davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
TO COLORED.

TO COLORED.
25I0 EYE ST.
2i3s x ST
fgeJ o ST.
CORNER ROOMS AID BATH. .S55 so
49,. .fgIoss, MARION ST. .,,.o
1905 10 MARION ST
ROOMS BATH. .Sis,50
/. w. GROOMES,
1918 r ST. N. Gi03
e3s D N-W--LAR6E BUILDING q
JIG. Eye nw-io rooms & . baths.
garage ' aa.'@.'."...... 1000
elee .a...'..-a. .@ '.'' 1000
sef,lofeA. ' '",''.@.' 1850
sos ne--s rooms 4 tsip 100. 1000
." cred, 's NJ '''n,s @ ""''' $3.50
ret End ns.-Is rooms 4 i,siii ... a.50
35a X ew.--S rooms bath -.., $500
400 v n.w.--3 rooms bath to0i-
1s0s Fifs, MS rooms & bath
ia. WV. ii. McagAss. - N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE - Will ACCEPT SMALL
houses. acreage or building lots rs part pay
meut on new detached trick and spanish ~ Inc
houses fashionable NV submrh: u rooms
and bath. garage. to IL rooms. 3 baths. ga.
rage: Also small houses in neaFby Va. and
Md. on same terms Real estate safasnicn
shouid tecuFe our hist, az deal Only In
our own properties. FULTON X GORDON.
Peoples INSURANCE Bldg, 1ith and II F.t.
r.w. Main 5o3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
SALE-INvEsTMENT PROPERTY

. BRICKS AND / FRAME. IN GOOD CON.
fiton. rented for $3.50 per month price.
>, 400. Address OWNER. Box 274.B star
office 6s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04
YOUNG MAN CONFESSES
TO ROBBING OF MAIL

Great commotion was caused at
Bird Island last week when it was
learned that the mail coming to Bird
Island on the Monday evening train
had been stolen and the following
evening the switch below the depot
was turned against the flyer going
west at 1890 p. m. and nearly derailed
the train, it being stopped shortly
after entering the siding.
Railroad and postal detectives were
summoned at once and on Tuesday
afternoon of this week the detectives
arrested Arthur j. Starks, 10 year
old Montevideo boy, who was en-
ployed in Bird Island as night man at
the local depot. He was taken to
Minneapolis where he is awaiting ar
raignment before a federal commits
sioner and he has made a confession
of the entire thing, including the mail
robbery and the attempt to derail the
train.
The pouch that contained the mail
was found in the coal car of train
that had been loaded with coal at
Bird Island and in the young mans
confession he stated that he threw
the switch and destroyed the switch
lights to throw suspicion from him.
He also stated that he had been riff
ing mail pouches for ten days. He
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04
FIELD DAY PROGRAM,
RAIN OR SHINE, AT "U'

REPRESENTATIVES. of manufacturing
companies will be at University Farm
Wednesday, July II, to direct the OPP
Grafton of seed cleaning machinery,
when the Minnesota Crop Improve
ment association will stage its sum-
mer field day. Seed cleaning demon
STATIONS will be a new feature of
this popular event. Separation of
wild oats, quackgrass seed, kinghead,
cookie, wild pea, wild buckwheat, and
other weed pests from various farm
grains will be demonstrated by the
use of improved machinery.
Officers of the association and staff
men of the Minnesota Experiment
Station have about worked out the
details of the days program. A
monday meal in the open if the
weather is favorable, will be followed
by few short addresses and a tour
of the experiment station fields to
study methods of plant breeding for
new and improved varieties, farm
crops variety testing, control of
plant diseases, and advanced culture
methods. Something of interest will
be provided for all visitors, the farm
women and children as we'll as the
men. Under the impetus given by re-
cent rains the field plots are doing
well and should be in excellent condi-
ton for inspection on July II. Those
who have special problems to present
to station men should arrive as early
as possible to be assured of full at
ton before the afternoon proceedings
Visitors may bring picnic lunches
with them and will be furnished coffee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

More than twelve thousand COOP
erative associations in this country
are engaged in buying and selling
farm products. In addition to those
occupied in buying and selling, there
are about $4,000 organizations en-
gagged in other kinds of activity, in
GLIDING agricultural educational as
sociations, production associations
credit societies, rural telephone COM
panies, and mutual insurance agen.
cies. AS an example of what these
associations mean to farmers can be
seen by the fact that in the field OF
cooperative insurance alone the risks
carried amount to more than ten bill
lion dollars annually.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

and cream on the grounds without
charge. The University Farm caf-
eteria service and adjacent restaur-
ants can accommodate large numbers
at reasonable prices. Committeeman
give assurances that in the event of
rain an interesting program will be
carried out under cover.
The Great Northern and M. & St.
L. railroads are offering attractive
rates for this Farm Crops Field Day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

