davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08

The fastest flowing liver is the
Sutlej. In India, which rises $500
feet above sea level and falls H.
600 feet n $50 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-08
The weather

Fair tonight and Thursday. Not
much change in temperature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
THE EVENING STORY

automobile. With Ben Lothian to direct
them and followed by all their late
guests In crowded cars they raced to-
ward the little love nest.
Robert Ware. very handsome. and
his extremely pretty bride. along with
Judge Below and Allen Hinchey, were
Just finishing the meal that Mrs. Vo-
/ gelSang had served. The door was flung
wide and furious woman with her
husband behind her. pushed into the
room and faced her son.
. "You ingrate!" she shrieked. In hys.
terical madness. II had my house filled
with guests in your honor. but you've
made a mockery of my kindness! You'll
never darken my door again. And
you'll never get penny of my money.
Your calculating pauper wife will have
to be satisfied with pauper husband"
Silas Bartlett stepped forward, TO
add his denunciation. but Judge Bill
low waved large silencing hand. and
then rose to his feet slowly and i'm
pressively.
You need not speak now, Silas." he
said. And when finish. you won't
want to. Ten years ago, Alexander
Ware came to me and drew his will.
The information has only come to me
tonight that that will has never been
probated. But. no matter. signed
copy is in my Office safe. That will
leaves the bulk of his estate to his
son. And have learned that this boy,
heir TO 100000. was put to mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

work and denied the college education
he craved."
"Mother--mother," asked the horri-
fed son, in unbelief, "can this be
true?"
But the chagrlned, ashen-faced wom-
an could not speak. and Silas Bart
lett. exposed in his perfidy, did not
dare.
Robert, have not finished" re-
proved Judge Billow mildly. Wares
first wife had died shortly after the
birth of her son. That may account
for many things Robert" the Judge
concluded. gravely nodding his head.
Mrs. Bartlett is not your mother"
A tense silence prevailed rs Judge
Billow resumed his seat. Robert was
speechless and saddened. With the
thought of consoling him Irene had
come to his side. But her own face
clouded.
'Oh. Robert" she asked him in a
troubled little voice. do you think 1t
will make any difference? You are so
rich?"
He put his arm lovingly about the
dainty, girlish form of his bride, and.
bending down. kissed her, for all to
see.
"You bet I'm rich" he told her. II
was rich before heard of the money.
Because l had you, DEAR"
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Rewarded for Deserter Capture.

Sergt. J. w. Sheedy of the United
States park police today was given a
reward of $50 for turning deserter
back to the military authorities. Sergt.
Sheedy read a description of deserter
sent out by the Marine Corps headquar..
tiers here and several days ago found
him driving taxicab in this city. The
man was Clarence E. Parsons, alias
Clarence Bates. who took unauthorized
leave from Quantico. Va, March, 1875
When Shecdy took the man into Gus
tody he brought him to Marine Bar
70 rEc 1orp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Officers Exchange Stations.
Maj. Robert A. Hale. Medical Corps
at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio.> and
Capt. Eugene G. ReinartZ, Medical
Corps, Boiling Field. have been ordered
to exchange stations and duties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

Prince Friedrich Wilhelm OF Germany,
who Is here incognito, spent yesterday
exploring old and new excavations at
Pompeii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

German Prince Explores Pompeii.
NAPLES. Italy, March 8 NP.-Cor-
riere today said that former Crown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
The Wares of Shipleyville.

w YHEN the wealthy building
contractor. Alexander Ware,
w , was Killed i'm in an ,, automobile %n
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

The last word received here as to a prospective term of court was to the effect that Judge E. Coke Hill might return from Juneau the first week in December We now are informed by wire yesterday from Valdez that term of court is to be held two weeks notice Valdez commencing October 30
 On November an election will be held. It is esmat- ed some 125 to 15O voters will be compelled to attend court at Valdez and thus this division will on election day. have the spectacle of quite number of it's citizens deprived of voe Had the vacancy in the First division been filled, or if there any certainty to when where terms of court would be held in the Third dviso 1t IS possible electors could remain at home election day and express their choice for officials.
 We do not know whether this situation is a result of control from Washington or otherwise We think after l t1S delay and almost weekly uncertainty as to when = 'e 4o have 3 court it could easily have been 2ilaao=d t9 net cenrive citizen of his vote.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
WASHINGTON SOLOV KILLED AUTO CRASH
 WITH HIS FAMILY
THOUGHT EXPRESSED HEART ATTACK CAUSE ACCIDENT
 ROAD GOOD SHAPE

