davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

LOST-Register stud book. Return
to Herald office for reward. John
Jung. pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

FOR SALE-16 foot Alexandria row
boat in frs class condition, cheap.
Inquire Chief of Police JOS. Miller.
CT pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
light house keeping-312 Birch St.
80 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

IF YOU expect to attend a business
college you will save money by
attending Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, MINI. Send for
particulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

yers declare that the probationary system has worked admirably. Thousands of convicted persons were prevented by it, they say. from becoming confirmed crim- inals.
 When the Probation of or lenders act was put into effect 8.00e persons a year came under its proyisions. Today S0.00O de- fendants . year are put out on probation.
 The policy of admitting first of. tenders to probation was the in- spiratjon of Serjeant Cox. one time chairman of the second court of the Mjddlesex Sessions. At a time when judges who were other wise considered kind inflicted tp- credible 1sptences on prisoners. Serteant Cox suggested a plan of helping pris0ness. His own sy- perjor had sentenced man to 90 years oE serviIpds for stealing a lev pnirs oe ahoes.
 Now aptroxjnatsly half the priaesegs bgp1eht to the bar sfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
Violation of Oath
 ls Cesdy te Turks


 TCHATALDJA, Turkey, Jan. Il -Swearing in Turkey is no slight matter. When a Turk breaks an oath he has made in the name of Allah, the traditional expiation Is a long and costly af- fair. If the oath breaker is wealthy-that is. if he has visible means of support for a year-he must give bread to 16 widows, sacrifice fat sheep to be givcn t6 the poor. and he himself must fast, for seven days and seven nights.
 When a poorer sinner breaks his oath, he must fat for ths same length of tims but instead of the gifts of bread and mutton be must take a long stick. break It into three pieces over his head or over the head of the person involved In the broken oath, and then throw the broken sticks out of the window. The sticks are supposed to absorb the curse en- sandered by taking the name of Allah in vain. and with the throwing out of the sticks the sinner feels himself absolved. |.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

orial will not take place until summer, probably in June.s It was erected at a cost of $500, ,000, after an $sOO,OOO public fund had been raised. The remainder will be used for upkeep.
 The Harding Memorial takes It's place with two others to Ohlo- ans who were president and whose last resting places within the state are patriotic shrines. The graves of two more Ohio presidents are unmarked by mem orials.
 The tomb of William Mckinley at Niles ranks in imposing gran deur with the Harding memorial. In Lakeyiew cemetery, Cleveland, is the tomb of James A. Garfield, dedicated in 1890 and erected at a cost of $19O,000.
 William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United States, was buried at North Bend. bur no tomb marks his grave.
 The home and grounds of Ruth erford Birchard Hayes. nineteenth chief executive, at Fremont. have been turned into memorial state park. but there is no memorial tomb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
ENGLISH CONDUCTOR
 DETEsTS JAZZ TUNES

SHEFFIELD, England, Jan. Tiff words could kill, Sir Henry Coward, the conductor. would have annihilated jazz music completely.
 "The essence of vulgarity," and "a low type of primitive music" he calls it, asserting that it has lied to a lowering of the prestige of the white races"
 "Thes noble trombone" said Sir Henry. "is made to bray like an ass, guffaw like 8 will lage idiot, and moan like a COW in distress; the silver toned trumpet. associated in poetry with the seraphim, is made to screech, produce sounds like drawing a nail on a plate, tearing calico, or like . nocturnal tom-cat."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

Petersburg Highway, Scow Bay Cannery section, 2.75 miles, $75,- GOO.
 Point Agass1z Highway, Point Agassiz to Muddy River. five miles of grading, $60,000.
 Tongass Highway, Mountain Point to Power Plant section. sur; facing only. s35,000.
 Maintenance on all routes, ap proximately 220 miles, $39,000.
 Location surveys, $48,000.
 These projects do not comprise the entire program for the year. Other work has been recommend ed to the Department of Agricul- ture and it is believed all of the recommendations will receive the approval of the secretary.
 Continue Trail Study A continuation of the program initiated last season of surveying routes into mineralized regions at the headwaters of streams having their sources along the interna- tional boundary is assured by the allocation of $48,000 for such work. Last season surveys were made up the Chickamin and Endi' colt Rivers and another on Chi chagof Island. During the cur rent year it is planned to make similar surveys up the Le Due, Farragut and Unuk rivers.
 In addition, a detailed recon naissance survey will be made of two previously completed loca tions in the Skagway district. One of these surveys is from Skagway Ito a point above the Nye power site on Skagway River, just above East Point. The other runs from Skagway to point near Denver Glacier, going along the east bank of the. river as far as East Poinl and then along East Fork and Denver Creek to the glacier. Be
 
