davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

thing besides put up barbed-wire
fences"
She was out In the kitchen
hulling Strawberries for jam
when q timid knock came on the
back door. why. Sara" she
exclaimed as she opened 1t to
admit the tall, graceful girl with
the dark, unhappy eyes. Come
right in, Dear"
81 want to talk to you, Mrs.
Winston. You seem to understand
how I feel-about this lawsuit.
Please let me help you. I'm able
to talk better when my hands are
occupied"
Dolly gave her d frilly white
apron, absurdly short when tied
about her slender. stately form.
She sat on q low stool with a
blue bowl in her lap, the golden
sun on the dark coils of her chest.
nut hair, her pretty fingers busy
with the red berries as she CROPPED
for words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Several of these chiffon evening hand
kerchiefs will make presents for other
friends-very large, with lace in three
corners only. The modernistic watch
is for Emily-black and jade green
enamel on a ribbon band. The modern
istic purse is red grained calf with ap-
pliques of brass, steel and copper for
decoration. The other handbag is
sponsored by Molyneux and is called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

the 'Latch-key" bag. Either one or
both sides of it may be unattached by the
key in the handle. There were quaint
ties of other things, of course. Gloves
she's bought dozens of them. Perfume
she only hopes the bottles won't break
before she gets them home. Costume
iewelry-well, she only wishes it were
all real!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Cherries hat is feutre cisele--a new
felt used by Patou and Descat. Some
body (who was it?) gave her a shoe
size and asked for a couple of pairs of
shoes from this shop. Whoever it was
Cherie thinks that black patent leather
slippers with three snaps on the band
over the instep, and mules of red suede
and black patent should suit her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

It's the way every woman spends her
last day in Paris. Trying to remember
whether it was Alice or Esther who
wanted bottle of perfume and if Mimi
asked for that special kind of cream
and who was it sent her to the lingerie
place on the little side street? Cherie
dressed for this shopping in a tucked
flat crepe ensemble and hoped for the
best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23

Cures Malaria and quickly relieves
Biliousness. Headaches and DIzzI.
ness due tO temporary Constipation.
Aids In eliminating Toxins and II
highly esteemed for producing copi.
otte Natery excavations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
This Day in Our History

June anniversary signing of treaty with the
indians by William Penn in the year So exactly the
by the settlers that Pennsylvania
scarcely suffered all from native outrages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-23
Cost II BuiIdino Westminster CathedraI

Westminster Cathedral greatest Catholic
Church. SI25OOO0 build; but including the elaborate
decorative designs mosaic when completed OoO0Oo0 win have
been spent on it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
FLYERS T0GET
RADIO HELLO

st. Paul, July 2O.-(AP)-Wel-
come by radio VIII greet the flyers
in the national reliability tour when
they fly from Fargo, N. D., to St.
Paul, next Tuesday.
Greetings will be broadcast to
them through kSTP. st. Paul sta
ton. and will be received by William
B. Baldwin in plane No. 10, Waco
Crosley equipped with radio outfit.
He will also receive weather reports
during the flight and will communi-
cate the messages to the other pilots.
In Lockheed plane l.. F. Schoen-
hair led the national air tour into
Missoula today from Spokane. He
was accompanied by Eddie Cooper
as mechanic and Ray Acre as pas
senger.
Charles w. Meyers, winner of the
New York-Sp> kane air derby last
September, was second in a Waco.
He carried Thomas Colby and Will
lam Baldwin as passengers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
POTATO TOUR
PLANS MADE

