davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20

Bargains in new and used pianos
Terwilegar's Piano and Gift SHOP
Sandstone. MINI. 25w53-3t
Evening star., 1928-10-21

committee. holds Republican and Demo.
cratic nominations, but Cornelia Bryce
Pinchot, wife of former Gov. Pinchot,
remains on the ballot as prohibition
nominee but has not been making an
active campaign since McFadden de-
feated her for Republican nomination.
Death OF Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
daughter of william B. Wilson. appears
to make victory of Representative Kiess.
Republican. more certain in the six
teenth district. as Thomas Wood. who
replaced Miss Wilson on the ballot was
defeated by kiess four years ago.
Although the Republican candidates
or President and Congress had appeared
in danger in the twenty third district
some weeks ago. the danger is believed
passed and Representative Chase is re-
yarded as likely to win. A good Republican
organization In the twenty-fourth dis
trict is expected to win for Representa-
tive Kendall in district where there
Is considerable wet sentiment. In the
twenty-f1fth district. Greene County is
counted upon to give Democratic ma
Jorlty but approximately $4,000 Repub-
lican majority in Washington County is
expected to win for Representative
Temple.
With little difficulty, Republican VIC
Evening star., 1928-10-21

to win by a narrow margin from present
indications In the twentieth district,
surrounding Johnstown, a bituminous
coal county, Davis also campaigned for
Representative Leech. who faces hard
fight against George E. Wolfe, nominee
of the Democratic, Labor and Socialist
parties. Leech is also regarded as hav-
Ing a chance to win by a small
majority.
Menges Seen Victor.
Two other districts, previously re-
garded as doubtful, Republican success
seems likely. The twety-second. York
and Adams Counties, is normally Demo-
cratic, but with the only Democratic
daily supporting Hoover, Representative
Menges, Republican is likely to win al
though he will trail Hoover's vote. In
the twenty-ninth, Erie-Crawfard, strong
for Smith because of wet sentiment In
Erie, Representative Shreve is picked
for reelection.
James Wolfenden, Republican nominee
in the eighth district since death OF
Representative Butler is expected to
win easily because of strong Republican
organizations in Chester and Delaware
counties. Representative McFadden,
chairman of the banking and currency
Evening star., 1928-10-21

tory is expected for Henry w. Watson,
veteran member from the ninth dis
trict: Edward NJ Beers for a fourth
term from the eighteenth district; I. H.
Doutrich, for a second term In the
nineteenth district; j. Banks Kurtz in
the twenty-first, j. Howard Swick in
the twenty-sixth, Nathan L.. Strong in
the twenty-seventh and Thomas C.
Cochran in the twenty-eighth. All are
present members. In the tenth dis
trict Representative Griest, chairman
of the committee on post Offices and
post roads, usually wins by huge major
tiles, and while his Democratic OPP
ponent this year is John A. McSparran.
former master of the State Grange, Nc
Spartan Is not expected to poll as large
a vote as he would had he not an
nounced his withdrawal, but made his
affidavit OF withdrawal too late to get
his name off the ballot McSparran
has been campaigning for Hoover, and
Griest's victory seems assured again.
Democrats are making no pretense
of expecting congressional victory in
Philadelphia or Allegheny County,
which includes Pittsburgh. The seven
Philadelphia members. James M. Beck,
George S. Graham, Harry c. Ransley,
BENJAMIN M Colder James T. Con-
Evening star., 1928-10-21

