davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
JUNEAU PLANT OF UNION OIL
 IS OPERATING
New and Modern Station Fully Stocked and
 IsOpen for Business

The new Juneau plant of the Union oil Company, declared To be the latest type installed, an nounces it's opening with a full line of refined oils and greases.
 With five large storage tanks stocked by the Elinda, service tanker for Southeastern Alaska which was in the Channel Monday evening. the station is now ready for the marine and industrial trade.
 I E. Boyle, Marine Division agent. said today the plant IS tns most modern of any constructed in the Territory up to the present time. He has been in this vicin- itv for several weeks helping ar range for the opening o1 the plant. William McAllister, en- cineer of the Union Oil Company who has been in charge of the con struction work, is also here Both expect to leave soon for Sitka where another of the new Unlon Oil stations is to be opened With in a short time.
 Special Oils
 The deisel oil which the loeal plant has in stock is said to Dc of high grade, put out specially ioi boats and automatic oil burners MT Boyle declared A complete stock of Red Line lubrieating oils is also carried Aristo, the trade name of one of the oils which has proven a success with the fisher men elsewhere in Alaska, is alse on sale.
 The gasoline of the company ls the we'll known non-detonatlnt type. By a series of tests tht Union oil Company has produced a gas which has prolonged eXplo sion and which follows the piston' down, thus giving more power ant less vibration. Such gas is treat ed by special process.
 Although Union Ethyl Gasoline is new in Juneau it has proven
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
BEAR CHEWS UP
 FORTYMILE MINER

FORTYMILE, Y. T., Aug. 9-- Special to News )-Pete Jorgen son. employed as ditch walker by the Fortymile Gold Corporation managed by Lee W. Steele, was . badly mauled and beaten up by large mother bear yesterday mogn- ing While walking the ditch and on turning bend in th2' ditch he suddenly came upon two or three families of bears, eight or ten in number One of the mother bears instantly attacked him, inflicting severe injuries to the tendons of his right arm, as we'll as at the back of the neck. chewing and scratching him in many places. The. right eye and the right side of the face were badly chewed and scratched. After the bear had left Jorgenson man aged to crawl back to camp, al distance of about a mile. where he was bandaged as well as possi- ble and then brought to Fortymila by four men, arriving here early this morning. They left here at 9 o'clock this morning in Petai Anderson's motorhoat for the Dawson hospital and should reach there about o'clock this evening.
 Jorgenson had no gun, but hel said it would have been useless anyway as the bear attacked so quickly that he would have been unable to use it. He is reported as being in a critical condition. Dawson News).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
UNDERG0Es OPERATION

Mrs. Henry Meier, whose hus- band ia part owner of the Peer less Bakery, underwent a major operation at St Ann's Hospital yesterday. She is reported to be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29
TEACHER ON ALASKA

Florence schneider, who attend ed school at the University ot Minnesota. passed through Juneau on the Alaska on her way to Sand Point. where she will teach school during the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-29

MT. and Mrs. Sydney Laurence were among those who took pas sage for Seward on the Alaska, which left here shortly after noon today.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
FAIR PROFIT IN CATTLE
SEEN DURING PAST YEAR
Live Stock Association Head Finds
Present Supply of Animals Enough
for Needs Of United States.

