davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

turns from the First Division vas 1,691.
 Nolard in Race
 Leroy Noland, candidate on the anti-lndlan ticket for one of the four House nominations. was con ceded to have a chance on the face of the returns today. The nominations of Grover c. Winn. endorsed by both factions, W. l.. Paul and P. c. Mccormack on the Paul ticket, were assured A l.. Olts, fourth candidate on the h. dian ticket, was 33S votes back from Noland. It is admitted that in the several Indian precincts to be heard from, he will gain rapid ly. There are. however. a number of small precincts in this end of the Division which are expected to add materially to Noland's vote and may give him sufficient strength to pull through.
 c. T. Gardner's lead for the Senatorial nomination was too small this afternoon to give his supporters much encouragement. In the 2f precincts reported, he received LIT. Charles Benjamin 1,050 and Senator Hunt, seeking renomination, 49S votes. Benia. min's nomination seemed to be practically assured.
 Delegate Sutherland ran far ahead of Senator Howard in the Division, the partial vote to date being 1924 to LOSS.
 Attorney General Rustgard had received the highest vote cast for any candidate in the primary. His total for the 24 voting places re- porting was 2,176, while his op- ponent, J. L. Waller, Anchorage attorney, had received but 507.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

steamer Alaska bound for Seward.
 J E. Fitzgerald. Post Office In- spector. is westward bound on the Alaska. He is making a trip to the Interior.
 c. Aarons, mining man from the Interior. is Seward bound on the Alaska on his way home after a trip to the States.
 E. c. Workman, resident of Wiseman. who has been spending the winter months in the States, is homebound on the Alaska.
 Miss Madeline Riedi and Miss Gladys Fleming. who left here last week to attend the Reclamation contest in Petersburg. returned on the Admiral Rogers. They repre- sented Douglas at the meet.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Admiral Rogers included s. Hel- lenthal, local attorney, who has been to Wrangell and Ketchikan during the last week Eleven soldiers for Chilkoot Bar. racks. who are being transferred from Vancouver, Wash. Barracks, passed through on the Admiral Rogers last night.
 Mrs. w. C. Blanchard and son. Kenneth. are returning to their home in Skagway on the Adriiral Rogers. They have been in the States since last fall.
 Mrs. M. B. Keller, whose hus- band operates a jewelry shop in Skagway, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. l.. ]. Carlson, wife of the bookkeeper at the Sunny Point Packing Company. is enroute to Funter Bay on the Admiral Rog. CTS. She is accompanied by her son.
 Travelling men bound for Sitka on the Admiral Rogers included IT. r. Preston and George Waltz
 W. J. Wright, superintendent of the George T. Meyer Packing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Rev. F Monroe, of Wrangell, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
 Passengers .fom Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers included B. Christianson, who is the Alaska representative for the Frigidaire manufacturers.
 WIZ :.. Steele, Territorial Sena- tor, arrived on the Admiral Rogers and took passage for Cor1oya on the Alaska.
 II. E. Rupert, travelling man, took passage on the Alaska for Seward.
 Passengers for Seward on the Alaska included F. R. Bigford. rep resentative of the Heinz products
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Bentley. wno have been in the States during the winter months, returned to Juneau on the steamer Alaska yes. terday.
 Dorothy Goddard, who has been in the States for the past several months, came north on the Alas ka. She will leave soon for the Goddard Hot Springs.
 Through passengers on ths Al aska included Francis Nichols of Mt. Mckinley National Park.
 J. A. Duncan, with the Latouche Packing Company. is bound for Latouche on tho steamer Alaska.
 F. T. Andrews is a Latouche- bound passenger on the Alaska, after spending the winter in the States. He is to be one of the storekeepers for the Kennecott Copper Corporation.
 w. w. Stoll. Superintendent of the German Packing Company of Anchorage. is enroute to Seward on the steamer Alaska.
 Enroute to Seward and Fair banks, R. B. Dodman. represanta- tive of the General Electric Com. pany, who resides in Boston, was a visitor here yesterday while the Alaska was in port.
 J. w. Gucker. travelling man, passed through on the Alaska on his way to Seward.
 On his annual trip to the west. ward and Interior Alaska, Karl K. Katz, travelling agent of the Nor thern Pacific Railway, is on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
NOTICE AND CALL OF SPECIAL ELECTION ON ISSUANCE OF SEWER BONDS BY THE
 TOWN OF JUNEAU, es AY AcYA

