davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
One OUT Of
II Y 3
NLA Avs
TOLL

Tine out OF every five per-
cons il the District Of Colum-
biz was arrested by the police
dnring the fiscal year ending
June go 1923, according to
the annual report Of the police
made public today showing q
otal Of 1O3, 113 arrests against
900 for the previous year.
AS usual arrests for violations Of
Aldo regulations lead the list
ltnbering 1888.
Liquor Arrest Large
riong other offenses were vio-
lions OF the VoIstead law. 6 Ia:
isolation Of the Shepherd Law, 14,119
Aier the Shepherd Law, 1882 ar.
rests were made for irtoxication.
For selling liquor. 1,545 were made
and 3,613 were arrested on Illegal
possession charges. Eighty-f0ur we're
arrested for manufacturing liquor
and IS were arrested for illegal
possession Of stills.
Seizures Or Rum
During the year police sliced
84.226 quarts Of liquor, 74,14S gal.
Ions OF mash, 19,04S bottles Of beer
1.61s gallons of wine. 7,5Ss quarts
Of alcohol and 2,071 quarts Of
brandy.
There were IL suicides during
the year, 267 attempted suicides, 119
accidental deaths other than traffic,
IS murders. and s cases Of man
slaughter.
LILO Traffic Mishaps
There was q total OF 4.11O traffic
accidents during the year in which
-Sg persons were killed and 1858
were injured.
During the year SO persons were
arrested for violating the Harrison
antf-narcotic act, 623 for joy riding.
194 for setting up gaming tables
and 53s for permitting gaming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

The board Of governors OF the
Merchants and Manufacturers Assoc
citation adopted a resolution urging
that the proposed rate of $s.13 ton
on soft coal hauled here from these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Trade Groups Study
y. c. Coal Rates

The proposed increase coal freight rates from Southern
and West Virginia Washington the subject OF
much discussion yesterday special meetings of executive
committees of two local trade bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

The linotype school mentioned ~ TO-
days Times and Herald wines WhOs
eolunans on next - the last page pre-
positions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

peared as counsel for George p.
Campbell, colored. living at Reeves
Court, gave notice OF an. appeal from
a suspended sentence OF $500 or s
months imposed for vagrahcy.
Campbell had testified that he owned
the furniture in his house and the
house rent was paid up. He also
claimed that he had over $50 when
arrested.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18

at one time was d transfer shed"
for slaves who were being shipped
via the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
and who were reshipped in George
town. The building was at one time
also used IS an auxiliary building to-
the customs house Of the port Of
Georgetown.
Far below the street level IL one
peers into the musty old tunnels and
cells can be seen still some OF the
bars which were used to keep slaves
secure over night and prevent their
escape while being transferred.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

Money is easy says the
market report, but it is hard
for some kind of borrowers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
IADIGAN HUNGERFORD
HAS DOUBLE CREW AT
NO. 6 WELL, DRILLING

The Radigan- Hungerford cor
poration has double drilling
crew working on its No. 6 well.
section 7-34-1 west. in an effort
to complete the hole by the
first Of the year. The hole is at
$50 feet at the present time.
The Hannah-P Porter company
has a rig moved ONTO its Ham
NAH -Porter-Hannah No. 2, sec.
iT-34-1 west, and will shoot this
we'll as soon as the weather
will permit.
Nearly all oil operators have
been shut down because Of the
intense weather conditions OF
the past few days. The mer-
curry stood at 18 below in the
oil field Friday morning. The
roads are badly drifted, making
travel difficult. Many cars are
stranded.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
HUGHES FIRM PAYS
S500,000 FOR AFRO
RETAIL BUSINESS

Lewistown, Dec. The Ar
70 Oil and Refining company,
which has heretofore engaged
il an extensive retail business
throughout the state, Friday
morning announced sale of It's
entire retail and bulk station
business to the Hughes Oil COM
pany.
The transaction involved a.
bout 100000 and by its 81
bulk and retail stations 90 to
The purchasing concern. which
VIII operate them in the future
and continue, it is understood,
to handle AFRO brands.
The AFRO company retains
its Lewistown refinery and
Wholesale business, as well as
tank cars. and will continue to
II aintain general offices at
f ewistown.
JOmTnenting upon the deal.
president H. H. Swartz, Sr., Of
tle AFRO. said that the opinion
Of the directors had for some
time been that the logical thing
for a Montana refinery to do,
uader existing conditions, is to
operate its refinery and limit
IFS selling to a strictly whole
ale business. Vice PRESIDENT
edward L. Allen will remain
Il charge Of the company's
in the state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
OFFICERS PADDOCK
SUNBURST JOINT