seriously contested section. r epresenta-
tive Kent and former Representative
CoyIe are fighting their third consecutive
battle, Coyle defeating Kent, the mem
her, in 1924 and Kent winning in 1925.
Kent. a versatile campaigner. holds
Democratic. Labor and Prohibition
nominations and Is running in dis
rict in which Monroe County never gave
Republican majority and in which
Carbon County Is in the coal field. a wet
section strong for Smith. whom Kent is
backing despite his Prohibition nomina-
ton. Coyle has the active aid of cement
industries in the district and is getting
very energetic support from the State
organization.
G. o. r. Feels Confident.
Lackawanna County. the eleventh
district, a coal district including Scran-
ton, had been considered very doubt
full but Republicans are counting on
a last week rally to carry the district
for Hoover and for Representative
Watres. The thirteenth district,
Schuylkill County, including Pottsville,
is another coal district with strong
Republican factions Join next month,
George Franklin Brumm is expected.
Strange as it may seem to have the
Socialists hold balance of power in Re-
publican Pennsylvania. that is the sit
uation in the fourteenth district, Berks
and Lehigh Counties. Reading, the
largest city in the district, elected a
Socialist city administration last year
and James H. Maurer, Socialist vice
presidential nominee, is city council
man there. The district is strongly
Democratic. having elected Republican
representatives only three times-l920
1924 and 1925. 1t is also very wet
but strongly anti-Catholic, which makes
the division of votes on the presi-
dency uncertain. 1t is believed likely
that former Representative Esterly
winner in 1924, will win this year
unless the Socialist vote is largely
drawn from him instead of the Demo-
cratic nominee, Abraham H. Rothermel
Secretary of Labor Davis this week
has been in the seventeenth district
campaigning to aid Representative Ma
grady, whose district also includes much
wet coal territory. Magrady is picked
Evening star., 1928-10-21
FIGHT ON IN THREE
ALABAMA DISTRICTS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, october 90
With the approach of November s, lines
are drawn tighter each day in Ala
bama Republican leaders, reinforced
by recruits from the Democratic party
are waging a desperate fight to carry
the State for Herbert Hoover. With
the exception of three congressional
districts, practically everything else Is
lost sight of except the IL electoral
votes.
The three representatives who have
opposition are Lamar Jeffers of the
fourth. who is opposed by A. B. Baxley
of Calara: M. c. Allgood of the sew
enth is opposed by Wallace M. Sloan,
ard John H. Bankhead of the tenth is
opposed by j. A. Posey of Haleyville.
In the fourth, Jeffers is conceded to
have easy sailing despite the fact that
he has not yet taken the stump for
the national ticket of his party. His
district is made up of several counties
which are. expected TO go overWhelm-
ingly Democratic.
Late reports from the seventh, al
vays a battle-ground, indicate that ALI
good will pull through safely. though
bv a very small margin. Republicans
are claiming this district. Allgood
fought the nomination of Gov Smith
and it was claimed for time that he
would not support the ticket. This,
however, was premature. and the Re-
publicans realize that they have the
usual obstacles to overcome.
Representative Bankhead appears to
have the hardest shedding of three Ala
bama Representatives, but his friends
predict that he will win. despite the
combined opposition of Republicans and
"anti-Smith Democrats" 1t appears
that the Republican leaders are max
ing the strongest effort to carry this
district.
In the presidential campaign. head
way has been made in checking the
tide that had started toward Herbert
Hoover. and the turnover is expected
to set in before November 6, according
to Democratic speakers. They admit,
however, that the fight is not yet won
and work must not slacken for a single
day. ATTICUS MULLIN.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
TAYLOR is ASSURED
OF COLORADO VICTORY
Special Dispatca o The Star.

Special Dispatca 10 The Star.
DENVER, Colo. October 20-An
four Of the men now serving Colorado
in Congress are candidates for re-elec-
ton, but only one of the four may be
said to have what is termed a cinch--
that one is Edward T. Taylor. who has
been representing the fourth Colorado
district upward of 20 years, this, in
spite OF the fact that this Fall Taylor's
opponent William P. Dale of Delta, is
rated the strongest man who ever ran
against him.
In the first district the city and
county Of Denver. the race is between
S. Harrison White, Democrat, incum-
bSnt, and William r. Eaton, Repub-
1ican. The betting favors White prin-
cipally because he was elected less than
a year ago on a wet platform and it is
believed his personal following to-
gether with the strength he may gather
from Smith and from w H. Adams,
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
both of whom are expected to go big
an Denver. will carry him over.
Charles B. Timberlake, who has
represented the second district at
washington 13 years is this year facing
the strongest opposition the Demo-
Gratis ever have placed in the field
against him. His opponent is Earl E.
House, farmer and World War veteran.
He is accorded an outside chance to
beat Tinberlake.
Guy Hardy. Republican incumbent
IN the third district, is opposed by
Harry A., Mcintyre of Pueblo. The
latter has fighting chance.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

molly, George A. Welsh and George P.
Darrow. all are certain winners. Con-
molly holds Democratic nomination as
we'll as Republican. The five Allegheny
County nominees are as certain Of VIC
tory. They are. Stephen G. Porter.
Clyde Kelly, Patrick J. Sullivan, Harry
A. Estep and Guy E. Campbell. all
present members except Sullivan. Kelly
and Sullivan. running In districts where
there is sizable Smith sentiment hold
Democratic and Republican nomina-
tions assuring victory.
WALTER D. ROOS.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
HONOR EMPRESS TODAY.

