davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-11-02
SOME INSTRUCTIONS ON VOTING

split ticket citizens desire to do
this Mark circle at the head OF
example, vote for Mecafe instead
Pool of Marsh before
Republican
ballot front of Metcaes
voted for EVERY REPuB
TICKET, President down, EXCEPT
candidate Is that plain? Suppose for
ticket but there
instead of their Democratic opponents
Put the Democratic circle at the
ballot then mark Of the candidate Of the
instead Flehay
before Sears Viewers and
EVERY DEMOCRAT ON THE TICKET
Fhary the be-
split ballot lose Your vote is count
mad this matter If to
circles you
candidates
other you cal have stated.
VOTE ONE, VOTE FOR
be, mark
for the number stated
ballot will BUT If YOU
THE NUMBER STATED ballot will be
of the district court
TEN ballot thrown out; but If
other number UN
NINE, your ballot is counted
We this quite plain
republican democrat don't have
ticket
anybody please
ticket.
We and
which furnished by the Election Commissioners
office help
The monitor., 1928-11-02
EDITORIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contnue from Page
There also friendly forces which believe in the ideals of democracy and
true
friendly the narrowvioned Bourbon South
hostility and
white
friendly forces North believe deal
the ais of
Relief Prohibition
reality difference the There
S a Of shadow boxing
qualifications of the cand
things considered for the
the better prepared HERBERT
him. those of who should hug
friendship
of of
of Herbert Hoover
that
controlled by the
within We indulge
in eventuaity OF Smiths election.
The monitor., 1928-11-02

Six months ago, through the col
umns of this paper, | opposed the
candidacy for state representative of
one Aaron Mcmillan, from the Ninth
district, whose entry into the pri-
maries was manipulated to bring
about the defeat of DR.. John A. Sin
gleton, the present incumbent. l did
so on the very sufficient ground that
his entry had been manipulated by
a political coup with the sole aim and
desire to administer punishment to
DIR. Singleton, who had served one
term acceptably and who by this ex-
perience had every chance to be by
far the stronger and wiser choice of
the people for another term.
During the interim between then
and now, nothing has transpired to
change my opinion. am as bitterly
opposed to his election to that post
now as | was to his nomination at
that time. / did not then, and / do
not now, question the integrity of
Mcmillan, neither have | any grave
doubt that his educational equipment
would qualify him to perform the
duties of state representative. But
in the light of comparison, / very Sc
riously doubt the wisdom and good
faith of this manipulated exchange of
one unquestionably better qualified
man, whom we had already in the
office, for another whose qualifica-
tons were questionable.
Surely such an act was neither
necessary nor in the public interest.
Thanked by almost unlimited machine
money and workers, Mcmillan was
nominated by the slim majority of
~ votes. Now we are advised TO sup
port him for election. The only rea-
son advanced by his supporters is
the old well-worn argument-"that
he is a colored man." and that for
that reason we ought to support him.
Be not deceived into believing that
Mcmillan is the hearty choice of any
organization. He is most certainly
not. 1t is rather convenient now to
The monitor., 1928-11-02
"NORRIs-ISM"


CONTINUED from rage OHe}
become an obsession to Norris. 1t
finds expression in its opponents in
flated elf-consciousness that he is
one jump above the world and all
therein. His record in the national
senate proves this. He is about on
the retiring list, and there is not a
single piece of major constructive
legislation which bears his name. His
chief stock in trade is negation. He
opposes everything anybody else ia
vors and favors everything every
body else opposes. Oh, yes. He does
not contemplate running for the SEN
ate again. He has received about all
the favors his age will permit from
this "trrible republican party" He
now seeks retirement, and inasmuch
as he cannot or does not choose to
seek reelection, he has for the first
time come out for the democrats ten
days before election. "Ye cannot
serve God and mammon."
The monitor., 1928-11-02
VICTOR E. LEVINE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD

Omaha voters should not fail to
vote for members of the school
board. Americas greatness depends
upon its educational system, and the
citizens should not neglect this inn
portant factor in American life.
One of the prominent candidates
for the school board is DIR. Victor E.
Levine. He is well versed in educa-
tional needs and in educational prob
lens. He began his own career as
school teacher in New York City.
He afterwards served on the facul-
ties of two of the greatest American
universities, Columbia and John Hop
kins. His present position il that of
professor of biological chemistry and
nutrition, School Of Medicine, Creigh-
ton university. DIR. Levine holds the
degree Of doctor of medicine and the
degree Of doctor of philosophy. His
brother, DIR. Albert j. Levine, is a
distinguished author and journalist.
DR.. Victor e. Levine is known ma
tionally as an educator and scientist.
He is modest, but courageous and
fearless. His broadmindedness in
cludes firm belief in the rights of
all citizens regardless of race or
creed.-Political Adv.
The monitor., 1928-11-02
METcALFE OUR CHOICE FOR SENATOR

For Fundamentally Richard L. Met
quaf
Of We believe
will Nebraska gamer election but that the will
r;ched b justice
Knowing believe that he will compromise
question justice and that he will always be found standing
he
interests of this commonwealth of
and
p;ehard
- the favorable support Of
The monitor., 1928-11-02
and the other a suicide.

and the other a suicide
As matter of fact, the Negro next
Tuesday will founder between these
alternate bewilderments. No single
Negro in the United States, unless he
is a plain fool, will go to the polls
next Tuesday with enthusiasm and
gladness. No Negro that will rise
high in the air; no voice will grow
hoarse with shouts of reclamation.
The election will be a gloomy one.
| had hoped to rally the race I'M
der the standard of prohibition and
the banner of Hoover. But the can
didate himself sent down word that
prohibition was not to be discussed.
His influential wet supporters in the
east forbade. The G. o. P. of an
cient idealism has harked back to the
stand pat doctrine of Mark Hanna.
1t now proclaims the glad tidings of
prosperity and the gospel Of gut.
None of these things appeal to a peo-
pie smarting under a sense of moral
wrong. You cannot cure the hurt of
the soul by proffer of full dinner
pail.
So far as l can ascertain by care
full analysis of the situation, the Ne
gro next Tuesday will split his vote
in something like two equal parts.
Both parties are appealing to him for
support, openly in the north and fur
lively in the south. Both Work and
Raskob are operating whispering gal
leries among southern Negroes. 1t is
a campaign of easy speaking. South
ern Negroes will be well distributed
between the two contending parties.
The most active campaign among
them in either camp is conducted I'M
der the leadership of Goose Neck
Bill' of Texas, the old time republi-
can warhorse for Governor Smith.
1t seems that both chairman are let
ting loose rival inducements of SUBJ
stantial kind in the Negro field. Or
ators of equal fame and prominence
are working for Hoover and Smith.
The Negro newspapers of widest cir
culation and influence are either
friendly to Smith or at least I'M
friendly to Hoover. The general sem
timent of the Negro press, as be-
tween the two candidates, is practi-
cally a stalemate. No Negro re-
proaches his brother for voting this
way or that. Whatever else may hap
pen, this campaign has hopelessly,
and | believe, wholesomely, divided
the Negro vote.
Hereafter, no one will be able to
tell the colored mans political affil-
iation by his race. This, I hope, will
atone for all of the humiliation which
the Negro is forced to suffer at the
hands of both parties. More Negroes
will cast their ballot next Tuesday
than at any time since reconstruction.
Each voter must decide for himself.
In the language of the Chicago De-
fender, it is to be hoped that he will
vote "sensibly and not sentimental
ly." There will be something like
two million Negro voters, but no Ne.
gro vote.
KELLY MILLER.
The monitor., 1928-11-02
THE NINTH DISTRICT
regret that The Monitor support

sincerely regret Dr. Mcmillan
withdrawn
men Mcmillan could nominated He
thrust
with the implied spirit of "Take
him business Judgment
without realize
that but him.
The monitor., 1928-11-02
MCMILLAN IN THE NINTH
By C. H. w. Bullock

eff thy right hand offend thee, cut
it off and cast il from thee: for il is
profitable for thee that one of thy
members should perish and not that
thy whole body shall be cast into
hell"
The monitor., 1928-11-02
SEARS FOR CONGRESS

Hon. Willis republican from
He has nothing
Snowy posed reliable
constituency
particularly the
Lynchng University,
found voting Congress-
The monitor., 1928-11-02
REFLECT BARNETT

We urge district for F. L.
two readers
said elsewhere about the value and i'm
primaries VOTES You what that
for him and him
he should
going a fight and must fight hard to win
The monitor., 1928-11-02
KELLY MILLER.