A buffalo head was found recently
on the Herman Milsten farm in the
vicinity of Sacred Heart. Boys found
the skeleton in creek and though it
is very old it is in a good state OF
preservation. 1t was given to the
State Bank of Sacred Heart and has
been placed on the interior wall fol
display as a historic relic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

had been employed at Bird Island a
month. Tuesday he attempted to send
out some of the stolen mail through
the Bird Island postoffice.-Bird Is
land Union.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-07-04

A headline in West Virginia pa
per reads: Congressman Has Busy
Day But Does Nothing. Oh well, we
shouldn't expect too much of our pro-
fessional politicians.-Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Attractions At Theatres
- ----------- - - ---------------- "GiGOLO" IS NOW
 SHOWING AT PALACE

An excellent drama, not only be- cause of the human interest in 1t, but also because of the fact that 1t is different in thenie, is "Gigo- To-" at the Palace for the last two times tonight, and featuring Rod LaRocque ably supported by Job yna Ralston, Louise Dresser and Cyril Chadwick.
 The scenes where the hero re- turns to Paris from the war front, disfigured. his face having been nlended by surgeon and finding his mother dead as the result of her husband having squandered her wealth on other women, are heaft-breaking. Also the scene where he becomes gigolo Is We'll rwctth mentioning. Perhaps never has MT. LaRocque done bet ter work on the screen than in this feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
--~--------. = --------------------- THRILLING FEATURE
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Laurels where laurels are duel Such may be the description of ''rhe Great Mail Robbery" F. B. O.'s great picture of the United States Marine corps which opened last night at the Coliseum and is on for the final two times to- night. =.
 In pictures and in print the ac- tivities of the devil dogs" in nearly every part of the world have been glorified, but "The Great Mail Robbery" marks the first time that adequate honor has been paid them for their gallant and thankless task of protecting Uncle Sam s mail trains.
 Thrills, adventure and romance galore, with a touching love se- quence, are afforded by the stir ring picture, which is based on the story of the attempted hold mp of trans-continental train carrying a fortune in gold.
 The thrilling work of the fliars in the pursuit of the bandits through the mountains presents what is probably the most spec tacular stunt flying ever done be- fore the camera.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
WALKER EXPRESSES
 APPRECIATION FOR
 SUPPORT GIVEN HIM

Expressing appreciation for the support given him in Juneau and other northern communities in this Division, N R. Walker, Ketchikan, Democratic candidate for Senator in the recent election, comedies the election of Charles Benjamin, his Republican opponent, who on the face of the unofficial returns, has q majority of 34 votes
 q want 10 thank the peop,a up there for doing what they could; l certainly appreciate the efforts that were made. and 1t was q close race,r he said. Supporters sf the ticket in Ketchikan, he added. felt quite jubilant over it's relative sue cess and of the vote cast for the paTty's nominees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

Can't be beat anywhere, cards to please the most fastid!ous Samples at Empire offioe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
By International illustrated New

By International Illustrated News
 DAYTON, Ohio, Nov Elf you were worth $50.000,000 and your wife sued you for divorce and ali mony of seven of those millions what would be ycur reaction? Would you, remembering that with all my worldly goods ! thee endow" clause of the marriage VOW, consider that you had been let off easily?
 Or would you regard the b. mand as ridiculous, pseposterous and unjust?
 These questions popped into minds of everybody concerned re- gently when it suddenly became known that Mrs. Evelyn Van Tyre Huffman Patterson, wife of Fred erick Beck Patterson. president of the National Cash Register O., of Dayton, sportsman, clubman. globe trotter and big game hunter had filed suit fer divorce. The first flash of the suit was stag gering to Ohio society. but eef- tain behind -the-scene details were even more provocative.
 Boxed in by a bafrage of ques- tions, counsel for both sides quite naturally refused to comment. Blt from a confidential source close to the Pattersons these two things were stressed as faetual data.
 That MT. Patterson's wealth is, at the least reckoning. $30,000.0j9 and, at the most, $50,G00000
 That Mrs. Patterson, who askel for alimony as well as a decree, would demand a sum approximate ly s7,000,00O together with til.c to the family's palatial Far Hills estate
 The specific charges in the pe.i- ton filed in Dayton's Common Pleas court are gross neglect Jf duty and extreme cruelty" y"-two generalities that afford little hig. of tho grievances that lie behind. In the action it was further stated that the couple were married Jan. 3. 1917; that no children had been born of the union, and that they had two adopted children, Fred ericka, G, and Evelyn. ?. That was all; there wasn't any more.
 Small wonder, then, that Dayton is breathlessly awaiting the next step in the domestic drama, and speculating whether the fabulou5iy rich cash register kings devotion to big game hunting isn't, after all, the real why of his wife's amazing suit. It is recalled that when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

