davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-11

ENGLAND WINS AT SOCCER.
GLASGOW. March 10 Hp.--In an
inter league soccer match today, Eng
land defeated Scotland. six goals to two
Evening star., 1928-03-11
GIVING INDIVIDUAL BIDS
CAUSES COMPLICATIONS
y" Efforts of Washington and Columbia Clubs will Be
Watched With Intercst-Public Links
Opened and Are in Fine Trim.

holes laid out on slopes. The course is
we'll trapped and will require golf OF the
first order II measures about 6,40o
yards, and has on It some fine shots.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
MILES OF LANDING
 FIELDS IN ARCTIC

H. w. Johnston, who arrived in the city a few days ago from north of the Arctic Circle where he has resided for many years, said, prior to leaving Sunday for Seattle, that in his opin- ion Captain Wilkins and Pilot Eileson should have little difficulty in making the projected flight to Spitzbergen from Point Barrow, owing to the vast stretches of Ice foes upon which they may land at will. These foes. he said. are perfectly smooth and Hat for dis tances of miles and contrary to the prevailing idea foes do not drift at 8 high rate of speed; the movement Is 30 slow that 1t is hardly preceptible.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
1927 DELINQUENT ROLL
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS The the real property in the City of Seward Alaska 15 Municipal Clerk of the City Seward presented the assessed delinquent roll is sn due therefore
 SEWARD, ALASKA
 roll office Municipal Clerk 1928 thereafter ascounsei may pc District Court oder of sale aforesaid published newspaper of Seward Alaska whch said
  "Fop@~ 1N J. P. HANNON.
 Munici Clerk Apcroved this aeeond AprA 1928
 L. V.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

7sO 40 40 800 17.7O s1666.66 sS3.3S $S3.3S s159.OO s1992,42
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
PORT 0F MISSING MIN

Edward Vroom, complexion, fair; weight, 145 pounds; height five feet, II inches; blonde lmustache.- Served in the 11th Engineers during the World War. Any information as to his whereabouts should be communi- cated to Mrs. Edward Vroom, AS Pros- pect Place, Brook, N. J., or Jack Simp- son, care Miller Rubber Co, Newark, N.g.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
MRe. MILLER RETURNING

Mrs. Fred C. Miller, wife Of the la- cal business man, accompanied by one or both of the boys, will leave Seo&tsa next Saturday for Seward. Mrs. Mu- Ter has disposed of the fine home sas has resided in since her resideucy in the Puget Sound city, and is in Buah excellent health sha doubts she wfl have to go out agaix.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Development of the TreadgoA op. eratioua In the Klondika and increas- cd activities in the Mayo diStricts. are taking many workingmen in Yuk- on Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Another sign of spring was glimpsed yesterday when Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Brownell were seen dragging down to the beach their canoe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Mrs. Ora B. Hubbard, was among those leaving for the South Sunday on the s. s. Alaska, enroute East for & few months. This is Mrs. Hubbard's first trip Outside in a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

H reu haven't tried Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beef you have nlssed some thing, friendsi
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
WATSON DUE TOMORROW

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of tha Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port from the South b. morrow, according to the local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

H. E. Ellsworth departed for Val de3 on the g. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10

Prompt service in delivery at the carstens Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-10
T00 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

FOR SAlE--complete painters and paper hangers outfit cheap. Sky rigging, step. .ladders and everything. Fine opportunity for q mechanic.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

special office that also gives them
authority; and we must obey them.
Wherefore ye must needs be in sub
lection, not only because of the wrath
but also for conscience sake. For this
cause we pay tribute also; for they
are ministers of Gods service, at
tending continually upon this very
thing. Render to all their dues; GUS
tom to whom custom; tribute to whom
tribute; fear to whom fear; honor
TO whom honor."-Rom. 13, Z. These
are the inspired words of the apostle
Paul. And in 1st Tim. 2, / he also
writes: II exhort therefore, first Of
all, that supplications, prayers, inter
cessions, thanksgivings, be made for
all men; for kings (presidents) and all
that are in high places; that We may
lead a tranquil and quiet life in all
goodness and gravity. This is good
and acceptable in the sight Of God
our Saviour"
In His service,
J.. N. DORDAL.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE FIRST
CHURCH OF WESTRY

