davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-21


plaits and lace trimming. Good
colors.
sO-$2s to s29.so Daytime
Frocks, Sl3.7S
Fiat crepes georgettes ..
printed chiffons printed
rajahs. and even a few en-
sembles with wool coat and
printed frock all such excep-
tional values!
l6-$2S Printed Silk Ensembles
SIS
Coats are jacket length. skirts
are plated. and the blouses
are fagoted. you'll love them!
$3.50 to $3.50 Afternoon
and Street Frocks, SIS
Tailored little prints. charm
ing chiffons. in plain shades or
prints. they're way out Of the
ordinary values!
S-$39.S0 to $3.50 Exceptional
Daytime Frocks, $3.50
Hardly two alike printed
crepe de chine. canton crepe.
fiat crepe. georgette and point
d'esprit, In black and lovely
colors.
l0-$39.S0 to $3.50 Kasha and
Silk Ensembles. SIS
Full length coats with adorable
frocks of printed silk or geor-
gette that are just as smart
without the coat.
$3.50 to $3.50 One-of.a.
Kind Frocks. $3.50
Stunning red and white taffeta
frock. red lace afternoon dress
Ia silk ensemble and kaSha
ensemble!
$3.50 Distinctive Froeks
and Ensembles, SIS
Beautiful crepes in one and two
piece styles featuring hand
fagoting and clever plaits.
and lovely silk ensembles with
= navy blue coats and printed
frocks.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Charles Gardner Shoemaker. jr.: Fred
erick Simpich, jr.: Charles Calvert
Egerton Smith, Van Taliaferro Smith.
Samuel hewitt Smoot, Ralph Thomas
Sterling, Gordon Steuart, Percy Cor
don Stone. Robert Longden Stowell.
John Ellsworth Street. william How
ard Thompson. George Paul Unmacht
Robert Corning Wales, William de Veer
Washburn, Joseph Hooper Webb. James
William Whaley, Edmund Waller Wilkes,
Robert Darby Wilson and william
Richard Winter.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Jewelry!

$Ass 10 $40 Sterling silver
NeekiAces--Quaint chokers set
with amethyst -eolored stones
fiat modernistic styles
long necklaces French
pendants unique chokers
not two alike. Al clear
thS ~ ..s.s.s.s......
$3.50 Bracelets ts--many Of them
match the necklaces, .,,,,yI.sS
Jswslry SAse--Sfsssf Fissr
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Suits-for Summer travellers!

take Gfte fms 10 fsd yew
size bat 10 mill be rortk rkis!
3-Misses S2ss0 Suits SIS
little twls tweed single
double breasted. and all braid bound!
6-Msses' S3S Navy Twill Suits, $3.50
Immediately tailored suits with tip Jacket and
around skirts' Ideal for travelling by train or boat
4-Msses $3.50 Tweed Ensembles $3.50
length lined the silk hlouses
tan mixtures. Sizes Is and iS
6-Nsses $50 so Covert Kssha and Twill Ensembles, SIS
length coats that with the
skirts and silk bouses of the ensenbe Navy
Sizes II to Is.
6Misses Womens $3.50 One.o kind Ensembles $3.50
the ordinary tweeds with
Il with fun length The skirts and blouss
make separate costumes Black tan and
mixtures. Sizes Ii to S6.
Ssit Skop-Tkr5 Fissr
Evening star., 1928-06-21

For alleged statements against the
sanctity of marriage. Prof. Jimenez Ausa
of Madrid University of Madrid. Spain,
has been suspended.
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Underthines