to the Coliseum Thursday and Friday, may be had from figure. compiled by George Webster, gen eral statistician at the Chaplain studio.
 Livestock housed at the Chaplin plant in Hollywood for a period of more than year, included ele- plants, lions. tigers, horses, mules monkeys. pigs, dogs, cats, ducks, pigeons and geese. To properly feed and care for such an as5ort- ment of guests the commissary de- partment was required to handle for many months, food items that totalled more than sixty thousand pounds, the greater bulk of this being in beef and tons of hay, corn and potatoes and bread.
 During filming of scenes under the circus tent and surrounding grounds. in some instances where 2,000 women, children and men were gathered. the necessary fix ings for an assemblage of this character called for 5000 gallons of lemonade; 3,622 bottles of soda pop; 2,602 bags of peanuts; 1126 rolls of popcorn; 5706 frankfurters; and an equal number of rolls; 1,517 sticks of chewing gum. ,2S2 lolly- pops and 1906 pretzels.
 Additional figures show that 23,00O yards of canvas: 1900 tons of sawdust; 1000 yards of rope; 51 kegs of nails; 1000 yards of wire ;42,000 feet of lumber and 14,000 gallons of water were re- quired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

young MT. Patterson returned re- gently from a six months hunt ln Africa, his beautiful Wife failed 10 accompany him home. She re. mained on in Paris, too i'll 10 travel according to the story.
 Occurred an Illuminating episode. MT. Patterson suddenly left for the French capital accompanied by his attorney and Mrs. Pattsr- sons physician. Having remained in Paris only a few days, the trio caught the boat train for chef- bourg and returned 10 the United States. Mrs. Patterson followed more leisurely.
 The action for divorce was sub sequentiy instituted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
DR. BURKE AND WIFE
 BOUND TO INTERIOR

After more than year in the East, Dr. and Mrs. C. Burke are returning te their post at Fort Yukon. where the doctor is ill charge of the hospital and mis- sion maintained taere by the Ep- iscopal Church. They were in Juneau aboard the Alaska.
 Dr. Burke has been studying and doing some intensive surgical work in Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York He also visited hospitals in Los Ang ale5. Dallas, Cincinnati and Boston At the recent convention of the Amer ican College of Surgeons held in Symphony Hall, in Boston. pr. Burke was granted a fellowship. Dr. and Mrs. Burke attended the recent convention of the Episco- pal Church, held in Washington, D. C.
 While in Los Angeles. Dr. Burke met Dr. Walter L. Leon ard who used to be army surgeon at Taanna for several years. He new has splendid general prae- tice in Los Angeles.
 While in Los Angeles they met both Mrs. Andy Vachon and Mrs. Peter Naehan at a gathering of Alaskans. They also visited Har- " W. strangman, formerly an agent of the N. C. Company at Nulato and [. S. Commissioner there. He is now located i'll Santa Monica, where he is acting as secretary 10 Aimee Semple Me Pherson
 Beth Dr. and Mrs. Burke are real pioneers in their chosen work, having been connected with the hospital department of the Episcopal Board of Missions for the past 23 years, greater part of which has been spent at Fort Yukon. within the Arctic Circle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
"CAMllLE" COMING
 TO PALACE THURSDAY

