davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-31
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Evening star., 1928-01-31
Spaniard Illustrates Bandits at Inn
After Watching Them Dig His Grave

heard the hiehwaymea addressing the
nnAeeper as father"
lie arranged his bed ~ ~ IL make
,t appear occupied and armnax htm-
selt with raaor, hid behind the gslssr.
Through the window he esaala ses
the two htshwaNmen aisxnls grave
IN The courtyard
Sslson the d<sor eyeaked, and the hsa~
Keeper, cautiously entering the teeAa,
plunged his dagger into the pile NJ
bastSheetS
Ahares threw himself ugsa shs iaae
kecpes and overgawefed him,
Hastening IL y ss.lsee Ssaessn. he s~v
turned oet,sle the grave haa ss<Aa S<Aaa
pseted and the men we're arrested
Evening star., 1928-01-31
HELD FOR FAKE ORDER.
Suspect Captured in Cigar Com
pany's Trap.

Having been robbed of smoking ma
terlaI several times by persons eie-
,3nening fake orders. employees Of the
Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co. at COZ
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, this afternoon
Kept tab on an individual who ele-
phoned such an order and caused his
arrest In front Of Police Court by De-
tect,yes Er0die and Collins.
The detectives were nearby when the
store porter made the delivery, and the
young man placed under arrest vas
taken u police headquarters. where two
chiseIs we're taken from him. Es gave
the name VI George Prayer and said
he vas from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1928-01-31

ny the Associated Press
ORRNSE. spain. January sl,~~A
tale worthy OF i roe was unfeied to-
day concerning country merchant
who from place of concealment saw
robbers digging a grave Tor him
Francisco Roirisues Alyaycz. the
merchant, was On his way to inspect
his farm when two masked highway
men robbed him ot 100 peaetas tahout
$aal
stopping at an Inn for the night,
Alsare6 told the innkeeper he had "A
much larger amount III the l,ntns ei
his hat
Near midnight he awuke ana over.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
DENY ROYAL BETROTHAL,
Stockholm Authorities Discredit
Rumor OF Princess Engagement.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. January 81
(Ipp. .--Oincial denial has been issued IN
Stockholm Of the reported betrothal OF
Princess Ingrid of Sweden. daughter
OF Crown Prince Gustav.is AdolphuS, to
Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark.
The heir 10 the Danish throne Is
at present visiting Stockholm in con-
nec;ion with the celebration of Danish
Week" In the Swedish capital.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
RITES FOR COL. MCBRIDE.

Retired Army Officer 70 Be Buried
in Arlington Tomorrow.
Funeral services viii be held a. the
Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock for Lieut. Col,
John Mcbride. jr, United States Army.
retired who died at his home, in Port
land, Me, Saturday, Col. Mcbride MAS
from Michigan and served a. first
lieutensnt in the Volunteer Army our
,ns the Spanish War and the Philippine
and rs q colonel Of artillery
in the National Army during the Woyli
War,
He Was appointed second lieutenant in
he Coast Artillery Corps, Regular Army.
III July 1901, reached the sradc Of leu
tenant colonel IN July, 1929. and WAS re
tired In November Of the SANE YEAR.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
C0k3TthG COSTS 81.
Thomas Grimes Reaches Court Too
Late ~ Claim co!IstresL

Thomas r Grimes, one of the four
boys arrested ~ Policeman w & Con-
nor 81 tie seventh precinct Sunday
for coss'iLg on Massachusetts avenue
~ gA1rty~fWlrtb place. IN violation u
TIE laN, Aas tie 0liiy one u appear In
Police cDUIt this mTning IN sn At
tempt ~ get h.s s2 collateral returned
lie aax an hour late, however, and
JQcge Isaac II Hlu Tuls5 tllat II hs
&C Got want tile money bac enough "
acme for II Oh time. ti1e torteltue VI
yexteToSy must stand
Evening star., 1928-01-31
LA TOILETTE ACTS
TO BLOCK DRAFT"
MOVE FOR COOLIDGE

CONTINUED from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-01-31
HOUSE MEMBERS
PUSH RETIREMENT

Confined from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
CHURCH Marks
125TH YEAR