By tho Associated Press
Ell PASO, Tex, January 25.-The
liquidation program to which CATTLE
men have been subjected for six years
has ended, l.. c. Brite, president of the
National Live Stock Association. told
stockmen at the opening Of the annual
convention Of his organization here
today.
Mr.. Brite declared that cattlemen re-
ccived fair profit in 1927 for the first
time in six years He found the
present supply OF cattle sufficient for
domestic needs. He urged the assocj-
alton to combat any e'forts to remove
the embargo on stock from cou,trjcs in
which the hoof and mouth disease Is
prevalent He also warned against at
tempts to lower the tariff on South
American meat.
In the manufacturing States OF the
East there is growing sentiment
favoring the entry of raw materials
and a tremendous pressure is bei,.g
brough to bear on the presen. admin.
,stration to remove the embargo on
southwestern meat" said Mr.. Brite.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
SPEC|ALT|ES RISE
IN CURB TRADING
Bull Operations Elsewhere
Checked, but Many Shares
Resist Selling.
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NRw YORK. January 25.-Opera-
tions for the rise received an abrupt
check on the curb exchange today
This was the natural sequel to the
Chicago Federal Reserve Banks action
In advancing Its re-discount rate to =
per cent. However. the significant
incident of the entire proceedings was
the indifference of certain pools to
this warning signal.
While the reserve banks action
found its reflection in rather heavy
liquidation in most of the list. num-
Der of speculative favorltcS were pushed
sssressively into new high ground.
The outstanding feature was the un-
precedented demand at new hien
prices for Lehigh Power securities.
Word was passed around of fornla-
tion of a powerful pool for the purpoSe
of exploiting the possibilities OF TINS
stock marketwiSe. There was the
highly favorable report recently pub
lished on 1927 earnings. and the rumor
gained headway today that plans for
expansion call for the absorption in the
near future of another important
utility property.
In the mining stocks Newmont. after
dropping points. rallied TO the prevl-
Gus final. Carnegie metals was pushed
forward TO a new high. while Golden
Center felt the effect of heavy profit
taking
Such issues as Kroger Stores Johns
Manville. Bohn Aluminium and Ameri-
can Rolling Mill were under pressure,
but recovered from the early lows.
Considerable significance attached to
the further rise in Royal Baking Pow
Ger At 90 the price compared with
the last previous sale of 26l. Accumu-
iation of the stock over the past month
or 50 has been carried on by those who
anticipate a recapitalization of the
financial structure which will call for
split up OF the present shares into
smaller units. and the possible listing
OF the new stock on the Stock Ex-
change.
Lehish Coal & Navigation showed its
ability to resist the selling pressure and
went forward to a new top at 1913. The
oils were actively dealt at slightly lower
prices. Atlas Plywood sold at its high
est on record. rejecting prospects OF
increased earnings as result OF the
present plans for expansion OF plant
activity.
Evening star., 1928-01-25

BOSTON. January 25 tSpeciaD.-
The wool market remained firm today.
although the volume of business was
somewhat diminished Medium and
fine ieeces were having a good call.
with all territories in strong demand.
Pine territory was quoted at l.l5al 20
clean basis, French combing at l.lOa
lis. half blood at l.08a-.l2. three
eishths blood at 9S to 100 and quarter
blood at e0a94. Fine Ohio fleeces were
quoted at so grease basis, and half
blood. three-eighths blood and quarter
hinod at 5Oa5i.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
PRICES co HIGHER
IN COTTON MARKET
Market Rallies From Early
Sag on Covering and
Trade Buying.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 25.-The cot
ton market opened steady today at a
decline of points to an advance of
3 points. Recent selling was continued,
probably promoted by the relatively
easy showing of Liverpool and some
January liquidation owing to the circu-
lation OF few notices
Active months sold about to 10
points net lower after the call, but the
decline to 1906 for March and 1914
for May, brought in covering and trade
buying. which stcadied the market.
Prices rallied, March selling around
1928. and active months generally
showing net advances of to 13 points
by the end of the first hour.
Transactions in January reflected the
final evening up of the interest as
trading in that position ended at
midday.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
PLAN DIRlGIBLE PLANT.
Goodyear Co. Inspects Los Angeles
for Possible Site.

LOS ANGELES. January IS OPP
w, Litchfield. president of the Good
year Tire 4, Rubber Co. and Karl Arm
stein. vice president of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Co. announced today that
they were here from their Akron. Ohio
headquarters to investigate the possi-
bility Of erecting a dirigible plant in
Los Angeles
The officials OF the two companies
said the proposed plant would cost
S3.0O0.000 and would employ 900 work
ers. They declared scientific tests COW
ering about three months would be
necessary before deciding on the site for
such a plant.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
CAR LOADINGS GAIN.
Weeks Total Still Below That for
Same Period Last Year.