COLFAX, Wash, Oct, IT, R)- State Senator William Kirkman of Walla Walla was killed and several members of his family in jured yesterday when his automo- bile was wrecked on the State high way near here.
 Mrs. Isabel Kirkman, the Sen ator's mother, was reported slight ly injured and suffering from shock; Leslie Kirkman, brother of the Senator, was badly shaken and is reported to be in dazed condition and unable to explain the accident; MT and Mrs. Allen Reynolds, the latter a sister of the Senator, were shocked and Mrs. Reynolds is believed to be severely cut about the head and eyes. MT. Reynolds injuries are not as serious.
 The accident, seemingly, is in- explainable as the road at the point where it occurred, was good. The party were enroute to Spokane and went over an embankment, turned over and crushed the Sen- ator who was hold-over Sena- tor and widely known. He was batchelor. It is believed he might have suffered heart attack and lost control of the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
TO HOLD MEETING

The Seward Woman's Club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pete Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

SHEET MUSIC, schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

Getting down to bedrock, geology is perhaps the hardest subject in the Alaska College curriculum.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17
TER GOODNESS SAKEw

Plans and specifications for wife desired bv man in Petersborough Ontario, per his advertisement:
 T want eood honest, resnectable girl with clean past between 18 and 28 of good family refined educat od, br0adnlinded, with some money and oood lookino Prefer one accumulated n music lover of home na- ture and ou+doors"
 Line of applicants will kindly form on the rieht for inspection
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

There short cuts to profits in the develop of mining properties Get in at the start and stick to the finish.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-17

No qualifications for government appointments avail if hev do not include ability to pick the winning candidate before election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
SALE-ACREAGE.

low tearhv Virrinis: near les Rvid route
Reasonably priced. Address Box 2e7-C, Star
ONCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.

The Portsmouth.
no 3736 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
kest reasonable rentals in Washington,
Eae"stoF sne telephone service -.
roono snd bst6 ............ IS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

RENT--STORES.
SILVER SPRING BUSINESS SECTION
si2b Ga ave excellent store. f6 BY eS q
{. BARRETT. Main i72l, A----~---.-
FOR RENT STORE, Gi3 r ST, NV IN
the heart OF the business section, ABBY 10
g H nfIkEMAN, 1905 r ST, .-.-.---.--.
2l30 pa AVE N,W,-~ST0RE ROOM, ?
rear rooms garage a0aa M II " store and
& LIVING rooms CRANE BELT Union
Trust Bids. Main 33a6
Ase PA AVE STORE FOR RENT
GOOD l0eatioui $50 per month rent, Apply
ALLIES HOTEL. 4s3 Pa, ave NV az
. AND sist ST NE. CAPT, H0Ts -
Nice store and S rooms, suitable and good
location for any business worth $40, rent
for $50 10 good tenant Main faal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

1860 Clydesdale Pl
Two blocks north of 18th and Columbia
I'd Reception hali, large living room with
Murphy bed dining alcove and Kitchen
tiled bath with shower. real md at $40.
New building Resident manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
RENT HoUsEs-UNFURNIsHED.
(rnutiuunal

Lin ~. III y -. ~ =
coIoREp-at4 M ST. Sc, FACING NAVY
yards rooms, geS; garage: s33 80. ,,.
Colored- 1912 Eve St ny roo'nS'
OWNER, Clev. 26si. u
o Rooms. . BATHS; NEAR WALTER REED;
convenient 10 schools: oil burner. Shephcrd
2656-J Mrs T. S. TROY, 10 sycamore s'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
40li 18th ST. NV
New. S-room brick; baths; garage.
OWNER. COLUMBIA S2sS-W. A.

Vacant a-roont. 2-hath home at 18th &
s SITS, NV. suitable for doctor. $4,000.
COME TO LYON PARK-wHERE TT rs
Cool AND HEALTHY: CLOSEST pETACH-
CRY WATER, GAS AND ELEcTRICITY
rooms and bath. amt. lot 7sxisn Ss,eso
/ rooms and bath ami log Soxisc. 800
OTHER coon BUYS
30 Lofs WITHIN ONE on TWO BLOCKS
LYON e. FITCH. INC.
Lyon Park once.
u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

3il2 r. I. eve ne-3 large show win
dows: room in rear; Arcola heat. Very
desirable store. suitable for any business.
Don't miss this opportunity. Phone Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

