davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-10

tiiersl Yes = drasSosonsf Lookl Lookl
Two OF theml Hating at the mouth
OF the There Is another-and an
otherl Now they are pouring out
in--" His face was transf1gured. He
was beating his breast with Joy.
outside the mob was yelling for JON
ifer to come and lead them In battle
Already Jan Melby was shouting orders
and men were gathering about him,
brandishing gun and pistol. But, for
all their fierce, undoubted courage and
Willingness to resist the foe. they knew
that they were lost. They. too. had
seen the pair OF horsemen appear, as
II by magic, In the mouth OF the great
portal, % mile and half away. Even
at that distance they could see the
green coats and the little specks of red
that were caps.
Jonifefs door flew open. The chief
tain stood facing the men who had
craved his blood and we're now craving
his help---and in that crowd was one
who had fired the shot that had found
It's way through the narrow crack in
the window block to the broad breast
of Jonifer, the Hawk
you come too late!" he shouted
with a mighty effort. This Is what
Evening star., 1928-05-10

A HORSEMAN was riding reck.
~ leSsly through the cleft in the
"A mountain TO the south. From
4 "A time to time, he cast anxious
apprehenSive glanceS over his
shoulder into the gloom that seemed tc
be pursuing him. The gray dawn that
had begun to spread Streaks and Shad-
ows over the white valley ahead and far
above was still striving to find Its way
down to the bottom of the dark chaSm
More than 1000 feet overhead ran a
thin ribbon of blush gray that was the
sky. but the horSeman, far below, rode
through the darkness.
Using the lash freely he urged his
steed to a perilouS speed, nothwith-
standing the roughneSs of the path. He
paid little or no heed to the uneven.
treacherous surface OF the road. Thrice
he drew rain to listen, his ear always
turned to the black gulf that lay be-
hind him. The last time he listened
he distinctly heard the far-away sound
Of firearms. He was puzzled, and sud-
denly undecided. Unless his ears de-
ceived him. the shooting was on ahead
OF him. instead of behind, From that
time on, he proceeded cautiously, his
eyes and ears alert. every nerve aqulver
What was the meaning OF all that
shootineP Was he too late? Was there
another way into the rock-bound dale?
Day was conquering the night. The
pail was lifting. Up there. a quarter
of a mile away. was the gate In the
mountain. and beyond it lay the sunlit
world that was crowding down into the
gap to meet him.
The spent horse stumbled and fell,
The horseman. certainly an tnexperl-
enced rider went down with the ami
NAL. shooting of to the rock-Strewn
side of the road and landing on his
head. He never knew how long he lay
there. stunned and unconscious: all he
knew was that, when he finally re-
gained his senses and struggled to his
feet. night had turned to day and his
horse. It's head hanging and its body
trembling. was standing nearby, one
leg limp and bleeding.
He was an old man, was Tammas
the cellarer at Digmanis Inn. and the
sight was more than he could stand
The horse looked at him Tammas
blnbbered. He knew that they always
shot horses when their legs were
broken, but what could be do? He had
neither pistol nor rife with which tc
put the poor beast out of its suffering
And then he bethought himself to curse
bitterly, not because he was powerleSs
to kill the animal. but because the ami
NAL was powerless to carry him the rest
of the distance. It was still a good 2
miles to Jonifer's house and
He cooked his ear suddenly. having
noticed that the horse was pointing Its
ears down the gorge. The towering
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Mormons in United States.

A computation made in 1926 shows
that in this country there we're 1,275
Mormon churches with 487,900 mem
bers, as compared with 965 churches
and 403, 1888 members reported In 1915.
These 1,275 Mormon churches are scat
tered throughout the country although
mainly concentrated In Utah and to q
smaller extent In Idaho. The report
shows that In Utah there are 544 of
these churches with total member
ship of 306.722. while Idaho has 270
churches, totaiinp 83474 members
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Frigidaire is quiet
Frigidaire is adaptable to every
home and commercial use