Christmas eve Sheriff O. d
Clark assisted by his deputy
Art Clark, arrested G. w. ELL
ington, commonly known as
TEX" and put a paddock on
The door Of his place Of busi-
ness.
The place which has been
conducted under the name OF
''The Jewell" has been under
observation for some time.
When The officers entered
the place there was much gale
ty in evidence and a seach re-
veaIed about II gallons Of
moonshine.
Ellington was later arranged
before Justice Of the Peace Tom
Kelly and was given a sentence
of six months in Jail and a fine
of $500. he being charged with
conducting diSorderIy house.
The sentence was suspended
he leave TooIe coUn-|
ty within five DAYS, which he
readily consented to do. Tri-
bune of Shelby.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
FORD'S EXAMPLE

Henry Ford has made a good
car and he wanted the people
Of the United States to know
about it. SO in five days, ac-
cording to his own figures he
spent 81 100000 for advertising
it and every cent of it went
into newspapers. No billboards,
no magazines, just newspaper
ads. The result is that millions
have seen the car, hundreds
of thousands have placed their
orders. Ford took the closest
and only direct route to a given
end. There was no doubt in
his mind as to what kind of adj
vertising it took to do what he.
set about doing. He put his
message squarely before the
buyers, and they responded by
going to see the car. Then they
showed their faith in it by buy
ing it. Henry Ford has furnish
ed added proof if any more
were needed that to get your
message before the people you
must use the newspapers. It'll
Is an example that deserves
the attention of every business
man in Toole County.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

An after Christmas wish
That the Christmas spirit ling
er.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
WOMEN DRIVERS

You don't have TO leave Kew
in to find that women AUTO
drivers is here and here TO
stay. All fhe talk about her
never being able to drive as
we'll as a man because she is
apt to change her mind as fast
as she can shift gears, is being
forgotten. Figures recently
gathered throughout the coun-
try show that she is a safe and
sane driver and that, in pro-
portion to the number Of driv-
ers, fewer accidents are caused
by women than bv men. It
looks as though she has demon
strated beyond dispute that
when she sets her head to do
something that only men are
supposed to be able to do. she
goes ahead and does il. It in
dicates. too. that the woman of
today has far more confidence
IN herself than they had back
in her mothers day. There
are now manv things left that
she can't do. The list has been
narrowed down, and driving
IN auto safely and sanely is no
onger on the list.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
CERLOUCH IS
NAMED new
COMMISSIONER

Shelby Promoter: The ap-
pointment of Jean P. Gerlough
as county commissioner 10
succeed the late H. F. StoIten-
berg, was made by Judge John
!. Greene last Saturday, the Of
ficial notice reaching county
clerk MacFarIane on that date.
The appointment is for the
year 1928. At next years cleo
ton two commissioners are 10
be chosen.
While a surprise to many,
probably on account of Mr..
Gerlough never seeking any
public office, nevertheless, in
some quarters it was not unexr
pected, as he had been recon-
mended to the Judge, together
with a few others, as being saI-
isfactory to prominent repubIi-
cans of the city, after it had be-
cJme known that the appointee
would be a republican, The
same political faith as Mr.. Stol-
tenberg, and also, as he is, from
the southern end Of the county.
II was felt, also, that the oil in
ierests Of the county should
have representation on the
board, and in this respect Mr..
Gerlough was very satisfactory.
Judge Green should be compli
upon the excellence Of
the appointment.
AS the roads in Toole county
are a source of continual and
intelligent attention, the board
will now have a member who
has at least a practical knowl-
edge Of surveying and we un-
derstand his appointment il
commended bv the 9th
or two members, Mr. Byrne and
Mr.. Kiehlbauch. There can be
no doubt but that Mr.. Gcrlough
will add very much 70 the gen
raj excellence Of the board.
Mr.. GerIough has been a res
dent Of Shelby since 1921. He
s a young man il bis early
married, ano has two
Iildren. He is a property
,wner in Shelby, owning his
,wn splendid home, and besid-
S has realty interests in var
GUS parts Of the county. He
las been connected with the
inland Empire Oil & Gas com
ANY for several years, and at
he present time is general
1anager, having offices over
he First National bank build
lg. He is a graduate Of the
University Of Idaho and has
aken post graduate course
! petroleum geology He is
acognized as one Of the lead
lg geoIogists of the field. Mr.
erIough is also president Of
le Shelby Lions club, a veter-
4 Of the World war, and A
Iember Of the American Leg
IN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
FOLLOWS !
WINTERF SPELL IN
CHINOOK VICINITY

