davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
THREE KILLED PLANE

OAKLAND, Sept, 13, (P)-Two men and a girl were killed when an airplane crashed into house in East Oakland. The plane was piloted by an amateur and was on pleas ure flight. The cause of the accident has not been determined.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
MUTE EVIDENCE

OSLO, Sept, 13, (Pj-What is be lieVed 10 be additional wreckage from ttg9 plane of AmLdsen and his com panlons has been found in the South ern part Of the Strait of Tromsoe and seemed to be part of a wing. It is to tsa closer examined later
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

If you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends! i:$
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop. f jssstx EAa lz
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13
AT THE HOTELS

OVERLAND-J. H. Wilcox, M Kline, Capt R. Boyes, Mrs. Anna An derson, Wm, Buster, w. B. Lawing, George Lindsey, H. Kuring.
 SEWARD-Louis McAllister. E. S. Dicke, Earl Rossman, w. F. Gerecke.
 VAN GILDER-L. Walstead, Wm. C.. Steinmetz.
 SEXTON-Walter G. Culver.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES, FIX CLUSlVE AGENTS. SchaIIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

The Gateway leads; other follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-13

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaT,erer's Alaska Shop.
 Frye Baby Beef Is uneS. ceIIed.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

Ancient physicians believed that Use
of honey prolonged life.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PUBLIC To COMPETE
IN OPEN ART EXHIBIT
Men of All Trades Offered Chance
to Display Prosaic Leanings
on March 8.

NEW YORK. March 3-Ths citvs
twelfth annual free -for-all art exhibit,
In which bricklayers. chaufTeurs piano
makers and other followers of prosaic
oallings will compete with recognized
artists, will open March q on the WAL
dorf-Astoria roof. with more than 700
exhibits
The exhibit is sponsored BY the So
clcty OF independent Artists and cX-
hibit space for two art works may be
purchased by any one for S6. There
are no Judges and no prizes. but the
exhibitors will offer their creations for
sale at prices ranging from $40 to
$4,000.
Col. Charles A. Lindhergh promises
To take the place held last year by Ru-
dolph Valentino as the most popular
portrait subject, fully four dozen por-
traits OF the aviator having been en-
tered.
The greater part of the art exhibits
already placed arc OF the modcrnistic
nature. one exhibit Of the sculpture sec
ton being that Of 7-foot girl con-
strlcted Of wire and entitled Spring" :"
Evening star., 1928-03-03
SOCIETY HE|RESS
MARR|ES COWBOY
Gotham Girl WedS RodeO Per-
former-To Live Simple
Life on Ranch.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 3.~The New
York American. in a copyrighted story
today. says that Barbara Mcneil. 23-
ycar-old daughter Of Mrs Ambrose
Mcneil, reputed one Of the wcalthiest
society leaders of New York, was mar
ried February 81 in Colorado Springs to
n rodro performer and harness maker
His name is Kenneth Wilson Glazcr.
The paper says that the girl. who has
entry to all the society homes of New
York. will live on ranch with her cow
boy husband. II quotes her as preferring
tho Western type Of man to the more
modiShlv attired Fastener. and that she
desires to live the simple life.
Goes West for Health.
Miss Mcneil underwent an operation
last Fall. and was ordered to Colorado
Tor her health, and took an apartment
in hotel near Colorado Springs She
met Gla2cr. who runs q harness shop,
on trip into the city after a harness
for her dog. the American SAYS
Cilazcr. whom tho paper describes as
6 feet u, inches tall. Weighing l75
pounds, good looking and a "rootin'
lootin'. hronco-ridin' cowboy" fell in
love Win inc society helreSs.. who Is
quite a horsewoman herself It was
mutual, and the consent OF Miss Mon
dellS mother was asked. Although her
mother protested. the couple held firm.
and Mrs. Mcneil finally capituated and
went West for the wedding
The ceremony was performed by Rev,
DR. Chaunccy Blodgett. rector OF Grace
and ST. Stephens Episcopal Church.
Noted as Swimmer.
The young Mrs. Gla2cr first astonished
society when she made 2-mile swim
in the surf at Newport when only IA
YEARS old. and has continued to astonish
them since with her daring feats Of
horScmanShip.
Mrs Mcneil Is the widow OF the
president of the International Nickel
Co, who left her fortune OF approx
matcly $4,000 900.
q
Evening star., 1928-03-03
ELECTION OF NEW POLISH DIET
TO TEST POWER OF PILSUDSA<I
Constitution Like That Of
u. S. to Be Acted On
by Legislators.
Victory Would Place Marshal
in Presidency, Political
Observers Hold.

