davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Father Saues Son But Loses O,0n Life

LACHUTE, Quebec, Sept. 7.-The presence of mind of a father throwing his seven year old son from an auto mobile when he saw collis- ion with a train was ineyi- table, saved the boys life. The lad was not injured. The boys father Homer Rugere and the driver, Col. G. Blais, were killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
DELAYED IN NEW YORK

NEW 1URh, oept. '. - LOW visibility and hazardous flying conditions caused a second post ponement of the class "B' and "C". races in the New York to Los Angeles air derby.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

According to the above Asso- ciated Press dispatch to the Elm pire the Alaska Juneau mine stock took a jump of over point since yesterday. The stock was quoted at 1s yesterday. !.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
4. J. STOCK
 GOES OVER 5

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Alaska Juneau gold mine stock is quoted today at 5 H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
A Statement by A. L. Block

up through the years-between Strauss
and the outstanding fine makers of Amer
ica-a friendliness based on mutual re-
spect for quality, on the similarity of
ideals and on the squareness of policies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Celebrate!

But it will be celebration in the Strauss
manner-not with cheap goods or sale"
goods but with fine merchandise at every
brtce-It carries the distinguishing mark
the Diamond" Emblem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

And so, all through the store, the Dia-
monds are ready for you-clear flawless,
brilliant in their newness; gems of style
and excellence; from our regular suppliers
marked with the Diamond" pledge
Of notable value.
We promise you new, different kind of
an event attuned to this modern era
merchandise with the old time depend
ability-but with new standards of beau
ty to meet the up-rush of peoples tastes.
1tpresents an entirely new degree of help
fulness plus quick, careful, intelligentserv-
ice-StrauSS Servicet
1t is carried through on such a value Civ
ing basis that indianapolis and Indiana
will be amazed G
We bid you welcome with the assurance
that you'll find your visit here immensely
profitable and p1eaSurab1e.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

Write ads on the following:
Hotels-Wardman Park Hotel and
Carlton Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures 4 I'm
derwOOd.
FOOtwear-Berberic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Motor Com
pany.
Iceless Refrigeration -- National
Electrical Supply Company.
Furniture-Tlle Kaufman Furnl-
ture Company. :.
Observation-Disclosures, Rheem 8
Hensey.
Leather GoOds-Becker's Leather
Goods Company.
Saratoga Chips-Brewer- Snyder's
Saratoga Chips.
Ice Cream-Carry's Ice Cream.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes-Bufler-
Flynn Paint Company.
Peanut Butter-SchindIer's Peanut
Butter.
GasOIine-"AmOcO" Gas.
Meat PrOducts-LOffler's Skinless
Franks, LoffIer's Manhattan Loaf.
JeweIry-CharIes Schwartz & Son.
MayOnnaise-Cain's MayOnnaise.
Professionalism ROsendOrf.
Printing-HaywOrth Printing Com
pany.
Drug StOres-Service Pharmacy.
Laundry. Dry Cleaners and Dyers
Arcade Sunshine Company.
Motor Piston Rings-Simplex Pts
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
SUGGESTIONS

ton Ring Company.
Milk, Butter and Chestnut
Farms Dairy.
Musical Instruments-Arth JOr-
dan Piano Company.
Beverages-The Samuel C. Palmer
Company, Inc.
Theaters-EarIe Theater, Metro
pOlifan Theater. and IL other Thea
tiers. direction Stanley Company Of
America.
EIectric-Potomac Electric Power
Company.
Gas-The Washington Gas Light
Company.
C0ffee-WilIxins Coffee.
Candy-The Original VeIati's.
Florist and Landscape Gardening
~. HI. Small & Sons.
Mems and Boys Wear-Parker-
Bridget Company.
Gas Ranges-C Chambers Fireless
Gas Range.
Observation-Disclosures National
Bank.
WOmen's Wear-Rizik Brothers.
Food Drink-Yummy.
COllege-Strayer College.
Custom TailOr-Joseph A. Wilmer
& Co.
PearIs--Richelieu Pearls.
RadiO-SmitF's
(Copyrigh4, 1928, ZAs.)
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
EX-QUEEN Z|TA
REPORTED I'LL
IN SPAIN
BY International News Service

