davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
THE SAVAGE" IS AT
 PALACE ON THURSDAY

"The Savage is Earl Hudson's latest contribution to the cause of good, clean comedies. First National is proud of it. It is at the Palace starting Thursday
 The story. by Ernest Pascal, is full of sparkling humor and orig inality. It calls for an intriguing variety of scenery. In order 10 play a hoax on scientific ex- petition sponsored by rival magazine Ben Lyon disguiGes himself as a "white savage the very prize for which the hunters are seeking The search takes them down into the tropical jun gles Then the white savage is captured after he pursIes the scientists on the back of a mann moth Brontosaurus, one of the prehistoric beasts which gave such thrilling delight in MT. Hud- sons immensely successful "The Lost World"
 Brought back to the city, the white savage" proceeds to fail in love with the chief scientists daughter--and the comedy situa- tions grow by leaps and bounds.
 It is rare that a picture as clean-cut and swift-moving as "The Savage" comes to the screen. It is absolutely free from anything but the freshest and most entertaining. sort of fun.
 Ben Lyon, whose popularity is very rapidly putting him in the star class, is featured with the petite and vjvacious May McAvoy. The rest of the cast. comprising Sam Hardy, Philo Mccullough, Charlotte Walker and Tom Ma guire, have sturdy regulations for impeccable screen craftsmanship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
By HAZEL REAVIS Associated Press Fashion Editor)

PARIS, Jan. 1T-Just like the hair on ones head are the latest millinery creations. They not only follow the hair line in many cases, but many of them are ac- tually made to look like wigs
 Mise en plis" (water waye) $ the name the French milliners give to the most successful hat of the season. It is a felt with shin- ing lines traced in the form of well waved shingle. The waves are made from either side of a part sometimes, heightening the effect of hair.
 Another successful new hat is a crocheted chenille bonnet which fits the head as snugly as a wig. It has a crinkled design worked into it like small water wave.
 A third form of the wig hat is a felt cap placed far back on the head, American flapper fashion The front is filled in with small flat feathers arranged like a neat, forward combed shingle.
 Still another new perruque hat is picot made like snug fit ting cap with curling coque feath- CTS arranged at the lower edge to look like rebellious locks of ha.r curling over the eyebrows and cheeks.
 Leaders in these new styles are Agnes, Reboux and LeMonnier. Marie Alphonsine is showing a slightly more draped hat form, along with Suzanne Talbot, Jeanne Blanchot and other impor- tant houses. All the leading mil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17
NEW HITS FOLLOW
 LINES OF COIFFURE

liners prefer black for the new models.
 This is the millinery season Ill Paris. the hat makers preceding the dressmakers with their spring offerings by several weeks.
 ---o-D-c>--
 Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, Columbia Monographs and records Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. adv.
 We make mems suits for $55 F. WOLLAND. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

office who mad bet Willie would invite her to lunch; who had hu- inflated him by paying for it her self, completing the slur by tell Ing him of her bet.
 Thus you have an idea of what is to happen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-17

ing night schools. primarily for the study of United States history.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

his addrcs, was greatly enjoyed aud
proved highly instructive and in
!crestiug. 1t is one of series Of
talks hc is giving before clubs and
schools throughout the state. The
talks are being given through the
courtesy of j. \. Roscnkranz, pre-
sidcut of the trade school.
In his address Gummcre declared
that a halt in progress is realized
when the tenant takes everything
from the land which he occupies
without putting anything back into
It, lie said that study of cities
where progress has bocn stayed
shows that 20 per cent Of the com
munity is working toward the build
ing up Of the city while the other
so per cent is working for what
it can get out of it.
The speaker advocated the policy
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
SEELEY
&c So correspondentl