DR.. Craig Morris and nephew,
Jesse Hutton, attended the Nebraska
Missouri football game at Lincoln,
Saturday.
The monitor., 1928-11-02
WEAVER FOR GOVERNOR

Arthur Weaver republican governor
worthy confidence who will fully
the of office
The monitor., 1928-11-02
POOL FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

State has favor
member of the Board of Pdons
reputation being fairmnded
republican landslide and he
ence of Monitor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
Fishermen Start For Season In
 Seldouia Waters

Having chartered the motorship |Teena from Frank Kasahaya form erly of the Commerce Cafe, party of fishermen are leaving for Hali-
 but Cove in the vicinity of Seldovia
 They are B. Quale, Ed Jacobsen, E.. Peterson, partners and I. Iverson as
 cook and helper.
 Quale, who has been connected
 with the German Packing Co.,, at
 Anchorage and later with the
 mild-cure operations of the same company here believes that the herring run is still due at Seldovia, a belief expressed by other fisher men and evidently shared by his companions on the present cruise. Jacobsen has station at Seldovia and is we'll acquainted with those waters. The herring pack will be the immediate concern but other fish are to be handled by the part ners.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES. at J. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
Fireworks To Start
 Promptly 9 o'clock

l A night of real enjoyment with many surprising features is pronis led to all who attend the Days of Forty nine Something odd and unique in the way of musical CT. tainment will be witnessed. It will be night we'll spent. It would re- quire a number of columns to list the entire program.
 The fireworks will start promptly at 800 D. m. and will continue until the wee wee hours of the morning without letup
 Approximately IS beautiful priz- les will be aWarded-door and dance prizes.
 A number of friendly neighbors from various railroad points have signified their intention of attend ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
EFFICIENT AND POPULAR

A larger number of tourists vis- tied Mt Mckinley Park this sum- mer than ever before and hunting parties are spreading out on beth sides of the restricted district. Duck hunting parties are going out from Anchorage and are bringing in great bags of game. Otto Ohlson, new general manager of the Rail- road finds few hours time from his arduous duties on the line to shoot game and is blaming more extensive trip. He is pronounced a regular fellow" by his associates at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
DIES AT SITKA

Thomas w. Baker, one of the best known prospectors of thi.- district, has passed away at the rioneers Home at Sitka. MT. Baker has been in the Home for the past five years and his passing was not a surprise, although his strong con- stitution has kept the spark of life going for months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
NEW TRACK SCALES

New track scales have been put in at Healy to weigh the coal going North and South along the line. The boats down the Panama on their last trips before the freezeup carried a maximum of tonnage in dicating that trapping and mining will be very active during the win- ter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
WANTS PICTURES

T am very much interested in your city and would like postal views of it." writes Donald G. Lud- wig, 85 Park Street, Attbro, Mass
 His communication was addressed to the local Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
STARTING IN YOUNG

NEW YORK, Sept. 19, (P)-An 18-year-old holdup man was shot and killed by patrolman after a chase. The man who remains un- identified had seized a payroll of $587 from Miss Pearl FeldStein as she walked thru the street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
A RARE SMASH

CAIRO, Sept. 19, (P)-The Prince |of Wales teed off from the highest point ever used by golfers. He drove into the wind from the top of the great Pyramid of Egypt and the ball went straight and true but never was found.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19
WOMEN TO MEET

The first meeting of the Seward Woman's Club of the fall season has been called for tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. s. Banbury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "GoO" OR GET STRONG. $4.o0 AND S7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. ScHAL. LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19

Polish your floors and Iinoleum with our Universal Electric Floor PoIisher for rent by the hour.
 B. e H. CORP. Hardware Dept.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19

E. M. Reynolds, leading jeWeler of Hyder, was married recently to Miss Henrietta L. Endres, who came North to become a bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-19

THE NEW VANITY VEST POCk EFT KoDAks WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Ocean Phone Relays
 Story of English Race

