davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Name REPRESENTATIVES

AT q meeting of the Flathead Valley
Protective association at Kalispell. Lieut.
Gov. w. S. Mccormick and w. F. Jellison
both farmers, were named to represent
the association at Washington when the
granting of the permit of the Rocky
Mountain Power company for Flathead
lake power development comes up for
consideration. A. L.. Jaqueth, engineer,
agreed TO go to Washington to furnish
data about lake levels when he is needed,
and county commissioner voted to meet
the expense Of sending him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
(By BYRON L. COONEY)

MO SMALL CITY in the west eyer per-
fected a practical joke to such a
~ high degree as did Anaconda, with
its mythical "switchman's wife" and her
numerous victims. Scarcely a week
passed but some stranger was taken in,
and the elusive lady was ne respecter of
persons. About the only requisite neces-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

In their robes and went to sleep. Bill
had watched with a pair of good field
glasses until it became so dark that he
could see no longer. He then returned
to canp and told his companion what
he had seen.
Bill was a man who thought quickly
and on his way to camp he had mapped
a curse of action. He told his compan-
ion that they would have to kill that
entire bunch Of Indrans before dawn.
The other demonstrated, saying that the
game was not worth the candle and that
the risk Of discovery was too great. Bits
plan was to crawl into the Indian camp
and tomahawk the Indians as they slept,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
Picnic Self-Supporting

That the eighteenth annual Moccasin
picnic, staged by the Judith Basin Farm
ers' Picnic association last year, is self
supporting was revealed by a final check
OF the association records. The annual
report shows a balance Of 1918. 81, and
the project was given without aid from
either county
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

sary in the vic
tim was that he
be a stranger of a
few days resi-
dence. Dru m
m e million
aires, Montana
ranchers, S G
B u t t e sophisti-
Gates, theatrical
m g n, students,
and m~etallurgical
S C n t t S are
numbered in the
galaxy of q
who fell to the
lure of the imag-
mary siren. But
the switchman's
wife finally land
ed in court - in
the federal court
at Butte. The
A.f-S l4.--A~A-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20

has progressed rapidly and the old gym
nasium is now half ceiled. Balconies
have been built on both ends OF the
building and the root viii be ceiled this
week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
PULPIT Boards
LOSS EXPLAINED
METHODIST YEAR BOOK SAYS MIN
listers PREFER TO FOLLOW
STYLE OF MASSES

Whiskers Once Were Considered Sign Of
Strength and An Ornament of Man.
hood; Conference Picture of 1868
Shows Variety Of Hirsute Adornment
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-20
PIONEER MINER
DIES In BUTTE
JOHN COLLINS ONCE SOLD HALF IN
TEREST IN SPECTATOR NINE
FOR $3.50

Property Later old for So, 000, 900 and
Produced More Than Twice That, But
Man Who Turned First Sale Is Pauper
at Time of His Death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
But tIis amazing plan never bore

But tEie amazing plan never bore fruit.
 As the bride seeking delegation was riding the Atlantic waves on a steamship bound for New York, Ssambu'isky, tho master schemer, was laid low by bullets.
 At the height of his power and tyrannieal oppression of the upper classes whom he made to do man. ual work and the military, which he tried to abolish, conspiracy was matched to kill him.
 Caught unawares, the old farmer fled with a few faithful followers to the wild mountainous country adjoining Sofia, the Bulgarian capi- tai.
 A troop of cavalry officers who were hard on his trail trapped the old plotter in his mountain lair. The end was as sudden as lis rise to power.
 Boris, practically . prisoner in his palace, was overjoyed at the well come news. He was now free to select a queen of his own choice. But, like his cousin, sne Prince of Wales, Boris showed no desire to quickly enter the marriage state.
 Handsome, we'll educated in Eng fish schools, fond of outdoor games and automobiles, he use d his lime
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
NEW ENTRANT IN
 BIG YACHT RACE

Entrance in the Capital-to- Capital, Yacht Race this summer Of Bolinder four-cylinder en- zine equipped cruiser. was an- nounced here today by F. A. Abraham, visitor in Juneau from Portland, Oregon,
 This yacht, according to MT. Abraham, is one Of the finest on the Coast, and Is new type with the first of the late models of four-cylinder Bolinder motors. He conferred with Richard Fro bcese. Pacific Coast representa- tive of the Bolinder interests, ip Seattle, and was informed the yacht expected to run straight through with no stops, and that q representative of. the Seattla Times would be aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
ENGINEER FLA LEAVES TODAY
 TO OPEN WORK
Cameron, Fla and Addi- tional Men Leave to Open
 Water Power Survey

