davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-28

Editor naar S-You state premium OF 100000 "
o. ns wan. and hnss .t :'Efis NTH
they sd have ave @ = Msa ss ssR 4.
10 jar: TAP s Qualities Ss .n sPfG j s
S a"r 4... sT :: b 4% sa
H 1aSs Of S tie United stases
Japanese strain Of the 2" the
ssol far the older y @
3s s9s Ii. - Japanese . as'fs the
s e s.a s a 9su county :.
inferior the XVI St P G Empire 1nH rate p
A%:1a a;.. ts . 5.S.n ...
t With Xii his ins mongolia d'n Sosts ha1e
sc d c che e6s "0 W tR S
and mo" in our veins flow the blood Yours sincerely,
Of eOnauering nation and n for DR. F. TANAKA,
u etizens-tC the japanese President japanese Club
unto death the japanese shall A. Dt Singh Of 1nd.
become American citizens, University Of Illinois =
That letter, while it expresses some slight hostility is
satisfactory it is true that Japanese would not become
American citizens offered premium of 100000
each hardship inflicted by United States laws
It is not true that Ghenghis Khan conquered the whols
world He had difficulty conquerng everything in Asia
and conquered the Turks who fought very WELL ddn
far West When he died. his glory soon vanished
was the INDIVIDUAL, not the race.
AS to the ancient civilizations of Japan and India They
civilization Old India led cruel hafave existence burning
alive widows marrying to old girls ten years old and
In five thousand of Indian literature the word
LIBERTY does not once appear.
opened country, mad nOtn1ng that
could be called civilization Every Japanese that
However, our friends in Britain, running around the
swamps with their soachs painted blue no civilization
speak Of either until the Romans and then the Normans
conquered and developed them.
The Japanese inhabitants of the British Islands
showed wonderful capacity to act and develop their
account civilization offered to them
Our japanese friend wisely studying at an Illinois university
would not willingly go back to the day of the Samua
with the two swords population of brutaized slaves half
starved ignorant and the preposerous Mkado related the
sun and
We thank two friends for their interesting letter The
best rebuke the United States for refusing BECOME
ASIATIC is to build Asia to greater heights of and
civilization.
The Hindu might work to stop child marriage which sim
prevails in India. The Japanese student will find and
doubtless do much good work in Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
BENEFIT DANCE WILL BE
 PRESENTED SATURDAY

The entertainment committee of the s. A. C., have completed arrange ments to present a public dance at odd Fellows hall Saturday night, ac- cording to announcement made today. Tho dance will be benefit dance in an affort to raise money for the or ganization which is facing the worst deficit of it's three year career. The Jolly Three orchestra will furnish the music gratis and low charge has arranged for the hall. Tickets will probably be placed on sale tomor- row at S1.0O for men, ladies free.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
ANOTHER GREAT GusHER
 {. ROARING YATES POOL

FL PASO, Tex, Jan. A. P)-An oil well, said to have an estimated pro- duction of 75,OO0 barrels day, was brought in by the Osage Oil Co.,, on a lease on the eastern edge of the Yates pool in Crockett county, Texas. The we'll is owned by Isadore Leon, oil man of Houston, and several as- sociates. The we'll is 1,O52 feet deep.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
BELOW ZERO IN CEORC|A.
 WEARING B. '. ), ALASKA

Most of Alaskans usually think of the State of Georgia as away down wonder in the alleged sunny South;" but it seems that it is not always so, or else lately the weather man must have slipped a cog or two. Rev. T. P. Graham, who was born and reared in 'tThe Empire State of the South" where the beautiful Cherokee rose blossoms in profusion received let ter in the last mail from an old boy hood friend who resides in the city of Rome. in that State. His friend inform ed him of the very severe weather prevailing there the first few days of the new year. He stated that in that city on January 3rd. it registered three below zero! MT. Graham says he has decided to remain awhile lon- ger in Alaska where the weather is not so severe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

Leon Urbach, local clothier and president of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, left for Anchorage this morning on business trip which will require several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
MOTHER IS KILLED <

NEW SMYRNA, Fla, Jan. 24. (P)- Rushing to the bedside of her daugh- ter Evan Burrows Fontaine, who IS i'll in Miami, Mrs. F. E. Fontaine was killed when a train hit her auto here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

When you want good steak CT roast, give Carstens a call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24
Seattle ice cream at Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-24