 tween Skagway and the mouth ol East Fork, the two surveys fur nish alternative locations in tht general route to the summit. | In order to determine which ni the two is the more feasible n | the development of the White
 Pass system. it is held desirable that a detailed reconnaissance sur vey connecting both routes to tho summit be made. This will m clude thorough study of indus l trial, timber, power and recren I tional features so that 1t will bt l possible to select a route whicf I will serve the community and hs 1 velopment purposes equally an' ! at as small a cost to the govern ment as possible, it was stated. Open New Area
 The construction of the Anl Bay-Fritz Cove spur to Glacier Highway, advocated locally 10, several years, will serve a double purpose, 1t was pointed out. There are now nine ranchers settled along the proposed route, mainl, adjacent to Fritz Cove. At pres ent their. only means of transit between their homes and Juneau where they find ready market for their products, is by small boat across Mendenhall Bar, cross ing only on high tides This ne cessitates from 12 to 15 hours fo' round trip. although the dis tance in number of miles does not equal the number of hours. Tie opening up of road will give them continuous communication with Juneau and it's markets There are also a number of tracts of land on the spur route capable of development as home sites and truck farms. Several inquiries r. garding them have already beer received by the Forest Service offices here and, when the road is completed, 1t is certain to stun ulate settlement around Frit'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

given the privilege of probation. The system has brought praise from English lawyers. Only sey- en per cent of those placed on probation have been made to ap- pear for judgment. The Northern Recorder reported recently that of 50 persons he had placed on probation only one had lapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

MARION. O., Jan. 11-Withm it's imposing columns in the gentle hoIlows of Marion Cemetery, the Harding Memorial has received the twin caskets containing the bodies of Warren Gamaliel Hard ine and Florence Kling Harding and Ohio has added another mor- ument Of stone and steel honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

ing native son who became president of the United States.
 The Harding memorial, in full sight of the federal highway that skirts the cemetery, dominates the view of pedestrian or auto. mobilist as he hears the ceme- tery.
 It's IS columns rise from a good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

sized knoll and neither trees or other memorials in the cemetery hide the gleaming white of th.. marble. The columns. symbolic of the unity of states. support q heavy coping. The marble crypt where the bodies rest is cradlad at the base of the monument.
 Formal dedication of the mem,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
WOMAN SEES VOTE COMING
 BUT CAN NOT WIND CLOCKS

; LONDON, Jan. H. Woman. with the governments promise of a vote at 21 dangling just over her bonnet, cannot wind clocks properly. says the general postoffice department.
 It is held that the winding of clocks is to be done by officials of the department. but "if for any reason, such as the fact that only female officials are employ cd and 1t is not practicable for the winding to, be done by the postohice staff. then . winding contract with men is to be ar ranged.
 Most of the office wall elocka of Britain are high up. and one reason of the dspartment's order is the theory that tho women are not good step laddas climbers
 s----u- v ! 1az l4..z
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
e.aockLEy sENrENcED

Gisns shoekley vAs sentenced to serve 10 months in the local federal jsil, by Jndss Thonae N. Ree6. n tno D. g. pisfriet CqnFt thls norDinG. ehoeklay> Iaaed' lyullty Q . e1Aree q m. 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
British Commend
 Probation System

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

TWo 0LACK C10W8 Anderson's Masie ahaops adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
SET yp|
 FOR s. E. ALASKA ROAD PROJECTS
Forest Service Projects Approved d-$75.O00 for
 Glacier Highway Spur

tconrlnueo from Page one.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
TRADE BOARD PLANS
VIRGINIA SESSION
Meeting at Willard January 16 to
Foster Good Will and Progress
in Adjoining Territory.