No service Sunday as the pastor
will conduct services in the country.
Sunday school very Sunday at 10.
Lone Tree Lutheran Church meet
for worship Sunday forenoon at IL.
Pleasant Valley Lutheran Church
will have service Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
We bid our neighbors and friends
a hearty welcome to our services and
other activities Of our congregations.
On Sunday, Nov. 18th, we expect
to have the Rt. Rev. A. M. Skindlev,
president of the Rocky Mountain Dist
riot, with us. He will preach the
mission sermon in Westby at IL o.
clock, at Pleasant Valley in the after
noon at 3 o'clock and in the Zion
congregation of Comertown in the ev-
ening at 1880. He will conduct in
spection service at the close of the
services, in these respective places.
Offerings will be received at this
time, to Missions.
CHURCH NOTES
Reflections: Christian Citizenship
was the topic Of our discourse last
Sunday. A christian is a citizen Of
two different countries. He is call
ed to be a loyal subject of the u
try in which he lives and he is also
a loyal subject Of another country.
The apostle Paul writes: "For u
citizenship in heaven, from whence
also we wait for our Savior, the Lord
Jesus Christ."-Phl. 8, 20.
A true christian is a good neigh
Dor, kind hearted, honest and upright
in his dealings with his fellow men.
He resembles his Master and Lord,
who says: Learn Of me; for | am
meek and lowly in heart."-Math. II,
20. Whether you meet him in church
on Sunday or in his work during the
week days, he resembles his Christ.
He is a christian.
Jesus said: Render therefore unto
Caesar the things that are Caesars;
and unto God the things that are
God's."-Math. %, %.
By Caesar we understand and in
terpret now to be: Our officers in
county, state and nation. Truly, they
are public servants; but they held a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

The choir and male quartet are
practicing a number of songs to sing
at the mission meetings.
Edward Andersen, who has been
working around Plentywood this fall,
is at home again.
c. d. Larsens entertained a large
number of friends as dinner guests
last Sunday.
Elmer Freund has been busy Dig
ging a, well on his place. Now he will
not have to get up so early on the
cold winter mornings to carry water.
Anna Jensen is working at the
home of Jonas Jepsens. Jepsens are
getting settled again after building
addition to their home.
A number Of the Daneville people
entertained at the home Of
George Broderson last Sunday after
noon.
Wilhelm Jensen is assisting on the
Hans Madsen farm.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
DANEVuLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Haps Hansen, Mn. and
Mrs. Matt Madsen and the A. T. Oh
SEN family were dinner guests at the
home of Soren and Anna Thompson
last Sunday.
The West Daneville P. T. A. held
its first meeting this fall on Friday
evening, Nov. 9. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered and afterwards
C. D. Larsen was elected. vice presi-
dent as our former vice president,
Rev. Beck, has left. The member
ships e renewed and lunch was
served to all with Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kittelson and c. D. Larsen on the
serving committee. The date Of the
next meeting was changed from its
regular date, the second Friday Of
the month, to the third Friday SO as to
bring it nearer to Christmas.
The Daneville Young Peoples Soc
iety held its meeting at the home Of
Jens Jensen on Sunday evening, Nov
ember II. A large crowd turned out
and the house was filed. We have
a large society now, and the attend
ance is always good.
On Thursday evening, Nov. 29th,
the Young Peoples Society will rem
der a Thanksgiving program at the
Daneville church. Refreshments will
be served after the program. Every
body is invited to attend, and help US
in giving thanks to God for the many
wonderful gifts and blessings which
He has bestowed upon us during the
past year.
The mission meetings begin in
Coalridge Thursday forenoon, Nov.
Is, and in Daneville on Friday fore
loon, Nov. Is. They will continue
here until the following Sunday even
ign.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
WESLEY SCHOOLS

