davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

Scobey gained 3 yd. through
left tackle, 1 yd. over center, and
8 yd. around left end to start the
last quarter. An attempt at left
end lost 3 yd. A pass was blocked,
but a second pass was completed
for a gain of 20 yd. placing the
ball on the Wolves 4 yd. line.
Here 3 line plunges we're stopped
with no gain. Scobey passed on
their 4th and last down but Ship
man intercepted behind the goal
line.
Wolf Point took the ball on the
20 yd. line but failed to gain in 8
plays. Weeks punted 80 yd. on
the 4th down. Scobey failed to
gain on two plunges and lost 3 yd.
on an attempt at left end. Scobey
punted to the Wolves 20 yd. line.
A Wolf Point pass was incom-
plete. A line plunge failed to
gain and the game ended.
Score Wolf Point 0 Scnbev ?.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

Scobey kicked off to the % yd.
line to start the second half.
Clark made a nice gain of IA yd.
on the 1st play. Larson failed to
gain on a line buck. Clark failed
to gain off tackle. Larson made
3 yd. through the line, Weeks
punted to Scobey's SO yd. line.
Scobey was penalized for off
side on the 1st play. A try at
right end gained 5 yd. Another
end run lost 3 yd. and Scobey
punted to the Wolves ~ yd. line.
Clark made 5 yd. around left
end. Larson hit center for 3 yd.
Luck got a bad pass from center
and fumbled, recovering for a
loss of 8 yd. Weeks punted 35 yd.
Wolf Point was penalized 5 yd.
for off side on the LIST play. SEQ
hey broke through center for a
gain of 6 yd. A try at left end
added 8 yd. more. Another plunge
over right tackle gained 3 yd.
Wolf Point was again penalized
for offside. A line plunge gained
2 yd. but White broke through on
the next play and Scobey lost 8
yd. A pass gained s yd. A plunge
over center added 3 yd. more.
Scobey gained 4 yd. around right
end and the quarter ended on the
35 yd. line.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

man and was recovered by Scobey.
Scobey lost 2 yd. in the next 8
plays and fumbled on their 4th
down and Wolf Point recovered on
Scobey's As yd. line.
Clark made 3 yd. around right
end. A plunge over center gained
2 yd. A pass IA incomplete. An
other line plunge gained 2 yd.
and Wolf Point lost the ball on
downs on Scobey's lloyd. line.
Scobey hit right tackle for a
gain 4 yd. Three tries at center
gained 4 yd. and Wolf Point took
the ball on downs on Scobey's So
yd line.
Clark gained 8 yd. off tackle
but fumbled on the play and SEQ
hey recovered on their own 45-yd.
line.
A try at the center of the line
failed to gain. A split buck over
right tackle made 10 yd. Another
try at center added 2 yd. more. A
try around right end gained 10
yd. A line plunge failed to gain.
Another plunge gained 4 yd. but
Scobey fumbled and Wright re-
covered for Wolf Point on the 20
.d. line.
Clark went through tackle for
1 > xd q @ tho hole OndoI
Score Scobey 2 Wolf Point 0.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

The Chevrolet Motor Company announces The
Outstanding Chevrolet of Chevrolet History !.
a Six in the price range of the four!
Spectacular as Chevrolet's achievements have
been in the past notable as its engineering
triumphs have proved themselves to be-this
remarkable new car dwarfs every previous Chew
rolet accomplishment. Not only does it introduce
into the low-priced field an entirely new measure
of performance, comfort, beauty and style-but
it is sold at prices SO low as to alter every previous
conception of motor car value.
The new s~ix-cylinder valve>in~head engine
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
of Chevrolet History
"a SIX IN the price range Of the four!

costliest custom creations. The marvellous new
Fisher bodies are longer, lower and roomier with
an adjustable drivers seat in all closed models
and reveal the matcnless artistry of FISH design
ers. With their modish new colors, their smart
dual mouldings and their distinctive concave pill
lars, they achieve a degree of original beauty that
has seldom been equalled in motor car design.
You are cordially invited tc visit our showroom
and secure complete and detailed ~infornafioa or
this sensational new car which will be ready for
delivery beginning January Isl.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30

developed from more than a hun
dred motors designed especially
for this sensational car-stands
out as an engineering master
piece. With a power increase of
approximately 32% owe the pre-
vious Chevrolet motor with
sensationally greater speed and
faster acceleration-it offers a type
of performance hat is literally
acknowledgement to those who
have been accustomed TO driving
cars costing hundreds of dollars
more. And it affords an economy
averaging better than 20 miles to
the gallon of gasoline!
In appearance, this Outstanding
Chevrolet is destined to become
an automotive sensation-so
smart, SO stylish and SO distinc-
lively appointed that it rivals the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-11-30
Advance ShoT.ng8