Frigidaire is flexible In design. The com.
pressor and cooling coil arc separate units.
This means that the compressor can be
placed wherever most convenient to the
user, and where IL will give greatest eff.
cheney. In the Frigidaire line there are IL
types and sizes of compressors. There are
40sizes Of cooling coils. There are % models
ofhousehold cabinets, 10 sizes and types of
Evening star., 1928-05-10

ice cream cabinets and 6 sizes of water
coolers. Electric motors in 11o different
powers, voltages and frequencies are sup
piled. The Frigidaire line is complete in
order that every user may have equipment
that will fit his requirements most eco
nomicaily and efficiently.
Frigidaire household cabinets
are artistically beautiful
Frigidaire's mechanical superiority is
matched by the design of its cabinets.
Beauty of line, proportion, finish and color
ing combine to make Frigidaires strikinglv
beautiful. The fact that in household
models all mechanical parts are completely
enclosed, that the smooth, cleaning ex.
terror surface is as easily cleaned as a china
plate, that there is nothing to catch dust,
grease or dirt, is thoroughly appreciated by
any woman. Frigidaire's beauty and clean
appearance il one of the great factors in
making 1t the choice of home owners.
Today Frigidaire is offered in Tu.Tone
porcelain. .cnameled models, fitted with
beautifully etched, satin. finish hardware
of new design. Other models are offered in
Duco. All fit perfectly into the decorative
scheme of the modern kitchen.
Frigidaire food shelves are at a
convenient, comfortable height
Frigidairc household cabinets are not only
beautiful. but practical. The arrangement
otfood shelves Is praetical--event the lowest
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Arizona has SO churches, California, -.
Wyoming, As: Montana, 81; Colorado
"a, New Mexico. 10; Nevada, IL; Wash
ington State, 10, and Oregon, IL. Turn
ing East, Indiana has 10 churches
Illinois. 13; New York. 8; Connecticut
8; Pennsylvania, g.; Ohio, o; Missouri
12; Georgia, 10, and Texas, 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

you have done to me, your best OF
friends. But / give you my dying
breath Drive them back. Broadaxe
leadsl Obey himi Fight for your livesl"
His knees sagged, he slid slowly down
to the edge of the door and lurched
across the opening. In second Gerane
threw herself down beside him. looking
Wildly into his dimming eyes. Then
her hand drew the pistol from her
bosom. He saw the act, realized her
intention. With his last breath he
gasped:
do - not -- do -- that, Gerancl l.
command you -- to live Good by,
live" His eyes rolled toward the pic
ture Of her mother. "Good-by, Louise"
Evening star., 1928-05-10

shelf is sufficiently elevated from the floor
TO eliminate the necessity of extreme stocp.
ing. Frigidaire is designed to make house.
work easier and less fatiguing-a point
that should be seriously considered in the
purchase of an automatic refrigerator.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Frigidaire is losv in price

Frigidaire offers the outstanding values
today in automatic refrigerators. With all the
advantages it offers i'm mechanical con.
struction, in dependahility. in surplus
power, in proven performance. the price
is surprisingly low. The tremendous pro.
duction and the buying power OF General
Motors have made Frigidaire prices pos
sible. A careful analysis of value based on
those factors that are of vital importance ir
buying an automatic refrigerator have led
more than half million buyers to choose
Frigidaire-more than have bought all other
makes of electric retrigerators combined.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
1884 N. Y. Ave.
III TOWN

AS t10N
4. ABtsfeHSA. 5sstt3 liz. AEs. Nv
AtgHA UAhItW AhE 20, -
shbf EiaasgstgHse Ha. ~.
ATfAATN H4EDN AHE 90,
@1t4 14fI ~ ~
D1gD ", bEAhtA,
E41Hs 4GgH. Ass. ~
DiI,.,,astisaL4ts .,s 4. HAh0"AEE 10
sKfj,irsos,D nAsDnAEE 10.
Hka10EIaAD IsAH1mAHE 90.
Ggl1, II, IAspKE, I0I3 y, q, Ass.kg.
T. y. DI kDN tTXEh. s19 81, Ass, ~
~. y. lbIs MEk, sra tfib NJ, ~,
EAs9EHA HAkDB ANY.
SaE Fa, Ave 50,
VI. A, f1AfH. zglA Issh ~ N.w
y. FEAfsEEs ltts Pal Ass. ~.
DfflEEHy pAtsT a GLAss 70,
y. GgIDsIs ssJg, 1879 ~. Ass ~
EkED III HAAS ass0s b. Il as. ~,
HIItBtt5f1E ti4HDN 4hE 70.
,,g!.t99as III ..s,,.,ss ns". /. !, r NJ
921t - Ass. ~
HEA HHfaFH taia astb ~ -
u H. ~ Ny A hAtA, 3gJ9 Ga, Asf
M4 a fA1AFtE~a m VIA, Aaer 80
M n fAbsF FssE
5aS Nsasseds ~ sM
>s0DERh AtTD ~ gpLH a1v
MOS AafH At.9a *sPFLG 30.
ssf1EE 4 fAIA 10 a 4aspls k, NJ.
89Bf'As Hh0s 39th q n Sta. n "
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Frigidaire is a Product
of General Motors