$500 Silk Underwear, Sl.eS
Chemise .step-ins. . d a n ce
sets. .bloomers. . of crepe de
chine. So smartly tailored or
with little lace edges. all
fresh and lovely but not all
sizes.
$l.9S Chemise and Step.ins
SI.S0
Fine crepe de chine. .valen-
ciennes lace trimming. broken
sizes.
S. Silk Costume Slips, $3.9S
In flesh. white. beige. or
navy. but not In every size,
Radium silks and crepe de
chine. some have hemstitched
top and deep shadow hem. ..
others are lace trimmed.
$40 Silk Neelisees, $S7S
Just eight Nile or black
crepe de chine negligees. and
others are of black charmeuse.
They're lovely!
Sl6.S0 to SIS Nesligees, SIS
Such gorgeous styles in crepe
de chine and charmeuse ..
black. peach and coral. sizes
are broken or they'd never be
just SIS.
Grey Shops--Sseond Floor
SrOrfSxveari
SIS One Piece Neptune
Daughter Bathing Suits in at
tractive printed zephyr. "A very
heavy quality. sizes 81 to ~,
Ss.9s
a--One- Piece Bathing Suits
navy or black with contrasting
borders. sizes SO. SO and 40,
Slip-on Sweaters--just a small
group. but you'll find white
and lovely pastels. sizes 81
10 20 ,...........,... .tJ.f5
SS.50 Coat Sweaters--tan. rose.
green and blue. sizes S6 TO ~
:. and so good looking Il, $3.50
u on On All Imported Sports
Frocits. .inimitable frocks...
and remember they're reduced
Just for Fridayl
4---$S5 R0uciet Frocks--copies
of the hand-knit frocks. hard
10 tell them from originals.
navy. tan. blue and green. S59.SO
3---Si9.50 One Piece silk Frocks
skirts plated oil around
>. trimmed with wool embroid-
cry. and sizes 40 To ~, .SI6.s0
i---$59.50 Two-Piece Frock---
hand-painted blouse. plated
skirt. size 10. $3.50
i--$iO.50 Hand painted Skirt
and Scarf to Match, size 20,
$3.50
4--Si6.ao Tunic Frocks--with
nautical collar and tie. 1880
l--Sg9.S0 EnsembIe--7i home
spun coat and printed silk
frock. size 1s. .gIe.S0
Gym Bl0omers--satine or serge
=, all sizes. clearing at. ,yf.M
Middle Blouses s-~just q few left,
7sc
Sporiswssr Skep~-Fearih Fisor
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Accessories,
too, at Great
Savings
Handbags!
24-$S Smart Leather Hand
bags pouch and envelope
styles, In patent leather, ante
lope suede and reptilian grain
goat all good colors. .SI.9S
2S%o Discount Sale Of
Distinctive Leather
and Six Bags
$50 Real Ostrich Envelope
Bags .................. .yB
2-$lS.50 Reptilian Grain Calf
Handbags .yI3.88
2-$16.50 Marcasite trimmed
Antelope Suede Bags. .SI2.8S
3-$25 Cloisonne or Smooth
Calf Handbags .SI875
$3.50 Genuine Alligator Bags
with unusual marking. .S22.50
1--$35 Antelope Suede Hand
bag with marcasite TRIM
ming ................. .SI6.2S
2-S45 French Beauvais Enve-
IOpe Bag g...............y33.75
Handbag Shob--Street Floor
Gloves!
Sl.5O and Sc Silk Gloves. and
81 and S1.25 Fabric Gloves
broken sizes. the former are
smart styles with turnback or
flared cuffs embroidered in con-
trasting shades the fabric
gloves come in novelty cuff
styles-all good colors. and a
good size range taken all In
all .............. ........... .65s
Broken Lines of SO and $3.50
Kid GloveS-trim turn-back
cuffs or chic French cuff gloves
with contrasting trimming . in
tan. grey and brown. Come
early ................ .SI.75
Glove Shob-Sreet Floor
Neckwear!
SIS Double width Chiffon
Scarfs-blue or green with
modernistic patterns. . to clear
4
1873 Georgette and Lace Sets
collars with panel front. -.
vestees and cuffs. in ecru or
paStei tmts. ....... .yI.SO
2-S1.5O and Sc Plated JabOts--
lovely ecru lace trimmed with
Irish and val laces.
Triangle Scarfs-beautiful ones
of mnlti-colored crepe de chine
land as modern as coed,
$3.50
Neckwsar Shob-Sreef Floor
Handkerchiefs!
Women's 35c and SOC Linen
Handkerchiefs--sedate white or
gay little prints to go vacation
uIB ..'..... ESQ
Mems soc Linen Handkerchiefs
all plain white or If you are
lucky you can buy initiated
handkerchiefs. A. E. F, D, K,
T and N are the only initials
we nave. .................. ..3Sc
; for 81
Handkerchief Shop-Sreet
Floor
Chiffon Silk
Stockings, $1.35
Marvellous values. for they are
silk to the top with lisle lined
hens and plated feet. buy
several pairs tomorrow. In
atmosphere. tawny, flesh, sea-
san. kasha beige. dove grey
moonlight. white jade and
white.
Hosiery Shot-Street Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17
IS FUa BUSINESS sK1N GAZE

