davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-09-09

WANTED-Position as manag-
ing director by one who is thor
oughly experienced in organiz-
ing, catering and house direct
ing in or around Washington
very best references. Address
Box S7-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUDSON. ESSEN.
Our prices are generally rec
ognized as the most reasonable
in Washington. Many current
models. Some cannot be told
from brand-new.
1923 Hudson Standard Sedan.
Fully equipped. net even soiled Buy this
and save the first years depreciation.
1928 Essex Sedan 1850
1879 Essex Coach ..................... IS
1923 Chevrolet Coach .................. SIS
iss! Nash ca6riolet ......:............ fss
lS2s 1879 Nash Nash, COACH .................... $50
1876 Buick Coach ........ ................... Sss
1924 Wiliys-Knisht Touring ............ 2So
1879 Dodge Sport Touring ............... 92S
so OTHER BARGAINS.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE.
1851 l4th ST. NV.
PAIGE BROUGHAM.
1927 de luxe II sold by Saturday will
accept $3.50: terms; trade. 1918 18th st. NV
BUICK
Standard Coach.
New paint and rubber, slip covers. me-
chanically ok. nice family car. Cheap.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
l4th at P St.
1929
REQ FLYING CLOUD
SEDAN.
DEMONSTRATORS
Mileage very low: fully equipped:
new-car guarantee; substantial re-
duction.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th St. Decatur 1910.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

DODGE COUPE, late 1925; in perfect con-
bumpers front and rear, every extra: any
demonstration; only $3.50: your car in
trade or terms to suit. PeckS Garage, 2I2l
Evening star., 1928-09-09

delivery car, both perfect late models. sloo 500
each: 1926 ton truck. like new, Sd15; 1924
| ing. $50: 1926 roadster. $135; 1924 coupe.
runs perfect, $85. Call Sunday. New YORK
| ave. ne
Evening star., 1928-09-09

FOR RENT-PIANo, 50 MONTH, TO RELIA-
BILE party. Frank. 3443.
ORGANIST DESIRES POSITION IN SMALL
Protestant church. city or suburb. Address
Sknr nfiicn
Evening star., 1928-09-09

COLORED GIRL wishes part time work
Of any kind except cooking. Phone North
Evening star., 1928-09-09
BEAUTY PARLORS.

removal hair, warts. moles 81: 90 yrs. exp.
Satisfaction guar. 800 Kresge Bldg, ll0S @
Evening star., 1928-09-09

SALE-AUTOMOBILE
BUICK SEDAN. late modei-All new tires
good paint and In excellent condition for
BUICK 4-PASs COUPE-n YOU are look.
ing for bargain the first $50 takes 1t away
5l8 10th St ne.
BUICK SEDAN bargain; just repainted
motor overhauled; looks like new: motor
perfect; small monthly payments arranged
1929 II st. ne; open evenings.
BUICK q NASH, both late 1926 .4-door Sc.
dams: New tires, In perfect condition. Real
Long. 1911 l4th st. Decatur 1922.
BUICK BROUGHAM, Master 8; Duco nm
ish; absolutely perfect in every detail, In
Guiding tires; this car has had but one
owner and can't be told from new. Emer-
son & Orme, nth and M sts. NV.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