Pursuant to resolution adopt cd by the Common Council of the town of Juneau, Alaska. a special election is hereby called to be held in said town on May 1st, 1928, at which will be sub- mitted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said town for municipal taxation, ,the question: Shall the town of Juneau. Alaska, issue its bonds for the purpose of improving it's sewerage system?
 Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925, and, if 60M or more of said qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative. said town will issue. during the coun- cilmanic year 1928 to 1929, not to exceed $10,000.00 of said bonds, bearing Interest at the rate of 6GS per annum, and use , such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose.
 The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st, 1928, will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in said town and the regular 1928 municipal registration win be used as the registration for said election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, . March 29, 1928.
 THOMAS HUDSON. f Mayor.
 r II. R. SHEPARD.
 Clerk. llf5t publication. Mar. 90, 1928 lo5t publication Aprtl 90. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
"TIN HATS" IS AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Conrad Nagel, Bert Roach, and George Cooper, form the strange screen triumvirate Of the Edward Sedgwick production. ."Tin Hats. at the Palace tomorrow for the remainder of this week. "Tin Hats" is one of the big features of the season, and tells an hilari. ous story of three American doughboys, who. through a strange quirk of fate. find themselves in possession of a German village in the occupied area immediately af- ter the signing of the Armistiee.
 Sedgwick wrote the story of "Tn Hats" which was adapted from the original by Lew Lipton, with continuity by Donald Lee.
 Nagel plays the principal male role, as a wealthy Americaa doughboy, whose boon companions are Bert Roach, as the German American son of St. Louis brew CT, serving in the American army, and George Cooper as a former Chicago yegg, drafted into the army during the war. Claire Windsor plays the heroine, Ger man noblewoman, in the territory held by the American Army of Occupation.
 Most of the action takes place in this area, with the central ro- nance between Nagel and Miss Windsor. Roach and Cooper sup ply most of the comedy in the character roles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ROAD TO GLORY" IS
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

The role that Chance plays i'll shaping our destinies is the fas. cinating theme which Howard Hawks took for his story. "fhe Road to Glory which he has per sonally directed for Fox Films The picture is now the current attraction at the Coliseum theatre
 The opportunities for drama in developing this theme have been realized 10 the utmost. At lhe start of the picture we see Judith Allen, typical girl of today, good. looking, rich and in addition pos. sessing the highest possible ideals. A benevolent fate has given her all these things in addition to the love of young David Hale and the devotion of her father, Jim Allen
 Suddenly, Chance ceases to treat her as it's favorite child While speeding in her roadster with David, the car overturns and though the results of the accident are not at the time considered serious, Judy's forehead is slightly injured. Not many days later a second accident occurs-her fath- CT is the victim. The story then develops.
 May McAvoy. dainty film star is seen at her best in the part of carefree Judith Allen.
 Also cast in prominent roles are Leslie Fenton. Ford Sterling and Rockliffe FelloWes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

district such as prunes, plums, pears and apples for all of which the market is con- stantly growing.
 No Irrigration Needed RAMONA ACRES is about IT miles east of Paso Robles, on gently rolling land. Natural drainage and moderate rainfall make irrigation unnecessary. Thus labor is reduced and bet ter crops produced.
 Your Ideal Home
 Hundreds of families are living well here and leading happy, healthful outdoor lives. You can do the same. A 10-acre or chard or farm in almonds, grapes or other fruit, or poul- try will he sufficient to support you and your family in comfort and financial independence. This is indeed a golden opportunity, for you may purchase your home of 10 or more acres on very easy terms if you so desire.
 Write for circular giving further details of what life can mean to you in Sunny califor- mia. Address
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

 "CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
 AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

The William Fox reissued pro duction of Mark Twain's "A Con. necticut Yankee in King Arthur s Court" opens an engagement al the Coliseum tomorrow. and de serves to rank with the best pic. turizations Of famous literary classics which MT. Fox has given to the public.
 "A Connecticut Yankee" is a purely American classic. It has been translated faithfully to tha screen, and all the rollicking hu. nor of the book is heightened by the visual appeal.
 Mark Twain was not a humor- ist alOne in each of his books, even the funniest, he pleaded a cause. In "A Connecticut Yankee he argues for the modern ways of doing things, and proves that we are lucky to be living today and not in the days of old when knights were bold.
 Martin Cavendish, the Yankee, young, shrewd, up-to-date, finds himself suddenly back in the Mid. dle Ages. among King Arthur's Knights of the Round Table. His adventures there are made to play a part in Martins own mod. ern love romance.
 There is hardly moment with out a laugh. Thanks to Emmett J. Flynn, the director, the set. tings are superb-notably the scene of the tournament, wherein Martin, dressed as cowboy and armed with revolver and lariat, routs all of King Arthur's knights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Good Income from Almonds


