davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21
"a Pieces Cottage Bedroom
Furniture, Were $23 to $50

Including Chifonieres and Dressers, in white,
gray, natural, ivory golden oak, all grouped in the
Pre- Inventory Sale at, each. ...................
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Three-Fold Screens
Greatly Reduced

Wall paper covered and burlap
filed; some with shirrcd satine
filler; a few frames only. Floor
samples; slightly damaged.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
'New Apparel Always"

You 9VW find all the desirable modes of the
moment You 9viH find fresh, new merchandise.
You 1oiH find large and varied selection in range
of sizes. You apU find values that stamp this as
one of our greatest offerings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Travelling men arriving here on the Yukon included s. Baker, L.. B. Adsit, Oscar Hart, Eddie Sul- tan and J. F. Chamberlin.
 R. E. Medley, former Cordova attorney, who has been to the westward on business. was yisi- tor in Juneau yesterday while the Yukon was in port.
 Through passengers on the Yu. Lon enroute to the States included Mrs. c. Hanson, mother of Mrs. B. c. Delzelle of Juneau. She has been visiting in Cordova for some time.
 A. c. Burns, proprietor of a store at Latouahe, is bound for the States for the benefit of his health. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Burns.
 Outbound passengers on the Yukon included w. R. Neville. commercial broker, who is going to Ketehikan.
 L. w. Tuiuif. engineer in charge of the Tolsais Highway construc. tion fo. tle tn ted States Bureau of Public Roads, left for Ketchi- kan, accom-. anled by his wife, on the Yukon.
 George B. Grigsby, candidate fo.' the Democratic nomination for Delegate to Congress, who has : been in Juneau the last few days on court business, left for Ketchi- kan on the Yukon.
 H. M. Hollmann, local young man who has been Outside visit. ing in Washington, Oregon and Montana for several weeks, is re- turning to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 Enroute to Seattle on a busi- ness trip. J. F.. Babe Hayes, pioneer resident. of Valdez and Cordova, visited local friends yes terday while the steamer Yukon was in port He expects to be absent several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
Businessmen Take Out
 Eve and Limb Insurance

CHICAGO, April 5-Insuring hands, feet and even eyesight has become a popular form of pro tection. it is revealed in survey made by Chicago insurance com pany.
 Such protection always was more or less popular with artists, but it has spread to the ranks of business men. Some of Chicago's leaders carry as much as s100,000 insurance against loss of eyesight.
 Leo Terry, Joliet organist. has insured his hands and feet fo. $100,000. When Walter Hagen came to the golf show here his temporary employers insured his hands for $50,000.
 Surgeons, physicians, dentists architects, court reporters and others of varied occupations are listed as carrying insurance on their hands, feet and eyes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
J.F. D. HONORS
 FOUNDERS OF
 ORGANIZATION
Living Members of Firs' Department to Have
 Name, Honor Roll

Living me noers 0. the group of men who founded the Juneau Fire Departn ent here in 1894 will have their ames placed on the Honor Roll of the Department, according to a resolution adopted at a meeting of the Bremen last evening in the City Hall.
 Thirty.four gears ago, with 1l0 members. the organization was formed, with C mpanies No. l and No. 2, and of tlis number of men there are but i5 who are living today. according to ihe records at the Fire Hall.
 F. Valentine, L. Y. W.nt er, E. P. Pond, Thomas Ashby and Lockie MaeKinnon are tn, only men of the original 11O who are now residing in Juneau. TEose in other parts of the country are: John Peterson, Sitka; Tom Price, Anchorage; Charles D. Price
 Portland, Ore; Max ,End,eman
 Seattle: Fred Tanner, Skagway;
 Fred Nowell, San Francisco; Fred
 Held, Canada George B. Swim heart, Seattle; J. P. Jorgenson,
 Seattle; and Milton Vim, Los Angeles.
 J. l.. Gray was chosen as Fire Chief for another year, at the annual election of officers, which
 was the main order of husinoss , at the meeting. O. E. Schomel will be assistant to MT. Gray, Other officers elected were liar. vey Barragar, secretary; Walter B. King, trustee for three years, in place of Ed Sweeney, whose term has expired; Sweeney was chosen as foreman of Company No. l. and Oliver Olson of Com. pany No. ?.
 It was voted at the meeting to make up the deficit on the bas. ketball season. This money will be taken from the treasury of the Fire Department to make up tlc sum the Firemen's quintet was
 behind at the close os tle season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
VIRGINIA NV DUE
 IN PORT TONIGHT


