davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

Smith. Bride and bridegroom were
friends in their early youth in
Kansas, where they both have many
relatives and friends.
Tho party visited their former
home near st. Joseph, Mo, return
ing west by way Of Kansas, where
they visited for some time.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

In test at Grand Junction, Colo.
RADIO, poplar made better fruit box.
cs than pine, fir, larch or hemlock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
<<rgv TEv PAULA HELPS BUILD
0lL / BOULDER DAM"

given Imperial Valley lot of trouble And this SILT
may thousands will be delighted with the
Just tt written by whowen he
may
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

Two hundred COWS were added
during June and July to the COW
testing association Of Sacramento
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

The 1923 California state fair had
n total attendance of 280,128, jus,
2,76l short Of the 1927 attendance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
NO BOTTOM TO
 KANSAS OCEAN

cAWKER CITY, Kas., Ncv. 26. There IS - c ocean" near the geographical center of the United States.
 On top of eone-like hill three miles east of this northern Kansas town is a pool of salt water. some 30 feet ill diameter and so deep that not even a sea diver has been able to find it's bottom.
 It is known ,as "Waconda Springs" "Waconda" being an Indian word meaning "the great spirit" A century ago Indians wcfshipped at the place and they believed the water to have medi- cinal qualities.
 The hin where the water is found rises 30 to 60 feet above the surrounding terrain. It is be- lieved by some persons to have been small volcano. Gmothered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

he turned on the exhaust. While the now thoroughly wide-awake and frightened watehman fled be- fore the wind the colonel en- joyed his heartiest laugh of the hunt, according to the story.
 The veteran alrman liked horse back riding. and once while mount ed entered zestfully into a race" with himself. seeing how much speed he could get from the ani- nal, as he was accustomed to do in the cockpit of his plane.
 With the ranchmen and workers he quickly made friends and would laugh and joke with them and try their "stunts."
 Needless to relate. the visit of the flier was memorable event on the ranch, and when ha depa"t- ed he carried assurances from all that the ranch "latchstring" wouli always be open to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
MOON ECLIPSE
 LATE TONIGHT

A total eclipse of the moon will take place tonight starting at 11:35 o'clock Juneau time, and ending at 1929 am. During this time the earth's shadow will cut off the sunlight that is reflected from the moons surface, causing il to be seen, if the atmosphere is clear, as a darkened disc in the night sky. During the eclipse there will be a small amount of sunlight to reach the surface of the moon due to the rays of the sun being bant inward around the edges of the earth caused by refraction of the rays as they pass through the earth's atmosphere.
 Astronomer az. .n.a.:,-netician3 will eagerly study the earth's only satellite during it's total eclipse tonight. Opinion has been divided as to whether the moon behaves as it should during it's orbit around the earth. For a lcng time it has appeared irregular in it's eliptieal course. Recent research and study, however. has brought forth the opinion of eminent scholars that it is the earth's motion instead of the moon that is cratic.
 As early as the Egyptian astron-. omer Ptolemy, the mcon's orbit and several of it's governing laws were accurately determined. Life, as we know it, would be impossible on it's surface as no evidence has been found that there is air or water to sustain animal life. The theory most generally accepted re- garding the moons origin is that the vast body was thrown from the sun as a molten mass, which &C., counts for it's rugged surface. The many craters were undoubtedly formed by volcanic eruptions be- fore the cooling process was com plete, though it is reasonable to believe that some of them were caused by falling meteorites. prob- ably from the sun, landing on it's still plastic surface. Some of the moon mountains rise to a height of 2i000 feet, it is estimated.
 The mean distance of the queen of the night from the earth is 23S,- 900 miles though it reaches a maxi mum distance of 252,000 miles and a minimum distance of 221 000 miles during its elliptieal orbit around the earth. It's diameter is 12,160 miles and it's surface area is 14,657,000 square miles. The moon nearly always presents the same face to the earth around which it makes a circuit every 29 days. The light that comes from this nearest heavenly body is all reflected from the sun. It repre- sents one 570,000th part of the total sunlight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
HARD BOILED HAGGARTY"
 IS AT PALACE TUESDAY