Chinook, Jan. 4 From Sc
we're zero weather to balmy
spring zeDhryS within a few
hours and slight spring show
ers, followed by a huge rain
how in the northeastern sky
"Wednesday afternoon, is rap
idly changing northern Mon
fana into southern climate.
II the Bearpaw mountain dis
trict it is reported that water is
and snow is rapidly
on the range. This is
fhe first let up since early in
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

We want the news phone Il IN.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
II PIPE LINE MEN
SEEK COMPENSATION
FOR FROST BITES

Helena, Dec. 81. The sever
ity of the storm that struck
northern Montana Dec. 5, is
shown in claims filed with the
state industrial accident board
by II men employed by the
Hope Engineering and Supply
company of Shelby. The com
lany had a crew Of men work
ing on its new pipe line about
six miles from Shelby and in
reaching town II of them suf-
fcred from frost bites that nee
esSitated the attention Of doc
tor.
The men have applied to the
industrial accident board for
compensation to cover doctor
bills. E. X. Cheadle, Jr., attor-
pey at Shelby, appeared before
the state board in support ofI
their claims. No action has asl
yet been taken.
O. G. Ozbun, one Of the emil
ployes, froze his wrist and thel
cold injured his eyes and chest,
A. r.. Waters froze his feet; r.
Smith froze his throat and
wrist; ]. Olivar received
shock from exposure; Henry
Vanberger froze his wrist; E
G. Ellis froze the side of his
Tace; C. E. Parker received
'rost bites on his wrist and ear;
6. A. Burton froze his left arm;
lack Ford froze his wrist; E. G.
Brown received injuries to his
xnee and Howard Swearinerf
'roze his wrist
The doctor bill for the III
patients amounts to approx
nately $500.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
KALPET REFINERY
HAS KITCHEN FIRE

Sunburst, Jan. A. The new
year was ushered in at the
Calpet refinery by a fire which
broke out in the kitchen at the
dor1nitory. Prompt work on
the part of the employees saved
adjoining buildings, and pos
sible danger TO the plant prop
erty. Because of cold weather,
the partially burned building
will not be restored for some
time.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
ARNOLD AND MAU ASK
TRANSFER or $4,000 SUIT

Removal of damage actor
brought by ]. H. Voorhees,, CT
Falls geologist. against RalpI
Arnold, Charles A. Mau anc
the Montana Pacific Oil com
pany from the Cascade coun-
ty district court will be request
ed on Jan. 10, according to :
petition filed in district cour)
Friday by the defendants. The
suit is based on the claim thai
the defendants issued worth
less" stock to the plaintiff in
payment of services.
Transfer of the suit to the
federal court is petitioned for
by the defendants on the
grounds that the cause of ac-
tion is a civil matter wherein
more than $4,000 is involved
and arises out of a dispute be-
tween citizens and residents
of different states. Mau and
Arnold, it is stated, are resi-
dents of California, while the
corporation is a Delaware cor
poration. Voorhees, is a resi-
dent of Great Falls. These
conditions, according to the
defendants, who are represent
ed by R. J. Reynolds and /. Par
ker Veazey, Jr., as counsel con
sequently created dispute
substantially and properly with
in the jurisdiction of the feder-
al court. A bond of $500 with
the National Surety company
was filed by the defendants III
connection with the petition.
In this action Voorhees, al
lcges that he entered into an
agreement with Arnold and
Mau in 1926 under which he
was to make geological surveys |
md maps of the GoosebilI, Ban
latyne, Conrad-Butte and Pom
Iera structures for oil and gas
The agreement provided that
Voorhees, was to receive a one
'Ourth interest in all lands and
eases he secured or assisted inl
securing, he claims.
The plaintiff contends thai
le obtained or assisted in OBJ
aiming leases on $4,000 acres
f land on the Genou structure
1000 acres on the Bannatync !
tructure, $4,000 acres on the
.onrad-Butte structure and15,
90 acres on the Pondera struc-
lre.
On Dec. %, 1926, it is alleged.
.rnold and Mau organized the
Tontana Pacific Oil company
nd assigned all leases Of this
Orporation. The leases trans
erred to the company were on
5000 acres of land in the
oosebill, Pondera, Bannatynel
nd Porcupine structures.
The defendants, the COM
Iaint recites, secured the issu-
ice of sol, 900 shares of treas
" stock in the corporation to
IemseIves, and allotted and i
ansferred 5000 shares t0
Oorhees as his compensation t
making the surves and secur- q
& leases. The par value OF Il
e stock was placed at the i
aintiff at $4,000.
Voorhees, contends that the
1ck was issued in violation Of
e corporate securities act Of
llifornia, and that the stock !,
received is consequently !
lueIess. A judgment for &c. : :
0 is asked by the plaintiff, :
10 is represented by the legal !
IN of Arnot and Doyle of !
nrad. Great Falls Tribune. =,
-- -
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05
OIL ROYALTY TAX Law VOID,
DECISION OF JUDGE GREENE
supreme court.

