davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
PACKARD PERFECTS NEW O|L BURNER
 A|RPI AM: ENGINE
DIESEL MODEL SAID TO WEIGH LESS THAN THREE POUNDS
 PER HORSE POWER

DETROIT, Sept, 20, H)-The Packard Motor Company announc- ed successful completion of test flights with airplane powered with an oil burning motor the first Diesel type aircraft engine ever built
 The demonstration was made in 9 regular type of 6 Stinson-De- troitor. The motor is a radiator cooler type and 'developes 2Uo horse power and does away with gaso- line ignition, spark plugs and oth- CT trouble bugs.
 The motor weighs less than three pounds per horsepower.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
RELIEF SPEEDING q TQ STP|CKEN kR|EA
 0F oT0R|A RE:l|.!! R:l|.!
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD IN THE OKEECUOBEE REGION AND
 THOUSANDS HOMELESS

WEST PALM BEACH, Sept, 20, (EoJ-While the count Of the loss Of life, injured and homeless from the tropical hurricane went forward in the storm area. in addition to the relief speeding to the district from every direction food, clothing and building material supplies are be- ing reached into the stricken Lake 0keechobee area by boat and by train while trucks and other con- Heyanccs continued on their mis- s;ons Of mercy to the injured and sick, oI brought the dead out for burial.
 Estimates of the dead continued to vary between 325 and A00; The homeless are figured at 15,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
GROUND BROkEN FOR NEW SCHOOL.
 HOUSE: N SEWARD

Ground has been broken for Sew ards new $5CO00 school house, and according to Gerhard Johnson, who has the contract for the building, construction work will be carried forward as rapidly as weather will permit with the possibility that the building may still be ready for oc- cupancy before the end of this year.
 The excavation for the basement and foundations is being done by the Alaska Transfer of Seward and will be hurried forward that the building may possibly be roofed be- fore winter sets in, permitting com pletion of the interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
2 ropical Storm TrayeIs All Way
 To Boston Coast

NEW YORK, Sept. 20, P)-A fringe of the tropical storm lashed the North Atlantic coast with dim ishing violence. From Eattcras to Boston high seas pounded the shore line and winds, raging from 30 to 25 miles in protected sections. swept away many small boats.
 The ehies damage..Was along the New Jersey coast where seaside resorts were hard hit Four deaths were attributed to the storm in New Jersey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Democratic Nominee And Wife Take Air
 On Flight To Nome

FAIRBANKS, Sept. 20, Especial to the GateWay)-George Grigsby Democratic nominee for Delegate to Congress sailed by air this morn ing for Nome, piloted by Noel Wien of the Nome Aircraft Go. He will return to Fairbanks Monday night to address 8 mass meeting of citi- zens. During his stay of several days he had made personal canvass of the creeks in this vicinity.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
VII Put Them
 Thru Third Degree

OAKLAND, Sept. 20, (P)-Three Seattle police arrived with extradi- tion papers for Mayer and Mary Smith, supposedly the mother, wanted in connection with the murder of Bassett. The warrants charged theft of an automobile and a watch
 The return of the prisoners will be delayed until after a habeas corpus writ is returnable Monday. Policemen conferred with detec- lives and may try further to make he prisoners confess.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Mexico Gefs En Storm Rampage
 Reports Damage

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 20, (P)- Property loss at $5,oOo,o00 from raging river floods and extensive damage to crops, is described in newspaper dispatches from Tam pico. As the result of the heavy loss, which has been raging in this region between San Geronimo and Tuxpan for several days petroleum companies suffered considerable damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Flying Windmill Chooses Time To
 Refrain Flight

LEBOURGET, France, Sept, 20, (P)-The autogyro or flying wind mill which the Spanish inventor Juan dela Cierva made a success ful flight across the English Chan nel on Tuesday, crashed during a trial flight today and was badly damaged and the mechanic bruis- ed but escaped serious injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Coolidge Off For
 Vermont Pilgrimage

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20, (P)- President Coolidge left Washington last night for two day trip thru Vermont accompanied by Ms. Coolidge. members of the White house staff and newspapermen. A small crowd watched their depart ure; as rain and wind prevailed in the capital There were no fare- wells by Cabinet officials.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
NUkA BAY GOLD
 SHOW|NCS KEEP
 UP EXCITEMENT
MORE JEWELRY ROCK BROT IN FROM NEXT BIG MINING
 CAMP NUKA BAY

