davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-26
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA.

WHEREAS, Petitions signed by
he requisite number of voters and
praying for the initiation of a GER
ain measure to be hereinafter more
particularly described have been duly
and regularly filed in the office of
the Secretary of State within the
ime required by the Constitution OF
he State of Montana:
NOW THEREFORE /, J. E. Erick-
on, as Governor of the State OF
Montana, in compliance with the pro
visions Of the Constitution and Stat
utes, do hereby proclaim the filing
Of such petitions for the submission
to the qualified voters of the State
Of Montana for their approval or re-
lection at the regular election to be
held on the sixth day of November,
1928, of the following measure, to-
xuit.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

to sell a point or more below yester-
days final quotations,
Anaconda Copper, American Interna-
tional, Goodyear Rubber, international
Cement and Pierce-Arrow common and
preferred touched new high levels for
the year, the gains ranging from l to
nearly points Adams Express ran
up 71a points, Columbia Graphophone.
Z: Simmons Co., 5l2. and Warner Bros
Pictures. Victor Talking Machine and
Fox Film advanced to 4 points.
Except for the slight decline In
I,ackawanna l. to a new low level for the
wear, there was little interest in ia
rail gropr.
The closing was Irregular.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
IN SELLING WAVES
Market Is Subjected to Bear
Raids and Profit
Taking.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 22.-Heavy
week end profit-taking and sporadic
bear selling turned the course of prices
irregular today, after an early outburst
of strength. Some of the selling is
believed to have been inspired by fears
of a money squeeze" next week. when
corporations and banks withdraw large
sums from the market in connection
with year end settlements.
Except for couple of favorable divi-
dend announcements and cheerful re-
ports of holiday trade, there was little
in the days business news to influence
the price movement. Schultz Retail
Stores was hammered down to a new
low on unfavorable dividend rumors,
but interests close to the company in
sist that the dividend will be paid.
Radio turned heavy. presumably on
the delay in the announcement of the
Victor Talking Machine merger, selling
down nearly points. Woolworth and
Greene Cananea each fell more than
2 points. while Montgomery Ward,
General Motors and United States Steel
common we're among the many issues
Evening star., 1928-12-23
AZ Stores Leased.

NEW YORK, December % GP).-Offi-
cials of j. j. Newberry Co., operator of
a chain of cent to 81 stores. announced
today AZ stores have been leased for
opening in 1929 bringing the chain to
251 units. The company recently ac-
quired Briits, Inc. chain stores in Ore
gon and Washington.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
BOND TRADING LIGHT.
Proft-Taking Appears and Causes
Numerous Recessions.

NEW YORK, December % (P.---
Trading was dull and light in the bond
market today.
Week end prof1t-taking caused nu-
merous recessions and the rails espe-
cially were subjected to selling pres
sure. although few, such as Baltimore
e. Ohio AIS, made fractional gains.
Utilities held around yesterdays levels.
A feature of the industrial list was
an improved demand for Dodge Bros SIS.
which made a small gain. The for
eign list showed little change.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
Financial High Lights of Past Week
Broug ht Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December %, 1928.
Evening star., 1928-12-23
CURB PRICES
GAIN.
NEW YORK. De

NEW YORK, De
cember % R).-
Curb Market prics
trends turned up
ward In sympathy
with the advance
on the Big
Board" after an
irregular opening
today.
Ford Motor, Ltd,
again was one of
the more active is
sues, opening with
$4,000 shares at
f5B, or Is above
yesterdays closing
pric e. Celanese
| Corporation cons
tinued to gain on
buying encouraged
by the entry Of
new interests into
the concern, ad-
vancing nearly 4
points to around
54.
Oils were ac-
quired at substan-
TALLY better prices.
Standard Of Ohio
moving up a point.
Public utilities also
W ere in demand,
with United Gas
improvement anu
United States and
Foreign Power
gaining more than
a point each.
Mines were firm.
Airplane h a r e S
were rather irreg-
ular, although Niles
Bement Pond i'm
proved.
Evening star., 1928-12-23

