davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-08-24

match because Of the cheering and
"hoodlum yells" from the side lines,
where a crowd of youngsters had
gathered TO watch proceedings Thought
iessness no doubt bred most OF the dis
turbance but whatever It's cause. II
these young Americans want To become
true sportsmen. their training might
we'll begin with review OF Spading $
hints to the side linesl
Evening star., 1928-08-24

Back America II expected TO pitch for
Henry FIiser's Hvattsville Ali-StarS
a1ainxt Pcss Council team Of Washing
tey, tnu1or~our afternoon at 3 O'Clock in
rs;v.r6sIe Park, with Rich Reeler catch
ing Cullinane probably will hurl for
4he CAPITAL City team, with Anderson
behind III. b~t. Ross Council now Is
TIED --itt1 kuthx for first place in soc
ton p. unlimited division. Capital City
IesEue
brentwood Hawks. which have been
hcfnc well on the diamond this season
are considering the organization oi
soccsr and foot ball teams.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Take the Labor Out of Your Labor Day Trip
LABOR DAY TIRE SALE
Guarantee

Every Firestone, Old.
field and Courier Tire
sold during this sale is
given an unlimited guar
antee against any or all
defects good for the life
of the tire
Evening star., 1928-08-24
gEGAN'S CLAIM TO FAME.

Bill Regan OF the Red Sox hit two
home runs in one inning of Chicago
pitching. He is the eighth in the his
tory of major league base ball.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Tre$tone
GUM.DIPpED
TIRES
Guaranteed for Life
against any and
all dejects
Here's Why You Get These Special Prices!

know volume OF
You tremendous bargns-we
Equip for Labor Day
got lie, spoil Come In while
the prices shown
low.
Evening star., 1928-08-24
AIRWAY
$2.o5
~
81

Security Tire Service sh0p
10i 1iih St, NV, Frank, 0Ahf
Star Service Station
18th and G sts. NV. frank. B0hn
Truck Tire Service Co.
ard and n sts, k,W, Frank. anes
Washington Aeeess0fies Co,
iith and T. Sta. NV. North tAAA
Evening star., 1928-08-24
COURIER
BALLOONS

FOpOfti0nnttfy Io'o
Mid CITY Filling station
Iia4 IAth n. NV. Decatur 1871
NE, BATTERY Shop
iaBh iath ~, NE, Lin. iD9i
Parkway Fiilins statinn
Ilth and Park kd Col. hA1i
Evening star., 1928-08-24
FIRESTONE

American Accsss1Eiss "a.
e. Ave AZ IDkhgf ~. Isl 1884
Absher's Garage
1871 & ~. 81. Ism. 4s33
B. e. J. Auto Nuppls
8ssl M. Pleasant 81. Csi 1853
Capital Garage Co, lnf.
fsgA N. 3. Ave. Msln B8ts1
Evening star., 1928-08-24
OLDFIEL.D
AH other siEss price,i

Doe Whites Filling station
a9ll Fia. Ave, NV. kstth s3is
Florida Auto supply 90.
sra and Fis. Ave. k.E, Lin, If1a
Home Plate Fiiiink Station
s8ia Gs, Ave. kofth IHt9i
Evening star., 1928-08-24
Never Before Such
Low Prices!

Firestone gum dipped
tires are i'm a class by
themselves. They made
and hold all world records
for speed, safety, econ
omy and durability.
Evening star., 1928-08-24

cy the Associated Press.
~ UBLIN, August 24.--Gene Tunney
today was In the land OF his
ancestors and he was accorded
- a welcome greater than any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
Observation-Disclosures
HINTERLAND
THEIR GOOD FIGHT

THEY are fighting in Yakima,
= Washington, for reduction OF
IL cents per 100 in the freight
rate on apples bound East. The
recent cut of IL cents on all. Cali
fornia deciduous fruits except ap-
pies is one basis for their drive.
And here is another reason: The
rate on a carload of sheep from
Yakima to Chicago is $261. On a
carload of apples, the rate is
$561.32. Why so much difference ?
Here is another reason: Before
the war, the rate on apples was
$311. What change in conditions
has there been to warrant rate
Of 1851 now?
Here is another reason: Cars OF
apples are now loaded 20 per cent
heavier than before the war. This
and the increase in the rate gives
the railroads 80 per cent more rev.
enue per car than before the war,
What warrant can there be for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
such AMI increase in revenue ?