(Prcss Staff CorTespondeGt)
sEELEY. May 24.-Edgar Davis
IS home ON vacation from China
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Best and
Daughters Mildred and Eleanor,
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hansen and
NJ and Mrs w Wakefield wen,
oH a FISHING trip to Moreno Dam
over the week end.
Miss pcafrjcc Cox spent the week
5ud al hyr home in SAN Diego.
Abou: so people cnjovcd the
Sunday school picnic at Boulevard
Sunday.
Str. and Mrs. William Pennock
aHd daughter Georgia Of Santa Ana
1aotorcd TO the valley Saturday and
were tie guests of Ar. and Mrs.
lrnF Pcnuuck.
M and Mrs Delmar TpsIaw
;nd daughters, Allcue and Dcma
aHa Mr.. and Mrs. bcimar Potter
and SON N,lmar were Jacumha
visitors sunday.
Mrs J. q. Fisher and son Jimmy
ard Tom Fisher Were san Diego
visitors over sunday.
Ms. j. Reeves and Mrs. Bculah
sapFerHaw went L. san Diego sun
Gay where they expect to stay two
ceb~.
AIr. and Mrs. Silgey Tramm1
arc tie proud parents If Lah=
Girl. born Tuesday, May -.
Tie graduation exercises for the
eighth grade win be- held nj the
Wc>5 side school house FrIday even
iag. \ splendid program las been
prepared by the pupils Of the school.
The following are graduate
Mona Hollbrook. Louise Doffcu-
Laugh, Irene FoWeison and Alta
lIerrick.
Fred Masticll was san Diego
visitor sunday.
1weU Brisco came down from
Los Angeles to visit his PARENTS
Mr. and Mrs. }. q. Bri>co, for
lew days
Mrs Eugene Higgins and baby
Riverside Tuesday hy the death q
her brother
Mr.. and Mrs. T. y. Howard and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Company Sued
For Car Crash

Gertrude 3. Willtford and c. \.
Willcford have filed civil action
against the :. \. Girrard company
and several defendants fictitiously
tanned in which damages in the
sum Of $40 400 are asked
The complaint sets forth that a
track belonging to the defendant
company and driven hy one Of its
a@out> was u, fault in an automo-
Lille accident involving the plain
TIFF. Gor,r&dr b. Willcford. The
complaint Lo.ds that the driver Of
the truck Was at fault in the ac-
Cdmt and that the PLAINTIFF was
badly injured. The injuries iucud-
eo q hrohca collar bone and laccga-
tons of the head as well as q
shoulder injury.
=. H. Wolford is appearing a-
attorney for the riaiatjtfs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Federal Court
Dislnisses Case
Against Japanese

Tie case Of The people against Y.
kuma. Japanese. of FL Ccntro was
dismissed III United States dis.ri,t
,omt at san Diego ~ Judge Hen
Eiug yesterday afternoon.
Kuma was arrested last fall by
Federal Agent Robert Knight ON
q o5argc Of having attempted to
bribc an officer Of the law.
When the ease came up in court
yesterday afternoon the prosecuting
attorney tald the court that despite
numerous coutiuuaucrS he found
-lat tlr people were not ready as
z.et - lr.s,at the evidence IN tLe
case.
1udg. Ueoning promptly dismiss.
Tic arrest Of Kuma and an NJ
.sged partner I'm The alleged bribery
II Knight. threatened for a time to
develops into IN interesting airing
{ police policies here. which Chipt
>-e. ing O>wait declared would be
welcomed Ly iim
L far,her brought au. q question
relative ~ the amount of the
hrfbe which Kuma iS said 10 have
offered knight, il first being placed
- SEQ and latgr= 1t Siao.
Edgar j.. uwHey. ot san Diego.
former police judge here and at
present attorney in the coast town.
appeared for the defendant. 4 mum
aer Of EI Ccutr1 persons had been
>ahroeHaed to testify in the case
tolaV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Engineer Gives
Fine Address TO
Local Chamber

The shadow of the tenant is the
greatest stimulant land can
have, - declared c. 4. Gummcre Of
tn" faculty Of National Automo-
tive and Electrical School in Los
told members Of the cham
Der of commerce at the weekly
meeting Yesterday, infer
ring that constant care is the chief
factor in progress.
Gummcrc addressed the chamber
ON the Tcnauting Of a City, and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Sabers Used to
Fight Duel

ASTNCION. Paraguay. May p.
Two of mo leadrug members Of
Tire diplomatic corps wounded each
other today in dgal, fought under
tLe most severe conditions With
LeaE% cavalry Sabres.
Tie participants We're Gonzala
Nontt Biva>, tire Chilean minister
and 1t. Col. FREDERICK Racabarren,
military attache at the Peruvian
legation.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

11ountains, G3oo feet above I'M
rcrial VALLEY. the site is jointly
held by the San Diego County ana
Imperial County al Clubs, ard
loys and girls from both counties
rill meet there for their outing.
This years camp, it is planned,
viii be four days in length, open
ing June p. Local leaders will ac-
company the Imperial Valley mem
hcrs All boys and girls in the ,coun-
tv who were active in club work
during the year are eligible to at
tend. The cost viii be nominal
Further details of the camp viii
be announced following the meet
ing Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Dept, 2--1198S
SUMMONS
In tho SUPERIOR Court of the State of
California, in and for the
County of Imueri9I
Dent. 2-11Q99
Alfred Hatch Brown, rlamtjff.