Generally acclaimed as the great est triumph Of the speaking stages foremost actress. notably Sarah Berahardt and Leanor Duse, Ca mille,' modernized for the screen, now becomes Norma Talmadge's $ cfOwning achievement.
 "The finest screen performance Of all time," is the tribute paid to Miss Talmadge by motion picture critics.
 Produced by Joseph M Schenck for First National and directed by Fred Niblo, the modern Camille" has an unusually strong cast in support of the star.
 Gilbert Roland, young Spanish actor whose portrayal of Arm and" has created a sensation in fllmdom, is Miss Talmadge's new leading man. Other players in Camille" include Alec E. Francis, Rose Dione. Lilyan Tashman. Hell en Jerome Eddy. Carmelita Ger aghty. Harvey Clark and Tom Eticketts. s'T a'i'
 The feature, of course, is in vested with all the lavishness which always marks a Norma Tal- Inadee vehicle. The gowns worn by the star are extremely daz- zling.
 New effects in beautiful motion picture photography are achieved by Oliver Marsh, chief cam sraman during the filming of Camille" The picture comes to the Palace tomorrow. 'e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at Sh, Brown shoes 46B, Chryslar 1257s, Cudahy 661a, kennecctt Copper 13S, Missouri 70A, Nevada Consolidated 35A Packard Motors 115B, Posium 051s, Sears, Roe buck 1S0h, Stewart Warnes 109, and U. s. Steel 167ss.
 Yesterday'e Quotations '1 Alaska Juneau mine stock ST, Chrysler 12SA. cudahy G9, Kea- necott 139la, Missouri 71la. Neya- da 37h, Packard 117a, Pos.um 691s. Sears Roebuok 1S7, Stewart Warner 1091a, U. s. Steel 1G9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

The queer thing about nomina- ton of Morrow to succeed Frank B. Kellogg as cabinet dean would arise from the fact that the am- bassador is understood to have been opposed to the Kellogg nom- nation by President Coolidge. A well autheticated tale pictures Nor row as failing to reach the Cool idge ear to protest against that selection only by an accident of time. He actually made q break fast engagement with the presi- dent for the purpose. but reached Washington the day after Kellogg's selection was announced.
 According to this tale, Morrow was resting and golfing at spa in the south when friends from the corn belt visited him to urge that he intercede with the presi- dent against Kellogg's nomination Morrow finally agreed and made his breakfast date with his old college chum in the White House but did not indicate what he want ed to talk about. The financier and his Iowa friend, accompanied by Morrow's brother. the general. travelled up to Washington in a private car, arriving very early and their car being switched out on a siding while they slept.
 It so happens that the Morrow brothers have a favored New York paper to which they largely con- fined their news reading at that time. The general was restless and popped out at the Washington station to get a paper while his travelling companions still slept. IL was too early for that mornings New York dailies to have been dis tributed, so he got day old edi- tion and then took a stroll.
 Not until he started back to the car did he open his paper and when he did so, announcement of keliogg's appointment stared him in the eye from the front page.
 It's easy to imagine that Morrow to the Kellogg appoint ment got no mention at all at his breakfast talk an hour Or two later with President Coolidge. What would have been the use?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
D,oight Morro,U May Be Chosen as Neat
 Secretary of State

tContin"-n TUE -ase one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
UPHOLSTERING AND
 REPAIRING

Repairing of all kinds on furni- ture and upholstering of any descripticn-also kalsomining. H. c. Gorham., Phone 137. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
I. o. o. E. ATTENTION

Aii oud fellOWs are requested to assemble at the I. 0. o. F. Hall, 1:45 D.. m. tomorrow to attend the funeral of Brother Joe Patterson. Services will com mence at D. m.
 OSCAR JENSEN, Acting Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

Attorney H. L. Faulkner. return- ed from Ketehikan on the Alaska He has been representing cfenta and attending to other business in fprpste
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

The United States produced 555,- 02l standard typewriters, valued at $31 ITO, ,405 in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
CHAPLIN IN aTHE iciRcuS" IS COMING

Gnme Idea as to the physical znathitude Of Charlie Chsplih's pro- duetIoh. .The Cifcus.' z which comes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Best Daylight Features
Thursday

