davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Growing Cotton Substitute

LONDON-A substitute for cotton at twelve cents per pound compared with twenty cents for the genuine article will be supplied to mills next summer according to report in the British Press. The cotton substitute is now being grown in Essex and Sussex and the crop will be available in July, 1929.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Princess Alice

The Princess Alice was in port southbound early Sunday morning. Those leaving from Wrangell were as follows:
 To Vancouver-John Arola.
 To Seattle-Fred Wigg, Mrs Fred Wigg, J. D. Nolan, Mrs. J. D. Nolan, Sam Unamsky.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Estate Worth Five Million

NEW YORK CITY Counsel for the kin of Arnold Rothstein, slain New York gambler, declared the as- sets of his estate may run as high as five million dollars. Police have failed to find the probable murderer within the time allotted by Mayor Walker and the mayor may take se- were action against them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Publisher Buys Plane

NEW YORK CITY-Joseph Medill Patterson, publisher of Liberty mag azine, and the New York Daily News, has acquired the largest amphibian plane ever built, which he will use in flight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Railroad Legislation

WASHINGTON = Legislation to permit the consolidation of railroads was predicted by Representative Hook who pointed to the recent de- cision of the Interstate Commerce Commission on the Loree proposal, showing a necessity for new laws
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Women Smokers '.Terribleo

PARIS-Woman is einfant terri ble" of the nicotine world today and there is no surcease from her con stant puffing, a wrathful male charged at the Smokers Congress which devoted its first session to the non-smokers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Discards Brown Derby

EDGEWATER PARK, Miss.-Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith settled down to thorough enjoyment of his va cation by discarding his brown derby and taking to golf. The public is re- specting his request for privacy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Denies Marriage

BERLIN-The German Press an nounces that Prince Eitel Fredrich, second son of the Kaiser, has married Mrs. Clara Schwartz, heiress and much older than he is. The Princes secretary denied the marriage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Young Girl Slain

PHILADELPHIA - Miss Emma Allen, sixteen years of age, was at tackled and slain by an unknown man who beat her over the head with a heavy instrument. Police are seek ing the boy who took Miss Allen au- tomobile riding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Gales Lash English Coast

LONDON-With the death list set at thirty-six from the devastating gale which lashed southern England for nearly three days, channel ports are prepared for another night of menacing winds although they be- lieved it would blow with diminished violence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Killed In Elevator Shaft

CHICAGO Professor Daniel FL lington, holder of three degrees in Norwegian universities, but unable to secure teaching job in Chicago, was killed in fall down the shaft of the elevator which he was run ming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Free For All Fight

BELGRADE-In free for all fight between friends of an ,irate fa- ther and adherents of the bridegroom who stole his bride, Bogoljub Jobano- witch, the girls father, was killed and six others wounded. The father sought revenge for the theft of the girl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Boy Murdered

CHICAGO-The murder of a IT, year-old youth by the proprietor of and alleged speakeasy said to cater to school children, last night set Chi cago's legal machinery in motion for a general cleanup of all such estab- lishments in the vicinity of school buildings.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Artificial Man

LONDON Chemists laboratories by the year 1929 may create an arti- ficial man, according to prophecy by H. T. F. Rhodes. secretary of the British Association of Chemists at the organizations annual dinner at Birmingham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
THE STEAMERS
Queen

The Queen was in port southbound Saturday evening. Those taking passage from this port were as fol- lows:
 To Ketchikan- E. A. Lindman. Joe Meherin, Jack Gucker, Charlie Burke, Charles Hawthorne.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Ward Cove Cannery Sold

A business deal was consummated several days ago whereby the Brindle Brothers (Winn and Harold) pur- chased the cannery of the Ward Cove Packing Company, including plant, boats. trap equipment and trap sites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Liquor Ring

NEW YORK CITY-Detaiis of the operation of an alleged liquor ring with annual sales amounting to Sl,6OO,O00 and a business spread among the wealthy of New York and Long Island, were made known by Prohibition officers here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

NEW YORK-Terming the Presi- dential election happy prohibition referendum, Justice John Ford called for better enforcement in New York state and charged Governor Smith with responsibility for the lawless- ness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
South m Yuknn

The following citizens of Tokeen have engaged passage south on the Yukon: MT. and Mrs. T. H. Burns, Robert Burns, B. H. Condon. George Condon, I. Gunderson, Knute Sorbo, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Roberts, Swan Pearson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Christmas Money For Pioneers

After reading the Sentinels ac- count of the fund being raised to provide Christmas spending money for the old men in the Pioneers Home at Sitka, MT. and Mrs. Harvey Sellers of Calder sent Samuel Gun ningham check for $500 as a con tribution to this fund.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22
Mysterious Death

