Construction

THERE are often times when the life of
l. every driver and passenger Of an auto
mobile is largely dependent upon the tires
used. This applies not only to the strength
Of the tire but to its non.skid qualities.
That is why it is vital that you buy tires
you know are properly constructed and
have the greatest strength and the best
.non-skid features that you can buy.
You cannot afford to take the risk Of
unknown brands.
No one can judge the strength, the
safety, the aexing life, the cushioning
qualities and the miles that are built into
a tire merely from its outside appearance,
yet when buying tire you are really seek
ing these qualities most Of each that
your money will buy-not the most rub
Der, or the most cotton, or the most bulk
and weight.
Passenger car tires that were made
fifteen to twenty years ago were thick,
heavy, bulky and had practically no non.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

lat Car 1oooe1s
As a nosh@, LODI. c.la. al: Firssors .asE -pAs
nnmena.. ~ q GumDipped Balloons On H. ev hsve
5000 nAe nd be azss dhsy god 6r 500 $3.50
$4,000 mas md n god Tor move" vzito A. Gown Il
Fulecn , Concerning Of Hfesnnne Gu1Oepped 1Ess
hs 1hess &ss.ns dr~ De INT - q beooos
0ooVy cnR 20o061o
CA ". Lawsr Il Philadelphia repor0 DIT 4 Rreseone
GuDDppsd Tho hs vs bssa ~ die rims md
Dofng asung = 5000 mile.
John krspsh a Toledo Ohio seasss ds hs Hse.1nns 1t:
hsve svn hin $1,000 mes In tfoe md an IN sod
enndidoo-a s1r.ordnsry ehihidoa q @snoph sod sad~
ance," he 0yL
Gsn pssho efNsw YcEk Cey, rParobsner an 5000 ads
* no nEesans 0sDNpped Bennuns a - a. Thy
aiQ sod lus ssahp q houond 0ial
1ax1oa6 10ooeGb
Hasbor Tan Co, Ash2bula Ohio, rpss 6lIouD aIas
saxtes On 81 q hreecoe Gun-Dppsd I1rsA
Wfllism r. knehve1 Detruif, AirGnn, Axic.b opesa1u
drove 1900 aAs # Hresaone GaaDipped BaIouaA
1fOok Records
naraA~ 4 AcDsdel Mich ~ - d. psnsvsA $1,000
ail0 fuo Il Hsssaune GuD,plppA Tho On - asek
II Il D - NJ II - IT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

For Light and Medium Weight Cars
Thin gned and engineered the needs Of the light and
medium weight 1t is therefore extremely flexible Of limited ply
couzicn made unusually b. the process Of GumDp
ping md uniformity in 1t generously oversize and will
1n ety and economy than the world Of heavier
md bulky construction Do decrease speed increase
esolne By putting
heaser tire your light medium weight
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

For Commerc1ol Cars, TRUCKS ono Buses
For vehicles Of still greater weight and carving capacities d.
made still using plies depend
ing cord fabric and thick heavy tread Th tire alo Cum
Dipped by the special process which makes this aexe ad
durable than other tire in its class engineered especially <
commercial vehicles This the best tire that
class but comfort safety and Of operation
passenger don't this thick heavy tire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

seventy thousand miles Of service.
What has brought about this great
change-more miles and greater safety
with less thickness and bulk-fewer pune.
lures than ever before-blowouts almost
unheard of!
BETTER ENGINEERING-This is
the answer. 1t is a victory for experience
gained throug h infinite research, labo~
ratory experiment and millions Of miles
of road testing.
Back of every Firestone,built Tire is this
assurance of getting the most your money
can buy. But to remove any question that
may be in your mind concerning the best
type of tire for your special needs, we
call your attention to the following brief
or,oinaerino facte
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-19

