davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
pNE17MATIC STEAKS FOR DOGS

Paris, Feb. 1O.--(CP)-Dog fasH- ions are rivalling milady's modes. There has sprung up in Paris host of canine tailors and even the jewell CTS of the Rue de la Paix are lend ing hand to enhance the beauty of the Pekinese and the airedale. Rub- Der goods manufacturers are turning out pneumatic beefsteaks and rub Der bones so that Fido can gnaw to his hearts content without losing his boyish figure.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
Watson in Race


 Just before the senate got well started on the La Toilette resolu- tion with debate sufficient to post pone for a second time a vote on it, Senator Watson. of Indiana, an- nounced himself as 8 republican candidate for president. At the same time the Indiana delegation in congress, Senator Arthur Robinson and the house members. announced their support of Watson.
 Third Senator
 Watson is the third senator to an- nounce his candidacy and the ninth to be voluntarily or otherwise enter ed in the field. His campaign will be managed by M. Burt Thurman of Indianapolis. .-,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
POLITICAL FIRES
 BURN BRIGHTLY
Capitol Hill Lit Up by Prei.
 dendal Camp Flares

Washington. Feb. 10 R-Political fires are burning brightly on Capital Hill. and in the eddies Of the sena- torial debate flaming them . large and smoky question mark has been waited to the White House. where President Coolidge silently watches.
 Ia Follette Resolution
 Most of the fire has come from the La Toilette anti-third term resolu- tion. with Senator Fess, republican. Ohio, throwing on finder with his renewed prediction that the next republican convention might nom- mate President Coolidge. Other stokers fed the flames in the senate yesterday and in their glare was pictured the names of both out spoken and silent candidates and an issue that is not permitted to rest prohibition.
 The infiammable prohibition ques- tion was raised by Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, who as it's de- fender is deeply curious concerning the views of presidential candidates. He invited Secretary Hoover and Senator Willis, republican, Ohio, to state publicly how they stand on this important issue" Recently Borah quizzed Senator Curtis of Kansas. another republican candi- date, and the latter replied that he was for strict law enforcement.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
CHICAGO sHooTINGs

Chicago, Feb. 10.-lAeFive per- sona two Of them policemen. were shot and killed yesterday and two others wounded whom . Negro with . fancied srudse against . packing house employe set out with ! pistol to seek revenge.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

Among the lost property found in London's underground railways dur ing the past year Were 10000 pairs of gloves, 12,000 umbrellas and b.- 900 walking sticks.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10

republicans might finally turn to Calvin Coolidge brought a rapid fire cross examination from democrats. and at last he said he had gotten it direct" that the presiiient means what he says and wants to get out of office." He related also the de- tails of his visit to the White House a few months ago. and how he had given newspapermen the impression that the president had rebuked him for continuing to express his opinion that MT. Coolidge would be drafted for another term.
 He said he had not been rebuked but had said so to the newspaper men to give emphasis to his state ment that he was speaking for him. self and not for the president. Demo- cratic senators joshed him about that and finally Heflin of Alabama. suggested that SO far as Mir. Coolidge is concerned the door still is open.
 That is the democratic interpre- Fess retorted. That party is very fearful the door is open. Not only the democratic senators but the New York Times and other demo- cratic papers favoring the election of Governor Smith"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-10
He Could Accept

The Ohio senator declared that despite the presidents summer an- nouncement that he did not choose to run, he could accept the conven- ton nomination without dishonor. Senator Bruce, democrat, Maryland. opposed that view and said the presi- dent would be acting in "very bad faith" if he accepted the nomination after "enticing" other candidates
 into the race.
 When Fess repeated that demo- crats were fearful that Mir. Coolidge would run again, Senator Reed. Mis- souri, possible candidate himself, reioined that "the senator is hug ging to his breast one of the delu- sions he frequently embraces"
 Reed said he believed Tess was arguing for Coolidge's renomination and added:
 "I protest in the name of Senator Willis from Ohio; the republican leader, Mir. Curtis; the English statesman. Herbert Hoover; the great dirt farmer, MT. Lowden, and in the name of the great republican party that, with all its faults. 1t Is not absolutely forced to nominate one man."
 There was also a development In the Willis candidacy. a statement coming from Charles R. Frederick son of Coshocton, Ohio. denying that Senator Willis had at any time a.- tempted to dictate whom his dele gates would vote for as second choice for president.
 Frederickson said he would vote for Curtis for second choice if he is elected a delegate but that others would select other candidates or their own free will.
 Of Senator Willis candidacy he said 1t was mot only genuine but 1t is pulsing. throbbing thing that is hourly gathering force throughout the nation."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
DONNELLY ARRESTED