The absolute satisfaction of Frigidaire users
is guaranteed by General Motors, the
worlds largest manufactures of fine mechan-
ical products. And the fact that Frigidaire
has sales, installation and service organ.
i-ation of more than twelve thousand men,
that il has already achieved success that in.
sures permanence, makes your investment
in Frigidaire automatic refrigerator safe.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Main 1903
"Baneled sunl;gl. l. Sod BY the Following Dealers

MT. PI.EAkAAT HAHDWAHE 10.
U'DOAAELI FAIAT 90.
rfs,I.Igs gAHDWAnE sT9RE.
rti1rIEs msEbWSNg 90,
re5ssoS3n 5fss III nnil.a6sAng 20.
sI3 Ggst.ng n. NM
], nla,,leIs nla,,leIs hta3 I sssas'' se ~
ssssieE u ss;sseshipssfsb inpssfsbassris y cSi: T.: Nv
sraticl G.liDWHag 90.
sHEHJu1N H4HDWAhE, .tfar A.w
= ..yAssLkhs yele s4ib NJ. ~.
1881 AieIgls Ats, ~.
IiIEiifiKs. 5.gy 5.gy 1s"s. ~
iSs tassebsAa@.,,ss u. s"' "'' -"
rs2.saslif a,Ii s,i y. .aa..'i5eASr eo~
4 Il. WIZ WIZ. ;''s tx s'G .'l'' ~ r. ~ N.
btssD u glg'nllsa s.,o NJ 'sin ~, !, !, ~
MAN IEtlA, I1F3 7th NJ. ~.
In Nearby Maryland
u. & ~ sDl.Kt, Heiisssaa.
.,shss.h..Es .shss. hEt,s , a.'sIak Hs..,,!,:. I,,s
". H. bhtstt. North Beach,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

fMAs. r.. HAWkING, Iasi1nsylIte.
r. H. IkA0ttfI. Hatpins.
MAHtsitittN INF. fH,, Marlboro,
FLnrI.Es lsDNE, 20, Gatlsgs l'its,
sTEhMisIfh A IOHD, taDii0t tiFtghis.
a. y, TtkUNtRIIlOE, krnsiBgtOn,
kAhD fsitith,, H0eksiils,
Y. y. WATktSk5 heat Pleasant,
y. W, tOukanfADOtl. Takoma i'atk.
In Nearby Virginia
~. T., BORDEs tDn, 20, strasbvrg.
rHAMHIts'A PHAhMAEf, Hernd0Bs
tUlsl MHEA uUMk, %. Arlington,
Es w. EtAMAy Manassas.
g.R EDHafTME, Fg1nt A0gal, 80
mggsn.En nLIIIs 0ginssiIls,..,
fEAbhIAi iKn DnIa iOHr..~ ~
~ wNs'1r'Iyepslssn rslr. chg,eh.
v. 4, NEIlIOs, Uagmarksts
ThE NEJlADN 10, i'sesbuia.
lntls F9fkE' ltafies'a fyass HDads.
y. u pfEHiE NreiatlDwth
rHm nH9Iuhns. Maghtasa.
< s!..ann.s.s,es s!.frt.sagls ,.s,a..,
sineassss s'iueasiss N. WV - ssHnrria|gP. .co.op
mtHhEsT0A slpITN 90.
u. W0Oin' va,rs.tee,
FO10siAd tiDME. 20. foisniai t,sael,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Low operating cost is source Of constant salts
faction to Frigidare users. This is one factor of
tremendous interest to stores, factories and other
large users of automatic refrgeration And in this
field Frigidaire is the choice Of an overwhelming
majority Injudging anautomatc refrigerator, current
consumption should be given careful consideration.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Frigidaire is the powerful
automatic refrigerator

