davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 4 3-4, Chrysler 139' and Stewart Warner at 103 k.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
LOCAL SkllINGS

LOCAL SklliNGS Marainita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports a. s o'clock Thursday night. virainia W sails Cor Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 o. clock every Wednesday
 night. For Chatham Straits
 route at 10 o'clock every
 Saturday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
 + 4 < < :. < 4 l. !. + X 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
RECORrS

Closing out all ID men Columbia and Okeh Records at s0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Marine News
st .t z .;. '. z. < :. F F z Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOuND
SCHEDULED sAiLINGs
Admiral Rogers due Mon- day

< day.
 + SCHEDULED SAlLlNGS
 < Alaska scheduled to sail from
 + Seattle Oct. 6, at 9 am.
 | Princess Alice scheduled to
 < sail from Vancouver, Octo- !: ber at 9 D. m. *Queen scheduled to sail from |: Seattle Oct. Il at 10 q. m. < NorthHe stern scheduled to t sail from Seattle Oct. 13 at 4 9 a. m.
 4 SOUTHBOUED SAlLINGS + Yukon scheduled south about t. October 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

FOR SALE-Dining set; buffet, Congoleum rug beds; stoves; day bed. Enquire 9th and Franklin. V. c. Wlch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE slightly used ward robe trunk; l used radio with speaker; enquire Harris Hard- ware Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

FOR SAL E-Saxophone good
 condition, $40. Phone 3442.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FOX RENT

FOR RENT-3-room apartment; furnished. Inquire c O 8 Il m theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

FOR SALE-Radiola 3-A; loud
 speaker: $25. P. o. Box 673.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

FOR RENT-3-r 0 m furnished
 apartment. Phone 29.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
RISING SUN MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. Proprietor
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
Ken Maynard

III"
THE WAGON SHOW
The greatest show on earth-saw-
dust ring, wild animals and all the
thrills going.
Universal reel comedy
Admission loo and Csc
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
SPECIAL
Reginald Denny and Barbara Worth
ON YOUR TOES
He dances, fights and makes love,
all at whirlwind speed.
Pathe News
Educational comedy
Admission zoe and soc
Shows 700 and 8:45 o'clock
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
Roland Vests production OF
THE BAT
The great comedy mystery drama
by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery Hopwood. A production OF
high tension, surprises and laughter.
Two Reel Pathe Comedy
Admission 10c and Csc
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Pride in His Job

The workman is putting something
Of his personality into every job on
which he works. He does this uncOn.
sciously. whether he Wills IT or not.
The individuality Of the craftsman is
seen in the blueprint, even before one
recognizes his signature. The person.
atty of the machinist Is seen in the
file marks and the chisel prints. Ev.
cry worker in wood. iron or stone or
leather or cloth puts something Of
himself into his task. You may have
rules regarding spaces and margins,
but the personality of the stenogra.
pher is seen in the typewriter sheet.
All of which should induce every
worker to take pride in his particular
craft or Job. whatever 1t may be. And
the way in which a man works--what.
ever may be the tool marks of his pro.
fession-will also reveal his spiritual
qualities.-Charles Stelzle In Forbes
Mo zino
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
HAPPY MEETING

Il
Evangelist, John Moses Baker
When our labor's ended and our
work is DER
And we meet together on that
golden shore
Ger the fields of glory we together
roam
What happy meeting when we
all get Home.
Chorus
What a meeting when we all get
Home
Shout His praises around the
great white throne
What a meeting never more to roam
What a happy meeting when we
all get Home.
We have many loved ones in that
land SO fair
And can almost hear them singing
over there
Songs of JOY and gladness around
the great white throne
How we'll swell the anthem when
we all get Home.
See the sun is setting, day will soon
be done
All our trials over and the victory
won
Yes the Boatman's coming we will
soon set sail
Safely cross the river with a glad
all hail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Republican Gain In Congress

In step with the majorities piled up
by Herbert Hoover, the Republicans
increased their voting power in both
House and Senate in yesterdays elec-
ton.
Among Democratic House seats cap
tured by the Republicans are six in
the Border State Of Kentucky and one
in New York, where Republican
was elected to a seat held by a Demo-
crat not up for reelection. However.
the Democrats kept most of their
solid representations in the solid
South and from New York City, de-
spite the switches on the Presidential
Ncontest.
In the Senate the Republicans have
d3fnitely picked up three seats. Seven
pnblicans have been elected and
of the Republican seats involved
be election Appeared to be In the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