SAN FRANCISCO = B. L. Hall meyer of San Jose, Calf, known as the man of many enemies, was found dead under mysterious circumstances yesterday. His body, with the trou- sers and mackinaw coat weighted with rocks, floated ashore near a golf course.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

BUSHIRE, Persia Capt. Frank Hurley flying the Spirit of Austra- lia" en route from Australia to Eng land, passed over here Sunday and disappeared in the direction of Basra.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Leave your order at the American Bakery for pies and cake for Thanks giving.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Delicious fruit cakes, apple, mince and pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving at the American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Gus Dahlstrom of Tokeen leaves this week for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-11-22

Thanksgiving pastries of all kinds at the American Bakery.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

$3.50 Imported French Perfume.
Ahis saie ...ss"s...s..........$ $S.26
$40 Oval Adjustable Plate Mirrors.
Inls ssle ....s..s.s.......... .$l.2O
S2.SO Metal Drinking Sets, in leather
case. This sale ............ .S1.4O
$500 Bobby Hair Brushes.
AhAS SAAO sSIsUU
@5c to 4Oc English Bath Mits.
This sale. ..............1 .1212c TO 20e
So. 10 Flesh Gloves. This sale. ,Sl.SS
SS.1O Flesh Straps. This sale. S1.S5
15c to soc Fine Combs.
MS SAFE TIC 10 SbB
SS.10 English Bath Brushes.
Evening star., 1928-10-14

15c JabIey Soap. This sale. ....71zc
15c to 35c Pocket Combs.
This sale. e..............111c to 171se
15c Rubber SponEes. This sale, 371ze
soc Hand Brushes. This sale, CSC
$500 Imported Bath Brushes.
zoe to SOC Mems Combs.
This sale ...............1 .1Oc to 2Sc
soc WhiSk BrOoms. This sale, .s5e
zoe to 81 so Ladies' Combs.
rms sale ........ .30c to 1bc
SOC to $l:0O French Soap. assorted
cdorS. This sale. ....... ESQ to soc
SI.Q0 to $500 ShavinE Brushes.
This sale. soc TO $3.50
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Miscellaneous Needs y Price!

15c 10 soc Wash Cloths.
This sale ...........7i .7i2c to CSC
$3.50 Pocket FlaSks. This sale, ST 40
SOC Bath Brushes. This sale soc
Soc Imported Celluloid Soap Boxes.
LnlS sale .......... .SOc
$500 Novelty EiderdOwn PuffS.
S1.5O Imported French Powder
Puffs. This sale ..............15c
$500. Travellers Shaving Brushes.
se.es ibis Fssneb ss1s P:rinm: .Nov,,t;;;. 'H'So
This sale observation-disclosures x1.45
S1.OO Old Cottage Lavender Water.
soo ns n,a sac ro,is.: T:x:nd.r sb, ,,noc Soc
Powder, This sale
Evening star., 1928-10-14

Listed here are articles
picked at random from the
$60.OO0.O0 stock we pur.
chased from Geo. E. Evans
Company. Due to the di.
versified assortment space
does not permit the list
ing of all items included
in this sale. All of this
merchandise is new, fresh
stock. We urge you to
take advantage Of the un-
usual savings before the
stock is exhausted.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Hair Brushes
h Price

Imported Hair Brushes Uith
pure bristles set in rubber
cushions.
Regularly, $500. This Sale, sI.OO
Regularly, $500. This Sale, Sl.5O
Regularly, $3.50. This Sale, $I.75
Regularly. $500. This Sale, $3.50
Regularly, $500. This Sale, $3.50
An assortment Of good quality
hair brushes.
Regularly. so. This Sale. .25
Regularly, $500. This Sale. 80
Regularly, $3.50. This Sale. rs
Superb Tinerton Hair Brushes
-. imported from England.
Regularly, $500. This Sale, $3.50
Regularly, $500. This Sale. $500
Regularly, $1,000. This Sale, $500
Regularly. $500. This Sale, $3.50
Splendid quality Military Hair
Brushes.
Regularly, $l.00 ga. This Sale. 80
Regularly, $500. This Sale, SI.OO
Regularly, $500. This Sale, $3.50
Evening star., 1928-10-14
Tooth Brushes
h Price

Famous Imported La Refine
Tooth Brushes Uith attractive
transparent handles.
Regularly. :. 40. This Sale. :. 20
Regutarly... so. This Sale. :. rs
An assortment of choice tooth
brushes.
Regularly. 20. This Sale. 10
Regularly. 80. This Sale. Is
Regularly. 40. This Sale. 20
Regularly. 80. This Sale. .25
Regularly. 90. This Sale. 80
Regularly, $I.O0. This Sale. 80
Evening star., 1928-10-14