Dividend the above table are the annual cash
spca dividends not incuded
trading tParty TITUS
stock sPns So In preferred stock lIns 2oo n st9ez
Payable when earned Payable in cash stock Plus
2s stock Plus $500 share stock Plus
Payable lilo United Cigar Stores
atock- Z .dlx1dande
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

Nomeites as the builder of the famous old MiOcene Ditch, which was first owned by the Miocene Ditch Company. then the Pioneer Mining Company. and now by the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. Mir. Davison went to Fairbanks couple of years ago and was en- gagged with c. l.. Morris in the construction of the one hundred mile ditch for the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company. MT. Davison leaves many wonderful friends in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

MRS. R. B. JULIAN. received q her sister in Seattle containing a clipping from Hoylake, England, concerning Mrs. Julian's cousin, the Rev. John c. Neil. The news paper clipping states. among other things, that Rev Neil retired from the Congregational Ministry at the age of 66. after serving the same Church for 32 consecutive years.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
MAYOR ED TARNuTzER an

MAYOR ED TARNUTZER and the Health Committee of the Nome City Council, has designated the week of May 26th to June 2nd, in elusive. as Clean Up Week in the City. It is hoped that every0n" will take advantage of this week and make the city more slightly and beautiful. Next FriGay and Saturday. teams and trucks vii. he provided at city expense to haul away the rubbish This is very important from sanitary stand point.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

ELMER REED, in letter to W. F. H. Creamer. received on the last plane. said ke is opening up eurio store and cigar stand at Ju- peau, and his prospects appear very good. He has fully recovered from his recent sickness.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES for the Bureau of Education School will be held at the Methodist Epis 6opal Church at S:0O o'clock Mon day evening. May 18th. Five pu- pills are to graduate. the frs in this district to pass the Territorial requirements. These pupils will have High School opened for their advancement in the Bureau of Education Building next year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
THE NOME HIGH SCHOOL an

THE NOME HIGH SCHOOL and the 7th and 8th Grades of the Public School had a very pleasant picnic yesterday afternoon in the vicinity of Fort Davis. where . campfire was built and a fine lunch con was served. consisting of "hor dogs" everything. The students reported very jolly time.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

DECORATION DAY EXERCISES will be held in A. B. Hall Wednes- day, May 30th, during the forenoon under the auspices of the American Legion. The time of the exercises together with the program, will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

THE ALASKA ROAD coMMIs- SION has started several crews of men out on the various roads to open them up to traffic and up to late last evening, the following roads are open to the places des- ignated: Cape Nome road to Mile '. Glacier road to Anvil Station. Dexter road to Dry creek.
 Railroad is open to Station.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

W. H. MERRITT, the Bluff min ing operator. arrived in Nome Wednesday on business trip and returned to Bluff today.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

CHRIS. NICHLONOVICH, who suffered slight stroke a short time ago. is now able to walk around town and visit his friends.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

MIR. aud NES. A. BAHLKE re- ceiyed letter frcm their son Al yin, on the last n!ane mail. Alvin is student at the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines. He says that he has about eomplet- ed his examinations for this term, and is getting ready to go out and fight mosquitoes. He reports that he is doing fine and likes Fairbanks very much.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
PRO CHA M A TION


 In accordance with the long es-, tablished practice of setting aside a, day upon which we may display honor to the Nations heroic. dead, by appropriate memorial services for our departed soldiers and sail, ors: Now. therefore, l.. Ed Tarnutzer., Mayor of the Municipality o: Nome, hereby proclaim as a legal holiday. Wednesday. May 30th, to be devot- ed by our citizens to the customs and observances of Decoration Day. All citizens are hereby requested to lay aside for the day, their usual duties and join together in offering fitting tribute to those who died in the Nations service. l. Given at Nome, Alaska, this 26th day of May. 1928.
 ED TARNUTzER.
 Mayor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

J. NJ DAWSON. old timer. Nomeite and mining man. died at Seattle about May 1st. according to information just received. MT. Davison will be remembered by
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

MRS. OLIVER s. WEAVER who has been very ill at the Maynard Columbus Hospital for some time. is now improving rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
CHRIS OLEARY, we'll know

CHRlS OLEARY, we'll khOWN Nome boy. arrived Wednesday from Teller. where he kas been living with his parents for the las. year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
FRED BERGERoN. wh

