davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. April 0 Up Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) .-Hogs-
Receipts, IS 1000 head; market mostly
20 to 80 higher; spots. IS higher; all
classes showing advance: top, s.l5 paid
for -2lo-pound weights: butchers,
medium to choice, 250-350 pounds, S.40a
ass: 200-250 pounds, 8.55a9.i5: 10000
pounds, 8 B40a915; i30-l60 pounds, 7.35a
900. packing sows. 7.40a8.i0; pigs.
medium to choice 90-l30 pounds, 6.5Oa
500.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head. Calves
Receipts, 1000 head; strong to rs
higher market: choice weighty steers
showing mos advance largely steer
run 1880 paid for weighty bullets, long
yearlings. 1915: slaughter classes steers.
good and choice, i,300-l 500 pounds.
1850; l.l00-l 800 pounds, l3.40ai5.25,
9S0-i, 100 pounds. 1290al5.00. common
and medium. $50 pounds up, S.50al3.50;
fed yearlings. good and choice, T5o-S50
pounds, l3.50al4T5; heifers. good and
choice. $50 pounds down. l2y00al3.7S;
common and medium, S.50ai2.OO: cows.
good and choice, 900all .25. common
cutter, s 00as so: bulls. good and choice
(beef), 875ai0.25: cutter to medium,
7.2Sa8. rs. vealers (milk-fedl. good and
choice, IL .50ai4 so: medium, i0.50aii so:
Gull and common. 8.00al0.50; stOcker
and feeder steers. good and choice tall
welghtsl, ll50al275. common and
medium. S50all25.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs fairly active; Is to IS higher,
sheep, so higher: feeding and shearing
lambs scarce, strong; lambs. good and
choice (92 pounds DOWN. l575ai7,i5,
medium, l500ai6.00: Gull and common.
i325al5 90: medium To choice t92-i00
pounds. l450ai690: ewes. medium TO
choice $50 pounds DOWN. 850al0.85;
Gull and common. 3.50a9.25: feeder
lambs, good and choice. i5,25al6,75.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
U. s, GOLD EXPORTS.

NEW YORK. April 0 Gpl.--Gold ex.
ports last week included a shipment
of about $l2,000.000 probably ear
marked metal to France and shipments
of SliS0,000 to Argentina. The ship
ment TO France made total of about
$60000,000 OF earmarked gold with
drawn from New York in recent weeks
Evening star., 1928-04-09
BUTTER is HIGHER.

CHICAGO. April Op), Butter high
er; receipts. l2.09l tubs; creamery
extras. 43la; standards. 43ta, extra
firsts. 42a4a4S; tirsts. 42h4aa2ia; Sec
onds 4ia4a42 Eggs unchanged, re-
Ceipts. 50.S99 cases, firsts. a6a4a27; or
binary tlrsts. 20; storage packed extras,
20 l4 firsts. 26a4.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
TOBACCO MARKET STEADY.

BALTIMORE. April tgpeeial) .--Iae.
eeipts and sales of Maryland leaf To-
baeeo continue 70 show declines, the
former iOtaling 2s2 hogsheads last
week. while sales amounted Do I23 hogs.
heads. This compares with receipts oi
501 hOg&headE and sales NJ 2SI hogs.
heads the previous week and leaves q
stock IN State bgbacco warehouses oI
4295 boggheads.
The market continues steady 10 firn
81 the following quotations per 100
pounds: inferior, 500 to TOO; frosted
800 " 4 90, sound, common and green
lsh, 500 70 1900. good common, 800
10 ZS 90, medium, $500 10 1000; good
10 fine red, ~ 90 10 30 90, fancy, so 90
seconds, common ~ good common
800 " 1900; medium, 1900 10 23
-segnds, good 10 fine. 24O0 ~ $50
upper country, hurley, nominal.
Evening star., 1928-04-09
Money TO Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on rral estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph I, Weller aso Wash. l. 3 Tras,
Rldg. 9th 4 n NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-09

COPPER PRICES Copper producers
are said ~ take The attitude that prices
viii not 30 ~ level that might weaken
the present strong situation, demand
and consumption now being about ~
large sE IL ever was The industry does
moi expect the quotation Will 60 much
shove iliz cents 9 pound for the next
SIX months, IL Ia reported, as this leyaI
sfforde reasonable profit Tor sll COM
panieG. n
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
Phoenixville