Baltimore, March 30.-{CP)- Through a special transatlantic tele- phone service arranged by the Bal timore Sun papers in cooperation with the United Press, thousands of radio owners in the United States listened in today on description of the Grand National steeplechase as the race was being held at Aintree. England.
 In addition hundreds braved q chill rain in Sun Square, Baltimore. to hear public broadcast of the story. Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer. received the report of the race by telephone from a re. porter o: the United Press and the Sun papers who was atop the grand stand at Aintree.
 McNamee aaid the telephone service was almost perfect. He re. layed the story over tho radio through the Baltimore station VEAL. Frederick II. Huber. director of WBAL said that the broadcast was surprisingly successful.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

the record number of American owned horses participating.
 Seeing the coiors over Aintree
 gave me nearly as much kick S if Billy wins said Howard Bruce Of Baltimore owner ot Billy Barton.
 My! That flag does look good. It's worth coming 5000 Uiles to see"
 Van Lear Black. Baltimore pub , Usher and aviation enthusiast. had
 tent in the paddock. where he en- tertained a large number of friends at Luncheon including Mr. and Mrs | Bruce. Mir. and Mrs. Albert Ober Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harrison. Mir and Mrs. II. C.. Mcintosh and Mr and Ms, Harvey I.adeW.
 Blacks tent was alongside the tent where the suite of King Ananullah O. Afghanis.au and Queen SoIriva Were lunchinS. The
 king and Queen arc guests or Lord
 Seton a' his private NaNilion.On the
 other side js the Duke Of W.s-min-
 ster's cottage wh"re the Duke enter
 talned q large party.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MARYLAND TOWN LIES IN SM0LDERING RUINS
Troops Of National Guard Called Out-Loss Will Exceed
 Half Million.

Crisheld. Md, March sO.-UP)- Troops of the Maryland National guard watched today over the ruins of five blocks of the business sec ton left by fire which destroyed approximately fifty homes and bus''"t ss establishments last night.
 The blaze. which caused losses estimated from s5Qn,noo to s1,0O0,- ooo. was brought under control early today by local firemen, who were aided by companies from six nearby Maryland and Delaware towns.
 Two men were reported seriously
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
ICE STILL THICK

Sault Ste. Marie. Out. March 80 -tP-lce. now from 2l to 2l inches thick in the St. Mary's rtver at this point, is expected to prevent con- munication by water with the outside world before May l. Efforts will be made, however. to have tho ferry service between here and Sault Ste, Marie, Mich. in operation before April 15.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
hurt. One caught beneath the fallins

hurt. One caught beneath the falling
 walls of building was reported to
 have died. but 1t could not be veri-
 fled. Several firemen were injured
 by flying glass and debris. The fire started in the Arcade 'heater. It spread rapidly through q second theater, and a hotel, destroy
 ing property on both sides of the street for block and a half to the
 west. On the east Of the theater ap. proHimately ten homes and build ings were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

:inds that the barge was partly re. sponsiblc for the accident in not pro. vlding proper fog signals. and thuE thu submarine by changing it's ecurse after being made aware that the large was nearby, was equally re- sponsible.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
AMERICAN C0L0RS
 FLY FROM STAND
First Time in History Of Historic
 British Race

Aintree, Ers., March S0.--{P,-For the first time in the histo Of Ain tree. the American colors today flew from the staff ot the racetracll grandstard fi2nkcd by Tho flags of France and Great Britain.
 The stars and stripes were hoistcd in honor ot the owners of the two American bred horses Billy Barton and Burgoright and also because of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
MAKES FIRST APPEARANCE

Bridgeport, March 3t.--lR--At the opening of the April term of the superior court today. Judge Carl Foster of Bridgeport made his first appearance on the bench before his former associates of the local bar. He was presented with q large basket of flowers and | desk set suitably engraved.
 The opening speech was by Robert C. De Forest. who remarked that it Is seldom that the members of the bar can hand judge anything, but this was on, of those occasions,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

responsible for the collision between the two off Race Point, +. l.. May l4, 1a26. The opinion was given in libel actions 1Icd by the government against Ihomas ]. Howard. owner ot the barge and by Howard. against tho government.
 Judge Thomas. in his opinion,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Submarine and Barge
 Are Beth Responsible

Now HaNa, March 90 tPl-In an opinion handed 4oNn here, |. $. Judge Edwin '. Thomas unls that tho lnitod Sta.r: submarine O-t and the barge GlcAIoWer Were Jointly
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
FRINGE PROMOTED

