davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
Steamer Movements
 NoRTHBoUND
Yukon due about 1 o'clock t

Yukon due about 1 o'clock to morrow afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAlLlRGS Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. 15 at 10 a. m. Steamer Alameda scheduled to .-eail from Seattle Feb. IS a. 4 a. m. F~ 1oUTHeoUND SAlLiNGS Princess Mary due in port at s:3O. Sails southbound pos sibly about II o'clock. Ataska is due southbound about Feb. IA. Admiral Rogers scheduled southbound 9 D. m. Wednes- day.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGs MarenIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at q o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m v'f1lnla w sails for ChichAgof and way ports at 6 o'ciock every Wednesday night. For chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
'MARGNITA ARRIVES
 FROM OCEAN. TRIP

Mailboat Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, returned from Sitka and wayports at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Other than a few snow flurries, good weather was en- countered.
 Those coming to Juneau on the boat were: Dr. E. r. Graves from Sitka; J. P. Ibach and wife from Lemesurier Island; Victor Chen ard, Frank Moore, R. o. Urdahl, Swan Carlson, c. A. Hattie, MT. and Mrs. George Myer and Mrs. T. A. Morgan from Tenakee; Amy Wallace, Frank Shotter and James Burnett from Hoonah.
 Two hundred sacks of concen- trates were brought in from Hirst Chichagof for shipment to Ia coma. This is the first shipment the company has made this year. Two crates of mink were sent. m from Thomas Murray of Hoonah and will be shipped to Tokeen, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
TIDES TOMORROW

Mrs. M. A. Graves, wife of H. 8. Graves. was an arrival from Seattle on. the Princess Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
PRINCESS MARY IN;
 BACK THIS EVENING

The Princess Mary, Capt. A.. Slater, arrived in port from the south at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following pas sengers for Juneau: c. o. Ed wards, Mrs. R. A. Edwards, J. NJ. Bissette, Mrs. M A. Graves, M. D.. Williams, Mrs. H. Harris, c. liar ris and J. T. Welch.
 The steamer remained here un- til S:30 D. m. last evening when the snow stopped falling and left then for Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
MAiLBOAT REPORTS IF WRECK OF GASBOAT

The America First, Capt. John Haho, arrived in port at o'clock this morning from Petersburg and VAyports with Esther Thomas, Clara Thomas, Walter Thomas and Wilson Thomas from Rake. ; "A letter to customs officials brought here by Capt. Haho from Mr. Snyder, trapper between Windhams and Sumdum. reports that the latter found the wreckagc of a 25 or 30 foot gasboat about two miles from Windham. A 21- H. F.. Fordson engine is lying in the boat. which can be seen at low water, the setter said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13
THE EMPIRE Is THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- verfi5ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertiOn.
 Five cents for continuous sub seQuEnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

We call and deliver. Phone 52S. LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

We make men'D suits for s55 F. WOLLANn. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-13

B. F. Heintzleman, Assistant District Forester, is returning from California on the Yukon. He has been in consultation with pulp interests in the south and with Wrangell Narrows dredgers while in Seattle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
GET YOUR CAR LICENSE
TAGS EARLY THIS YEAR

Helena.-"A majority of the ma
tons % million motor car owners are
now faced with the necessity of ac-
curing new license plates" say A.. J.
Breltenstein, secretary of the Mont
tana Automobile association, who Sug-
gests that the individual mOtOrist can
save himself considerable trouble and
inconvenience if he resolves now 70
put this task behind him at once.
The automobile association urges
county and city officials to follow the
lead Of Cascade county which has Sc!
February l as the last date on which
1928 plates must be on all cars OF
cause the owners arrest. The pro-
ceeds of the automobile plates are re-
turned to the county where they org
mated and this distribution is MADE
monthly to the county commissions
and applied to the road fund. Many
counties are low on their road fu1a
balances and the receipt of motor U
cense fees allows the counties to MAKE
their road budget promptly and SIaH
this work early in the season.
Every year." say Mr.. BreitenSIen,
''motOrdom goes through the same
trying days merely because so many
car owners defer the purchase Of Ilyn
new tags. New plates are ineUtaOis
One must have them to use a cal
Why not acquire them well ahead u
OF the last minute. >
in connection with the purchase u
new tags, the car owner would 90 wei
to check over his registration calJ
or title to determine that the olllrla'
record of it is straight. 1t trequsn.
ly happens that serial or englne, nun
bers are registered incorrectly, ulOui 4
clerical or other error, and tnen, , I,
case the car is stolen, recovery =
made that much more difficult ,,,t
at is a wise precautiOn 10 Cn'I IN
over this information every year ,.r +
doing so the car owner almost iu ',,r.
ably will come across marks anu G 1isr.
bers which remarkably facilitate i uosd
LITIGATION of the car in case tle 't me
ever arises, as for instance wn Iso,oved
most prominent numbers are reH'
or defaced by a thief. oDo in
con the whole, the season T. ,o U+
which the motOrist has an oPD Di ways
ty to benefit himself in sevela aa If i
if only he will take adyan taiD .uesd
and at the same time VIII heip te y
up road construction in the S'a'''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Indians Shooting CANADIAN D.,
Antelope That Escaped ran