WORD
OF
HONOR
CARS.
STANDARDS
FOR COMPARISON.
To pay less than these prices
means you get less-to pay
more you are penalized for
not seeing DICK MUIR
PLY first.
BUCKS.
1923 Coupe, IFS" .$1.1OO
1923 4-dr. Sedan. "115".. 1900
1928 Brougham. "l29" 1850
1927 5-pass Coupe. "l2o". LOSS
1927 4-dr. Sedan "121".. $50
1927 4-dr. Sedan, "115".. $50
1927 2-dr. Sedan, lis. 7S5
1926 4-dr Sedan. "l21".. 7S5
1926 4-dr Sedan. HIS. 800
1924 Touring (good) go. 275
1922 Touring (O.K)..... 125
OTHER MAKES.
1927 Chev. Imperial Sedan $525
1926 Adv Nash Sedan. $50
1925 Packard Club Sedan. 785
1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 3S5
1926 Chrysler 20" Sedan. 585
1926 Jordan s Sedan. ...... $50
1925 Maxwell 4-door Sdn.. 275
1923 Dodge Roadster -. o5
Word-of- Honor Used Cars are
guaranteed in writing and sold
OH Our 5-day free trial plan.
DICK MURPHY. INC,
1885 l4th St NV.
604 Fl St NE.
CHRYSLERI COUPE
Model TO-. new tires. Winter front. French
horn. rumble seat: original finish like new;
y, rus. sei' VIII take trade; terms 1913 18th
CONTINUED on Next PaEo.I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Boldly Stated.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Notwithstanding It's considerable declension in power and importance, it appears that the ku <lux IIlan remains true to it's devotion to arbi- trary and subsidiary purpose in the matter of political activity.
 Tn the current issue of Worlds Work Hiram Wesley Evans, Emperor and Imperial Wizard of the order boldly announces the intent of the order to be accomplishment of the defeat of Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith candidate for the Presidency, not because he is not competent or of unsuitable oharatcer--not because he fails to represent and approve the principles of the great Democratic Party in any respect, but because he is q Catholic
 In addition to this fell and sinister charge the Wizard of political wreck and ruin according to the formulas of the <u klux Klan, finds the Governor "alienst,' which appears to be de- fined as meaning, in the Ku Klux Klan under standing, one who fails to agree with that order and it's energetic ally, the Anti-Saloon League, in the application of the prohibition policy.
 The American Constitution not founded for the purpose of assisting the development of religious bigotry, this "emperOr' of shifts and shadows appears to believe. It was not con templated by the great leaders of the Republic from Jefferson and his compeers down to the present that religious schism and racial prejudice should ever divide and curse this people On the contrary, steps were taken by these men to pro- vide against this very contingency. They wanted the United States to be and remain free and independent in matters of faith as in all things else They wrote that intention into the body Of the Constitution. It there remains today as the greatest fundamental principle enshrined in that document
 There may be reasons why good citizens would not care to support Governor Smith a candi- date for the Presidency but his religious faith should not be of them. He has back of him in this respect the guaranty of the Nations Con- stituton. the approval of every true and loyal American citizen. Is he a clean man, man competent to his country in highest capac- ity? This is what the Constitution asks and all that it asks.
 The who stands at the head of an order which hides behind cowardly masks, which sinks through the dark to perpetrate it's foul functions of super-g government, which deals in secret paths, signals signs and symbols inviting to dissensions among citizens of America hatreds and oppres- sions certainly is not the best authority as to what constitutes standard American citizenship. There remain plenty of places in the country which still reek with the abomnatons misrule, riot, tyranny and cruel intolerance for which his order stands accused instigator and respon- sibe and unlawful executor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
SURPLUS BIG-GAME ANIMALS.

In order to assure sufficient food for animals that retained the big game reservations maintained by the Biological Survey of the Unit ed State Department of Agriculture, surplus ani- mals are variously disposed of. Since no hunting is allowed these big game preserves, reduc ton is mainly accompanied through the capture and sale of animals for stocking or exhibition purposes. In the winter of 1924-25 a surplus Of 221 buffalo were removed from the National Bison Range in Montana, and the next winter 3SS surplus elk were shipped alive from the same reservation to purchasers in Massachusetts.
 The oversiocking of well-located refuges that are not too large may usually be prevented by regulated hunting outside. On larger preserves or on those from which there is little or no oyer- flow, hunting reducing the surplus by other means may be of vital importance to the residue. Sometimes, by5a transfer of surplus animals, the needs of an entirely different region may be met, For example thee elk have been shipped from Wind Cave Preserve, s. Dak., to the Experiment Substation Of the Nebraska College of Agricu- ture at North Platte The elk arrived in fine condition. They to be used for propagation and exhibit purposes. Also, three 2-year-old buffalo a male and two females were shipped in November from the National Bison Range in Montana to the zoologic Gardens at Rome, Italy, gift from the United States Government The animals were uncrated at New York where they rested at the Geological Park for a few days before starting on their journey All three were fine animals, weighing about 1920 pounds each, crated. One of them is bucket-raised calf that had been exhibited for the past two years at various Montana fairs.
 When there is not surplus. animals can sometimes be spared for restocking purposes. An example is furnished in the of six elk calves. recently transported from the State of Washington and liberated on Kruzof Island ctn rap, of the 1922 Legislature carried on by the Alaska Game Commission. A contract has been signed for delivery next spring of six mountain goats to be shipped to the State of Washington in return for the elk and for additional elk for the Kodiak -Afognak group of islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE LEADERS
 SPLIT