Alfred Hatch Brown, plaintjff.
". \. Bolton, Western Trust and
Saving, Bank, corporation OF
Long Beach. California John c.
Afford and Ethel b. Afford, Elsa
J. Pyle, W. Mctrackcn, Archie
y. Morrison and Cecilia c, Nor,
riSon. Defendants.
The People Of the State of ,'a'i-
fornia Send Greeting to w. A. Sol
toa. Western Trust and s;avsags
Bank, q corporation of Lorg Hench.
California. John c. Afford and
Ethel b. Afford, and Elsa J. rvle,
v. McCrackcn. Archie b. Morrison
and Cecilia {. Morrison, Dsfen.
dants.
You are Hereby Directed to M
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above. brought
against YOU in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, Sta-e Of
California. within ten days after
the service on YOU of this Summons
if served within this county, or
within thirty days i served else.
where.
And YOU are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer rs
above required, the said Plaintiff
Will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant. as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the Court foI any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hanl and the
seal of the Superior Court IF the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 10Th day Of November.
1922.
c. G. MOTSsEAU, Clerk.
By 9. F. Williford. Deputy Clerk.
William +. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
(SEAL)
" Il u 81 J II p % J ) y IL
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

children We're Jaeumba visitors
Sundar.
Mrs. Eugene Higgins and bapy
Iva GeHe spent Tuesday with Mrs.
l. Kennedy.
The ScrIcv ball team expects to
play the IIo,rviHe team Friday
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
MEI1OLAND NEWS
BY Press Staff Correspoudcut


MELOLAND, May 24.-Mr. ana
Mrs Forshcrg entertained q number
of friends at their home recently.
with bridge the diversion of the
evening. followed by delicious
midnight supper served by the host
e>>.
AZ cards, Mrs. W. \. Swcrdfrgcr
acquired high score for ladies, and
Mrs. ". l.. Huebner. second. while
I. !. Rice captured men 5 first
prize ana Charles Williams. second.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Woodland. Mr.. and Mrs. UoNt
Parker. MIR. and Mrs. w. l.. Hucb-
ncr Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams. Mr..
and Mrs W. \. Swerdteg,r, Mrs.
Belle Mcmillan, Clarence ForSbcrg,
and T. j. Rice.
The My'oland Community Bridge
club met Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Noat rs hostess. Cards
were enjoyed throughout the after
noon, with prizes awarded to Mrs.
Dan Scott, first, Mrs Ward Nc
Grew. second. and Mrs. Laurence
Richards, guest prize.
Af the close Of the afternoon de
licious refreshments were served.
This WAS the last regular meeting
ot the club. bat number of IaItes
6avg organized summer club %
riay cards once j week through
june and July.
Special guests ef Mrs. Nogt Were
Mrs. sam Webb. Mrs. Laurence
Richards. and Mrs Ernest Edwards
Of Ho,tyi,,g. and Hrs. Richard Cley-
enger.
Members present We're Mcsdamcs
Claude smith, Arthur Farley. W. y.
Johnston, Homer Spear. Ward NJ .
Grew, Dan Scott, r. Ncifcrt and
thg hostess.
Frank Nogt has been very Ill fer
a week cor more following the cN-
traction of two ulceratcd teeth. He
went to san Diego ON Saturday
with Dan Scott for medical atten-
tion. He is improving now, how
ever.
Watermelon shipments started
from Mcloland this morning. Can
talourcs have been leaving Mclo-
land for the past ten days or more.
and tomatoes have been shipped III
quantities recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

The melon acreage at Modesto, 4
Stauislaus county, is 2lG7 acres as
against l77O last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
LII I Clubs VIII
Meet At Laguna

Leaders frem 20 communities of
the county win mcct in conference
Saturday at > O'Clock at the Farm
Advjsor's office to plan for the
muual Am Clu5 Encompmcut.
The camp VIII be the second of
its Kind. the first being held last
Year. The canrSita is in tie Laguaa
that every citizen should be taught
the lesson Of being an actual pro-
duccr aud builder and not live and
work in q city for tho purpose Of
serving his Immediate wants.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