Loadings OF freight for the week ended
January IA totaled 906.1 cars, the
American Railway Association an
nounced today, showing an increase OF
l.a2.672 cars as compared With the pre-
ceding week. but decrease of 35 997
cars under the same week of last year.
ClaSsificationS were as follows:
Miscellaneous. 3l4,635 cars. an in
crease Of $50 cars as compared with
the corresponding year in 1927, coal.
1922 cars, decrease of 37.2l6; grain
and grain products. 1858 cars, an in
crease of 1850: live stock. 32386 cars.
decrease OF 622 cars: merchandise
and less than carload lots. 239. .940 cars.
an increase Of 2.l22 cars; forest prod
ucts, 59839 cars, a decrease of 5l8i
cars: ore, 9008 cars. an increase of
asa cars: coke. ll,069 cars. a decrease
Of 863 cars.
Princess Ileana has decided to become
professional sculptress.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
Saveetened instantly

Just tastcless dose of Phillips
Aillk o( Magnesia in water. That is
IN a'kali. effective. yet harmless. 1t
has been the standard antacid Tor 50
years among physicians everywhere
One spoonful will neutralize at once
many times its volume in acid. 1t is
the right way, the quick. pleasant
and efficient way TO kill the excess
acid. The stomach becomes sweet.
the pain departs. You are happy
again in FIVE minutes.
Don't depend on crude methods
Evening star., 1928-01-25
COAL OUTPUT DOWN.

NEW YORK, January Is UP.-Pro-
duction Of bituminous coal IN the
United States during the week ended
January 81 is estimated at about TO-.
100. 900 net tons by the National Coal
Association. decrease OF about three
quarters of a million tons from the
OUTPUT of the week before. Car load
ings totals on every day last week were
considerably lower, compared with the
week before.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
POST NOT FILLED.

NEW YORK. January Is Np). THE
craftsmanship Of the board of the Pitts
burgh & Lake Erie Railroad, the pos,
held by the late J. M. Schoonmaker, re-
manned vacant yesterday. although all
directors Of the road were reelected
Financial circles enormously reported
that Jackson E. Reynolds, one OF the re.
elected directors, had been named
chairman.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
WHEAT HAS SETBACK
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Weakness in Stock Market Also
Has Bearish Effect on Grain
at Chicago.
Dy tho Assoefoted pres.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. January 25.--Something
OF a setback In wheat values resulted
early today from weakness of the New
YORK Stock Market and unexpected de-
clines OF wheat quotations at Liverpool
Corn declined with wheat and on ac-
count of favorable weather. Starting at
l4c to &c off wheat later held near
to the initial range. Corn opened "a
to 3a12c lower and subsequently de-
clined little more. Oats we're easy
Provisions likewise tended downward.
Evening star., 1928-01-25

Employ the best way yet evolved in
all the years OF searching. That i:
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia.
Be sure TO get the genuine Phillips
Milk OF Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for 80 years in correcting
excess acids. 25c and s0c a bottle
any drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesia" has been the
Z. 5. Registered Trade Mark OF Til.
Charles II. Phillips Chemical Com
pany and its predecessor Charles II.
Phillins since 1873
Evening star., 1928-01-25
NEW YORK, January rs HD. .~-

NEW YORK, January rs IN, For"
eign exchanges easy. Quotations lin
eent1,. Great Britain. demand, 4s7 y
cables. 4s7i4 s0sday bills on banks,
4s3ts. Francs, demand. 3y1 1915.
cables, sos i-i6, Italy. demand.
s2BA. cables. b,29A. Demand isel :
GUM, 1894, Germany. 1891, Holland.
10 3D2, Norway. 1853. Sweden. ahh2
Denmark. 20 76l.: fswitssfland. lD.2hA !,
Spain, lg 10: Greece. ia2is: Poland.
II 1h; czrciiosiovakia. 19sl. Jugo"
siayis. i79A; Austria, II 10. humania.
.6tA. Argentina. 427h. Braxti, Oh
Toxic 1890. Shanghai. 63.62n; Moh"
tfsai, 90 s4ts.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
B. T. GOODRICH PROFITS.

NEW YORK. January Is Rl:-
Net profit Of approximately 100000
Is shown in the preliminary statement
OF 3. r. Goodrich Co. for 1927. and q
reserve Of 81 900 900 for general con-
fingencies. Sales for the year exceed
ed sl5i 900 900, largest on record. com
pairing with sl4s,3Si .47s In 1928. Cur
rent assets approximated S7l .00o.o0
and current liabilities. $i2, 200 600.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
PREFERRED Is CALLED.

