davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-26
CAPABLANCA LEADS
IN CHESS TOURNEY

BERLIN, October 26 R).- Capa-
blanca Of Cuba and Nimzowitscia Of
Denmark were the winners in the
eleventh round Of the international
chess masters tournament.
Capablanca is In first place, with
Spielmann of Austria second.
Summaries:
NimZowitsch,. Denmark, defeated Rubin
stein, Poland, brilliantly.
Spielmann, Austria, adjourned, with Tar
to Tartakower.
Capabianca, Cuba. defeated Marshall,
otrcTH ToiIarinr Trs' Is ths stsnd;n. - 6e%n
Evening star., 1928-10-26
HOW "EXPERT" ON GOLF
RANKS AMATEUR STARS

1. Robert r. Jones. Atlanta.
2. George Voigt, New York.
3. Frank Dolp, Alderwood, Greg.
4. Harrison Johnson, st. Paul.
5. George Won Elm, Detroit.
6. DIR. o. +. willing, Portland,
Greg.
Z. Phil Finlay, Boston.
8. Francis Ouimet, Boston.
3. Jess Sweetser, New York.
10. John Dawson, Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
FORMER D. c. STAR
HAS GREAT RECORD
Surprises in Selection of
Eight Others Of Choice
Group of Links.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

~LEvELAND, october 26.-For
the sixth consecutive season,
Robert T. Jones Of Atlanta,
~ heads the writer's selected list
of Annerica,s amateur pnlferS
Evening star., 1928-10-26

One@ulaI control.
Phon0graph pickup.
Illuminated dial for easy reading.
NO aerial or ground needed to receive near
by stations.
Has four stages OF radio frequency, detector
:, and two stages OF audo frequency
Uses seven A. C.. Tubes and one No. ESQ
Tube. NV
Minimum current consumption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Vases and History.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Announcement that the historians of the world have begun to compile great work to be known as the Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum is not the sort of news that causes much ex- eitement Nevertheless it is this kind of effort that We have learned to associate with civilized progress. The plan is to photograph 100000 antique vases in museums and private collections all over the world, and print the photographs, properly arranged, in work of perhaps 50 large volumes Every dating from ancient times in Europe the Mediterranean region and tury or more may be required before the work is finished.
 The project involves both broadness of vision and infinite patience, both of which qualities the historian must possess The results ought to reward his pains. By studying the pottery of ancient people he learn far more about them than he from their own his- torans or from printed records The mere work of collection may lead to new knowledge of rela- tonships of ancient peoples, and throw much needed light on such mysterious the Etruscans and the Hittites. From this work moreover, the historian hopes to be able to write history of classical planting, subject that has never adequately been covered. Those who are beginning the work probably will not live to the day it is completed. Before it's full sig nifcance is realized a whole century may elapse But the historian is perfectly content to wait Ia hundred years or so if he can aid in the accumulation of knowledge. Fortunately the his- torians of the past had the same attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
HOOVER WINS.

While several States including New York, Massachusetts. Missouri Texas and others, are in doubt according to the returns received at the time of this writing midnight, enough is known to make it certain that Herbert Hoover the Republican nominee. has been elected Presi- dent of the United States by overwhelming majority in the Electoral College, majority probably exceeding those of Harding and Coolidge The returns are net sufficiently complete at this time even to make estimate of the majority he has received of the popular vote, but it is safe to say that it will be much smaller than that of either Presidents Harding Coolidge However il will be large as compared with figures of elections prior 10 1920.
 That MT. Hoover is splendidly equipped for the Presidency ought to be admitted even by those who opposed him. Few men have been elected to the great office the American people have bestowed upon him with riper previous ex- perience None has made finer record for ef- fciency in public and private life. None has shown higher conception of his obligations as a citizen or member of society
 MT Hoover was The Empires choice for the Republican nomination for the Presidency, as Gov Smith was it's choice for the Demo- cratic nomination It has contended from the beginning that either of the candidates would make an excellent President. It is of the same opinion still No American will ever be called upon to apologize because MT Hoover is Presi- dent of the United States. He is worthy in every respect of the high for q place among the mmortals of America
 The people should do their full share toward making the Administration of MT. Hoover sue cessful He should be supported with the sort loyalty to which the chosen leader of the Nation is entitled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
THE CASE BEHIND THE RESULT.