| By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland. March 9Th.
power of Marshal Josef Pilsudski, tn
premier. will be put to n test i'll la
election of a new Diet tomorrow.
The proposed change of the PoliSl
constitution TO tho form Of the Am''
ican Constitution will be on the agenc
Of the new Diet. Under the present con.
stitution the president is chosen by Il
Diet and Senate in national asScn
bly,. not like the President of the Unite
States By an electoral college.
Nav BE Dissolved Soon.
II is generally predicted that tn,
election will fail TO produce Dict with
which the government will be able tc
cooperate continually, and many be-
lirve that Filsudski will force the newly
elected Diet to change the electoral Law
and then decree its dissolution
In that case new elections would he
held in the Summer or Fall under tbs
new law which would assure a parlia-
ment favorable 10 the government.
Some think that Pilslidski may sim.
ply dissolve the new Diet Immediately
without waiting to modify the clcctora
law. trusting that no one except the
government party will have sufficient
funds 10 stand the expense Of another
election.
PiIsudski for President.
Political observers predict that il
the constitution becomes like that o1
the United States. Pilsudski will become
the new President Of Poland. The
adoption of the constitution would
mean legalization of the marshals pres.
eDt position.
rilSldski is even now considered tc
combine il himself the functions oi
President Coolidge and Secretary o!
State Kellogg. He obtained his present
power by military coup in the Sum-
mer Of 1926 He has since become the
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Group of Hungarian Liberals Protests
Dedication of Monument to Kossuth

! monument to Kossuth. the man who
freed his country from the yoke OF Aus
tria and the Hapsburgs, the man who
edited Liberal paper, who was Jalied
for his patriotic views and who saved
his land and yet to keep in prison a
disciple of the illustrious KosSuth, Baron
Hatvany, whose only crime was to- emu
late his patron and who has given time.
labor and money for freeing Hungary
from the same tyranny as kosSuth
overthrow"
OF 103 Hungarian societies In Now
York 83 Of them have agreed to remain
away from the dedication ceremonies.
the committee announced.
More than 500 representative Hun
garians. headed by Baron SRmund
Pcrenyi and Is members Of the House
of Representatives and House OF Lords,
arc expected to come to this country for
the exercises. DR.. Imrc de Josika-H Her
czcg, chairman Of the local reception
committee, has announced.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
By the Asaoclatcd Press.

By the Associatcd Press.
NEW YORK. March 3 N9--A Ma
tion-wide boycott against the dedication
Of the monument to Louis Kossuth Hun
earian statesman and patriot. which Is
to be unveiled here March IS has been
launched by group of 100 Hungarian
American Liberals.
The group OF Liberals comprising the
IIatvany defense committee has asked
other Hungarian societies in this coun-
try to Join 1t rs a protest against the
detention in Budapest jail of Baron
Ludwig Won Hatvany, Hungarian pub
licist. newspaper man and novelist. He
has been sentenced to seven years i'm
prsonment for alleged slandering OF
the government
In the statement calling on all Lib
cral Hunearians to join them In this
protest the committee said: 1T is a sad
commentary on Hungary's love for lib
erty to be celebrating the unveiling OF n
Evening star., 1928-03-03
SCHOLAR WILL DISCUSS
FEEDING OF MULTITUDE
Question of "Hypnotism" in
Christ's Act Is Subject Of DR..
J. o. Knott's Lecture.