FRED BERGERON. who was hurt last week when caterpillar which he was driving went through the ice and turned over on him. and who is now in the Maynard Columbus Hospital undergoing Ire pairs" is doing as we'll as could be hoped.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

MRS O. A. FLOWERS. who has been in the hospital for some time. is now showing improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly, will confer . favor on the once M they will report 1t ns soon as possible.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

tie high school graduate.
The unframed man starts working
at about ii or 10 years of age, and
reaches his maximum income about
the age of %. The high school gradu-
ate starts work at Is and his highest
earnings are made at 40, whereas the
college man commences work at 81
and increases his earnings almost
without interruption.
The country needs in business, in
the professions and in craftsmanship.
men of vision, with character and with
a sense of citizenship, trained to think
for themselves; men who have an in
vestigatiye attitude toward the prob
lens of life; men, who, because of
this habit of trained thinking, have
the power TO produce.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

Riding today, while most informal
sport, calls for the same care in select
ing suitable and smart clothes rs IT
did generation or so ago when rid
ing styles were established with the
Horse Show.
There is an air of informality to-
day that makes the breeches and soft
shirt and open neck and straight
lined jacket pleasingly youthful out
ft. The mode which demands a side
saddle habit manages to establish
certain air of formality. Even the
neckline which goes with this outfit
bears the marks of studied care. The
high collar and stock and vest are
all evidences of a dignified and con-
sentative to the extreme sports out
fit.
Suits in general are made of one
generally of whipcord. Long
johdpurs, tight fitting below the knee
and extending to the ankle, are pre-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

Wherever the Cross glistens be-
fore the eyes of intelligent men it
means but one thing: the death of
Christ and thereby Gods unspeak-
able gift in His Atonement for the
sins of the world. Ii may stand
mute at the top of some tall spire,
and be the central figure in the
community for miles around From
its outline there may beam Il radi-
ant glow to render beautiful the
painting of some great master. Or
it may dangle in its plain or jew,
elied beauty from some necklace or
watch charm. But wherever il
catches the eye of man it speaks
to his mind with silent eloquence
the message Of the life purpose and
ministry of Jesus the Christ. No
sooner does man see the Cross then
he recognizes Christianity's gospel
standard and knows that back of
its history. and the deep significance
of the doctrine il So graciouSly re-
veals. is the personal guarantee of
Him who gave mp His life upon it.
Take away the Cross and you would
cut out the heart Of the Gospel.
Take away the Cross and Christian
ity would lose some of her divinest
triumphs. Take away the Cross and
the Inspiration Of millions of lives
would be reduced to zero. No Won
der the old Latin church had its
life thrilled as il repeated the
words Of that famous hymn:
Forward the royal banners fly.
The sacred Cross shines out on
high,
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
EASTER and THE CROSS
Rev. Or. Frank Chalmers Mexican
Pastor Of First Presbyterian Church

Where mans creator stopped to
die
For human flesh-to draw men
nigh"
Today. in any great religious
gathering, the hymn which falls
from the lips of thousands at
time when enthusiasm is mt its
height. is that wonderful song:
Coward Christian soldiers,
marching as to war,
With the CROSS of Jesus go
ing Oh before"
Yes, by this sign Jesus conquered
the world. BY this sign he broke
down the middle wall of partition
between jew and Gentle. And by
this sign must men today, battling
with their temptations and over
coming every obstacle, conquer
their own selves.
The Cross is not the mere in
strument of torture and disgrace
which the Christian holds in rev
erence. 1t is that for which the
Cross stands that draws the world
to it. 1t is the blessing and peace
and comfort which the life of
Christ brings to the human heart
which causes lives held in the
throes of grief and distress to turn
To Him for relief. Ii is Loves
highest and truest expression in the
giving up of life that causes the
Christian heart 10 say:
In the Cross of Christ | glory,
Towering DER the wrecks of
Time.
All the light of sacred story
Gathers round its head sublime.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

ferred today and have taken the
place Of breaches an boots. The coats
with these are cut straighter.
The ensemble note is strengthened
in the new riding suits. 1t is now
smart to have all the details match
the color of the suit For instance,
hat, tie, belt, gloves and shoes are all
of the tone of the suit, whether it be
Oxford grey, tan, green or brown
the leading shades.
Both short and slip-an gloves are
used and while they are heavy they
are always supple as TO texture.
While one-toned suits are considered
smart, for roadside riding there is
noted a tendency to wear vagabond
outfits which consist of trousers of
different shade from the coat Green,
now that spring is here, is most pleas
ing to the eye. Soft vagabond felt
hats are the accepted mode with the
informal habit.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
John Erskin and Moroni
Olsen To Help Entertain Teachers