The second and third grades made
Pilgrim posters last Friday. These
posters were entirely made free hand.
Donald Donovan was absent from
school on Monday.
The third grade language class has
been studying letter writing the past
week. They have now mastered the
form of a letter. Many interesting
letters have been written to class
mates, relatives and foreign children.
intermediate Grades
A short Armistics Day program
was given on Friday afternoon. Some
poems were given and songs were
sung.
The sixth grade used their reading
books, 1.-THE Wonderful Tune" for the
first time on Friday.
The fourth grade is studying multi
plication at the present time. They
are having a "Hoover-Smith" contest
using the drill cards.
"The American Twins of 1912" is
being read in the opening exercise
period.
Multiplication Of dscimals il being
studied in the sixth grade.
Upper Grades
The upper grades now have two
baseball diamonds so that both boys
and girls may enjoy the game with
out any conflict.
Last Friday we made water color
pastels. Some are very good.
The seventh grade have drawn
some very good pictures Of the parts
of the eye and ear.
There were four absences among
the pupils of this room during the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

Be a booster for your own city
nd community in which you live.
et u all appreciate what we have
our midst. Do we know and val
: the fact that we have one of the
anest towns n Sheridan county ?
no says so? Why, the people that
live in other towns-osr neighbors.
Whether we look at our city from
IN economical. educational, religious
or social standpoint, we should ap-
preciate it.
Our city council consists of men
with high deals and noble purposes.
They council together how they best
can further the good interests and
advancements of our city. For this
they deserve our thanks.
The banking business Of our state
and nation has been tested since the
world war. Many Of them have gone
down too. But our local bank, with
p. G. Anderson as its president and
cashier, has stood the test fine.
The Westby High school has a good
word all over, where it is known, and
our principal, Mr.. Freisleben, deserv-
es a good deal Of credit for the con-
ditions existing here. And together
with the school board he has chosen
an efficient force of teachers, who
put forth their talents, training and
ability to assist our youth in becom-
ing noble and useful citizens of this
great country Of ours.
The First Lutheran Church OF
Westby has built a nice church on the
hill. 1t reminds US of "the city that
is built upon the hill, which cannot be
hid" There it stands and invites
the young and old to come and wor-
ship the Lord in spirit and in truth.
From Sunday to Sunday the pastor
is preaching Christ and showing his
hearers the way to God.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

The First Lutheran ladies aid of
Westby served a lutefisk supper on
Saturday evening. 1t surely was a
treat and our ladies deserve our
hearty thanks. The aid took in the
amount of 5000 for the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew S~orstokke
had a family festival on Sunday ev-
ening. Their little baby boy was then
named and chriStened. His name is
Harold William. Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
al Helseth we're the sponsors and
Rev. Dordal performed the ceremony.
Ole Grytness and wife from For
tuna visited here on Saturday after
noon. They were bidding goodbye to
their Westby friends, as they are
this week for Tacoma, Wash,
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Grytness' mother, Mrs. Johan-
nessen, who resides at Tacoma. They
win be travelling by car, and we join
their many friends in wishing them
a successful journey and a pleasant
stay in the west.
The election is now over and our
people in general are well pleased
with the returns. Mr.. Herbert Hoo
yer will continue to prove himsef to
be a very efficient administrator and
become an able an conscientious pres
ident of our country.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

The successful expert C. F. Red
Itch for Scientific Rupture Appliances
says:
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Call on me and ! will show you.
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Business engagements prevent WIS.,
ting any other city in this section.
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Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

Add Homestead Entry Glasgow No.
060910, now Great Falls 05S570 for
SWASEA. Section 29, Township "a
N, Range So E, M. M. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before E. Z.
Belanskie, United States Commission
err at Plentywood, Mont, on the 9th
day Of December, 1928. Claimant
names as witnesses;
Nels Christ Peterson, Of Dagmar,
Mont, Axel Nelson, of Coalridge,
Mont, Nielse Westergaard Of Dagmar,
Mont, Niels Madsen, Of P~lentywood,
Mont.
M. d. Nicholson,
Register.
Oct. %, LIST date Of pub; Nov. 20 last
date of publication.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

An inter-glacial forest-one which
grew between two glacial eras and
was covered over by the second
glacier, thus being preserved for cen
turies-has been discovered on the
north side of Mendenhal glacier near
Juneau, Alaska.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15
Westby News

