davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1920 X ST NV. The Lee Maraue-Niceiy
furnished double and single rooms. semi
private BATH excellent board; garage. "a
2O2S F ST NW--Room and board: strictly
private. West 2029-W. ~
1886 FAIRMONT NV. - Nicely furnished
double front room. with board; continuous
hot water home-cooked meals. Adams $3.50.
II DUPONT CIRCLE-Girls. at the remark
ably low rates of $35, $40 and $40 per
month you can get lovely cool room. m
Guiding splendid meals, plenty fresh fruits
and vegetables Beautiful living room TOT
exclusive use of girls. Laundry pr1vlleges.
ing cool Dupont Circle. -
i4iI KENNEDY ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
room, detached private home. semi-prlVate
bath: excellent board; hot water electricity.
or 18th ST N.W-Large comfortable room.
9Th floor sc. exposure; twin beds, ami.
Franklin 57o7. Apt. 63. 22'
THE MANCHESTER. 1926 NJ - Attractively
fur rms. priv. bath. elevator, maid; private
phone sery.; home cooking; Summer rates
1906 BILTMORE-Large front room for two;
private home; Southern cooking privileges
Adams 1917. . ~.
1867 r. T. AvE.-One single. one with pri,
vate bath; eats that satisfy; environment
that delights - ---
1869 BTITMORE ST. NW.--Cool, comfort
able rooms: excellent table: home comforts
car and bus lines; ami Adams 1851.
1882 22nd ST.--Cool. attractive rooms over
looking park: continuous hot water waking
distance; good meals SOS to S45. -
MT. PLEASANT tnear Rock Greek Park
Cool double room; couple or two men; splen-
did meals; garage. Col 9900-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

NgI1Is uaW Duco lpisA another at $3.50.
fergass viii guarantee Phone North s49 VI
see a. 1926 2gtn 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

CHEVROLET CABpIOLET. I327-Hot many
III tkese ears far s&le, here 10 your oppof~
fsn!ty excellent throughout, sppeayanee
2ike new At aulek!y. these ears arr ~
great demane. l.. 7. StsHATts Tie, 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

1922 9Th ST. NW.-FoR RENT, OR 3
rooms. kitchen, BATH gas, cleo, tel. ADAMS
1865 after 6 pm I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

CHEVROLET COACH Run bat 800 miles.
Many extras. d perfect car. ! g. batis"t
lfotsr CO, 1922 living s.. nv Open eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Underwood. s22. SO; ROYALS
SIS So: Oliver Nc. .. $3.50; REMINGTON. <io.
Other real hareains. Rent. trade aud re.
pair ali makes. Franklin 9674. District
81 81 n Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

CHEVROLET TOURING, ls27.--f}opd pant.
ssyes sIDhossi Ssy; Fun FeFy little perfect
t5r94gssons ssss0neais terms. j.. i. Eteh~
- d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

CHEVROLET VIII aaerilice my fi00 deposit
or, neg car. any model, f0r 500. Address
Tsox geo NJ Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
SAIE-AtTOMOBILES.

PACKARD & SEDAN, 5-passenger;,. IN excel .l3
lent condition, motor 1uSs Ieouiis .S i2 ~,
Type; snod service 81 2So terms or
trade Packard. 1901 Relorama rd ----
PEERLESS 8 CONVERTIBLE CouPE-Latest
model; driven less than 5000 miles, pefiect
condition. owner. Main 1888, En-
PIERCE ARROW ROADSTER. latest 1877
Driven few thousand miles, absolutely per
v fds finish is2s l4th st, NV, North 1922.
PONTIAC SEDAN. la27--.Here you are. a
chance to get one O. tne Ine isss lsth
REQ FLYING CLOUD SEDAN 192s-Run
1900 miles; like new; dealers private car;
Guaranteed; substantial reductions terms.
Henderson Motor Co. T26 18th 81. NV
wHIPpET TOURING - very economical
l. p. Steuart. inc, 1925 i4th st. NV
WIILYs-KNrGHT COUPE. late modei-BiR
& 4.rasseneer ur-wheel brakes. new
Duco paint. in perfect eonaitioh' Can oe
AUTOMOBILES by auction ut Weschler's.
$40 Pa ave II ". every Wednesday and Sat
urdav. 10 am .-.-----------~ ---.--.-- ~~.-----
WILL, SELL $40 credit on any model new
htvrolet Tor SIS. Address Box 42S-M' Star
Office. - .-.--------.---------.1o- ~
LANcrA 1924 CABRIOLET, s-cyiindcr. spe-
ei"' o0'E sgc tuTP9r STORAGE CO,
il4o 18th st. NV
NO CASH DOWN
small monthly ppagnrt owner n m cs m Gt
Edwards. Main 941l, --------- -
1923 Chrysler o. Sedan.
Yen can save nearly $500 on this beau
tifui car. New-car guarantee. Terms to
SUIT
SIMMONS MOTOR CO... GA,
IAth NV. Pot. 6343,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