Under the auspices of the Order of Eastern Star Hard Boiled Haggarty," Milton Sills' latest stel- Ter film, was produced for First National Pictures by Wid Cunning, noted journalist, film editor and producer. This feature is at the Palace Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Cunning has a remarkable career as background <, for his present work. He entered the newspaper game at the age of fourteen, con- tinuing his schooling meanwhile, and by the time he reached his nineteenth year became editor of a daily newspaper in his home town, Chillicothe, Ohio.
 Only few years later he enter ed the film business in New York City as advertising and sales man. ager of film company. The fol- flowing year he made his first essay as a producer.
 "Hard-Boiled Haggarty" particu- larly intrigued the imagination of Cunning and brought forth his producing genius, due to it's combi- nation of powerful character and highly dramatic plot structure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 26.- As much at home in the wide, open spaces Of northern Mexico as in the free fields of the air is tue Lone Eagle
 That was the Impression the hero of aviation made upon parties who hunted with and entertained him on the La Babia ranch dur ing his recent sojourp in Mexico
 They found the American ace a regular fellow" who adapted himself to ranch life with the same ease that characterizes his respoh- ses 10 other situations.
 Whether mounted on a horse. stirring among the great herds of cattle, or hunting game, they found he conducted himsef like veteran. A good marksman h. was, too, they seop learned.
 Possibly the greatest thrill of his hunting experiences came when he and Col. Alexander MacNab. military attache of Mexico City, il Lindbergh's airplane chased an antelope 20 miles into open space, where Colonel MacNa5 shot il from the plane piloted by bind- bergh.
 Lindbergh's love of the practical joke was again demonstrated on the Mexican hunt. Those who were with him tell the story of his prank at the expense Of the watchman employed to guard his air-plane at night. As rain threat ened, the colonel went to see that the plane was all right, and found the watchman asleep. Calling and shaking failed to arouse the sleep CT. and Lindbergh started the en- zine, thinking the noise and vi- bration would break the slumber. Still the watchnan sls9s on.
 The flier preceded to maneu- yer the machine unsl the tail was in line with the sleeper. The1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
MAReNlTA FROM slTkA

The mailboat Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, arrived in Juneau from the Sitka route at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Passengers arriving, were: From Sitka-Chas. Hawkesworth from Hoonah-Allen Crane, Elsie Peter sdn; from Tenakee-Frank Morris, Rudolph Fuchs from Hirst Cove Mrs. B. l.. Hoibrook; from Hidden Falls-Mrs. J. R. Maurstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
Colombia Pays High
 For Her Own Gasoline

BOGOTA, Colombia Nov. 26. -AltnougI petroleum is produc- ed and refined only a few hum dred miles away, Bogota motor car owners pay between so and 90 cents gallon for gasoline while the cost of kerosene ranges from 60 to TO cents.
 The cost of transportation is given as the reason. The products must be transferred from water to rail several times before reach ing their destination.
 
 Varied selection of Christmas cards at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
Attractions At Theatres
GOOD PRODUCTIONS
 AT BOTH THEATRES


 "The Chinese Parrot" a mystery story. and 'The Sorrows of Satan, . a problem play. are the features at the Palace and Coliseum for the last two times tonight Both pro- ductions attracted large audiences last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

by suhterranean connection with an ocean.
 Some geologists. however, have expressed the opinion the spring was geyser that cooled of and settled down. The water never freezes and it keeps the same level in wet and dry seasons. t has a marine cdor and color.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
PETERSON RETURNS

George Peterson, on the Ranger VII. returned here Saturday night after a trip to White Rock, Chi chagof Island, where he inspected timber sales area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Regular meeting Juneau C1np- ter No. ', o. E. S., at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, November 27th. Initiation and refreshments.
 MILDRED MARTIN, w M. adv. ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

Syuney LuurSnS;, reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26
COMEDY IS AT THE
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Sailor lazy Murphy" said to be a splendid comedy, is the feature to be shown at the Coliseum for two days beginning tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-26