"If there ever was a million dol- lar mine that Babcock and Downey property at Nuka Bay is it," is the enthusiastic declaration of Charles Goyne who has just arrived from Kenai Peninsula camp with speci- mems of jeWerly rock that glistens with gold His own property on the east side of DoWney Mountain, two miles south of the Babcock-Downey ground is showing two veins which have been exposed along the sur face for more than 500 feet and which are carrying excellent mill ing values.
 "The showing ii7 f7aa N7'e" 7~ Downey ground is such as to indi- cate deep-seated nature to the Nuka Bay district Assures since the values are incl easing with depth" :" said C0yne. They are now driV- ing a tunnel which will give them 100 feet on their richest vein which varies from six to 10 feet and which carries four feet of high grade The whole vein is milling ore and with the small mill they have they have been taking $30 a ton on the plates and at least that much more gt ing i4iUO dile dump: Ii they had faa proper equipment, even with the three men working they could easi- ly have taken out $15,000 during the working reriod this season. It is their purpose to put in a larger mill and I confidently expect to see that property create a sensation in going"
 Some of the specimens shown by from Nuka Bay are the richest in gold content ever found in Alaska. The Babcock-Downey find has spurred up prospecting work in the district and development money is expected to come to the relief of those who have been putting their faith and work into their ground. Fred Johnson on the west slope of DoWney Mountain, is opening some good shoWings, and Charles Skin ner on Surprise Bay has cut into some more mineral showings which he believes to be platinum. Assay
 we being awaited by sever al who hoVa sent ont cor,,,,Iao b,,+ since free gold can be seen in near ly every instance there is little doubt that the returns will be fav- orable.
 With the showing I have on my ground, I am quite convinced that I have fortune there as soon as I can install the proper equipment to work the ore," said MT. Goyne.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
JUNEAU MERCHANT MARREES

Ludwig Kann and Florence Lau- rent were married at Juneau. Mrs. Kann is an arrival from the South on recent steamer. MT. Kann is well known in Juneau being the operator of Kann'S Store on Sew ard Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
WRANGELL EXPANDS

J. A. Ramsey. trustee for the Northern Addition to the Wrangell Townsite, has received a patent to the property from the U. s. General Land Office at Washington
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
NO DEFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, Sept. l9, R)- Mellon, Director of Budget Lord and Senator Shoot, President Cool After a conference with Secretary idge announced there will be no, deficiency in the Treasury for the present fiscal year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
LIKE OLD WINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 19, (P)-Dr. Charles Walter, 61 year-old, from California, won the United States Seniors championship with the gross of 158 for 32 holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
SEvIINC STnpy

SELLING STORY
Branson, Mo-, Oct. "a couple Of
travelling statesmen tell this one:
They say a rattlesnake measuring 4
feet 2 inches was killed by them near
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
A.C. TO V0TE0N
| new DIRECTORS
Primary Election Ballots Are
Mailed to $50 Members Of
Association

Ballots for the primary election of
directors Of the Bismarck Associa-
ton of Commerce are being mailed
out to approximately $50 members
Of the association today, according
to II. P. Goddard, secretary.
Five new directors, who will take
office in December, will be elected
this month.
The association has primary and
general election system. Primary
ballots are being sent to all men,
bers, together with names of the $50
members and self-addressed return
envelopes. Primary ballots must be
returned to the secretary by p. m.
Tuesday. Nov. 3, Goddard says.
Ten members of the association
who receive the highest number Of
votes will be placed on the general
election ballot, which will be sent
out under the same plan November
13 and which must be returned be-
fore November %. Each member
votes for five directors in the pri-
mary and genera elections.
The board Of directors is made up
of 10 members of the association,
five retiring at the end of each year.
Retiring members are not eligible to
reelection until year after their
retirement.
Retiring members Of the board are
A. M. Christianson, S. w. Corwin,
F. A. Lair, r. P. Logan, and G. r.
Simpson. Members of the board
who have served one year are +. l..
Conklin, Dale Simon. l.. H. Rich
mond, j. c. Taylor, and r. B. Webb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Minneapolis Seeks to
Question Man in Jail
About Osten Staying