Helena, Jan. 18.-AntelOpSJo where
from the reserve IN Oal"C ore being
snow drifts covered fences Z a. me VI
shot by Montana Indians .t n game
entity of Cut Bank, the i ssass DO not
apply to Indians hunting
ervations. ..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

Sun River Poultry AssOe ssi. Winter
$4,000 worth of turkeys 'ii''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

Secretary of State Hughes, in the
campaign of 1924, referring to what
took place in 1920 and 1921, stated
They Chose in control) proceeded TO
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Losses of Farmers

90 much has been printed in re-
cent weeks about the alleged current
prosperity OF tn farmers that a new
book Just issued by the National In.
dustrial Conference Board supplies a
viewpoint of widespread interest II
states that farmers, allowing them
wages OF railroad employees for their
work; suffered losses of 1881. 900 600
IN Illinois and 5000, 900, 900 in Mis-
SO, IN the five years ending 1925.
ms is likewise true of other sections.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

tard the growth Of the community.
 A. Bliss McCrum, secretary ot the West Virginia utilities group, admit ted lie had asked high school super ln1endents in his state to make class room use Of publicity booklets pre- pared by inc ut,lA>iss publicity men, H. also t.stiuei 10 writing letters nI Eing West Nirginialts 10 urge their ,ongrC Cssncn to oppose government operation of Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals.
 Clarence G. Willard, publicity man tor the Connecticut utilities. said he was also publicity man for the re- publican state committee, J. Henry Roraback, republican, national con- mitteeman for the state. Was shown also to hc vice president or the Connecticut Light and Power Co. which was the third largest con- tributor 10 the utilities puhhcltE committee.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
BALDWIN DERIVES
 HOPE FROM BIBLE
Otherwise, He Says, He'd Resign
 as Premier

London, May 5 CP'-But for the hope the Bible gives of a better world Premier Baldwin would re- sign. Addressing the annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible so- ciety, he said:
 If l did not feel that our work and the work of all others who hold the same faith and ideals whether in politics or civic work, was don" in the faith and hope that some day maybe a million years hence-the Kingdom of God would spread over the whole world, then I should have no hope, I could do no work and | would give over my office to anyone who would take il"
 The Bible, he continued, "is not only the greatest literature Tn lhe world but above that it always has been and is in the nature of a high explosive in the world
 He said tho Bibles influence had repeatedly led and would surely lead Again to a great revival of religion. + it was true that q large number Of people never read the Bible, neither politicians nor cccleslaSilc> tnull altogether b. free of blame Tor tLat.
 We seem 10 carry on so much Of Dur struggle in this world in q tWi- Hgnt or a fog" ho said. Friends or Alen who should be friends arc kick ing blindly in the struggle and &ounding men who are or ought lG be brothers and nothing but the light that comes from the Bible can tighten that twilight or dispel that kcg>"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
City Items

Dr. George w. Dunn has moved his office to the Commercial Trust Bldg, 55 West Main St.-Advt.
 Mrs. Ann Smith, wife of Superin- tendent w. F. Smith of the city building, has returned 10 her home on Prospect street. after an opera ton for eye trouble at St. Francis hospital Hartford.
 Laurel court, Order Of Amaranth, will meet Friday at Masonic hall. A social will be held at o;30 o'clock. Supper will be served at 6:30. The regular meeting will be held at 7:45 and a social will follow.
 The Burritt Grange will hold its regular meeting Saturday evening at Jr. O. r.. A. M. hall on Glen street at o'clock. The degree team of Plainville Grange will exemplify the first and second degree. The local Grange will visit the Bristol grange on Friday evening and furnish two numbers on it's neighbors' night pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Crown Prince Carols
 Visit Is Mystifying