The election of Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Democrat. over Attorney General
Albert Ottinger. Republican. for Coy
ernor was indicated. United States
Senator Royal s. Copeland, Demo-
crat, running for reelection, appar-
emily defeated Alanson B. Houghton,
Republican, former Ambassador to
Great Britain.
PHILADELPHIA lead of more than
$4,000 was rolled up for Herbert
Hoover in Pennsylvania in returns
from 1904 out of S,57l districts in the
commonwealth. These districts gave
Hoover 1,O46,997; Smith, 544.905.
Columbus. Ohio.-Ohio apparently
has given her "a electoral votes to
Herbert Hoover just as she delivered
her vote to Warren G.. Harding and
President Coolidge eight and four
years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
HOOVER CARRIES
STATE BY $1,000
Presidential Candidates
Margin In City Nearly
5000
BRUCE sWAMPED IN COUNTIES
Llnthlcum, T. A. GoIdsborough, Gam
brill, Zihlman Lead In Fight For
Observation-Disclosures De-
feats Hill In Close Race

Herbert Hoover, sweeping through
Maryland, carried Baltimore city by a
majority of 1881 votes and will win
the State by a margin of at least
$1,000. He bettered the previous Re.
publican record, in 1920, by fully
5000.
Senator William Cabell Bruce, while
carrying the city by majority in
the neighborhood Of 5000, was being
swamped in the counties and. with
only relatively small number Of
county returns completed, he was run
ming about $4,000 votes behind his Re-
publican opponent, Phillips Lee Colds
borough, former Governor, In the
rural sections.
The election in Maryland was a
Republican landslide, only strong DEM
ocratic counties and wards holding
up. In the Second district it ap-
peared that Linwood L. Clark was
the victor over Representative Will
liam P. Cole, Democrat. Mr.. Cole,
who two years ago defeated Mr.. Clark
by plurality of 10000, lost heavily
in the city. He also was running be-
hind in his own county and it was
expected he would lose Carroll county.
The closest Congressional fight ap-
peared to be in the Third district
where Representative Vincent l.. Pal
misano, Democrat, defeated John Philip
Hill by margin Of 1928 votes.
The reelection Of ]. Charles Linthi-
cum, Democrat, for his tenth term,
was assured by 7,410 majority. Rep
resentative Stephen w. Gambrill, Dem
ocrat, was leading Oliver Metzerott in
the Fifth district by 1900.
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man, Republican, appeared to be the
victor in the Sixth Congressional dis
trict over David J. Lewis. Representa-
tive T. Alan Goldsborough, Democrat,
appeared safe on the Eastern Shore,
although his majority was running
behind that which he had rolled up
in 1926.
Until the results of 473 out of 653
Of the polling places in the city were
known Smith held the lead over Hoo
yer, although for some time his margin
was being whitfield down.
At o'clock when the results from
149 polling places had been ascer-
tanned, Smith had lead Of 1855. By
the time that 2O9 polling places had
reported this had grown to 4,426.
But then the tide turned toward the
Republican nominee.
When returns from S14 polling
places had been counted the Smith
lead cropped back to 4,077. In fifteen
minutes, with the counting Of returns
from 113 more polling places, this
margin had been cut in half. After
reports from 47S polling places had
come in Hoover jumped into the lead
| by 8l4.
From that point onward the Hoover
lead grew until it blossomed into the
thousands. When 500 polling places
had reported the results gave Hoover
a lead of 2,227. Shortly after mid
night this margin reached 5000 and
with 634 of the city's polling places
in, the Hoover lead was 8,4S0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

Florida. His is not triumph Of
geographical section, but is rather .
triumph over sectionalism.
Florida, Tennessee and Virginia In
the South are conceded to him by prac.
tically all partisan leaders. Texas
is in the balance as is North Carolina.
All of which shows the extent Of the
dry-sectarian revolt in the South
against the candidacy of wet-Catholic
candidate of the Democratic party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
REPUBLICAN,
LANDSLIDE.
Covers East and West
and Breaks Solid
\ South
G. o. p. GAINS SIX IN SENATE
Democratic Candidate Sends consrat
uIations To Republican Opponent
Virginia, Florida, Tennessee
Go Republican
6. o. P. GAINS SIX IN SENATE