Advancement of the spirit Of CO.
operation between officials and resi-
dents of Virginia and the District OF
Columbia with a view to furthering
progress OF sections OF the neighboring
State as well as the Capital will he
the keynote of II Virginia night" SEES
sion of the Washington Board of
Trade at the Willard Hotel, Janu'
AIRY is.
Invitations have been sent TO what
Is believed the largest delegation OF
Virginia officials ever asked to par.
ticipate as honor guests in a meeting
of the local trade organization. Other
special guests will include District and
congressional leaders.
Among those who already have ac'
cepted invitations are Senator Glass
Of Virginia. Representative Moore,
State Senator Frank l.. Ball. the
county commissioners OF Arlington
and Fairfax Counties. sherins ana
justices 1T the peace and other OH
Gals OF these two counties: Clarence
AhaIt. president, and Milford Wits,
secretary Of the Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce. and III. G..
Shirley. chairman OF the Virginia
state Highway Commission. Invita-
tons also have been forwarded To the
entire Virginia delegations In Con
grcss.
Local officials who have accepted
invitations are District Commissioners
Taliaferro and Dougheriy and Lieut..
Col. U. s. Grant. ~ executive secre
tary Of the National cSssi,ai Park and
Planning Commission.
One OF the District Commissioners
will welcome the Virginia delegation
Edwin &. Graham. president OF the
Board Of Trade. will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
k\ nv By JOHN KNOX
The Fact Story of American Avators in the World War

~
Gates balloons and presses home these
successive attacks without fear and
with the utmost Tslilr xhhd gallantry.
He has volunteered ION many occa.
sions to undertake this work when
any one would have excused him for
not flying. .i.%%tts. ,ss
3. Recommend ,.thats speedy award
he made of this es,sssff this case In
view cf the haza4dois work this Of.
flee: Is doing, and, SECONDLY. for the
benefit of the morale Of this group.
H. j.. HARTNEY,
Major. Air Service. l.. =. A.
When Luke came home after his
took his pen in hand and wrote a
similar letter recommending that
Luke lie awarded a palm to wear
with the n. s. c. already recommended.
The major was TO become quite
familiar with. the task Of writing let,
ters recommending decorations for
Lieut. Luke. J.,
Our Acesof Aces OF Leave.
1t was elidehf that the strain of
high pressuye. iighting was beginning
10 tell on The. sttS-3 rom Arizona. He
grew nervous aud irritable and spent
hours by himskH in moody media.
ton. The watchful Hartney urged
him to accent laGve of absence and
to so TO Paris where he could get
out of the armoHphere of the war
for n few days. Luke declared that
the delights.ef the French capital did
not appeal to him; he said he had
come 10 France to fight and that
was all he wanted to do. After n
few days OF uneventful patrolling he
accepted three DAYS leave and went
to Orly. n flying field town near Paris.
where he had spent part Of his time
in training. Before he left. he stipu.
lated that he was To be recalled il
a new offensive began.
In the meantime, general head.
quarters was catching up with its con.
firmations Of Luke's victories. As
reports came through in proper form.
Col. Mitchell issued official verified.
tons until every one of the Is tri.
nmphs was officially credited to the
young flyer.
The mills OF God were grinding
fast on the Verdun front and on the
night Of September - Capt. Grant.
who had succeeded Hartney in com.
mand Of the eth; wired to Luke to
return the following day: the Mouse.
Argonne offensive which was To over.
throw the German, empire. was 10
begin on the 26th. :
(conypirhtF 1ncsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
Mr.. AND MRS. GLOVER
MARK GOLDEN WEDDING
Chairman Of Riggs Bank Board
One Of City's Leading
Financiers.