 The Motorship Virginia W, Capt. Matt Nordness, is due in Juneau sometime tonight, according to word received here from Ketchi. kan by Charles Fox, connected with. the Seward Fish Company which operates the ship.
 The motorship has been In Sc attle during the winter months undergoing complete overhaul ing, and reached Ketchikan the middle of this week Shortly af ter her arrival here it is planned to place her on regular route through the Chatham Straits dis trict.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06

We cah ana aenvef. Phone 63s. LET Almquist Prsas Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
Mems Ne,v Hats for Easter Dress Up Time

The Hat helping make and offer the styles that will appeal quality easonab prices ** = #t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


 Having been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Emelio Riego, deceased, by the Commits sioner for the Territory of AL aska, sitting in Probate at Ju- neau Precinct, by order issued April 4, 1928, all persons having claims against the said decedent are hereby notified to present them, duly verified as by law required. within six months from the date of this notice, to the undersigned administrator, at the office of his attorney, H. B. Le Fevre, at 1854 South Front Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated April I, 1928.
 JOE ABALOS,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Emelio Riego, deceased. First publication. April 6, 1928. Last publication. May 4, 1928. Wa cah ana ros,wnp phonA Qa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
6RAGAW ON YUKON

Robert s. Bragaw, Jr., Anchor age business man, was visitor here yesterday enroute to Seattle, where his mother passed away re- gently. He will bring the body north to Anchorage, where inter ment will be made, beside the late R. S. Bragaw, ST., who recent ly died in the western Alaska city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
MILLS RETURNS TO SEATTLE

Don Mills, who was taken be- fore the Grand Jury on a charge of passing worthless checks and released when not true bill was returned, was Seattle bound passenger on the Yukon yester- day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-06
3. D. STEWART ILL

B. D. Stewart, Territorial Mines Supervisor. is confined so his home with a severe cold.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
BIG TRAIN ROBBERY STAGED
 OUTSKIRTS OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 25, P,-Half a dozen masked robbers, using Wild West tactics, held up the Grand Trunk Pacific local mail and pass enger train on the fringe of the city of Chicago, terrorizing the seventy five passengers and the train em- ployees. They blasted the mail coach open and escaped with at least one hundred and thirty thou sand dollars, and possibly more. The holdup was staged near Ever green Park at the identical spot where the one hundred and thirty five thousand train robbery was ex- ecuted last year, and the police be- 1ieve that the same gang executed the second coupe. One of the rob bers boarded the train Chicago with a ticket to Evergreen Park. The train stopped and the robber got off. A quarter of mile down the track five men,. wearing black masks and khaki coveralls, Tagged the train. Part of the robbers were armed with shotguns and pis- tols, entered the train. firing and threa tening and intimidating the passengers, rounded up the train crew, and held them in with the passengers, where part of the rob bers stood guard while two of the gang carrying explosives went to 4i1e mail car. which was locked, set charge of explosives in the ves- tibule of the mail car blowing it away They then entered the mail car, subdued the two mail clerks and the two Government agents who were guarding the money. More than fifty shots were fired. but no one was hurt but one mail clerk who was hit. The others were held covered by the deadly guns of the robbers. The robbers escaped fin automobiles. The mon ey was two weeks payroll for four large factories.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
ZEv LiQUOR CASE
 FINELY ENDED

Seattle, Feb. 2s, R-Benjariin A. Newman, John Arthur Boyd, Christopher Skrondahl, Laurent Ve- reeceken, Fred Nourse and Dan Huron were coavictcd; Jack Min cky, Louie Bussanich, and Mrs. Eva Boyd were acquitted in the "Zev" liquor conspiracy case. Newman and Boyd were sentenced to fifteen months and fined thou sand dollars each: Skroni:hl and Nourse got yea: end day and were fined five hundred dollars each; Vereeceke:. and Huron were given six months and fined two hun dred and fifty dollars each. Hub bard and Richard l.. Fry, suspend ed prohibition agents were the principal government witnesses.One thousand dollars in cash and quantity of liquor. seized when the speedboat Zev was captured. was the material evidence against the detendents. The defense sought to
 rove th;.t their clients entered into nm smuggling, entrapped by gov- ernment agent.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
CLAIMS MAJOR PART OF NARCOTICS COMES
 THROUGH SEATTLE