Memorial Services for Maria Fedo-
rovna in Russian Church.
Memorial services for the late Dowager
Empress Maria Fedorovna of Russia will
be held at 1890 o'clock this afternoon
in the Russian Church of St. Alexander.
1917 Twelfth street.
The Empress was Danish princess
and died In Copenhagen last week in
her eighty-second year
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Henry w. Merritt. newcomer in politics,
who is the Republican nominee, is ham
dicaped by the Prohibition nomination.
Republican leaders are exerting a
greater effort in that district than any
other spot. and during the next two
weeks former Senator Wadsworth, New
York, has been drafted for one meeting
and Col. Theodore Roosevelt jr.. and
Representative Bennett, New York, for
another
The thirtieth district. Carbon Monroe
and Northampton Counties, is the other
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Smooth, creamy-soft. handmade
French rouge, imported to enliven
the cheeks of America. Three typi-
cally French sfades-Brtqne for
blondes. Romeo RASPBERRY for bru-
nettes and mediums. VITA bright,
vivid new color. Lightweight, i'm
ported package.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

ference with their legal staff, prepared
to make formal protest before the In
terstate Commerce Commission against
the project of Northern railroads TO
make reduction In lake cargo rates
from the Pennsylvania Ohio territory.
The lake cargo controversy has as
sumed the character Of rate war be-
tween Northern and Southern groups
Of railroads. The Interstate Commerce
Commission ruled last year that the
Ohio Pennsylvania mines supplying
coal 10 the Northwest were entitled TO
a reduction of 20 cents per ton In rates.
Operators in West virginia. Tennessee
and Kentucky fought the reduction and
obtained from the Southern railroads
an equal cut applying to their own ship
ments.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

more than 5000 persons attended Me-
mortal day services here ct the graves
of three American airmen, Arthur Kelly
of Aspana, Mich. Edmund Graves OF
Boston and Arthur MacCallum, home
town unknown, who died fighting for
Poland against the bolsheviki as volun-
teers in the Kosciuszko Escadrille In
1920.
Edward j. Prebis, service officer OF
Arthur H. Kelly Post Of the American
Legion, Chicago, q banker, personally
brought three flags for the graves and
two big flags, one as gift OF Kelly
Post to the Lembcrg Garrison and the
other as gift of the Daughters of the
Union Veterans of the Civil War to the
Lemberg Women's Association, which
looks after the graves.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

decisions we're reached. The bureaus
that are to be relocated will be an
nounced later after arrangements for
the changes have been completed.
The commission had no immediate
problems to take up in connection with
the public building program in the tri-
angle. All arrangements had been
made previously for the Department of
Commerce and the Internal Revenue
Buildings. the sites for which are now
being cleared. and the commission was
not ready to take up plans for the other
buildings that are to follow.
1t was stated that the Treasury De-
partment hopes to let the contract to
begin construction of the Commerce
building by September and to let con-
tract within few days for excavation
Evening star., 1928-06-01

The big flags we're presented at an
impressive ceremony In the town hall
The Polish womens association pre-
sented Prebis, as representative of Kelly
Post, with diploma of thanks, signed
by city officials and illuminated with a
painting Of Lemberg.
At the services at the graves of the
American airmen. all higher military
and civil officials Of the province we're
present.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

work on the Internal Revenue structure
Architects working on the public
buildings layout are giving consideration
to the possibility of underground park
ing space beneath the square plaza that
is to be left as open space In the center
of the triangle, but nothing definite has
been determined
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Students Body Found Hanging.

FRANKLINTON, N. c., June (P.--
The nude body of Murray Speed, l6,
high school student and son of Frank
linton merchant, was found early today
suspended by rope from tree near
the home. A coroner's inquest was
deemed unnecessary. it. was announced
No cause for the act was found
Evening star., 1928-06-01
LAKE COAL RATE WAR
CONFERENCE IS HELD
Southern Operators Meet Here to
Protest Recent Cut by North.
ern Roads.