It is too to analyze the returns and to estimate the influence on the result of the many issues that were raised during the cam paign that ended yesterday with the election of President-elect Hoover It is safe to say, however, that one of the contributing causes loyalty to their party of the so-ealled wet Re publicans States that known to be over whemingly opposed to Prohibition gave MT. Hoov- decisive maiorities.
 And this is only another way of saying that the Republican Party is the only political organized. The Democratic Party was nearer organized in the North this year than it has been since the days of Wilson The effect of that shown by the close vote in many of the States-and the reduction of the Republican majority in the popular vote in the Nation. However, even this larger vote for Gov Smith than for Democratic candidates of late years was not by any wholly due to party organization and discipline. It was due in large to the shift of those opposed to Prohibition to the Democratic Party for this election only. If it had not been for the splendid Republican organization throughout the Nation this shift no doubt would have made the National result much closer if indeed. 1t would not have given Gov. Smith the election
 Of course the poularity of MT. Hoover and the general recognition of his fitness for the Presidency played important part in the cam paign did many other things that will be- come apparent when the returns are less fragmentary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
More Or Less True

A woman doesn't want a hus- band that she always will look as if she was proud of him, but wants one who can afford to dress her so he always will look as if he were proud of her
 The most surprising thing about the letters that come in to the art-throb editors is that there still are girls left who think it is necessary 10 ask anybody for ad- yTce.
 There isa't anything more vast cd than a beautifully furnished home where people who live in it have ugly dispositions.
 What man can't understand S why a woman wants such an ex- pensive chandelier in the dining room when she insists, whenever they have swell company, that the upper lights be turned off and the guests eat by candlelight.
 Instead of admiring the bride, as he is supposed to be doing, the old married man at the wedding usually is thinking what a bump the groom is going to get when he has to start sewing on his own buttons and getting bis own break fasts.
 A husband never gets any conso- lation oIt of hearing his wife knock some other woman's hus- band because he knows from the things she's told him she doesn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
NEW BOOKS.
fragmentary.

No longer need be fearful of being called a boob because he frankly says, 'I have not read it. when his attention is directed to a book. IL has been many years since anyone person could possibly read all the good books that were being published in the English language. We have scores of frst-cass publishing houses in the United States who publish several good books each month-and other scores and scores of houses which just publish books as fast as printers and presses can make them
 And, it is said, that the situation is even worse in England. Ivy Lee has returned from a rather extensive visit to England, and quotes J. L. Garvin, editor of the Encyclopedia Britan- niea, as telling him that 5000 books were pub lished in England last year and that this year the number would reach 4,000.
 There was time when it was accepted that enc could keep abreast of the times by reading book month. century ago one could do that and read nearly everything that was worth while But that is changed. No one could now read all the worthwhile books if he had nothing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Fairyland on Lookout Mountain.
(New York Times. )

High above the City of Chattanooga the top of Lookout Mountain section of fairyland has come to life. woman who a child 1onged to live the house of the Three Bears is responsible for this magic. On the wooden mountain top she has built real homes for all the delightful characters who live in fairy-tale books.
 The Gingerbread House of Hanse and Gretel overlooks Tom Thumb golf course There is the house of the Three Bears and a Mother Goose Village group of ten little stucco houses named for Little Bo-Peep, Old King Cole. Mother Hubbard, etc. Familiar folk from fairy tales may be seen hidden away between rocks or perched high-Rip Van Wrinkle, Red Riding Hood and Goldilocks, to the life
 This place shoud prove a paradise for chil- dren. The only difficulty is that perhaps the models may not live up to what lively child ish imagination had pictured If Goldilock s hair is not long and gleaming, if the Three Bears are too small, if the Wolf does not look wicked enough, there may be disappoint- ment for many a visiting youngster But this IS hazard run by every reader of an illustrated book And under the spell of the outdoors setting, children would be quick to adopt the new incarnations of old friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

think such whale of lot of the poor fish she's caught.
 The reason a good many girls would hate to see oldlfashioned, sensible clothes come back is be- cause fhay have found the less they wear lhe more attention they can attrde..
 Probably ne explanation of why women don't have any pockets is because there isn't room enough on the single garment they wear for such a thing.
 If there is an interesting view across the aisle and the man is reading his paper il is safe to bet the lady next to him Is his wife.
 The reason a woman needs more hooks in the closet than a man is because when woman goes out she leaves a lot of things behind, hut whea a man does he's wearing sll the clothes he owns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

With only Chrysler Motors leading the Alaska Juneau and the latter tying with General Motors, [. & Steel and Nevada Consolidated in the vol ume of shares sold the New York Stock Ex- change in whole week. Alaska and Juneau are getting some advertising among those with enough money to trade in Wall Street. Alaska Juneau stock sales average nearly 100, 000 shares a day for the week. making nearly a 5000, 900 turn over for the period.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

else in the world to do and if he did not attempt to read the classics at all.
 That suggests the question, what poor fellow do? Many years ago. Henry Loomis Nell son. formerly editor of Harper's Weekly. but for many years before his death Dean of Political Economy at Williams and writer of essays on history and politics. told the writer that he made it practice not to read any book until it had been out for three years and then, if people were still talking and writing about it, he would take chance
 However the generally accepted course of reading the various literary reviews and getting the books that cannot resist is probably about as good system any. But even that is rather harsh on the old classics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

