davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Thrills Action Conflict and Romance Abound In This Serial
Countryside Of Virginia

in years. Slowly. he got his head
and shoulders through the win
dow and balanced outward pre-
cariously until his hands reached
the iron OF fire escape over 1T
one side. IT required sfnuOus
strength to make Ii and swing
free.
Never in his life had Eddie.
Regan been more than twenty
miles from New York city. His
heart was an aching lump Of
lead He knew he would have to-
get out fast. and never return.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Prehistoric Observatory

which it estimated
B. been unearthed at Buetzow
(kenburg) The is the form OF circles OF
stones which served for observations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-29
Audience Supplies Titles

mprompu plays have been Berlin The audience
requested supply the title for imaginary play which
III once produced the and actresses mprovsng the
plot and dialogue as it proceeds
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Dress Shields. in
white and flesh. as
sorted styles and
sizes. factory Jobs
ReEularly I9c
TO 2se. q 1Oc
pair ...s.
19c Perfect Ion
ironing PADS an d
Cover. heavily fieeced
pad with un.
bleached mus SEC
tin cover 49,.
soc SanifaFN
RlnomerS and Step-
ias. in ifs<h.
a orte CQr
sizes ........
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Two-Day Sale of NOTIONS

Zoe a. lie Wright's
Bias seam Tape.
white and assorted
colors. slight irreEu-
lars. six yards &c
to niece
Zoe CFOwiey's Blue
Label English Needles.
IS in naper. as
sorted sizes, Ec
Dat tiSr
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Elastic 6iFdies ar
Garter Belts. In flesh
color, with four gar
ters attached. Ac
a pair. $780,
Soc ku h her iRed
Household Apr0ns. 10
pretty percale AR
patterns ..--
SOC silk Sanitary
Apron ms. flesh aud
white. correctly made
assorted sizes. 29c
each ....
Evening star., 1928-04-15

soc Cretonne shoe
Bags. S-pocRet size.
all neat pat 1Qr
terms .
zoe Elastic SANITARY
Belts. in flesh and
white. assorted 12c
sizes each
ae5c Rubber sani-
tars Aprons. IN flesh
and white. assorted
sizes, r v o 2Sc
for ..
aa.5e sew, on tsaTteFS.
flesh only good quail
ity niasti es.
rubber but. IEr
tons ..
Toe Real Hair Nets.
in cap and fringed
style, d lie and
single mesh. assorted
eolors. the white or
gFayl. Three 10c
for -.s
Zoe Paper shop.
ping BAGS. with strong
all-round twlne 6r
handles. Each
aSc G roc Knitted
shopping q agS. in
blac K an q 1Re
natural .,
sae BrasxfeEe
shields. IN flesh and
white. assorted 16r
aires
DreSsmaker shears
and Scissors, assorted
lengths and STYLES
Regularly soc 22~
tiilc 1slc. 4 pair
soc IA by CFtb
i, sheets. IN hste With
blue and mink
fr,lled edging, AAr
SaFh ....
Nfss-AnfNr2 sN~NrW%Wswa
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Dryad sanitary
Napkins, twelve iii a
carton. Three 79c
boxes ....s
IOc ~ ndy mn
Dish Cloths.
large size 1Er
Two for. ....
6e Clark'S Mercer
lged Darnlug Cotton,
black. W hite and
assorted colors, 6r
Two for. .',..
Evening star., 1928-04-15

s;Se Ail-k q hheF
fiahy tAsets. ia nat-
Urai. WgGts snd aesh.
assorted sizes. factcsy
Jobs and sight 19r
lFFNxuiArs -.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rLooR-cHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
Evening star., 1928-04-15

xI.50 Creton ne
Utility Door Bags.
pretty art ticktugs,
with pockets for um-
hrplia. laundry. shoes
and misseilan-
eous articles. R6r
Each s.
Sc MeTerrlEed sew
Ing Cotton, IN aSsort-
eti coloTs. 100 yards
o spoo l0c
Three ...
Zoe Turkish Wash
Cloths. Ia white and
assorted eoiors. 60
with she'll edge
81 Wardrobe Rags,
in pretty lignt ere
to nne Will
hold \ Ear. TQ@
ments ......
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Zoe vi a c h ! n e
Needles. four IN
tube. assorted sizes.
an wanted makes.
Two tu b es 1Er
aAt
Sewing silk. 80
yards 10 suoul, black,
" bite auti assorted
cuiors. for machine
or h an d sew Dr.
tng, spool
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
"OUT WHERE THE
TALL CORN GROWS