feADIIIAC--e3 touTings and aedans, Sl4
fsrip sedan. b-pass sedan and f-pass. SEDAN.
yeGonsi toned and guaranteed; On easy
Terms The WaKhtng4an Cadillac Co. 1888
CenY ave ny Decatur 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GCWg. 4. / gsoaF 81 piss; cheap. i. Gray
2 blocks nort1 % Eastern ave. and ouarle
At. KenilRoFth, i'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

1,s4EvgfJf IT'S .~ Ee4ara8 eouDeG. roscstefs
~ taprlnr ears. These ears ere ~ exhfl-
ems .ogdi(5aR throughput a2S carry our
S1ersafee So us Terms, Peek'E, g.21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

,HppTlOtlgf ROADSTER kew top GOOD
,s3rt ard tlyes. ear is ia very fooa eona5v
foz. /. p. EteQEft. Inc.. 1873 isEh 81. u ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

BUICK haAsTER SIX SEDAN, 5-passerger
ksElKFf October, 1877. ard used 300 HIlsN
Sss3isstefy perfect IN every detail: si.0S9
tTrgIs car is practically nes and guaranteed
faneraI terms. 1925 lsth st. nv. horth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

THE MELRoSE. 1913 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive. cheerful, desirable 4 and 5 roor
and bath apartments; elevator service; -
70s TIa aYc sJorfh i9oA O'''A' w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

CHEVROLET cAEKfOLET. 1928 ExeelIen,
Cnndiaaon: viii guarantee, bargain. Gail Mf.
a. Nrr1 fsol S&aT~ ~, before q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

6i4 5th ST. EW-Three large rooms. quiet,
ight and cool. new home, phone; h.S
adams a7aR 20s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

TIE r. FORD COTTAGE Room With
heard. $40 and kia per week, Electric lights
and running water. Mrs Carrie Ford. propy,
Colonial Heaeh, Va. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

ONE ROOM AND BATH. $50 NO. HOTE
ADVANTAGES. Stationery free. 24-hoC
switchboard service. dancing. card partie
concerts. Tine Burlington. 1929 Vernon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Nome Disc0verer Passes.
Seattle Times.)


 Somewhat of coincidence the death of Erik o. Lindbom this week, just thirty years after his participation in the discovery of gold in the Nome district of Alaska. Advanced in age beyond the Biblical allotment and possessed of great wealth. he succumbed in California where he had made his home for more than two decades.
 In September 1898, Lindblom at Golovin Bay site of a Swedish mission, and talked with prospectors who had visited with marked success the Nome region. With one of them however, he and another white returned there. They remained two weeks, banned era promising streams, and then, having hausted supplies, went back to Golovin They organized party of seven, six white and an Eskimo; hired a small schooner from the Swedish mission and embarked for the mouth of the Snake River They arrived in the middle of October; within few days organized the mining district, twenty-five miles square, and befre the freeze-up, November 3, took out, with pans and two rockers improvised from lumber off the schooner about $1,S00
 In the spring and the of 1899 the stampede from all parts of the earth to the new diggings transformed the Eskimo village near Cape Nome the bleak Boring coast into one of the greatest mining camps in his tory,
 Unlike many who acquire riches in mining suddenly only to dissipate them quickly Lind blom not only retained but also increased his While he lived long to enjoy his good fortune still his passing cannot but occasion regret among Alaskans of the hurrah days of the last century.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
QuOth the Raven.
Manchester Guardian.) )