President Coolidge helped to ceIe-
brate the one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary Of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church yester-
day.
The President, accompanied by
Mrs Coolidge and his friend Frank
stearns, attended the morning serv-
ices at the famous old church and
sat in the same pew which Presi-
dent Lincoln occupied during the
years he was chief executive.
The church was filled to over
flowing, with 1900 persons inside
ana several hundred more down
stairs listening to the services In
the lecture room.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Joseph Richard Siz0o, pastor.
and the Rev. Wallace Radcliffe,
pastor emeritus. The choir was
directed BY Paul wv. Esishbalfgl1.
In his sermon DR.. Slz0o reviewed
Church and It's advent To this
COMMbKSs 14G &gA80 G01M OL Ekk& A0A1AN-
ing OF the first Protestant Church
In Washington, which later became
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
DR.. Gizoo told Of the large NUM-
Der oe Presidents who have a1-
tended the church during its long
life. These included Abraham Line
coin, John Quincy Adams, Andrew
Jackson. william Henry Harrison,
Franklin Pierce, James Buchanan,
James X. Polk and Grover Cleve-
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
New York Doctor, 70,
Marries French
Girl, rs
Nv international News Service


PARIS, April 3O.--Dr. George
A. Dixon, 7O.year-old New York
physician, was married by re-
ngious ceremony today to Miss
Marie Therese Fehner, q 2s-year-
old French girl. They were mar
ried by civil ceremony last week.
The nuptials were the outgrowth
OF 4 romance that began when
Miss Fehner was employed to
teach DIR. Dixon the Freach
language.
The ceremony today was per-
formed at the Church OF st.
Honore Deylau. Myron Il. Her.
rick. the United States Ambas.
sador. and many notables from
the American colony were among
the 200 guests.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Cheyerly, Nd, Gets Flag
From Benning Mechanics

Benning Council. No. 4. Junior Or
der United American Mechanics, yes.
terday presented the CheverIy, Nd,
public school with an American Flag.
Oscar +. Harlow, state councillor for
the District Of Columbia for the or.
der, presented the flag, which was
accepted by Andrew Gates for the
school.
Music was furnished by the Wash
ingtOn Boys Independent Band. Rev.
l.. NJ. LaRoche led In prayer.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Capture in Detroit.
Alleged HOId-lIn Man

DETROIT; April 80. James ORR
onion, IS, Is held FOR Toledo police
today as one OF the thugs who par
press Company holdup I'm the Ohio
city In which patrOlman was Shot
and killed.
Al woman companion with him
was released.
O'Ricrdan has q long 1ocal record
- = criminal, police say. having
been implicated In = number Of KID
napings Of gamblers.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30


for the children.
IN German ana Engiish ! tried
to convey to my little listeners
the impressions and feelings that.
moved me. when we despaired
somewhat OF our success Tying
over the vast icefields, forests and
rugged mountains OF Labrador.
Esyeryore OF us, influenced BY the
knowledge 0f previous events ana
their fatal enCings. could not nsip
weighing the possibility Of COM
Ing to the end OF everything
abruptly.
Desired TO Make Good
I most sincerely believe that e
was not the fear Of our lives that
concerned a. 80 much. but our
concentrated desire to be abba. to
accomplish, with Gods help. what
Ne had set out to do and ] be-
lieve Ill Of us gave expression Of
that In silent prayers.
In my cabin was hanging .
small silver cross that was given
I to nae shortly before we left Bal-
donnel. 70 IL turned my eyes
ana prayed that we might be
found worthy by Him. to fight
and battle Tor our aim; IL that was
denied IA. 70 take silently what
was TO Be- our destiny in the spirit
OF s'Thy win b DONE.
70 Further Friendship
II, however, our lot should be
70 succeed. we pledged ourselves
% show ourselves worthy BY
working on with all our strength
0f mind and body to further
friendship between the nations Of
the two continents We have con.
nected by our flight.
We believe that there il moth.
ing more apt to cement the
friendly feelings between nations
and bring them closer together
through more intimate knowledge
Of their affairs than international
aeronautics.
Country Love Best
It was in this spirit that all Of
Ms, who love their own country
above everything, started on the
flight. TO further work On IN
this spirit vowed to myself again
yesterday during the sarvice I ut.
tended.
The sight OF the American nag
49,
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
City Club Campaign
To End With Carnival

An athletic carnival win mark
the end or the membership cam
paign being waged BY tho City
Club, April 30, according To an
nouncement Of Rudolph Jose. presi-
dent OF the club.
The campaign has been under
way since January and has been
entirely successful, lose said. 81
forts are being made to have 200
new members signed up by tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

tHThose friends thou
hast, and their adop-
lion tried, gzapple
! them to thy heart
with hoops Of steel, !"
is Shakespeare adj
vice and that IS how
an ever-increasing
!. army Of smokers feel
about Yorktown
Cigarettes.
Having once tried
them, they wiIlsrnoke
no other brand.
Yorktown Cigarettes
are 50 thoroughly
satisfactory. There
Is something Sbout
theblend Of theseyen
friendly tobaccos
that Is IS pleasing as
the ndclasp Of an
Oldtriend. IJnlessyoll
have tried q York
town you have yet to
learn the joys Of .
real smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
Sasus. Rishusaa. yauiula
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

was permitted witness part Of the Sunday school services
far the children.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Francis L. Taylor Sued
E,or Limited Divorce Here