And on another hin stands the
Catholic Church OF Westby. 1t af-
fords US much joy to see how these
christian neighbors Of ours rally
around their church.
And down town we have the Penta-
costRl Assembly. They have no pas
tor thSre now, but they meet regular
i 10 cdify n another in the Word
., Col.
1t is not an easy matter to run an
Orpheum or movie house. Mr.. John
Rohweder, our local manager, is try
ing his very best to select good pic
lures. And in general We must give
him credit that he is succeeding very
well.
Our business men are putting forth
their every effort to serve this CON
munity. They practice the motto:
Live and let live" At all places
our people will receive courteous and
prompt service. We are justly proud
of our merchants and business men
of our city.
Let US therefore always bear in
mind to cultivate the real community
spirit. After all, we are one great
family. When one or more prospers
We enjoy their prosperity. AS much
as possible Wa would say: Trade ct
home"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

The old-fashioned man would like to
know why ham and eggs never roll
out OF the artists conception of the
horn of plenty.-Santa Barbara Daily
News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-11-15

The ladies aid of Comsrtown had
a very successful sale and supper On
Wednesday afternoon and evening Of
last week. 1t netted them a nice
sum of money.
On Saturday afternoon the Pleas
ant Valley ladies aid had their annual
sale. Mr.. Ole HELM served the aid
as its auctioneer. The church parlors
were filled with prospective buyers;
the articles presented were we'll paid
for.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WOMEN ORGANIZE
TH|MBLE. SECTION
i3F Il. z.
Group Meets Weekly to Sew
for Children of Wash
ington Home.

Members OF the Women's City Club
have assumed the role OF good angels
for the Washington Home for Children
and arc attending to their sewing
needs.
Each Wednesday from II to z O'Clock
group OF women Of the club convenes
at headquarters, % Jackson place, and
resolves itself into the "thinnble scc-
ton" Although the unit is but little
over six weeks old. there are now %
working members, under the leadership
of Mrs. John Allen Munson, and each
midweck they meet to make garments
for the home at IT'S Fifteenth street.
where there are 60 children all under
Z years Of age. Sew for charity" Is
the slogan. and at present the women
are engaged in making sleeping gar
mcntS,
In addition to the working members
OF the section, there are associate mem-
bers. who pay 81 annually to aid In
purchasing sewing material. This idea
was sponsored by Mrs. Grattan Kerans,
who is both an active and associate
member.
In addition to Mrs Munson and Mrs
kerans. the women of the "thimble
section" are: Mrs. l. b. Dodson vice
chairman, Mrs. l.. S. Sauls, secretary;
Mrs. j. S. TasSin, treasurer; Mrs. L. 3
| Becker and Mrs C. C. Gable, chair
men of the entertainment committee
Miss Agnes Carleton, Miss Abby John
son, Miss M. E. Shanahan, Miss M L.
Gilman, Mrs. C. M Vosbury. Mrs. M r
Cole. Mrs. G.. NJ. Einmerich. Mrs. j. r
Evening star., 1928-03-18
WEST POINT MEN
GATHER At DINNER
Washington Section, Asso-
citation of Graduates,
Meets at Willard.

Battle-Worn veterans Of far-fung
military campaigns joined with younger
Army officers in swapping service yarns
across the banquet table last night at
the annual West Point dinner Of the
Washington section, Association of
Graduates. United States Military
Academy. in the Willard Hotel.
Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
who graced the ranks of the class Of
1892 and who has campaigned in the
Philippines, China, Alaska and France
and now is chief OF staff of the Army,
presided as POSTMASTER Gen. Sum-
neral is chairman of the Washington
section.
Senator Tyson Of Tennessee, who was
graduated at the Academy in 1888. was
the principal speaker. : The fife, drum
and bugle corps Of the Army Band
sounded Dinner Formation" while the
band. under the direction Of Capt w
l.. Stannard, rendered service songs.
The assembly sang a number of West
Point favorites, while the Columbian
Qusrtette rendered several selections.
A motion picture. West Point" was
| shown. and an inspiring tableau, "The
! Color Guard" was presented by a squad
Of graduates, assisted by the quartet
and the Army Band
| Other officers of the local section are ::
/ Vice chairman. Andrew Hero. jr.: Sec
retary. Clarence H. Danielson. and
| treasurer, Byard Sneed The dinner
| committee consisted Of Col. j. P. Wade.
/ Maj, J. P. Marley. Maj. Maxwell Murray
and Mai. Danielson
Evening star., 1928-03-18
.STR|CTER RDRY.LAW
IS AIM OF JARVIS is
Successor to Douthitt Con-
fers With Officials of
D. c. Police.