Poe's ravens conversational powers were lim- tied when the poet did give it chance to speak, but it would surely nave substituted something more cheerful for It's sorrowful trl- syllable had it heard the news that an autograph of the poem had been bought for 10000. It would probably not have been seriously disturbed by the report that the MS. is going to Britain, for, being a philosophical bird, it would cer- tainly consider that America having received Alice in Wonderland,' had got decidedly the best of the exchange. But it might have found food for speculation in the fact that the owner of what not the original MS. but merely copy got ten thousand times more for it than the poet got from the editor who accepted it in 1S45. What then, would the original have fetched? Or, if the poet had not had the fore thought to make only one copy, but had made several, would four, five, or even six copies have fetched more less than the solitary exemplar? And at what number would a poet stop in order, granted immortality a poet
 to ensure the greatest possible return to deserv- ing friends who got the copies? It is a ques- ton which modern poets who partial to experiment. along the lines with what are known limited editions might help to answer One has often wondered if they keep lcopies themselves with which to try the luck of the market, and how many Or, having done so once, do they echo the ravens "Nevermore'
 and give them all away?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

but we reckon 1t would add more to the sum total of matrimonial bliss if it was possible to have sharp tongues filed.
 Playing bridge with couple of women who do more talking than playing doesn't seem so bar to a man after he has played with a couple who consider murder a minor crime compared to bone- head play
 It is getting so that father is lucky if he is able to tell mother and daughter apart. let alone tell them anything else.
 There would be more happiness for those who marry for love if wearing last years dress made over and riding in a model T, 1920 model flivver wasn't so darn em- barrassing.
 Women hate monotony and we reckon a wife can get just as tired of a husband who is so perfect he never even has been guilty of showing his temper by banging a door as she could of one who was consistently deyilsh.
 A modern girls way of showing her lack of faith in young man is by wearing her walking shoes when she goes out for a ride with him.
 It used to be that when wo- man got a divorce it was for the purpose of getting rid of brute and not just to enable her to en- joy another wedding.
 The reason father can't under stand why women still continue to holler about getting their rights is because he knows they now have everything except the one lone hook in the clothes closet
 A lot of girls marry because they have no little brothers to give them away
 The modern girls can do a lot of things old-fashioned ones never could, but try and find one who can blush because some man has just caught a glimpse of her shapely anklei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
CONCERNING CHURCH POLITICAL
 ACTIVITY.

The Womens Campaign Council of the New York Republican Committee has formed com mittee of women Church Cooperation" The Chairman of the Women's Campaign Committed Miss Helen Varick Boswell, in a statement made when questioned by the New York World, ad- mitted that the purpose of the Church Co-opera- tion Committee was to canvass intensively the membership of the Protestant churches for votes for Hoover and Curtis. Miss Boswell said the committee would not attack any one on account of his religious affiliations though the commit tee, composed of thirty members distributed among most of the Protestant denominations would meet regularly and get "denomnatonal reports She admitted that they did not intend to work among the Catholics, but, she said they had one Catholic on their committed The wife of United States Attorney Charles H. Futile is chairman of the Church Cooperation Com mittee.
 When U. S. Attorney Futile was questioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
NEBRASKA STRAINS.

Three significant things have occurred in Ne braska since Gov Smith made that Omaha speech The Lutheran Synod declared against intoler anee. The German Alliances inveighed against an intolerance which would have barred them from teaching German in their parochial schools on a previous occasion. The Nebraska State Federation of Labor declared for Gov. Smith for President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Very Mise of Him

Do you always let your wife have her own way?" asked the young groom.
 Sure" replied the old married man, "and I let the sun do as it pleases, too."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Nobody Notices Barefoot Boys
 These Days

If Whittier had waited until now to write his well-known poem he would have started it off Blessings on thee, bare-legged
 girl,
 With cheeks of rouge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
And She Soon Finds That Out
 Too, Tip

Too, Tip
 There's nothing man likes better than having a woman make over him, and nothing he hates more than having one try to make him over.-Sam Hill in The Cin- cinnati Enquirer
 Can't agree with that, Sam. We think he likes to have a woman try to make him over, although he knows it's generally hopeless.-Tip, in American Legion Councillor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Time For An Injunction

Florida likes tourists to come back but has about reached the point where she might just as well shut up shop and move out if these hurricanes insist on re- turning every year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Family Stuff

The reason some husbands and wives don't go out more is be-. cause the way the money goes out there's nothing left for them to go out with.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
Worth Reme mherinn
By SAM HILL.