Francis II. Taylor has been sued
for limited divorce by his wife,
Mrs. Loretta Taylor. OF the 500
block Of x st. N. r., in Equity
Court.
Tire couule were married July
"a. 1918. and have three children.
The wife alleges cruelty. Attorney
Godfrey il. Munter filed the petitin.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
Technology Club win
Award $500 Scholarship

Tha Technology Club III vasls-
fnwkon will award q scholarship oe
9AOO at the achusetts Institute
81 Techn0l0gv 40 n student in the
tune graduating class Of one Of the
hi9l1 OF preparatory schools In the
District.
All queries In connection with the
avvnrd should he addressed 10 Alfred
~ ramon. a424 Quebec ST. M. W..
Tie COMMITTEES in charge announced
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
plL SuDSKl Is Ill

BERLIN, April 30. Marshall PHI
sudsISi Of Poland h suffering from
8 serious ill1.ess, according to uncon-
firnned rlmors current in Warsaw
today. The marshall's Illness &C
cofding to the rumor, is Of . ner-
VOWS nature.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

Holy week and the Easter nonuays.
we three comrades spent II Ireland
and Is it is my conviction that the
Lord OF Christianity is the same every
where, I joined my comrades il their
visits to the Catholic services to ask
the Lord in earnest prayer Tor his help
in our undertaking.
YESTERDAY, however, again for the first
time. I attended q German church
service in America. I consider myself
exceedingly fortunate that, since ]
was somewhat early for the services, /
! 80 - . A.. cs....a7nu. nnl,nnl services
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

next 70 the altar In the church
convinced me more than ever.
that love Of ones own country 80
the best expression Of practical
religion. and that this love ~
alone able 70 help further the
idea Of bringing nations closer to.
gether IN mutual understanding
and esteem.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

AnVERTtegM ElT

Prices realised on swift . Company
c., for week ending Saturday, April g.
1898. on shipments sold out, ranged from
1850 cents to 23.S0 cents per pound
and averaged 20.e3 cents per pound.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
RAYMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Black and family
moved to PlentywOod last week. The
children will attend school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Haptonstall left Mon
day for Victoria, ILL.,, where they plan
to make their home.
Carl Fink is busy hauling lumber
to build a new barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Umback and Hazel
left Friday for Miles City where the
latter will attend school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Umback returned Tuesday.
Joe McGowan's team ran away on
Wednesday, the horses going quite a
distance but not much damage was
done
Julius Rheims and Lloyd Umback
left the first of the week for South
Dakota.
Bills have been posted here for the
big Free Dance Friday night. A big
crowd is expected and there is sure
to be a good time.
The Winning threshing rig finished
work for this fall. Mr.. Winning ex-
poets to leave soon for Fairview, this
state.
Friday evening a surprise party
was given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Black. A large number of friends
were present and enjoyed the even
ing by dancing until IL o'clock. A
delicious lunch was served. Since tn
Black family moved the hotel ha
changed hands and Mrs. Brown o
Whimerland, N. D., and Ed. Schult
from Minneapolis are now looking
after the hotel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOF
CLERK OF COURT

Walter J. Bye is a very successful
farmer of the Dooley country He is
the candidate on the Independent
ticket for Clerk of Court, which has
the endorsement of the Progressive
Farmers forces in Sheridan county.
Mr.. Bye came to Sheridan county
and squatted on his homestead north
east of Dooley, next to the Canadian
boundary in 1909, and in 1910 moved
his family here from Conway, n. D..
and has resided here continuously
since.
Despite the fact that Mr.. Bye had
no farming experience before filing
on his homestead he has made his
farming venture a success.
His success is due to his natural en-
ergy and industry and more than or
binary ability and the splendid ASSIST
ance of his family, and the every day
cooperation of his neighbors due tc
the good feelings they all entertained
for Walter Bye.
Mr.. Bye has a family of six chill
dren, three boys and three girls. HI
is an old timer in theis county anC
has a large acquaintance and is wei
and favorably known. He was deput!
assessor under Ole Aspelund tw'
years before the "honor system" wa
put into vogue.
Mr.. Bye is well qualified to>fill tn
office of Clerk of Court. He has no
aspired for any public office previ
ously but has always unselifshly Civ
en- his services to the farmers organ
izations. His friends are workin
hard for him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