Baltimore, Md.--Herbert Hoover, Of
California, was elected President Of
the United States in veritable land
slide which carried the East and West
before it and which broke heavily into
the solid South.
His vote in the Electoral College
will exceed 400, and it is probable
that of Governor Smith, his Demo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

cratic opponent, will be less than 100,
when the final returns are tabulated.
It is apparent that Hoover has car
ried thirty-fve States and that no sec
ton withstood the tide which gathered
Irresistible force in the greatest popu-
lar vote ever cast in this or any other
country.
Smith Sends Wire To Hoover
John ]. Raskob, Democratic Ma
tional Chairman, issued statement
conceding the election of Mr.. Hoover.
This was followed few minutes later
by telegram Of congratulation from
Governor Smith to his successful ad-
yersary. In this Governor Smith said:
II congratulate you heartily on your
victory and extend to you my sincere
good wishes for your health and hap
piness and for the success Of your ad-
ministration.
@ALTRED e. SMITH"
] The overwhelming Hoover victory
which win approximate and probably
exceed that represented by the cleo
toral majorities given Warren G. Hard
ing and Calvin Coolidge, also increased
the party control of the United States
Senate by from three to five votes and
more heavily increased its control Of
the House of Representatives.
Smiths Popular Vote Heavy
1t is an interesting circumstance
that the total vote tabulated from
41,42S election precincts out of 120,151
in the United States, was 14,20S, 300
and was divided between the two can
didates, 7,SS3,40O for Hoover and
/, 6,224,900 for Smith.
This shows that the popular vote
for Smith was extremely heavy and
in no sense is reflected in the small
electoral vote he will receive. The
total vote from all precincts in 1924
was 2S.900,0O0 and the Coolidge plt-
rality was 100000.
1t is apparent that Governor Smith
Is positively assured the electoral vote
Of only six Southern States-Alabama,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, South
Carolina and Louisiana-with total
electoral vote Of GA.
Seven other sachusetts.
Rhode Island, North Carolina, Mis-
souri,, Utah and Texas-with total
vote in the Electoral College of 80 re-
IN dn1rhk loka fo1, In
tion Of their returns may be necessary
in order to classify them.
The Texas Election Bureau suspend
ed the tabulation of the Texas returns
for the night with Herbert Hoover
leading by more than 5000 votes with
few less than half Of the precincts
to be canvassed.
Governor Smith wins by nearly
10000 in Massachusetts, upon the re-
turns from S4S precincts out of 1905
in the State. The Hoover vote was
351.729 and that for Smith 371,250.
Although most observers continued
to regard Missouri as doubtful, 2,214
out, OF 1928 precincts had been heard
from, giving Hoover 334.76S votes and
Smith 27S.766, Republican lead
which It would be dificult to over
come.
In the most desperately contested
Presidential contest in Rhode Islands
history Governor Smith leads Hoover
by $40 votes, with only sixteen of ths
States precincts to be heard from.
This indicates that Mr.. Hoover ha,
carried or appears to have carried
NO less than So States. from Mainl
70 California and from Minnesota 4
-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
Hoover Carries New York

New York.-Herbert Hoover carried
the home State of Governor Smith,
and with it the rich prize Of forty.
five votes in the Electoral College.
With only 275 districts missing,
Hoover majority was $4,000, and there
was every indication that it would
mount higher, since the missing dis
tricts are normally overwhelming Re-
publican.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

Totals .. -. 202SGi s6a679 190473 22SS45
Indicated plurality for Hoover, COSTS
Indicated plurality for Goldsborough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

Elected To Congress From Marylans
u. s. SENATE
PHILLIPS LEE GOLDSBOROUGH
R.)
HOUSE
First District
r. ALAN GOLDSBOROUGH CD
Second District
LINWOOD L. CLARK (R.)
Third District
v. L. PALMISANO (D.)
Fourth District
]. CHARLES LINTHICUM (D.)
Fifth District
STEPHEN w. GAMBRILL CD
Sixth District.
F. N. ZIHLMAN (R.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL
DWELLING

