davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
Pastor Travels by BsHro
 To. Serve Navajo, Parist

HARRINGTON. N. M. June 19 = Riding burro, the Rev. J. c. Morgan. Navajo Indian, carries the message of Christianity to tho mountain villages of his people.
 Morgan is an assistant to the Rev. l.. P. Brink. missionary of the Christian Reformed mission. He quit teaching at an Indian agency because he believed the unhappy lot of the Navajos was due to their clinging to organism. He covers a parish of 100 square miles, going past the places where in his boyhood he herded sheep.
 A proposal for rortgagiLg prep erty of the Navajos for $1.000 900 in order to- purchase additional grazing lands was defeated through MT. Morgans efforts. He argued that the. Indians, needed better homes, more hospitals and more schools instead of more land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
RESULTS FROM LOCAL SURVEY
 ARE FAVORABLE
Cameron Is Gratifed with Showings Made by Tim
 Der and Power Surveys

The results of the timber and water power Investigations and surveys being made in this dis trict for George T. Cameron and associates in connection with the projected pulp. and paper develop ment have been entirely satisfac- tory so far to them, and the out lock is most encouraging. .declar- ed Asst. District Forester B. F. Heintzleman today on his return from San Francisco where ne had short conference with MT. Cam eron and discussed matters gen erally with R. A. Kinzie, the for mer's consulting engineer.
 MT. Cameron informed Mr. Heintzleman he was well pleased with the showing made by the survey parties now in the field. He hopes to come north himself later this summer, and MT. Kin zie will leave for Juneau within a week or ten days.
 MT. Heintzleman also conferred with the Zellerbach interests while in San Francisco regarding. their plans for work in the ket. chikan district He was advised that an engineering party will be put in the field as soon as pos sible to investigate thoroughly the water power sites and resources which are held under permit in connection with the Ketchikan pulp unit. They were looking for competent engineer to take charge of the work and as soon as one is obtained the crew will be organized and start to work without delay.
 The Cameron group now has two crews in this district. One, under Don Meldrum, is making a detailed investigation of the tim Der stands embraced in the Thana unit The other, under J. A. Ella, is engaged in a waterpower sur vey of the Spsel River group, Both will work all season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
FIRE AT HOME OF
 L. F. MORRIS TODAY

A roof fire at the home of l.. r. Morris on Twelfth Street at 9:50 o'clock this morning called out the Juneau Fire Department through box AT.
 Sparks from the chimney caught fire to shingles and the blaze had good start by the time the firemen reached the scene Before extinguished, the flames burned more than one-half the roof and section of the attic in the build ing.
 Little water damage was sui fered inside the dwelling becauss of prompt work of firemen and others in removing furniture from the house, and in covering that left Bedrooms in the upper part of the house were damaged to some extent by water, MT. Nor ris reported after the fire. The entire roof will be rebuilt, he stated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
"GOlNG CROOKED" AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

The glamour and mystery oI the historic Los Angeles China town together with a cleverly worked out plot and an exctption- al cast goes to make Going Crooked" the Fox Films produc- tion at the Coliseum tonight, one of the most fascinating crook comedy dramas ever filmed.
 The story revolves about the activities of gang of jewel thieves, their enc fatal slip, the love of a beautiful adventures for the young district attorney who goes crooked to prove his love for her-and the adventures of a stolid detective who bungles the case.
 There are thrills, suspense, T real love story, plenty of comedy and a smashing climax at the end.
 Bessie Love and Oscar Shaw are cast in the leading roles. Gus tav Seyffertitz plays the crafty villain, the leader of the jewel thieves. Leslie Fenton has a sym. pathetic role as the young boy who is wrongfully accused, and condemned to death for the mur. der of a prominent jewel mer chant.
 Edwin Kennedy is the blunder. ing, clustering detective who solves" the case. The others in the cast are Lydia Knott, Bernard Siegel, William Warrington, Hank Mann and Evelyn Selbie.
 George Melford directed -ti.- production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
SLOW RABBITS FOOT
 LACKS LUCK CHARM

SANTA FE, N. M, June 19 Bad luck may befall any person who looks to a slow rabbits foot for favorable charms, the state health de- partment warns.
 Many wild rabbits are af- flicted with tularemia, a dis ease easily transmitted to hu- man beings. The disease causes much suffering and frequently is fatal.
 A rabbits inability to run fast Is a symptom of the dis case.
 If a hunted rabbit makes little effort to get away, leave it alone" the health depar- mentsssiys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
RAINY WEATHER