. Washington, Feb. 29, @-Ad- mittedly up against it in the en- forcement of the Harrison Marco tic Act. the Federal Narcotic Bur- eau started an unrelenting drive against smuggling which it is re- garded as the nly source from which supply of illicit drugs can be gotten.
 A National Survey disclosed that there were about one hundred thou sand addicts in the United States, and who use about four hundred thousand ounces annually. The us- CTS of opium are comparatively small in number to those who use morphine, heroin and such dead Her ones as those. The Bureau claims that nearly the whole sup ply, which is being used in the United States today. comes thru the port of Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

ice announced that the holdup of hundred and thirty thousand dollar mail consignment train. re- suited in the arrest of i've of the seven bandits. and the recovery of a large part of the stolen mon- ey Twenty five other suspects were released on an investigation. which proved that they had no connection with the case. The oth- CT two men are being sought by Deputy Commissioner O'Connor, who it is said. bailed a confession from "Limpy" Charlie Cleaver, and William Donovan. who tho police declare. plotted the robbery with William Carmody, Anglo Francisco and Joseph Lamm. the latter the proprietor of pool room, where the gang gathered. Nearly eighteen thousand dollars was recovered from Cleavers home. Cleaver and Donovan confessed to two other recent robberies; the Ravenswood National Bank. where they obtained eighty thousand. and the Joseph Fekete Mortgage Bank CT.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Washington. Feb. 2s, @-The Alaska Anthracite Railroad Com pany will be given two additional years to file their final map of de- finite location for the saltwater and Canyon Creek branches, and three additional years to complete construction of it's main line and branches under the bill introduced by Sutherland. The measure ,ex empts the Railroad Company from license '.:xes during the p.r:od of construction and for one year there after.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
WANTED TO GREET WOMAN ON ARRIVAL OF SHIP
 BY AIRPLANE

New York. Feb. 27, R,-A flight in freezing cold, Saturday, by pilot and passenger who want ed to meet an incoming liner and wave their greetings to woman passenger. is believed to have add ed two more names to the list of siers lost at sea. The two miss ing are Walter Hendricks and Dave Staggert. They took off with four hours supply of gasoline. Nothing has been heard from them since. A search. instituted both bv air and water failed to bring any trace of them or the plane. Hendricks fellow aviators feared that the plane. which was not eq- uipped for landing on the water, was forced down with frozen motor
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MANY PERISH IN SHPWREk
 IN STRAIT OF DOVER

Dungeness. Kent, Eng, Feb. 25. (R)-With no trace found of any survivors of the Italian steamer Alcantara, which was in collis- ion with the Russian training ship Tovarisch in the fog-enshrouded Strait of Dover of the kentish coast. people are beginning to wor- ry about the fate of the Tovarisch. The Alcantara is believed to have carried thirty persons to their watery graves. Although the To- varisch is reported as trying to make Southampton. considerable anxiety as to her present where abouts is felt. since no wireless has been received since the sos calls were sent out after the collision. Fear is expressed that she may have sunk with one hundred ca dets which she carried.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
GREAT AIR SEARCH BEING
 MADE FOR MEN ny
 CHtSAPEAKE BAY REGION

Washington. Fes. p. p- What is described by the Navy "ffi cial, to be the greatest air search ever made for missing men. is ire- ing rushed foreward with r"new- ed vigor; as forty-one aircraft secured the Chesapeake Bay dis trict for Lieut.. T. G. Ellyson and his two companions. Virtually no clue to what has happened to the trio has been uncovered, although the search is pursued relentlessly. The Navy Department is slowly kiv- ing mp hope that they will ever be found.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
WEDNESDAY,
 sTEIEGRkpHlc,

Los Angeles, Feb. 2S, R-Hunt glib and sharp witted. and appar- ently self-confident resumed the witness stand and told how we which resulted in the murder of Hickman and Hunt) were scared into taking part in the hold-up Toms. He declared that he was scared to death by Hickman and still more scared as he lodged around the drugstore during a gun battle with the police; in which Edward" was doing all the shoot ing for the holdup men. Hunt and Hickman each claimed that they carried different caliber guns than that which killed Toms.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
NELLIE BEATTIE UP FOR
 TRIAL AGAIN

Fairbanks, Feb. 2s. (P)-The de- fense secured first class in the se- cond tricl of Nellie Beattie, who is charged with concealing and hav- ing in her possession. eighteen thousand dollars, purported to have been stolen from the mail, near Id- iterod in 1923. The court allowed the motion of the government to stand the cost of transportation of four witnesses from Iditarod by airplane. William Sctermeyer, who turned states evidence by confess
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
TUESDAY EcRAPt4scl
sEPPAL.A WINS FIRST LAP