supreme court.
Byrne was represented be-
fore Judge Greene by Senator
L. P. Donovan of Shelby and
Judge H. L. DeKalb of Lewis
town and J. A. McDonough and
Arthur Jardine Of Great Falls
appeared for the Fulton COM
pany.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

Velmor Strange returned
home Saturday from Helena.
Velmor has just been discharg-
ed from a hospital at that place
AFTER having suffered a broken
leg, being hit by truck come
time ago.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

The statement that London
preacher. who refuses TO per-
form the marriage ceremony
for bride with powdered face
and painted lips, has not per-
formed a ceremony for several
weeks would seem to illustrate
cause and effect.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1928-01-05

Days are SO short. Right aft
er supper it is dark enough to
go joy riding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
Says Housewives Need [
 To Revive Spending

DAYTON, O.-The American housewife has not kept up with her job as spender of the family income, says Mrs. Edith Mcclure Patterson, chairman of the fam fly finance committee of the Gen. eral Federation of Women's Clubs Mrs. Patterson has just returned from a tour of several Eastern cities in the interest of the thrift movement.
 Things have moved very rapid ly in the last few years" said Mrs. Patterson, "and scientific re search and expert aid have been available to help people adjust themselves to the changed condi tions-available to all but che woman in the home.
 incomes have increased enor mously, as have prices, and sti.l the homemaker is trying to get along on the formulas that held good when her husband made $23 a week and she could buy a pal: of shoes for $1."
 Mrs. Patterson announces thai she planned on establishing d course in spending in every mem Der woman's club in the general federation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
AMERICAN DOLLS GO TO JAPAN
 FOR FIRST CHILDREN'S MUSEUM

BOSTON, Feb. 14-Ameriean dolls will form the nucleus of Ja- pans first children's museum. :
 Plans for the establishment of this museum, developed largely through the energy of Boston woman, have reached point now where the doll collection is about to be exhibited in Boston, prior to shipment to Kioto.
 Miss Jessie M. Sherwood of Boston and Professor Gendo Ma. kai of Ryokoku University are the persons who have lead the endeavor to bridge opposite sides of the earth with these tiny emis- saries, chosen as representing the finest qualities of their nations.
 It was in gratitude for the gift of a miniature Japanese court which now graces the Children 5 Museum of Boston that it was de cided to make the American gift one of dolls, too.
 The Japanese doll court which is the central feature of the girls holiday in Japan, includes emper- or and empress with the daintiest of ladies-in-waiting and the dough. tiest of warriors. The American collection will include the favor ite child heroes, Washington and Lincoln, the Pilgrims and the new, CT elements that have contributed to American civilization.
 Catherine G. Barton of Engle. wood, N. J., has sculptured the faces of the Washington and Lin. coin dolls. Laura Mackay of Bel mont, Mass, has made series of dolls typifying American folk life. Seven girl dolls have been dressed in period costumes, oy Jordan Marsh company, ranging from Martha Washington to to' days flapper with cigarette lollins from her lips.
 The character dolls were pur' chased with large sums given for the most part by wealthy Boston residents. Children of Brooklinei Cambridge, Boston and Spring field combined to give others. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls prepared scenes indicative of their activities.
 From Charleston, s. O., and New
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
ATTENTION < EAGLES