POUGHKEEPSIE, June 19.- Drab, dismal rainy weather ac- ccmpanied by brisk breeze from the southeast roughened the Hudson River and furnished un- favorable racing conditions for the intercollegiate races today.
 After an all night rain, there was slight let-up this morning and it looked like a stormy afternoon.
 Columbia and California are favcrites with Washington and Pennsylvania given considera- ton.
 The freshmen race is at 1 o'clock (Pacific Coast time), jun for varsity race ate o'clock and varsity race at o'clock. nfd no noro Vnv TIh ErnnlPA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
Attractions At Theatres
 HOOT GIBSON AT PALACE TONIGHT

A courageous but lncxperience ed young wife, who would rather wait table for rough but kindly cowboys than submit to the hu- initiation of brutal husband is the plot of Hoot G.bson's picture ''The Silent Rider" Universal Jewel production coming to tha Palace tonight.
 The story. is an adaptation oi "The Red Headed Hu~band," a magazine story by Katherin New lin Burt and deals with the maze of circumstances involving Gibson and his partner in murder and payroll robbery and their, subse quent vindication. The love theme is particularly appealing in that i shows that love Of a mother fol her child knows no bounds.
 Blanche Mehaffey, as the young wife does by far the best acting of her short but colorful career before the screen in "The Silent Rider This is her second pic ture with Gibson but from all in dications will not be her last.
 The picture was directed bs Lynn Reynolds, who has directed number of Gibson's best pic lures. An all-feature cast sup ports Gibson and Miss Mehaffey.
 Gibson is supported in ''The Silent Rider" by Blanche Mehaffey and strong cast of western play CTS including Otis Harlan, Ethar LaiHow, Wendell Phillips Frank lin, Arthur Morrison. Nora Cecil Dick LaRena, Lon Poff and ,Dicl LeStrange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Seims-C Carlson company of Spo-, kane, Wash.
 The improvement, when finish cd, will handle all of the water from Lowell Creek, in both high water and low. It will entirely
 eliminate the flood danger tol Seward when the creek is high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
TORNADOES HIT
 OHIO REGIONS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 19.- struck three Central and Southern Ohio communities early today and left a toll of enc dead and a score injured. Damage is estimated at S750,000.
 Donald Thomas. aged 10 years, was Killed by lightning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
TO TAKE ON PICNICs

LONDON-Gramaphone records that can be rolled up, stamped en, scratched or bent without injury have appeared here. They are only fiftieth of an inch thick, made of cellluloid-like substance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
VENERABLE C0LORS

STOCKHOLM - Sweden's na- tional colors, blue and yellow, and the present shield of the na- tion date from 1275, but the Danes fought in 1219 under their present fiag-red, with a white cross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
SIX COLLEGE
 CREWS RAGING
 P0UCHKEEPS|E
BULLETIN-PcUGHKEEP- SEE, June 19.-Navy wins the junicr varsity race.
BULLETIN-PcUGHKEEP- SEE, June 19. = California wins the varsity race.
NAVY WINS ONE EVENT

i, POUGHKEEPSIE, June D. The Navy conquered six crews this afternoon in the two-mile Freshmen race leading Cornell to the finish by two lengths. Syracuse was third, Washington fourth. Pennsylvania fifth. Co., lumbia sixth and California sev- enth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
HOW TO BE HAPPY

CHEAM,, England-The secret of happy marriage, says Mrs Harriet Hewetson. wed 50 years, is for wives to do as they please, but keep quiet about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
SPARED FOR CHARITY

CARABANCHEL, Spain - The Government is studying reeduca- tion of maimed workers to re- store men cast by accidents on public charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
c. E. NAGHEL ON TRIP

Charles E. Naghel, financial clerk in the United States Pub lie Survey office here, left this afternoon on the Forest Ranger Nc. VII, Capt. Carl Collins, to inspect the three camps of the U. s. Public Survey on the West Coast of Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
SALE OF PROPERTY

Tom Davin Estate Trbperty will be sold at public auction tomorrow at 10 a. m. at the Court House door adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19
NOTICE

Cars parked in the downtown business district must be drawn up closely beside the sidewalk so as to leave ample room for all traffic in compliance with the City Traffic Ordinance.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, (Signed) Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Dr. Anna Kearslcy now has offices in the front rooms over the Gastineau Grocery. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