NEW YORK. January 25 H1.-
Directors Of Kansas City Power &
Light have called for redemption on
April | all o. its preferred stock. series
A. at Sis a share and accrued oivi-
cendS. A dividend Of sl.75 share on
this stock will be paid April TO hold
ers Of record March IL.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
INCOME SHOWS GAIN.
sgepoyaea yy J l. w. seilgmsn 4 Co

NEW YORK. January ~ ~ Public
EerYice CaTpofati0n ~ New Jst@ey ia its
preliminary statement f9t 1877 shows
net income II 80 Sa34 $!o. against sl2,~
fg4 sos Ia 1875
Evening star., 1928-01-25
WESTERN ELECTRIC.

NEW YORK. January Is R,:-
Western Electric Co. reports sales
billed for 1927 amounted 10 $685.
524.0i3. against $685.. .i05.l9 in 1895.
Evening star., 1928-01-25

NEW YORK, January 40 No. .~~ Dla as
mond Match Go deelafsd an extra
dividend NJ PER cent and The fegula,
quarterly of per cent both payable
March ID 10 holders VI record FebIu
AT1 ~.
Evening star., 1928-01-25
ON PERU BANK BOARD

LIMA. Peru, January IS P.-Mil-
lard J. Bloomer Of New York has be-
come director OF the Peruvian Reserve
BANK. succeeding Broderick Haskell IL
Evening star., 1928-01-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

tQuoia iations furnished Nv iiibs cn )
Nominal gold selling .hrf Ii .
vaitir t1f DaFt iIHiaS
Evening star., 1928-01-25
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

,gepott4d ~ 4 " ssiIgmaa a1ot
&SF+Ts
Evening star., 1928-01-25

Princess Ileana has decided to become
! professional sculptress
Evening star., 1928-01-25
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What l. Back of Each Share.

.a ,s.niE %llt Uo
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12
Political Announcement
FOR STATE
FOR INCOME COUNTY

Having duly filed in the Prim-
airy and having been regularly
nominated, am now following the
usual custom of declaring in this
public name to the voters Of
McCone County that my name
will appear on the County ticket
in the Democratic column in the
space provided for State Senator.
The friendship, acquaintance and
experience of my LIST term should
fit me for better general legisla-
ton.
I have not the time, and | truly
believe the people do not desire
a candidate to go among them,
too much, soliciting votes.
If you deem it proper to give
me your vote and / am elected
for a second term l am certain
that | will honor your trust faith
fully as I have always done in my
contacts with humankind, weigh
ing always without fear, fairness
against against selfishness and
prejudice.
Respectfully submitted,
35-4t JOHN A. GREEN.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12
o LEAVITT
lFrom The HarIowtown Times

iFrom The HarloWtoWn Iimes)
In the councils of the republican
party of Montana no man occupies
a more influential position at the
present time than Scott Leavltt.
His advice is constantly sought
and respected. Two years ago
money was spent lavishly by the
democratic party and a grand
stand speaking campaign put on
to beat him. The word went out
eve must get Leavitt." Leavitt
conducted a dignified campaign,
and alone. His candid %presenta-
ton of facts and transformations
demeanor, won him votes wher-
ever he appeared, and he was re-
turned to congress with a SPLEEN
did vote of confidence.
The most active years of his
life he has spent in Montana. AT
ter a creditable foreign-service
record in the American army dur
ing the Spanish-American war, he
removed to this state and entered
the forest service al supervisor
at Great Falls. During the late
war he was head of the federal
employment administration for
Montana. After six years as con-
gresham for the second Montana
district, he is recognized as n of
the ablest members of the lower
house. He has the reputation of
getting through more legislation
than any other congressman. I'm
like some members of the house
he does not give his job a lick
and a promise, but devotes his
whole time to his official duties.
His capacity for getting things
done is prodigious, and his loyalty
to his district p%roverbial. There
seems to be no doubt of his re-
election.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12
WHY "DRYS" CAN'T VOTE FOR
SMITH