Regular meeting Wednesday night, Feb. 15, Odd Fellows Hall, at 7:30 o'clock. Import ant business. All members urged to be present.
 GUY SMITH. -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
IF SKIN. BREAKS our AND ITcHES
 ApPly' PHUR

lbit the moment you. hpbly MlhtAo< sulphur to an 1tching. bufuing or broken out skin, the itching stops and healing begins, says { noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation. made into a piek9ant cold cream, gives such a quick rsitef. even to fiery eczema. that nothing has over been found to take its place.
 Becanos q its germ destroying prouartiss. t quickly subdues the | itchi6k. coois the irritation and healb the ecsema right up< laav- ine :a clear. smooth skin in place oi u8iy eruptions, rash. pimplsa or rogghness.
 You 1o not have to wait for fmprcysInknt. It quickly Sh0w1, You cah get little jar of Rowled Meith0-D6iphur at any drua store. edv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

OLYMPIA, Wash Although the daughter of one governor ani wife of another Mrs Roland H Hartley has devoted more atten- tion to her three children and six grandchildren than to politics,
 She was married when she was IS years old, having met Hartley present governor of Washington for the first tina when s2e. as Nina Clough, was nine years old Her husband had been bookkecp CT for her father, David M Clough, for IA years and was h's secretary when Clough was chicl executive of Minnesota.
 Mrs. Hartley's only utilization is with the Daughters of the Anne :, can Revolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

Old papers fol sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
are not so different from those of Queen yictoria's last days.
LONG SKIRT FASHION
 PtEAeES YOUNG

PARIS-The day is gone wher the young girl wants to look and dress as much as possible like hel mother.
 The debutante's idea, fashios designers say, is to look as diff ferent from her mother as pos sible. More sophisticated. if sh. can, and certainly more interest ing.
 For that reason she wears long skirts f6r evening when older wo men prefer the simpler. abbrevi ated skirt of straight, slenderizine line. The exaggeratedly long skirt, and the bouffant taffeta dress of period inspiration is near ly always sold to very young eli ents, according to one Rue de Ia Paix house which makes a spe cialty of taffeta frocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

year cycle and arrived at the place it started out from after the war. The masculine mode. a post war manifestation, is definitely done and women have settled back to the before-the-war idea of fashion and the feminine philoso- Thy of clothes. ihe thinks.
 Sport clothes are definitely rel cga.el to thelr beginnings, the golf cou'sc. ennis court, yachts and country weaa'. declares Worth. lie is not su~n that American w0- men will fo iow Europe's lead and banish two piece dresses of tle sport tyne for afttrnoan wear. But iil Europe. lie says. the bridge tabnc aad ihe drawing. room now require afternoon dresses.
 Dark L..pc is to be an important color in SD: Ing sport things a. the house of WoSth. Gray, tie aesigAe, thinks. will largely re- ace beige in th2 favor of smart Y dressed women.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14
AMERICAN LECION'S NEW POSTER IS
 UNVEILED IN N. Y.; COMMANDER OF
 = 4LASKiA LEGION RECEIVED LETTER


 FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. l4.-T David Adler. 1asasKa department commander of The American Le- zion, today received an inspiring letter from Edward E. Spafford, national commander, on the occa- sion of the unveiling of The American Legion's beautiful new poster on panel in City Hall Park, New York City.
 Commander Spafford said in the letter that he is looking for th;s departm snt to notify every ex. service man that the Legion IS open to hi1 n msmbership. The ua. yelling of the Legion poster by tho national commander marked q nationwide exhibition of sim liar posters on 1G.ee0 panels in thousands of cities throughout ths United States.
 The letter from the national commander read, fin part, as fol lows:
 q have just come from unveil ing the billboard in City Hal Park, New York City
 Tn my little talk said that every patriotic organization in ths United States might well muster beneath the banner of The Amer. can Legion. brought out th< fact that there were slackers ir !, peace as there were slackers in war; that the man who serves iu peace often has greater job
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

We cali and deliver. Phone 52S. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-14

Orleans came negro character dolls and accessories to show folk like of the south comparable to the New England farmer who oc- cupies another shelf with his wife, in farm scene.
 Priscilla and her shy suitor, John Alden, were chosen for tho Pilgrim story
 All these dolls form the cen. tral tableau, designed to convey the growth of the United States to the present day