Farmers and businessmen from
6ne North Dakota and three Mime
sofa counties will tour the Red Riv-
er Valley this year in search of bet
ter methods of potato growing.
Tours are being arranged in Clay
Polk and Kittson counties in Mime
sofa and Walsh county in North Da-
kota. It is estimated that at least
100 persons will participate in each
tour.
The program will include actual
observation of potato fields selected
to show the various methods of po-
tate raising. Discussions and les
sons will be held at each field.
The Clay county tour will start
from Moorhead at 8 a. m. Wednes-
day, August /; the Polk county tour
will leave either East Grand Forks
or Crookston August 2, and the
Walsh county tour will begin Aug
ust 3.
Included in the party making the
tours will he large number of po-
tato dealers from the southern trade
territory. Farmers on the route are
expected to join as the tour travels
from district to district. Stops viii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

be made at various places where APP
propriate topics will be discussed
briefly by experts.
Among the experts to participate
in the tour are DIR. William Stewart,
chief potato specialist, United States
department Of agriculture; c. l..
Fitch, Ames, Iowa; C. F. LeClair,
st. Louis, of the American Agricul-
tural Chemical company; Charles
Myers, extension plane pathologist
of the United States department
of agriculture and many representa-
tives from agricultural colleges in
the central states.
The tours have been annual events
for more than 10 years. For a few
years they were attended principally
by specialists, but during the last
four years farmers, agricultural COL
lege men and representatives of the
southern trade area have been urged
to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
CLUB WIELDER
BEATS WOMAN

Minneapolis, July 20.-tR)-A man
crawled through q bedroom window
of Mrs. B. McCluskey, at 4 a. M,
today and attacked her with a club,
while her two children, a year old
and three years old, screamed in
fright.
Mrs. McClusky was unconscious
for Is minutes. When she regained
consciousness the invader had fled.
Mrs. McCluskey was asleep, her
two children in cribs beside her bed,
when the house breaker pried off a
screen on window Of her bedroom
and crawled into the room.
She awakened just a moment be-
fore the man struck her over the
head with q club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
HORSES RACE
IN DEAD HEA

Yonkers, N. Y, July 20.-CN-l
unexpected thrill was furnished 9
crowd Of Nracing followers at &
Empire City track today when &
placing judges announced Z de-
heat in the running Of the socoi
event-the first in several years /
eastern tracks. The second race ~
won by p. S. Deans Buddha and
p. McGovern's Sambeau.
The trainers decided not 20 n
the race over to decide the WHINE
and the purse was divided. A
waRers made on the two horses wei
split. Sambeau came from behiY
at the close to overhaul Buddha ar
make the dead heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
FAR MS TOUR
IS C0NCLU DED

Darlington, N. D., July 2o.--R)-
The Northwest Farm Managers as
ISOLATION completed its annual hunt
ing trip here last night. with more
than 500 automobile loads Of farmers
and visitors in attendance.
The farm managers adjourned
after a brief informal meeting, at
which Attorney Morris. Darlington,
gave the principal address. The
next meeting of the association will
be at Fargo in February. 1929.
1.-THE meeting was the best in the
history Of the Farm Managers asso-
ciation," said Cap f. Miller. Fargo,
secretary-treasurer Of the organiza-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
AMELIA VISITS
AT OLD SCHOOL

Chicago, July 20.-(AP)-Amelia
Earhart was late for school today
but there was no stern disciplinarian
to greet her.
Instead 5000 young voices Joined
in Hyde Park High schools cheers
for their distinguished aluminus
who became the first woman to fly
across the Atlantic.
Miss Earhart was IS minutes be-
hind her crowded schedule when she
arrived at her alma mater and its
reception for her.
Hiram D. Loomis, 81, Hyde Park
principal, described the graduate of
1915 as "our most distinguished
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
YANKS COND0LE
MEXICAN HEAD

New Orleans, La, July Co.
(AP)-The Catholic clergy of Mex
leo was said by President Gales Of
Mexico to appear responsible" for
the assassination of General Alvaro
Obregon in a cablegram from the
Mexican chief executive received to-
day by the New Orleans Association
of Commerce. The cablegram was
in reply to one extending the SYM
pathy Of the Association to the Mex
lean people over the murder of their
presidcnt-elect.
The cablegram said:
"Sincere thanks for your condol-
ence on assassination of General
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
ERUPTION STIRS
PHILIPPINE ISLE