Harry Zellmar, who lives on the
Morgan-Evan-Sleepy Eye state road,
has grown an acre Of corn north of
his grove that just seems to think that
the sky is the limit. When a Messen-
ger reporter looked over the field
Monday he found that most of the
taller stalks measured over eleven
feet high, while here and there was
one a foot or so longer. The tallest
stalk in the field measured Is feet.
Most of the stalks had two ears of
corn which is making good Roadway
Some of the corn had practically
reached the "roosting ear" stage the
first of the week and Mr.. Zellmer op-
ined that they would have corn on the
cob for dinner about Wednesday. The
variety is Golden Jewell, a corn that
has been grown by the Zellmers for
many years. The seed came from his
own fields, and it is not a particular
ly tall variety; that is nothing freak
ish about it. The corn was planted
on the goth of April and got well
rooted and while held back later by
unfavorable weather, it got a flying
start on the other corn when the sea-
son finally opened up, and was Waste
high when corn in the other fields
was knee high. The plot of ground,
which is not sheltered spot, has
been used considerably for garden
purposes which with for the early
planting may account for the corn's
exceptional growth. A couple of
sample stalks from the field are on
exhibition at the Morgan Oil Co. fill
ing station. Mr.. Zellmer is a neph-
ew of ]. H. Andersen of Morgan
Morgan Messenger.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
DRUNKEN YOUTHS WRECK
ST. JAMES JAIL CELL

Arrested for being intoxicated on
the streets of st. James, William
Shore and Frank Boor of that city
were lodged in the st. James Jail and
fined ten dollars and costs each. The
young mems wrath was aroused when
they found themselves in the Jail cell
and they used all the offensive Ian
guage they could think of and tried
every effort to get out. Their frenzy
caused them to smash up the Jail
furniture, break a mirror, tear down
pictures and pile up the table and
chairs. Shore received severe cash
in his hand by broken glass. The
neighbors were all aroused and the
police were called back. %The bunk
and interior of the Jail cell was cover
ed with blood. A physician was call
ed and Shore was taken to the St.
James hospital to have his wound
dressed. Morphine was administer
ed and he was taken back to the jail
cell to sleep. Boor tried four differ
ent times to commit suicide by cutting
his wrist with broken glass and a
knife. A policeman stopped him twice
and Jim William of st. James, who
was guarding the cell also stopped
him several times. In his drunken
stupor he did not realize what he was
doing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
growth, and that was natural.

growth, and that was natural.
At first also, the land was supposed
to be worthless after the timber was
removed. 1t did not occur to any,
body there would be a second crop
except after years and years. Later,
it was taken for granted that every
acre could be sold and made into
farms. And that was not exactly
eight or ten million acres in north
ern Minnesota that will raise trees or
do nothing for the next hundred years
at least, and something like mil
lion acres of that is state land.
In better understanding, the land
that raised one crop of trees will
raise another, rather perennial
crop. In the natural forest a tree
comes to maturity, dies, falls, and
makes room for another and another.
In a well managed forest tree comes
to maturity, is cut down for lumber,
and makes room for another. On a
given tract there are trees in all
stages of growth and the harvest is
perennial.
For the last twenty years the state
has been given good deal of thought
to the perpetual forest.
One of the earliest discussions was
by Dunn in 1900. There is room
for honest difference of opinion as to
the best policy to pursue" he said,
whether to dispose of the states
holdings of timber or preserve it for
future use."
There was already forestry board
liz existence then, and Gen. c. c. An
drews had begun his indefatigable
preaching of permanent forest re-
serves. Dunn argued that if the tim.
Der was in solid black there was a
good deal to be said for the perma-
nent policy. But as it was scattered
all over the northern half of the state
it would be impracticable if not i'm
possible. "The state is generally the
last one to dispose of its timber and
then only when the tracts are sur
rounded by slashing" with the &C.
companying danger of fire.
Furthermore, when the operators in
that vicinity pulled out there would
be no possible market; nobody could
build logging road to take out few
hundred thousand.
Iverson argued in 1908 at length
for permanent policy. BY that time
the possibilities of continuous yield
were more apparent, and economic
changes were in evidence.
Preus, auditor in 1918. carried it g
step further. Estate lands and tim
Der, the heritage of the school chill
dren of Minnesota, deserve your most
thoughtful considerations He spoke
of reforestation, soil survey, study OF
the peat deposits and a balanced pol
icy.
For some years the conservation
movement, the activities of the ole
forestry board and the agitation fol
department of public domain oc
cupied public attention. In 1914, the
constitutional amendment for perma.
nent forest reserves was adopted, OF
which Iverson said, Through this
amendment we may confidently hope
to Law the foundation for a perpetual
supply of all kinds of timber for the
future needs of the people of Mime
sofa"
The auditor was not the only per.
son in the state to pay attention to
the subject, but his are the principal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