London May 3 P}-The Daily Express said today that there was q political mystery behind the visit of former Crown Prince Carol of Ru- mania to England.
 Important conferences were oc- curing in both London and Ru- mania, but Carol is keeping a strict silence, being anxious to avoid any premature disclosure of his plans, He is in touch with the latest devel- opments of the Eumanian political situation.
 The paper said 1t understood that the prince has under consideration an important announcement to syn chronize with certain political events in Rumania.
 Carol and Mazda Lupescu, with whom he eloped. renounclng d
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Creek physician says, "Constipaton is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called ReNall Or derlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the Sys- tenn into the lazy. dry. evacuatins bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough, natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get c4 for osc today at the nearest ReNall or Liz gett Drug Store.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: MAN 8l FAILS TO
 WIN DIVORCE FROM WIFE OF 65

thrown into harbad wire rescued by lineman.
 Stamford-TWo mon arrested try ing to work tiim-flam game with SD bills. Hypodermic needles and dope found on their persons.
 Torrington-Mrs. Mary Woth- mann, Torrington, elected grand president at one-day convention of German order of o. D. II. $.
 Bristol-Friends fetc Tommy" Nonahan. coach of Bristol High school at banquet.
 Hartford-Lieutenan Governor J. Edwin Brainard tells grand jur;- Investigating the National Associ- atcd Investors, Inc, that he resign d from board of directors beca use he was not satisfied with the con- dition of the company.
 arttord-Coronor G Gilbert Calhoun issues finding against Dr. Guilfoyle three and a half months after shooting to death of Mrs. Clare c. Gaudct in apartment of accused.
 NorWich-F'red J. Grandchamp eNonerated of blame in death of William Towart. who was run down and killed last December artford-Democratic state con- Tention opens with contests in the 18th and 23d senatorial districts and attempt 10 oust Eleanor Car roll as woman representative on state central committed. Chairman Buckingham reads keynote ad- dress.
 ! eport-Jack Delaney denies throwing fight" in New York where Jack Sharkey dropped him for, full count in first round. 1 Woonsocket, R. I. Consolida- tion of Rhode Island ice companies planned by new corporation. 1 Boston Attorney General Ar l thur K. Reading hears points of ex- l haustion under searching cross-ex- animation by former Attorney Gen eral Herbert w. Parker. counsel for legislative committee investigating z 1 his conduct in office. 1 Worcester, Mass. Divorce suit | brought against sixth wife by Hen ry w. Sawyer, 81-year-old Pittstield Civil War veteran. dismissed by court.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
From Kansas City to
 New York on Skates

Kansas City. Mo-. May 3 (UP)- Asa Hall of Mexico, Mo, left here recently via roller skates for New York
 m roll over each of the 1,o0o miles," he said cheerfully as he left Kansas City with letter from Mayor Beach to which will be add d the names of other mayors Hall plans to visit en route. The skater said he is making the long trip 10 settle a wager of $500. He anticipates little trouble skating over the graveled highways, he said, and plans to average much better than walking or "bunion derby" time.
 Hall left here for St. Louis whence his route would take him to Chicago and the eastern coast. DE An uEp ATn CT, SSIETEn AnC
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Rorabark and Willard Linked

Washington. May UP) --- A Number Of Pennsylvania utilities Men will occupy the stand today in the federal trade commission util- Ries inquiry.
 Evidence showing widespread use &F utilities publicity in Connecticut Gnd West Virginia high schools was Brought out in yesterdays open h1aring. Documents introduced showed extensive standardization of Gjgh school principals by the utili- tts publicity men.
 Municipal ownership was decried
 the "cathechism' as "nn-Ameri- dAn" and was said to entail higher taxes To criticize utilities, the Icatechisn' sad, would be to re-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
PROPAGANDA SEEN
 IN WILLARD NEWS
(Continued from First Page,)