The question of whether there was
anything hypnotic" In Christ's feeding
OF the multitude will be discussed to-
morrow by DR.. John O. Knott Bible
scholar. in the fourth Of series Of
Sunday afternoon lectures at the y. M
G.. A., 1886 g street The lecture will
begin at O'Clock.
. Many questions raised by critics Of
the Biblical narrative Of Jesus adyen-
ture on tho mount will be taken up BY
Dr. Knott and he viii discuss the su2-
gestion that hvpn0tiem may have played
Il part i'll the miracle.
The lecture Will center around next
Sundays international Sunday school
lesson and will go into the setting and
psychology Of that lesson. Bible
students and Sunday school teachers
arc especially invited to these lectures.
all of which arc free to the general
public.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Aviation Field Planned.
Ii Dispatch 20 The Star

SPECIAL Dispatch 30 The Star.
FREDERICK. Md. March 3.-The
first step toward establishment Of an
aviation field here has been made by
the Rotary Club W. F. Chllds. presi-
dent, appointed the following commit
tee 10 cooperate with city officials and
committees of other service ard civic
organizations: Robert L. Warfeld.
Thomas E. Russell and Phillip r. Wine
h-erre-.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
PRESIDENT NAMES
DEMOCRAT JUDGE
Hoover and Robinson Given
Credit for Selection of
Arkansas Governor.
Ey the Associated rress.

~ tde Associated Fress,
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March BIN
choosing Democrat, Gov. John f.
Msrtineau. TO be United States judge
for the eastern district of Arkansas.
President Coolidge yesterday overrode
the recommendations Of his own party
organization in the State.
Although the selection Of the GOV
ernor had been predicted both here and
IL Washington. for several weeks Re-
publican leaders Of the state expressed
surprise last night that the President
had sone ont Of his own party 70 fill
the vacancy created by the death last
Fall Of Judge Jacob Triebcr. Republi-
can. Wallace Townsend, Little Rock
lawyer. had the Endorsement Of the
State Republican central COMMITTEES for
tbs appointment.
Hoover Given Credit.
Senator Joseph 7. Robinson. Demo-
cratic leader IN the Senate. and Sccrc-
ra:y Of Commerce Herbert Hoover arc
gwen most Of the credit l,v friends of
the governor here for the nomination.
which the Senate confirmed III quick
or6e-.
Secretary Hoover and Gov. Nartineau
were closely associated during and after
the Mississippi Valley foods last year
and friends OF the governor believe the
nomination was due greatly to his nflu-
eDce with the President.
Gov Nartineau. whose long service
J. yearS--on the Chancery Court bench
recommended him strongly for the Fed
eral post. distinguished himself after
the Mississippi floods by taking the
lead n the fight for adequate food con-
t-ol. He is chairman Of the tri-States
food control executive committee.
Urged Flood Relief.
He made trips 10 various parts Of the
country TO make speeches on food con-
troll ard went TO Washington several
times TO present the need Of food leg
islatl0n.
Gov Nartineau would make no
statement last night. but it IS believed
he viii resign IN the next few days.
Lieut.. Gov Harvey Parnen Of Dermott,
q plantation owner and lawyer. will
serve out his term. which expires at the
end Of this year.
Gov. Nart!reau is serving his first
term. He was elected on a platform Of
good roads and good schools and
since taking Office has started S52,-
00o,0o0 road program.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Tax to Paw for Harhor.

LIMA. Peru. March 3 (F).-A traffic
tax has been dccreed by the government
on all merchandise coming into the
country by way of Calao. The pro-
cccds arc to be used in payment of har-
Dor improvements 10 be made by the
American firm Of Snare & Co.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
400 PROTEST TAXES.
ReasseSsment Data Before County
Board at Frederick.

Board Mt Frederick.
Special Dispatch to Ihr star.
FREDERICK, Md. March 3.-~With
more than 400 protests to consider. the
county commissioners have begun the
task Of reviewing recent rcasSessment
figures on property in the city and
county. In many cases assessment val
ues were raised more than 100 per cent.
officials stated. Although public hear
ings have been completed. property
owners NAV still file protests with the
commissioners. The new figures will
increase the taxable value of property
in the entire county about SIS 900 900.
Evening star., 1928-03-03
CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL

Leave lo:45 pm. da!ly-P!nehurst.
Southern Pine, Camden next morning
serves al Florida. Seaboard. TIA l4th
s. NV. Tel. Main 37.-Adyertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Standing of Teams Pacific Coast League
STUDEBAKER CAR,
 PRESIDENT EIGHT,
 MAKES FAST TIME

The sensational performance of four strictly stock Studebaker President Eight automobiles in travelling 30.000 miles in less than 30,000 minutes, is tribute to the genius of Studebaker's en- gineering staff, according to H. I. Lucas. local Studebaker-Er- skine distributor in this city.
 "Studebaker has broken so many records for endurance and speed in the past year that it is difficult to keep track of them all," said Harry Lucas. yIt started about a year and half ago when the Studebaker Com mander travelled 5000 miles in 1909 minutes. Then came the famous 25,000 mile run by the Commander in which the average speed was over 65 miles an hour for the entire distance. But the performance of the quartette of President Flights in travelling 3O.00O miles at 64 to 6S miles per hour is the greatest engin- eering acievement in the history of automobiles. Today, Stude- baker holds a total-114 official records - all made by strictly stock cars under the supervision of the American Automobile As sociation.
 "No car could do what the President Eight has done unless it was properly designed, unless it's materials were thoroughly tested. unless it was built with split-hair precision and thor oughly tested and inspected be- fore it was released from the factory.
 "Studebaker maintains it's own private research and exprimental laboratories. Here a large corps of skilled technicians make countless laboratory tests every year. Studebaker keeps TOO in- spectors on the job and these men make thousands of inspec- tions on Studebaker and Erskine cars during their manufacture. More than 1900 mechanical op- erations are not allowed to vary more than one one-thousandth of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
CHICAGO S0X LOSE TO CUBS
 IN LONG GAME
Rookie $ Error Proves to Be Costly-Goes
 IA Innings

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Because of an error, the White Sox lost the game yesterday to the Cubs. the second of the series of the City Championship by a score of } to 3 in a IA inning game.
 The error came in the ninth inning when the Sex were lead ing 3 to 1 and two outs. Art Shires, Sox rookie and first base man. dropped an easy grounder allowing Charley Grimm to reach first safely while Stephenson SCOT ed. The Sox got break in the fourteenth inning when Hack Wilson tripled. Grimm singled and Hartnett scored them both with a double to center field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
COAST LEAGUE SEASON ENDED;
 2 TEAMS TIED
Three Games to Be Played to Decide Second
 Half Champs

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. b. The Pacific Coast League off eially ended the season yesterday with Sacramento and San Fran cisco tied for first place in the second half of the split season.
 The two teams will meet in a three game series beginning Saturday to decide the second half championship. The first game is scheduled at Sacramento, the second game at San Ffancisco and the third, if necessary, at Sacramento.
 If the Sacramento Senators win the series, a seven game series will be played for the 1928 championship as San Francisco is first half champions.
 By winning each of the coming series games, the Seals can pocket $15,000 bonus offered by the League If the Senators win the three game series, the two teams will then battle for the bonus on 60 and 40 per cent basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
SideHghts on
 World Series

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Despite the forecasts Of unfavorable wea- ther, early this morning, for the second game of the World Series, Samuel Thomas and Francis Chap man, who hitched-hiked from D9- yer, New Hampshire to New York, took the first two places in the $1 line outside the Yankee Sta- dium at 1 o'clock this morning. At that hour, a man ealing him. self Kid Hoffman. of Philadelph he'd the fort in front of the 5 booth3, all by himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
THOMAS NOW A COACH
 WHERE HE ONCE STARTED

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. b. Twenty years ago, a husky fresh man from Pennsylvania stepped out on the old parade ground of Louisiana State University to learn the how. and why of foot ball
 Today he stands on the same spot directing his own football team.
 It was Arthur J. Thomas who arrived south in 1908. Now it is Tommy Thomas who is coach- ing the squad at St. Vincent's Academy prep school, located on the old university campus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
BOXER, VETERAN AT 25,
 SAVES RING EARNINGS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. b. Jimmy Finley, welterweight box CT of Louisville, although not 25 years old, is a veteran of more than 150 fistic encounters in all sections of the country.
 He owns his own home, sey- eral valuable pieces of Louisville real estate, his automobile and has made number of profitable investments on the stock market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
For CrippIes, Yanks Still
 Haue q Kick