Manila, July 2O.-(Pl-A violent
eruption of Mayor, the volcano in
Albay Province which recently be-
came unusually active, today terri
fled the populace for miles in all
directions. Business in Legaspi and
smaller towns near the base of the
Volcanic mountain was paralyzed.
The activity was accompanied by
deep rumbling which intensified
the terror of an already panic stric-
en- populace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
COURT TABOOS
SLAYER ACTION
Obregon's Slayer Will Be Given
Civil Trial, Authorities
Announce

Mexico City, July 90
(AP)-Police and mill
tary authorities of Mexico
were restrained by the dis
trict court today from TAX
ing any action against
Jose de Leon Torral, STAY
or of General Aware Oh.
RECON. for seventy-two
hours.
This action came stimuli.
taneously with an official
announcement that the
youthful art student would
be given a public civil
trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
SEEKS
2 KIDNAPER

Chippewa Falls, Wis. July 90
tF-Chippewa county was being
searched today by posse Of
sheriff's deputies for two young men
in dilapidated car with whom
Christaa Plont.'. IS. and her brother
George. 16. left Cornell. Wis. We'd
nesday night. The boy was returned
home early Thursday morning but
the girl is still missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
YELLOW RACES
CLASH AGAIN

Shanghai. China, July 2O.-(AP)
"A clash between Japanese troops
and body of Chinese regulars at
Tsinanfu was reported today
through Japanese sources. Details
were lacking but it was said that the
Japanese were sent to disarm Chi
nese who had infringed on the Jap
anese railway zone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
NOTED ACTRESS
FAILS RAPIDLY

Small Hythe. Kent, England, July
2O.--lP)-Ellen Terry, famous Eng
lish actress, was in a dying condition
when physicians issued their after
noon bulletin today. The bulletin
stated that her breathing was be-
coming more difficult and that she
was rapidly losing strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

aluminus." H. Wallace Caldwell,
president of the board of education,
reiterated his plans Of proposing
that Chicago's new lake front air.
port be christened Amelia Earhart
field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

with 211 starting the final round of
the Metropolitan open golf cham
pionship at the Shackamaxon Coun-
try club here this afternoon. Scores
for the third round were II for Ar
mour, Il for Diegel, and 66 for Fal-
rell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20
ARMOUR STILL
LEADING FIELD

Wcstfield. N. j., July 2O.-(AP)--
Tommy Armour was leading with
POT, and Johnny Farrell was third
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

Obregon for which crime the Cath.
Ole clergy appears responsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

sand dollars Is 20 equiPped-bring you
70 an instant stop with least pressure.
Never before has ! car Of this price pos
sessed such distinctiveness Of body de.
sign. Swagger style. Smart new slender.
.pro6le radiator. Sleek, trim silhouette.
In short, never before has there been
such . car. Only the engineering genius
and manufacturing skill Of the C6rysler
organization, through it, principle Of
Standardized Qualify. could produce
such . low-priced car, embodying the
quality and the value Of the finest.
We are eager to place Plymouth 1t
your disposal. Ride in il, drive il and w
know you, too. viii be ready 70 acclaim
il Chrysler's browning achievement in
de lose~prieed field. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-20

IN TlIB new Chfysler. built PLYM.
! OUTH you get results that you
simply WON'T believe possible in car Of
such price, until you actually experience
them for yourself.
Never before. It such low prices, have
you expected, much less realized, such
speed, such power. and such smooth.
ness-not : vestige ofvibration through
out IL entire speed range.
Nevee before have you enjoyed such
comfort. Full adult size bodies. Fine
uPholstering and appointment you *
pect only il CARS costing far more.
Never before havs you experienced such
braking power. Ineernal expanding n.y.
draulic 4-wheA brakes with moulded
brake lining-no otlaes or under thou.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Gete Shoe on Other
 Foot

Bandit in Overalls holds up A gas stations in 10 days" is heading of story from Los Angeles. An overall" bandit, who specialtzes in gasoline filling stations hold-ups, cnalked up his twenty-fourth de- predation in Los Angeles recently when he held up and robbed down town station of $4O Poliue have sought the "overall'' bandit in vain. All his robbories were performed in ten days" An average of "A per day. And that is only a thousandth If one per cent of what the gasoline hoIdup stations average in day,
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Radio Bugs Organize