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.-(P)-Min-
neapolis police officials were PLAN
ming today to ask the state for funds
to take three witnesses to Moorhead
to look at prisoner held there on a
robbery charge, and who is under
suspicion of having knowledge of
the Staying Of Pearl Osten, in north
Minneapolis October 2, 1927.
Detective Walter Hansford re-
turned from Moorhead early today,
where he questioned the prisoner in
regard to the killing of the music
student and learned that the man
had been acquainted with the girl
and had been in Minneapolis at the
time of the Staying.
As no police funds are available
to pay the expenses of witnesses
outside of the city, police said it
would be necessary to get the
money from the sta.e, unless ar
engagements can be made to bring
the prisoner to Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

sen in st. Louis year ago. in order
to collect $4,000 life insurance.
Michael Mee..er, So, farmer. living
near Dryden, was arrested today on
a warrant charging murder and held
for Missouri authorities.
Sheriff Frank Ellis Of Tompkins
county said that Sheriff A. E. Will
mas of st. Louis informed him that
the son, Michael Jr., was fatally
wounded on the night of July 4. 1927.
The elder Meekef told authorities
band of holdup men had stopped
his son and himself on lonely road
and fired the three shots through
the boys mouth. The life insurance,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Fresh Lawyers at
State University
Name Onsrud Head

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. g.
Carlyle Onsrud, Coleharbor, was
elected president of the Freshman
law class at the University Of
North Dakota, Thursday, when the
annual balloting was held. Lloyd
Blume, Billings, Mont, king of the
law school, presided.
Oliver Malm was named vice
president while Harold Thoreson,
Fargo, was selected secretary-treas-
urcr.
Following the balloting plans
were discussed and the date set for
the annual banquet the freshmen
tender the faculty and senior stu
dents in the law department. The
dinner will be given Nov. IL, and a
committee is now working out de-
tails for the affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

ton. The Democratic vice. presiden-
tial nominee closed his campaign in
Indiana last night in Fort Wayne.
The senator shared the views Of q
number Of Democratic leaders who
travelled with him during the In
diana tour, that the state should be
placed in the doubtful column. The
party workers told him that Frank
G. Daley was making a strong race
as Democratic nominee for governor
on platform calling for a house
cleaning of state politics, and that
his strength might have some effect
on the Democratic national ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

which had been issued but a short
time before, was paid.
Meeker with his wife, q stepson
and stepdaughter, moved to Dry
den a few weeks later, where Meeker
purchased small farm in an iso-
lated district.
A few weeks ago, Sheriff Ellis
said, Meeker ordered his stepson
from the farm, and the youth told
the story Of the alleged Staying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

names in public" and had threat
ened to kill him if he attempted to
remove his personal effects from
their home.
Freeman, moreover, alleged his
wife had threatened to "horse whip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Joe Robinson Thinks
Indiana Is Doubtful

En- Route with Senator Robinson to
Dayton, O., Nov. 2.--(HD-Complete-
~ satisfied with the results of a
five-speech tour of Indiana, Senator
ice +. Robinson today checked off
the last state but one of his coast
to-coast campaign when he entered
Ohio for speeches in Lima and Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02
Court Guards Hubby
from Pursuing Wife

Tampa, Fla, Nov. p (AP) A
Tampa husband was at liberty to-
day, safeguarded by a court order
which directed that his wife must
not attack or modest him.
E. E. Freeman, = grain merchant,
sought protection of the court yes
terday, declaring that his wife pur-
sued him recently, calling vile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

Land tortoises with colored pre-
cious stones set in their shells are
now ousting Alsatian dogs as pets
among the Smart set"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

Bull creek. Further data is to the
effect that the snake was nearly 10
inches in diameter and had IL rattles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-02

Kashmir, over $4,000 square niles
in area, is the largest independent
state in India.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
JUNIOR PROM,
SENIOR PLAY
CARBON DEFEATS
RAPELJE In DEBATE
Delivery of All Speakers
Good; Rapelje Lost to Bill
lings But Won Others