 In the Paso Robles vicinity are thousands of acres planted in almonds of the finest variety The soil is perfect. When in full bearing, almond trees will return an approximate crop of 30 lbs. per tree and around $25O per acre per year. Other crops accordingly. The industry is growing. 1t is highly organ ized, with strong selling con- nections. Almonds are easy to handle, the crop is non-perish- able and offers a steady income.
 Another fine-paying crop is wine grapes which have in the last several years sold for rec ord prices, from $50 to $10O per ton. Still another profitable local activity is the raising of poultry. Those interested in this industry claim that 1000 produc- ing hens will earn $2000' a year. Turkeys will return even larger incomes. Feed is cheap and easy to raise, climate mild and markets readily accessible
 So rich is the soil that other crops thrive in the Paso Robles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
MOOSE BENEFIT!

Loyal Order of Moose No. TOO and Women of Mooseheart Legion are giving a benefit entertain ment, basket social and dance on Friday, April 27 at Moose Hall beginning at S:3O p. m. This is for the benefit of a local family in distress. The public is most cordially invited. Ladies bring baskets.
 adv. Entertainment Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
TAxICAB THE PRESIDENT

Phone 257. This fine car cost
 more but nothing too good for my patrons. The President" will please the most fastidious. Robert Leslie (Bob) Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Here's Your Golden Opportunity to Buy
 4 Home In Sunny CALIFORNIA
A lO-Acre Orchard in Ramona Acres

A lO-Acre Orchard in Ramona Acres (planed to almonds vines used for raising chick
 ems or turkeys) Will insure Independence
 for you and your family. VXy HEN two widely different Ignace Jan Pader- w ewski, worldfamed pianist Polish patriot William Randolph Hearst the publisher the pick from both select the Paso Robes district site for their homes and "ranchos' proof that nowhere is living attractive and pleasant than coast of California. fas RAMONA ACRES Is located Paso Robes, the of the prosperous Almond and Grape district midway tween San Francisco and Los Angeles Both cities accessible by highways Southern Pacific trains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

and put over four new popular selections which pleases the audi ences.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Old papers for sale at Tie Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
THREE PLACES
 IN DOUBT FOR.
 THE DIVISION
Race Close for N a tiona a Committeeman, One Dele
 gate and Representative

fCo1tInued rom Page One. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

J.,rst publication. Mar. 90. is2s.
 fa5t publication April %. 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-09
Boys w aist
Union Suits
3 for 500
SPECIAL TOMORROW!

ENceilently tailored waist union
suits of fine check nainsook. Rein
forced with tape and buttons. Web
back and double seat 4 value that
behooves every thrifty mother to take
advantage Of the saving it offers.
Sizes 2 to H.
Be-.' wesT-street Flssr
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
s0UTHBQUND LISTING PASSENGERS ON THE
 {. {. NORTHWEs

SEATTLF-Mabel z. Clayton. E. F. Gooce, Wn. Stoltz, c. E. Bailey, Geo. Iounsbury, Gill Rich, Sam Bell, Josephine Boyer, Chas Jan sen, Hans Overholden. w. J. I'm l7ch. Mrs. ". s. T4orpng. Ms. Jcan Horning, w. s. Horning, Sidney Black, Stanley Barthof, Vern Lotta, Paul Oehme, John O'Brien, Eln1Ue. Olson, Mrs. Geo Hanlcy, Geo. Han lev, Grant Pearson, Victor Sholseth, A. F. Brandt, Mrs. Geo. Black, Mrs. M. Laumeister, Adriana Black, June Briffith Bob Briffith. Ramus John son, Paul Brashet, Emil NairOthrey, Steve George. w. E Miller, JuliCo Richardson, Andrew Olson, w. H. Pearson. B. KalngOs, J. Rasmussen, Cal Cummings,
 CORDOVA-MiSs Villa Byrd, E. E. Chamberlin, Wilson Miller, H. Halingstone, William Baker,
 JUNEAU-T. L. Chidester, Jacob Bonner, J. H. BrokaW, E. A. Boyes, J. A. Ramsey, Ed Wagner, Tom Tukor
 LATOUCHE-M. F. Brown, Opal
 Patton, Miss J. M. Chenoweth
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
CHRISTMAS RUSH OF BUSINESS