In the seclusion of their town
home at 1904 X street Charles Car.
roll Glover. one OF Washington's
prominent nnanciers. and former
president Of the Riggs National Bank.
and Mrs. Glover tomorrow will cele-
biate their golden wedding annIver.
sary Mr.. Glover who is now chair
man Of the board OF the Riggs Bank,
VIII be presented testimonial by
bank officials and employees with
whom he has been associated for
many years. The presentation will
he made by Robert V. Fleming. presi-
dent.
Mr.. Glover was married 10 Miss
Annie T.. Poor. daughter OF Rear Adj
mirai Poor. l.. :. j.. on, Janua ry. ] o.
1878. lie was born In Macon County.
". g.. November ~. 1876.
Mr.. Glover retired from >the hank
many years ago TO become chairman
OF the board,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
GRANTS JUDGMENT
ON ACQUIRED NOTES
Appellate Court Legalizes Ac-
ton on Assets Taken Over
From Defunct Bank.

When the Commercial National
Bank took over the assets Of the Ter.
minaI Commercial and Savings Rank
on contract 10 pay the deposi:ors
and certain other creditors. il paid a
valid consideration for the notes and
other securities found among the
assets. and il entitled To judgment
against the makers Of notes held by
the detunct financial institution.
The District Court Of Appeals today
80 held in an opinion by Chief Justice
Martin which reversed judgment of
the District supreme Court which had
held Adam McCandIish not to he res
ponsibie for notes found among the
assets of the other hank which he had
signed but which he contended "a
have been without consideration and
made at the request of the defuncf
institution for its benefit
The lower court had held that the
Commercial bank was sc.ing SOLELY
in the capacity ot liquidating agent
for the TERMINAL Bank; that II did
not become holder for value of the
notes and that the notes were still
suoisc, 10 the defense Of no CorSid.
Grafton In reversing this finding
the apreilste court takes a different
view Of the written contract between
the two hanks and holds there was
ar actual sale NJ the assets and The
Commercial Bank became the sole
owner OF them TIL notes. according
To the record. were neSo;.ahle the
court Ands. and judSmen; should
have been rendered for the hank The
fa'~ value of the ro;es does no, ap-
pear in the opinion.
The defense that the notes were
ma he for The use ot the hank Is not
ienahle. the court holds. hecSuSe
made tor an Illegal purpose 81 mis-
leading the hank examiner or other
persons having business with The
eSank McCandlish claimed there was
an "ndersta nslinS that 30 shnusc
never be called on 10 pay the no;ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Previous. installments m this , amnaStmiT
narrative described l..eu, Luke : 10y , o" ON
his training as n pursuit pilot. ms nrst ~.
ha,,la wnh an cnemy plan. and ,i;I me ,h hrse
story of his victories IN destroying 'ha'c
German Ia llouns--two in sin.tc Wy,
The NC next div Sep,rmner IL. iais' w,tn
inrre,llhe val,r Luke destroyed Two NOR
balloons ami won the proud d'slines,"n q" ~
hcimg an ace. This, ania.,nS rs,1" r' W%s
snosns and on 'hs 18Th he nSh, ,wc al
i"ons and three enemy planes In "A single
daS-a record unparalleled n any any a.; army y
enemy territory with = disabled engine. re
vas irsnpe,i! A bullet had DRAINED ms gas
tank. cutting his reserve supply, ana runin
M, mn" with ono hand. Lieut.. Luke, cot his
engine going and escaped thr throhT Oh
enemy nlaucs As he passed over tnr lineS
he saw = ! German .p'anc pursued by i've
Espn,h planes. Diving sharply. ne s"nt "
ERASMUS .iown, On the morning Of sep.
tcn,l,cr 10 1918. the rows flashed ainnS
Me front thsi Il new American ace 81 a'r,s
md rsceni-d the throne. With ~ onir'atly
,rrCiited Victories Lieut., Luke has PASSED
Cant. Edward Rickcnbacllcr. Congratuia'
tians puUicd w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
WILLIAM P. C0LLEY DIES.
Lifelong Capital Resident Had
Been Ill Several Years.

William r. Coliey. 20 years old. life.
long resident OF this city. died yester'
DAY morning at his residence. l@is
Chaplin street. after an illness of sew
erai years Funeral services will ne
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
AT the residence. lnterment will he
private.
Mr.. Coiley was a member Of an old
Washington family. his mother and
father both heing OF this city He was
employed at the Shipping Board.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
q. =. Call and AIRS. Abbott =. Payne.
both of New York, n son. Claude &.
Colley Of Washington; TWO sisters.
Mrs. q. =. Emmerick aud Mrs. Annie
Bell. and "A brother. Frank Colley, all
of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
T. B. STANTON DIES.