The radio fans of Anchorage re- gently organized themselves into a Listeners Club Ketchikan last week followed suit. The Ketchikan power company officers offered the use of it's main floor display room for the first meeting of the club.
 The purpose of which clubs is to eliminate a8 much as possible all Eoises and disturbances, except of course the natural static and wire less.
 Local radio fans are much dis gusted with reception conditions this winter. Motors, fans, leakes wires, transformer leaks, poor wir- ing and what not all contributing 60 creating such disturbances that it is virtually impossible in some sec tons of the city to get any recep- ton at all. Some light poles are reported as being. 'so hot that you "an't touch them'
 With right conditions, silver thaw, ron hobbed boots and kiddy lean 'ng up against the pole the city will have a fine damage suit on it's hands and life irreplaceable.
 The organization of radio club in Petersburg will no doubt eradi- cate much of the trouble and inter ference.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
NO. 3
Gets Big Troller

Probably the largest, fastest and most powerful trolling vessel in the Pacific salmon certainly the largest ever built on the Columbia River-is the 54-footer Gloria H." built by tho Astoria Shipbuilding Company for Fred Hyman of Eureka, California
 The boat $ notable in many par ticulars in addition to her excep- tional size and power, the latter be- ing supplied by 75 h.p. Fairbanks Morse Diesel engine The design is distislctiye: with a length of 54 it. she has a lift beam, yet is Jean on 5he water line, with lines laid out for speed. The bows have a wide reverse flare, giving her the aspect cf destroyer and making for un- usual dryno8s on deck. On her trials she logged IF knots in still water
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Asks Date For Trial

Atlee Pomerene, special U. S.. counsel in the famous or infamous oil lease scandals, has asked the Supreme Court to set for trial on January 14th, the bribery charges against Albert B. Fall, former se- cretary of the Interior.
 Fall is reputed to have borrow cd" $100,000 from Edward |. Do- heney to whom the Elk Hills naval oil reserves were' leased. Fall along with Doheney was tried and adquitted on the charge of conspir acy to defraud the United States in connection with the oil leases.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
HOLDINGS IN COLD STORAGE OF FROZEN FISH FOUND TO BE HIGHER THAN IN OCTOBER
 1927

Cold storage holdings of frozen fish in the United States totaled 73, &19, s75 pounds compared wit1 65, ,960,054 pounds on the same date 2 year ago and the fve-year average .of 64,853,OQO pounds for October, according to the Bureau of Fish cries, Department of Commerce. The quantity of fish frozen during the month ended October IS, amounted to 9,277,05S pounds. The state- ment made public November g., follows in full text:
 Comparison with the fve-year average of the more important spe- cies for October shows that those of cod, haddock, hake, etc., were 97 per cent, founders, 38 per cent; sablefsh, 20 per cent; soup, 58 per cent; shellfsh, Fl per cent; squid I69 per cent; sturgent and spoon bill cat, 20 per cent; weakfsh, 53 per cent; and whiting, is per cent above normal, while those of butter fish were per cent; cisco tulIibee, 76 per cent croaker) 35 per cent; halibut, ? ger cent; sea herring, 23 per cent; pike GncIuding pickerel, jacks and yellow jack) 64 per cent, shad and shad roe, per cent; and whitefish, 50 per cent below normal.
 Stocks of cured herring in cold storage on October 15, 1928, amount ad to 19,1OS,110 pounds, compared with 19,113,319 pounds for the same date year ago, and represents a decrease of less than 1 per cent. Stocks of mild cured salmon amount ed to 6,876,587 pounds, compared with 1O,669,992 pounds for the same date year ago and represents a decrease of 36 per cent.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Need of Special Session

Representative Tilson, Republican of New Haven, Conn, majority lead CT in the House of Representatives announced recently that he believes a special session of the Congress is inevitable following the adjourn ment of the present Congress on March 4, 1929. His statement made just after he had conferred with President Coolidge at the executive offices, also included an outline of Congressional action which, MT. 1ilson said the President favors for the forthcoming short session of the present Congress.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Sincerely yours, DAN SUTHERLAND
 Delegate to Congress.
Forestry Protection k
 Extended