DWELLING
Dwelling on lot 75x150. with extra
lot attached 70x150. Ten rooms
and bath, two halls, steam heat and
all conveniences; car storage. coal
house, chicken house. Extra in
come from property to more than
pay for taxes and insurance. Locat-
ed on Walnut street.
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 1868 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09

.dany a mans empty pockets are
rue to his wife's fondness for
change. isAhA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
WOOD FOR SALE

Stove and fire place lengths.
Prices reasonable. Phone l47-H or
apply to
PAUL MCKEE
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-11-09
PAUL MCKEE

Admiration is a woman's first love
nd devotion is her last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
World War Veterans
at Military Banquet
and Ball Last Night

NNHE annual banquet of the Mill.
u tary Order. of the World War.
held last evening at the May.
flower, was attended by a. repre-
sentative company. There were
ladies present but they were
rather in the minority and were
in great demand at the military
ball which followed. A section of
the Marine Band contributed the
music.
At the head table were Senator
Rice w. Means, of Colorado, Rep
resentatiVe Clark Burdick, of
Rhode Island; Representative Roy
@. Fitzgerald, of Ohio; Maj. Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Rear Ad-
miral r.. J. Cowie, Maj. Gen.
Amos Fries and Lieut.. Col. Thomas
r.. Dickson, chaplin general.
Others present were Mrs.
Means. Mrs. Cowie, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. c. c. Hammond, Mrs. Fries,
Mrs. Dickson, Mrs. Fitzgerald,
Major and Mrs. Ennals Wagga-
man, Capt. and Mrs. George F.
Unmacht, Major Paul J. MEGA
han, Rear Admiral c. w. Dyson,
Major Sidney Graves, Capt. and
Mrs. II. II. Chapman, Mrs. III. M.
Henderson. Lieut.. Comdr. T.. w.
Clephane, Brig. Gen. George C.
Richards and Col. G. w. Richard
son,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Miniatures o
Father and Mother

ARE cherished possessions. There
Is an endearing quality in q nninia-
ture which you do not always feel
for = large portrait. IL you are
not 80 lucky as to have miniatures
Of the members OF your family, you
should have some made. You win
enjoy them, and the future genera
tons viii bless you for having begun
such q custom In the family.
Underwood and Underwood have
an artist OF national reputation. who
devotes his entire time to making
miniatures, and his prices are ex-
tremeIy reasonable. and the work il
perfectly exquisite. For instance,
porcelain miniatures are 800 and
ivory ones, $500. Both OF course are
encased in the most beautiful manner
and can take their places with the
rarest in your collection.
One good point in deciding to have
miniatures made, Is the limited wall
space in modern day living quarters.
You may put . half dozen miniatures
of dear ones in the space usually
occupied by one portrait.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Senate Ladies Guests
of Mrs. Couze1s and
Mrs. Ferris at Luncheon