Carl West, proprietor of the West
Cafe. made a business trip to Opheim
the fore part of this week. He re-
n ,,o to the representative of the
Producers News that many of the
Farmers in that district were hard
hit as a result of the hard, early
frost last August. The wheat being
damaged the elevators would not buy
II SO thew undertook to ship it them
selves. When the wheat arrived in
Minneapolis they could not get bid
ON It from the wheat buyers. The
commission men wired back for in
structions as to disposition. The
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19

farmers ordered it returned to
Onheim. where upon examination it
was found to be caked, and had to
be picked out. This grain was cut
with combine, and sufficient time
was not allowed for the grain to pro-
perly dry.
Elmer Stambaugh has just received
10 head of registered Scotch short
horn cattle from T. w. Greer on
shares Mr.. Greer's short horns are
widely known for their fine breeding
and nd Finer feels mighty proud to be
fortunate for, in having this kind of cat
tie to handle.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
George Bolster
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Sheridan County
GENERAL ELECaIoGJ, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

George Bolster settled
On land, now Plentywood,
in 1900.
Petioned the Surveyor
General and got two first
townships surveyed in
1906, in what is now
Sheridan County.
He was appointed post
master at Plentywood,
May 9Th, 1905, which of
flee he held until January
1st 1914.
lie started small store
j. PlenytwOod the same
year. Also ran a stop
ping place where he fed
the travelling public for
35 cents a meal, team to
stable and hay over mite
80 cents.
lie run the Great Nor
them experiment farm
for two years.
1t was largely because
of his influence with
Louis Hill that the Great
Northern branch was
built when it was.
He was out all winter
of 1901 registering
voters for the county di
vision elections at his owl
expense.
Gave the first Count.
Commissioners rooms FIRE
Of charge.
Signed, circulated pet
I'LL - - Gln,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Keeping the Issues Clear

ICCntinued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-10-19
Local News

Glycerine and Alcohol for the Ra-
Niiop. adv.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
4O-Inch Satin Crepes
One F;fty-fve a Yard

Always popular with its shiny surface and dul.hnshed
verse side Presenting such coornss garland green silver
wing French gull leaf mold pomeeranate, Coben blue
blue Coya red Independent blue Havana Champagne
and exquisite pastel shades. Also black and white
Evening star., 1928-02-19
36-Inch Chiffon Taffetas
One F;fty.6ve a Yard

Both plaincoored taHeta and two-oned effects soft
supple quality that popular for we'll Afternoon
dresses. Offering choice Of Ae.h. nile orchid peach. maize
French beige beige garland verwns
gull violet, black and white
Evening star., 1928-02-19
TOMORROW BEG1k( THE EXPO)l1lON and AlE Of
Gn;VMN )MM1Mep mJ
54-Inch Crepe de Chine
One F;fty-fve a Yard

beautiful quality crepe de chine which made douby de-
.rab by the choice Of coor Pink peach coral Luerne blue
slace turquoise sky blue jade Aesh light .verwns,
orchid, Havana, Chin Chin. black and white.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
Washable Crepe de Chine
One F;fty-fve a Yard

fastdye fabric that of the best values in
Supple and soft and offering of 40 different
shades lingerie evening dresses. Not only the
staple coornss but the the has introduced Width
40 inches.
Evening star., 1928-02-19

We nauguratne special line of silks
special price Sl5 Tomorrow Monday is initial presena
patterns and coorngs grouped together
low price!
Evening star., 1928-02-19
36-Inch Striped Tub Silks
One F;;fty.fve a Yard

Away. popular fabric because the whole family
them Dad who always striped tub silk shirt
The striped introduced both and three
color combin atoms
Evening star., 1928-02-19
39-Inch Printed Ceorgettes
One F;fty.fve a Yard

The prints that show the modernsc trend in de-
sign offering choice of from 80 40 different color
bnaton.. Also pan.colored seorse. equally varied
lection Of coornss.
Evening star., 1928-02-19
39-Inch Satin Charmeuse
One F;fty.fve a Yard

Always with home and fabric which adap
itself readily the present or folds and dapes Among
the colorins included flesh. orchid nile
brown. Alice blue and others-also black and white.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
AUTHOR OF BLACK LIST
Mrs. Randolph Frothingllam Of Jsos- ton is Said to Have Compiled Much Discussed List Of Names.