The finest Safety Razor ID me world at S15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
McCABE

McCABE, May 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Forester entertained with o
chicken dinner Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Vera Fem, Misses Lucy and
Mary Sawday, Miss Grace 1Iildreth
and Miss Lillian Johnson, all of the
McCabe school faculty, and Walter
Paine. r,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wilson recently
entertained Miss Lillian Johnson ac
dinner.
Sixteen Scouts from troop No. %,
enjoyed the overnight camp and
annual field day sports at Yuma
Saturday, accompanied by Scout
Executives J. +. Brock, Walter
Paine, A. Moline and +. Velequitte.
Those attending were Lewis He'll,
Burton Brock, Henry and Everette
Moline, William Sunstrom, John
Goss, Dale Sharp, Virgil Fairchild,
Frederick and Elwood Velequitte
Frank Bzdecheck, Russell Wagner
Albert Steele, Keneth Nito, Andrew
Vanderpole and Earl Poole. On the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
ADMIRAL URGES
NEW DRYD0CK
AT San DIEGO

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Appro.
priatiOn Of approximately $13,000,-
600 was urged upon the house naval
affairs committee today by Rear
Admiral Charles +. Hughes, chief Of
naval operations, as necessary to
improve naval shore stations in this
country and it's possessions.
Rear Admiral l.. +. Gregory, chief
OF the bureau of yards and docks,
said new floating dock is neces-
sary at the San Diego, California,
naval station at cost of $42j, 900.
The present marine railway, he
said, is inadequate to take care Of
growing improvement.
Representative Britten, Illinois,
questioned the necessity Of the dry
dock and the committee will con
slider the matter again.
representative French urged the
Necessity Of an ammunition depot in
thc west.
The committee decided to consid-
~ jointly with the naval sub com
Pnittce location Of this depot The
program provided $3,50O,000 for
such Il depot at Hawthorne, NcV.,
Put California members want it in
noTthern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Film Company's
Reply Rejected
by Tnited Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May THE fed
eral trade commission announced to-
day that it has rejected the reply
of the Paramount Famous Lasky
corporation to charges of unfair
trade practices insofar as "block
booking is concerned.
The commission based its reiec-
tion solely on that part of the reply
concerning block booking. The an
swer to the charges Of conspiracy
to restrain trade through leasing of
moving picture houses was found
Objectionable.
Court action to enforce its cease
and desist order issued some months
ago is the next step, but the COM
mission did not indicate when that
will be done.
In its reply, the film company
had denied that any Of its exhibit
ors were coCrced into buying films
IL, blocks. The concern admitted
however, that price reductions wer,
granted those purchasing Il larger
number Of pictures.
The commission 5 cease and desist
order was issued on the ground that
'block booking,' the distribution
system whereby an exhibitor buys
Il number Of films in a group, con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
PAGE THREE

Mrs. F. T Hewes was hostess to
Mrs. Frank Silvia narrowly escaped
McCabe Farm Home Department
Friday, with 1Iiss Estelle Griswold
in charge of the meeting. Several
individual patterns were fitted for
dresses and hats. \ delightful pie.
mic luncheon was served at noon.
The table and rooms were dccorat-
ed with boquets from the hostesses
garden. The afternoon was spent
with the regular business
meeting and social time. The fol-
Iow-up meeting will be with Mrs.
Eubank, May IS.
Mrs. NJ. A .Lindsy of Fullerton
and Mrs. Frank Moore of Lakeside
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wilson. William Gebhy of Po-
mona was also a visitor at the viii
son ranch Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Foster Held On
Driving Charge

Henry Foster, 30, of CalcXico was
slightly injured and arrested as Il
result Of an automobile accident on
the CaleXico highway at 3 o clock
yesterday morning. Foster was first
removed to the Calexico hospital
where his injuries were treated and
then taken to the CalcXicO jail
Yhcr" he was locked up. 1t was eX-
Tected that he would be arraigned
before Judge l;orenz this afternoon
on charge of reckless driving with
the added stipulation that he had
been drinking.
According to information relative
TO the accident Foster was driving
his machine ON the wrong side Of
the highway as he approached a
truck driven by Frank Neil, 26,
OF FL Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

way home the happy party finished
the day by refreshing plunge az
the Holtville natatorium.
The 18 months old son of Mr.. and
death Saturday afternoon. The
child fell into an irrigating ditch
close by, where the parents were
busy milking and was located by
the child's dog. The dog pranced
back and forth and barked loudly,
drawing Mr.. Silvia s attention. The
father rescued the child from the
bottom of the ditch and called a
doctor Immediately.
Mrs. j. f. Brock entertained the
children of her Sunday school class
Sunday afternoon. The time was
spent playing games and practicing
songs for Mothers Day program,
after which delicious refreshments
were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Third Trial of
COnvicts Starts