Richard N. Montague. Portland, Oregon. law yer says the man who is non-eommitta on the liquor question is in strategic position. He need only say. truthfully, that the Prohibtionist has his Prohibition and the wet has his liquor. And that recalls pr. Doran's declaration that even the vets must admit that Prohibition is better than no liquor at all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Fifty-Fifty For Dumbness

He-A man isn't so dumb that he thinks he can get a No. foot into No. 2 shoe.
 She-Maybe not. but he'll marry woman confident he is going to boss her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
That's What Hurts

'It makes me laugh-and how eyerytime see that statement the woman aavs,' growled the first old married man.
 Yes sighed the other brother they don't even pay attention"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Better To Have The Money

When I am told tha. money can't Buy everything" 1 may not
 doubi it, But this I've learned from sad ex-
 perienee-
 You can't buy anything without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Or Else That the Stockings Aren't
 Full Enouoh

It is getting so that when girl gets picture taken that doesn't show her sitting with her knees crossed. 1t makes us wonder if her stocking had hole in it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

An American writer asked Georges Clemen- eeau for something for American readers The Tiger responded: What can I tell Americans? Americans know everything Now what in the world did he mean?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Made Deep Impression

How is it you always are so cautious about everything you do?' asked the old friend.
 Well, I'll tell you," replied Smiuhers. when I was a young fellow I bet on three also-rans and ever since l have been afraid to take a chance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Enouuh's Enouoh

Jim Long declares to him wife Is just a synonym for lot of
 trouble, And he stays on the water cart Because he never wants to sec
 his double.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE


 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. S. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial 06121, for lots and 2, section 12 and lot 1, N1a NWA, section 13. T. 32 S. R. 59 E. GRIM. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage. Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, Oct. 13. 1928. Last publication, Nov. Is, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Fire Drill.
fNew York World.)

INtW fOTK WOfIu.D
 The emptyng of Morris High School with lSo0 pupils in it. within four minutes of the discovery of fire the other day is a tribute to the wisdom of one fixed tradition in the American educational system. No matter how many fads come and go, matter how learnedy pedagognes debate the advantages of intelligence test over another intelligence test, the fire drill is ,hlng 1nyiolable It goes on year after year ih the same old way, with the same attention 10 order and speed, and the same emphasis on eoolness in the face of an emergency And avarv so often there comes an occasion when we are permitted to realize its worth This was such an occasion If it had not been for the fire drill. one shudders to think what would have happened when this alarm was sounded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

He May Be He Man at That (East Faryiew Item in Fountain
 Inn, sc. Tribune)
 MT. Posey H.pps was a visitor in this community Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Motor Note

Making a correct turn now is considering doing the driver back of you good turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

We are told that the newly elected presi deht Of Mexico hugged each newpaner renre sentative Who was presented to him. They may nave thought they were being hugged but it is more probably Gil was feeling to see if they had any arms concealed about their persons = tHouston Post Dispatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
Which Needs No Diaoram

F'1'N'I 'FSNUS IFO DIdHTd am The baseball editor was asked to comment of the case of the wo- man who shot at her husband three times and missed him exact ly that many. Here is his eff fort
 One run.
 No hits,
 Three errors. And that ended that inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

It probably is with a feeling of vast con- descension that California contributes money to storm relief in Florida -(Cineinnati Enouirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
The Modern Mother
By sAM HILL.

The Modern Mother Old-fashioned lullabies She reyer sings. But to amuse the kid She'll blow smoke rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

The poet called them melancholy days because ne was dyspeptic and couldn't eat pumpkin pie nor drink cidar-(Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

normal campaign is one where every parti- san publicly expects his side to win but has his secret fear tToledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07

Old papers TOT safe at the ampire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-07
NOTICE

Motorship N o R co carrying freight and passengers will sail from Seatte for Juneau November 9th. For information call D. B. Femmer, Phone 114. adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Bishop, Pioneer Sheep
Man is 81 Years Old

Dillon, March 17.-John F. Bis
hop, one of Montanas earliest pio-
neers, quietly celebrated bis ninety
second birthday at his home here
Wednesday. Many friends of the
esteemed pioneer called during the
day to extend their congratulations
and good wishes. Mr.. Bishop,
with R. A. Reynolds, had the dis
tinction of bringing the first band
of sheep into Montana 10 1869.
They purchased | 500 head in Ore
gon for $2.75 a head and trailed
them overland through territory un-
developed and practically unknown
to Beaverhead county. The first
wool clip was hauled by team tC
Corrine, Utah.. the nearest railroad
point.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Nurses Convention Held in
Butte From June II TO IS