23rd and ID SITS. NV.
FURNISHED or spa unfnrnished. at tss up Eisht,
story building. switchboard, two elevators,
Valet and maid service, Manager on
premises
1921 Corcoran St. NV,
Downtown l2eation very l lstse ro .nreb
nrst-eiass conniiinni rooms kitc cka pofeii
Mckinley. Cor. .3rd and r SITS
Near Pension once convenient 20 down
town. 2 rooms. kitchen and bath, inst re-
DECORATED. Resident manager 1890
Downtown--New Apt,~S50.
1910 n St. NV.
o acsDGn b AL XIV s tSH aEt .eS Psa
nrst-eiass condition excellent building The
lowest rent in downtown apartments
$40 Buchanan St
cirels EaeeIisnt spsrt l havins s + rec
hall, iiyinE room. bedroom. kltchsa and
by bed very Isrss roons. $1,000
BOP T St. NV.
500 so Bslns rsdscorated and put in hrst'
CAFRlIZ.
i4th X Main 81sn
/ MARINE.
24D6 f3th St NV
ar b., fne condition. $50
RocKIRGHAM
| i3iT n I Ave NV
| 81. b.. $50 4r, b., $50 So r., b. sss
| PARKVlEW
si0 irving 81 NV,
4r o.. S5f8
1880 i4th ST NV
IL aslo p as IN sGtE y Nv 70
f.:s Bay SAs2 p, NE sR
1914 VI Ave Main sai0
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Specia! Dispatch Ia The Star.
CONCORD. N. H.. March 3.--Sen-
ator Moses came home for the week end
to New Hampshire to confer with State
Republican leaders. New Hampshire.
although not pledged to Hoover, Is
favorable to him. aid every effort will
be made to poll big vote In the pri-
mary Tuesday. March l3.
The exceedingly small primary vote
four years ago has found the G. O. P.
leaders making every effort to get out a
big vote -Four years ago. Manchester
the biggest city in the State, with
registration of some 10000 voters
found only 1000 voters attending the
primary. At least 5000 votes are eX-
pected to b. pollsd in Manchester this
year.
Throughout the State the Republican
leaders are streSsing the need of big
vote, Present indications point to a
male dalegation-at from the
Granite State. with many we'll known
leaders seeking delegate berths.
Contests are expected in the Demo-
cratic ranks. as three candidates are
reported unfavorablc to AL Smith. and
the Democratic leaders are making an
effort to elect none but pledged or
favorable to Smith
J. J. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
IDAHO DELEGATION
CAPTURED BY SMITH
Democratic Convention Names "a
Instructions for New York
Governor Are Voted.