Here is another reason: The pro-
ducing cost Of box of apples,
packed and on board, is 81. The
freight cost in cars that are re-
frigerated is 80 cents. Is it worth
almost as much to haul box OF
apples from Yakima to Chicago
as it is to own the orchard, plant
and care for the trees, spray the
fruit, fight the ever-present and
destructive pests, assume all the
hazards of weather, have a good
crop one year and poor crops or
no crops two or three years, pick
the fruit, wash and wipe off the
spray residue, do the packing and
take all the chances on a glutted
market, as the growers have to
do?
The Yakima fight for more rea-
sonable rates is also a fight for
Oregon growers and all other
growers in the West. It is led by
the Yakima Valley Traffic and
Credit association, composed of
AZ organizations, of which Ivan
L. Plette is manager.
If California deciduous fruit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
APPLY BUSINESS METHODS
(Lester P. Edge, Spokane, WASH
NTrNrECcEsrrT

APPLY BUSINESS METHODS
(Lester P. Edge, Spokane, Wash.)
GUCCESSFUL business men in
~ vest about five per cent of their
gross receipts in advertising goods
already well known. The world is
not as well acquainted with the OPP
portunities, resources, climate and
scenery of the State of Washing
ton as it should be. If it was, it
would not be sending its men and
money to communities having less
to offer than we have. The answer
is: The State of Washington
should advertise.
Other communities of the u. S.
are advertising extensively and
profiting greatly by it. Their ac-
tivities and expenditures are sum-
married. in Printers Ink, and show
that Washington is tagging in the
procession.
A state tax Of one-fourth mill: or
less, would not be noticed and
would provide a substantial fund
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
FAITH IN YOUR COMMUNITY
nHE cities and towns that have

FAITH In YUM OOfhiu O1SAA
THE cities and towns that have
i developed into more prosper
Gus and attractive communities,
are the ones where people have
faith in the possibilities of local
development. If people believe in
the future of their city or town,
and constantly express confidence
that it's possibilities are going to
be realized, they create a force OF
faith that is always pushing their
community ahead, and which can
promote the development OF Ken
newick.
Faith is contagious, just the
way Encouragement is. When peo-
Die believe in their home town and
express confidence in its future,
courage is communicated to the
people to invest money in business
there, to make their home there.
to build houses, to provide facili-
ties for comfortable and progress
sive living.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16


for a worthwhile purpose. In this
way the cost of this very neces-
sary work would be borne equally
by its beneficiaries.
This fund, if handled by the
state or by some reputable agency
designated BIZ it and used impair
TALLY to advance the interests OF
the different sections of the state,
would put Washington more dis
tinctly on the national map and
would return profits many fold.
Let us make a concerted effort
to tell the world about Washing
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16

growers can get 12-cent cut,
why not a like cut for Northwest
growers?
There can be but one answer
that the interstate commerce COM
mission should make to their APP
peal.-Oregon Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
WHO is PUTTING UP THE
MONEY?

COMEBODY is putting up money
~ to fight for the liberty of the
beast, Hickman. His attorney,
Walsh, is riding back and forth
from coast to coast hunting evil
dence to clear the kidnapper who
cut the body of little helpless
girl to pieces. Who is interested
enough to put up lot of money
we ask again?
California is a civilized state,
and even SO great a criminal as
Hickman would have fair trial.
Watch what Walsh does in the
future, and there may be clue
to the source of money for this
Hickman evidence
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-16
GO TO THE BANKER FIRST

GO TO THE BANKER FIRST
HERE is a little word for the
II average man who has saved
a little money and wants to invest
it.
Get the advice Of your banker
before you buy any stocks. Even
if the board of directors of the
company you plan to invest in, in
cludes some men in whose ability
and integrity there is no doubt,
don't assume from that that the
stock is necessarily safe.
The banker is in position to
know. Snowy .directorates do not
impress him. Talk to him before
you buy any stocks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
FILIBUSTER |s BROKEN SENATOR
 TALKED ALL NIGHT
MUSCLE SHOALS AGAIN; NOT SLIGHTEST SIGN OF CoMPRo-
 MISE OR SURRENDER

WASHINGTON, May 25. P)- Breaking the filibuster which lasted for more than 24 hours and exhaust ing those who carried it on, the Sen ate adopted the conference report on the Muscle Shoals Government Opera tion Bill.
 The collapse of the filibuster came after Senator McKellar of Tennessee. fighting against the project in the Bill for a dam at Cove Creek in his State, became exhausted in physical endurance. After speaking hours he told his colleagues he could go no further when turned down on two points in the order he made against the Bill but added he was certain Coolidge would veto it.
 Mcclellan. Tydings, Blease aad King bore the brunt of the speech making which ran thru the night and morning but the proponents measure, as it stands led by Norris, stood the ground firmly and never throughout the Iong hours was there the slightest sign of surrender or compromise.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
ITALIAN FLAG IS TURN DOWN AVD
 TRANPLED STREET
FLAG FLEW IN HONOR OF DE. CLARATIoN OF WAR AGAINST
 AUSTRALIA IN 1915

