davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-02
"Dn Rnr Gods"

From the Boston Evening Transcript.
The common cold must be taken
seriously, says one OF the experts, IN
which case, it may be added, 1t Will
probably be taken less frequently.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The cause of universal peace will be
promoted by an understanding such as
Mexico and the United States find as
practical as 1t is agreeable. Suspicious
become habits with nations as with
hersons.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Coolidge World Court Idea
Brings Discussion of Obstacle

suggested that the latter do not want
to make it possible for one of the
smaller nations which might happen
to hold one of the temperament
seats in the council to block the will
Of the larger nations.
tCopyrisht, i92S)
Evening star., 1928-12-02
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The New Friend.
The old hat. the old coat,
The good old easy shoe
Are things that we must all note
For departure due.
Yet as the many years extend
Where we lifes way pursue,
The old friend, the dear friend
Is one that's always new.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The theory that the Vestris disaster
will bring about new methods of ship
inspection is one that should imme-
diately be placed in process of practical
demonstration.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

There were bygone days when Mex
leo never thought of simple inaugura-
tion and was well satisfied II a COM
paratively quiet election could be ar
ranged for.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

In spite Of distinguished precedents
the exceedingly simple Inauguration will
not be accepted without regrets as a
national custom.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
ALWAYS Two Sides.

From the Fort Worth Record Telegram.
Not being able to stand prosperity has
two great subdivisions-the prosperity
of the first person singular and that OF
the third persons plural.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
As Barnum Said.

From the Indianapolis News.
With all the commissions they are
making, the New York brokers ought to
have a green Christmas while the lambs
are having fat graveyard
Evening star., 1928-12-02

to pass considerable legislation this
Winter. including some measures not
yet introduced and thus keep up rec
ord for work which was set at q high
mark during the first session of the
Seventieth Congress.
ICopyright, 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-02
AdiustahIa Cnmment.

Adjustable Comment.
The statesman murmured with regret,
MY present words Of cheer
I hope will teach folks to forget
Some words spoke last year."
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Bearer Of Gifts.
Locomotive hollering
Yonder on the hill
Used to want the birds to sing
With gentle skill.
That big iron friend will bring
Songs my heart to thrill
Locomotive hollering
Yonder on the hill.
Welcome.
Have you travelled in Europe?"
II have" said Mr.. Dustin Stax.
Did you feel welcome?"
Reasonably so. But, OF course, I'm
no aviator"
"An honorable man." said Hi Ho, the
sage of Chinatown, smiles as cheer
fully when he pays as when he bor-
rows"
Evening star., 1928-12-02

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
nth St. and Pennsylvania Ate
New York once: ITO East 42nd Sc.
Chicago once: Tower BUILDING.
European once: IL Regent St., London
England.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
They Do in Chicago.

From the Chattanooga News.
Perhaps those Chicago politicians
named in the sanitary district graft
cases were only trying to clean up.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

A slight drop In prices is followed by
a quick recovery. Even q stock market
needs an occasional rest.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Aviation's Opportunity.

From the Toledo Blade.
If the airplane Is ever made fool
proof. as promised. it will be the only
thing that is.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Rate Nv Carrier Within the City.

The Eveninr star. .....-.,. tSc per mcnth
The Evening and Sunday Star
when SundayS) ........ soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when S Sundays. l.......... .6Sc per month
The Sunday Star ...............5c Sc per copy
Collection made at the end Of each MONTH
Orders may he sent in by mail or telephone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1928-12-02
All Other States and Canad,
nIan,her AL fhe Assnciatefl Press.

to the use for Republication Of all ewS dis
patches credited to 1t or not otherwise cred
tied in this paper and also the local news
nublished herein. All rights Of publication CT
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

If everybody had to understand ex-
actly what he was talkin' bout" said
Uncle Eben, "dar'd be heap o.
silence"
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Long and Painful, Too.