Mrs. Homer G. Nordling ard two children are making the Fri. angle Tour on the Admiral Rog CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-19

old papers for sale at The Empire,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
WESTERN.L00P
OUTFITS. OPEN
SEASON TODAY


Chicago, Sept. 15.-lR-The mole
skins have shaken the. moth balls
and the big ten football campaign lie
on again.
With championship prospects
bright 1t almost every camp, confer
ence coaches marshaled their hope
fuls today for the initial fall prac-
tice Of the campaign, which promises
to be one Of the hardest fought in
more than q decade.
It was the first time, in the his
tory Of Western conference football
the teams reported for. practice On
the same day. This was done. by
agreement Of all mentors to equalize
training sessions. "A record. number
Of candidates, too, reported, pripci-
pally because Of the new policy Of
reserve teams.
Bob Zuppke. whose fighting Illini
upset all predictions by winning the
championship last year, has = great
chance again this season. From Ann
Arbor came Bear" stories, but those
who are familiar with the mighty
maize and blue machines again
looked for . powerful eleven. ''..
Starting his thirty seventh year
as the coach 1t Chicago. Coach A. A;
Stagg had the best prospects in five
years.
I Sixty-one men, including II letter
men, were to report to Coach Dick
Hanley ct Northwestern.
Wisconsin reported its strongest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
LEE PREDICTS
HE WILL STOP
WATSON EARLY
Cavanagh Works Out at !
p. NJ. Daily in o. w. Roberts
Gymnasium
SPARS WITH LLOYD
Watson, wson Middle.
weight, Is Welter's Next OPP
ponent in Climb
sPARs WITH LLOYD

Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck weller
weight, is working out at I p. m.
daily in O. W. Roberts gymnasium
in preparation for 4 10-round scrap
with A. ]. Watson, pride Of Kidder
county, at Lake Williams next Fri
day.
Cavanagh today said he is in the
best Of shape, but he will continue
his strenuous workouts until Thurs
day. Cavanagh does early morning
running about the country and goes
through several rounds of shadow
boxing before going through his
sparring PAGES with Newsboy Lloyd
in the afternoon.
Isam Hall is managing both Cav
anazh and Lloyd and expects to book
several fights for the boys from the
local stable during the winter
months.
Cavanagh is confident that he will
stop Watson in an early round.
Other fights on the card follow:
Bobby Harding, Lake Williams, W.
Phil Heating, Pettibone. at l3o
pounds, six rounds.
Nut and Jeff, five rounds.
Pettibone Boy VS.. Woodwork Boy.
Other fights on the program will
not be annouced until later, accord
ing TO promoters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
BATTLES FOR PINNACLE POSITIONS
MAJOR LEAGUES WARMLY CONTESTED
Yankees Leading Pitcher and
Hitter Ousted from First
Place Positions While Work
ing to Hold Back Serious
Threat of Athletics

Chicago, Sept. 49, R- While
Lou Gehrig and Waite Hoyt were
engaged in the serious business Of
repulshink the pennant threat Of
Connie Mack's Athletics. Goose
Goslin Of Washington and Genera
Alvin Crowder, St. Louis mound ace
snatched the respective leads in the
race for individual batting and
pitching honors in the American
league.
Unofficial averages, including
games of Wednesday, show Goslin
who had slipped from the top the
week before, again in front with an
average Of .374, while Gehrie
slumped to $40. Hoyt won one
game and lost two, while Crowder
won one and took the lead with q
record Of II won and 5 lost.
Meanwhile, the Athletics tied the
Yankees for the first time this sea
son in team batting with a mark Of
.296. All other, leaders held their
pace.
Babe Ruth, who seems to have
sacrificed his home run penchant
for singles, was the only one of the
leading ten batters in the circuit to
hoist his average during the week.
The Bambino, who was in ninth
place last week, is now in sixth. with
q mark Of 1893 or Al points behind
Goslin.
Other leaders: Team fielding,
Boston, .974; double plays, Cleve-
land, ITS; runs, New York, 1888;
fewest opponent runs, Philadelphia
SOS; individual runs, Ruth, New
York, lat; two base hits, Manush.
st. Louis, Al; triples, Manush, is;
home runs, Ruth, 40; stolen bases,
Myer, Boston, Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
Paul Waner. Pittsburgh Pirate,
and Rogers Hornsby, Bos.
ton, Are Locked in the
Greatest Batting Duel the
National Has Ever Seen