rur acelss hese rss hsve bsn dy Nh
ruufe, Carrying and thsee IN lnadA
ld iron Adaac r.eike-3603 mes n l37 hnsss and
This fs nod rscnrd .de
o. Hrssuae GuasDtppsd Hesvy Day Pnsuanebc.
The Banck Daannd Bss Lin, BsuWnsvie TsD. q
Hfeaone Cum-Dpped 1hU . 1opa0eo0ar b0L
5000 nles
JoAneun SA.ge Diabueng Cnmcsny, Foes Wosth, 1ez.A
rueevsd $3.50 ssviee q frsnae H0vy
Duey Tsuek Urea
0poo1 n0ooe6o
Dsooe.on Dr., My 10 1878, ke De 9sh ane
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-11
MANY ELY BOYS SIGNING
ROLLS FOR TRAINING CAMP.

One hundred and fourteen boys of
Northern Minnesota have signed up
for the Citizens Military Training
Camp at Fort Smelling, August / to
31st. Among this list are several Ely
young men who will avail themselves
OF the free training offered by the
United States government. The nine
counties in. the Duluth district have
a quota of 1877 and of this number ia
have already signed. 1t is expected
that the quota will be filled by June I
when all applications must be in.
The camp is open to youths between
the ages of II to "a and the govern
ment pays all expenses. The object
of the camps is to bring together
young men from all sections OF the
country on common basis of equality
and under the most favorable condi-
tons of outdoor life; to stimulate and
promote citizenship, patriotism and
Americanism, and through expert
physical direction, athletic coaching
and military training, to benefit the
young men individually.
The Ely boys who have made appli-
cation to attend the camp are Wilfred
S. Johnson, Fred G. Kanianen, Reyno
Koski, Lauren E. Leino, Harry w.
Newgord, Louis ". Somrok and Waino
Thompson. In all probability there
win be others to apply from this city
before June. /.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-11
HISTORICAL MEETING
TO BE HELD JUNE 1914

Oral traditions of the Sandy Lake
Chippewa as told to Mr.. Irving H.
Hart will be presented as one feature
of the program of the seventh state
historical convention under the aus
pices of the Minnesota Historical So
ciety, which will be held in Brainerd
on June Is and IA upon invitation or
the Crow Wing County Historical So
ciety and members and friends Of the
state society. Mr.. Hart, director of the
extension division of the Iowa State
Teachers College at Cedar Falls, in
terviewed last summer the aged daugh-
ter of Augenosh, great Chippewa
hunter and trapper who in 1912 led a
war party of Chippewa south to par
ticipate in the battle of Kaposia or
Pigs Eye Lake of that year, fought
within the present city limits of st.
Paul.
Plans are being made for the annual
summer historic tour" preceding the
convention at Brainerd. The start will
be made from st. Paul on the morn
ing of Wednesday, June Is, and an
afternoon program will probably be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-05-11
BASE BALL FOR ELY
BEGINNING TO BE TALKED.

With the beginning of warm wealth
err, base ball is beginning to wake up
and the prospects are that Ely viii
have team the coming summer.
A few weeks ago a meeting was
held at Hibbing and range league
was organized to be composed of all
local players. No delegates were pres
lent from Gilbert, Cook, international
Falls, or Ely, all live base ball towns.
Chisholm kicked over the traces when
it was proposed to place their indie
pendent team in circuit composed
of Meadowlands, Kitzville, Brooklyn,
Soudan, Coleraine and the Hibbing
Oliver Club. y
Ely has been playing independent
ball the past few years and has had
teams which have been an advertis-
ment to the city. The Ely team has
taken on and played some of the
strongest teams in the state and at
one time entered the state finals at st.
Paul where they were nosed out by the
strong Armours of South st. Paul.
Ely, Virginia, Chisholm, Eveleth and
International Falls feel that they are
several grades better than the teams
mentioned and while the organization
of the local league is worthy one to
furnish and train baseball material,
it is the opinion that these towns are
entitled to better grade of ball than
is furnished by the teams mentioned
The forming and financing of a team
is being considered.