At recent meeting of the Anti-Saloon League in Washington split in the ranks of officials was observed when Ernest H Cheering ton. for many years of the Leagues active leaders and r. Scott Mcbride. General Super intendent and successor to the late Wayne B. Wheeler voiced different views the future policy of the League MT. Cherrngton urged the League to re-establish it's old policy of education and teaching and opposed to oppressive laws and expensive enforcement methods. Dr. Mcbride took issue with his colleague and de- clared it was the duty of the League "To keep Congress dry, to secure whatever legislation is necessary to make enforcement successful and to get whatever appropriations are needed for the administration of the law" He declared $100, ,O00, GOO would not be too much for the nation to spend for the enforcement of it's pro- hibition law
 MT. Cherrington took another view, saying:
 Prohibition rests, not law but on
 the enlightened and aroused public con
 science. To tell the truth about tho
 liquor traffic and about the results of
 prohibition, under whatever hostile con
 dtions it has had to face in this
 tion means for the stability of
 this forward movement of the Amer-
 people than army of policemen
 and navy of anti-smuggling craft
 In the fight which developed between the -~ i've groups. both at least partly sue cessful. MT. Cherrington won his fight for edu- cation and publicity and was himself elected as Director of the Anti-Saloon Leagues Bureau of Education and Publicity Dr Mcbride retained his position as General Superintendent of the League and his policy of using all possible influences in keeping the members of Congress lined up to the Prohibition mark was approved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Obey or Suffer.
(Kansas City Journal-Post.)

tkanSaS City Journa-POSt.)
 Let us rid our minds of that hopeless notion that motoring is to become safe and sane through drivers maintaining slower speed. Every car now going down the market for the 1928 season is faster than before---is faster for daily use, not merely in test bursts of speed, nor occasional racing events The automobile makers frankly point 10 the fact that the motor is time saver: it is the purpose of that industry now to produce swifter machines in order that higher speed may be insured for travel
 What does this mean?
 1t typify only of two results There must be complete observance by everybody of traffic regulations deaths from motor acci- dents will mount to figures unbelievable
 The latter situation must not be permitted. Therefore, the pubc--pedestrian and motorist aike--must submit to system of regulations for the moving of traffic. If that is done. travel will speed up while becoming faster through prac- tica workings of rules intended to provide safe and swift movement of people and machine.
 A stringent system of regulation of pedestrian traffic is in force downtown. It is trial of methods of lessening accidents while not ham pering travel Everybody should carefully ob- lserye the orders issued for safety reasons. If motorists and pedestrians join in obedience to the rules, almost ideal traffic will be possible, and human lives will be saved while nobody will actually be inconvenienced.
 If these regulations are Haunted, the person guilty of hazardng his life and the safety of others must be punished There be no lodging of responsibility in the matter. Re- form of bad traffic conditions is paramount need whoever flinders improvement is public malefactor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itch ing Eczema Helped
 Over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions. rash or biotches on face. neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. Apply little Mentho-Sulphur aud improvement shows next day.
 Because of it's germ destroying properties. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation. The mo- ment you apply it healing be- gins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles can know the delight this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching ecze ma is dried right up.
 Get a small jar of Rowles Men tho-Sulphur from any good drug gist. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