Carbon won its debate Saturday
against the Rapelie high team. Ra
pelje had previously wop all her de-
bates with the exception of one with
Billings. This contest they lost by a
two to one decision.
The subject debated was, Resolved,
That all interscholastic athletic
championships should be abolished"
The affirmative was upheld by
Rapelje, and Carbon supported the
negative. The teams met each others
arguments very well, and the deliv-
cry was uniformally good.
Signe Holm and Margaret Gustaf-
son debated for Rapelje, and Viola
Puumala and Hubert Simmons repre-
scented Carbon
Paul Anderson, superintendent of
the Rapelje high school, coached his
team, and Joseph Durfee of the Eng
iish department coached the Carbon
team.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
MEN OUT FOR TRACK
DESPITE WEATHER

Only about Is men have turned out
for track. The spirit of these men is
in the right direction, and all that is
needed is larger turnout.
Leg conditioning is the first step
in track training. After the muscles
are in good shape the work on the
different events begins.
Working on different events started
last Friday. From now on each con-
testant will work on his entries each
day.
The weather is fair enough for
track. A little cold weather should
not stop anyone. If it is too severe
outside we always have the gym to
practice in. Practice will keep the
muscles in shape.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
"THE GAS PIPE'

One: Why do gentlemen prefer
blondes?
Two: Because they are tired of
squeezing blackheadsl
Miss Hassel: Everything that Mus
solini says goes.
Ted Viers: | wish he'd say Ford.
A green little freshie in a green
little way,
Some chemicals mixed just for fun
one day,
Now the green little grasses tenderly
wave,
Ger the green little freshman's green
little grave.
Mr.. Williams: What is the mean
ing of velocity?
Jimmie Rusk; That's what you let
go of a bee with
Ella F.: l say what | think.
Anti: All, at last silent woman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

the excitement and stress of the mo
ment Fabien had left his money on tht
card table at the Dues salon, but il
all his winnings had been in a sack at
their feet on the wharf they would
have been useless.
The only thing that concerned them
was separation, and although Fabien
had bolstered up Manon's courage by
saying he was sailing with her for
America, he knew there was not a
chance in the world of his being able
to board the deportation ship.
Within the hour Manon would be
sent to exile, alone, and it was Fa-
bien's lot to remain and suffer the
consequences of opposing the king and
numbering the Comte.
Ito be continued.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
EB WRITES HOAM
Carbun hiscool


deer ma,
everything is gowing fyn hear in
red lawge and last weak the cowch
Civ us a tawk avn trak meats. we
have kwit baskutbawl and i have
stawrtud trak. downt seam tew be
getting alawng VARY gud yet but the
cowch sed had gud chance of win
ming the deklamitoree cawntest. eny-
way am trayning hawrd. aint bawt
know awl day sukurs foar weak.
after scool last weak we went owt
avn the athaletick field and he towld
everybody tew run around the track
Wunse. stawrtud owt but stubt my
tow and had tew kwit. went ovur
whair thay waz jumping and tried
tew poal vawlt fyv fut but thay sed
l had tew get owt Nv the way becuz
thay wuz by jumpin THAR. gowshl i
tryd the hunerd yawrd dash and when
i finisht askt the cowch whawt tym
i maid it in. he TUX owt his wawtch
and sed five o'clock eggzackly. that
is a reckerd bet.
Evurlastingly
yor EVERLASTING sun
EB.
T Els. thangks four the new shews.
yew sent me syze nyn insted of syze
ten. however theze just abowt fit.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
CARBON HAS CHANCE;
To WIN TRACK MEET
c. H. S. Won Third Year Up
Last Year. Meet at Belfry
Will Find Veterans Back

The track team turned out for its
regular practice last week With less
than a month to get into condition,
they will participate in the county
track and field meet at Belfry on
April %. The Beartooth Boosters
club is offering another cup this year
for the team which wins the meet
first for any three years. By defeat
ing the other teams, Carbon last year
(marking three years in which she
had won the meet) obtained perma-
nent possession of the cup. Carbon
stands very good chance of again
coping the meet this year. Belfry
and Bearcreek will probably give the
stiffest opposition. The two high
point men of last year, Sterling of
Belfry and Tuuri of Carbon, are again
eligible this year. Haavisto of Car
bon is out to beat his own records
in the mile and the half mile. Other
point winners still with Carbon are
Andy Thompson, Nick Rapids, George
Thompson, Tom Gillen, Toffer, Haro,
Simmons. Not only these are avail
able but there are many of the upper
classmen who this year will be again
able to gain place on the first team
after two or three years of prepar-
alton and then there are the lower
classmen, who entering on their first
or second year, may make the grade
this year. Many Of the freshmen and
sophomores have been point winners
in the grade track meets.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
TIPPING AWARDS FOR
SPEED GIVEN PUPILS