Worth Remembering It's not the size that counts. you'll find,
 The donkey has the biggest ears But there's no man or animal That profits less by what it hears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Zeor In Help

Blinks: His wife has helped him get where he is.
 links :"Yeh? And just where is he?"
 Blinks: "In the poorhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Our Circus Maxims.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

It was in the great New York Stadium few days ago that Bob Meusel caused near 90,O00 spectators to send up roar of applause such as seldom may be heard in even the most im- pressiye sport arenas of the country.
 Presidents, Kings--the ambitious in any de- partment of life's activites-well might envy the wholesome, clean acclaim that honored this American lad as he batted ball through and over the goal of baseball fame.
 It great hour for Meusel and the Yanks-it would have been great for them even had they failed to pluck back the soaring exult- ant Athletics. It was complication of Casey at the Bat' rising to superlative accom- plishment in the satisfying of the fondest hopes and desires of friends and admirers
 What a tribute to the healthfulness of the American mind and character it is when 9O- 900 people gather to witness the striving of major athletes in the worlds greatest of games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Flip "I'll use local anesthetic for the operation remarked the Will lage Doctor.
 But Doctor exclaimed Mrs. Dumbbell, this is serious, and do you think a local one would be as good as one you got from the city?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
That PuzzIing Handl

She's fooled many a man."
 Huh She doesn't look like vamp."
 She isn't-shes woman driver"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Tulips, hyaeinths, d f fo d i l s, narcissus, crocus, iris and other kinds of bulbs for fall planting. Juneau Florists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

William Allen White has returned to canvass for Hoover He said nothing about boosting for his "nitwit" friend from his State but he cannot well aid MT. Hoover without Senator Curtis getting in the profit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

about it he said that he knew nothing, and had never heard of such a procedure in this or any other campaign
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

A World Series resembles a Presidential cleo tion in one respect. The victors cannot be de- termned until it is all over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
He Knew Her Tantrums

Said Johnny to his sisters beaux- Huh. You should worry bout
 NelPs age If you have a grain of sense, old
 kid,
 You will investigate her rage"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

At last they have got Lindbergh and Tunne! in the campaign Lindy is for Hoover ant Gene for Smith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

New York paper says account of no word In the English language to rhyme with pro- nlpltion poets have remained quiet the sub ject. But how about 'perdtion?" - (Florida Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Some Consolation

At least a presidential candidate in this country can survive the whisper charge of being half-shot better than a Mexican candidate can the full charge of shot he gets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

So New York may have another Roosevelt fer Governor. It is great and of the greatest of all the Roosevelts is Franklin D.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Safe Guess

Pa" said Clarence, it says
 here. -four out of five have it'? Whats the 'it'?" "A car bought on the installment plan, son." replied his dad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Just now Texas Democrats are having the most run out of the Presidential campaign Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

There are now about as many individuals who know how to make good wine as there are who know how to fry eggs.-(St Louis Globe Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
More Or Less True

It is fine that homely faces can be lifted and straight hair waved,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

As Useless As Hair Tonics "Hair-raising tales" I think they're wrongly called For though 1 have heard many, I'm still bald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

snail Booze Return ?-Headline. We'll. some oi It wouldn't have far to come.-( Indianapolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Cheer up. Another inch comes off skirts this Times -Union)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Passing Observation

Jazz is music that is suffering from a brainstorm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Try This on Your Wives, FelIers-
 GIVE 70 U R TONGUE 4 REST"-headline on the feature page of a Pittsburgh paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
RAILROAD And
EXPRESS MEN
START STRIKE
Mysterious Walkout Affects
Greater New York Trans
portati0n Area

New York, Oct. 1O.-(R)-The
Greater New York area was the
scene today Of an unannounced
strike of members Of tho Brother
hood of Railroad and Express clerks
employed by the American Express
company which went into effect
shortly before midnight and the
cause of which was shrouded in
somewhat Of q mystery.
Union claims were that between
twelve and fifteen thousand en-
ployes had quit their places on
trucks, weighing machines and
desks and asserted the strike would
be extended throughout the country.
No official union statement on
the reason for the strike could Be
obtained but one delegate explained
that the principal grievance was
failure Of the company to recognise
the seniority rule whereby In slack
seasons the most recent employe
would be the first to Be laid of.
Union pickets were on duty
throughout the night 1t the various
railroad yards and, Express company
terminals. As drivers brought out
their trucks for the days work they
were approached BY tho pickets and
IN cases where they were won over
the trucks were driven back to the
stables.
Extra police were On duty It the
yards and the company's stables.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
LOST A PLANE BUT
SAVED THE MAI.