SACRAMENTO, May 7.-Selec-
tion of Il jury for the third murder
trial Of the six Folsom prison riot
lenders began here today.
The six felons are being tried a
second time for the murder last
Thanksgiving day Of George Red
Baker, convict trusty, who was slain
during the mutiny. Illness of a
juror caused dismissal of the jury
in the first trial
Prior to the trial for the killing
Of Baker, the six defendants, An
thony Brown, James Gregg, Walter
Burke, Roy Stokes, Eugene Crosby,
and Albert Stewart, had been con
victed of the murder of Guard Ray
Singleton and given life sentences.
A panel of 175 prospective jurors
today were to appear before Super
ior Judge, Malcolm C. Glenn, who
has indicated every effort will be
made TO speed up the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Walsh Arrives to
Assist Hickman
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, May 7.-ITop-
ing that he will be able to save the
life of William Edward Hickman,
convicted slayer of Marion Parker,
jerome Walsh, youthful defense at
torney Of Kansas ci;y, arrived here
today.
lie will appear in Sacramento to-
morrow before the state supreme
court, arguing on technicality of
the state homicide law. He was not
certain whether he would be able to
see his client in San Quentin peni-
tentiary before he went to the CAPT
tai.
The dual Flea Of the murder }-w
adopted in 1927 is Walsh 8 target.
He claims Hickman was not con-
victed as "guilty" and never plead
ed to that charge, but only to
81 not guilty by reason Of insan-
ity.'
The whole question of "legal
insanity' is at stake and other
states with similar laws will await
with interest the ruling of the Cali
fornia court.
Souza Brothers, Turlock, Stanis-
laus county, receive d$l $50 for the
spinach crop on five acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Machine Shows
Ability to Swim

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brown Of Los
sugcles are said to have taken Il
.ooling plunge in an irrigation dis
.rict canal shortly 'after t o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
According to report filed at the
.raffie department this morning,
Brown was driving Il Studebaker
curing car along the CalcXico-Holt-
lille highway when it suddenly
|kidded. The driver lost control Of
he machine momcntarilv >and II
plunged into the canal near the 10
GOT drop.
The machine went almost ont OF
light in the water but in some way
tas turned downstream with the
current and n few seconds later
limbcd the opposite bank after
aving passed through underneath
Ihc highway bridge.
Aside from Il rather dampcning
Experience the Browns escaped un-
'cathcd, but the machine was quite
badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
Showers Fall In
Coast Regions
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May Light
showers visited various portions Of
Southern California today. In
many instances the precipitation
was not measurable.
downtown Los Angeles was
sprinklcd during the early morning
hours and overcast skies predicted
more rainfall.
The weather bureau said generally
cloudy weather prevailed over
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
URGES CARE IN FORESTS

Los ANGELES, May 7.-Be
cause Of the light season rains the
utmost caution is necessary to pre-
vent dangerous forest fires in
Southern California, George II.
Cecil, supervisor Of the Los Angeles
National Forest, announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

stitutes unfair practice.
1t was contended that the film
company forced exhibitors to ac,
ccpt inferior pictures in the group
in order to obtain the more popular
CncS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Beardsley, Kern county, recently
voted school bond issue of $4,000
by SO to five votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today's games as furnished
by CEited Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:I5 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
At New York

Chicago l0l 100 200 II ]
New York l23 0Ol 10 s II
Thomas and Grouse; Shcalcy, Pip
eraS and GrabowSki.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
At Philadelphia

Fctroit O00 OGO 600 q u
Philadelphia 070 02I 00X-l0 II
Carroll, Smith and Shea Grove
and Cuchranc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
At Chicago
American
At Boston

Cleveland 002 100 loo 9
Boston 00l 000 0l0-2 IL 0
Miller and l.. Scwcll; Harriss,
Russell, Garrison and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07
National
At Pittsburgh