Advance Show,ngS
The Outstanding Chevrolet of
Chevrolet History will be dis
played in a series of advance
shoquings in the cities listed beloqV:
New York, Nov. z4-2e, Waldorf Astoria Hotel
and Chevrolet Retail Store, Broadway at
57th :. Detroit, Nov. 24-2e, General Motors
Bldg. Washington, Dec. IA, Mayhower
Hotel -. Chicago, Dec. 10, Pre- Oil Bldg,
Wacker Drive s. Wabash Ave. -. Los Angeles,
Dec. 10, Ambassador Hotel Auditorium &.
San Francisco, Dec. S-13, Civic Auditorium,
Larkin Hall -. Cincinnati, Dec. 8-14, Hotel
Sinton -. St. Louis, Dec. S-14, Arcadia Ball
room, 3515 Olive St. Atlanta, Dec. 1872
Auditorium -Armory Dallas, Dec. 1872,
Adolphus Hotel Junior Ballroom -. Portland,
Ore, Dec. 1922, Public Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
Misses soc Wool 90
Tint Underwear ~O>

Misses Cotton Wool Tinted
Rayon- stripe Shirts and Bloom
ers: shirts with Dutch neck and
short sleeves; boomers with elias
tic waist and knee. Sizes 4 to IL
years.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
HUSBAND
DISTRIBUTES
BOOKLETS
wife Tries Compound

Tverv year the Pinkham Medicine
Company distributes about 90. 600 600
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
THIRD A|RCRAF |.
EVENT LISTED

The third event in the District
Miniature Aircraft Tournament,
under direction Of the Community
Center department. of the d. C..
schools, will be held March 81. at
8 D. m. in Macfarland Community
Center Auditorium. Awards will be
made.
Community Center sffairs for the
week includ, the Community Insti-
tute lecture, at Central High School.
of Prof. William Starr Myers. on
Thursday and the presentation. the
same night of Dolly Reforming
Herself" by the Wilson Players at
Columbia Heights Center.
Also on Thursday, at Thomson
Center, bridge party will be held.
The city.wide childrens dancing
festival will be staged at Center
High School auditorium on May s..
and plans are going forward for an
East Washington Center junior
festival, early in May, under Judy
Lyeth. The Witch's Tree" viii
be presented as a dramatic feature.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
To ELECT
IN CLARENDON

ARLINGTON COUNTY. March &c.
Election of officers of the Clarendon
Citizens Association will be held at
the meeting tonight in the commun-
ity house at o'clock. President l..
C. McNemar announces that he will
not be candidate for reelection.
In addition to the election many
county matters will be discussed,
including the recent proposed budget
for the fiscal year 192S1929, be-
Ching July /.
Commissioner of Revenue Harry
x. Green urges all taxpayers to
file their State income papers with
out futher delay. All persons 81
years of age and over male or fe-
male must file papers.
The Potomac Federation. Baptist
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

I There will be a special meeting
of the executive committee OF the
Arlington County Chapter American
Red Cross tonight at the nome OF
Mrs. w. w. Willis.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Check Flu-Grip
BY Using Vicks
at First Sneeze
Health Authorities Urge Pre-
caution to Prevent Epidemic

If all colds were checked at the
beginning, influenza, pneumonia
and grip would be greatly re-
duced.
It takes quick action to get
ahead of the germs of these dread
diseases. Many cases of flu start
from germs breathed in. The eff
fective way to attack them is
direct-with vapors of Vicks Vapo-
Rub. !,
when rubbed or the throat and
chest the ingredients of Vicks
are released in the form of vapors
which, being breathed in, carry
medication to the inf1amed air
passages and lungs direct and in
stantly. In addition, it acts like
4 poultice and helps the vapors IN
hailed to break up the congestion.
While grip and influenza are 50
prevalent local people are urged
to keep Vicks Vapo-Rub ready at
all times for instant use.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Whipping Of
Boy "Razzer"
Stirs Towns
Nv International News Service

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March
26.-The small village of New
Preston, near New MILFORD. Is
taking sides in controversy fol-
lowing the whipping OF 9-year-
old Alvin Krosslep, son Of the
village baker.
The boy was whipped by Miss
Laura Chapman, vivacious school
teacher. because he gave her the
razz," while she was out walking
with a member of the school
board. Herb Hallock.
Humane officer l.. r. Barlow
Of Bridgeport, is investigating the
incident.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