Poconono, Manor, Penn, Feb. 27, R)-Facing fifty mile gale, Seppala won the first leg of the dog derby being held here. Owing to the strong wind only six mile lap was run. Today the final twenty miles will be run. Seppala's time for the six miles was twenty-one minutes and twenty and a half seconds. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Rick CT, second and Asle Seppala, broth- CT of Leonard, third.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Seattle, Fcb. %. lP)-With three t,tr rsand votes ahead Of her nearest o,pa1ent iN the primaries. Mayor Landes marshallcd her forces fer the final drive to ob- tain her reelection on March 18th. Frank Edwards a retired theatre magnate, will run against Mrs. Landes in the finals.
 Mrs. Landes boiled 2s,711 votes. Edwards received 25,4S8 votes: Dr. Edwin J. Brown got 22.7s2 votes; Mrs. Katheryn Miracle, the other woman candidate, pollied cnly the small number of two hundred and thirty two votes.
 There was n.o:c tlca ninety two thousand votes cast, the highest number in history. Three council men are seeking reelection, the top candidates are Oliver Erickson, Otto Cash and L. B. Lane. being first. second and third. Issor Rock, Ralph Nichols and F. J. Laube will run against them in the finals.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
AIRPLANE AT ELM

According to telephone mes sage received this afternoon the Nome airplane piloted by Noel Wien, arrived at Film yesterday with District Attorney Chas. H. Taylor from Fairbanks, and Mrs. Nelly a bureau school teacher from Unalakleet, as passengers.
 Mrs. Nylin, a bureau teacher and her son of Film, are also expected to arrive on the plane. The news of the planes arrival at Film was conveyed by dog team to Golovin. and as soon, q the weather permits the plane Will arrive at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MRS. LANDES LEADING
 IN MAYOR RACE

Seattle, Feb. 2s, R)-Bright weather brought many to the polls forecasting heavy voting in the municipal primary election. Two candidates for mayor are to be cho sen from the following: Mrs. Der that K. Landes, Mrs. Kathryn Mir acle, Edwin J. Brown, Dr. w. T. Christensen, Clifford H. Klark. A. Lou Cohen, Frank Edwards, Jos eph l.. Greenwell, and Phillip Tin dall. The betting favors Landes. with Brown and Edwards in se- cond place. Six candidates for the council are to be chosen from thfr- teen entrants.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Juneau. Feb. 26. R)-With part of the crew marooned at Port Golden without food. and the remainder safe at kaguyuk Bay, a vessel Is being rushed to rescue the fishermen of the halibut schoon CT Alaska. which was wrecked on Kodiak Island Thursday. The Al aska is seventy-five foot boa Dy C. Patterson, part owne. The men will be sent to ketchikan ab card the Admiral Watson
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Bakersfield, Feb. 29. R-A series of earthquakes which shook the oil fields Eereabouts and the outskirts of the city, was revealed as "all bark and no bite"
 The quake was of distinct var iety, and although it shook and rattled doors and windows. and gradually increased in violence til the last group of shocks was des- cribed as being accompanied by roar much resembling that of an explosion; no material damage was done.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Washington, Feb. 27, R- Sailing over Southern waters in a nonstop flight from Lakehurst, New Jersey to the Panama Canal Zone, the airship Los Angeles re- ported to the Navy Department trat she Was three miles off of South Negril Point, Jamaica. This would place the ship six hnndre! and twelve miles from her desti- nation. She took the air yesterday morning and started unannounc- ed. The Los Angeles is attempt- ing the longest journey since she was flown here from Germany as the ZR g. This trip is approxi- mately twenty two hundred miles and mostly over water. She should reach France Field, Panama, at P. NJ. tonight, Eastern Time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

New York. Feb. 21, (Pl-Vil- hjalmu- Stefansson was admitted to the hospital for diagnosis of an ailment Of minor nature. sup erinduced by a too persistent diet of fish. which incidently is the principal means of substenance on Arctic expeditions.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
SHOW STARTS 7P. NJ.