~ ~ ~ !. :. ~ =. ~. .
New York, Oct. lo.-Airmail Pilot
]. o. Webster spent some anxious
hours II ! dark and fooov Nv h.fore
!. 1..s.I - -.
- '''1s. ne p'sne ~ .ne tops u
some underDrush near New Haven,
Conn.,, the other night.
Webster took off from Hadley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Will Lift Anchor at Flood Tide
Bidding United States
Goodbye

San Pedro. Calf, Oct. 10.-(R)-
Commander Richard E. Byrd and his
little group of followers prepared
to bid goodbye to the United States
today as their final gesture before
embarking on q long trek which will
take them into voluntary exile in the
antarctic regions for from one to
three years.
The explorer, who left his mark in
the Arctic by flying over the north
polar area, and who spanned the At
lantic by airplane in one Of the most
thrilling of transatlantic flights,
will meet adventure at the other end
Of the earth by essaying to "fill in
the blank spaces on the map" Of that
region.
Aboard the staunch whaler C. A.
Larsen, Byrd and his eager compan-
ions were ready to start at floodtide
today for Dunedin, New Zealand,
where their drive into the south
polar some begins. AcroGs -tkns pst
cific ocean they will follow three
other vessels Of the Byrd expedi-
ton, the Sir James Clark Ross, the
Eleanor Boiling, and the City Of New
York, already we'll on their way to
distant New Zealand. All four Of
the ships carry great stores Of sup
plies, including airplanes which Byrd
will employ in his long exploration
OF the so-called greatest frozen area
on earth. Eighty-two men will aid
the daring plans Of the commander.
10000 Tons Loaded
After it's arrival here from New
York via the Panama canal yester-
day the Larsen was loaded with the
last stores for the expedition. Sheep,
cows, explosives, airplanes, polar
transportation equipment, and other
important supplies rode in her hull
today as she floated in the confines
Of the harbor. When workmen had
their task 10000 tons Of
these supplies had been stored away.
After supervising loading opera
lions yesterday the commander
toured the Hollywood film colony
with Mrs. Byrd, who is here to bid
her husband godspeed on his ex-
ploration ship. Despite the danger
y the undertaking, she was calm and
cheerful. Last night several Of the
party amused themselves at the
ltres, probably the last theatrical
entertainment for them for many
Farewell Arranged
As the Larsen slips past the
oreakwater, American legion men,
,ers, shipping craft, seafarers, and
citizens arranged to give the party
hearty farewell. The whaler will
V escorted to the open sea by har-
,or vessels, and at sunset probably
will have faded from view on the
Pacific horizon.
Byrd's plans estimate his arrival
It Dunedin about November 3, where |
he Larsen will join the three other |
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
ROBBERS HEAD
FOR BISMARCK
Glenfield Yeggs, Spotted al
Washburn, Travelling To-
ward Capital City

With only the description Of the
men and the automobile they were
driving to work on, police officials
OF North Dakota today were on the
lookout for the men who put over
the latest Of . series Of bank rob-
berries in this state.
The robbery at Glenfield yester-
day, 1t which the bandits got 81, 900,
was the latest Of . half-dozen that
have been staged in the state in the
last two months.
Telephone and telegraph wires
were kept humming early last night
when report was issued by Wash
burn police that the robbers had
passed through that town about 6
p. m. yesterday. Washburn police
said that the bandits evidently were
headed for Williston or Bismarck,
and the word was broadcast
throughout the central part Of the
state.
The men seen at Washburn, ac-
cording to police, answered. : gem
eral way the description of the ban
dts, given out BY bank officials Ct
Glentied. The men ct Washburn
were driving . Chrysler ooupe. The
description d the men, @ sent ont
BY Glonfield police, wos Hhat one 81
the man about shout six 1eet tail,
Ind dark hair and brown ekos, With
sharp eheekhcnes. Tho other man
was about five fsGt six Inches tan.
wore ! bluc overcoot ~ hI,ne eap'
80 -. A~~l->-- ----ae S---.--5'