Young Peoples Union. will meet to-
morrow night in the Del Ray Sap
fist Church. A feature OF the meet
ing will be the presentation OF the
NAV entitled, Broken China.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

The Fellowship Council, NO. 40.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty, VIII
hold their monthly meeting tonlgnt
in the offices of Howard a. Smoot,
wilson Boulevard, Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Leases Halt Building
For H. G. FOlger Library

The Folger collection of first edi-
ton Shakespeare win not be on
view in washington for sometime
to come because of unexpired leases
on the contemplated building site
near the Library of Congress, 1t has
been announced.
The design of the building which
will house this famous collection
has also vet to be drawn. Tho
Shakespeare collection is the lid
rary gift OF Henry G. Folgar. New
York
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Civil War Veteran
Drops Dead at Zoo

A Sunday stroll In winch ne
sought fresh air yesterday enueu
fatally for Edward Phillip Keefer.
az -vear-old Civil War veteran.
While in the lion house at the Aoo'
he WAS stricken with heart at.
tack and died before the arrival OF
an ambulance from emergency
Hospital. -, Nal.
son Firor. with whom he lived az
1882 Seventeenth st. N. w; ser
vices win be held in Frederick, MO-;
a. 40 tomorrow. He is survived
Nv : nephew, Dwight W.. flsner'
who is now in Belgium.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
BOYS HELD IN CAR THEFT

EASTON, Pa, March ga spec
tacrIar chase which followed theft
Of an automobile ended with arrest
IF four youths. Three are in Jail
here in default of 81 500 bail each,
while the fourth was turned over to
the probation officer. The three
prisoners are Stanley Verdinsky, 49,
Edward Verdinsky. IS. and John
Smiley, Is. while Michael Smiley,
Is, is in the juvenile home.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Day-Old Baby Found on
Burning Rubbish Dead

NEW YORK, March 26--Attracted
by bonfire of newspapers in a
vacant lot near Sheepshead Bay.
Patrolman John Watts investigated
and found the charred body of a
one.day-old baby in the burning
rubbish.
The body was taken to Coney Is.
land Hospital, where it was pro-
nounced dead. Police are seeking
the mother.
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

AnvERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

UOUA ! q - AAVA
house to house.
Mr.. Ted Hinzman
does this work In
Lodi, California.
His wife writes:
cit was in these
little books that
i read about 80
many women be.
ing helped by the
med lie inc. Il
thought I would
give it trial
- :. 90
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
Shad Being Caught
I'm Delaware Stream

STAFFORD, Del, March 26.The
first shad caught in the Nanticoke
River this season as far up the
river as Seaford, were landed by
the men at the ferry seine ground.
Large quantities Of herring are
running and the run of shad ana
rock are expected at any time now
The Washington times., 1928-03-26

md I can truly say that II mas done
me good. NV neighbors and friends
asL me what / am doing to make me
look 81 much better. / tell them that
am taking Lydia Z. Pinkhana's
Vegetable Compound"
The Washington times., 1928-03-26
WHERE FAULTS ORIGINATE

An illustrated lecture by Chester
" washburne on The Origin of
Normal Faults will be given At the
4ssth meeting Of the Geological So
c,etv Of washington at the Cosmos
c,lub. wednesday evening &C ia
o'clock. The general public i invited
to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
NEW YORK-ALASKA co.
 HAS EXCELLENT YEAR

The dredge operations of the New York-Alaska Company on Bear Creek. in the kuskokwim district were much more sue cessful this year, according to Ralph T. Hirsch, manager, who with ]. K. Crowdy, assistant, yis- tied with Secretary Karl Theile yesterday. They are enroute to the East for the winter.
 MT. Hirsch did not give any production figures but it is und- erstood that it was about $20O,- GOO for the year. This was re- garded as unusually satisfactory, particularly in view of the fact that it came from ground that was not contemplated for dredg- ing in the original plans.
 The dredge is operating on a tributary of the Tulusak River. The company is said to have a vast amount of ground that can be worked profitably, assuring il many years operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

Raggen. Second Vice President; Mrs. A. B. Clark. Secretary; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, Treasurer; Mrs. H. T. Tripp. Chaplain; Mrs. John Newman, Historian; Mrs. Grace Mccartney, Sergeant-at-Arms. Le- zion Committee Women elected were. Mrs. w. E. Hendrlekson, Mrs. Anna Vim and Mrs. Walter King. The officers elected will be installed at the first m 4eting Of he American Legion Auxiliary the third Thursday in January.
 The Christmas box, which is sent to confined veterans at the Vet eran's Hospital at American Lake, Washington. was prepared n d made ready for shipment at the meeting. The sending of the gift box has become a regular practice with the members of the Legion and has been mailed to the boys for the past several years just before Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
HOOVER BEATS
 s MYTH BY OVER 6,OOO,OOO VOTES
Plurality Not So Large as Coolidge's or Hardings
 Vote Is Largest