Says Frank Dufresne. IN the tair-
banks News-Ainer. What's N a
name9 Not much when It comes TO
buying your wife a fur coat or a
Names" published by the National
Association of the Fur Industry, re-
Yeals some very interesting Informa-
ton in this regard.
For instance. you fondle a piece Of
fur labeled Alaska sable and If you
are a keen enough judge of fur you
know that It is either skunk or dark
raeeOoni Alaska sable is merely its
trade name. Arctic seal is another
trade name that may lead you into
much difficulty. for it IS an improper
name for seal dyed rabbit from Aus
tralia. Baltic black fox, Baltic leop-
ard and Baltic lion are other classy
names for poor little bunny's various
~ treated hide. Beware Of this name
Baltic al the time. There's nothing
genuine about It at any time. Baltic
red fox, Baltic seal, Baltic tiger, and
Baltic white fox are more creations
based on the low1y rabbit.
Beaverette IS also rabbit skin,
sheared and dyed to resemble beaver.
Black Alaska fox Is black dyed red
fox from any country. Black mar
ten is really black skunk. Blue Jap
anese wolf sounds good but you're
goat II you pay a fancy price for it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

because you viii be buying dyed goat
skin.
Chinchillette sounds ike chin
ehuIa, but there the resemblance
ceases. for 1t is only our masquerade
ing friend. bunny. again. Electric
beaver. electric MOLE electric otter.
and all the rest OF the electric family
are more fancy cognomens attached
70 rabbit skins. Ermiline is still an
other.
The fur industry heads see in this
MISLEADING of names a destroying
OF confidence that may soon affect
the price Of genuine valuable furs.
and for this reason they are seeking
to make every dealer label his gar
meuts with their proper name. In
stead of calling a coat a Hudson seal
coat they would have the leader hon
estIy state that It seal dyed. shear
ed muskrat.
II they are successful IN ever max
ing fur dealers tell the truth there
viii be some surprising revelations.
And OF all the gay deceiyers the null
tIpIying rabbit will be found to be
the worst. Sealine, sealette, sable
hair, seal musquash, squirrelette.
sauirrelline, twin beaver. Yisinoette.
polar seal. Red River seal, nutriette,
nu-nutria. near seal. northern seal,
muskratine, moline minkony, and
Ieopardine are still more of the de
ceptions praetieed by this family
The mysterious name, moufflon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

A run OF red salmon IN the Chllkat
River that lasted five weeks. during
which time thousands OF the fish as
eended the stream. was reported re
Gently by Capt. NJ J. 0'Connor. as
sistant agent OF the bureau Of fisher
les IN southeastern Alaska. It is the
first time in the history of the stream
that there has been a winter run of
reds. he declared. and authentic re-
ports received by the bureau indicate
that it was unusually heavy for a
first run.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17
NOTICE
ketchikan, Alaska, =
Nav L 1928

AAA#-A man. zAAHAHAAaAf
May 1. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that the
area Of land beyond the cemetery and
between the beach and the shuma-
cher Bay road about one mile east Of
Wrangell is in Tongass National For
est and has been set aside and reserv-
ed by the Forest Service as a public
service site. The four cabins on the
area have been built IN trespass and
should be removed. A period Of 60
days from date IS given the trespas-
sers to remove the buildings After
July If the buildings have not been
removed they viii be disposed Of By
the Forest Service.
R. A. TELLER,
Forest Supervisor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

John o'Connor died at Fairbanks
recently after having resided there
since 1903. He was born In Ireland
more than 70 yeors ago and went
from Tacoma to Dawson in 1898 and
vas never outside after that time.
He was in Dawson for five years and
was a wellknoWn character there IN
the boom days. He is survived By his
widow and six grown children.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

turns out to be goat skins from Chi
ma. Mongolia and Russia. Broadtail
is the skin from winter-killed Per
sian lambs And Of the whole list Of
trade names none is more misleading
than the tiny skins Of domestic
lambs. dyed With brown spots and
called giraffe
Is the fur game a skin game? You
say 1t.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

Paris has gone back to ruffled
gowns and We must admit that any
old kind of a ruffle would be a well
come addition to some Of EN- We have
seen lately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

You get lighter, tenderer doughnuts when you
fry them "a few at time" And Hills Bros.
turn out finer coffee for you by their patented,
continuous process of roasting a fen pounds
at a time.
This process of Controlled Roasting was
originated by Hills Bros. 1t makes all the
difference in the world in aroma, favor and
richness One taste of Hills Bros. Coffee will
win you forever with its rare goodness.
Hills Bros Coffee is packed in vacuum,
process originated by them Until you open
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-05-17

the tin not bit of favor and aroma can
escape. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name
and look for the Arab on the can. Send
the coupon for free copy of "The Art of
Entertaining"
HILLS BROS. Dept
Harrison St. San Francisco. Cal
Gentlemen:
Send your booklet Entertaining" charge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
Crop-Bound of Fowls
Caused by Rough Feed