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-For a crew of eripples and in- valids, there is still quite a kick in the Yankee team. Opening entirely where they left off last year, the cham pions of the American League, b h i Il q brilliant sharpshooting of Waite Hoyt, yesterday shelled St. Louis into submission by score of 1 to 1 in the opening game of the World Series.
 Hoyt held the Cardinals to three hits, one a home run by Bottomley while the big guns of the Yankees, Ruth, Gehrig and Meusel fired shots that routed Will lie Sherdei, clever Cardinal southpaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Gale Battered Ship
 Mahing Way to Port
 But Is Under Conuoy

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The gale battered Dutch freighter celaeno with six of her lifeboats gone and one member Of the crew Of 35 dead, is proceeding to Boston un- der her own steam. Two ocean steamers answered the sos on Wednesday. The White Star liner Baltic is still standing by ready to aid if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

an inch-415 operations are held to a tolerance of one half-thous- andth of an inch"
 Studebaker engineers also make extensive use of the corporation s million dollar proving ground. where every improvement is giv- en a thorough test under actual road conditions before it is final ly approved, according to MT. Lucas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
HAGEN DEFEATED,
 BALTIMORE MATCH

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. b. Leo Deigel yesterday beat Hagen 2 and 1 in the National pro- quarter finals. The other three victors are Sarazen, who beat Dudley to 6, Espinosa who beat , to 1 and Smith who defeated Vecchio 2 up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Screen Actress Cites
 Nagging, Wins Divorce

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 5.-Dris May. film actress, has been grant, cd a divorce from Wallace A. Me- Donald. She brought suit on cruelty grounds.
 Miss May declared that her hua- band had taken the position at husband had right to nag his wife. He criticized her clothes. the way she did her hair an1 the food she ate, the actress asserted.
 
 Cid papers Tor salo at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
INDIANAPOLIS WINS
 FROM ROCHESTER IN
 LITTLE WORLD SERIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. b. Indianapolis went on a batting spree yesterday against Rochester winning 12 to 5 and advanced another notch in the Little World Series championship. Two more wins for Indianapolis gives them the title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Cloudy skies. carrying a hint Of rain which the Weather Bureau however, did not believe would come true before night, greeted the fans this morning. There was little change in the temperature which yesterday hit 76 degrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

"0h, how could you, Mr. Owens" Babes whole attitude seemed to be changed. Not a word in argu- ment has Babe said before to umpires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Some fan. lacking all Of the finer sensibilities, picked a ball driven into the stands yesterday and tossed it back to the playing field seyenty-nine regular fans tainted dead away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Walter Johnson, at the first game yesterday, said: "They look like the same old Yankees" This was spoken after Meuse's home run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Babe Ruth expressed melancholy pity for the sad condition of Brick Owens eyes when he call cd him out yesterday on strikes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. Fitzgibbon, Of Hconah left St. Anns Hospital yesterday She entered the hospital Septem- Der %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
GAMES YESTERDAY

Hollywood q; Mission 6. Los Angeles 2; San Francisco 10 Portland 5; Oakland 3. Seattle 2; Sacramento 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

On tie snort end Of to odds before the series opened. the Yan- kees wera quoted at 10 to ' to win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MASouERAnF DANCE

Given Halloween by Women
 of Mooseheart Legion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
10000 BULBS

For r'all planting or growing in the house. Juneau Flor ists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Old papers lo. safe at tho Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
GOLFERS SHOOT ACES
 SAME HOLE, SAME DAY

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 1.-Two holes-in-one on the same hole on the same day is the way they play their golf here-sometimes.
 A. L. Mcdonald, of Norfolk drove 115 yards to make No. 4 at the Glenwood course in one stroke and was followed short while later by Eddie O'Neil, of Richmond, who did it too.
 LET Almquisr Press Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Cid papers Tor salo at the Empire
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-03-08
6noulen l1utiiia
Srrnn ia Yorin lGamisIG plesfeIe-
iuat nlfpmaalaiIet.

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Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-03-08
Gaannt 81 900 palffipna.

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