WAS HING TON, Dec. 22.- fronvrighted be Associated Press) Herbert Hoover's plurality over Gov Alfred E. Smith was c. 42se12, according to figures gathered by the Associated Press from election officials of the 4S states. These fgurse show that Hoover received 21,429, ,1o9 votes and Smith 15,O55.497. The total vote cast was 36,79S,669. the largest in history.
 Norman Thomas, Socialist can didate. received the most votes ol any minor candidate, his vote being 267.000.
 Hoover's plurality did not reaeh inc fugres registered for Fresl- dent Coolidge in 1924 or for president Harding in 1920, al though Hoover received many more votes than either President Coolidge or President Harding Coolidge received 15,725,el6, glY- ing him a lead over John w Davis of 7.SSS,513.
 Hoover carried 40 States against S7 by Coolidge.
 Pennsylvania gave Hoover h.' largest plurality, 9S7,796, while smith got his largest plurality in Louisiana where he had lead of 113,49
 uoover's vote was larger thai Coolidge's in every State with tf' exception of Rhode Island
 Hoover received more than l. O0o. .oo0 in five States, California Illinois, New York, Ohio ant Pennsylvania. sm h received more than 100000 in thre States. New York, Illinois ant Pennsylvania.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
COUNCIL DOES
 NOT ACT UPON
 LIGHT SYSTEM
Passes Over New Offer of Local Light Company
 for Larger Lights

A new offer f.: hanging the lighting system in the downtown district to 1.000-waIt lamps was re- eeived by the City Council last night from the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company The communication containing the pro- posal was read but no action was taken on the matter.
 The company. whose recent of- fer of a $10 monthly rate for the 1 .O00-watt lamps on five-year contract basis was rejected, of-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

fered to install the lights and fur nish the power for one-year term at the same rate quoted for five year period In addition the com pany offered to supply suitable suspension fixtures without charge to the city.
 No business was transacted by the Council last night. After payment of the usual bills, gen. eral discussion of work in progress on the City dock was had and oth- CT municipal activities for the year informally talked over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
MOOSE LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS
 FOR NEW YEAR

The officers of the Moose Le- zion No. %, who were elected al the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday night. were: Charles Bender, Great North Moose. sue ceeding J. H. Hart; G. E. Alm- quist, South Moose; John CoYich, East Moose; Ed Hermann, West Moose: Mike Sesson, Guiding Moose; Phil Jolie, Custodian or the Heart R Fuchs, Argus' W. Hellan, Treasurer; G. A. Baldwin, Herder The officers are elected 10 hold office for one year and will be installed at the January meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
TURKEY SHOOT FOR
 TOMORROW MORNING

The Christmas turkey shoot of the Juneau Gun Club will be held tomorrow morning at the club grounds on Glacier Highway, near the Juneau Dairy, starting at 10 o'clock. A number of birds are arranged for and only await the winning fans.
 The match will be class event. Before the shoot there will be a trial match and the clay bird enthusiasts will be placed in different classes ac- cording to their shooting ability. such an arrangement will give each contestant an equal chance with his fellows. The cost of the bird will be shared pro rata by the men of the shooting team
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

and high score takes the Christ mas dinner.
 Mort Truesdell, the friend of the gun fans in and around Ju- neau. is i'll today with a light cold but is doctoring it care fully and expects to be on the grounds tomorrow with the rest of the scatter gun fans and do his part at breaking the little blue discs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
SMITH EXPANDING BUSINESS ON LOWER
 SEWARD STREET

Elmer E. Smith, who has op- erated the Juneau Music House | for the past year as trustee, and | who recently disposed of thel store stock at auction, is going | to continue in the music business representing the Brunswick and Columbia phonograph companies. Mir. Smith is arranging the stock in the Behrends building on low CT Seward Street where he has been conducting a candy and ice cream manufacturing business for some time past known as the s. and F. Confections.
 The old Juneau Music House was operated by Smith from 1913 to 1926 and as trustee until the time when the stock was ordered sold a short time ago.
 The present Smith establish ment occupies a large space that is fully taken up by the candy and ice cream making maehin- cry. The ice cream is made from local products exclusiyey. In the candy making department all kinds of the soft grade of sweets are made which include a fine line of chocolates, all of which are favored with pure fruit ex- tracts. A wholesale and retail trade is catered to. The music line will be added to until it com prises complete line of popular sheet music, phonograph records and accessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
HELLENTHALS LEAVE FOR
 STATES TO SPEND WINTER