CT than the silk ones, you can bet she's never won a prize in q beauty contest.
 Evidently the reason bad habits are so much more popular is be cause the good ones never seem to be noticed.
 Ii seems these days women would rather fill mans shoes than his stomach
 It is getting so a bachelor can know as much about what women wear as a married man does bv merely looking across the aisle instead of reading his paper.
 In making good boys of them selves the girls are having about as much success as the girls who used to marry 'em to make boys good did Just about.
 If a man is poor he at least has the. satisfaction of knowing the girl is marrying him for love and not alimony.
 You can nag man into going to the devil, but you have got to inspire him to succeed.
 If a girls fingers are stained yellow from cigarettes you can bet your last nickel that she never complains about the end of heT fingers feeling like nutmeg grater from the needle bricks.
 An optimist is prospective groom who thinks his sweetie has two or three good cook books tucked away in her hope chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
GROWTH IN AIR MAIL SERVICE.

Figures made public recently by Postmaster General New depict in very striking way the
 growth of the air mail service in the United
 States in the 10 years since 1918 when that service had it's inception In the fiscal year 1927 airplanes carrying United States mail were credited with total mileage of 2,42s.S64. Go- Ing back to 1918 he found that air mail planes covered but 1s,000 miles. Almost every sue ceding year found 1t making rapid strides jump TIT to 166,S4s ip 1919, to 653,674 in 1920, to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

1.S19.00O in 1921 drop in 1922 to 1,629,25O. 1,644,457 in 1928, back in 1924 to 1,590, ,425, soaring to 2,160,022 in 1925, 2405,059 in 1926 and 2,4S2S65 in 1927 The total mileage flown by air mail planes in their operations was IA 570.663
 Not only was there increase in mileage and consequently in the number of letters car ried but also in dependability of operations. In the initial year the planes were able to carry out S4 per cent. of their schedules while last year they carried mail 95 per cent. of the scheduled mileage In the beginning the only service was two trips daily between Washington and New York and today planes cover the entire country, linking Atlantic Coast cities with those on the Pacific, and those in the South with sister cities in the North. In 1918 only 713.240 let ters were carried as compared to 22,SS5,000 in 1927 The total number of letters carried from 1918 to 1927 was 29S, ,517760.
 Expansion of this service is planned for the current year New routes have been approved and the service is broadening it's field to cover mere and more of the entire country With rapid progress being made in arplane development. the growth in air mail during the next ten-year period should be greater than it was in the first decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
AMERICAN LEGION
 AUXILIARY

will meet InuIs suay. January l9, at s D. m. at the DuEout. lm- portant business ana plans to be made for future work.
 MILDRED CLARK, Secrtary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
More or Less True

If legs showed their age the way the face does a lot of women would be wearing longer skirts.
 The only side father has is stand aside.
 If a girl buys cotton stockings because they wear so much long,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Resumption of a gang in Chicago ind cates that the peace-on-earth spirit was spread somewhat thin- Indianapolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

With the House engaging in tariff debates and tle Senate occupied with two election cases, eaaa and suiry atmosphere is indicated in the NateBal Capital for the next few months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Furthermore, offering to pay Tom Henin to talk is absurd. He'd talk if it busted him. lDallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

South Afrlc4 is spoken of "the last from tier''--and big game hunters are doing thar best to shoot it full of holes Detroit Free Press)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Is That So?

We just heard that the Tower of Pisa> was made in Scotland and that's what makes it lean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

The Senate didn't ask which ear they'd rather be thrown out on,-(Daas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Huh l!