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Co..
p. M.
S:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
S:01-CIosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
S:12-Livestock market, Indianapolis
and Kansas City; weather fore
cast.
3:3O-Housekeeper's chat and radio rec
ipes, courtesy of the Home Service
Department, Indianapolis Power
and Light Company.
3:4O-Personal beauty advice, BoncilIa
Laboratories.
A. M
9:oo-NBC Blue Network. Dr.. Copeland
Io:oo-WMAo. Chicago. Overture hour
l0:l5-NBC Red Network. Household In
stitute.
I1:l5-KDKA, Pittsburgh. Cowboy Band.
?. NJ
i2:SO-wGY, Schenectady. Televison
broadcast.
1:0o-WBBM. Chicago-Luncheon dance.
WIFI Philadelphia. Club womens
hour.
a:4s-WMAQ. Chicago. Concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30
Dial TzOiSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in PArentheseS
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
4:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
5:25-Farm flashes.
5:SO-Fire prevention talk by Horace
5:4O-"say 1t With Flowers" Berter-
6:OO-Time signal, Julius c. Walk g.
5:55-Late news flashes.
Son.
s:OII-Lyric theater organ, Ruth NOller.
7:00-Chamber of Commerce Message.
7:05-Mary Lyon Taylor hour.
5:a5-Wheeler, City Mission.
S:S0-Time signal, Julius c. Walk 8
S:S1-United States Recruiting Station
announcement.
8:3S-Edna May Green songs.
9:30-GreggOriZing variety hour.
1O;SO-Time signal, julius c. Walk q
1O:31-L0ew's Palace Mite BIubbe frolic.
WBz $3.50 ringheId--Organ; scores.
NBC Red Network-Waldorf dinner music
webb E WEAs WRS WCAE WTAG club
WEEI (sS5.6) BostonHRenards Orchestra;
wdR (sOs) Bunalo-Memorial day pro-
NBC Blue Acknowledgment Orchestra
to WIZ, WJR
WMAK (545l Bufalo-Newsl orchestra.
wv ..AOWd OAbJ-NAlAAAACoOkd Nos
w ~-5:15 O'clock
KPKA (sl5.s) observation-disclosures
wMAQ G447:5) chicago.Topsy Turvy time
woR (422.s) Ne eva Orchestra.
oFCA Cs5D Toro cST 0S.0i 70. London pro-
WAS (322.4) Louisville-studio concert.
WGY (3795) nectady-Music; scores.
VITO $3.50 Hartford group.
wEEI ;S6osl Boston-Big Brother Club.
CECA $50 acknowledgements
Wgz 1881 Springfield Loves Or
WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh-soprano.
VIGIL (4ss.e) chicago-Labor Federation
wEAF t492l New York-synagogue service.
WIN (3s45) New York-Cotton Club Or
wfP $3.50 Philadelphia-Uncle wip.
WJR CAD Detroit-Dinuner music; news.
WLW (42s.3) Observation-Disclosures music,
NBC Blue Network-George Olsen Orches-
wNIAQ (447.5J Chicago-Concert orchestra.
WOR 1929 Newark Scores; Shelton En-
WRG (4sSl washington-Kitt music hour.
WsAI 1912 Cincinnati-Tour x Club.
WAN (s9s.s) Cleveland Cavai alters .
--e:1O O'clock
WGN (416) Chicago-Uncle Quin; ensem-
WIS CSl5) chieago-Pied Pipers time.
$3.50 O'clock
WBZ 1333) Springheld--Nature League;
wcAE (4si.sJ Pittsburgh-Uncle Gimbee;
wDAF (37o2) Kansas City-Air school
WEAF 1922 New York-String trio; vocal.
WEEP (365.6) Boston-Oh Boy program;
wSx (s7s.5) schenectady-RemingtOn
WJR (44l) Detroit-Truckers Orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Sports; organ.
W4AQ (447.5) Chicago-Sports; Davis Or
wSlAK ti545) neutrality-suspicious."
WOO (S4S.S) Notwithstanding Or
VOC 1s7i.s) Davenport-News; scores.
NBC Blue Network-John B. Kennedy to
WIZ.
WSM (337) Nashville-Newsl organ.
WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Statler concert.
WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Dinner concert.
--6:45 O'clock
NBC Blue washington Politics
to WIZ WBAL WHAN. KWK. KDKA
WRC, WOW, WFAA, KOA, KYW, WHO
WFAA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30

Veterans of the Civil, Spanish
American and World Wars will be
honored by the Ipana Troubadours
in their Memorial day program,
which will be heard through sta
lions associated with the NBC Red
network at tonight.
Americas allies in the late war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30

Memorial day will be observed
wit ha special program by KOA,
Denver. Features of the program,
beginning at 1915, will be the Den
yer Veterans Fife and Drum Corps,
and an address by the Rev. George
Gilmour on the subject, "They Being
Dead, Still They Speak"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-30

Memorial day and Speedway day
dance music may be tuned in to-
night on the WKBF wave length
from to midnight. The Elks Club
orchestra will be on the broadcast
ing end and the program is under
the direction of William F. Stephens.