At PlttSDufgh
Boston 00l 200 G0l-4 Q 9
Pittsburgh 100 222 02X-9 12 l
Robertson and Taylor; Miljust ana
Smith.
At Chicago
! Philadelphia 100 600 600 Q "
Chicago Coz o2l ok $ o
Walsh and j. Wilson; Bush and
Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-07

Souza Brothers, Turlock, Stanis-
laus county, receive d$l,0s0 for the
spinach crop on five acres.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
First Guaranty Bank
Has Business Display

A novel service accommodation
is being made for Bismarck mer-
chants and manufacturers by the
First Guaranty Bank.
This announcement was made to.
day by J. p. Wagner, cashier.
Space in the lobby Of the bank
building is being allotted to bust
ness men who request it for dis
plays Of their products. The Rel.
bold-Williamson company is the
first concern in the city to take adj
vantage Of the courtesy.
Each concern Is allowed space for
one week. Arrangements may be
made with Mr.. Wagner. The Rel.
bold.Williamson display is made up
Of q washing machine, refrigerator
and radio.
The Northwestern National Bank
Of Grand Forks is the only other
bank in the state allowing the use
OF its lobby in this fashion. The
First National Bank Of Minneapolis
has given space for displays the last
year, and the idea il gaining, popu-
larity in the northwestern states.
No charge IL being made for the
use Of the space, Mr.. Wagner says.
The system gives local business men
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
STATE COLLECTS
$2,709,701 TAX

Property owned by express, sleep
ing car, telegraph and telephone
companies in North Dakota has a
tax valuation Of S2.7O9.7o1, the
state board Of equalization has
decided. Last year these items
added $2,639,347 to the tax dup
licate.
The American Railway Express
eompany's property is assessed this
year at 1892, 761, the same as year
ago. The Pullman Car company
valuation jumped from $547,76 in
1927 to $629,S11 this year.
The Western Union Telegraph
eompany's valuation is s935,s56,
compared to $92s,216 a year ago;
the Continental Telegraph company
valuation is $45,114, the same as
last year and the North Ameri-
can Telegraph company valuation
j. $3.50, the same as last year.
Street railway property shovcd
reduced valuation as compared with
last year. Valuation Of the prop
erty Of the Valley City Street and
1nterurban railway company is
S32, $40, the same as last year, but
valuation Of the Northern States
Power company, Fargo, has reduced
from $4,000 in 1927 to $106,7s1
this year and the property Of the
Grand Forks Street railway was
reduced from $64,920 to $63,sss.
The property Of the American
Railway Express company was
valued on the basis Of $170 per mile
for 6,261.54 miles Of line operated
in the state; the Pullman company's
valuation was $3.50 per mile for
sits miles on the Northern Pacific
railroad: $3.50 per mile for 716.15
miles on the Great Northern rail-
road and $500 per mile for 1925
miles on the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad.
The Western Union valuation Is
$3.50 per mile on 1,909.91 miles Of
line.
The street railway companies also
were assessed on . mileage basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
LOWDEN 0KAYS
HOOVER STAND

Chicago, Aug. 14.-(AP)-Former
Governor Frank o. Ldwden Of H.
linois. a farm relief champion, said
II am much impressed by Hoover's
acceptance speech as whole" in q
abatement issued through the west
ern headquarters office of the Re-
publican national committee last
night.
governor Of Illinois, and director Of
the farm bureau of the Republican
national committee, was authorized
by Mr.. Lowden to make public his
statement.
with reference to agriculture,
Hoover's frank recognition that the
agricultural problem is the most
urgent economic problem of our ma
ton today is very heartening." the
statement said.
"Hoover's aspirations to bring the
farm population up to economic
equality with other groups has my
heartiest approval, think, however,
it will be found. practically, that his
proposed sterilization corporation
can only attain the object which he
hopes to accomplish if the cost to
the corporation of stabilizing the
price Of any commodity be redis-
tributed over the commodity in
volved, and not taken from the pub
lie treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
G. M. T.C. USES
RIFLE RANGE

approximately 800 youths from
the Citizens Military Training camp
at Fort Lincoln, left on a hiking
trip to the rifle range early this
morning for 60-hour outing.
A few guards and detailed men
were the only ones left in the appar-
ently-deserted camp at . q. m.
The battalion is making camp at
the rifle range site, and they will
not return to Fort Lincoln until
Thursday morning.
The boys are having preliminary
target practice today and will fire
for records tomorrow, officials say.
The range which is located about
four miles east and q small distance
north of Fort Lincoln in the Apple
Creek district, is said to be one Of
the finest rifle ranges in the north
west in spite Of it small size. It
has 10 targets with excellent target
pits and general equipment, it is
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14

an opportunity to display their
wares before . greater number OF
people, Mr.. Wagner thinks, because
many people enter the bank daily.
who do not visit individual busiA
ness houses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
Fred Pau Saves Girl
from River Drowning