INNSBRUCK, Australian Tyrol, May 25. (P-The Italian flag which has flown over the Italian Consulate in honor of Italy's declaration of war against Austria 13 years ago, was the occasion today for a great crowd to gather.
 In the riotous demonstration which followed the flag was torn down and trampled in the streets.
 The Consul General was booted and menaced after civil authorities had apologized and promised punishment to the rioters. The Consul General ordered squad of Republican sold iers to march past the Consulate and salute the Italian flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
RELIEF PLANE AT k0TzEBUE ENROUTE
 ID POINT BARRON

FAIRBANKS, May 25. (P-Bound for Point Barrow to search for the missing Fox Film expedition Piloh Nineminen and Richard Heyser, radio, will continue north via the coast line. Heyser will establish ground station at Barrow and will be sending two days after his arrival. Ralph Wien brother of Noel Wien, is taking the Nome mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
CLOTURE PETITION
 IS CIRCULATED AT
 CLOSE SENATE JAM
SENATE MUST ACT ON NORRIS AMENDMENT MAKE TAX RE-
 TURNS OPEN PUBLIC

WASHINGTON, May 25. {P-Un- willing to take any chances on squeez- ing out a compromise on the $222,- 595,00O Tax Reduction Bill in the closing hour jam, Senate leaders cir culated cloture petition during the Muscle Shoals filibuster with. the view Of restricting the debate when it gets the measure before the Senate.
 The House will take up the Bill and the Senate must act on the demand of the House to strike out the Nor ris amendment of opening the income tax returns to public investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
SENATE FEELS CAL IS USING TIE VETO
 MUCH TO0 FREELY
ODDlE BILL IS REPASSED; MEAS.
 uRE AFFECTS ii WESTERN < STATES, ROADS

WASHINGTON, May 25. R-The Senate set a record overriding the Presidential veto on four measures; the House duplicated the action on the Bill providing for retirement pay of disabled emergency army officers.
 The Senate likewise repassed tI Oddie roads measure affecting II Western States which must go to the House again.
 Belief is expressed that President Coolidge is using his veto too freely.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
EXPEDITION IN TIBET IS SAFE
 SAYS AMERICAN
FIRST WORD IN YEAR RECEIVED FROM CENTRAL ASIA f924
 EXPEDITION

NEW YORK, May 25. tP)-Held for five months without adequate shelter or supplies in the pitiless cold of high Tibet, an American expedf- ton won it's way back to civilization and told of it's safety.
 In the first message from them in 3 year Professor Nicholas Roericn wired the expedition, including nine whites, had arrived safely after long trek thru Central Asia. The expedf- tioin started in 1924.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
WANT EXCITEMENT

MIAMI, May 25. (R-Three daring American aviators flew from Miami to Honduras their first stop on their hurried up trip to Managua to engage in the Nicaraguan warfare. The Americans already have a very large number of airplanes that are taking part in the rebel affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
.BUSHY GRAHAM WHIPS CORPORAL SCHWARTZ
 BANT TAMWE|CHT BELT

EBBETs FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y, May 25, R-"Bushy Graham" won general recognition as the bantam weight champion by whipping corporal weight champion by whipping Cor orpal lazy Schwartz. flyweight title holder, in 15 rounds. Graham floor ed Schwartz for the count of nine in in the 14th. Schwartz sealed at Ill 1-2 pounds and Graham 11S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
ITALIA |S STILL IN AIR; WEATHER
 CONDITIONS BAD
WAS SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE AT MIDNIGHT LAST NIGHT,
 STATES DISPATCH

KINGSBAY, May 25. (P)-The Ital ia lis believed to be hundreds of miles north of Moffen Island but because of thick fog and a strong southeast wind made little speed.
 The Italia was scheduled to arrive at midnight last night but weather will probably hold her back until late today. She has been gone 50 hours on one rschedued 40 hour trip and is using two motors to save fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
SENATE OvERR|DES TWO BILLS ENACT
 AS LAW MEASURE
A- OoDlE BILL AUTHORIZES TE;.. HALF MILLIONS FOR WEST
 ERN ROADS