The children of the local school held an entertainment Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. James Byers has been enter taining Mrs. Janet Wheeler and chil- dren of New York.
 There was Halloween party in Thompson Wednesday evening at the home of Marjorie Bell.
 The teachers of the Sunday school spent a pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. James Byers, Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Cora Clemens spent Thursday night in Hartford with relatives, at tending the teachers convention Fri day.
 There were moving pictures and a lecture on India at the Chapel in East ford Sunday evening, given by Rev. T. Hawthorne Jones of Mansfield.
 Mrs. Mary Bowen Keith and Cora Clemens attended banquet in Put nam Monday evening. Miss Walbridge was the speaker and guest of the eve ming.
 One week more of suspense and the major offices of the government will be filled or at least have the promise of fulfillment Broadcasting stations are busy.
 Schools closed in town Friday for the convention for teachers held in Hartford. Local teachers attending were Eleanor Lewis, Dorothy Bowen, Cora Clemens. and Miss Russell.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
orlv Once Did Either Squad Enter the Others End
 Zone
Putnam Carried Ball to the 6-fard
 Line

Adams field was the scene ot con siderable excitement last Sunday ar. ssrnoon as the Bedding Blues held tbe heavy Pawtuxet A. A. to a nerce seoreIess tie. So close was the play fhat only once, when two consecu- five passes, Cody to Farquhar
 brought the ball to the visitors SIX yard line, did either team enter the end zones. u,
 Acting under the instructions oi Coach Applin. the Blues started witn straight football choosing to punt out If danger on the third down. Win, clovis infection in the second period brought the display of fashy ena plays and cris-crosses which muitied fhe pawtuxet defense and allowed the Putnam backs te effect the hrst real line plugging of the afternoon Hannifan and Nelson looked particu- l.rlv brilliant on the defense during the day each turning in some remark sble runs of tackle plunges. Wins low skirted the visitors left end m sbe last period and seemed destined fo effect score when the Rhode Is land quarter pushed him outside on The twenty yard mark. long pass
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
SCHEDULED GAMES

Putnam fans will not be without their gridiron pastime this coming weekend, as Putnam High faces the Bartlett team from Webster on the High School field on Saturday. and the Bedding Blues face the fast East Providence Stars in the baseball ann phitheatre on Sunday. Next Thursday P. H. s. plays Plainfeld High.
 Both games promise to be sizziers. With the Eastern Scholastic cham practically clinched, the fiashy Blue and White Moves coached squad will endeavor to gain recognition as the outstanding state team by effecting a victory over the highly rated Web ster machine. All this because the Bay Staters only recently returned Zl-0 win over Springfield Tech. the eleven held in high regard in Connecticut be- cause Of their recent 6-6 tie with Hart. ford High. Considerable responsibil' itv rests on the shoulders of the cracl Putnam backfield. The Cody-Shanr combination. which has caused oppos ing elevcns continual worry should b' at it's best for the Finnegan charges The slight DeBerardinis now finds | difficult to pick the proper man foi the proper place, as each of his bal lugging trio round into almost ans performance. The game is scheduled to start sharp at 2.30 with the popu lar "Gene" Ellis officiating.
 Sundays Game
 Considerable interest is being dis played in the appearance of the Easl Providence Stars against the Beldinp Blues on Adams Field next Sunday Due to the fact that the Stars only re centiy returned an is-0 victory over the Pawtuxet Club. which held Put. nam to scoreiess tie here last week it seems like a make or break proposi' tion for the Blues. The visitors arc said to possess perfect passing game with Clancey, former Penn. State back on the hurling end. with Paul Tabor ex- Boston University wingman. as re ceiver.
 The Blues are applying much of thu time in practice sessions to perfectinf their aerial game which looked mor' than promising last Sunday. Cody and Winslow are on the hurling end with Farquhar and Jarvis developing form as receivers.
 The Putnam team will line up witf either Farauhar or Jarvis at right end. Phaneuf at loft tackle. Simonzt al left guard. and Scott at center Val ade and Slve will alternate at right guard McGarry and Hall at right tackle. Bove or Connors at right end winslow. Hannifan and Donovan will alternate ut quarter. Nelson and Cody at halves. with Mnrnhv at full.
 The tilt Is scheduled to start sharT at PRO with Flydal of Conn. Agg'e' officiating
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
MASONS WIN