Lee Donnelly was arrested al 3 o'clock this afternoon by De putty U. S. Marshals w. II. Gas well and c. V. Brown. charged with being drunk and disorderly A quart of moonshine was taken from him.
 The arrest followed call tc the Marshal's office from the In dian village. reporting a riot il one of the cabins. When the de puties arrived at the scene, ac. tivities had quieted down. except. ing with Donnelly He is being held in the Federal jail.
 Donnelly, who is from Haines is on bond from a charge of per jury resulting from his testi- mony in connection with the re- cent Chisel murder trial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
BOXING GLC.1 DIPLOMACY
 MAY DEVELOP WITH YEARS

BERLIN, Jan. H. United States diplomacy will be invincible, once Gene Tunney has realized his am bition of becoming diplomat, ;n the opinion of the Berlin tBoer. sencourier."
 Tt Is not at all impossible that Tunney will some day see his wish fulfilled" writes the editor "and will be allowed to represent his country in evening dress in stead of, as heretofore, in trunks,
 "The Monroe Doctrine will then be truly inviolable, and in nego- tiations with the foreign offices of other nations the United States will always be able without diff cultys to gain it's demands. For although it is a common sayins 2 that diplomacy works with kid gloves, nobody will be so bold as to forget the fists within Tunney's gloves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
ELK BOWLERS
 SCORE WELL
Tournament Records Sc, Yesterday Juneau Out
 fit Increases Lead

Some expert bowling by the pinmen from the First City per mitted the Ketchikan men to win from Juneau last evening by ' pins and at the same time some records for the tournament were set up that should stand for while
 Thompson was easily the star of the matches held yesterday in the Inter-City meet. His high scores were made in the match against Juneau when he opened up with 246 for his first game, followed with s1S2 and then jumped up to 233 in the final rcnnd for total of eel, or an average of 220 which is the high est made on the local alleys for ls9mo time. In their concluding game against our men the Ket- chikan outfit got together and bowled so well that they ran up total of 992, another fine score. the best made in the tournament to date.
 Anchorage bowlers put on a better appearance than they had at previous games when they played & the Juneau men last night. but in spite of that they lost the match by 164 pins. Bar ragar was high man with GOT, his record showing consistent bowling, with POP, POI and 204.
 In the afternoon match be- tween the First City and An chorage the former team emerged victorious by nearly 200 pins, but neither team made good scores, and although Ketchikan won this match as well as the evening mixup with Juneau, this low score in the afternoon brought their days total below that of Juneau.
 Juneau pinmen made further strides toward winning the tour nament when they increased their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

lead to 33i pins by virtna of bowling two more good matches yesterday. The total of the Ju- neau aggregation is 1G,9G9. while Kotehikan has 10.655 and An chorage 9,777.
 Attendance yesterday was very poor It the alleys. and those i'll charge have asked it he an nouneed these tournament match os are all open 10 the public, and not to Elks only.
 fhis afternoon Anchorage and Ketchikan started the ball roll ing at 200 o'clock, Anchorage and Juneau went on the floor at 3:45, while this evening, at 6:30. Ketchikan and Juneau meet.
 Following are yesterdays s caprac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
GENE TUNNEY
 TOP OF HEAP
Rank and File of Pugilists Again Lined Up by
 Rickard

NEW YORK, Jan. 11--For the fourth successive year, Tex Rick ard has lined up the rank and file of pugilists for The Ring , a boxing publication.
 At the head of the parade. Rick. ard set Gene Tunney, who just re gently declared war on the pro moter
 All recognized champions lead in their classes with the exception of the somewhat obscure junior welterweight section where Ruby Goldstein gains top position over Mushy Callahan, hailed as chan pion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
Cost of Bread
 Is Analysed By Commission