"Crop-bound" is caused by eating
food too large to pass through the
gullet from the crop to the pfoventxi-
culns or true stomach. Chicks become
crop-bound if fed whole wheat when
too young. The wheat swells and be-
comes too large to pass out of the
crop. Coarse feed with an excess Of
crude fiber often causes this condi-
ton. The paralysis of the muscles Of
the crop is another cause. This oc-
ours in cases of cholera.
Sometimes the contents can be re-
moved by drenching the fowl, then
kneading the crop and holding by the
rect head down and working the con-
tents out by the mouth In severe
cases an operation is necessary. Re
move the feathers make slit through
the outer skin, spread apart, then
make an incision in the crop and re-
move the contents; then sew up the
crop, then the outer skin. The crop
membrane and skin should be sewed
separately.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
INTERNATIONAL

Jan 2-United States marines de-
feated Nicaraguan rebels in two-days
Jan. 1O@Pope Plus XII issued en-
cyclical rejecting the movement for
unity of all Christian churches
Jan. 16-Pan American conference
opened in Havana. Cuba. with speeches
by Presidents Coolidge and Machado.
Jan 24-Rumania and Italy. began
conference on formation OF bloc Of
southern European nations.
Jan l6-United States marines in
Nicaragua captured Sandno's strong
hold at ri Chipote
Jan 29-Germany and Lithuania
signed arbitration treaty.
Jan. 30 Pan-American congress re-
jscted Mexico's plan for reorganiza-
ton of Pan-Amercan union.
FEB 6--New Franco American arbf-
tration treaty signed on one hundred
and fiftieth anniversary of signing OF
first treaty by the two nations.
Feb l0-Plan to make an-Amertcan
union an American league of nations
defeated In the Havana conference,
Radiophone service between Amer
lea and Germany opened.
Feb 13-Pan. American congress
tui ned down ArRentina's demand for
declaration against tariff walls be-
tween American republics
Feb l5--United States refused to let
Pan-American conference dictate Its
immigration policy.
nounced his resignation as head of
Argentine delegation to Pan American
congress and as ambassador to United
States because his demand for declara-
tion against high tariffs was turned
down
Feb. 20-Pan- American congress ad-
iourned after adopting resolutions gem
orally satisfactory to the United States
Feb 2l-Hungafy destroyed five car
loads of machine guns shipped from
italy on eve of inquiry by League
of Nations council
Feb 27-Five American marines
| killed by NicaraRuan rebels.
Feb 2S-Secretary of State Kellogg
| told France the United States was
| ready to make treaties with all the
| great powers renouncins war as a ma
| tional policy.
March 7-Nicaragua congress warned
by United States minister to adopt law
Guaranteeing election fair to both
parties in that republic.
March i1-President Dias dscreed an
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
Pullets Require Green
Feed When Confined

When the pullets are penned and set
to their work task Of egg laying, their
need for succulent green feed must be
met, say the poultry specialists Of
the Ohio university. Succulent green
feed provided for the pullets for the
first few weeks after they are housed
will keep them in good physical con-
dition. Rape, green clover, and alfai-
ia are satisfactory for this purpose.
If no succulent green feed is avail
able, the poutrymen recommend
dose of Epson salts for the birds soon
after housing. One pound of the salts
for each 100 birds should be dissolved
in their drinking water, and no other
water should be given until that CON
tanning the salts has been consumed.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
POULTRY
FATS
EARLY MATCHING
MEETING FAVOR
Breeders Find Chicks Make
Better Winter Layers.

The official results of laying tests
recently concluded show thai early.
Matched chicks Of the heavier breeds
make the best winter layers Rhode
island Red pullets which were Matched
in March gave a winter egg produe.
ton of $3.50 eggs. April-hatched pull
lets gave a winter pea'1etias CT 55.4V
eggs and May puilets gave a produc-
ton of 22.50 eggs
The profit in producing eggs comes
largely from producing them at
season of the year when they are
HIGHEST in price This means that we
must plan to produce eggs during the
winter months. The experiment re-
ferred TO shows that, with the gen
eral purpose breeds, the early Matched
chicks are the ones which mature in
time to start laying in the latter part
of October and continue throughout
the winter
Many people have failed 70 raise
early chicks for the reason that they
have trouble with leg weakness and
brooder troubles. The leg weakness
can be largely overcome by the ration
advocated by the Wisconsin expert
ment station as the result of their
experiments in overcoming this trouble.
This was reported at an earlier date
but for those who overlooked it we are
repeating the formula which they sug-
gest eighty pounds ground yellow e0rns
twenty pounds wheat middlings, five
pounds ground raw bone, five pounds
pearl grit and one pound of common
salt Skim milk is used freely but
no water is furnished. Infertile eggs
or cod liver oil is added in limited
quantities if the chicks do not have
access 10 sunlight.
Tile first experiment quoted shows
that April pulleis produced a fairly
good quantity of eggs. This is I'M
doubleday on account Of the fact that
they were well grown. This is fact
that the producer who has late
hatched chicks should take into ac-
count Oftentimes ApriI-hatehed pull
lets which are we'll fed will mature
before March pullets that are stunted
and poorly grown.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27