The third annual Elks-Nasons in door snorts contests cot under way al | the Masonic Club Monday evening l. { II. Mellor is aeain master of ceremon- l ies and tahulator of the scores. The Masone won the first session points i to {. The next plav will he Monday evening at the Elks Club The resul' | of the first leg is as follows, Elks names coming frst::
 Auction Bridge Mot and Lewis won from Morse and Geissler.
 Bronsseau and Miller lost to Holden | and Miron.
 Duvert and Philip Gaene won from Johnson and Padgett.
 W. Rafferty and Edmund Gagne lost to Potter and Medburv.
 Seward and NikoloH lost to Dow and Merriam.
 Murray and Averill won from F.. Moss and C. Moss.
 McIntvre and Wolozin won from Bell and Clifford.
 Chadwick and Loomis lost to Brous- seau and Miner.
 Berth and Cavanaugh lost to Schoon- over and Shaw.
 Wheatley and Mansfield lost to Sherman and Stanton.
 Bid Whist
 Berthiaume and Richard lost to Talbot and Tourtellotte.
 Cribbase
 ]. Rafferty and Welsh won from deCoudres and Marcy.
 Tetreault and LaRose won from Watson and King.
 Total Elks, 6: Masons, [.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
PUTNAM OUTLAWS ELEVEN
 FROM NO. cRosvENoRDALE

When Plainfeid High. scheduled to nlav Putnam High. on the local grid iron. last Thursday afternoon. failed to keep the scheduled date Putnam took on Tourtellotte High. The up- river eleven is newly organized outfit and was no match for the local veterans The final score was Put nam 5S. Tonrtellotte C.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
pomFRET LOSES

The Connecticut Aggie freshmen won from Pomfret School, at Pom. fret, Saturday afternoon. 6-0.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
= R o =
FIELDING BLUES AND A. A.
 PLAY SCORELESS GAME

over the visitors goal line, intercept ed by Roletti, finished the hopes of score as the game ended with inc ball in Pawtuxet's possession.
 The "Clam Diggers" displayed a fine defense topped with a real line bucking attack As Me Crillis, 230 pound ex- Brown University guard, opened path, the fast R0letti, Poole backfield combination seemed to ad- vance with ease. Their end skirtinR
 xpcditions, however. found Connors, rarauhar and Jarvis always ready to throw unguardd backs for losses, VaIade. Scott. and Simmonzi effected some sensational tackles during the day for Putnam while the all-around pc tormance of McCrillis featured for the visitors.
 PUTNAM PAwTUxET
 Summary :-
 simmonzi. lg k, Malley Phaneuf, 1t lt, Goodum Farquhar, Jarvis, le le, Murray Scott, C C, Garland Valade. Slye, rg rg. MeCrlllis McGarry, Hall. Tt Tt, Johnson Bove, B0nnors, Donovan, re re, Main Hannifan. Winslow, qb qb, O'Rouke Nelson, rhb rhb. Clifford Cody, ihb lhb, Rotelli Murphy. fb fb, Poole Time. i5. i2, f5, i2. Officials: Ref cree, Flydal, Conn Aggies. Umpire c. Murphy. Conn. Aggies. Head lines man, Chubbuck. Conn. Aggies. At tendance, 500.
Putnam patriot., 1928-11-01
SEE HOLY CROSS GAME

Approximately fifteen members of the Putnam H'Vh football squad were in Worcester, Saturday afternoon, to wi'ress the Holy -Cross-Marquette game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
NOT A NEW IDEA

"The idea of making 'fishbaEls' out of halibut is not 8 new one," said M. J. Bussanich, of the Sanitary Fish market in Ketchikan, "but the trouble is to get it over the preliminary stages and on commercial basis. As every one knows fish Is one of the most healthful and sustaining diets. Eve ry one should eat more fish, locally as well as nationally, but it is mat ter largely of education, agitation and most important of all-advertising."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
LOOKING OVER MINES

A. Goeddertz, who owns the town site of Kevn, Montana, and is inter- ested in oil and has a large sheep ranch in that state, arrived in Ketchi- kan recently, accompanied by Mrs. Goeddertz H. F. Cope, former Alas kan, of Sunburst, Montana, induced MT. Goeddertz to make the trip to make an examination of some mining property. He has had some experi- ence in mining and has been interest ed in reports received from mining operations in Southeastern Alaska. So, he wanted to see for himself.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
YANKEES COME ID
 LIFE AND MN GAME.