New York, Sept. 15.-(P-Nith
just two more weeks of the cham
pionship season remaining, Paul
Waner and Rogers Hornsby are
locked in the greatest batting duel
the National league has seen in a
decade. According to averages is
sued today and including games of
last Wednesday, the Pittsburgh
flash was leading the Boston man.
ager by eight points. 1888 to .375.
The elder Waner led the league
not only in batting but also in runs
scored with 100. in hits with 211
and in doubles with As. In addi-
ton, he was tied with Jim Bottom
ley Of St. LOUIS for the top in trip
les, each having Is. Bottomley
had batted home the greatest num-
Der Of runs, 118.
The Waner Bottomley monopoly
was broken only in home run hit
ting, where Hack Wilson of Chicago
led with 80, and in stolen bases.
where Xxi Cuyler Of Chicago
showed the way also WIN oU. 6OC-
tomley was home run runner-up
with %.
No batters were anywhere near
the two leaders.
Larry Benton remained monarch
Of pitchers. He was the leading
regular in percentage, having won
% and lost only 6, and had pitched
q total Of rs complete games. Bur-
leigh Grimes Of Pittsburgh had
hurled Is complete contests and
also had won % games, but was
charged with Is defeats.
In team batting Pittsburgh again
landed en- top, this time with the
amazing mark Of .314, just twenty
points more than the second place
Giants.
The Cubs shaded the Cardinals by
. point to .974, in team fielding,
with the Reds one point below the
st. Louisans. Cincinnati had ITS
double plays, a new National league
record, and was heading for q new
Major league mark, now held by
Washington with 1872.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
MILLERS MOVE
T0LEAD AGAIN
Ny the Associated Press)

Chicago, Sept. Is (AP) Mike
Kelley and his fighting Millers are
back up there asain.-back in undis-
puted possession Of first place in the
sizzling American association. PEN
nant duel.
Three-hit pitching by Russell
Miller, which enabled Columbus to
stop Indianapolis 2 TO 0, and ! most
cpportune error by 'Rifney, which
was responsible for Minneapolis' s
TO triumph over Kansas City, were
the concomitants that pushed the
kelleyites into the front once more
yesterday by . full game.
Only eight more days remain Of
the hectic campaign, and the two
rivals each has 10 more genes 20
play.
Olivares returned to Louisville's
lineup yesterday and responded BY
getting double and single. which
drove in two runs, and the Colonies
beat Toledo 2 to o. Roy Wilkinson
held the Hens to six scattered hits.
st. Paul and Milwaukee were tiod
ct two-sll when rain halted, their
game in the fifth inning. They were
oilled TO play . twin bill at Mil
waukee today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
ar from Stanford but lost to Cali.

year from Stanford but lost to Cali
fornia.
Santa Clara, St. Mary's opponent
for the Little Big Game Of the bay
region, is more or less unknown but
had . strong freshman team and are
called the black horse Of the smaller
colleges.
Gonsaga plays northern schools
and has . game with st. Mary's but
were not strong last year. This
year they are doped to Be stronger.
Pomona leads the southern con-
ference in strength. Occidental also
belongs to southern conference.
They are not strong teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
Big 10 HEADS
ALTER RULING

Chicago, Sept. 15.-CD-Western
coaches have completely changed
the new rule pertaining to the shift
SO. IS to prevent offensive players
from having too much Of IN advan-
tage over members Of defensive
elevens.
At their meeting yesterday the
coaches changed the rule whereby
any player on the end Of the line.
but no other man, may move later
ally, but not forward, without pen
atty. The rule, which will be invoked
only in conference contests, does not
apply to backs.
When the 15-yard penalty was
placed on al shift plays in which
players do not halt for approxi-
inately one second the rules commit
tee desired the offensive should lose
It's momentum. Under the new Biz
Ten Interpretation the player at
either end Of the line may Be in mo-
ton before the ball is put into play.
but he must come to an absolute stop
before the center passes the bali.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
M'GRAW Gu B.
MAKES new. 2
GAME RECORD
New. York Giants Win Four
Doubeheaders from Boston
in Succession

(By The Associated Press)