From the MONTGOMERY Advertiser.
The turkey gets his revenge on man
when he is turned into lash.
Evening star., 1928-12-02

A Subscriber.
do you subscribe to the teachings
Of Thomas Jefferson?"
Il do," answered Senator Sorghum.
II haven't had time to read all he said.
But every time a book agent comes
around boosting him, subscribe"
Jud Tunkins says nobody is entirely
lazy. The trouble is that everybody
wants to be boss
Evening star., 1928-12-02

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
NEnrrland and Nireinia
Evening star., 1928-12-02

THEODORE W. MOVES. EditO,
Evening star., 1928-12-02
Fifty Years Ago
In The Star

Fifty years ago there was a veritable
Indian problem" in this country which
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
FORMER RESIDENT |s NOW POLICE SERGEANT
 HOLLYWOOD DIVISION

At various times during the past two years The Gateway has publish ed various items of interest about a. former resident of this city, Earl Reed, for many years past a resident of Hollywood Recently the following news note appeared in Hollywood News" daily paper in the movie pie ture center of the world.
 The item: Two former Hollywood police sergeants were embellished with lieutenant's chevrons, while one former patrolman was displaying ser geant's chevrons for the first time.
 The new sergeant is Earl Reed, the handsome brown-eyed officer whose perpetual smile and famous blue pen cil have made him one of the real personages of the boulevard for the last 10 years. Sergeant Reed came to the Hollywood division before the community had put on it's long trous- CTS, so to speak. Since then he has won thousands of friends from the lowest to the highest walks of life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
NURSE STILL ENRoUTE

MossoL, Turkey, Feb. 6, R-Af- ter narrowing experiences in the des- ert, between Mossol and Bagdad, Miss Alice Carr, Near East Relief nurse, is enroute to Smyrna. She is still travelling alone
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

WE DELIVER ANY TIME OF DAY YOU WISH. FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

The longer you deal with this old established market of csrstens the better you will like it,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
ENGAGEMENT REPORTED

It is reported that Mildred Fisher, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Fish CT, of Curry, former residents of Sew ard and sister to Dolly who last week had a hand amputated, is engaged to marry well known and popular young man of Healy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
BACK DOOR TRAP LINE

Frank Strawbringer, located down Kenaf lake about five miles below is said to have recently sent in a bag of six lynx, two wolverines, three mink and six weasels. His trap line, a short one, runs from out his back door, literally speaking.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
VAN GLIDER

Irving Reed, Fairbanks; l.. M. Car rigan, Juneau Miss Billie Rody, Ger trude Mylet, Bertha Konig, Fairbanks; John J. Murphy, Fairbanks; Victor Sholseth, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

A solid new sole in place of the old worn thin one might prevent ser- ous cold.Look .the old shoes over carefully. Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
AT TIE HOTELS
SEWARD

P. H. Crowley, R. c. Lockhead, Herb Beebe, Mrs. Alice Small, A. Anderson, Fairbanks; Philip w. Gault, College; Miss Dorothy Tedal, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. H. Evans, Fairbanks; A. A. Bardsley
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

Snow conditions throughout the Lake Kenai district is said to be on par with local conditions. Altogether a remarkably fine winter, from the weather standpoint, has been enjoyed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

The Seward Chamber of Commerce will meet in regular session tomorrow at noon at the Seward Grill. A good attendance is requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

A freight train left Seward yester- day for the Interior the first to have left town for many days. It is cheed- uled to arrive in Fairbanks Wednes- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

X merchant from Fairbanks wired The Gateway last Saturday for infor- nation regarding the first arrival in Fairbanks of freight train from the coast. He got it pronto
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
TWO WEEKS TRAIL TRIP

Captain R. R. Guthrie, and Lars Indegard, Alaska Road Commission dog team "musher" pulled out of the city yesterday, behind a 15-team of dogs, heading for Renal peninsula country where they will explore for the coming two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

Joe Holman, tie inspector for the Alaska Railroad, departed yesterday for points around Girdwood and Bird to cast his expert eye over a bunch of ties. He returns tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

The ice on Lake Kenai is now, for the first time this winter, strong enough for travelling over in safety.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
SEXTON

Henry F. Karstens, Mckinley Park; Tom Tessier.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
SON OF PIONEER
FAMILY DIES IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