NEW YORK, April 3. (P)-Sudden- ly reused, the Yankees took their sec- ond game in succession, smothering Montgomery, Alabama team under a barrage of hits and winning by score of 10 to 9 Philadelphia Athletics de- feated Jersey City in another exhibi- ,tion game by to 0. The Giants de- feated Memphis 3 to i. Cincinnatic lost to Nashville to ?. Chicago Americans triumphed over Shreve- port 5 to 0, and St. Louis Nationals were beaten by Chattanooga, 4 to 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Frye.Rruhn's Baby Beet Is unsK. celied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
MICKEY WALKER AND
 EMANUEL WILL CLASH

SAN FRANCISCO, April B R)- The long looked for ring battle be- tween Mickey Walker, worlds middle weight champion, and Armand Eman- uel, kingpin of the Pacific Coast light heavyweights, appeared virtual cer- tainty today, when word came from Los Angeles to the effect that Jack Kearns, the Toy Bulldogs" manager, had finally issued his sanction for the bout.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

MONOGRAPHS FOR RENT ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
MAY RAISE VESSEL

There is possibility that the in surance people may try and raise the halibuter Mckinley, which was wreck ed on Spanish island, near Cape De- cision, while enroute to Ketchikan with 5O,OOO pounds of haIibut during thick weather, Captain Barney Han sen, who was in charge, has made his report to the insurance people. Ma riners declare that Spanish island is in an exposed place, and storms might seriously interfere with operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

The longer you deal with this old established market of carstens the better you will like it
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
LEGAL NOTICE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR sELDo-
 VIA PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 In the matter of the estate of C. J. YoUNGNER, Deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned is the duly appoint ed, acting and qualified Administrator of the estate of the late C. ]. YOUNG NER, deceased; and, in accordance with an order of the above-entitled court duly made therefor, NOTICE ls hereby given to the creditors of and to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said under signed administrator at his place of residence at Seldovia, Alaska, which place the undersigned selects as his place of business in all matters con- nected with the estate of the said C. J. YouNGNER, Deceased.
 (signed) FRANK RABY,
 Administrator of the estate of C. j. YouNGNER, Deceased.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

when you want 3 good steak CT roast, give Carstens a call.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31

The irrigation project launched by Willacy county
lerd-~s, Designed e. untilize flood waters Of the Rio
Crande for irrigation Of 10000 acres Of the fertile
coil Of central Willacy and eastern Hidslgo county, is
the most ambitious development project ever launched
In the Lower Eo Crarde Valley or in any other irrgst-
ed area Of th- United States.
E,ch year millions Of acre feet Of water are wasted
from the Rio Grsnde into the Gulf OF Mexico during
flccd periods. and utilization Of this waste water By
means or storr-e reservoirs. a project within the finan-
cisl mean cf the AREA to he irrigated. will bring un-
der irrigation ono Of the most fertile areas in the
World.
So far A. the interests Of the present irrigation
districts are concerned they will not be affected by this
project. providing the plans for diversion of flood
waters only arc adhered to. In fact, diversion of flood
water at = point near the Cs~meron-Hidalgo line will
supplement the flood control system. adding TO the pro-
lection the lower reaches or the Rio Grande will re-
ceive, and in that respect will prove Of real vlue to
the lower part of the Valley.
The floods Of the Rio Grande are sufficiently reg
ular to assure ample water for the willacy county
acreage, providing storage to the extent Of 100000 -
100000 acre feet il supplied, the reservoirs to be filled
during the May-Juue and september-october periods
Of high water. During these months hundreds or
thousands Of acre feet Of flood water waste in the
Gulf Of Mexico. and utilization Of any part Of this
huge wastago will prove a direct economic benefit to
the entire Valley section.
From every point Of view the WilIacy county pro-
ject appears feasible and we'll within the financial
means OF the area TO be served. The fact that the ma
jor Part Of the acreage will be wstered BY gravity from
the reservoirs would indicate that irrigation costs.
when the system is completed, will be extremely low.
and concreting Of the entire distribution system. -
announced in the plans submitted the state board q
water engineers. assures that practically all water
taken from the reservoirs will be applied to beneficial
use. The main source Of loss will be from eyapora.
tion in the reservoirs. but as the water will flow from
tho Rio Grnde by gravity and only flood waters vii
he used. this will represent no direct loss 10 either the
district or to those irrigation systems which depend
on the normal flow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Other Papers
TIE n OF TEXAS
(Beaumont Enterpriss).