WASHINGTON, Jan. II - A pound loaf of bread has cost the American family eight and fifty five hundredths cents over a three year period, according to studies by the Federal Trade Commission.
 The farmer who raised the wheat has been getting one and fifteen hundredths cents, the bak- CT five and eleven hundredths cents and the remainder going to grocers and other handlers.
 With nearly half the bread con sumed in the United States pro duced by bakeries and with three companies controlling 25 per ceat of that output, the Commission found competition keen, although price cutting wars has resulted in price fixing agreements in some cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11


 six dollars in his pocket. He worked for socialist newspapers writing articles from Paris. Lon. don and Berlin. and succeeded ia educating himself as an econom ist, philologist and philosopher.
 But the big thing Benes did in politics was to help found Czecho. slovakia. which came into bein as d result of the World war.
 "Yes. I eonspired against Aus tria.' Dr. Benes admitted in al interview with The Associated Press. T fled to Germany and then 10 Switzerland. from whefs T directed and organized the strus. gle against Austria. began L. form the Czechoslovakian army ia France and in Siberia Al the , end of three years.. in 1918. " declared the independence ci Czechoslovakia. with Masaryk as President. l appointed myself as foreign minister"
 Dr. Benes applies practical philosophy to his political woTk "Affer all" he said 'in this worll the roles of men are secondary but we can combine the activities of men with events and either in torpret or profit by events for the good of the world"
 Dr. Benes has recently been de. voting himself 10 writing his memories of the war which viii be published in several languages. and which are expected to find an especial interest in the United States, because of the number of people from his coun- try who have settled in America, and because of the interest shown by the United States in securing the evacuation of the Czecho- slovakian army frsm Siberia after it's epic march across the great stretches of that country during the Russian revolution.
 As to his future, Dr. Benes asl-s nothing from life, seeking oniy to do my duty as l see if, and ta help my country and humanity in so far as opportunity and my capacities permit me to do 80. At any time l shall be glad to z turn to my humble position Of professor of sociology
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
best woman sprinter.
By r. T.TOPPlNG Associated Press Staff Writerj

tNsSociatcu FreS3 otdr1 WfiteFJ
 PARIS, Jan. 11-In athletics, az in styles, France looks to her wo men first
 Her women athletes are regard ed here as much more likely tc provide Olympic winners for the tricolor at Amsterdam next yeal than her men entries.
 France will be represented by a leam of at least 30 women. The women's Olympic program coni prises five events. 100 meters dash; 400 meters relay. 800 me ters run; running high jump and the discus throw.
 Mile. Therese Radideau, bespec tacled and scholarly looking, is Frances best bet in the sprin. She carried off both the 60-mefer and 100-yard dashes at Gothen burg, Sweden. in 1926. and has been improving steadily since She is powerfully built for a sprinter, but is alert in getting off the mark and finishes with a tremendous burst of speed.
 Mile. Therese Lenoir, world 'a record holder for 800 meters. has negotiated the distance several times this summer in better than 2 minutes g seconds. Her ac cepted record is 2:30 2-5. A slim trim little girl, Mile. Lenoir gen orally defeats her rivals by sav- eral meters at the distance, al ways appearing to have plenty oi running in reserve.
 In the discus throw France will present in Mile. Adrienne Vellu one of the finest women athletes in the world. Mile. Vellu is more powerful than Miss Halina Kono' packa of Poland. reputed to be the best discus thrower in Europe The French girl, however. appears to lack tho perfect style of her Polish rival in getting the discus away from the ring in an effort' loss, smooth manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
MOUNTED TOREADOR
 MAY TOUR ANERIC 4

CORDOBA, Spain, Jan. 11-An, tonic Canero, the bullfighter wha fights his bulls from the backs Gs purebred horses, plans a visit fG America to give series of ex. hibitions of his skill About tn ] beginning of the year he will de. part from Spain for the Canary Islands, where he. is to perform in two fights, later going to Cuba to give exhibitions of his string of blood horses and afterwards b Mexico, Guatemala, Peru and Venezuela.
 Captain Canero. who is 45, is T soldier by profession. He holds the position of professor of eqm- tation in the army. During 1927 he performed in forty bullfights, winning a bulls ear in Madrid for his prowess, the first time ths decoration had been awarded to a bullfighter on horseback. He has also to ms credit numeroa5 , trophies gained in horse-shows. In fights in the provinces durine the year he never was tossed.
 The horses in his string number IS, all trained to meet the fiercest bulls without fear.
 Fighting bulls from horseback was originally the sport of the Knights of Spain. who were as sisted by fighters on foot taken from among their vassals. Philip V abolished bullfights, and by the time they were restored to favor in 1725 all desire to participate in them had disappeared from among the aristocracy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
cUssiN' BARRED