Thomas r. Stanton. jr., ~ years old.
a0n of Battalion Chief Thomas y
Starton Of the Fire Department.. died
at his home. s4o4 Pennsylvania ave.
nue.. Saturday. after a ,hree.month
illness.
MIR stanton was educated at the
public schools here and at Gonliga
College, He was employed by the Dis,
trict Title & Insurance Go. lie war a
member Of 81 stephens Club and the
Holy Name Society OF ST.. Stephens
Pa ftsh.
Funeral services viii he conduct ed
in 1T stephens Catholic Church To,
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev.
r. Vincent Fitzgerald viii officlate.
Inierment VIII he ~ Mount Oiivet
Cemetery,
Mr. stanton In survived by his
father. his mother. Mira. Carrie T..
stanton: three brothers, James j..
stanton. Michael Joseph Stanton and
Francis de Sales Stanton, and two sis.
ters. Miss Mary Stanton and Miss
Kathleen stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09
M0TOR|ST INJURED;
AUTO HITS HOUSE
Man in Search of Missing
Wife Figures in Traffic
Crash.

Collid.ng with the automobile of
Willis Holland. 10 years old. 1896
Nineteenth street, at the intersection
of Nineteenth street and Park rond
last night, the car. Of Donald IL.
Moore, 30 years old. of 36l4 Connect.
cut avenue. crashed into the side Of
a brick house on the corner. knock.
ing large hole in the outer wall.
The house Is occupied by George l..
Cain.
Holland. al a result of the collision,
was thrown from his car to- the street,
receiving injuries about the face, eye
and hands. HE was taken TO Casualty
Hospital and tveated by DR.. w. G..
Cantrell. both automobiles were bad.
ly damaged.
Moore was returning to his apart
ment in company with his sister-in-
law. Miss Rosalie Gingeli. OF 3s12
Thirteenth street, from a search for
his wife and 4-year-old son, Elliott.
Mrs. Moore. while in the act Of pre-.
pairing the Sunday afternoon dinner.
according to her husband. and dur
ished. and, taking the child. tri.
cycle and a suit case filled with
clothing. disappeared.
oiC ttidS uCIAuEu w
60 to New York. where n sister re-
sides. Moore and Miss Gingell drove
to Union Station as soon as Mrs.
Moore's absence was discovered.
Moore had gone to the Thirteenth
street address on an errand for hiS
wife, and when he returned he found
the apartment empty. There was
nothing left behind TO indicate the
motive for the sudden departure.
Reports received by Moore today
from a taxicab company through tho
police. to whom he appealed for assist,
ance. stated that a woman. small
boy and a tricycle. were seen on Maple
street. Takoma Park. yesterday eve.
ming. Mrs. Moore In q years old and
Is described as having black hair and
eyes. She was attired in a cloth suit.
brown fur-trimmed coat and tan hat.
Miss GingelI was slightly injured
in the collision and Moore escaped
unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

MO%ttONtA. Gait. January = ~ .~~
ME Isyu$s HirsHo, 81. wife VI q
Jspsn%s@ tFuek gardener. yesterday
shof sae billed her husband while he
siFlf @aa then tuTHea the suH IN Der
,ao % ugbiefs. aged sBd y. killing
bon ~ them Her Isler sitFHpt ~
sui..ide Nsx Frustrated ny Detshbofs.
enc shs wss iskeH inin TDstDds by
rspuis sherifs from In Angeles, -
nsom Gat admitted the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-09

Florida. pepper crates fancy. some fair
condition. 3.ooa4.0o. according TO con.
dition.
Cucumhers. squash and peppers
100 Few sales reported to quote.
Lima beans--Supplies very light;
demand moderate. market firm. Flori.
ida. = :bushel hampers, 5.00a5.5O
Cauiinower-Supplies moderate: de.
mand moderate, market slightly veal
er. California. pony crates, , .ioae 80