New York, April I. (UP)-The black list of the Daughters of the American Revolution originated in New England and was compiled by Mrs. Randolph Buckingham of Bos- ton.
 That was revealed today as pro- testing 11. A. R. members planned anonymously for a fight against the list at the national convention in Washington Monday.
 The allegation that Mrs. ITrothing- ham compiled the list is based on information attributed to Mrs. Ste phen P. Hurd Lincoln, Mass. state chairmap of the national defense for 1 ho Massachusetts p. A. R.
 The blacklist proscribes numerous prominent men and women as unfit to speak before D. A. +. meetings. The origin of the list was a mystery even to many members of the or gdnization until today.
 Mrs. Frothingham is member of the advisory council of the Key Men of America, an organization aI- legod by Mrs. H. T. Bailie, a Boston member. to be dominating the D. A. f,. Mrs. Railio is circulating q pamphlet throughout the nation at tacking the Key Men of America and it's director Fred R. Marvin.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
EIGHT VAUDEVILLE ACTS

The Strand will present tonight it's biggest "piscovery Night" of the season. The eight acts will include three discoveries with Charcn the Great versatile magician hailinr from Meriden, who will perform The remarkable illusion of shooting through the body Of q woman. The regular vaudeville program will in- clude. Miss K. Lambert and her famous "FrenCh Frolics': William Ebbs the master veDtritoauist and company; Paul Mohr and Co. with Herb Ora wford and the Four Night Club Girls: June and Jo and tho Ishakawa Brothers. The feature photoplay is Flinders Keepers" star ring Laura LaPlante. Thts film is adapted from the popular war comedy yarn by Mary Roberts Rine- hart.
 Next week tho Strand will celc- hratc it's annual spriug vaudeville carnival when it will present seven vaudeville acts on each show with q complete change of program on Monday and Thursday The ;caturc rhotoplay beginning next Sunday will hc Richard Barth'lmcss in Harold Bell Wright's "Thc Little Shepherd of Kingdom Conc
New Britain herald., 1928-04-12
FAMILIES IN BRAWL OVER GIRLS' FIGHT
Free for All Starts With Out,
 slider Being Knocked Down

Warren Bailey. aged se. of IA Ed dy-Glover Boulevard. and Joseph kata. aged IS, of 454 Eddy-Glover Boulevard were charged with breach of the peace and assaulting each other and Bailey was also charged with assaulting Kata's father last Sunday afternoon in police court to- day. Officer Patrick Mehan testi- fled to making the arrests on com- plaint. The testimony was to the effect that one of the Bailey daugh- ters struck one of the elder kata s daughters and the younger Kata was sent by his father to remon- strate with Bailey.
 Baley claimed that kata was abusive in his demeanor and used profanity, with the result that Baley slapped him in the face. Then a rough and tumble fight broke out between Bailey and the katas fathed and son. The elder Kata s eye was discolored by punch and for several minutes the neighbor- hood was in an uproar. John Gozda,
 
 to the melee and was dealt d punch in the mouth by Nj. E. Grouse of % Gladio1a street, who testified that he did not know whom he hit but he felt inclined 10 help Bailey, who was Outnumbered.
 Attorney Martin F. Stempien, rep resentlng kata, charged Bailey with having started the fight by shaping the young man. Judge w. F. Man. gan, representing Bailey, said parents who fight with their neighbors over chlldr"n'S differences, arc "crazy." 'lf l got into d fight every time my children have been hit by other children. would have to hire helr," he declared. Children will fight and blacken each others eyes and then wake up and be friendly again. If people are going to take their chlldren's part every time they have fight they arc going 10 be in fine training provided they have enough children. In this case there were five knockouts by Bailey according to the other side, but Pm a little suspicious about some of them.''
 Mir. Grcenstein replied that he | agreed with Judge Mangan that the principals in the fracas were foolish 10 fight over their children but in their foolishnoss they made d dis graceful scene in the neighborhood. He scored Baley for skipping kata when he could have very easily avoided trouble by merely agreeing to do what he could to establish peaceful relations among the chill dren. He would not repeat pro- fanity on the witness stand but he would and did slap a boy in the face" Mir. Greenstein said. He claims he never fought with anyone before but he certainly showed con- siderable adeptness at it. Both Bailey and kata arc guilty and should be punished"
 Judge Roche said the situation was nasty and the court wanted 1t rcmedicd kata was guilty of breach Of the peace and Baley cer- tainjy committed assault he said. He imposed a fine of SIS in each instance, suspending execution of