There will be no excuse this year of
the Inland Empire teacher to be "all
dressed up with no place to co. for in
addition to outstanding shows in the
various moving picture houses Messrs.
John III. Happy and Joseph Ripley
are bringing two great attractions.
Tonight an outstanding educator. bril-
liant writer, humorist and lecturer,
John Erskine will be at the American
theatre lecturing ON Helen of Troy
and others"-for those who have read.
"Helen of Troy" "GaIabad" and
"Adam and Eve" this announcement
is enough. Perhaps no one is quite in
his class when it comes to humor and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

brilliant satire unless it will be Will
Rogers though the paths of the two do
not cross in the manner of their in
terpretatiOns.
Tomorrow and Saturday, April 9Th,
and 9TH the Moroni Olsen Players will
have their last performance in Spo-
kane appearing in George Bernard
Shaws brilliant comedy Candida.
The Moroni Olsen Players have won a
place for themselves in the hearts of
Spokane theatre lovers and no one
will want to miss so outstanding a
production as this promises to be. The
public is urged to secure their seats
as early as possible.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

ent are well rewarded in the ultimate
results attained by their educating or
helping TO educate their children.
Like river whose course can so
easily be turned by canals so that it
takes different directions. SO with the
same facility we can turn the minds
of youth to what direction we choose.
This, like the change in the rivers
course, may require continual and diff
cult work, but it can be done by kind
ness, by watching, by precept and
praise and above all by example. The
day that ends without some simple
lesson learned is lost, but to learn un-
der guidance, TO be taught to learn, this
is one step further. II makes for the
attainment of disciplined mind.
This country of ours has increased
in power in direct proportion with the
increasing each year of our education
training,
While numbers of men without o
university or college education have
been, are at the present time, and will
be, successful, the results and figures
show that those having this advantage
have forged far ahead in all walks
of life. Two-thirds of the successful
men and women in the United States
recorded in who's Who" have had
college education. Our college grad
uate group has furnished
$50 of our Presidents
369e of our Members of Congress
47fo of our Speakers of the House
$40 of our Vice Presidents
500 of our Secretaries of State
52fd of our Secretaries of the Treasury
G4fs Of our Attorney Generals
500 Of our Supreme Court Justices
Now to figure the value of education
from the monetary, or dollar and cents.
viewpoint. The statistics are gather
ed from the National Home Study
Council of Washington, ID. G., which
recently issued data as follows:
"The maximum average income per
year of the unframed man in the
United States is $500, that Of high
school graduate 5000 and Of a college
graduate S60O0."
T0taling the earnings of these three
types of men up to the age Of 60 years.
1t apprOximates in order $4,000.
$4,000. and $4,000 The above fig
ures mean that in dollar value the
high school graduate makes S33. 900
more than UNFRAMED man, and the
college graduate $4,000. more than
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

by the man with very little education.
Those times have passed. The pres
ent and future, as everyone is aware
of, are becoming more specialized.
Competition is exceedingly keen, and
the mind trained to think and reason
and the brain sharpened by directed
study. will be better fitted to COM
pete with other minds in the struggle
to get ahead.
The sacrifice and the effort, the
grinding and the drudgery of any par
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05
Education
BY Allan Robinson

The problem that c0nfrOnts the bust
ness man of today is the education Of
his children to fit them for bust
ness or for professional life. Should
he risk allowing his children to face
the world without the knowledge at
tanned by higher education beyond
that of common schooling?
1t was not so very long ago when
the requirements of the day were met
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-05