The annual convention of the
Montana Nurses association will be
held in Butte, June II to 16, in.
elusive, according to an announce.
ment made here Saturday by Mrs.
Lily Morris. secretary Of the state
association. 1t had formerly been
planned to have the meeting 10
Great Falls but arrangements lo
hold the convention at Butte were
completed this week. AT the com.
ing meeting there will be the an
nual election of officers, the eIec-
ton being held only every two
years. Because it is election year
it is expected that the conyeotion
will be attended by an unusually
large crowd.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
More Local News

Miss Ann Hovet went to Antelope
to spend Sunday with her people.
Vic Wilberg Hart-Parr represen
tative was here this week in the
interests of the company.
CHICKENS FOR SALE:-Laree,
fat hens for sale at ST 90 and $125
piece.
Mrs. A. Riba.
The Catholic church basement has
been painted and other improve
ments have been underway the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and son
Arnold were dinner guests at the
Dan Olson home on Monday.
Albert Foley, who has been con-
fined in the hospital for several
weeks, was released on Saturday
and is getting around on crutches.
Mesdames A. M Peterson, W. T.
Monroe, E. A. Clifford, E. H. Mel
son and Miss Ethel Singleton enter.
tanned at the Congregational church
Thursday afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Some Expensive Furs

Deputy Game Warden f. M. Krost
is in receipt of a report from the
Fish and Game department, Helena,
advising that the furs confscated
by him brought the following prices
at the fur sale held at Glasgow on
March 6, 1928, three mink S55
eleven beavers $241 81 muskrats
5 80; making a total of $4,000.
The two beaver skins confscated at
Poplar were sold foI $50.
In addition the party arrested at
Glasgow paid a fine of $3.50 and the
party at Poplar paid a fine of $50
for having these furs in their pos
session illegally.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Auto Owners To Face Pen
atty on Late Applications

A 10 per cent penalty will be as
sessed against Montana automobile
owners who apply for license after
the last day of April, according to
Austin MiddletowD, register of the
motor vehicle Office at Deer Lodge.
This penalty will affect all cars
in the state prior to April l." said
Mr.. Middleton in urging motorists
to send in their applications at once.
1T will not affect new cars. 1t will
effect the half year licenses"
Applications are coming in to the
motor vehicle department al the
rate of about thousand a day.
About 1000 more licenses have
been issued to date this year than
last, the comparison being 45,498
passenger cars to March 10, and
44.608 on the same date last wear.
Nine thousand one hundred and
thirty-one licenses for trucks have
been issued to date this year com
pared with 8,136 last year.
The automobile license plate fac
tory, located inside the prison walls,
is operating. 1t is several thousand
sets of plates ahead of demands and
is now turning out about 1000 plates
in each nine hour shift. All faclo
labor except the superintendent is
performed by prisoners.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Registered Wheat Growers
Will Meet At Reserve

There will be a meeting of all the
Registered Marquis wheat grow ers
of the Reserve and Daemar com
munities, held in the school house
at Reserve on Saturday March 31st
at 2:3O p. M.
The purpose OF the meeting will
be to lay plans for the organization
OF pure seed center for the pro.
duction of Registered Marquis
wheat.
The production of pure Marquis
wheat 10 Sheridan County has now
reached a point where there will be
more than enough to supply the 10.
cal demand within the County.
With pure seed organization the
surplus will be cleaned. bageed and
tagged and marketed through CEN
tI6I OTRhnlZdtlOD.
The past few years the pure seed
industry in this coulty has made
rapid progress. Farmers have real
lied the value of planting good
quality, clean seed of pure varl-
ETY.. II is estimated that this year,
there will be fifty per cent of the
wheat acreage in the county plant
ed to pure Marquis seed
Other states are just starting on
pure seed program so it is thought
that by organizing a pure seed CEN
ter at Reserve, the surplus of this
county may be marketed to advan-
tage.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
PIentywoOd Lady Among
National Prize Winner

Lily NJ. Rice of Plentywood has
been declared among the winners
in the $4,000 Cash prize competi-
tion conducted by the Laundry own
ers of the United States and Cana
da, according to information re.
ceived here today from contest
headquarters at Indianapolis.
Selection was made from among
the 1,044,372 letters entered in the
competition from practically every
civilized country on the face of the
globe. The subject was, Why The
Laundry Should Do My Washing.
With the honor accorded goes an
award.