In the March typewriting official
tests the following students won the
bronze pins from the Underwood
Typewriting company for tipping at
the required rate of 40 or more words
for Is consecutive minutes: Agnes
Ardissona, Agnes Chesnik, Erma
Giltner, Naomi McMinn, Elma Mar
tin and John Romersa. Those who
won certificates by tipping between
30 to 40 words per minute for Is con-
secutive minutes are: Florence ia
russi, Hera Luhtala, Angie Maya, Edi
Massa, Edna Swab and Lempi Wal
tonen.
Remington certificates for 80 words
per minute were won by Helen Will
liams, Helen Mattila and James Bax-
ter.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

a while-provided you can make i
worth while"
II have only about 16 pistoles il
my purse" replied Fabien regretfully
'In that case we shall act gener
ously," offered the chief. at shall
only cost you crown an hour for con
versing with any of our girls that yor
may prefer-that is the ordinary price
in Paris"
Fabien made payment and was
permitted to peer into the caravns
unmolested. He WIS searching for
Manon, although the guards did not
suspect that he had a passion for any
particular girl. They imagined his
interest was the indulgence of boyish
whlm and that any creature would do
for an hours amusement.
Fabien saw Manon seated in front
of the second van. 1t would be impos-
sible to describe the torment her de-
Jected appearance caused him. For a
few PAGES he followed along, gazing
at her In mute agony before he called,
"Manon!" in a flood of lost self con-
troll.
My darling!" Manon recognized
his voice before she saw him and un-
tried to leap from the
wagon, but the chain checked her and
she fell back in her former position.
Fabien jumped up on the shafts and
gathered Manon in a close embrace.
She cried for joy and he could feel
her tears mingling with his. They
were both so overcome that for long
time neither uttered word. After
so much doubt and anxiety it was
enough just to be together. Their
.uture was so hopeless that it was bet
er not to talk about it.
Grief and shame had taken a deem
lold on Manon and she was ashamed
o look into Fabien's eyes
You know that they are sending
ne on the ship to a penal colony in
louisiana Z" she asked TREMENDOUSLY.
Yes" Fabien's hands held her
light.
i am glad to have seen you before
go!D Manon was crying.
MY dear-I am going too. No
over on earth can separate us again. ]
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

| will find a way to sail on your ship.
The desire to comfort Manon and sta,
with her had made Fabien forget foI
a moment that he was wanted fol
treason and murder.
She was so grateful for his devo.
ton that a flood of tender emotion
almost overcame her. She marveled
at Fabien's excessive love and could
not understand how she had been for
tunate enough to have inspired such a
perfect passion.
"What happened to Andre? He
tried to help me-" There was a note
of pride in Manon's voice.
MY dear, know" Fabien dreaded
the task ahead of him. 4He sent you
his love and asked me to look out for
you"
''Was he captured for working
against the king?" she asked anx-
iously.
"Worse than that, Manon. He
was"
MOP she cried in anticipation.
Mot
Eyes, darling" Fabien crushed her
to him and spoke very softly into her
ear. "He died trying to help you"
Burning tears welled up in her eyes
and great lump filled her throat.
She could not talk and was grateful
for Fabien's silent sympathy. She
knew that he understood how she felt
about her big brother, whom she had
loved and who betrayed her. Fabien
lid not have the heart to add to her
grief by saying it was the Comics
'owardly sword that took his life.
The jolting of the wagon made
Manon miserably uncomfortable. Her
ace was colorless and her eyes had
become circled with great lavender
'ings that made Fabiens heart ache |
n tender effort to give her little |
est he removed his coat and rolling
t into a long pillow effect had her
can against it from her chained posi-
ion.
lverted-each in her own wav-by
All the other women in the van were
his last minute love making enroute
} the ship.
When the guards discovered that
ablen was interested in the prettiest