Every Frigidaire, of whatever size, Is
equipped with cooling unit powerful
enough, sturdy enough, and big enough
to keep food cold and freeze ice quickly, at
all times, and under all conditions. This
means dependability, especially when out
side temperatures are excessively high and
you need refrigeration most.
Frigidaire is quiet
Constant Improvement and refinement
have made the new Frigidaire unbelievably
quiet. A few feet away the hushed purr
Of its efficient motor is almost inaudible.
Not only that, but ii stays quiet, even after
long service. In achieving quiet operation
Frigidaire engineers have not lessened the
power nor resorted TO methods which
would reduce the dependability or acces.
sibility of any mechanical parts,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Now in new form for exterior painting

The new Outside BarTeied Dun-
light, like tn famous companion
product. remains white and new
looking long after ordinary paints
have lost their beauty and freshness.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

The combination of many factors haze
made Frigiddire the choice of more buyers
than all other electric retrigerators combined
Evening star., 1928-05-10
INSTALLMENT XxXvrH.

tcontinued from Yesterdays Star,
Evening star., 1928-05-10

II Ia intensely white, has remarkable ]
opacity. Or "hidins power.'' Aows
freely and evenly. 10 extremely DUR
able and even.wesring. Also tints
easily.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
EAGERLY AWAITED THE B|G PARADE'
 AT LIBERTY TON|CHT

The Big Parade" which has been rightly called the biggest picture in screen history, has been eagerly await ed in this city. King Vidor's Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picturization of Lau- renee Stallings story, Is at the Liberty theatre tonight.
 The story of The Big Parade centers in Jim Apperson. a typical fun-loving American and much like every other rich mans son. In the spring of 1917. fired by new patrot- ism, he enlists and departs for service in France. The succeeding scenes show Jim and his two buddies; Bull & former Bowery bartender, and Slim, an ex-riveter, and their life in the doughboys' billets in rural France. MT. Stallings Is said to have created a trio as original as Kipiing's Sold. iers Three"
 And then Jim meets Melisande-- as played by Renee Adoree-and for gets about his American sweetheart. This little French girl in her wooden sabots and milkmaid garb Is figure of high romance. Some of the most touching scenes ever filmed are those of the lovemaking of Jim and Melis- ande. Then comes the advance to the front and the lovers are separated. Vital moments of drama are shown in the war scenes which are the finest and most realistic ever madeI
 Then home again and the recon struction period when the two lovers are reunited. Realism dominates every scene. Supporting John Gilbert are such sterling players as Renee Adoree, KaKrl Dane, Tom O'Brien, Hobert Boswoth, Claire Adams, Claire Nc Dowell, Rosita Marstini and Robert Ober.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Earl Milton Hood, Pvt. 1st Class, Co. K, 18th Infantry, is five feet nine inche tall; 150 pounds; B years old; gray eyes, dark brown hair, light com plexion. French and American flags tatooed on one arm. Missing since October 1, 1925. Mother, Mrs. l.. M. Hood, 727 Robinson Street, Elmira, N. F., anxious to locate him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

Frye.Bruhn's 1Baby Beet is uuex.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
SCRAP BOOK ExERPs
(By Babe" Hayes. cordova,

Wm. H. Vogel, Cincinnati, Q. Re member me to F. J. Hayes If Alas ka had a few more men as aggressive as he is in spreading propaganda 1t would be no time before the popula- tion would be greatly increased, es- pecially in the summer time"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT

Skinner and Estes lost two out of the three handball games played against the Petaja twins. the first time these lads have battled. The weight advantage was with the twins but the opposing faction almost made them bite the dust. Scores 31 to IS; 1s to 21. and 21 to fl. Tonight the famous Sandbeck lads, Otto and Ed win, take on RosneSs and Shellhorn. It promises to be battle royal.
 .,s .'. '~.a
 Frye.Bruhn's Baby Beet is uuex- eeiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 APRIL FAITH, 1928.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on Tuesday April 24th, 1928, in the Town Hall, Seward, Alaska for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alaska, for the following offices to wit:
 A Governor of Alaska, An Attorney General, A Delegate from Alaska to Congress, One Territorial Senator, Four Territorial Representatives, Two Road Commissioners, and for the pur- pose of eIecting the following party officials, to wit:
 A Republican National Committed man, A Democratic National Commit teeman, Two Delegates to the Repub- Iican National Convention, Two AL ternates to the Republican National Convention, Six Delegates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention, Six AL ternates to the Democratic National Convention.
 The said election will be In the vot- ing precinct of the City of Seward, Alaska, and at the polling place here
 in specified The said polling place will be open between the hours of ] 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 23,
 1928.
 By order of Common Council. 1 (signed) J. P. tiANNoN, Municipal l Clerk, City of Seward, Alaska, Third
 Division, Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

Strickly fresh ranch eggs from Mefford's ranch at Brown & Hawkins Corpora tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
WILL ASSUME CHARGE

". W. Stoll, well-known cannery man and head of the German plant at Anchorage, will arrive in Seward next week from Seattle to assume personal charge of operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
The Gateway leads; other follow.