CHICAGO. Jan. 11-Hence- forth professional basketball players of the American League may vent their ire only through the use of "Oh, pshaw" or some such harm less ejaculation.
 Profanity. when first used by a player. merits a warn ing from the referee; second offense and all thereafter $10 each. Disputing a referee also becomes a costly addiction under new rulings. It will cost $5 or BIO, depending up- on the degree of heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
ROGERS HORNSBY IS
 TRADED BY GIANTS
 TO BOSTON BRAVES

tract with the Giants last year at a reported sa ary of $40.O00, th . largest ever paid any player m the National League
 The statement, signed by Stone ham and McGraw, said: After due deliberation between Presi' dent Stoneham and Manager Me Graw. and having in mind what we think to be for the best inter. ests of the New York Giants, the trade was consummated which involved Rogers Hornsby whereby the Giants receive Hogan and Welch of the Braves"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
ALASKA COLLEGE
 FIVE WINS GAMES

The Alaska College basketha.l five wiped up on Metlakatla last Monday night by a score of 3S to 25. Returning to Ketchikan, the College boys defeated the 1<etchi- kan town team by score of 31 to 22.
 The visitors play Ketchikan again tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 11--Rogers Hornsby, second baseman and captain Of the New York Giants. has been traded to the Boston Braves in exchange for Catcher Francis Hogan and Outfielder James Weleh, the New York club officials announce.
 No cash was involved in tho deal which is for the best inter- ests" of the club, according to the Statement issued by Presi. dent Charles A. Stoneham and Maeagfr John McGraw.
 Hornsby siened a two year con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

Mile. Alice Bonze, with mark of l meter 55 centimeters at Goth enburg for the high jump, is re- poHed to have bettered it several times since then in practice and competition. She jumps regula.-- ly more than five feet. The American record. held by Miss Katherine Lee of Chicago, is 1 feet 107-S inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
TOM eARRlTy SOUGHT

Information desired as to the whereabouts of Tom Clarity, who was known to be in Alaska some years ago. Any information about Mir Garrity should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
PARISH CARD PARTY
 GIVEN NEXT TUESDAY

The first of the series of win ter card parties in Parish Hall will be given next Tuesday night according to announcement made today. There will be prizes given each night of the series and final prizes at the conclusion of the affairs.
 For first class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
ATTENTION REBEKAHS

A regular meeting of the Re bekah Lodge PA, I. o. 0. F. will be held tonight at 8 o'clock Installation of officers. Refresh ments.
 MRS. CHAS. CARTER, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
 MRS. ROBERTSON INJURED

Mrs. Jessie Robertson, mother of Ralph E. Robertson of Juneau, is in the St. Ann's hospital today suffering from a badly fractured ankle. Her injury was received yesterday afternoon as she was descending Gold Street. when she slipped and fell on the sidewalk near Sixth Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

Three French mademoselles regarded in their country likely Olympic point winners than any their male country These Suzannes of the track Adrenne veue upper left, who losses discus almost easily dinner plate TheIee Lenoir ower holder of the worlds the mile and bespoctacled TheIe Raddeau upper gh countrys woman sprnter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
NOTICE

I do work in Juneau and out, such as carpenter, shingling, elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of repair work. Phone 137. Box 406. Henry c. Cor ham. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

FOR RENT-Furnished heated rooms with bath, with or without board; home cooking, Over Feusi Hardware, Douglas. Mira l.. E. Smith, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

WHY SURE! THE PRESIDENT Will be out all winter. warm and comfortable. Just Phone 257.
 Bob Turner. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

Old papers for sale at The Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
Bcnes, Peasants Son,
 Becomes World Figure

tCont,nuea rom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

oId papefs for saIs at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11
Evening-Second Match
 ITTNItAIT

Old papers Tor safe at Tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-11

scOres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
(Copyright, 1929

from that horse, he's got more Sents
than you have, giddup Sweetbrier, he
sed.
WITCH the horse did.
Proving wat its name was, Shorty
saying, o yes, reward, ha ha, reward,
and me not saying anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
LITTLE BENNY
BIZ LEE PARE.