WASHINGTON, May 25, R,- The Senate overrode two more biIl, enacting into law the measure to grant extra rental, lighting and fuel allowances to fourth class post masters, and the Oddie Bill author izing the appropriation of s1o,5Oo, LOCO for Western road purposes.
 In the attempt to override the Steck Bill to establish the grade of bandmaser in the Army the Senate failed to muster the two-thirds mai 'or'ty needed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
MORGAN DEFENDS HIS
 GROWN SUCCESSFULLY

NEW YORK, May 25. (P-Tod Morgan successfully defended his junior lightweight Eitle decisionang over "Cannonball' Ed Martin, the former bantamweight title holder The bout went 15 rounds and 5000 saw the fight. Morgan outboxed the charging challenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
GAMES UNDER WAY

AMSTERDAM, May p. (P-To the tune of military bands and before 4,000 fans, among whom were Prince Consort and numerous diplomats, the Olympic Games got under way. with field hockey games featured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
MANSION BE SOLD

NEW YORK, May 25. R-The famous Jersey mansion built by late Commandore Elbridge Garry, at the cost of 100000, is expected to be demolished, as a result of the sale of the property to the Gerry Estate Incorporated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
CHINESE LEADER SAILS

PARIS, May 25. (P)-Dr. c. c. wu, Chinese Nationalist leader, sailed aboard the steamship Leviathan for Washington, where it is said he will hold important conversations with American officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-25
KILLER PASSES OUT

NEW YORK, May 25. (P-Horacio Columbres, who shot and killed Marie Montero, stage dancer, because she refused him.and he could not win her, died from wounds he inflicted on him. self.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
NEW COMPANY TO
 OPERATE VIRGINIA
 AND AMERICAN GROUPS

The Premier Border Gold Min ing Company, Ltd, has been in corporated to operate the we'll known Border and Virginia groups recently bonded by Norman To bias and E. w. l.. Gearge. of Winnipeg, according to late re- ports from the south.
 The directorate of the new com pany is headed by Ernest s. Park. CT, Winnipeg financier. as presi- dent and includes Vim Bunting. local mining man; C. A. Macken- zie, M P. of Victoria. well known locally, and F. J. Crossland, con sulting engineer for the Woodbine Company.
 The company possesses a capi- tai of 2.500,000 shares of no par value, of which 500.000 shares are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
MAJOR ELLIOTT TO
 LEAVE FOR SEWARD
 ON STEAMER ALASKA

For the purpose of discussing the project for control of the flood waters of Lowell Creek, which flows through part of Seward, Ma jor Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission. will leave tomorrow morning on the steamer Alaska for ten days trip to Seward. where he will confer with Mayor l.. V. Ray.
 Appropriation amounting to $11O.0O0 have already been made 'or the Lowell Creek project. i1OO000 of which was included ill he War Department appropriation Or the coming year and $10,00o which was appropriated by the Territorial Legislature. It will be necessary to obtain $15,000 from ocal interests before the work ,an be started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
LOCAL LIONS CLUB
 TO MEET TOMORROW

The report of the Board of Di- reetors of the Juneau Lions Club will be made at the weekly meet ing tomorrow at 12:30 o'clock in the Forget MeNot Tea Rooms on Seward Street.
 Members of the Board of Di- reetors are the officers of the or ganization and four members el- eeted by the club. Those on the board are. l.. D. Henderson Allen Shattuck. l. F. Mullen. k. E. Robertson. H. l.. Redlingshaf- CT. G. B. Rice, II. R. Wander Leest, Si Hellenthal, Robert Simpson. Thomas, Judson and Charles Goldstein.
 Other business matters will come before the club at the gath ering tomorrow, and recommen- dations of the Board of Directors will be considered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
LOCAL RADIO CLUB
 MEETS LAST NIGHT

Ways and means of eliminat- ing local interference mechan- isms which ruin local reception for radio fans on some evenings, were discussed at length last night by the Juneau Radio Club which met in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall.
 Some time ago the Club sent a communication to an Eastern radio magazine asking for in formation regarding instruments for the detection of interference mechanisms. Last evening it was decided to ask the Federal Radio Commission, Pacific Coast branch in San Francisco, as to the pow ers radio club has in doing away with or fixing such mechan- isms to improve reception con ditions.
 M. s. Whittier read an inter- esting article on Hams" an or ganization, nationwide, which is composed of amateur wireless men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
BAD WEATHER
 AT PIT. BARROW