Nor did we ever expect to live to sec the day when nothing could make woman look more untidy tfan a neck that headed shaving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

gated all rights the depor again. the the bank Of
deposit which right shall be enforced by the Lqudang the
thereof together with received the Depotor
Guaranty Fund shall be used therance of the
OF this shall provided by the legislature
Section the and intent hereof that de-
posiors the that will be paid
banks should be paid BY the speedily and that end
termng the validity Of depoo claims the thereof
final liquidation banks advance
such liquidation such part Of deposits determine be
just and expedient.
This a separ~te distinct,
additional article the Constitution exists and shall
provided issued hereunder
paid they shall not be ued other incurred in
their place.
August 1929
ceedg the State Board OF Equalization shall certify
various county officers mill dollar Of the assessed
value taxable property the State North Dakota which
collected shall be aside fund for the interest and
principal provided regular Of 1888
legislature shall by law provide for the levy all taxable
property sufficient
bonds issued hereunder when DUE which shall be addition all
authorized by the Constitution the failure Of the
legislature make such provisions session. the Board
shall continue levy the said tax Of mill annually until such
legislation has been provided
Section The provisions Of this amendment hereby declared to
seexecung and shall be immediately carried but the
shall facilitate its operation and shall appropriate the
the thereof Until such appropriation shall
made dang Board OF
funds accounted for by Depostors Guaranty Fund
Section H. Speculation deposcrs claims shall be unlawful and
claims for speculative shall be void
should declare provision
this Constitutional Amendment invalid for should
invalid applied class Of deposits such adudica
validity remaining provisions
its applicability to other classes Of deposits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

Judging Of the show was post
poned Saturday when George Wills
and A. R. Miesen, who were to pass
on the exhibits, were unable to At
tend. Winners of prizes will be an
nounced tonight, he said.
Nearly every part OF Burleigh
county is represented in the array
Of corn ears. Falconer; Minnesota
Is, Northwestern dent. pop corn,
yellow dent corn, Gehu and white
dent varieties are included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
Richholt Corn Display
Will Be Judged Today

Judging of exhibits at the Rich
holt corn show, being held at the
Richholt Cash and Carry store,
Seventh street and Thayef avenue,
was to be held early this afternoon
instead Of Saturday afternoon, ac-
cording to H. w. Richholt, manager
of the show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
%S Ss SoSSS $sP SSSS SSSS
"a B1Nps 6 ? HE A s4 MAH T 81 1 6
$!:5j: {: ] $ $:..
Article GUARANTEE BANK DEPOSITS
STATE North the
:s: s!s,
controlled BY the thash M public officer.
s;' sSs |
and
y. ~
ne: :s y
bal: s s 5 % re 5 @ nss
s;:.
s sss Ct :s,:. ;ssa s:' Ps q . s1: R.
Ait
r. ssras
oss %s
pose none? ne ::
a..
ments that ha made be made by dividends the
Of liquidation Of such nsovent associations.
Section Immediately the taking effect hereof the and
Se, and the great seal the bonds Of tho STATE
Of from bearing interest # rate not exceeding five
s. g. e. n So % @ s . ss' II ssasS %
:s. !: "a ss n inc :: II !: I: ;s:s:
s s ':'::s e. * e =:
Section taking effect Depositors
:s's ss's'1ss s1s
law shall enacted providing for the Of bank deposits
hsrshy constituted board to b known tie Mquidang Board
the allowances and payment q claims q herein provided
the amount Of such claim ha be duty Of The Mqudaps
claimant hs shall have right within sixty o days ser written notice
County establish deposit the
due thereon wnacn ecnon snau pc Ilane 20 tne CONT
The Iqang Board employ and fix the salary Executive
Secretary him such Of its duties It shall
Executive Secretary sha office devote
bis office Such board also employ
and fix the salaries and duties Of other clerks shall
Section Upon the payment Of deposit the ae shall Be subro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05

7of lmngn
State
hbe,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-05
PAGE THREE
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATION


Auditor csssaa%g Gaa County
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
REOOY | ms
THIRD BHSE
CARDS RE- MAIN
IN From

The Cardinals yesterday won
their second straight from the
Pirates s to B and increased their
lead over the Giants to five games
In the National League. The Cubs
kept up by drubblng the Reds. III
To i, and are four and a half games
behind. However, by q freak OF
the percentages, the Giants are tied
for second place In the percentage
column. The Giants were idle but
today opoen q Brooklyn series with.
4 doubleheader while the Cards
and Cubs continue with the Pirates
and Reds.
Vance and Petty are slated to
work against the Giants who
will counter with Hubbefl and
FitzsimmOus.
The Braves and Phillies fur
nished the only other action of the
day, Hornsby's men losing to q
and winning, 4 to 3, In an eleven
inning game in which old cy vii.
Iiams hit home run which tied
the score in the sixth.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Griffmen Purchase Boo,
Nashville ReceiDer;
Bat Average, 81