GLOBE, Jan. 2 P-Bil Fox, rs,
a member of an old pioneer family
of Globe, died here tonight after
being rushed from Claypool where he
was severely injured in an automobile
accident. The accident happened
about o'clock near Claypooi and
Fox died Is minutes after reaching
local hospital.
According to county officers, Fox,
apparently blinded by the headlights
of an approaching machine, collided
with a car driven by Charles Hum
phreys, smashed into another driven
by Clarence Clifton, ana tnen over
turned. The car. was completely
wrecked and the other two were
damaged.
Fox is survived by his parents, two
sisters in Phoenix, Alice Fox and
Mrs. Julia Beck, another in Globe,
Mrs. Margaret Forbes. Mrs. Forbes
husband was killed in an explosion
several years ago at nearly the same
spot where Fox met with an acci-
dent today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
GENERAL MAUS
GIVEN BELATED
HONOR BY

TUCSON, Jan 2 (P)-More than 30
years after he performed the deeds
of valor that earned him distinction,
Brigadier General Marion Perry Maus,
renowned Indian fighter, few days
ago received official notification Of
honors that had been accorded to
him for his campaign against the
redskins.
The latest example showing that
the mills of the war gods grind slowly
became known today, with the return
of General MauS to Tucson.
Last year, another incident of a
similar nature occurred in the case
of General Maus. At that time he
likewise received notification Of hon
ors that had been earned by him
many years before.
General Maus was awarded the
congressional medal OF honor Novem-
ber 81, 1894, "for most distinguished
gallantry against hostile Apache
Indians" he has also been given
citation for noteworthy deeds in the
fighting against the Indians in the
Black Hills or South Dakota.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03

slightest danger"
Asked if she enjoyed flying, she re-
piled quickly: "Of course / do, why
shouldn't ~"
Il am not the slightest bit tired and
am certainly planning to teach my
pupils tomorrow We could not have
been more comfortable than in the
cabin of the plane. 1 was warm and
the flights were not long"
The two landings made south of
Chicago Saturday evening and yes
terday evening at Edwardsburg, Mich,
we're not forced Mrs Lindbergh in
sisted. "Mr. Brooks simply thought it
best to land rather than continue the
flight against the storms. / am sure
we could have gone on through, but
Mr.. Brooks thought it best to land.
He is a wonderful pilot"
Mrs Lindbergh declined to discuss
aviation, saying she would rather leave
discussion of the subject to other per-
sons.
s II have no other plans" she said,
"thsn to continue teaching school.
And 1 certainly wish to thank the
people everywhere we stopped who
were so kind to us"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
| Prohibition Director
Must Take Test to
Retain His Position

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2, R-Frank
R. McReynolds, federal prohibition
administrator for southern California
and Arizona announced today he
would be one of those to take new
civil service examination for that
office which has been ordered by the
Washington headquarters.
New civil service examinations for
assistant. administrator in charge OF
permissive work also have been or
dered.
McReynolds was reported to have
failed in the former examination
which is referred to in the order
annulling that examination as mot
finally determining" the choice OF
persons to fill the offices
There will be no written exam
ination, it was announced, but APP
plicants will be rated according to
their training, experience and fit
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
WOMAN TYPISTS
VANQUISHED In
CIBRALTER TRY

TANGIER, Morocco, Jan. P)-TWo
young women typists from London
Misses Mercedes Gleitz and Millie
Hudson, were vanquished by the Strait
of Gibraltar today in rival attempts TO
swim the 27-mile stretch OF treacher-
GUS waters.
Miss Gleitz abandoned her attempt
after IL hours in the water, while Miss
Hudson survived only 81 hours. Both
nearly reached the Spanish shore.
Miss Gleitz, whose defeat today was
her second by the Strait OF Gibraltar,
is said to have gotten within a mile
of the Spanish shore after setting out
from the African coast early this
morning. She started in calm water,
but was forced to turn back when the
tide turned and forced her back to
d-channel.
Although she failed to reach her
goal, Miss Gleitz is said to have SWum
approximately 27 miles, allowing for
movement of the water, which would
be virtually the entire distance across
the strait.
Miss Hudson had to abandon her at
tempt Az miles from the Spanish
shore. She boarded a boat unaided.
The sea was rough for the first three
hours of her swim.
Miss Hudson suffered from seasiek-
ness and contrary currents bothered
her at times, although some times the
current was favorable. She said her
experience today would be valuable
for another attempt which she eX-
poets to make soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
JACK FROST GRIP
CONTINUED From Page One)