Market week headquarters will be
established in either city for the con-
venience Of visitors. In Saint Paul:
Mannheimer building, Sixth and Rob-
ert streets, and in Minneapolis, Cream
of Wheat building, First avenue
North and Fifth street. Railroad
ticket certificates also will be vail
dated at these headquarters. This
valuation will enable the visitor to
return home for half fare.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
The working out of the policies to

The working out of the policies te
carry out the purpose of the amend
ment is now the business before the
people. So far the state has beer
content to sell the timber, tuck away
the proceeds, give partial fire protec-
ton and trust to nature for the rest.
State contracts still stipulate clean
cutting down to sizes to small to pay
the logger for his work, which means
denudation of the cutover lands.
The new policies will determine to
a large degree what part of the $780,
100000 in sight for the trust funds
shall come from the state forests
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
KNEW TIMBER POLICY.

Up to now, the states timber policy
has been very simple. Sell the stump
age for the best price to be had, put
the proceeds in the trust funds, then
sell the cutover land to settlers. AT
first, when pine stumpage had nc
market value, it was thought very
clever to get anything at all for it;
later the sales were more carefully
handled. But all the time the state
was looking only at the standing TIM
Der with no reckoning of the new
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

utterances-he is the custodian of
state lands and shares with the legis-
lature the responsibility for forming
policies.
Twelve years after the adoption of
the amendment, the state had set
apart all the state lands in the boun-
daries of the Minnesota National
Forest and all the state lands in the
bounds of the Superior National For
est, as permanent forest reserves to
be manager, as the amendment di-
reefs and as the legislature may pro-
vide, on forestry principles.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Wabasso will have one of the big
gest public celebrations in years with
the celebration of a Harvest Festival
on Saturday, August 25. The event
is being sponsored by the Wabasso
chapter of the Izaak Walton League.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
Doctor Found What IS Best
FOR Thin, Constipated People

As a. family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of it, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
"calls" were on woren, children and
babies. They are tho ones most Of
ten sick. But their illnesses were
usually of a. minor nature-colds,
feyers, headaches, biliousness-and
all of them required first a thorough
evacuation. They were coastipated.
In the course Of his 47 years. prac-
tice (he was graduated from Rush
Medical College back in 1879, he
found a good deal Of success in such
cases with prescription Of his own
containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufacture
of a medicine to be known as DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that
year his prescription was first placed
on the market.
Tie preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in his private
practice. Now, the third genera
tion is using it. Mothers are giving
it to their children who were given
it by their mothers. Every second
of the working day someone some
where is going into drug store to
buy it. Millions of bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being
used year.
It's great success is based on merit,
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands of homes in this country that
are never without a bottle of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION INCORPORATING
DEPARTMENT FILED MAR. 6,
1928. at 200 PM, az request Of
F. A. Sabin, whose address is 324,
Colorado Bldg, Pueblo, Colorado.
F. J. X. MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

(ENDORSED)
ARTICLES OF INCORPORA-
TION OF THE VROMAN MIN
ING AND MILLING COMPANY,
filed at the request Of SCHEEL-
INE BANKING & TRUST co.
Feb. Is, 1928.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary of State.
W. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary Of State.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

any or all Of its powers to an EX-
ecutive Committee consisting of
certain of the directors ony.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 18th day Of February,
1928.
M. F. TAYLOR,
N. L. ROBINSON,
G. A. NORTON.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
ROSE FROM SLUMs, NOW
SOUGHT IN BANK FAILURE