If John McGraw and his New
York Giants could spend the rest Of
the season in Boston there would BE-
nothing to this National League pen
nant struggle. ~
Eight times in four playing days
did Johns hitelings smash the hap
less Braves into defeat and boosted
themselves thereby into q position
only one game distant from the
league-leading St. Louis Cardinals.
So John returns to Coogan's Bluff
today to face the Brooklyn Dodgers
in a single game and then to take on
the four powerful western clubs in
succession. It is scarcely likely he
will find them as docile - the
Braves.
Before the Giants invaded Boston
those four successive doubleheaders
with the. Braves gave McGfaw 4
headache every time he thought Of
them. By sweeping the series, the
Giants established q new major
league record for victories in consec-
utive double headers, and turned
what looked like 4 burly obstacle to
their pennant hopes into a rung by
which hey might climb to q threat
ening position in the standings.
Good pitching by Freddy Fitzsim-
mons and Jack Scott gave the Giants
both ends of the final twin-biH yes
terday, s to 2 and 5 to I, the second
game being called in the eighth te-
cause of darkness. The Braves got
only six hits in each game while the
Giants collected 20 during tho day.
Scott and Fitzsimmons both had
won previous games in this same
series.
The Cardinals kept danger from
growing into actual disaster by turn.
ing back the Phillies, Is to 6. The
Cards put the game on ice in the
fifth lining when Jimmy Ring and
Bob McGraw walked six men in sue.
cession.
Back Of Burleigh Crimes deadly
effectiveness in the pinches, the
Pittsburgh Pirates trounced the Gin.
cinnati Reds, 4 to /, and frightened
their hold on fourth place. Grimes
was touched for II hits but the Reds
could not reach him in the pinches
It was the husky right handlers 24tl
victory of the year and his 26th com
plete game.
Only one game was played in til,
American League, the St. Louis
Browns losing to the Chicago White
Sox, 5 to 4, in spite Of Heinie
Manush's ferocious hitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

MN over into tackle, where he has
played since the day Joe Boland broke
his leg in the Minnesota game in
1925.
His work has been 80 consistently
good that he will be considered
worthy Of all-America honors il he
continues it this year.
Only Miller and George LEIPZIG,
right guard, remain from last years
regular line, and the backs Of any ex-
perience are just O. scarce. But you
can expect Rockne to have . good
team % usual this year, and you can
expect every opponent, including
Army, Navy. and Southern Califor-
mia. Ia hayA THAR hands haaav khn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
NO ELECTRICIAN NEEDED

New York. Sept. QR3-Ons o.
the largest electric distributing sta
tions IN the world IL to b operated
without man, woman Or child within
IT. walls. Il win b controlled BY
electric impulses sent from . station
three miles sway and will supply
current Tor 900. 900 families.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
FREE SLAVES. THANKS

Rochester, N. Y, Sept. 16.-41-
Any commercial traveller who visit
ing town has to 90 TO ! hospital
may have two free shaves ! week.
That proviso 10 in the will Of Will
Ham Henry Horton, one Of tho craft,
sndowing : hospital room. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
INsECT.EATING PLANTS

London, Sept. 15.-Kew Gardens
now has a collection Of insect-eating
or carnivorous plants-mostly South
African and Australian sundews
(Drosera), and the North American
pitcher plants" (Sarracenia).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
WHAT TWO MEN CAN Do

Mexico City, Sept. 16.-4R-
There has been unprecedented sale
81 American flags 70 b flown dur
ing the, current celebration Of Mex
lean Independence. The reasons arq
Lindbereh and Morrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15

South Bend, Ind, Sept 15-Fed Of Milwaukee mil
Roclnes Fighting Irish eleven this fall
The Irish leader weighs pounds six feet tall He has
plenty OF speed and 1t first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
Bsgshsw Has His Troubles

"A c0mblnetlon OF graduation, in
eligibility and difficulty between
players and university administra.
ton have been very hard on Wash.
ington. No one seems to 30 verv
clear as to what Enoch Barshaw
will have to work with. Conse.
quently. the Huskiss win start tha
season - the "mystery" team. Bas.
shaw 10 . good coach and his teans
should gst better with experience'
ais schedule i not particularly
Captain John McEwau Il .t;l,
building ct Oregon, but his team
should show some improvement this
season. His best mon are Tackjas
Wcems and Patton, Ends Slanssn
and Pope, Quartsrbscks Woody and
He6back Burnell.
Montana i still Ia tho positior -
: small school forced TO comnats -
with institutions much Iarser thsr
itseH. Major Milburn e al ercsI.
lent coach. but doesn't have tie ~
st. Mary's. st the present tina.
has the strongest onferenee
team on the coast. They won jast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game