N2gtf fi4 ~ rt}al' u f'' 't fffHt
boise. Idaho, March 3.~GoV. Smith
of New York captured The Democratic
delegation ~ Idaho 10 The national con-
yention al Biackfoot Thursday evening
The Idaho Democratic convention
elected "a delegates and Instructed them
to use all hpnDrabie means ~ BRING
abolt the nomination of New fofk'a
chief executive for President Asher u
Wilson ~ Twin Pals Naa elected Demo
cratic national committeeman.
Idaho IL the first Western State ~
get ontD ife Smith band wagon. SIS
teen at ine Delegates were eloCted -
iaIg" anf !1uf we're chosen from Zach
~ the Two congressional districts IN
the state The delegates include fDt1neI
GOV james II iiaW!ey. iDimcr Coy.
Alexander t0tmer National Committee
man toiert IL Elder and State Chair
man l. T. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Teresa III Graham III CDlef
GAIene was elected nst!onal committee
Woman I:ieectef Hitchcock, u fac
tIonal candidate for national commit
Heinan Withdrew tram the race and
nominated Wilson, who vas eIected
unanimously
The resolutions conuIiitse Ia debai-
iHg tbe resolution on instruction bf
Delegates, III nfat yGUfd Is Ia IL fnf
instructions fDF noV Smith Later
II was decided IN make tue report
unanimous ton Smith. on rUll call on
fhe foof II iilf convention instructions
Tor Smith were voted. 5I ~ lg A ieao~
iu,iGn ~ tfaflud this action WIS lost
W practically The same vote altar IA
lengthy debsie
The convention Went on rfc1fd ss
npiTlbfd ~ the F0rGney- MCf,nbeI
taIiH bill, H. A Lawson.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
DELAY
VIRGINIA MEETING
Policy of "WatchfuI Waiting
Seen-RepubIicans Main.
tain Silence.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. March 3.-recks
are cleared for the presidential cam
paign in Virginia. The State Demo-
cratic committee. meeting In Richmond
on Tuesday night of this week. named
June 81 as the date for holding the
State Democratic convention. which will
elect delegates to Houston. and selected
Roanoke as the convention city Party
leaders said that the fixing Of such a
late date for the State convention was
mainly due TO the fact that ii Is pro-
posed to have the people of Virginia
vote on the new constitution June 2.
and there is desire that this vote be
uninfiuenced by any of the questions
which may come before the convention
There are, however, many who sec in
the fixing of so late a date desire on
the part OF Virginia Democratic leaders
to await the development of the presi-
dental campaign In other States. With
many, perhaps a majority. of the lead
ers believing that Smiths nomination
viii be assured By the middle of June.
they think that storm Of controversy
In the convention may be avoided or
az least minlim.zed by late State con-
vention. II is pointed out that IL the
date Of the election on the new consti-
tuition was the only consideration. the
convention could be held In the week
following June 2.
Reed Men Active.
Representatives of Senator Reed have
come into Virginia in the last few days
and there are indications that an active
movement In behalf Of the Missouri
candidate for the Democratic presiden-
tial nomination will shortly get under
way. Among those who. fayoring Reed.
have been feeling out sentiment in this
State, is James NJ. Thompson. editor of
the New Orleans Item Mr.. Thompson
Is showing much interest in the cam
didacy Of the man from the State which
sent Champ Clark 10 Congress.
With the state Republican convention
at Roanoke. March II. approaching,
there Is no indication that Republican
leaders Of Virginia are ready 10 depart
from their policy If silence in regard 10
their preference for ID: presidential
nomination. Local meetings are being
held all over the State 10 elect dele
gates TO the State convention. but at
these gatherings no expressions in favor
OF any candidate have been disclosed.
See Slemp Move.
Democrats are saying that the move
ment ~ delay the holding Of the Re-
publican State convention Ia designed
as an aid 10 the ambitions of &. Bas-
com Slcmp. They express the opinion
that Mr.. Slemp desires cabinet posi-
ton, that he will not be a candidate
for Congress IL the Kansas City con-
yention nO'ninateS 4 man 0! his choice,
and that II IL nominateA some man not
supported by him. he viii be IA candi-
date for Congress. X. l.. G. BARRET
Evening star., 1928-03-04
ALABAMA DELEGATE
FIGHT STARTS SOON
Entries in Primary Close-60 File
Qualifications With Demo-
cratic Chairman.