Another move was undertaken here
in the protracted contest over lake
cargo freight rates on coal. South
ern coal mine operators, meeting in con-
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Oil Tank at Bombay on Fire.

BOMBAY. India. June LP).--A stor-
age tank of the Standard Oil Co. at
Bombay today burst into flames. Fire.
fighters we're endeayoring to save adj
Joining tanks.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SEVERAL BUREAUS
MAY BE RELOCATED
Public Buildings Commission Con-
siders Moving Them Into
Different Quarters.

Moving Of several Government bu-
reaus into different quarters was con-
sidered by the Public Buildings Commits
sion at meeting yesterday, but no final
Evening star., 1928-06-01
POLAND PAYS TRIBUTE.
TO u. S. AIR HEROES
Lemberg Decorates Graves of Three
Who Died Fighting Boil
shevists in 1920.

BY DARSIE GILLIE.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923. as
LEMBERG. June IA crowd of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
OFFICIAL IS REAL EXPERT
 WITH LASS0

SANTA FEE, N. M, 5a.e l. When Bob Dow, attorney general of New Mexico, leaves the state house with his brief case, he may be carrying a lasso and be on his way to a rodeo instead of law suit.
 Bob was born a cowboy, and Q cowboy he remains. When af- fairs of state permit, he travels a great distance to take in a ro- deo and to try his skill at riding bronchos, bull-dogging steers and roping calves. He competed re- gently in wild west contests held in connection with the southwest ern livestock exposition at Fort Worth.
 At Las Vegas some time ago he tied a calf in 40 seconds.
 Bob Dow's father, Les Dow, was sheriff of Eddy county when cat tle thieves, gamblers, bandits and gun men were almost as numer- ous as law-abiding citizens Sher- If Dow was slain by a man who fired through doorway without giving him chance for his life. When the man was freed, Bob Dow determined to become a law yer and to continue the efforts of his father to bring respect for law into southeast New Mexico. He studied law in winter and punched cattle in summer.
 Soon after he hung out his shingle, his old neighbors elected him district attorney. Later he became assistant attorney gen- eral and at the last election he was made attorney general. One of his assistants, Carl Livingston. also rode the range before he be. came a member of the bar Dow formerly owned large ranch near Carlsbad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
FATHER HUBBARD IS TO
 LECTURE AGAIN TONIGHT

The Rev. B. R. Hubbard will give a lecture. tonight in Parish Hall on the Ex-Royal Family of Austria. whose chaplain and guest he was at the palace in Spain occupied by the ex-royalty after the war, the medieval cas- ties of Europe and the Legend of the Holy Grail. He has any pictures of the family while he was there, as we'll as of the pie turesqne castle which dot the cliffs and crags throughout Eu- rope. His picture of the German epic of Persifal are the only ones in existence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
Marine News
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND
Princess Alice due tonight at

1 Princess Alice due tonight at 7;30 o'clock. Has 3 days mail.
 Admiral Evans due Saturday. Admiral Rogers due to arrive Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAILIKGs Alaska scheduled 10 sail from Seattle June 2 at 3 a. m. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 2 at 9 D. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle June , at D. Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle June 6 at To a. In.
 Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle June 9 at 9 a. m.
 Dorothy Alexander scheduled to sail from Seattle, June Q at 10 a. m.
 SOUTHBoUND SAiLINGS Queen in port, sails south at 9 tonight.
 Yukon scheduled southbound about June '.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for 3itka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia W sails for ChichAgof and way ports at 6 o'cEack every Wednesday night. For Cha.ham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

SIT'KA, June 1-Freezlng prices for local halibut yesterday were 9 and 5 cents and for western 8 and 5 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
STEAMER QUEEN IN
 PORT BOUND SOUTH

Steamer Queen. Capt. Victor Enquist, returning from the Fri. angle route, arrived in pot at 6 o'clock this morning win the fol- lowing passengers for Jnneau
 Marcus Mayer, Alexander May CT, ]. P. McNeiil, Miss J NJ. Snlli. van, Mir. and Mrs. Stuart Thsm- sen, MT. and Mrs. D. M. Gates, Troy L. McGraw and Miss G. L.. Olsen.
 The Queen will remain in port until o'clock this evening. when she will sail on her schedule south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time for display sd- vertisenents: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
TIDES TOMORROW
FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, June 1-Fourteen vessels arrived yesterday with 192, 900 pounds of halibut which soid for 9A to 12B cents and 6% to 3 cents. Sable fish sold for cents and cod for cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
TWO BOATS HAVE SALMON