from the Rocky Mountains to the
Great Lakes region will probably
continue for "a hours, weather fore
casts indicated tonight
A little RELIEF was promised for
some time tomorrow when more
snow is expected to pile higher the
drifts that have blocked traffic and
caused heavy damage to transporta-
Ition facilities.
Today the cold wave, most severe
in the middle and north west had
spread east to the Atlantic seaboard
and south to Florida, the Pacific
coast being the only region to
escape.
More than two score of deaths at
tributed to the cold had been re-
ported: 25 from Chicago, while in
the northwest where temperatures
ranged from zero to Is and 20 be-
low. Huge drifts blocked roads and
handicapped traffic.
Bismarck, NJ D., today boasted "a
degrees below zero, while at Chicago
it was six below, according to the
weather bureau, but many suburbs
reported is and II degrees below.
Since the cold wave struck Saturday,
three train wrecks have been at
tributed to it with loss of four
lives and more than SO injured. Two
persons were dead and property
damage of more than 100000 was
caused in a half dozen fires in Iowa
cities over the week end, part OF
the blazes being attributed to faulty
heating equipment overtaxed by the
cold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
u. S. PROPOSES
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
interest in anticipation OF the pos
sibility that Great Britain and other
nations will be invited to join later
The official attitude is that any
suggestion for British adherence
would receive a favorable consideTa-
ton from the government but therc
is no desire to pledge in advance
the British attitude before the actual
terms OF the pact are known or
whether other nations would be will
ing to adhere.
Tt was stated today that the gov
ernnent as yet has no official knowl-
edge of the contents of the draft
pact and officials are reluctant to
accept versions which have been
cabled from the United States
The London Star, in an editorial
today on the proposed pact, says that
the only fly in the ointment on
the British side is unWillingness OF
the British government 20 pledge
itself to adopt arbitration, whatever
the question and whether or not
Great Britain likes Questions which
would arise about sea law are among
those which it is almost certain
would be brought forward by some
power the paper says, and the Ge-
cision OF an international tribunal
probably would be hostile to the
British view.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
WOULD.
FIX REDISCOUNT
RATE BY L A W

WASHINGTON Jan. 2 tR-Fixing
by law of the rediscount rate of the
federal reserve banking system at 3
per cent is proposed by Senator Brook
hart, republican, Iowa, in a series of
amendments to the federal reserve act.
Mr. Brookhart, who is a member of
the senate banking committee, also
would permit federal reserve banks to
transact re-deposit business and would
outlaw speculative loans for rediscount
purposes by all national banks.
Charging that the international
bankers were controlling the credit
supply of the nation, the Iowa senator
declared today that drive will be
made soon after the first of the year
to force the federal reserve bank to
raise the rediscount rates above the
present level of 3k per cent.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
AIR MAIL PILOT
SNOW BLINDED
LANDS SAFELY


DU BOTS. Pa, Jan. tP-Harry
G.. Smith, Cleveland-NeW York air
mail pilot, who disappeared early last
night while flying over western
Pennsylvania, was found today in the
wilds OF the so-called hunters
paradise" OF Clearfield county. He
was unhurt and his plane was un-
damaged. The airman reported to
the postmaster at Curwensyille late
today and his presence there led tc
circulation OF erroneous reports that
second plane had been forced
down.
Running into severe snoWstorm on
the westward edge OF. the Allegheny
mountains at about 6 o'clock last
night, while en- route eastward, Smith
lost his course when the sWirling
snow obliterated the beacon guides
on the ground. After two hours
futile effort toJrelocate the beaconS,
he came down in clearing surround
ing the Red Top hunting lodge, some
IA miles from the mail route and
IS miles from Dubois
Tt was miner below zero in the
vicinity and Smith took refuge in
the lodge, but without a fire, for he
had no matches and there were none
in the mountain cabin. Two trap
pers saw the plane this morning and
located Smith The airnnan had suf-
fered somewhat from the cold, but
was made comfortable as soon as
they had Quilt a fire.
The trappers secured 4 small truck
and transported Smith and his mail
to 'CurWensYille.
Air mail planes had searched along
the mail route in this territory but
failed to sight the ship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
U. S. MARINES IN
NICARAGUA ASK
SICK SUPPLIES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Q, dP-An ur-
gent need for hospital supplies and
reinforcements was expressed in a
radio message received tonight at the
navy department from marine corps
headquarters at Telpaneca, Mic,
from which place the marine de-
tachment which participated in yes
terday's battle departed.
The communication was the de-
partments first official word of
yesterdays fighting in which one
marine was killed, another seriously
wounded and three others slightly
hurt. 1t asked that hospital supplies
be rushed to Telpaneca by airplane.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
(By The Associated Press