One of Smiths practices is to have recourse to public
records That you cannot go beyond the records is one of
his wellworn declarations. Let's see what the record
says, :" is an oft-repeated assertion Of the Governors s, when
in discussion and pushed for answer to defend himelf.
AS things are, and as they have developed, Governor
Smith should be the last man in the world to run away from
q record. He should be the very man to say now, as hth-
erto, Lets see what the record says" He should not quib-
BILE or evade. He should face any record. He can not change,
alter or amend the records of the Assembly of the state of
New York.
AL Smiths record is there, and in indeHble ink. 1t is his
record as a Tammany assemblyman, and as a man who has
been so prompt to say, Let's see what the record says" he
should be anxious to read and let others read the record of
Alfred f. Smith. What he does, or what is done for him. his
record is registered for all time in the minutes of the Assem-
bly, Of New York State, and in any discussion of Alfred F.
Smiths political past anybody is at liberty to say, as he has
said a million times, Let's see what the record saw"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
NORTHEASTERN MONTANA
News in Brief

Oliver X. Walker, said to be a rep
~resentative of a bonding company
was arrested in Wolf Point last Tues
day on a felony charge. He is wanted
by authorities at kalispell, and was
lodged in the Wolf Point Jail until Of
fcials from Kalispell came for him
Robert R. Cleary, brakeman. fell
from a box car at Wolf Point while
the train was being switched last
week and fractured bones in his
foot. He is in the hospital as a re-
suit of the accident.
The first Roosevelt county fair
will be held October 9Th and 9th, ac-
cording to announcements recently
made by the fair board. A new ex-
hibit hall 40 X 100 feet will be con-
struced.
The Medicine Lake schools will OPP
en- for the fall term on September
10th, according to announcement of
the Principal, w. H. May. The fac
ulty is complete
The Scobey baseball club disbanded
last week after finishing the season
with a game with Moose Jaw at SEQ
hey. Most of the players left imme-
diately for their respective homes.
Al Sealy, pitcher and Eddie Hill are
remaining in Scobey, where Sealy 5
opening up a radio shop and Hill has
been engaged in other employment.
The Battleson company began
construction on their new garage in
Scobey last week. Mr.. Kidwell, now
engaged in building Scobey' new no.
tel, will do the contracting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23

Eureka" Is OF Greek origin. 1t Is
a past perfect tense meaning Il have
found" In English Ii Is used as an
exclamation of triumph upon making
a discovery. According to legend.
when Archimedes discovered d
method of determining the purity of
the gold In King Hiero's crown he
cried Eureka" | have found Qt).
1t Is the motto of California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
CALL, q BIDS

Bids will be received by the Board
of School Trustees of District No.
20, Sheridan County, Montana, for a
two-way electric pump to be used on
a vacuum heating system.
Bids must be in the hands of the
clerk by noon Tuesday, August 18th.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
By order of the Board.
Dated this 14th day of August
1928.
f. H. Z. HELGES0N, Clerk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-08-23
Meaning of FOREGROUND"

The grey" In greyhound is not meant
10 represent the color of the animal.
Grey is q scandinavian word for
hound, this particular species of an
imal from that country having the
name. So that when we use the word
greyhound we are really saying
''hound-hOund."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
Nail Salt to Wall

Farm animals need salt and should
nave some where they can find it when
they want it. One way to keep salt
blocks out of the rain and at the same
time within easy reach of the animals
is to fasten slabs of block salt to tnt
walls. An old saw can be used in cut
ting up large block of salt and with
one or two holes drilled through for
screws, these pieces can be securely
fastened where they will hot be
knocked loose and yet be within reach
at any time. This method has also
been found convenient for placing salt
in rabbit hutcheS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
Pays to Know Volume of
Timber in Farm WOOdIot