1t always pays to resoIe a pair of shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.0o heel IS Ladies soIes $f.25 to S2.00 faeet 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

J. l.. Hepfinger, departed for Fair banks yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05

campaign still smell the torch lights,
about sports today? There
major football games until Saturday and there isn't
much nat be lone Saturdays
believe todays class in political science
of well
traon Of either Mr. Hoover Mr. Smith Both candidates have
very recreation for the American
people Herbert Hoover treasurer Of the 1894 football
at a Clark Griffith
Stadium and one couldn't visit Street home view
surrounding garden without understanding what the Hoov
generally think outdoor life
Smith has been aunch supporter of baseball and boxing
busy with affairs Of State to become addict Of either he
essential
and of vigorous America
We all emotions of sort another and there
way world express them is from
beacher Any President who will give healthy sports
expand preach Fairgrounds for children advocate
sufficient number of swimming pools the torrd cities and
play law, will be popular executive
with the great army of sports lovers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Smith Has Golf Following

But hold Who does Smith with in the way
from the professional and amateur ranks Here's
coach at Harvard is an AL Smith man. as are Rockne
Chick Meehan Bruce Caldwell and big Edwards the old
Of the gong profession, Smith friends
"Chc Evans has come governor of
Francis Others the Democratic fold who also
swing wicked nbcs Sarazen Johnny
present open champon Miss Maurne Orcu cham
pon. and joel urnesa. much for the golfers
L. director of athletics at Uni
versy will will w. Luehring holds
Leland stanford University Hoover attended
of their athletic department.
strong distinguished aumnus The Pittsburgh basketball
H. Carlson, is strong advocate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
ROSEDALE KIDS
SURPRISE

Resedale's scrappy young soccer
eleven gave washington fans a big
surprise when It triumphed, 2 to O,
over the older and more experienced
Concord Club yesterday.
Rpsedale has become a strong
candidate now for the title I'm the
Washington Soccer League, while
Concord faces difficult task OF
regaining the edge II formerly had.
Indictment weather conditions !,
interfered with all the games
played In the league yesterday.
Indeed. the Clan McLennan-
British United match was not
played at all because Of the
mud and water on the field.
Fort Myers newly organized
eleven made respectable debut
when it held Rockville to lone
goal, which came in the final half.
This game may be thrown out be-
cause of the absence of the official
referee until the second half. Dur
ing the first half the soldiers scored
goal but it WAS not allowed by
the substitute referee, who claimed
it had been kicked from offside.
Germania failed to put in an.
appearance for its match with
Arcadia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
How Various Sports Stars win Vote

Maybe some you would like the political compilations
important folks and around the world of athletics The
Smith Herbert Hoover and they have
indeed coraed distinguished their
allegiance the respective sides Of isn't to
the Democratic candidate because he has
spoken the radio posed brown ebies and otherwise
strong for AL Smith
But listen to of the world who have
enrolled under banneHerb Pennoc Genna Coee
Helen Wills! There's Republicans the
latter pair should great influencing
of the open air arenas 49,. ,.
Fielding Hurry up Yo Mchgans famous athletic direc
tor is supporter of the Administration and is
against change takes place the executive depart
momh,s football coach and A. "Old Man" Stage
director of the University of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Yale Team Goes South
To Face Georgia Boys

NEW HAVEN, Conn, NOV. o.
The Yale football team will go SCUM
next fall for the first time IN It's
history. The Ellis will play the UNI
versity of Georgia at Athens. Ga.'
on October IL, according to an an
nouncement made public here today.
Georgia's new stadium will be dedi-
Gated on that date.
Yale's other opponents next year
will be Vermont, Brown, Army,
Dartmouth, Maryland, Princeton and
Harvard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
PROCTOR NEARS
GRIND / Nd

Joe Proctor viii tomorrow con-
clude strenuous training for his
bout with big Boy Bennett 1T
the Relee Club smoker on Thursday
night az Arlington Park. va.
Proctor wants to score over Ben
nett; as the Relee Club promoters
have promised him other matches
if he beats the Army battler