With four men, ]. H. Cameron and A. J. Ella, the latter engineer in charge of Speel River power Investigations for George T. Cam eron and associates, left this af- ternoon for Snettisham Inlet This will give them nine men in the crew in addition to Mir. Ella.
 The Investigations will occupy the entire season. Several men will be added to the crew after the snow leaves the ground. R. D. Kinzie. who is in charge of all the water power studies for both the Cameron and Zellerbach inter- ests, probably will come north in a short time, although MT. Ella had heard nothing definite on his de parture from San Francisco.
 While the ice is on them, MT. Ella will endeavor to complete g surface survey of both Long and Crater Lakes. Later he will make topographic studies of the land around both bodies of water, the elevations to which they will be flooded after dams are construct ed; take soundings of both lakes, survey sites for dams; blasting and removing the overburden to determine the exact formations to be encountered; make topographic studies of the areas between the lakes and the beach to determine possible locations for tunnels and pipe lines.
 Surveys will also be made of power house sites, of the various routes that can be used for trans mission lines.
 The surveys and studies will be made in detail, it was said. All the information that is consid- cred essential for use by hydro electric engineers in designing the completed power project will be embraced in MT. Ela's final work.
 A base camp has been estab- lished in Speel Inlet and a sup ply camp on Long River. The party will work from these dur ing the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
- COSSACk DUEL IS
 THRILL IN MOVIE


 A Cossack duel-a highly thrill ing and extremely dangerous pas time invented by the former sol diers of the Czar-provides a spec tacular, and dramatic scene in The Tender Hour" the George Fitzmaurice production which comes to the Palace theatre on Thursday. This particular form of duel is fought by two men armed with revolvers and carrying lanterns. who start at opposite ends of a forest and stalk each other down. This bloodthirsty form of amuse. ment is said to have been started by Russian soldiers stationed in the lonely wastes of Siberia, who were willing, after months on the snowy steppes, to risk their lives in order to provide themselves with a thrill.
 ? Ben Lyon and Montagu Love are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

in riding about his small country but the Bulgarian people, used to early marriages themselves and the raising of large families, looked ooldly upon the young bachelor king's single state.
 Each time he returned from trip to Paris they hoped he would bring new queen with him. Rumors of his bethrothal to Ilieana of Rou- mania, Swedish and Belgian prin- cesses and the daughter of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland were favor ably received by his subjects.
 To all this diplomatic gossip Boris remained eniomatical. He evi- dently would marry only for love- never for political gain.
 Now, it is reliably stated, the young king has met his mate.
 The Princess Giovanna is the next eligible daughter of King Victor Emanuel and Queen Marsharita of Italy. She is a charming brunette, talented and accomplished like her two older married sisters.
 The royal match meets the ap- proval of the Bulgarian people, and, though 1t is said to bo strictly a love match, it will make a political alliance between Italy and the little Balkan nation that warns the hearts of diS Iomats on both sidea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
By WILSON WATER3 International Illustrated News Staff
 Correspondent

M ElIAELE diplomatic rumors,
 G linking the young bachelor = King Boris of Bulgaria with the charming Princess Giovanna of Italy in wedding plans for an early date hare a startling story of love and politics.
 Back in the years following the World War, when Stambulsky, a farmer peasant, rose to power as Prime Minister of Bulgaria, this drama took place.
 Boris, a mere youn5ster end new to the kingly throne, vacated by the abdieation of his father, Czar Fer dinand, was temporarily a pawn in the rough peaaant's hands.
 "7-he king must marry for money" the late Premier declared.
 The crafty farmer dictator fig urcd that Bulcaria's postwar pow erty could be alleviated by the in- Aux of an American sirl-quecn's miliono.
 Boris, descendant of the Hohen- zollerns of Germany on his fathers side and the great House of Or leans in France through his mother, had to bow meel<ly to the will and scheme of the home-spun premier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
AT THE HOTELS
astinedu