Catcher Bool, Of Nashville, in
the Southern League. has been
bought by the Griffmen, Presi.
dent Griffith announced today.
Bool sported 4 batting average Of
.S27 He viii join the team Sep.
TENDER l5 all Detroit.
The Griffs. flushed by their
success with the Yankees. will be
home tomorrow for 4 twin-bill
with the Boston Red Sox. the
first game starting At ? o'clock.
The curtain falls on major league
baseball for the 1928 year here
Monday, with the Red Sox 81
Rne6is
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

more 81 less threatening spots he
tanned I.azzeri. leaving two on.
and made Dugan roll to Cronin for
the same result III the other. The
smiling hurler was given d fine
hand by the fans as he trudGsd
Oft tbs field after his victory
Fred ATarbeaa.y won, s 10 (. and
took things easily I'LL the WAY.
His mates cut and Slaslaed re
HOyk until Miller Higgins took
him ont Of there In the seventh.
BY that time the GFiffs had
scored their six runs and were
In merry mood. That alone
explains why they did not count
against Thomas Or Moore.
The big Texan was bit wild 1T
the start and the Tanks goi i rim
on two walks and two hits which
ls TlOthins to write home about
Then Marberry elanped down on the
Yankees ana they were done for the
aay. Thereafter only twice did
man get As FAR as second base, where
both were stranded.
= the game advanced and the.
skies grew darker. Marberry s supe-
fior speed was binding and the cham
pions all the more dispirited. They
played sloppy ball Ia the field and On
the bases and were fortunate shat
the Griffs did not run up nauen
higher sCora. IL sure was u rough
day for he champions, whose eyes
were glued on those two Philadelphia
victories on the distant score board.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

# 11KhAk0M 1uSt ~ n tAAG III 49, Nssse'
recently ii the Capital. and Is most
anxious to show that was mis-
take and that he still has the
Indian sign on the titleholders. He
already has beaten them twice and
hopes to- get his third triumph to-
day
Though Miller Higgins mad been
saving Henry Johnson for ll1e As,
he may have to use him today In
an effort to stave off the SRA ply
Griffmen. johnson has three wins
over the As this season, but may
have to work today and then walt
for the last game Of the series with
the "A a on "Wednesday
Bump Hadley's stellar per-
fOrInailce 0f allowing the
Yankees but three hits In yester.
DAYS opener rather over
shadOwed the good game pitched
by Marberry IN the nlghfcap q.
Both were deserving Of praise
without stint.
Hadley's II-to.0 Triumph was. IN.
fortunately, at the expense of OIL
-
IN 10 d few weeks ago and the
Griffs were not overjoyed too much.
at that. He ii 4 favorite with The
Harris gang. but they quite.
slaughtered him lii spite or 1t.
Zachary had bad inning early
lii the game when two runs came
in and weakened again In the sixth
to the extent of another tally. But
he cracked wide open III the eighth
and was driven to the shelter or
the dngout hy 4 furious lombard
ment, five hits and 4 pass coming
off his deIiverv Rosy Ryan cafna
IN to IS greeted By Goose GosIin q
eleventh homer of the year That
ended the scoring for the frame.
though Cronin tripled to bring over
the last tally of the game Ia the
ninth.
Hadley was in prime fettle. Not d
nan reached third base against him
and twice Ruth died at second
after hitting safely, helnR the only
Yankee getting that TAI. ia two
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
YEaTERDAY,R REaIII r,s

sc. LOnis. q; Pittsburgh 3.
CHICAGO. ~; Cincinnati. {.
Philadelphia, 4-3; Boston al
TODAY's GAMES
Boston ~ Philadelphia q gamesl
PitfsbMrKh ~ ~. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York vt HrOoIxIyn u ran,..A
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
FINE RECORD