Blinks-"How did you start the New Year?"
 Jinks-"I didn't have to, it's a self-starter."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Epidemic of It Riqht Now

What gave her this case of brain fag?"
 Trying to figure out what some of the presents she got for Christmas were meant to be usel for"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Observations of Oldest Inhabitan

Observations of Oldest Inhabltant
 The reason they used to 8 calling on New Years Day was because they didn't get home from the night before's celebfa tion in taxi at 3 on New Years morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Zero in Information

zero m In1ormatIon Nothing dies quicker of neglect than good resolutions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Sure Fire Predictions Tor 1928

Sure Fire Predictions Tor 1928
 Filling stations will receive more cash than grocery stores.
 People who can't afford thsm will continue to buy automobiles.
 Parking places will not be easier to find.
 Men will not again be in eo,a possession of the barber shops.
 The weather, as usual, will be unusual.
 Tires will blow out at the most inconvenient time and place.
 Cotton hosiery won't chase the silk ones off the map.
 Politics will not adjourn until after the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November
 Prohibition questions still will be on deck on December 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Add Things You Ousht'a Know
 "A mans skin contains about 2,000,000 sweat glands. News Item.
 And we know men who never give one of 'em chance ,o function.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Just So the Skirts Are Short
 Enough The men have reached the point Where they don't really care How long the female sex Does wear short skirts and haif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Hui, l.

'It says here,p remarked Ms, Crouch. that long legs shows a woman has intelligence.
 "It does" retorted her husband. eff her skirts are long enough l. hide most of them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Add Smiles

Her stockings are as thrilled as the diary she started last Nov Years Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06
By United Press.

After giving Connie Mack's pen
nant aspirations a jolt Monday, the
Washington Senators split double
header with the New York Yankees
at the Yankee Stadium Wednesday.
Washington won the first game 8 to
l and the Yankees won the nightcap
8 to 3. AS the Philadelphia Athlet-
les were idle Wednesday, the Yam
KEGS maintain a two-game lead in
the American League race.
The New York Giants gained a
half-game on the st. Louis Cardinals
by defeating the Philadelphia Phil
lies Ia to 3. The Cardinals were
idle and still hold a four-game lead
on the New York Giants and the
Chicago Cubs.
Sad Sam Jones held the worlds
champions to six hits in the first
game to win the 3 to l decision.
Higgins used Pipgras, Moore and
Thomas on the mound but the Sena-
tors pounded out nine hits. Lefty
Heimach pitched the second game
for the Yankees and was saved in
the first inning with a fast double
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-06

coal miners will build a great new
union not afraid to fight for the in.
terests of the mine workers"
Scores Mayor.
Commenting on the local politica
situation, the speaker paid specia
attention to Congressman John j
Casey and to Mayor Hart, both be.
longing to the so-called friends Of
labor" category of the A. F. L
Casey is democrat and the presi.
dent of the State Federation of La.
bor," Gitlow said. "He is fully up
holding the destructive policies OF
the republican John L. Lewis, q
member of the party of the strike
breaking MELONS and of Governor
Fisher"
mayor Hart" Gitlow declared
tried several times to stop the min
ers' meetings by sending down the
police and the American Legion. He
will not succeed, however, in this job.
Faced with always worsening condi-
tions and with the betrayal of the
labor bureaucracy, the hard-coal
miners will turn more and more to-
wards the Workers (Communist)
Party for leadership and will sup
port their candidates during the
coming elections"
Papcun Speaks.
Besides Gitlow, George Papcun,
secretary Of the tri-district National
Miners Convention Arrangements
Committee, spoke about the situation
in the union, exposing both Boylan
and McGarry, the regular and Gin
surgent" presidents of District 1
who are both supporting the policies
of Lewis and who will both be elimi-
mated by the rank and file of Dis
trict 1. "The hard-coal miners will
join hand in hand with their broth
ers in the bituminous fields in build
ing their union," said Papcun.
Emil CARLOS, subdistrict organic
err, acted as chairman at the rally.
The breaking up Of the Workers
Party Endorsement Conference, and
threats of the police and reactionary
union officials and the presence of
spies and hecklers could not prevent
hundreds of hard-coal miners from
attending the campaign rally which
was held at Sans Souci Park.