Su livan, Ind, Mar. 19-(Auto-
cater) Colonel "Jimmy" Lang,
73, was on his vacation for a
month, and during that time his
bank at Sullivan was closed by
state examiners. Now re-
ward of $4,000 has been offered
for Co.. Jimmy's arrest. Police
in Chicago have been asked to
look for a white-haired, stoop-
shouldered man about 5 feet, 5
inches tall, carrying a weather
beaten black bag.
The Citizens Trust Company,
which the Colonel headed, suf-
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

have. gotten many hundreds of LETT
ters from grateful people telling US
that it helped them when everything
else failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. Keep q bottle
in your hone,-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much Or.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin car mean
to you and YOURS. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois,
and we will send Won prepaid "a
FREE SAMPLE a3IrLK.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

STATE OF NEVADA,
County of Washoe. SIS.
On this 18th day Of February
A. D. 1928 before me, John D.
Hoyt, a Notary Pubic in and for
the County of Washoe, personally
appeared M. F. TAYLOR, N. l..
ROBINSON and c. "A. NORTON,
known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to
the within instrument and they
duy acknowledged to me that they
executed the same freely and vol
UNFAIRLY and for the uses and pur
poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my Official Seal at my
office in the County of Washoe,
the day and year in this Certifi-
cate first above written.
JOHN D. HOYT, (SeaD
Notary Pub. ic.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
MRS. WEST GETS LIFE TERM

Painesville, O., Mar. 19-Auto-
caster)-Velma West, the twen-
ty-one year old hammer slayer Of
her husband, Thomas Edward
West, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Marysville Refor-
matory. She had pleaded guilty
to second degree murder.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
STATE OF ARIZONA.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION.

Great Seal of tie State of Ariz-
ona, 1912.-To all to whom these
Presents shall come, Greeting: I,
F. J. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary of
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, do hereby certify that the
annexed is a true and complete
transcript of the ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF THE
VROMAN MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY, which were filed
in the office of the said Arizona
Corporation Commission on the 9th
day of March, AID, 1928, at 900
O'clock, PM, as provided by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set nv hand and af-
fixed TIE officia seal of the Ariz-
ona Corporation Commission. at
the capitol, in the City of Phoe-
nix, this 9th day of March, A. D.
1928. F. J. K. Mcbride, Secret
ary, Seal of the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission, 1912.
THE STATE OF NEVADA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.-I,
w. G. GREATHOUSE, the duly
elected, qualified and acting Sec
retary of State of the State OF
Nevada, do hereby certify that the
Sannexed is a true, full ard cor
rect transcript of TIE original Art
icles of Incorporation of THE
VROMAN MINING AND MILL
ING COMPANY as the same ap-
pears on fi.e and of record in this
office.-IN WITNESS WHY'RE
OF, 1 have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the Great Seal of
State, at my office in Carson City,
Nevada, this 9th day Of Febru-
ary, A. D., 1928.-W. G. GREAT
HOUSE, Secretary of State, by
JON w. Brooks, Deputy The
Great Seal of the State of New
ada.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

fered a shortage of $25O,OOO, and
indications point to the Colonel
having about $4,000 of it.
The Colonel was born in New
York as Alois Tsairvich, in the
Sums, and one day came with a
group of "fresh air kids" to live
with James Lang, a Sullivan
farmer. The boy took the name
of his foster father and became
q successful and respected citi-
zen of Sullivan.
Ajo 100000 tons teaching
oxides were taken from orebody
found in cutting a haulage chan
mel to suphide section of New
COrne1ia mine.
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

suggest referee who is In no
immediate danger of paralytic
stroke when fighter goes down.
It would satisfy the fans as to
just who is the better man. Gene
to date has proven to be anything
hut a Tom Sharkey. Mr.. Demp-
sey is the man who draws the
Rickard record gates.
-U.Po-
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

TO date.
The fans have never completely
Swallowed the fact that the Man.
assa mauler has retired. Mr.. Rick
ard perhaps did not expect them
to. Strange as it may seem, an
other Dempsey-Tunney scrap
would draw as big a gate as the
recent Chicago mess. The major
ity of the fans, however. would
Nogales international., 1928-03-20

With the elimination battles
having borne little fruit of any
worth, Tex Rickard, no doubt is
racking his brain for a suitable
ballyhoo that will bring Mr..
Dempsey out of his forced retire
ment. 1t is humorous situation
anyway you look at it. Dempsey
is still as good if not better than
any of Mr.. Tunney's challengers
Nogales international., 1928-03-20
BY PEARL JONES.

STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz. IS.
hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed and record
ed at the request Of Little & Lit
tie Attys., Mar. 7th A. d. 1923,
at $3.50 P. M, Book 2 - Ar
ticles of Inc. - Pages 191.
Witness my hand and Of
ficiial seal the day and year afore-
said.-Ada E. Jones, County Re-
corder.-Seal of the County Re-
corder, Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona.
z-sz y S~9 w
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
mine SCOUTS ARE
GIVEN STANDINGS
Certified for Promotion to
First Rank

Nine hoys appeared before the
session of the Boy Scouts court OF
honor held IN the scout office las,
evening". and all Were certified for
promotion to first class rank The
boys were Joseph Fonda of Troop
i, NoXon Howard of Troop s, Henry
Jdhuhiak and F, Coyle of Troop Fl,
Walter Zuk of Troop ?. William Mil
lish of Troop %. Edward Callahan
and Thomas Griffin of Troop ~, and
Eugene Goldsteln of Troop 10. C,
II. Abel presided, being assisted by
Harry Benney. Neil MacDougal. Da-
vld Ahlgren and Derwood Boehm.
The court Of honor meeting will
be held on Wednesday. June o7. and
this session will he the last until
fall, except for two meetings to be
held at the new summer camp.
Registrations For Camp
1elye scouts registered on Wed
nesdav at the scout office to attend
Camp keemosah bee for a total per
lod of % weeks.
This raises the total registratioS
to loo and brings the first warning
that no more registrations VIII he
received for the second week of
camp. and there are only few Va
cancies left in the third and fourt h
weeks. Scouts planning TO come to
camp for one week can be accom-
modated either the first or last week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

so. her mother will be placed IN
the preferred class under the con-
gresslonal resolution.
Evans was adJudged insane and
committed to the state hospital a.
Norwich. from which he later es-
capped after having made an unsuc-
cassful effort to have Judge II. P.
Roche of the police court obtain
his release. A few days ago thu To-
cal police We're notified that the
term of his commitment had ex-
pred. and at about the same 1lme
word was received by Attorney
Gaffney that Mrs. rera must return
TO Persia.
Every effort was made by coun-
sci for Mrs, Pera TO torestall de-
portstIon but II was a losing fgnt
IN view OF the fact tina, she had
practiced deception on the govern
ment 10 reach her daughters homa,
Whereas Mrs. Yonan is happy In
Persia with relatives and therefore
dld not care to use her passport.
Mrs Pera has been dependent upon
her daughter in this city for support
and will continue to be when She
returns to her native land. While
living with her daughter, she was
able TO make herself useful about
the house and was we'll contented
and happy,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21

If registration continues heavy an
to the camp season and instead OF
closing August IS, the closing date
would be August IS. However. the
demand Will have to be large enough
to insure at least 40 scouts for the
final week in order to justify length
period from weeks to T. Alrea dy
last years figures in individual
campers and total weeks are exceed
cd with camp opening more than
two weeks distant.
The council announces that the
Patrick McGuinness, head chef at
the Pomfret school for boys. Mr..
McGuinness was for more than eight
years he chef at the high class st,
Paul's school in Concord. New
HI mpshire. and his dishes have a
we'll earned reputation for quality
and taste. In securing Mr.. McGuln-
ness as chef the council camp COM
mittee now feels that it has a camp
staff equal to any scout camp staff
in the country.
Despite the bad weather, latest re-
ports from the new camp are to the
effect that the new mess hall Is
rooted and that the new we'll Il be-
ing dug and a small spring has al
ready been struck.
The first group Of scouts and lead
ers Will leave for camp on Monday.
July 2. Those scouts who are going
as tent leaders are requested to re-
port at the scout office early next
week
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-21
High School Football
Squad Loses Good Man

William huhs. one of, the regu-
lar members .of the New Britain
High school team, who Is being
Eroomed as an important part OF
the team next year, left school this
morning and 1t is his plan not TO
return to school III the fail.
He played d strong game at
guard last year and was to be one
of the three line men left for next
year. The other two. Casale AMI
NeFulls, expect TO return, il was
learned today. It Is proha BILE that
another player who was to be a
strong candidate for end will he
gra dulted He is Joseph Netrano.