America shivered today as tempera-
lures again fell to unusually low
levels, and watched hopefully for signs
of relief from the cold wave that COM
ing in with the new year has spread
it's icy fingers over virtually the entlre
country.
The government weather bureaus
had only a peSSimistic note to add.
Not before tomorrow can a general rise
in temperature be expected although
for some few sections slightly warmer
weather was indicated for tomorrow.
In the middlewest it was predicted
that the already deep snow drifts
would be increased by tonight. Snow
was forecast also for western New
York and eastern Pennsylvania, Wash
ington and wyoming. Snow was al
ready falling in Oklahoma
Only the Pacific slope has escaped
the full effect of the cold wave. and
there, too, there has been some suffer-
ing. In the west and southwest, 1T
was thought that the peak had been
reached, but temperatures still were
low and it was predicted that tney
would rise but slowly
Continued cold was forecast for the
smiddleWest and northwest where to-
day the cold snap was Severest, and
for the southern states, with the sole
exception of the southeast coast OF
Florida.
For the eastern states and New Eng
land ONLY a continuance of the present
low temperatures wae in prospect with
some relief promised for tomorrow.
In Chicago alone, 25 deaths have
resulted from the zero temperatures,
while in the niddlewest, generally,
more than Is lives have been claimed
by the cold wave.
Three deaths were reported from New
York City, six from ST. Louis, one
from Kansas City and one from Char
lotte, N. G.
The cold also was blamed for the
collision yesterday of two interurban
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
ELECT
new CHIEF In
TEXAS VILLAGE

INDIAN VILLAGE, Texas, Jan. 2
P-The Alabama Indians, without a
tribal chief since the death or John
Scott, 13 years ago, today balloted a
new chief in this little village, Is
miles from Livingston, in the heart
Of the big thicket, where the 225
survivors of the once numerous tribe
has lived for IS years.
The only candidate was Ba-Hay
the arrow maker, whose English name
is Charley Thompson. Ha-Hay is
81 years old. For several years he
has been following his early vocation
of making arrows and other Indian
tools and implements. Previously he
worked at small sawmill near here
but with advancing age gave up the
heavy labor.
The voting was done in a modern
manner The village Schoolhouse was
the voting place. BY ones and twos
seldom more than three, the Indians
left the roaring fires around which
they huddled in shiVering groups and
filed so1enlnly into the schoolnouse
There the tribesmen indicated their
choice for chief en- a slip OF paper
deposited it in a ballot box and filed
as solemnly back to the campfires.
1t was bitterly cold-the t.lerno-
meter standing at Is. Women and
children left the huts in which the
Indians live to join the men around
the fires.
Newspaper workers, photographers
and movie cameramen from Houston,
Dallas and Beaumont mingled with
the Indians.
Men and women, some OF them
approaching 100 years, readily posed
for pictures or talked to the writer's,
but the children scampered away
when they saw the photographers
focus their cameras.
Thompson, or Ba- Hay. seems to be
the favorite of all the tribesmen. He
is typical Indian. knowing but
little English, ne uses that little very
sparingly. He answered questions in
single words OF sentences and often
with only an ugh"
Some time ago he visited the state
fair at Dallas and lived in one OF
the large hotels.
I1OCS4 Il cGO1ACo, C1lCA AlO1C oGOAACo
on top-him too high" Ba-Hay says.
Dallas him big town many
people," he continued.
The tribe has lived here since San
Houston decided two sections of land
to the former chief, John Scott, with
the admonition never to leave the
land and never to sell it to the
white man." They exist here in
squalor and poverty.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-03
DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

PHOENIX, Jan. 2 (R) - Younger
members of the democratic party today
organized the Maricopa county divi-
sion as the first unit Of the young
mems democratic club of Arizona, a
state wide organization. Similar clubs,
the sponsors of the movement said,
will be organized in all IA counties of
the state. Mickey Harrington was
unanimously elected president of the
club and AL Vein vice president.