The Forestry cooperation now in effect is carried on under the Clarke-McNary law of 1924, which provided for Federal, State and pri- vate cooperation in the protection of State and private timberlands from fire, in the distribution of forest planting stock, and in educationl work in farm woodland manage ment. Practically all of the States which contain timber in any con- siderable quantity are now cooper atin with the Federal Government in one or more of these activities.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
West Coast Girl Dies
 From Accident

Word has been received here of sAe death of Marian, Demmert, of Kalwock, the early part of last week. She was daughaer of MT. and Mrs Charles Demmert of that town. MT. Dcmmert owns and op- crates the Demmert cannery.
 It is reported here that Marian who was teaching school under the Bureau of Education in Klawock, fell as she was leaving the school building. Detail of the accident had not been received. Aside from the fact that she lived for 35 hours af- ter the accident, no further inform ation can be given at this time.
 Several years ago her sister died from burns received on the mailboat Carmen just when she arrived at Craig on her return from school in the States. Marian was severely burned at the same time but man aged to pull through.
 She was bright and dear girl to all who knew her. She will be mourned by many friends besides her fatherRnd mother, uncle, sever .al brothers aud her grandparents.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
A, N, B. Organize Here

Camp No. IT of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood was organized in Petersburg, Monday evening. Sew onteen charter members were sworn into membership by Louis F. Paul Fast Grand President and member of the Grand Executive Committee.
 The chain of camps now links every town in the First Division with ! couple of small exceptions.
 Officers of the local Camp elected were as follows: President, David Phillips; Vice President, Joseph kahklen; Secretary, Aubrey Shau- quanie; Treasurer, John Hanson; Sergeant at arms, Clifford Wayha.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Steamer on Rocks

The steamer Starr, carrying mail in the Westward districts, struck rocks off Dark Island and was re- ported totally disabled. The gas boat Olive of Kodiak stood by and took off the passengers while offic- CTS and crew remained aboard
 The Alameda's arrival in this port was delayed by the fact that she was called to the aid of the Starr, tow ing: her to Seward.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
To Decide on Canadian
 Entry

The Supreme Court of the United States has just been petitioned to reconsider it's refusal to review the judgment of a lower court holding that Canadian citizens crossing the international border for business purposes are not immigrants and therefore not required to possess visas.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Dan Corrects Paper
 In Seattle
Dec. 10th, 1928
Washington, D. c.

 Editor THE ALASKA WEEKLY, Seattle, Washington. My dear Sir
 Tn your issue of November 18th, 1928, in an article headed FIFTH TIME SUTHERLAND IS DELE GATE, you quote friends of mine as saying that this will be my last term in Congress, that I intended to return to the working of placer ground in the Ruby section, that have mining property there of commercial importance, and that through the death of a relative I have come into Twenty-Five. or thir- ty thousand dollars
 I wish you would be good enough to say, in your columns, to those friends" and to the people of Alas ka:-
 1st: That when I have decided to retire from Congress the announce ment of that retirement will come from me and will not be issued through friends"
 2nd. That I have no mining pro- perty of commercial importance" in the Ruby district, and for that reason I am not planning to mine in that section.
 3rd. That I have received no le- gacy of S25,0OO.OO or $3O,OO0.00 through the death of a relative. I feel that with my friends" who are arranging my retirement from Congress the wish is father to the thought, but just why they arrange for my business occupation after retirement and conjure up this le- gacy is beyond my comprehension. sion.
 Sincerely yours,
 DAN SUTHERLAND
 Delegate to Congress.
The Alaskan., 1928-12-21
Law Against I. B.

The Swiss government recently passed federal laws for the proven ton of tuberculosis. Compulsory reports of contagious diseases by physicians, medical supervision ot all children and teachers in schools establishment of health centers, va cation camps for children predispos ed to tuberculosis and other mea sures were passed.