Commerce, selectmen, public officials, Gomen's clubs and other organlZa- lions. Letters to and rom hlSh school principals about the use of fhe chpsheets and the catechism were presented, letters having gone xut 10 94 high school principals.
 Drive on Public Ownership
 No contributions were mad" by Hle committee to any presidential or senatorial campaign. Willard testi- he'd. Quotations from the catechism which drew particular fire from Commissioner Healy follow:
 When people in any community criticise adversely the public ut'll- ties in their city, they are adVer- Using their own city to outsiders as poor place to live and are thereby retarding it's growth
 Municipalities seldom attempt tc operate any of the more progressive public services, such as the furnish ing of light, power. gas. communl- cation. and transportation, unless the community is too small for a private GOIIlp pdiiH lo op'i ilt "' q profit In practically every case in which a community has attempted to operate a public utility industry which is subject to great changes and developments like the above mentioned, it has been found that the costs of the service are higher than when the service is furnished by a private corporation. A study Of actual rates for service rendered Aone would not. reveal this for many municipal utilities are f. panced from the community treas Gry as well as from their actual in- Come.
 :. ''The higher costs in such cases Ire therefore not reflected in the ERtes for service but in the higher lhx rate which the citizens of the Community must pay in order tc
 eep the utilities in operation The Betechism also stated categorically nat the people of Connecticut and the United States are opposed tc Sublic ownership of public utilities
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
G0bbles Like Turkey; Dies
 When Shot for Bird

stony Point, La. May 5 Rl--The
 talent of w. w. Noble. farmer, for
 gobbling like a wild turkey was re- sponsible for his death here yester-
 day.
 The gobble of Noble from among the bushes i'll an effort to attract the wild fowl, was heard by his cousin, John Sommers. who was turkey
 hunting. Sommers fired, killing Noble almost instantly. The coroner pronounced the kill ing accidental.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Cambridge, Mass.,-Harvard uni- any kind in the United States, Presi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell told 500 students at the annual freshman smoker Harvard is now "bigger" than either Cambridge or Oxford and it honor degree means as much as OXford's, said the president, who declared that the university had be- come so large that he was discover ing something new there every day.
 Boston - There are more descen- dants of the Pilgrim forefathers in America. The Rev. Ulysses S. Mill burn of Everett who recently re- turned from abroad after three months in tracing the wanderings Of the pilgrim refugees in England and Holland prior to 1920 was authority for the information. The Pilgrims lived for 12 years at Leyden before they sailed for America.
 Boston George Hartshorn, who was head usher at Symphony Hall and the Old Music Hall for more than 50 years. is dead at the age Of S7. Hartshorn's acquaintance with musical celebrities ranged all the Way from Patti 10 Cali Curci and Paderewski.
 Boston - A police squad which dropped in unexpectedly at 8 large- ly attended meeting of the Athenian Philosophical, Mathematical and Ethical club was temporarily non- plussed 10 learn that the excitement concerned differences of opinion over so abstruse q matter as the fourth dimension. But when they recog- nized certain "calculations" as gambling policy slips they haled the club members into court, Confiscat- ing on the way an assortment oi three dimension knives and razors.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
REMINGTON CONSIDERING
 NIGHT SCHOOL GLASSES
Committee Named To Confer With state Official Regarding
 Plans and Expense

NeWiugron, May 3-The F. sular
 meeting Of the school board was
 held last evening al the Center
 school. A committee, consisting Of
 Miss Anna Kellogg, Arthur C..
 Ames, and Mrs. l.. B. Proudman,
 was appointed by Chairman H. L..
 Welch to confer with Commissioner
 Doming. head Of the adult educa- ton bureau in Hartford, in regard 10 the conducting Of night school classes here. IL was reported by Supervisor William II. Mandrey that | all but two teachers have returned signed contracts covering the next school year.
 The committee on night schools is 10 confer with Mir. Deming in an effort to ascertain whether or not such a project would be advisable and, if so, what the approximate | cost would be- Newington has a large foreign population and it is | in view Of this that the school boa I'd | has taken up this subject. Should the
 committee report that the plan is advisable and should the other members of the board agree, the
 cost Of such q project will be in- 1 ciuded in the budget which will be ! prepared at the next meeting. 1 The school calendar was presented 1 and approved by the board. If in- cludes 39 weeks as follows: Septem : | her II 10 December 21 January 2 1 to March 1. March II to April 26 l May 6 to June 16.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

throne, appeared together at a Lon- don theater last night and occupied the royal box. The titan haired Magda wore an ermine cloak which women in the audience estimated to be worth fortune.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03
Quick Pile Relief