Rome. March 90 (UP)-Crown Prince Humbert. major of the 18th regiment of infantry. whose headquarters are at Turin, has been promoted to lieutenant colonel of the same regiment. News was communicated to the crown prince today. who is aboard the cruiser San GicrEio crossing the Red sca en route to Palestine. where he is expected 10 spend holy week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

associates on the bench, it is said,
because he is one Of the court g
hardest workers, as well as one Of
it's most brilliant minds.
Often referred to as q great lib
eraI. Justice Molmes' has been noted
for his humane interpretations OF
the constitution and the law.
To make life livable for its people
is a great duty of the State, he
has said. He recognizes all govern
ment as a growth. with public opin'
ion as the supreme arbiter. In
famous dissenting opinion in the
New York ticket spectators case,
delivered in his eighty-sixth year,
he said:
Rights OF States
ct think the proper course IL to
recognize that q State legislature
can do whatever it sees fit to do un-
less It is restrained by some express
nrohfbition in the Constitution of
the United States OF of the State.
and that courts should be careful
not to extend such prohibitions be-
vond their obvious meaning by read
ing into them conceptions of public
policy that the particular courts
may happen to entertain"
Again, in this opinion he said:
''The truth seems to me to be
that. subject to compensation when
condensation, is due, the leg
islatures may forbid or restrict any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

business when It has q sufficient
force OF public opinion behind 1t.
Lotteries were thought useful adj
juncts of the State a century or
so ago; now they are believed to
be immoral and they have been
stopped. Wine has been thought
good for man from the time of
the Apostles until recent years.
But when public opinion changed
it did not need the Eighteenth
amendment, Notwithstanding the
Fourteenth, to enable a State to
say that the business should end. !"
Born in Boston, Mass, March
s, 1S41, the son of the famous
New England poet, Justice Holmes
graduated from Harvard at 20.
Twice wounded, he reached the
grade Of captain in the Civil War.
He was named to his present
post on December 8, 1902, by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

A worker through his long and
active career, he labored today as
usual with the stilted verbiage of
the briefs Of hopeful lawyers and
delved into the musty precedents
which are the guide-posts Of the
nations highest court.
In one respect, perhaps, the day
was not as pleasant as others.
For during the past week a eau
tious family physician has kept
him indoors to shake off a slight
cold which descended on the crest
of a raw March wind.
Even physicians orders, how
ever, have not kept him idle. In
the office he maintains in an old
fashioned red brick house a few
doors removed from the noise Of
busy street, he has kept up with
his work.
One of the two opinions read
only four days ago from the bench
was prepared by him.
An Old Story
Mine IL just an old story told
eighty-six times and this year for
the eighty-seventh time" was the
message sent by Justice Holmes
to one who appeared more con-
cerned than he over his birthday.
Congress provided that justices
could retire at 20 on two-thirds pay.
Justice Holmes Is said to have told
a friend that II should die IL /
quit work" No suggestion that
he retire has ever come from his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
Don't Have Dark,
Rough, Red, Chapped
Or Sallow Skin

women who neglect their skin or
Through lack of proper understanding
IL its care, let the complexion Of their
youth slip from them. are more to be
pitied than censured. No woman can
possibly hold or acquire the true love
Of man IL she il indifferent to her per-
sonal charms Don't sigh for that deli-
cate, smooth, white skin that was yours
hut yesterday, for these charms can be
returned TO you and with proper care
you may again have a smooth. pink
whIte-Ekin that is pleasure to see.
All that is necessary to achieve this
fl to apply a little Ice-Mint TO the
face, hands, arms or shoulders just be-
fore retiring and then note the daily
improvement in the beauty OF your skin.
Jce-Mint IL a rich snow-white cream
that contains japanese product that
nourishes, whitens and tones up the
tissues acting az a tonic, to dry. dark,
rough, old or sallow skin. This rich,
tonic cream il unsurpassed for its
heautifying properties and is used every
where by the best beauty shops and
eDecialfsts. You can get Ice-Mint at
little cost from any Druggist and you
will be surprised at the real beauty it
brings to face, hands. arms, shoulders
or wherever applied.