To a large part Of the American people Texas il
still known Chiefly for its romantic history, its i'm
mense size, its great cattle ranches, oil wells and fer
tile areas of farm land.
Many citizens in other parts Of the country have
some idea Of the natural and developed resources Of
Texas, because the state has been widely advertised in
recent years. But few people, even in Texas itself.
ar aware Of the extent and variety Of Texas scenery
It ranges from a placid stream flowing to the sea
through semitropical surroundings, and the surf-beatcn
shore Of the Texas coast line. TO scenes Of wild and
rugged beauty, lofty mountain peaks, deep valleys
where the white man has seldom penetrated and wide
areas situated in the western part Of the state that arc
almost as primitive as they were a thousand years ago.
To the Texan who visits west Texas for the first
time che panorama that unfolds before his eyes fills
him with establishment, partly because he has had no
previous conception Of the states scenery and partly
because Of its beauty. The outsider feels much the
same way. for the chances are that ne, too, had no idea
that anywhere in the United States there still could be
found a region so little affected by the march Of civil
ization.
In many parts Of west Texas one may easily imsg
Inc that one is standing on a spot never before troddcn
by = white man. and there sre places where II il doubt
full il the foot Of any man has ever been planted.
As time goes on, as Texas fills up with settlers and
developers and more OF its natural resources are utii-
izsd BY the nations industrial leaders, the scenery Of
Texas will become better known to Texans and to the
whole world.
Industry car never spoil the better part Of Texas
scenery. We shall always have our picturesque rivers.
cur magnificent shore line and the rugged mountain
landscape Of west Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
Relief and Ports

k-on Wellington that tho river and harbor
Ported - ttc closc Of the last session Of con
will not BE- acted anon during the present short
Fon and MAY bc held oyer to the next regular scs-
d, IL : source % considerable disappointment 70 .hs
= wcr Rio Grsndc Valley.
President Coolidge has indicated he would veto the
bill, and iris reaul,td ir the proponents OF harhcr and
waterway Improvements dcferring action until the sen
timcnt Of the incoming administration has been as
%certained. What attitude Hoover will take in regard
TO thesr appropriation il net definitely known. but Z
Is believed he viii he in secord with the proposals 20
develop water transportation in all parts Of the United
Proponents Of the various waterway and port pro-
jects believe their value in connection with the pro-
posed farm relief legiaiaticn will be generally recog-
nizci. Transportation is the most complex problem
with which agriculture has to deal, and the waterway
end port program outlined in the river and harbor
bill would. II adopted, prove an important factor IS
r~emedying the ills of agriculture.
II the incoming administration indicates no objec.
tier ~ tic proposed improvement. there ia no logical
rcsspn WIZ tho river and harbor appropriations should
not be passed At the special session, which will be
called in March 10 consider farm relief. That the az
ricultural interests of the country would receive .
greater measure Of benefits from waterway and harbcr
de,clcnmcnt than sny other industry is obvious, and
the measure should be passed as supplementary 70
such farm relief legislation as may be decided upon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-31
The World and All
GETTING III OVER

Man persons write me long letters for the purpose
OF gaining an opportunity TO get over" with the public
some pet idea, ism, scheme, plan. cult or notion. They
hope that ! will print their letters in my column, a.
mt least absorb some Of their ideas and thus get them
over with the readers Of this column.
And 7 am reminded, in thinking about these hope
tul prcpsgsndists. that everybody has his own methods
Of getting over his ideas. I snow an ardent disciple Of
the single tax, Henry Ware Allen BY name. He is an
excellent citizen, and intelligent. He writes innumcr-
able letters to editors, in his home town and in other
cities, and almost every letter contains some germ %
inS Of these letters may do something toward spread
ing the ideas Of Henry George.
Newspaper editors know the habituaI writers Of Ie--
tiers to the editor under the classification Of vox-pon-
pers. There are thousands Of earnest voxpoppcrs in
this country, striving with might and main 10 ret over
their ideas through the letters TO the editor" coiumns
Of the newspapers.
In New York there was discovered the worlds cham
pion voxPopper. He quit a good job as a college FRO
lessor to spend all his time writing letters to editors
all over the country. about anything that happened 10
interest him. He had no special hobby-except vox-
popping. He merely wanted to put over his personality
in his own way.
Truth Is somewhere, hard to find and seldom rccoy.
nizad. Many of US believe we have found Truth, or
some part OF Truth. Most or those who 20 believe. are
anxious to share their treasure with Millions. Surely
a laudable feeling. When | meet someone who has
some Of the Truth. see il in the eyes, and along with
consciousness Of possession Of Truth there shines forth
the zeal Of the missionary. The possessor would
hare Truth with me-and with world. What an ever
lasting wonder * this race Of men,