Fifteen thousand pounds of king salmon were sold today at the Juneau Cold Storage to Sam Nor ris, buyer for the New England Fish Company. The Carlisle, Capt. James Johnny, with 10000 pounds and the TAB, Capt. Waino Kellio, with 5000 pounds. were the boats bringing the fish here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
FISH BROUGHT IN

Two boats brought 15.000 pounds of halibut and 1,600 pounds of black cod to Juneau to- day. The Dagny. Capt. Olaf Win ters. 5000 pounds, sold to the San Juan at and 6. while the Mar garrett, Capt. Peter Ilildre. 1000 pounds. was purchased for and 6N by the New England. Each boat had 800 pounds of cod. which sold to the Juneau Cold Storage Company at BE cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

Dr. Anna Kearsley has moved her office from the Nugget Shop to the Juneau Rooms. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., June 1--Seyenty thousand pounds Of haiibut sold here yesterday. Amer ican fish went for , to 1210 cents and Canadian for to 9.10 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
SIX PASSENGERS FOR THIS PORT
 ABOARD ALICE

The c. P. R. steamer Princess this evening, has the following passengers aboard for Juneau: Rev. R. T. Carpenter, Mort Trues- dell, J. c. Carat, Mrs. Olive Feldon, William G. Webster and Mrs. s. $. Crowell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01

KETCHIKAN, June 1-No sales here of halibut for past two days. Salmon sold for 22, II and 2 cents yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford bug. Phone
 365.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-01
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, June 1. - Steamer Admiral Rogers sai.ed for South eastern Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with 127 passengers. the following for Juneau: N. ]. Meek, James Judd. l.. L. Flow man, Alvin Englestad, w. H. Jones, II. w. Neuin and wife, Agnes Museth, Trine Museth. Miss Goldstein and two steerage.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY,

The Young Peoples Mission
airy Society met at the home of
Miss Jessie Kelly ON Wednesday,
March 7th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Miss Beulah Mullins was lead
er for the evening, a very inter-
esting program was rendered.
The subject was "The Growing
Work in China, Miss Beulah
Mullins read the Bible lesson,
Miss Irene Draper read an arti-
Gle, Zone Hospital for Halt a
Million People, Miss Fern HILL
man read. a beautiful poem, "My
Petition, "'Jesus Calls U.s., was
sung as a chorus and the Society
came to- a close after discussions
concerning further work. s
Refreshments were served
and the Social hour was enjoyed
by all. The Society will meet
next month, April 18th, 1928.
Miss Reta j. Kennady will be
hostess and. Miss Catherine
Clark, leader. .sf
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Dogs Halt Train, SaUe
Man Fallen on Track

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-George G.
Clark, Wadena farmer, owes his life
to a coach hound and a white collie.
and he insists that his kind treat
ment of them was responsible for the
dags going to his rescue.
Accompanied by the dogs, Clark
was returning home, walking between
the tracks of the Milwaukee railroad
lie was overcome by heart attack
and fell unconscious. While the col
lie crouched by his side, the coach
found ran, up the track barking furi
ousy. Three blocks distant a paSsen-
ser train was approaching. The fire
man saw the dog running toward the
locomotive and, fearing something had
happened, warned the engineer to
slow down. The hound hoped on
the pilot of the locomotive while it
still was in motion and rode to where
its master lay unconscious. The collie
was still by the side of the body When
The train stopped.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Loops LooD in P'ane
foSRe!ax From sstsses y

St Pau, EMinn. the loop
in an aiiTdane to set new worlds
record provided reervation and relax
alton from arduous Iaw studies for
Gene Shank ,of#st,, Paul: -.
He set a new mark of SO oops in
25S minutes in flight ovex=s'the 81
Paul. airport Februarys4 Belvin W
Maynard, ''the flying parson held
the former record of 80, established
lin France.
81 could have kept it up indefinitely
it the gasoline supply hadn't become
exhausted" he said. $40 relieve the
monotony of the ups and downs, /
counted the automobiles lined up at
the airport every time | headed down.
ward"
! The St. Paul youth flew light com
mercial ship. Previous marks were
established with heavier craft.
Shank is twenty-five. His parents
live on a farm near Morgan, Mimi.