VIENNA, March 27.-Former
Empress Zita of Austria, who
was also Queen of Hungary in
the days of the dual monarchy
before the war, is reported to
be i'll and facing a serious
operation, according to in
formation received here today.
1t ia understood that Zita will
soon leave her Spanish villa for San
Sebastian to undergo an operation
for a serious kidney ailment.
News of Zita's illness caused a
sensation among the Hungarian
mOnarchists. who still regard her
as Queen Of Hungary, said dis
patch from Budapest.
After the war Emperor Charles
and Zlta. his wife. were exiled. They
lived for a time in the Azores.
where Charles died in poverty. The
Allies allowed Zita to return to Con-
tinental Europe and King Alfonso
of Spain, placed a small villa at
her disposal.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
COP MOBBED BY
RIOTERS

An argument with a group OF
white men whom he said were act
ing in disorderly manner early to-
day cost Policeman John B. Lotus.
colored, so, of the Eighth precinct,
his cap and nightstick and resulted
in a riot call being sent to police
headquarters.
The man who took the stick
away from LOTUS struck him over
the head. LOTUS was treated at
Freedmens Hospital for concussion
of the brain.
Lotus challenged the group in
front of 1906 T St. n. W., at 2
a. m, and was promptly attacked
by them. Calls from residents of
the vicinity brought reserves from
three precincts and from police
headquarters. LOTUS assailants
escaped. A lookout was sent for
the man who struck him.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
z Air Students Make
New York Chicago
Hop For Theses
NJ International News Service

NEW YORK, March 27.-To
carry out a classroom assignment,
two students, both seniors in the
Daniel Guggenheim School of Aero
nautics of the College Of Engineer
ing of New York University, will
fly from New York to Chicago to
survey air lines for their senior
theses.
Wilbert H. Steinkamp, accom-
panying a pilot of an air.mail
plane, will take off from Hadley
Field, N. j.. this afternoon. He
will be followed tomorrow by
Walter Hartung, another student
who will leave in the same man.
ner.
This is believed to be the first
time among American college
students that a flight of this
kind has been undertaken for
classroom purposes.
While flying to Chicago by way
of Cleveland, the students will
study weather conditions, airport
facilities and airways.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
MANY ENTERING
I INES ZA|N
AID TEST
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ing a capital prize of $1,000 ana
many other prizes The Times be-
lieves the public will know more
about advertising in the next eight
weeks than it ever did before.
There's money in writing ads.
Good ads that ''pull'' as the saying
is. are worth whole lot of money.
George H. Palm, rated over the
country as a slogan writer par-ex.
cellence, made from 500 to 81, 900
in writing slogans.
Some of Palms slogans, accepted
by nationally known advertisers.
are Eventually, Why Not Now?";
Built on Honor to Honor its
Builders Call Before Seven. De-
liver Before Eleven, . Safety First"
Pride In It's Makers Makes You
Proud of It's Possession" and "a
Case of Good Judgment" Palm
is known all over the world.
There are hundreds of Palms
right here in Washington. The
Times offers this Zain ATTEST Cam
paign in order to develop the public
in ad-writing, ad-reading and in
capitalizing brains.
Rules Are Simple
The rules are simple. There are
80 firms listed in this campaign.
Sit right down and write a word,
an idea, slogan. a poem, a letter
setting forth the merits of any
or all of these SO firms. They
sell goods or service. Each firm
has some particular characteristic.
WritA about il, Put your name
and address on one side. the name
of the firm of the other and then
write your ad.
Fancy writing, art work, layouts
or special type is not necessary.
Just write an ad and send 1T
to The Washington Times Zain
ATTEST Editor. Read the simple
rules. look over the list of organiza-
lions entered in this campaign.
two-cent stamp and an idea
may win $1,000. Schools. families,
and organizations are entering the
ad-test. Summer is on the way.
Vacation money is needed. One
idea may give you a fine summer
trip. Anyone can enter.
Unbiased Judges
The board of judges will be sc.
lected by advertising men. They
will choose the ads each week.
There will be no hold-up. The
minute your name appears in the
winning list just that minute you
can come to The Times and get
Follow The Times each day.
ThAre'il be lots doing in The Times
Zain Attest Campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Parachute Acting AS i.
Sail Brings Man Ashore

Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews,
commandant of the Boston Navy
Yard, yesterday reported to the
Navy Department how a parachute
acted as a sail carrying a fallen
aviator to safety.
While flying, Lieuts. Walter c.
Greene and Samuel G. Colwell were
forced to take parachutes when the
Elane controls were carried away.
The plane in crashing damaged
three houses and a garage, the
engine going through the roof Of
one OF the houses. Lieutenant
Greene landed safely on a house
roof and the parachute of Lieuten-
an. Colwell who landed in the
water, remained open and the wind
blowing against it sailed him to the
shore.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
A. f. of l.. Makes Public
Unemployment Figures

With Secretary Of Labor Davis
reporting to the Senate that unem-
ployment throughout the United
States is SERIOUS, but improving"
the American Federation of Labor
issued figures today showing the
ebb and flow of unemployment in
more than a score of cities.
Unemployment in Baltimore,
Cleveland, and Omaha was pro-
nounced in February, the figures
showed, although generally there
was little change in February over
January in most cities.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Rules for Times-Zain
$4,000 AID Test
fRead These Carefully

$1,000 in cash prizes distributed eight
j Grand prize $1,000. Grand weekly prize, 500.
prizes each week eight weeks for best ads written
partcpating-19O each week. 1880 prizes in all
ono for best submitted during entire campaign VIM
ners to selected by committee Of Washington adver
and women
be received by midnight, April
At The Washington Times 1917 ST. N W. Ads arriving
after that time will be automatically entered for the second
week. and
submitted for the grand prize be before
midnight May "a 1928 In order to compete for grand
rrz must submitted least
concern listed
One person may submit number of ads The test
. he entered at time. Ads be written about
one or ALL product all, of the concerns listed
nWre on at least postcard size. Place
name of advertiser at top, write word. phrase poem,
slogan Sign YOUR and address plainly
On BACK of each sheet
Ads are to become property Of advertiser to in
manner he sees fit No ads returned. No subscriptions
No blanks No entrance fee required. No
to clip professional ad writer's and
employees barred -
O winner
SUGGESTIONS
1pr;zea are awarded ideas. Grammar punctuation,
spelling or fancy handwriting layOuts work
essential.
-Study the ads firms in The TimesZain campaign
They offer goods service. They seek ideas. Get
vour famy and friends Write briefly
point. letter even win a prize.
-New original brief ideas win prizes the GRAND
= PRIZE of $1,000
THE TimesZain Ad Editor Main $3.50, will
any and all questions.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Paul POiret Follows
DresSmaking Here

NEW YORK, March 27.-Paul
Poiret, famous French couturier,
is going to adopt this country and
desert his native Paris. This an
nouncement was made today by
Poiret'3 manager here.
The art of dressmaking is all
directed to America, nowadays.
This is Poiret's reason for moving
his establishment over here.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
WRITER TO SPEAK

]. Fred Essary, National Press
Club president, will speak at a
meeting of the Argo Lodge OF
B'nai Birth tomorrow night in the
Jewish Community Center. Mr. rs
sery, who is Washington correspon,,
dent for the Baltimore sun Wlii
discuss presidential possibilities. 4.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
. ARM MEASURE
FEARS ONLY
!, VETO NOW

President Coolidge's veto
power appeared to be the only
stumbling block in the path Of
the drive Of the congressional
farm bloc for the new Nc
Nary-Haugen farm relief bill.
Despite indications from the
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
BAGPIPES TO SKIRL

A bagpipe band will feature a
concert reception to be held bv the
Clan MacLennan tomorrow night
In the Scottish Clans Hall. Dun.
can McInnes, royal chief Of the
clans. has offered a trip to Scotland
TO the member who brings the most
new applications for membership.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

White House that a veto awaits
the measure, farm bloc leaders III
both Senate and House were ge.-
ting a campaign under way to pass
the bill by the middle of April.
A new appeal will be made to
Coolidge to yield to farm organiza-
tons in the fight. Spokesman for
the farm bodies will go before me
President with the declaration thai
they have met nine of the ten obJec-
tions he raised in his veto message
last year and are seeking u com.
promise ON the tenth-the equal1za-
ton fee.
Backers OF a movement to write a
bill that the Administration IS
known to favor virtually abandoned
hope of stemming the farm bloc
drive. They were ridden over
roughshod in the House Agricul-
tural Committee. which late yester-
day voted to report the McNary-
Haugen bill.
Senator McNary R1 of Oregon
and Representative Haugen tR.l Of
Iowa, authors and pilots Of the new
farm bill, are also said to have
fatty refused to consider any com.
promise measure If Mr.. Coolidge
writes . new veto message.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27
Stabber Kills Friend
He "Meant to
Tickle