Page Twelve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26


Then the heavy voice
sounded again, and there
$3.50 0hte eps beside
.,..s S.. $500. 81 shs
.s.,,. 1870 .s;.s
PAN ~ Z
the man tnink Non poys
have met her
81 shonld hone IS zen
. $1,000 g..,;,,;,,s
voice ano 1hsn speks Msks
sounds Of the two newcomers
crowding into the back seat
op gotta SIT On my lap,
1t any said the man called
Pete
And Pearl answered ~
high scpranOs Aw, Pete ne
generous.
nshs @ 9eeh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26

ia "a effort to have all en-
pIoyers il Washing ton running
their Establishments u com.
pliance with The recently en-
acted workman : compensation
act Robert j Hoage, deputy
commissioner Of the United
States Employees Compensation
Commission, has secured tie
cooperation of Major Edwin
B. Hesse and the police de-
partnent.
# Is planned to have policeman
or each beat check over employers
ana locate ana report All those Who
have failed 10 comply with tie law.
Major Hesse favors the plan 81
cause ~ Will serve To help the OF
ficers become much more familiar
with their beats than they now are.
The plan nf using policemen was
suggested ~ doage because his aE
flee has moi the necessary funds
with which 70 conduct such stlis
total 81 2.92s certificates 81
conpliance with the law have been
isslred Dy Hoage office 70 date
There have been 4SG accident cases
reported since the law became ef
fective, July +
Hoage expects that when all the
employers have compiled with the
act there VIII have been more than
is 900 certificates issued
Failure to comply with the law
IL punishable Nv fine Of $1,000,
Or year ii jail, Or both. Head
atiarters Of the commission III
washington is located In the In
vestment Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
FREED
N TER PROBE
Times hpsu

James Edgar Tucker. z7.year.old
broker of the 1900 block Kenyon
ST. II. w, was free today follow
ing his detention over Tuesday
night III the First precinct station,
on i technical charge Of investigat
ton.
Following conference late YES.
Ierday in the office Of United
states District Attorney Leo A.
Rover, Tucker was granted his
liberty, after his attorneys,
woman whose identity was not re-;
yeaIed, and he. had conferred with
Rover more than an hour.
Tucker was ordered released by
the District Attorneys office, but
neither Rover, nor Detectives
Charles Weber and Howard Ogle.
who arrested Tucker at his offices
in the Investment Building, would
comment on the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
Commuters rOtest
Photo Month
Ruling

Commuters On the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Rail.
road see no reason Why they
should be required TO be photo
graphed every month
They have protested to the
Maryland Public Service Commits.
sion against 4 rule which requires
such photographs to be taken for
their Communication books. What
the purpose Of the rule Il the
railroad has not disclosed.
1t il probable the Maryland
Public Service Commission Will
modify the rule unless the inter.
urban company can show that 1t.
is required to prevent communal
ton books from going TO un-
authorized persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-26
DEMOCRATS HIT
NE RGE R PLAN

while complete harmony among
local Democrats in working for
the success of the Smith Robin
son ticket has been achieved, the
proposal that all the District
Democratic clubs be merged into
one organization IS bound to meet
with failure. leading party workers
said today.
The local state central com.
mittee Is credited with evolving
the plan whereby all of the Wash
'fngton clubs linked to the Demo
cratic cause would lose their
identity In united Smith Robinson
Democratic Club, so that all the
party campaigning here could be
co-0rdinated.
Prompt rejection OF the proposed
consolidation came from Various
sources today. Charles M. Darr.
who was careful to emphasize that.
all fractional differences of the pre-.
convention period have heen 1yf's
gotten, declared essTIpiiat 1caIiy that.
the lncai Democratic clubs would
-4sSver consent to be disbanded and
merged into a single organiza-
ton to be dominated by the local
central committee.
There Is no need Tor such a
consolidation" said Mr.. Darr, and
there won't be any. All of the
clubs are working for the success
OF the ticket. and there is no
factionalism or dissension now.
The Lawyers Smith-and. Robin
son Club was only recently organ
lied, with Charles A. Douglas as
Its head. Next week steps will be
taken to organize the Jefferson
Democratic Club. composed OF
some of the veteran party work
ers Of the city who expect to
take an active part in the coming
campaign.