SEWARD. Alaska, April B. Stormy weath at Point Barrow is hampering Capt. George H. Wilkins's preparations for the Spitzbergen flight a message re- ceiYed by the Government station here indicated.
 The message was terse giving no time for a hop-off. Radio men are unable to get a reply on ques- tions regarding his plans. His request for time signals indicates that Wilkins is checking up on his chronometer. possibly in preparation for flight at the first opportunity
 A San Francisco dispatch yes terday said Wilkins, in a mes sage sent there. said he intended to hop off Thursday of this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
NEW EVIDENCE ON OIL LEASE
 GIVEN TODAY
Birch Helms Involves For mer President Be-
 fore Committee

WASHINGTON, April }. - At resumption today of the public hearing of the Senate Oil Com mittee, Birch Helms. of New York, testified that in 1922 he protested to President Harding and Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of Commerce Hoover also Attorney General Harry Daugherty. against leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sin clair
 Helms said when he had re- eeiyed 10 reply, after two days, he telegraphed to George Chris tian, then Secretary to President Harding. making further protest. Christian replied the President could not see him at that time.
 Helms was Vice-President of the Texas Pacific Coal and Oil Company. He said his company attempted to lease Teapot Dome and testified that he first learned from Fall that Sinclair had clos ed the contract for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
.HALIBUT MEN GOING SOUTH
B Better Offers Sought by Fishermen Local
 Prices Refused Today

After an hours bidding this morning at the Juneau Cold Stor- age Company for 7S.S00 pounds of halibut, practically all the boat owners who arrived here yester. day with their catches refused the prices offered by local buyers and are leaving for other markets.
 In spite of the fact four buyers were naming prices this morning the bidding was slow and did not go high. Those in the market for fish were Wallis s. George, for the San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company; Sam Morris, for the New England Fish and Cold Storage Company; Henry Hanson. for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company. and Elton Engstrom, for the Alaska Fish Brokerage.
 Some of the buyers bid higher than they had been instructed from their headquarters, it was learned from reliable sources this afternoon, but in spite of this fact the fishermen feel they can make more money on their catches by running for it." and they plan going to Petersburg or Ketchikan
 One or two boats are expected to remain here and sell, but the majority of them are leaving. Lo- cal buyers expressed the opinion today the fishermen would be likely to make but little, if any profit from their run" south. for the market is not stable this sea son. as observed to date, and prices have been fluctuating.
 One of the reasons prices in Se- attle are high, it was said. was that buyers there would pay twice as much as they sold it for, re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
TENAKEE WILL VOTE ON NCORPORATION;
 ELECTION APRIL II

TENAKEE, March 30. The question of incorporating the town will be decided in special election to be held here April II. Authority for the election was granted after a hearing be- fore United States Commissioner R. W. DeArmond. of Sitka, re- gently
 Several men of this community have been busy building boats re- gently and expect to start trolling as soon the king salmon make their appearance.
 The Salvation Army has estab- lished local station. Services are held there times week.
 C. eorge Taylor, Territorial Game Warden. was here last week and removed his family to Juneau.
 Warm weather has started springtime activities and several local gardeners are busy prepar- ing to put in their crops.
 The gasboats Monaghan. Mary and E. l. B. arrived here March 23 for the Superior Fisheries. bringing the crew for the sum mer J. T. Tenneson, head of the company, is expected to arrive at any time.
 The Mercury, tender for the Pacific American Fisheries at Ex- cursion Inlet, was in port few hours earlier this week,
 The, Santa Rita, Capt Billy Dickinson, was in port March 27 for short stay He was under charter to Jack Tritt, Juneau salesman
 The Francis E. arrived March 27 for the Alaska Consolidated Canneries
 The freighter Dorothea was in port March 24 discharging freight and other supplies for Ed. Snyder local merchant.
 The Tolo, Capt. Boblett, wa: here for few days recently and returned to Juneau with Jim Fly. land and MT. Kaly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
HEL.LhN NAMED DIG ATOR FOR
 CURRENT YEAR
Moose Elect Officers ( D. Ferguson Is Elected
 as Vice Dictator

Walter Hellan. prominent local business man, was last night el- ected as Dictator for the coming year by Juneau Lodge No. TOO. Loyal Order of Moose. succeeding c. H. MacSpadden. The latter succeeds to the chair of Past Dictator.
 other officers elected were:
 C. D. Ferguson, Vice Dictator
 Leonard Holmquist. Prelate
 Charles Bender Trustee.
 Charles Miller, Treasurer.
 c. H. MacSpadden, Delegate to Convention.
 J. A. Davis. Alternate Delegate to Convention.
 The newly elected officers will take their respective chairs on the regular meeting of April 30, 1928. A large attendance was present at last nights meeting.