NEW YORK, March 27.-Ricn-
ard Frazier, SIS, had just meant to
tickle his friend and drinking
companion, James p. Green, with
a carving knife because he was
ANNOYED at repeated requests to
continue the party, he told Magis'
trate SHERMAN in Jefferson Mar
ket court. He is charged with
homicide and was held without
bail for hearing today.
Green, who was as, was stabbed
in Frazier's home, and died In
Bellevue Hospital the same night.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

In regions having long winters
Russian engineer has suggested that
Oil engine tractors be used to haul
trains of freight carrying sledges
over frozen waterways.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

YOu1l enjoy the c0nveniences Of first
selecting the car you wish to buy
through foday's Times and Herald CLASH
fled used car columns.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

interesting reading and therefore
more convincing than the others.
By Originality" the Judges did
not mean trick devices such as
acrostics or imaginary dialogues, or
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

They were Miss Phyllis Dawson
Rowe, Dietitian in Chief of Johns Hopkins
Hospital; Miss Mary Faulkner, Head of the
of Home Economics of the
Baltimore City Schools, and Mrs. F. A.
PiIline, Field Secretary of the Women's
Civic League of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-03-27

imaginary letters, or fiction
stories or playlets or draw
ines. In fact, these often
were disqualified because, in
the opinion of the judges
they were unconvincin9.
The Judges also disqualified
letters that merely enumerated the
qualities of the bread which the
contest announcements had Sug-
eeSted as subjects to be enlarged
upon, and letters which did not
comply with the rules for the
contest.
TheIetters to which the first three
prizes have been awarded will ap-
pear in this paper with the pictures
of their authors next week. And
other prize-winnin9 letters with
the pictures of their authors will
appear during succeeding weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
C. Z. THOMPSON,
CLERK & RECORDER,
TAKES FIRST PLACE

AS an evidence OF the promptness
and efficiency of County Clerk G. B..
Thompson and his force of able assist
ants, Mr.. Thompson's office takes
first place among the Sc clerk and
recorders offices in Montana in COM
piling and forwarding to the state
examiner his annual statement of
finances of Carbon county.
Last year Mr.. Thompson's office
won second place in the state due to
the fact that the Sweetgrass county
clerk, who won first honors, was sew
eral hours nearer the state capital.
This report cannot be completed be-
fore July for the reason that the
end of the fiscal year ends on The
night of June 30, and the treasurer's
books cannot be balanced and placed
in his hands before that time. The
report must then be approved by the
county commissioners before being
transmitted to the state department,
but regardless of such regulations it
was compiled and approved and then
placed in the mails for transmission
on the second day of July.
The document covers sixteen
pages of printed matter, bound in
pamphlet form and is withal care
fully compiled and comprehensive re-
port of the official data it covers.
Efficiency and promptness are not
the only elements that characterize
our county clerk and recorders office;
experience, economy and courtesy
play equally an important part. To
Messrs. John Honkala and 0. R.
Roysdon, his assistants, much credit
is due for the active aid they give him
in keeping the office on the high and
satisfactory plane it occupies in the
estimation of the public it serves, but
after all, Mr.. Thompson himself IS
more than half responsible in seeing
to it that it is conducted along the
lines of efficiency, promptness, eco
nomy and courtesy that have evel
been his aims and ideals as a public
official.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
MONTANA LENDS AID
TO DISABLED VETERANS