Merchants of Seward have made ample provision for the holiday and winter trade At this season of the year business always picks up and while it makes more work for everybody, it spells happiness n
 Christmas will be here this month; so soon we VIII Ill hardly realize the time is passing You be that it is the desire of business firms to their patrons With courtesy accuracy speed and quality of merchandise
 There is a corresponding obligation on the part ot buyers who demand these qualfcatons to place their orders as early as possible before the grand rush of the final days before Christmas and while stocks are complete enough to suit varying tastes.
 We expect to Seward and vicinity enJoy good season and secure the share of patronage that be- longs to this community Given that shall be satisfied
 Man is really success in life only when his wheel ot fortune is meshed with the cog of charity
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
Motor Car Demolisher
 Sells Parts For Prot,.

GLASGOW, Dec, 3, (P)-The motor trade has developed a new motor demolisher. Tie business, which is spreading over the country, comprises the sell ing of vital parts of old cars which have heen disnantled
 Many small firms are doing a good, business in this department of the motor trade. md they maEe much more money on the vital palts than they give for the old cars. For many years this business was the monopoly of the profes- sional car thief, nlt the vigilance c the rolice loc& given it over to H1 lesitimate den1olisher.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
\ ationa[ Lead Co.
 Plans To Operate

CURAY, Colo, Dec, 3, (A)-H. II. Ut1ey of the National Lead Co.,, anG Attorney McCloskey of 'OuraEs came uere recently in connection with examination of the titles of certain mining properties q tIe Ouray mining district, work on which may very shortly be staTted. MT. Utley for many years was the manager of the Riverside &melCing .Co., al Florence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ, has filed applica- tion for homestead entry, serial O6439, for N w A S w If, section |, T. 6 S. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- ditional to his homestead entry, serial O4066, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming aa
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Judge E. Coke Hill of this Divi- sion who has been setting on the bench in the First Division for the past few weeks, arrived at Val deg on the s. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

verseIy the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the limited States Land Office, Aneher- age. Alaska, within the period sf publication, or thirty days there after.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November 22, 1s2S Last publication December 29, 1898.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

Cleanliness and the best ct meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTFD-Work by hour or day; General housewOrk except cook ing: also garden work. Phone Madison I9 for Sam, Japanese boy
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

WANTED-Dressmaking and work by the day. Call Madison I56.
 Maggie Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-03

WANTED -Wm. O'Neill. left North Bend, Ne braska 25 years ago. Information appreciated by his brother Mai tin O'Neill. College Crist, Eugene, Oregon.
Plentywood herald., 1928-05-18
ODD FELLOWS
NEW HOME OPEN
sec, 900 STRUCTURE JUST COMPLETED
AT HELENA WILL BE DEDICATED
IN OCTOBER

The Odd Fellows new 100000 home
in the Helena valley was opened re-
Gently following a tw0-day meeting of
the home board held in Helena when
the new building was inspected and ap-
proved. 1t will not be formally accepted
until its dedication, when the Grand
lodge meets in October, when several
thousand members of the Odd Fellows
and subordinate lodges, also the Re-
bekahs will be guests at Helena.
Miss Llottie Reynolds of Livingston was
elected new matron at the home to sue
ceed Mrs. e. B. Jones who leaves shortly
for England and Wales, where she will
visit relatives, among them sister whom
she has not seen for 20 years.
The new home has been furnished by
the Rebekahs of Montana, and all the
new furniture is in place.
The board arranged for new swine
house, poultry shed. new fences and 6
granary.
Frank Warner, veteran Odd Fellow
who is foreman at the farm, reported tt
the board that all spring seeding wal
completed. included wheat, oats and al
falfa.
All members Of the board with the ex
ception Of Mrs. Ellen Burton, vice presi
dent who was detained at Billings b,
illness, were present. Members of th'
board include w. d. Bell, Bozeman, presi
dent; Mrs. Ellen Burton. Billings, vic
president: John c. Bayerd, Helena, treas
urer; Mrs. Annie Sillers, Helena, secre
tary, and John Dryburgh. Helena: ]. N
Jensen, Helena; Earl M. Johnson, Butte
and Mrs. Mary Bennett. Anaconda
Six veteran members of the Odd Eel
lows and four Rebekahs. also six chill
dren will be guests In the new home.
Plentywood herald., 1928-05-18