The show at the Dream Theatre tomorrow evening will commence at 2 P. M. The headiner will be Her Reputation" starring May McAvoy. The change in the hour of starting the show was made so that the public will be able to at tend the Pioneer party the same night, after the completion of the show.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
LOS ANGELES ARRIVES
 AND DEPARTS

France Field, Canal Zone, Feb. 2S, R)-The Dirigible Los Angeles. which arrived here last night, com pleting the second longest nonstop flight in her history, took of this morning on her return flight which is scheduled for stop at Cuba.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Washington, Feb. 2S, LP)- Twenty-three airplanes and two ar my blimps were ordered to search lower Chesapeake Bay for three aviators of the carrier Lexington. who wele missing since yesterday morning. The fiers are; Com mander E. G. Ellyson. Lieut-Com- manders Hugo Schmidt, and Rog- CT Ransehousen. They have mys- teriously disappeared on their flight which was intended to bring Ellyson to the bedside of his twelve year old daughter, who is ser iously i'll and on her death bed.
 Seattle. Feb. 26. tP)-Fur Ex- change completed their February sale, with fifteen hundred blue fox featuring. The best offering sold for ninety two fifty a head. A miscellaneous collection of rac- coon. skunk. bear and civet cat practically sold at market prices.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
FLIVVER PLANE CRASHES
 LOSES PILOT

Sebastian. Florida, Feb. 27. (PD The Ford "hivver plane which disappeared into the Atlantic Sat urday night, oil Melbourne, was washed ashore near here this morn body of Harry. Brooks, pilot. The plane was badly damaged. one wing entirely torn of by the wav- es. The fabric of the other wing was stripped on, the propeller broken and the fueslage wrecked. Planes are being brought to Se- bastian to search for Brooks body will be made by afrplanes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Barrie, Italy, Feb. 2S, R-Pro- lessor Amended Mobile, brother of Umberto Mobile, left Rome to join his brothers expedition. He ex- poets to embark for the North in a Swedish ship soon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

ing a comphcity in the fact and who had been held in jail for more than a year, during the trial will be an early witness for the prose- cutiOn,
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MAIL ARRIVES TO-DAY

Peter Curran r..driving a big string of dogs, arrived at the post office today with a capacity load of mail, both first and second class matter. The outgoing mail will close Wednesday at P. M.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Washington. Feb. 27, tP,-Maj- or General Jadwin disapproved of the improveme which were pro- posed at Port Frederick and Will liam's Henry Bay, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MONDAY
DIRlGlBLE LOS ANGELES
 SAILS FOR PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Feb. 27, R)-The dirigible Los Angeles took off from Lakehurst at six fifteen yesterday morning on a trainig flight to Pa mama; to demonstrate the useable- ness of lighter than air craft for commercial purposes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
PLANE ENROUTE NOME

Noel Wien with his cabin plane left Fairbanks this morning en- route to Nome via Ruby at 9:15. Up to the hour of going to press no further news was received as to whether the plane had arrived at Ruby.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Pocono Manor. Penn, Feb. 2S, R)-Mrs. Elizabeth Kicker Jr.. of Poland Springs, Maine. won the two day dog sled race with team of Siberian huskies. finishing ahead of Seppala. Mrs. Ricker's time for minutes, three and helf se- conds. Seppala's time was one hour six minutes. His brother, who also ran was third with time of one hour ten minutes and thirty eight seconds.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MOBILE TO USE ICE BREAKER
 IN POLAR EXPEDITION

Spezia, Italy. Feb. 2S. P):-The ice breaking ship. "City of Milan which is to be used as a base by General Umberto Mobile, in his forthcoming aero expedition to the North Pole regions. is being out fitted here with all the latest scien- tific instruments, to pursue numer- ous researches of geodetic geograph ic character. General Mobile in tends to make a photographic study of Kings Bay, Spitzbergen, adjac- ent to the anchorage of the ship. The ice breaker will carry a crew of one hundred and fifty small de- tachments of Alpine troops.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

To save writing letters, mall a copy of The Nome Nugget cA plano. Large envelopes at Nugget ohice.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Chicago. Feb. 27. R)-The pol
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Agicu uturalC onege
Naturally thing combmg Of
o o a
college HE how they trick the working hours day
powdered gradually
Ruth Miller Club They
al
and G. Anoh
Evening star., 1928-12-23
tcopyrisht 1928 BY The Chicago Tribune Syndicate

Bertha the Smith junior and her baby sister
Sally, are having talk. "See if you tone her
DOWN said her mother, when Bertha arrived for the
holidays, See if you can't do something with moth
err" said Sally to Bertha. She's forever telling
how she used to seven petticoats when she was
girl and she's hidden my flask
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Lucille has just been taken in by the Kappa Kewpe
girls and of course is right up all the latest dances,
for Kappa Kewpie girls dearly love good romp.
Lucille is teaching her little brother Bernie the Var
sity Drag OF course it's year late, but then think
how terrible if Bernie had never learned it!