Pete Miller, MT. and Mrs. r. s. Tenten, Jr., Seattle; G. J. Lomen, Nome; R. T. Shane, Idaho Falls, Idaho; F. c. Betts, city; R. o. Betts, The Dalles, Ore; Ray Me Creary, Seattle; J. E. Derline, Se- lttle; L. M. Borlin, Olympia Fred D. Handy, Ketchikan; MT and Mrs. E. C.. Gardens, Portland, Ore; A. J. Ella, Ketchikan; Jerry Wootan, Ketchikan; G. R. Boat wright, Ketchikan; w. Frumhulz. J. Lefty, Howard Erickson, Den ger, Colo; Paul Redington, Wash ngton, D. C.; John c. Scully, Peoria, Ill.,; Harry Whitney, Ken aett Square, Pa; w. J. Moore. Se- attle; L. A. Dauphiny, H. W. Kos kinista. William Roberts, Seattle; Mrs. E. Johansen, Petersburg; Erling Johansen, Petersburg; T. ;. Elsemore, Petersburg; l.. w. Bullock, Lee Hudson. Seattle; :; Mrs. Ruth Evans, Wrangell; Elert Faulkner, Telegraph Creek; F. A. Abraham, Portland, Ore; w. Fish CT, Seattle; A. B. Towne, Seattle; ]. H. Hall, Seattle; Sam Shucklin, Seattle; B. Brown, city; P. King ston, Dundas Bay; L. M. Carri. gan, Louise Nimmer, Edna Hold en, Hoonah; Charles Hawthorne, Portland; I. A.. Gardner, San Francisco; Julia Springer, city.
 Alaskan
 J. Landen, Index, Wash; Will liam Carlson, Seattle; George Hansen, Seattle; Fred Gundersen, Seattle; J. E. Erickson, Seattle; J. Malloy, city; A. Trlmble, Sc attle; Pat Gildea, Ketchikan; o. Ferrett, Seattle; R. Sullivan, Se- attle; Edward Anas, Cordova Charles l.. Stacker, Gustavus; John Fox, Funter Bay; Frank Linke, Sawyer and Reynolds; Grant Bontrager, Fairbanks; R. c. Walk CT, Burns Lake, B. O.; w. Drewitt, Ketchikan.
 Lynda
 H. c. Argo, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. H. Erickson, w. Erickson. Rasmus Enge and wife, MT. and Mrs. R. D. Peterman. city; J. Xidas, w. A. Spitell, city; J. Hill, Lynn Canal; J. P. Paull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
VISITORS ADDRESS
 LIONS AT LUNCHEON

A committee composed of three members of the Juneau Lions Club will he appointed this week to investigate the adyisability of the organization sponsoring a Junior Baseball League for boys from 12 to IT years of age, ac- oording to a motion adopted at the meeting of the Lions held at 12:30 D. m. today in the For get-Me-Not Tea Rooms.
 No other business came before the group, and the remainder of the time was given over to short talks from visitors at the lunch con.
 F. A. Abraham, representative of the Valvoline oil Company, who resides in Portland, told the members of the Chamber the city Of Juneau had changed much and favorably since his last visit here.
 Advising local organizations to advertise even more fully the en- vironment of Alaska, he asserted the word Alaska" still stands for ice and glaciers to most resi- dents of the States, even those on the Pacific Coast, who see the Territory as an extremely cold country.
 F. S. Fentcn, who came north from Seattle with Mrs. Fenton on the Yukon, and addressed the Liens as member of Seattle Central Den, expressed his pleas ure at being in the Territory for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
 THRILLING FEATURE AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Newspaper readers will remem- Der the California dam which re. gently broke and spread over g valley in which many hundreds oi persons lost their lives.
 In Hell Bent Fer Heaven" at the Coliseum tonight, the climax of the picture is when a dam is blown up and the water breaks loose.
 Patsy Ruth Miller, elevated to stardom, has the leading role in this production and John Harron is her sweetheart. Gardner James is the villain and what he doesn't do is hardly worth recording.
 Hell Bent Fer Heaven has scenes laid during the war and then back home in the United States. It is full of good senti ment, some comedy and pathos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
Attractions At Thcatres
MYSTERY FEATURE IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Bright, yivaclous Priscilla Dean scored another big hit with local screen fans when The Danger Girl" her latest Metropolitan star picture was presented at the Pal ace last night and i3 on again to- night. Miss Dean, i'll this delight ful mystery photoplay, is first seen as bride who travels over heusetops at night and finds re- fuge in the apartment of two bachelor brothers, one of whom, of course, falls ill love with her.
 From the very start, the action proceeds rapidly to a sensational finish. The story deals with the plottings of band Of thieves to steal fortune in gems and while for a time it would seem that Marie Duquesne, the character portrayed by Miss Dean, was in leagne with the robbers, the finale reveals a contrary state of affairs At any rate, the picture is filled with thrills that are warranted tc hold the interest of the most blase movie fan.
 John Bowers plays opposite the star, and heads an adequate. sup. porting cast of players. Among these are Gustave Won Seyffertitz, Cissy Fitzgerald, Arthur Hoyt, William Humphrey, Clarence Bur ton and Erwin Connolly. The pie. ture, directed by Edward Dillon, was handsomely mounted, while the photography is excellent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
HAROLD LLOYD IS
 COMING, COLISEUM