Prohibition defeated in New South
Wales and canberra. Australia,
Ahmad Zogu became king of Albania
as SeanderheR Ill.
Sent. s-Chinese Nationalist forces
cleaned out a great pirate stronghold
in Hinghwa bay.
Sept Flour thousand revolution
aries arrested in Spain for plotting
against the dictatorship
Sept l'-Mexiean government or
dered reopening of all closed churches.
Sent l9-Fascist grand counel es-
tahlished rs supreme power IN l,aiv
Sent s6-Mexican congress named
Emilio Portes Gil provisional Presi-
dent tor "A months from December /.
Sept 26-Swedish cabinet headed ny
Ekman resigned
President of China by Nationalist
council
Oct 2s-Hungarian governmentt
closed four universities because of
anti-Semitic riots
Nov. l-Machado reelected President
y Nov s-vintila Rratiano resigned as
premier Of Rumania.
Nov. 4-Gen Jose Maria Moneada
elected President of Nicaragua.
Nov 6-Premier Poineare of France
and his cabinet resigned
South African government OF Pre-,
mier Hertzog reaigned and he formed
new one
British parliament opened the king
1 praising The kellogg pact.
Nov S--Toral, assassin of President,
/ Elect Obregon of Mexico. condemned
/ to death nj Mother Conception in
/ telleetual author" of the crime sen
/ fenced to 20 years in prison
Nov. 9--Juliu MANU-. Peasant party
! leader made premier of Rumania.
Nov t0-Hrohito formally en-
! throned as emperor of Japan.
Nov 11-Poineare formed new cab
met for France.
Nov 25-Mexiean troops defeated
rebels IN bloody nve-hour battle.
Nov S0-Emilio Portes Gil fnaug
urated President of Mexico.
Dec. liking George of England ap
| pointed a royal commission to act fol
| him during his serious Illness.
Dec 6-Wilhelm Miklas elected Pres
ident of Austria.
Dec. l1--Police of Argentina discov
cred anarchist plot to blow up Her
bert Hoover's train.
Dec t2-Peasant party won the Ru
manian electio Is.
Dec 16--Revolt in Afghanistan: KIM
and queen took refuge in fort
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
NEUROLOGY

Jan 2--Loie Fuller. dancer In Paris.
c. M. Kittle, president of Sears Roe
buck & Co., in Chicago.
Emily Stevens. American actress.
jan 3--Dorothy DonneIly. actress
and playwright.
Jan 6-Marvin HughitL railroad
builder. in Chicago
Jan. ll-Thomas Hardy English
novelist
Jan l4-Andrew MacLeish pioneer
merchant of Chicago.
Jan l9--Edward L. Ryerson. Chicago
steel magnate
Jan. 20 William Du Point. former
head Of the Du Pont interests.
Jan. 21-Maj. Gen George w Qoe-
thals builder OF Panama canal.
Jan. 22--Rear Admiral Victor Blue.
retired
Jan. 24-Taicott Williams. journalist,
In New York.
Jan 2S-Count Hugo Hamilton.
swedish statesman.
Vincente Blasco Ibansz. Spanish nov
sllst
Jan. 29-Earl Haig. commander In
chief of British armies In World war
Feb. l5-Herbert H. Asquith. earl of
Oxford Ind Asuuith. former British
premier.
Feb l6--Edde Foy. veteran comsdi-
an, In Kansas City.
millionaire merchant and art patron.
Feb. 26-Willlam O'Brien. Irish Ma
tionAlist leader.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-12-27
Hens Need Mash

Don't yet the idea that because 1t Is
cold that your hens do not need any
thing but corn Corn is all right ani,
has its place in the menu, but if you
want eggs, and also to get your heng
In good condition for Matching they
must have something besides corn
Give them a good egg mash and it will
be better If it is fed moist and warm
once day-better still If it Is fer
mentcd for "a hours with yeast. Dc
not feed all they want. Make them
clean it up.