= Appointment importer, Geo. E. Evans of New York City,
has retired from active business For 81 years he was
known of the largest importers of the best French
and English Brse Goods. To quickly dispose of his entire
stock in sale he willing to take great loss We
purchased all of his stock-$6O0O0 worth at 50% on
the dollar, less our usual trade discount.
\ The saving made is being passed to custom
for instance during this sale you may pur-
chase 100 hair brush for 81 SO exactly " price
-. or a Soc tooth brush for 25c :. or 81 90 hand
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Mo North Ameri"sb Holding Company
~rsAd sftisement
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SMITH CAPTURES
NEVADA'S VOTES
Democrats Name IL Dele
gates. to Be Controlled
by Unit Rule.
Special Dispatch to The star.


RENO, New, May 12.-Neyada Demo-
Gratis in State convention here yesterday
indorsed the candidacy of Gov. Smith
Of New York for the nomination of that
party for President. elected IL delegates
TO the national convention at Houston
with half vote each. and elected a
national committeeman and committee
woman. The delegates we're instructed
to vote for Smith as long as he had a
reasonable chance to be nominated, and
the delegation will be controlled by the
unit rule. No alternates we're named,
vacancies to be filed by the State
central committee.
Sam Pickett was reelected national
committeeman and Mrs s. T. Spann of
Reno national committeewoman. The
convention opened with a plea for har-
mony. and with practically every con-
troversial question ironed out at
caucus of delegates, the convention saw
no contest beyond that for the national
committee membership. Pickett receiv-
ing lot votes against % for p A. Nc
Carran, former chief justice Of the Me-
vada Supreme Court.
The convention also instructed the
delegates to vote as a unit for Mai Gen.
George L. Berry for the nomination for
Vice President until 1t Is decided he
has no reasonable chance for the NOM
ination. and also indorSed Senator Key
Pittuan for reelection.
EDGAR REINHART.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
VOTES
WILL Be FOR HULL
Houston Delegation Bound to
Legislator Until He
Releases Il.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, May l2.-True
to all predictions and the gen.
eral sentiment OF Tennessee Democrats
the State convention Thursday In Nash
vile instructed for Cordell Hull for
President. Judge Hull is TO receive the
"a votes Of Tennessee so long as he
remains a candidate
This instruction means that the dele
CATION is bound to him until he releases
it. This instruction, Incidentally,
brought on the only runblings OF fight
heard In the convention. Delegates
from the first and second districts in
east Tennessee objected strenuously in
the resolutions committee to such a
binding instruction They insisted that
the delegation be bound to vote for
Judge Hull only 50 long as he had a
reasonable chance to win"
The leadership OF the east Tennessee
insurgency centered In Knoxville, and it
was clearly seen that Smith was the
second choice. A few were openly for
Smith. All of the east Tennesseans
were willing 10 give Judge Hull an early
vote, but the leaders wanted q modified
instruction
While the bound instruction went
through, political observers today gen.
orally agree that II Judge Hull should
withdraw his name. the Tennessee del
egation will give Smith good vote
No attempt was made In the convention
to bring up any second choice instruc-
ton. THOMAS FAUNTLEROY.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
SMITH INSTRUCTIONS
LIKELY IN MONTANA
State Democratic Convention Set
for Tuesday--Walsh's Action
Leaves Clear Peld.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HELENA, Mont. May IL The With
drawal Of Senator Walsh having left
the field clear for Gov. Emtth. II lis
believed the Democratic State c0nven-
tiof. which lis 10 sit here Tuesday, will
instruct Montana's eight delegates for
the Governor Of New York.
There lis no official expression of
popular opinion, az Montana abolished
Its presidential preference primary on
referendum two years ago and the
State conventions, for the first time
this year, may choose the preference
for President. They are not, however,
obliged 10 instruct They may, more
over. instruct delegates 10 remain with
candidate during certain period or
leave q switch 10 their judgment.
As Gov Smith was always under
stood 10 be the second choice of the
party In this State. after II had sub
mitted Eenat0r Walsh ~ the fsvoriic
son. there Is little doubt that the con-
venti0n will 81 instruct
The Republicans with have Secretary
Hoover and ez-Gov LoWden for their
consideration. with likelihood that If
the delegates are instructed. it viii be
for the former They. too. sit here
Tuesday. While L6Wden men have
done some work In his State. the
Hoover men are far more active and
the party press appears 10 prefer the
Cabinet officer.
The withdrawal of Senator Walsh
remains prime topic 0f political
gossip. II apparently came ss COM
Diete surprise even ~ his closest sup
p0rters In Montsna and II ia believed
not an adviser i1 this State knew 0f
bis decision until IL wak announced
through the press.
The brliited third party ezeites com
nent with average opinion seemingly
that IL could hope for but seant e1r
c0tIrsgement In Montana II Is truf
that file La F0Ilette-W Wheeler ticket ran
second In the state four years sg0, but
conditions are far from the same. II
/ The Democrats name Smith. however
/ and the Republicans put up dry, %
/ even neutral party lines are sure fG
/ be sadly shattered
LOUIS M THAYER.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TAMMANY'S TREK TO DALLAS
ORDERED DRY AND DECOROUS
Male Quartets, Hip Flasks, Violent Ward
robes and Bowery Grammar
Are All Barred.