1t pays to know the volume of tim
Der in farm woodland before MAX
ing sale, says the forest service,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. If the farmer does not know
how to estimate standing timber, he
would do well to call in expert assist
ance, which can often be obtained
through the county agent or state ex-
tension forester. The value of such
an estimate is shown by the expert
ence of woodland owner in William
son county, Tenn. The highest bid
which he received for his tract of
hardwood timber before it was esti-
mated was $2.700, which he was in
clined to accept. However, he en-
plOyed an experienced cruiser to esti-
mate the timber and assist him in
finding other bidders. Within three
months the tract was sold for $4,000,
half in cash and half due in six
months. The cruiser charged $500 for
his services, and the owner thus net
ted $4,000, or $1,000 more than he
would have obtained without securing
assistance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
Settled Sows
and Pigs Win
Easiest Way of Doing a
Thing Proves to Be Best
on Government Farm.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Once In a great while the easy way
of doing thing proves to be the best
way also. An instance of such
happy combination of "easy way-best
way" conditions which should appeal
to all hog raisers is the method
adopted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in feeding and
handling sows and filters during the
sucking period
Prefer SeIf-Feedino.
Sows and litters are now settled in
preference 10 being handled at the
government farm as a result of con-
ciusions formed from a three-year
study of the two methods. The gen.
eral plan of the test was to place the
same Kinds of feeds in separate COM
partments of a self-feeder for sOws
and filters being settled as were given
TO the handled group The handled
sows and filters were fed all they
would readily clean up twice daily
while the settled sows and filters had
free access to the self-feeder at all
times.
Inc results Of the three-yea test in
dicate that: Self-feeding sOws and lit.
terS during the sucking period saves
both labor and feed the settled lot
was more thrifty than the handled
lot; total of AL pounds of feed was
required for 100 pounds of grain in
the settled lots, while the handled
lots required 603 pounds; the pigs
from the settled lots made greater
daily gains from narrowing to wean-
ing and also during the various tests
in which they were subsequently used.
No overcrowdinq.
1t was noted also that no Overcrowd-
Ing of sOws and pigs occurred at the
self-feeder even where there was q
large number of sows with filters in
one lot. There is also less danger of
Overeating when feed is available at
all times as is the case with self-feed-
ing.
Sows and filters may be put on the
self-feeder as soon as the SOW is on
full feed after narrowing. The trials
also indicated that 81 per cent of sows
from settled lots when bred settled
at the first service, as against AZ per
cent for the handled sowS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
Favor Manure Pit

Manure exposed to teaching action
of rains and weather, piled against
barn for months, or with no attempt
to save the liquid portion by tight gut
tiers and frequent spreading, surely
has much less value in proportion to
the value of the stuff sold from the
farm. The tight manure pit is, there
fore, one of the best investments
which can be built on stock farm.
Manure contains nitrogen, phosphorus
and potash. Unless produced by stock
to which considerable concentrate
feed is fed, such as bran, manure is
relatively low in phosphorus. There
is constant drain of phosphorus ele-
ments and lime from farms, and as a
rule these are the elements most de-
ticient.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
FOUND IN A PHONE BOOK

Every year there is a piece in the
papers about the commonest names
in the telephone book-every year
there is piece about Smith, Cohen,
Murphy and Jones. And every year
the papers point out that the Cohen
family in New York ranks No. 2,
an honor which it can boast of In
no other telephone book in the world.
Smith and Cohen and Murphy and
Jones get all the publicity. Con-
sidering the total number Of Smiths
in town, each one of them gets about
as much publicity as you could bal
ance on the point of a needle. Even
so, it is too much. There are other
people in the telephone book far
more worth talking about, people
with rare and wonderful names you
would give anything to boast of as
your own-Bashook, for instance, or
Amendolare, or Blog, or Trnka, or
Blizzard, or Bindelglass, or Klinker-
fuss, or Zizzamia, or Zywokarta, or
Zollikofer, or Zwipf, or Zizzi. And
let us not forget the five Trotzkys
exiled in the Siberian wilderness OF
the Manhattan directory, or Bob ANA
zon, or Ben Bimberg, or Charlie Smil-
ing, or Frank Blotto, or Mrs. L. v.
Quash. And let US specially mention
the onomatopoetic trio whose names
should resound in public after such
prolonged silence in a desert of wrong
numbers: Frank L. Bang, Charles F.
Gong and John w. Boom But be-
yond all Smiths, Cohens, Booms,
Zwipfs or Zizzi let US honor the
courage Of one who has ridden the
storms of contemporary slang under
the de fiant appellation of Henry T.
Dumbell-New York Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-23
Short Farm Notes

The farm with the most acres may
DOT do the largest business.
A water tank built on top of silo
provides water under pressure for
farm use.
Store seeds in a cool place is you
order them early. They are keps in
better condition than in warm room
Look over the hoes occasionally
and grease the blades If they are
growing rusty. A rusty hoe is poor
tool.
Order seed literally. 1t Is the
cheapest commodity on the market.
II is better to have too much than
not enough.
Sweet clover seeded with the small
grain will make fine lot of cow pas
ture next fall. when green feed II
often scarce. But no use trying u
on sour land. unless you apply lime.