Since qualifying iii the Canadian
amateur golf championship tourna.
nent for the first time III 1904
Sandy Somerville. of The ,on.ton
Hunt Club. has been III the ssn,i.
finals four out or five times
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
BY Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, Sept. g.. Seven
years ago / picked my first
All-America team as d result
81 an informal clubhouse dis
cussion. thought it might
make interesting subject for
argument among the fans, but
4 had no idea that it would
develop into as big a thing as
it has. / had no idea how
much thought and work the
thing would require either.
Each year. ii seems to me, the
Job OF picking an all-star team be-
comes more difficult. There are 70
many good men for every position;
a. many men who are almost on n
par. 10 select team that will
please everyone Is, OF course, inn
possible. Not this year, nor in any
year. are there 10 players who stand
out "a prominently that they can be
picked unanimously and without
argument.
This year. as in other years. I
have had the benefit OF the opinions
81 4 COMMITTEES OF baseball writer's
representing each city In the two
major leagues. These men have
done tough job mighty we'll.
Through their eyes / have been
able to see more closely certain
National League stars with whose
work. naturally. I was not quite so
familiar.
The committee Of baseball writers
who assisted in selection Of the team
il as follows:
s10hn u. Wray, 81. Louis Pest Dispatch.
Howard Keyn0ldes H0stpm Post.
Tom NaE0ne. GimGlmmaGf Post.
Kirk Miller. washington TimeG.
Warren Brown, ChlcaEo HeEnla Tx
!. Issmlnrer. Pblladelphla IN
8erf walker. Detroit Times.
etaark He'll. Cleveland Press.
Ralph Davis Pittsburgh Prose-.
Each writer made his own selec-
tiOn and his reasons for II. Not all
agreed on the same men III. their
selection which is only natural. And
the same thing win prove true
An0ng the fans. In some cases 3
friendly feeling or local pride might
play some part In the selection. In
other Instances good reasons and
arguments might be given by the
fanr Al 10 why certain other men
might have been Named
have not alVtys followed the
Eputinnsd pn second sports Rags.l
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
VERSATILE

Paul Forsman. ice.skafing STAR,
& 3 z member Of Long Island semi.
pro ~ sehaH club and IN being
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY's REsUJ.rs

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
WASHINGTON 1I.6; New YORK. al.
Philadelphia, Ia: Boston. 0-3.
TODAY's GAMES
WASHINGTON At New YorL.
PhIladOlpilla Bost0n (2 gmeal.
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
81. Louis Detroit.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
BrQa1on Sent 70 Finish
Clean u 81 Tanks
BY Louis "A. DougI1er

NEW YORK, Sept. Sc arick' Braxton, Washington Is
prince of southpaws climbs the hill today oppose the
fotterng champions the ffs final Of the
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
RORABACk STILL IS IN FAVOR OF COOLIDGE Sees No Reason to Change Belief He Will Be
 Nominated

Hartford, May 16 P}-J. Henry Eoraback. chairman of the repubii- can state central committee and na- tional committeeman from Connec- tlcut, sees no reason for changing his opinion that Calvin Coolidge will be the choice of the republican conven- tion at Kansas City next month for candidate for the presidency.
 The only thing likely to change the attitude of the Connecticut dele- gation to the national convention with reference to the nomination of President Coolidge would be definite statement from the president that he would not accept the nom- nation. even If rendered by the con- vention. This is apparent by the. statement of MT. Roraback today that nothing has happened to cause him to change his mind relative to his expressed opinion that Coolidge would be the nominee.
 Mir. Roraback could not see that the recent utterances Of Secretary Mellon would in any way change the situation, at least so far as his own opinion Is concerned that Coolidge would be named at the convention, and the Mellon statement, if any thing. would confirm his judgment in that respect.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-16
Bristol Has Nine Smallpox Cases;
 Man Is Removed From Factory;
 Two Patients at General Hospital
Employe of New Departure Mfg. Co., Found at Bench Afflicted With Disease - Plainvile Woman and Bristol Girl, Recently Operated On, Diagnosed
 Cost to the City Thus Far S3l7S.

to the fact that she underwent q major operation few days ago. She is being cared for by a nurse from the Hartford isolation hospital.
 The second case was also discov- cred al the Bristol hospital, the IT, year-old daughter of Peter Burns of Union street showing marked evil dence of the disease. She was also recently operated on for appendi- citis. Her removal to the isolation hospital was effected during the afternoon
 Figures presented at the city council last evening showed the to- tai cost 10 the city up to the pres ent time for the maintanance of the isolation hospital and the city clinic at s3.17S.SS. Of this amount s1,734 was paid 10 Dr. Robbins for vacCi- nations. An open account will be carried on the city books and the total expense will he covered later ny special blanket appropriation.
 P!ainville Home Quarantined
 Special to the Hcrald)
 Plainville, May 16 - Although there is no smallpox within the lim- its of Plainvllle, Mrs. Ernest R. Gris-
 Continued on Page 15)