national politics, the drift toward con-
formity began.
J. Sargent Cram, esthete, epicure
and man OF fashion, gave to the late
Charles F. Murphy painstaking instruc-
ton In the proprietics of dress and
social usage. The Tammany leaders
up to that time did a lot OF dressing,
to be sure. but they overdid 1t. and they
cultivated a certain effloreSccnce OF
manner suitable for clambakes and
marching club outings. but not quite ap-
propriate for the venture into the wider
fields OF craftsmanship. Mr., Cram and
his convert. Mr.. Murphy. worked pa
tiently, toning down boisterous conduct
and fashioning nationally presentable
Tammany.
New Leader Immaculate.
With the emergence of the boy
from Oliver Street." In whose behalf
Tammanys immaculate legions will
move on Houston, there was a still
further change. While Gov. Smith is
not social leader. his public appear
ance and behavior have been above
criticism. and with his rise came other
Tammany chieftains of the same type
The old Bowery roughneck became only
memory.
Now. with everything at stake at
Houston, the new Tammany" Is deter
mined to make good Its gains 1t will
go to Houston with reserve in dress
speech and conduct appropriate to the
occasion. II will also attempt to pre-
sent to the Nation picture far diff
ferent from that which has survived In
the interior as to the conception of the
"Tammany politician
AS usual. Tammany chieftains work
quietly and the word has been noise
lessly slipped out to district leaders and
to delegates about making the boys
behave at Houston 1t is noticeable
that this Tammany habit of silence has
never been broken and that its silver
tongue" workers--such as Bourke Cock
ran, for instance-never got anywhere.
Croker, Tweed and the late Charles
F. Murphy were silent and inscrutable
men, and now Judge Olvany and John
McCooey of Brooklyn carry on the ira
dition But they are alert and watch
full Neither split infinitive nor a
split pint will escape their all-seeing
eye at Houston.
tCopyriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-13
| NEW JERSEY TURNS
TO SENATORIAL RACE
Edwards Is Democratic Choice
Five Republicans Are OPP
ponents.
Special pisps,ch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEWARK. N. j., May i2.-Th"
presidential primaries In New jersey
next Tuesday have been lost sight ol
In one OF the most closely contested
campaigns In years In the State 10.
the Republican United States sena-
torial and gubernatorial nominations,
While there are contests between
delegates pledged TO Herbert Hoover
and Frank o. Lowden In several con-
grcssional districts. Hoover is expected
To make a sweep OF the State. The
Democratic candidates are all pledged
To Gov. Alfred Il. Smith. No one In
the State questions that at Kansap
City the 81 Jersey votes will be f0I
Hoover as long as his name Is before
the convention, and the same applies
TO the "a Democratic votes that VIII
go TO Smith.
There are Ave candidates for the
Republican senatorial nomination
Senator Edwards, incumbent. is being
nominated for another term by the
Democrats without opposition. The
Republicans after his seat are Edward
c, Stokes, former governor: Hamilton
r, Kean, former national committee
man; Joseph s. Freiinghuysen, who
lost his Eenate seat 10 Edwards six
years ago. Mrs. Lillian r. Feickert,
head Of the Republican womens Or
ganlzation Of the State, and Edward
Gray. former Representative,
The organization OF Senator Edge Is
supposedly supporting Stokes. although
IN some counties the Edge men are
openly for Kean. The night seems 10
be between these two candidates. with
Kean appearing TO have q slim lead
The giibernatorial campaign has at"
tracted most OF the attention Of the
voters, William l.. Dill, State motor
vehicle commissioner, Ia the un0pposed
| candidate on the Democratic ticket
The Republicans will select one OF -four
candidates Tuesday To oppose him,
| New Jerseys IL Representatives, q
! Republicans and Democrats, are seek
ing denomination, and none IL serl'
| 0lIsly threatened.
JOHN J. FARRELL, JR.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
TWO PARTIES FILE
MINNESOTA TICKETS
Last-Minute Entries Complete
Democratic and Farmer.
Labor States.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.


MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May H.
Complete State tickets have been en-
tered By the Democratic and the
Farmer-Labor parties In Minnesota, in
suring another ga1ree-cornered contest
At the Fall election. Filings for NOM
nations In the June II primary closed
this week, and last minute entries COM
pleted the states for the minority
parties. Two important substitutions
had to be made 10 fill gaps In the
original lists caused by refusais to run,
In fact several Endorsed for minor State
Offices declined TO qualify on the op-
position party ballots, indicating lack
Of faith in their campaign chances.
Edward Indrehus of Foley. ind0rsed
by the Democratic nominating COM
mittee for United States Senator. de-
clined to 1le and his place was taken
ny George r. eastman, st. Cloud
Senator Ehipstead'g fling on the Farm
eY-Labor ticket spoiled the chances for
aid from the Democrats. which had
been planned on the basis OF his fling
an independent candidacy. Mr. Indre-
hsls. friend Of Senator 6hipstead. had
been indorged with the idea that this
fusion might go through. and when
Democrats saw the Senator filing on
the tnird party ballot they demanded
a candidate who would stick until the
finish Of the campaign.
In place Of Floyd B. Olson, Mime
apolis prosecuting attorney Endorsed for
governor By the Farmer-Labor party,
the State committee selected DR. L. A.
Fritsche. prominent physician Of New
ulYn and a leader among German
American residents Of the State. He
accepted and is expected 20 poll a
good vote. He was removed from ONCE
once as mayor Of New Ulm for alleged
anti-waR activities. but was vindicated
later by reelection.
Senator Ghipgtead has an opponent In
his own party In William Watkins, a
Minneapolis railroad man affiliated with
the radical groups Three Republicans
ere fighting for the nomination in .
friendly way They are J. A. A. Burn
Guist, former governor. Arthur e. Mel
sog, forDaer mayor Of 81. Paul, and A
J. ROckfle, State senator
All tiae present Minnesota Represent
st!ves are entered for reelection and
ali have opposition, but the FaFmeT~La- =
I9or party oiG not enter candidates IN all
the districts. Neither did the Demo
crzts and e. rule tbe districts will see
the Republican nominee opposed either
by q Democrat ~ by a third party
nominee. This is not by any definite
fusion agreement. Psfner-IADoF can
6idates we're entered only where the
DsFJE mas sen5e strength. and Democrats
by common consent kept otIt Of these
districts Hitn couple of exceptions
CHARLES - CHENEY.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
BY LEMUEL r. PARTON.
Special Dispatch to The Star


NEW YORK. May l2.--It will be q
| dry Tammany delegation that will &c
to the Democratic national convention
at Houston this Summer. Word has
| been passed from headquarters that
nothing short Of model behavior will be
tolerated on the way, at the convention
or on the return.
This goes for delegates, alternates
and the usual Tammany crowd which
always strings along for the big Demo-
cratic ruckus. The lid is nailed down,
not only on drinking but on unseemly
conduct of any kind. This delegation
will be the most decorous. the best
groomed and the most grammatical
ever turned out by Tammany Hall.
The omnipotent word governs ward
robes as well as case goods, hip TASKS,
violent expletives and male quartets.
Plenty of SpotleSS white fiannels, with
coats of dark-blue serge. morning coats.
dinner Jackets and evening dress are
standard equipment for the statesmen
from the gashouse to the Bronx.
The horse blanket suit and the gaudy
necktie of DRY Dollar" Sullivan's day
are forbidden and mathematical Linen
and haberdashery will be lacking in the
old eXuberance, and it is said the boys
will even have to pipe down on walking
sticks. A good malacca stick may get
by but fancy sticks reminiscent of the
old-time weapons with knobby excres-
cences will be out.
Mrs. ODay Is Ruler.
Mrs. Daniel O'Day of Rye. NJ Y. a
patrician who can tell long way off
whether one really belongs or not, will
be chairman of the New York delega-
ton. Mrs. ODay has certain high
standards of public department, and
this may have something to do with the
Tammany ruling. But that Is not the
whole story This minute regimenta-
ton of dress and speech, to say nothing
of all the forbidden indulgences, caps
a process of evolution rather than OF
sudden reform.
When tn, gangs used to barge around
Paradise Square back in the days Of
Big Florrie" Sullivan. Tammany was
quite indifferent as to the picture which
it presented to the world. AS successive
national campaigns made the organiza-
ton an increasingly important factor in