What romantic stories could be
written around the activities of the
pioneer merchants and traders of Mon
tana. One of the outstanding OF the
early day merchants was the late L. c.
Power. who with his brother John es-
tablIshed trading post at old Fort
Benton i'm the river steamboat days OF
the Upper Missouri out of this grew
a chain of posts and fleet of river
steamboats,. In the half century that
has elapsed since that distant day
these posts have grown into depart
ment stores, and the steamboats,, un-
able to compete with the railroad, have
gone to the Never-Neyer land.
Another was the late Henry Filing.
who drove his own bull team into Nir-
ginia City in 1863 with the first stock
OF merchandise to arrive In the young
gold camp. His stock was worth around
$4,000 when he left Kansas, three
months earlier. and the second day
after his arrival in Virginia City his
goods were gone but he had in his pos
session over 100000 in gold dust. cur
rency of that day. Another is Frank IL.
Cooney. pioneer wholesaler of Butte
and Missoula, who made his early day
trips by team and stage and river boat,
and as transportation developed, by
bicycle. automobile and airplane. For
forty years he has been going up and
down Montana selling goods. looks
young. but is grandfather.
81 think am the dean of the Mon
tana travelling fraternity" said Mr.
Cooney. IF there are any statesmen il
Montana who have been on the road un
Plentywood herald., 1928-05-18

Sam Russell. who claims to be the
original Powder River Kid" has left
his old barber shop haunts on South
Main street I'm Helena and Is now con-
yalescing from paralytic stroke at
the home of his sister, Mrs. w. d. Hill,
In Miles City. He will be missed by
friends who enjoyed dropping into the
shop and discussing early Montana
history with the veteran barber.
Sans has been a stirring and eventful
career. He claims to be distant rela-
tive Of Wild Bill. and claimed acquaint-
anceship with many bad men Of the west.
whom Sam maintained were frequently
maligned and overplayed.
He knew the early day history of Hell
ena and its haunts. One of Sans favor
lite stories is that concerning a poker
playing dog, who understood the cards
as well as human being. Upon her
tip, q huge stake was won in ceiling
the-limit game in the early days. Sam
vouches for the statement that when
pups were born to the canine gambler,
one OF them was marked with an ace of
clubs on It's back--a gambler having
thrown down his cards In anger, fright
ening the dog.
Sam Russell has probably one Of the
most unique collections OF gold coins
and weapons in Montana. He possesses
SohlphAlAoAl pun VA PAobOAo CAddAAl6 Ala
cost and exquisite design the brace Of
guns carried by Jesse James.
T, Sam knows guns from A to lizard, and
is rated as one Of the quickest men on
the draw in the west. His eyes are still
as bright and clear as those Of boy,
and until overcome by the stroke which
rendered his left side practically useless,
he appeared in fairly good health.
| Sans early days were spept in COW
camp or on the trail, and he was rated
among the best OF 'em, when it came to
singing rope, and friends still main
tain Sam can ride anything from griz-
ely bear to range critter.
Sans sympathy was always with the
down-and- d-outer. He always saw the good
in men and women that the world called
bad, and many good story OF heroism
and generosity he told concerning wom-
en- who played mans part in the up
| building OF the west and to whom he
ascribed much credit.
Sam was put in wheel chair and
| taken to the old COW town by his sister.
| where he expects to spend his declining
years. Friends are hopeful that the af-
Fiction will pass away, that the old shop
will be reopened, and that Sam and his
pudgy bulldog will be familiar sights
again on upper Main street. He was sec
retary of the Helena BARRIERS union for
more than IS years.
Plentywood herald., 1928-05-18
STATE BRIEFS

to the confined thirsty. police officers
say. He will remain with the parched
ones several. days.
Observation-Disclosures postoffices ad-
vanced from fourth class to presidential
grade. July are at Arlee, Brockton ano
Edgar. the salary of each being Sl,1O0.
Anac0nda-Miss Margaret Mary Nc
Kittrick. aged %. of Anaconda, who wa.
stricken i'll with meningitis. passed away
at her hcme here after two days illness
Darby-The Harper logging camp ha.
resumed operations and it is expected
that about is cars Of logs a day will bt
shipped to the Bonner plant OF the A. c
M. company from it.
Butte-Hundreds Of friends of Or. E. ]
Groeneveld, veteran pastor of the Pres