MT. and Mrs. s. Hellenthal and their two children Joan and Mary were outgoing passengers on the Alameda for Seattle. They expect to spend the next few months in the States, probably in Southern California. They will spend considerable time motoring on the Pacific Coast, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
( CVFRHEATED GLUE CALLS
 OUT FIRE DEPARTMENT

An overloaded chimney, or flue. in a small cabin on Front Street in the rear of the Juneau Billiards building. called out the Juneau Fire Department at 11.10 last night. A hand chem ical was used to cool it off. No damage was done to the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
MRS. EDITH SHEELOR ELECTED PRESIDENT
 LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Aux.liary held it's regular semi-monthly meeting in the Dugout Thursday evening and officers for the cSr1- ing year were elected as follows'
 Mrs. Edith Sheelor was elected President, succeeding Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer;. Mrs. H. L. Arnold First Vice President; Mrs. George
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
MRS. oueRlN GOES SOUTH

Mrs. E. c. Guerin, accompanied by her daughter Louise, left on the Alameda for San Jose. Cal, where she will visit her sister for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
R. P. WILSON'S STATIONERY
 STORE

For Sheaffer, Wahl. Waterman pens and pencil sets. Big as sortment of Christmas cards. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

C. F. Lottsfeldt, superintend- cnt cf the Alaska Road Commis eion for the Kuskokwim district left for Seattle on the Alameda for several weeks vacation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
T.z15 TOMORROW

Low tide, 3:24 am, 3.3 feet High tide, 9:9s am, TIA feet. Low tide, 4:fS pm -G.7 feet. High tide, 1G:S5 p.ms 14.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

old papers Tor sale al the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22
TIDES MONDAY

Low tide, 4.19 am, 3.1 feet.
 High tide, 1927 am, 1S.1 Feet Low tide. 5.09 pm, -2.S feet. High tide. 11:30 p.ma 15.4 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-22

Even paiamas have that Christmas atmosphere - lots of color and life
 The color and life come in contrasting collars and cuffs in close-set figure patterns in stripes, m solid pastel shades.
Evening star., 1928-03-29
No Slow Seasons in WASHINGTON

TVHERE really slow seasons i'll Washington.
While, OF course the volume OF business III Summer
is not quite great as the Winter season (becauSe
many OF the Weather classes OF buyers Sojourn to the
mountains the SeaShore make trips abroad vet the
Washington merchants stimulate business in women'S
apparel during the Summer months BY special sales and
newspaper advertising. While Washington has all
classes of people the great majority OF them quick 10
sense the change in modes"
Washington also has mild and cquabc climate with
occasional cold snaps when the thermometer drops to
10 degrees above zero that merchants not only sell all
types OF turs and fur garments, but also have provide
for the average Washngtonian. who is fond adherent
to silk underwear especially i'll the Y, niger set MANY
women, however, stock up on cotton aud wool in ample
quantity that there is diversified selling OF under
things and outerWcar.
Merchants also catch business ION the wing" those
travelling North, South East and WeSt-all pass through
Washington. mostly. 1t is Florida i'll the Winter and
Maine in the Summer. And the Capital City is the log
ical sopping-of place" tor all tourists,
Evening star., 1928-03-29

braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico North
Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon Rhode Island South
Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont Vr
ginia, West Virginia and Wyoming.
The Government alone employs $4,000 civil service
civilian personnel. The total annual pay roll is $O6,
100000, and Government pay days sem-monhly. on
The st and 18TH at which time there is paid ont $44l6
10000 and all OF the Washington stores make it point
10 reach this available income in form other the
advertising in the newspapers being particularly heavy
at this time, and direct mail being frequently employed
in the form of letters circulars postcards botters etc
Evening star., 1928-03-29

qWGshington is distinctly consuming community BY
of its Federal connection there is only limited pro-
auction aOttn IT'S limits that Of its immediate 1Tcitp
qH has no sbasms Of BOOM nor does suffer the reacto"
Of depression
gGo0crHmem pay days are sem-moHthb, on the fH and
15th at aotich time there is paid $4416.0o6o6
qWastington is also large 2vhoesac and retail outlet
there being 81 a0hoicsaleys jobbcrS there
qMeychants. IN Washington, also catch business ION the
'oing, a most Of those hd2clnq through from North.
East, South and VEST stop of TO see hc CAPITOL