Can only come by removing the cause-bad circulation in the lower bowel. Nothing but an internal rem edy can bring quick and sure relief That's why ointments and cutting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's internal treat ment HEM ROID banlshes piles by removing the cause. Money refund- cd by The Fair Drug Dept. and all good druggists if not satisfied.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Tylerville - Workman receives second degree burns when wire car rying 400 volts is struck by fall ing tree charging barbed wire fence where 1t fell. Domocile Paroni
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Mrs. L. F. Dary entertained at dinner and bridge yesterday at her home on Golf street. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. P. White and Mrs. H. I Cook
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03


 ringa, curatc. says h. Is very glad ! that women have retained the right i to change their minds. He was wholly reconclied to the loss of the charming Miss Grace Waldron when ! she became engaged 10 John Grd- : ham Ardun. General Motors eXecu- tive bu, now happy is no name for ! his feelings. She is enga ged to him. Cannes, France--After ccro- mony marked by smiles and tears of joy Michael Arlen and his beau- tlful bride, the Countess MerCati. ara on 4 honeymoon in his first real home since childhood Through out the services in the Greek Or thoIoX church the novelist smiled. Al the bonediction the countess was sobbing.
 Los Angeles-Mrs. Carter De Ha- ! ven. who says she had to llse an old fiiNNer while Betty Byrd ot the movies rode in Cartcr's shiny new car. is 10 receive S4U0 q month ali | mony during divorce litigation. Car ter made s37,ooo last year. Worcester, Mass-Henry W. Saw | yer, S1. five times a Widower, must i remain attached 10 his sixth wife. whom he met through q matri- monial journal. His divorce suit on { the ground of cruelty failed. Mrs. ! Sawyer is 65.
 New York-Mary Garden is bound l for France and her distinctive sun 1 baths. Two big police dogs will 1 guard her country home in Beau lieu while she-just herself-lies or q rock all day long.
 | Chicago-In the view of a iuro, who prevented the maximum pen. alty for some boy bandits. it is selfdatense for a stick-up man to kill a victim who resists. This is a free country says Lawrence OToole, and man can go out anG pull a stick-up if he can get awaS with it." Lawrence is now accuseG of contempt of court and perjury.
 New 1ork-They're swapping tho helm and the throttle. Captain Gun. ningham of the Leviathan rode tc Scranton and back in the cab of his friend, John Draney, locomotive engineer. As soon as John gets 2 chance lie is to make a run on tho liner.
 1rvington, N ]. Gasscd i, France, Corporal Victor Tubo Wa! carried back to safety by Private Stanley Leimer. They are sauart now. Leimer's life has been savet by transfusion operation. Int blood came from Tubo.
 New York-After owning an SIS, 900 pearl necklace for less than al hour, Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss o
 Park avenue has lost it. Wearinl the 93 pearls with diamond clas] as soon as she made the purCha se
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

New York-After owning an s1s,- 900 pearl necklace for less than an hour, Mrs. Frederic N. Watriss of Park avenue has lost it. Wearing the 9S pearls with diamond clasp as soon as she made the purchase, she went shopping elsewhere When she arrived home the necklace had vanished.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

1rvington, \. J. Gasscd in France, Corporal Victor Tubo was
 carried back to safety by Private
 Stanley Leimer. They are square now. Leimer's life has been saved
 by a transfusion operation. The blood came from Tubo.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Los Angeles-Mrs. Carter De Ha- ven. who says she had to lis" an old tiiyNer while Betty Byrd ot the movies rode in Cartcrs shiny new car. is 10 receive S4u0 q month ali- moHy during divorce litigation. Car ter made S31, 900 last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

Worcester, Mass-Henry W. Saw yer, Sl. five times Widower. must remain attached 10 his sixth wife. whom he met through q lnatri- monial journal. His divorce suit on the ground of cruelty failed. Mrs. Sawyer is 65.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-03

New Gork-Mary Garden is bound for France and her distinctive sun baths. Two big police dogs will guard her country home in Beau- lieu while she-just herself-lies on a rock all day long