Anna Kolberg, who narrowly
escaped death by drowning Sunday
afternoon while bathing in the Heart
river west Of Mandan, was brought
safely to shore by Fred Pau.
The girl is reported to have gone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
Forgery Charges Are
Lodged Against Five
500 Line Employees

Minneapolis, MINI, Aug. IA
(AP)-Five employees Of the Shore
ham office Of the 500 Line in Min
neapolis are charged with second
degree forgery for alleged manipu-
lation Of payroll accounts at the
Shoreham shops Of the road, in COM
plants signed by Daniel Z. Webb.
special agent Of the lire, and issued
today by Arthur Markve, assistant
county attorney
The men are said to have added
fake names to the shop payrolls and
issued fictitious checks. One Of the
suspects is said to have admitted
his theft and returned $34s to the
road. From 200 to 800 fake checks
were issued, according to county at
torney records.
The men named IN the complaint
are Carl G. Benson, Oke Oman,
Roy B. Johnson, Carl w. johnson,
and Edwin Benson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
KHAN STRENGTH IN INDIANA PLACES
RELIGION AMONG FOUR Chief ISSUES

governor, to whom leaders are look
ing for victory after IL years Of re-
publican administration. In his
early speeches Mr.. Peters has point
ed to the oil scandals exposed in
Washington, and to the indictment
Of several Indiana republican lead
ers in the last two years.
The Indiana Anti-Saloon League
will inject itself more heartily than
ever before into the campaign.
Terming Governor Smith "a nullify-
ing wet" and "a Tammanyite," Dr..
E. S. Shumaker, superintendent,
says 100000 families in Indiana will
be urged through anti-saloon mate
rial not to vote for the New Yorker.
Both major political parties have
big jobs ahead in Indiana. The
democrats must mollify a dry cleo
torate over the stand taken on pro-
hibition by Governor Smith and Ma
tional Chairman Raskob. The first
step in that direction was taken re-
Gently when the state committee
and party candidates went on rec
ord as standing for strict enforce
ment Of the eighteenth amendment.
The Republicans, meanwhile, find
themselves confronted with the task
of solidifying an organization which
cracked rather widely in some places
during the presidential battle in the
Indiana primary and at Kansas City
between Mr.. Hoover and Sen. James
E. Watson.
The wounds from those battles
have healed on the surface, but
there remains some doubt as tt
whether those who were for Hoover
in the primary are entirely satisfied
with the recognition-or lack of it.
given a few weeks ago when the
state committee organized for the
fall campaign. It was noticeable
that Watson men and women pre-.
dominated.
One United States senator will be
elected in Indiana this fall Senate,
Arthur R. Robinson Of Indianapoli.
is the Republican candidate seeking
reelection. Albert Stump of In
dianapolis is the Democratic nomi.
nee. Robinson will have the sup.
port Of the anti-saloon league. Sup.
ported by that organization he
handily won the republican nomina
ton in the primary over two strong
candidates. Stump is one Of the
dryest candidates on any ticket, but
appears to have been unable tt
make any Roadway with the anti
saloon league for its support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-14
Burleigh County Has
5,019 School Pupils

Children between the ages Of six
and 20 in Burleigh county numbered
5,O19 June /.
This information was released by
the office Of the county superinten-
dent today. Censuses are compiled
in each county each year for the
state department Of public instruc-
ton.
The figure only includ z s
children who are enrolled in county
schools.
Bismarck led the 81 school dis
tricts in the county with 1857.
Other leading districts are Ecklund,
165; Wing, 1874, and Driscoll, 103.
Final figures on the censuses in
all state counties are not available
until late in August because Of the
difficulty in registration arising
from duplication Of names. That
some children are not enrolled in
school presents another problem,
the local superintendent says.