Harold Lloyd is coming to the Coliseum tomorrow and Friday in one of his late releases, For Heavens Sake" This is said to be one of the funniest things liar
 old has slipped over the screen since "The Freshman" and is done in his usual quaint and his own manner. He starts out as a taxicab driver and finishes strong. His attempt to get three intoxi- cated men into his car and take them to wedding which they are scheduled to attend, is one of the best bits of comedy said to be seen on the screen for some time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
LATHROP MAKES
 MATERIAL GAIN
Mistake in Yakutat Report Adds 50 to His Lead
 Loses B in r Fourth

Capt. A. E. Lathrop today made net gain of 37 votes over Major c. w. Albrecht for Republican national committeeman for Alas ka, and was leading in that race by 92 votes. This, it was be- lieved would insure his election.
 In this Division, Capt Lathrop made a gain of 50 votes when a discrepancy was discovered be- tween the unofficial vote. reported from Yakutat and the official vote as received at the office of the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. As reported by radio to the Empire, Albrecht received 79 votes. The official returns gave him but 20, reducing his total for the Division to 1,5lO instead of 1,560 with which he had been credited.
 Albrecht gained 13 votes in be- lated returns from six precincts in the Fourth Division. The to- tai from that Division, with eight small precincts missing, are: La throp AGA, Albrecht 336.
 In the Third Division. returns from Afognak. Belkofsky and Kenai, totaling 123 votes, gave Lathrop 2S, Aldrich 67 and Al brecht 2S votes.
 H. H. Ross, veteran legislator of Fairbanks, reported eliminated in the early returns, took on a new lease of life when returns were received from six small pre- cincts. He is now but four votes behind Bart Buckley for fourth place in the House race.
 The standings in the race for national committeeman follow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

the duellists in the scenes from "The Tender Hour," and Billie Dove is the lady about which the dispute centers.
 John Mccormick, general man ager of West Coast production for First National, produced the pie ture. The story was written by Carey Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
sHEPARDS RETURN
 FROM WESTWARD


 J. Gowey S-iepard, engineer in the office of B. D. Stewart. Fed eral Mining Engineer, and Mrs. Shepard, returned last night on the steamer Aleutian from An chorage. MT. Shepard has been acting as supervisor of the coal mining operations OF Government leased lands, with headquarters at Anchorage, since last Febru- ary in the place of J. J. Corey, who has been Outside on leave.
 Mrs. P. A Wolden of Anchorage visited friends in Juneau last eve hing while the steamer Aleutian WAS in port bound south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
MARGNlTA RETURNS
 FROM WEEKLY TRIP

Mailboat Margnita, Capt. H. M. Petersen, arrived in port this morning from Sitka, Petersburg, Port Alexander and way ports with the following passengers:
 Charles Parker from Gustavus, Edna Halden and John Lawrence from Hoonah; Ada Casey, from Baranof; Mrs. William Noble, Pete Chernoff and Gust Wahto from Tenakee; Frank Nelson and Mrs. Florence Taug from Killis- moo; John Wrath, Ole Berkland and John Lox. from Funter Bay.
 --- --o- Did papers TOT saie at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
GOVERNOR PARKS
 TALKS TO SCOUTS

Scout Troops No. 1 and No, ? of Juneau met last evening in the High School gymnasium in gathering held to arrange a pro gram for the Mothers Day enter tainment tomorrow and to listen to an interesting talk given by Gov. George A. Parks.
 Gov. Parks told the Scouts of the important duties carried out by Scouts in the States, and of their importance in Washington, D. C., in connection with the Government. He also outlined for them many local duties which could be carried out with benoft to the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
HALF HOUR PARKING Notice to Car Owners.