Me and Shorty Judge was vawking
along tawking about diffrent subjecks
such as ladies high heels and the dam
ger Of wawking through dark alleys at
mite, and diffrent subjecks, and I sed,
G, here comes runaway.
Meening q horse coming down the
street attached to a Wagon without
anybody driving it. Being brown and
wite horse without much Expression,
aid Shorty sed, He amt running, he's
ony wawkino.
Well then he's a wawkaway, any
ways, I Sed. Lets stop him, its agenst
the law to leave horse run away or
even wawk away, sed.
amt going to stop him, was always
told never to interfeer with strange
horses, Shorty sed.
Well III stop him, and If there's any
reward don't you try to get any Of 1t,
sed. and Shorty sed, o well, Ill stop
him, watts a diffrentS.
And we both started to run along the
cerb waving our arms and yelling, Wo,
wo, wo there, hay wo.
WITCH the horse dident, just keeping
on wawking as If that was its ony am
bition, me saying. I'm going to jump
out in frunt of him and wave, that's
the way to stop them.
If you get killed you cant tell any
body advized you to, Shorty sed, and
I sed, Yes, and If get reward you
know the ony person I'm going to di-
vide 1t with, don't you?
Meening myself. and Shorty sed, o
well watts a diffrents, Ill jump out.
WITCH we both did, yelling and wav-
ing with all our mite, saying, Wo back
up there, wo, hay there, wo boy, wo.
And wat did the horse do but stop and
stand there, and some man stuck his
he'd up over the driver sect with his
arms full of packages, saying, Get out
of thAt, cant sort my bundles without
a pack Of kids butting in? Get away
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
HARVEST OF FIFTY
MILLION u. S. FARM
ACRES EXPORTED

The output of Approximately 3d.
100000 acres of American farm land
was represented in last years ex-
ports of cotton, wheat, wheat flour,
barley and rye, according to an es-
innate by the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the commerce
department, announced recently by
DR.. Julius Klein, Washington, D. G.
Official figures give the combined
value of these exports during 1927
as 81 ,226 ,266,045. 1t is estimated that
from 112,000,00O to 12O000,O0O acres
were required to produce the entire
domestic crop of these commodities
In announcing the estimate, pre-
pared on request, DR.. Klein pointed
out that the export acreage figures
would be increased materially if con-
slderation was given to other lead
ing commodities, such as tobacco,
corn, corn fed pork and cotton tex
tiles.
Nearly 100000 bales of cotton,
valued at S826,OO0,000, found their
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

"One of the first SIGNS of the decay
of tow is when it cannot get up
enthusiasts > support a band. The
Marion baal reeds support. Most
people don't know If.
In order to keep themselves up to
snuff the boys practice twice a week.
They pay a dollal { lanth out of
their own pockets This isn't fair.
They should not be asked to do that
The money goes to pay rent for hall
IN which to practice, and other Incl
dental expenses.
who will pay the yearly dues for
one band boy? This paper will re-
ceive it for them. Some of the bows
have got behind in their dues. A
good many of them work hard for
their money. When they get behind
they do not feel like coming around
to practice and the band suffers.
Loyalty of the Band
Only last Armistiee Day our band
had an offer to go to another town.
They could have got $3.50 for the dav.
They stuck to Marion. They have
always stuck. We ought to stick to
them.
There is soon to be show put on
IN town a part of the proceeds of
which go to the band. Support that
when it comes along. If you feel like
chipping IN to pay some fellows dues
for a year, we will be glad to hear
from YOU"
When the campaign has run its
course, the Marion band will probably
be completely QUILTED with quadruple
gold-plated horns and uniforms with
gold braid three inches wide. Anv-
way, the people of Marion are assured
of band concerts this summer and of
having a snappy band to liven up all
their gala days with music.