Emphasizing that he plans IN con-
fine his activities mainly TO the uro-
motion Of legislation calculated 10 pet
ter the prohibition situation and pro-
mote law and order. but desiring also
to obtain working knowledge OF actual
law enforcement conditions mere,
Thomas r. Jarvis. who recently sue
ceeded Harry N. Douthitt as executive
secretary OF the Citizens service
League for Law and Order, conferred
Yesterday with administrative and law
prohibition enforcement officials Of the
Police Department
MIR. Jarvis conferred with Maj Ed
win 3 Hesse, superintendent Of police:
Inspector Henry G Pratt. assistant
superintendent; Capt. Guy T. Burlir-
game, veteran liquor squad leader and
commander of the second precinct
Scrgt, George e Little. head Of the
prohibition enforcement squad and
Sergt. o. J. Leterman. head OF the
vice squad.
Maj Hesse described the conference
as very harmonious" and stated that
Mr. Jarvis stressed the point that he
did not propose TO engage in personal
investigations Of speak easies." nut
would turn over to the police any in
formation given him The new field
secretary stated that he planned TO
promote legislation in line with The
aims of the Law and Order League.
icaving the question of prohibition en-
forcer1ent largely to the Police De-
Dartment E.tt,.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Cherry Blossoms
will v Appear Soon;
Date Is Uncertain

Speculation is rife In many circles,
as to when the cherry blossoms In
Potomac Park will burst forth to
attract thousands OF people, but IN
formation compiled by D. E. Saun-
ders. assistant chief Of the horti-
cultural division of the Office of
Public Buildings and Public Parks of
the National Capital. shows that
anybody's guess lis good one, as
the blossoms do not have regular
time for coming out.
The information sent to Lieut.
Col. u. S. Grant. Sd, director of the
Office. shows that In 1924 the single
blossoms appeared In full bloom on
April 13 and the double blossoms
on April 26; in 1925 the single bios
SONS on March 27 and the double
on April IS; in 1925 the single on
April II and the double on. April
"a, while last year the single bios
SONS were out full on March 20 and
the double just one month later.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

ton of Federal Employees, which has
been holding sessions here for several
days.
The council has written to c. c. van
Lear. chairman of the Personnel CLASH
fication Board. asking to be advised on
two points: First, what steps are now
being taken by the board looking to-
ward the classification of duties, titles
and rates Of compensation of Federal
employees in the field" and second. ARE
the salary claSsifications undertaken
for employees of the customs service
and the salary classification which is
now being made in the prohibition
service a part of a general scheme Of
classification for all employees of the
field services. and II so. what services
are to be classified next. and under
whose 'auSpces?"
Evening star., 1928-03-18
u. S. employees SEEK
CLASSIFICATION DATA
Growing Dissatisfaction Brough,
Before National Federation
Sessions Here.

Reports of increasing dissatisfaction
on the part of Federal employees in all
sections OF the country. due 10 their
uncertainty as to their classification
status. was brought before the exec
utive council of the National Fedora
Evening star., 1928-03-18
EUGENICS BARRED.

Madrid Authorities Forbid Course
at Medical School.
MADRID. March II @.--A course in
eugenics at the San Carlos Medical
School has been forbidden by the su-
thorities. No conferences or eugenics
topics will be allowed in public official
buildings in the future. Lectures con-
cerning these topics will only be all
lowed lin the academy and In profess
sional centers of scientific character,
and only members OF the societies
will be permitted to attend.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Callbreath, Mrs George H. Brown. Mrs.
F. B. de Kraft, Mrs Norman Ives,
Mrs J. r. Colburn. Mrs. Don johnson
and Mrs C.. Ward
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Just in Time for Confirmation and Easter
S

YOU will find in each splendid Suit quality
al together surprising at The price. There
handsome Blues for Confirmation and
Dressup). and there are hosts of newest Spring
mixtures, as we'll as the popular shades Of Ian
and gray. Every suit well made, finely styled.
Sizes Z TO I3.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Gets Richmond Dry Post.

Ben c. Sharp OF North Carolina has
been appointed assistant prohibition
administrator at Richmond by the
Treasury Department.