AS the campaign swings into
full force, a part of the wet pro-
gram seems to be to force the reli-
gious issue into the campaign as
much as possible and then blame
the church forces for their own
act, says w. L. Wade, head of the
Montana prohibition campaign.
The old tactics of the thief crying,
"Stop Thief" So far as | have
been able to observe the Democra-
tic candidate for president, Alfred
e. Smith, his running mate, Jo-
seph Robinson, and his campaign
managers have done most of the
talking about his church affilia-
tions. We want it distinctly under
stood that the Anti-Saloon League
is not now and never has opposed
e. Smith or any other can
didate for office because of his
church affiliations or religious be-
lief. This organization is as
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEEO

Notice is hereby given, that the
undersigned will on the 10th day
OF November, A. D. 1928, apply to
the County Treasurer OF Roose-
welt County, Montana, for a tax
deed to the following described
property, to-wit:
South half of the Northeast
quarter (SkNEA); North half Of
the Southeast quarter (NRSEA);
Section 6, Township q North of
Range 46 E. M. M. containing 100
acres, in the County of Roosevelt,
State of Montana.
There is now due on said prem
Uses the sum of S47O.97 together
with interest thereon at the rate
of twelve per cent per annum
from the 21st day of September,
A. D. 1928.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this Bird day of ctober, A. D. 1928.
A. B. FLADLAND, Applicant.
Marion & Foor,
for Applicant,
Wolf Point, Montana. 34-t2
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12

strongly opposed to Governor AL
: fred E. Smith for president as il
possibly could be. First because
of his record through out his pub
lie career as it is related to the Ii
quor traffic. We agree that the
report of this record is not a nice
clean piece of campaign literature,
but Governor Smith made it him
self and he alone is responsible
for it. He cannot shift his res
possibility by saying as he has,
that some Republicans voted the
same way, or by the statement
that he voted with the majority,
or the claim that he believes that
he represented his New York City
constituency. Nothing could be
more ridiculous than his endeavor
to explain away his record of SER
vitude to the saloon and all it
stood for. He says. "the saloon
is and ought to be a defunct insti-
tuition" When did he discover this
great truth which the Anti-Saloon
League has fought for thirty-six
years to establish, and Governor
Smith has been one of the enemies
it has had to fight, for about thir-
ty of those thirty-six years. He
says he believes in a referendum
in regard to intoxicating liquors,
that he believes in state option.
When did he become a convert to
that program of action? Before
national prohibition he opposed
every referendum that sought the
possibility of a%bolishing a single
saloon.
Alfred e. Smith, in his public
life has always backed the pro-
gram of the liquor traffic just as
he endorses in his speech of &C
ceptance the program of the asso-
against the prohibition
amendment, which seeks to put
government into the business
of making drunkards out of it's
citizens.
Secondly, we are opposed to Gov.
ernor Alfred E. Smith because he
received his political training in,
and is still affiliated with the
most corrupt, dripping wet politi-
cal organization known of in
America, namely Tammany Hall.
An organization which has al
ways been one of the strongest
allies of the saloon and all that
went with it plus many other I'M
desirable elements.
The dry organizations are op-
posed to Governor Smith only be-
cause of the record he has made
which reveals him as the servant
and champion of the liquor forces
of the nation.
Let every friends of prohibition
remember that a vote for Smith is
a vote to put the government into
the liquor business if it is within
his power to do so.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12

This is a campaign of thinking
and voters will do well to think
carefully before choosing their
candidate for president. They will
do well to read of the lives, exper-
fences, associates, work and pub
lie actions of Candidates Hoover
and Smith. 1t will make your de-
cision easy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12

The October number Of Good
Housekeeping has one of the fair
est, most reasonable and convin-
cling articles on the prohibition is
sue we have seen. Read it if pos
sible. s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12

The Roosevelt county Republi-
can ticket carries the names of
some of the best officials the
county has ever had, and the vo-
tiers know good service when they
get it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-12

This weeks returns for the Lit
erary Digest's great nationwide
presidential poll show for Hoover
1,201, 1863; Smith 6SS,S29. The re-
turns include 40 states. The Mon
tana vote so far is Hoover 1918;
Smith 1918. Smith leads in four