~pFfsdf bISHHt u To itIt Ntd'+
MONTGOMERY Ala. March g.
They are of entries in the Alabama
Democratic primary closed Thursday
night at the stroke Of IL. A complete
check has not yet been made on the
entrants, but il is known that III every
congressional district, except the sixth,
there viii be fight for places on the
delegation tn the national convention at
Houston. About 80 have filed qualif1-
cations with the State chairman "a To
be elected
In The sixth district only two candi-
dates have qualified and both are anu"
Smith men. Helthcr has expressed
presidential preference. This holds
good with every prOhi-Klu Kiux cam
didate for delegate None has exe
pressed choice Opposition 10 Gov.
Smith Is the only pfonouncemcnt OF
the AnI-SaiO0n leaders,
II Is known that large number OF
candidates have not pledged Themselves
against any candidate, bilt seek ttie
honor Of The policy announced by the
State committee Of mo instruction" In
each congressional district there are
mon running who II elected, viii not
aiIoW the prohibition or religious queE'
ton ~ stand In The way of naming
Democratic candidate whom they be-
ilcpc could win against the best The re-
publicana can put up! This ih also true
of The tace for tour places on the dele
CATION from tie State al large. summed
up, the race IN Alabama IL desperate
effort on the part Of the Anti~shioon
lenders 10 keep the prohibition ishiie
alive ana thereby keep dry hdherents IN
office Ia accomplish this. they are
fesorting 10 thf charge that the cleo
ton of Smith means Tho return of the
saloon.
a significant plnse of The situation
within The Democratic ranks II the alb
sonca u "a Ku KIug slate IN the hours
before the entries closed It. became apr
parent that Kiansmen had decided la
abandon their original plan of putting
out fun ticket IN the Democratic
primary, but VIII throw The weight NJ
their influence. which IL waning, Ia The
delegates picked by the prohibition
ehirftianA.
In itnpubiican circles there IL moth
ing doing" party leaders say
AI'rICub Mui.LlH.
Evening star., 1928-03-04
REPUBLICANS MUM
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Delegate Candidates Fail to Ex.
press Choice for Nomi.
nation.
ar.ciaI Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, March B..
The contrast between the two parties
tn this State In their delegate fl.ngs
for the national conventions Is very
marked While about the same number
OF candidates on either side nave Tor
nlally announced. not one Republican
has expressed in his declaration pres
1ceTtsal choice.
The Democratic score In this regard
fayors those who tn certifying tl1eir
candidates. included Smith prefer
ence. The rest Of them were non-corl-
INITIAL. but the largest part OF these
have Jet IL be known in other ways that
they favor Smith Two fliing the past
week belong with the latter group. They
are Camden s. Taney Of the Wheeling
Register and C. z. Smith Of the Fair
mont Times leading Democratic dailies
Miss Eleanor II. Simpson OF Mounds
vile. another recent eFlirant fnr district
delegate. Is eY1phaticaily pro-Smith. Il
sm for Smith" she EaTa. because 70
my mind he offers the Democratic
party the greatest oppor:unit, for party
success The man who has be-
come one ~ the greatest. II not the
greatest governors IN history. viii not
9al 70 make a great President"
opp0AitlCn Actise.
In this matter Of delegates, il should
BE- notec as indicative Of the zeal 0!
Smith partisans that the primary eiec-
ton Law requires nothing mare than an
answer " the question IL the dec!arani
VIII support the popular choice Of sucn
primary
Tbs openuesa for Smith Is bringing
III opiSosIlion jlltp the open and move
As IT RITA "a tn ss-
Aecond congEe 5sionsi district. 10 planf
81 the field canGloat"s for delegates
"np are antl-Emitn The glSt 81 criti~
cI$sn il ti4at solidarity tor Smith EXISTS
only among party leaders.
D@ most Interesting deVe!O.tnefth 0f
itAs Eeek with tDe Republicans we're
statements from the LJ"den and Wat
Bon camps that their names prGbsb by
1iD o. entered foT The primary May -
II il Dej1eVe6 Ho9Yef also will contest
for the ctales fapof The sentiment
!f1 rim D. now bt Ing sounded Over the
f>taM ~ Tie instance largely of certain
prominent West Vuginlsns ~i1o hold
o:tciki positions III Washington
II IL cHf!cUN " get iine oI mucn
Watson strength IN Wast Virginia
Foftnff representative HarIy & W0od~
yard w2aid appear DD be the lpgical
trganiNaT of Watson tamuaigi, we're
u Elot Tor l!Ie 'hci That several months
sgo he dhc!aIhd himself u,laila!ifediy
for Dawes Watson and Woodyard
seTpec a long time together hi the
lssbtss and the former came int, tie
state on ofle Or more occaEianA In he.
halt of mis- then colleague
Lowden Supported.
Lowdeu is receiving a lot of support
from Influential party leaders aud H.
may be significant ~ merely toinci.
frntaI that most III these ieader& are
isackiGg fDtHff Goy. II ~ Hatfield ioT
tne nomination for UDlJeG State Sen
stor over GOV I!oNerd IN Gore and
former Representative Ben L. itpben~
bloom
There sIe many we'll p',stsG itepub~
HcsnE sno believe Dawes hss greater
J DptIis,i'y with his party IN tbs State
then soy of The othsrE considered Tor
f.Ae nomination
LYNN KIRKLAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17

eigners would remain French sub jecls unless they gave notice of q desire tc take their husbands na tionality.
 By mistake the hill was so draft ed as to provide that, in order to remain French, they must give notice to that effect. In conse quence most of them <still remain foreigners.
 As the law stands French girl when she marrics, must file no tice with the mayor of her com. mune that she does not want to abandon her French nationality: otherwise she becomes a foreigner and is required to have pass. port anc residence permit in order to remain in her own country
 Those who were married to fore. isDers before the law was passed have until August 10 to recover
 their French citizenship by giving the same notice. In default where. Of they will forever remain fore. igners with no more protection un. der French law than is given to girls who were not torn in France
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-17
- -=--------=------- - "OVER THE HILL" AT
 COLISEUM. TONIGHT

lover the Hill." the wonder pc ture of the age. that has easily outdistanced every other screen presentation in the matter Of 8 continuous run in New York. will be seen at the Coliseum tonight,
 lover the Hill'' is an unusual picture. It does not depend upon the eternal triangle for it's sus tained interest. Nor require mol scenes to bolster up shortcomings in plot. There is something SC sweet and wholesome and inter esting in the story that the blase New Yorker, so particular and discriminating in his choice oi theatrical entertainment has seen fit to give it his patronage and unqualified enthusiasm ever since it was first shown there in Sep tember, 1920.
 Paul II. Sloan adapted the story from Vii Carleton's Farm Bal ads" and Harry Millarde directed it. William Fox, it's producer has supplied a corps of singularly competent players.