On the city streets listed below half-hour parking will be effect i've starting Thursday, May 10, 1928: Second Street, Franklin to Main; Seward street, Third to Front; Front street from Cable Office to and including City Dock, from 8 a. m. to z D. m. daily except Sunday. Further notice is hereby given that here after all cars not obeying traffic regulations will be subject to ar rest and fine.
 (signed) GEO. A. GETCHELL.
 Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

the Yukon for Thomas McCaul, and has been sold to Walter Bindseil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
DON'T FORGET THURSDAY
 HAROLD LLOYD in "EOr Heauen's Sdke''

the Goddard Hot Springs, where they expect to spend the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

Miss Dorothy Goddard. and Jack Goddard. son of Mrs. and Mrs. Vim Goddard of this city. left on the Admiral Rogers for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09
NEW DODGE TRUCK

A new one ton Graham Dodge Brothers truck came north on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

This store will be open eyen- ings on the 10th of each month for the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GoLDsTEIN'S EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

,Id papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-09

Did papers Tor saie at The Empire.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
A FARRELL-SHAR0NI
MAGYAR REFORMATuS
EGYHAz K0REB0L
Kohl:
vEcsEY,A. JEN6.
ref. lclkesz.

Istentisztelet. A reank k0vetke-
10 vasarnap reggel egyhazunk ke-
beleben 9-tol fel 11-ig vasarnapi
iskola es utana mindjart istentisz-
telet es predikalni fog maga a
lelkesz. Szombaton reggel 9-t0l
fel 12-ig a gyermekek vallasos ok
tatasa es tanit maya a lelk6sz.
Negyedevi szamadas. Egyha-
zunk negyedevi szamadasa k6-
vetkez0kepen oszlik meg: Beye-
tel: januarban $12lO1, februar-
ban 1OO.96, marciusban s531.51
osszesen $753.48. Kiadas: januar-
ban $52.O8, februarban 29O.8O,
marciusban 236.61, osszesen 579
dollar 40 cent Merleg. l927-ig evi
maradvany $415.92 Negyedeyi
bev6tel rs As. 0sszes beyetel volt
Negyedevi kiadas $40
dollar 40 cent. Negyedeyi marad-
vany $3.50 81. Ezen hivatalos ne
gyed6vi szamadas szolgaljon egy-
haztagjaink tudomasaul.
A N6egylet szeretstyend6gs6g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-26
Egyhazi Hirek

hogy ilyen j6l meg sohasem We
gezte senki a dolgat, mint ahogy
most ok fogjak vegezni
Beaverfallsi meghivas. A Lo-
rantffyak KOHL sokan kesziilnek
Beaverfallsra. Ugy 5 ora tajban
lesz az indulas a templomt6l, de
lehet, hogy valamivel korabban.
Akik geppel mennek, jelentsek
be, hogy hany kiilon helyiik van.
Akik pedig valaki massal akarnak
nenni, ebbeli szandehukat is je-
lentsek be, hogy helyr6l condos
kodhassunk. Akik mas gepjen
mennek, megfizetik legalabb egy
reszben a gephasznalatot, hogy
ingyen he kivanjak a szallitast.
Icy is sokkal kevesebbe kerul,
mint a vonaton. Meg e heten le-
het jelentkezni 10th lmrene BIZ
zottsagi tagnal. Mem szeretnok,
ha felreertes Matt valakinek hem
jutna hely.
A Lorantffyak gyiilese. A Lo-
rantffy Egylet a rank kovetkezo
kedden fogja tartani gyiileset a
szokott helyen, fel 5 oral kezdet-
tel. Keretnek tagok, hogy nagy
szamban jelenjenek meg ezen a
gyiilesen, mar csak azert is, inert
a bal es az Anyak estelye el6tt ez
Il utolso gyiiles. Ekkor kell a
sziikseges kesziileteket megtenni