One of the services which the state
of Montana performs for its citizens
and about which the people OF the
state generally know very little is that
of restoring disabled persons to eco
nomic usefulness through practical
training under the direction OF the
state rehabilitation bureau, says the
Montana publicity division.
Montana now has $2O,213.96 an
nually available for rehabilitation
purposes through federal and state
sources. The federal vocational re-
Mobilization act of 1920 made con-
tinuing appropriation to make re-
mobilization effective throughout the
country to such states as accepted
the act and shared the responsibility
Montana's share of this appropriation
is S5,21396, to which the state legis-
lature has added $4,000. Montana's
acceptance of the act in 1921 placed
our state with the progressive COM
monwealths that realized the import
ance both to the state and the individ-
ual of economic independence for the
disabled.
Under the Montana plan Of reha-
Utilization, all persons Of employable
age who, by reason of some physical
defect or infirmity, are totally OF
partially incapacitated for remuner-
alive employment, are eligible fol
vocational training. Training is made
as short and practical as is consistent
with the employment objective IL
view. All expenses, such as tuition
books, tools and other necessary sup
plies, are paid by the state.
After accepting the rehabilitation
act, the Montana legislature enacted
maintenance law under which q
small monthly allowance may be made
to persons in training to assist them
with their living expenses while II
training. This allowance is not
granted unless it is absolutely nee
essary to enable an applicant to avail
himself of the training, and can not
exceed $40 per month to single per-
son or $50 per month to married
person. The broader training policy
made possible by the maintenance law
has operated to the advantage of the
state and disabled alike.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12
PIONEER RESIDENTS
CELEBRATE THEIR
5OTH ANNI VE.RSARY
Local People Help Celebrate
Occasion Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClurg.

Surrounded BY their children, grand
children and great grandchildren as
well as a host Of neighbors and
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Clurg, pioneer residents Of sweetgrass
county, celebrated their golden we'd
ding at their pleasant country home
on Bridger creek divide near Reed
Point last Wednesday.
This estimable couple were married
at Mout Ayr, Ia, so years ago and
have been residents of Montana since
1901. They are the parents Of Mrs.
Bertha Foglenan OF this city and are
well acquainted in Red Lodge and
Carbon county, where they lived for
number of years before moving to
their present home.
Most Of those present Wednesday
to Join with them in observing their
having reached their fiftieth mile
stone of welded life were former re-
sidents of Iowa, many of them having
been acquainted with the McCIurgs
before moving to this state.
The day was spent in visiting, re-
newing acquaintance and in living
i over old times. At noon a sumptuous
luncheon was served and in the after
noon there was a ball game and
literary and musical program.
County Attorney E. P. ConwelI of
CHS city delivered an address appro-
pirate to the occasion and the guests
of honor received many useful and
beautiful presents as testimonials Of
the high esteem in which they are
held by their friends and aaquaint-
ances.
Their sons and daughters present
were Mrs. Bertha Fogleman Of Red
Lodge, Mrs. Bessie Bowers of Hardin,
Mrs. Abbie Sinnoek Of Bozeman and
A. J. McClurg, j. B. McClurg and Mrs.
\ Minnie Hutchison OF Reed Point,
Their only other daughter was Mrs
Marcus Mckay Of Roberts, who dice
in 1909
Grandchildren present were Mrs. Irs
Smith and Mrs. Merle Bowers of Har-
din, Mrs. Dewey Walker of Lodge
Grass, Mrs. Albert Boose and Mrs.
Don Cadwallder of Red Lodge and
Mrs. Ray Menard Of Bozeman, the
only grandchildren absent being Mrs.
Joseph Miller of Renton, Wash, and
the Misses Helen and Mama Sinnock
of Bozeman.
Others present included Mr.. and
Mrs E. p Conwell and family Of Red
Lodge, Albert and Richard Boose, Don
and Berely Cadwallder of Red Lodge,
Marcus Mckay of Roberts, w. A. Nc
Clurg and son, Billie, of Malad, Ida,
John Barr of Absarokee, Ira Smith
and Everett, Clarence and Pearl Bow
ers of Hardin, H. j. Bowers Of Hardin,
Ray Menard of Bozeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Munson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Harlan and O. H. Hutchins of
Reed Point.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-12

Hon. Alex Fairgreve, republican
candidate for representative, was IN
the city from his home at Washoe
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Johnson, who under
went an operation at the Adams hos
pital 10 days ago, was able to return
to her home yesterday.
Attorney and Mrs. H. A. Simmons
and family returned Monday from
months visit to California, Idaho and
Oregon, where they visited friends
and had a pleasant vacation.
Attorney John G. Skinner went tt
Billings Tuesday to attend fedora
court which is in session there this
week. He has several cases to try
there this week but expects to return
home tomorrow evening.
A. A. Esselstine, republican candl
date for state treasurer, advised b.
telegram that he has been making
strenuous canvas of northern Mon
tana and his return to this part OF tn
state has been delayed by continuou
rains. He hopes, however, to make
flying trip through Saltwater an
Carbon counties on Monday and Tues
day and hopes to meet his friends a
that time.