HlHE ladies' of the Senate were
the guests at luncheon to-
day OF Mrs. James Couzens and
Mrs. Woodbridge N. Ferris wives
Of the Senators from Michigan
who entertained in the home Of
Senator and Mrs. Couzens on Six
teenth Street.
Mrs. Coolidge was to have
been present, but she has not re-
covered sufficiently from the cold
which has confined her to her
room for several days.
The Valentine motif was car
ried out in all OF the details of
the luncheon. In the center OF
the room there was q table for 3
at which were seated the hosf.
esses-Mrs. Dawes, president Of
the group Of Senatorial ladfas, oc-
cupying the place to the right Of
Mrs. Couzens. The remaining
guests were seated at tables for
six and eight. The company
numbered ga.
Mrs. Couzens has sent out cards
for her annual George Washing
tons birthday tea. This will be
given this year on Tuesday aft
ernoon, February 81. as the birth.
day anniversary falls on Ash We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife Of
Senator Swanson of Virginia, viii
entertain the ladies of the Senate
next Tuesday. And the following
Tuesday they viii be the guests
at luncheon OF Mrs. Charles
Deneen. Of Illinois.
NJ X
MRS. EVERETT SANDERS,
4H1 wife Of the Secretary to the
President, will be at home in
formally tomorrow afternoon from
4 to o'clock in her apartment
at the MayfIower. Assisting her
in receiving win be Mrs. Arthur
r. Robinson, Mrs. Fred S. Pur-
nell, Mrs. Harry C.. Garfield. Mrs.
David Hogg, Mrs. Harry f. Row
bottom. Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs.
Ralph E. Updike and Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland.
X X n
TIE Thursday night salon of
u the District League Of Amer
Jean Pen Women will have
Nelson r. Johnson, Assistant Sec
rotary OF State, as guest of honor.
Mr.. Johnson will speak on 1.-THE
Department Of State, It's Func-
tons and Activities" Receiving
with DIR. Anita Maris Boggs will
be Miss Patricia Poe Bennett,
Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess Hughes
ColIister. Mrs. Eugene Peters,
Mrs. Nancy North, Mrs. Ellis
Logan, Mrs. G. W. Allen, Mrs.
Katherine Hill, Miss Evelyn
Weems and Mrs. Lily r. Hunt.
" \ M
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas II. Strawn,
of Chicago. will arrive at the
Carlton today for a stay of about
a week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14
Dinner Parties to
Precede Junior League
Cabaret Ball Tonight

TEIE Assistant Secretary OF
i War and Mrs. r. Trubee
Dawson win entertain at dinner
this evening preceding the Junior
League cabaret ball at The May
flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas
win be hosts at dinner and later
take their guests to the ban. In
the group win be Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine Mallon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnet Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
dore Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Farr Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel kaufman and John
Davidson.
Others entertaining al diansr
before the bali tncllfde Mrs.
Dwight picisinson. Mrs. 7ope,E
Ramsde1l, Miss Navy HelIea. Miss
Adelaide Henry and. MRS. Edward
Pennybaker.
VOL. AND MRS. RUSSELL
~ LANGDoN. of New York.
have returned to Washington from
Charleston, S. c., where they at
tended the marriage on Saturday
Of the Iatter's son, Lieut.. Edward
Senple Morale. IT. s.. N, and Miss
Henrietta Hanckel. Mrs. Langdon
is president Of the Society of the
Sponsors Of the, United States
Navy, and win be present at the
meeting of this association, which
will be held in Washington on
Thursday, Colonel and Mrs. Lang
don are staying at the Mayflower.
II y y
Mrs. Lily Charles McFadden en-
tertained 100 young guests at q
dance last evening in the ballroom
at Stoneleigh Court in compliment
to her cousin. Miss Eleanor Jor-
dan. of Anderson, s. c., who is
visiting her.
Plans have been completed for
the benefit card party by the
Chaminade GIee Club, to be given
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock,
in Oysters Auditorium, Twenty
sixth st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
n. w.
The committee in charge is
composed of Mrs. Edith Henrick-
son, Mrs. Hazel Hoggett, Florence
r. Human, Pauline Holer, Celia
Pratt, Gertrude Walter, Flora NJ.
Linkins, Grace Weed, Lillian
Anderson, and Esther Linkins.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Grace Weed.
Mrs. v. Gilmore Iden, of 1916
New Hampshire Ave, will be at
home on Friday. February IT,
from 4 to 6 o'clock. Guests are
invited to meet Miss Ann Matias,
OF Oslo, Norway. Miss Matias
has just completed her first stage
appearance in the United States
with the Student Prince COM
pany. Following a tour in a
concert of Scandinavian folk
songs, she will return to her
home in Norway for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-14

n III u u d
nnonds set in the frame. It Is an
unobtrusive lovely bag, not large.
Another bag is fastened with caba-
chon sapphires and is made or a
gold mesh, so fine that 1t Is almost
like silk.
An old cigarette case shown now
at J. F.. Shaw and Co., is an ex
ample of super-excellent case work.
1T has a. crest in relief set with dia'
monds. one of the handsomest boxes
they have shown.
A modern cigarette box is in silver
with gold stripes inlay. very thin
and light, another is made OF ham,
mered silver which has been engine
turned, this is lined in gold. Ask
to see q plain gold case which Mr..
Shaw suggests you have marked
with an inlaid initial in black enamel