davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
MANY EASTERN CITIES
 VISITED BY BISHOP

The Rt. Rev. J. R. Crimont, S. J., Catholic Biss.op ol Alaska, re turned early this week from a five weeks trip in the States during which time he visited many east ern cities including Washington, D. C., Chicago, St. Louis, clevo- land and Milwaukee, on church business. He stopped in Seattle Tor over week and also visited in Vancouver, B. C., on his re- turn trip, and on the way to Ju- neau remained in Wrangell for a few days 10 give confirmation.
 My trip was very pleasant, though it was so hurried that had little time in which to visit friends in the cities at which stopped. In several places my stay was limited to but a few hours" Bishop Crimont said.
 Bishop crimont plans to leave on the first boat for the West ward on his annual trip 10 the missions in the far north and h. teiior. This will require some fonr months and during that time he will go as far north as Pil- grim River Hot Springs which is reached overland from Teller. He will also go 10 the Yukon Delta country on Bering Sea to visit two new foundations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

mates in a cyclonie- climax is."The Outlaw Dog" r. B. o. production starring Ranger the wonder dog. This canine marvel will appear in his best and latest picture al the Coliseum tomorrow. matinee and night. Ranger, it will be re. membered. is one of the newest stars on the screen and this pie ture marks his fourth successful appearance. The story, an original by Ewart Adamson. is charged with thrills and gripping sus- pense. Ranger is called upon to perform some marvellous and breath-taking stunts, and also in troduces some new feats that have not been seen on the screen before. The love of the dog foi the man who befriended him when every one in the world was against him, is beautifully DOT trayed.
 The picture. which is remark able for the sm0othness and logie of it's action, was made under the direction of J. P. McGowan, who has directed Ranger in most of his pictures. A great support ing cast i3 headed by Rex Lease and Helen Foster, and includes Bruce Gordon and Vie Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
BUFFALO ARRIVE
 GOOD CONDITION

The buffalo which have been transported from the Montana ranges of the U. s. Biological Survey to Alaska, arrived in Fair banks and were loaded yesterday to trucks to be taken to the Big Delta country where they will be liberated after being kept in cor rals for short time.
 As was planned, two cows and one bull were turned over to tha Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for experimental purposes.
 The animals all arrived in Fair banks in first class shape and great credit is given to R. A. Perkins who was in charge of their transportation, according to k. M. Goddard, Acting Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Com. mission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Attractions At Theatres
THRILLING FEATURE
 IS NOW AT PALACE

If you enjoy thrilling, virile stories of the northwoods, there is distinct treat in store for you at Spicketts Palace.
 It is Prisoners of the Storm, a Universal-Jewel production, and 1t is a picture which will bring joy to the hearts of those who like to witness primitive drama in the out-of-doors.
 The story was written by James Oliver Curwood, whose tales Of the north have made him one oi the most popular writers of fife t..s. .s,ss.. alive.
 House Peters, who has always been identified with pictures oi this type, has an unusually color full and romantic role as the staI of Prisoners of the Storm" and he makes the most of every op portunity.
 The supporting cast includes Peggy Montgomery, Walter Nc Grail, Harry Todd, Clark Com stock, Fred DeSilver, Lillian Nicholson and others, and al though the cast is smaller thar usual for a feature production each player has been carefully selected, and each characterize tion stands out boldly from the others.
 From beginning to end, it is 2 picture remarkable for it's strong situations, it's action and suspense and it's color and atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
CHANGES IN P. o. RATES ANNOUNCED;
 EFFECTIVE JULY 1

The following changes in Post al Rates. effective on July 1, are announced today by Assistant Postmaster B. c. Manning:
 Post cards Cincluding ' .yaie mailing cards) l ce1 esen. l19- mestic).
 Registry Fees-For ihdemnity not exceeding $50, 15 cents; ex- cceding $50 but not $100, 20 cents; exceeding $100 but not $2O0, 30 cents; exceeding $20O, but not $500, 40 cents; exceeding $500 but not $i00, 50 cents; exceeding s400 but not $500, 60 cents: exceeding $500 but not $500, TO cents; ex- ceeding $500 but not $700, so cents; exceeding S70O but not $500, 90 cents and exceeding $500 but not $1,000, $1.00
 Parcel Post Rates-Local mail ing ' cents for first pound and cent for each additional pounds All other zones 13 cents for first pound and 12 cents for each ad- diti9nal pound.
 Special handling 10 cents for not more than 2 pounds; 15 cents for more than pounds, not ex- ceeding 10 pounds; 20 cents for more than 10 pounds. These fees in addition to regular postage en- title parcels 10 same expeditions handling, transportation. and de- livery accorded first class mail, but does not enttle parcels to special delivery services.
 Special delivery charges on oth CT than first class mail-15 cents for parcels weighing not more than pounds; 9 cents for par cels exceeding pounds, but not more than 10 pounds; B cents for parcels exceeding 10 pounds.
 These fees in addition to regu- lar postage entitle parcels to re- ceiye immediate delivery at of flee of address,
 The transient second class postage is 1 cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. TO- gardless of distance or weight This rate applies 10 copies of second class publications mailed by the public generally, and to copies mailed by publishers which are not entitled to be mailed at the publishers second-class pound rate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
SUPER-SERvICE STATION WILL
 BE OPEN SOON
New Drive-in Shop of Ju- neau Motor Company
 Nearing Completion

Alaska's first modern supar- service station will be ready for business at is location on South Main Street by July 1. it was an nouneed today by Harry I. Lucas, proprietor Of the Juneau Motor Company.
 Work on the new station was begun late last week by the Nor ris Construction Company, and fs nearing completion this week. A gasoline tank has been installed. as well as a new Boyle-Dayton. automatic. electrically driven gas oline pump.
 The corner lot opposite the garage operated by Mir. Lucas will be the location of the service shop. When completed, the buisd- ing will have an exterior of stnc- co.
 Standard Oil products, Quaker State and Valyoline oils and tires will be handled at the station. Men from the garage will furnish service at the new drive-in shop which is similar to the latest mod els in the States.
 Tire service and free crank case service will be handled from the new location, and MT. Lucas ex- poets 10 relieve much of the con gestion on that section of the thoroughfare by this distribution of his service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
CONCANNON PLEASES
 AUDIENCE, PALACE

w. s. Concannon. globe trotter and humorist, who stopped off in Juneau while on a Southeastern Alaska round trip. pleased a large audience at the Palace last night during his one hour talk full of jokes. real funny stories, ventiiloquism and playing of tiny musical instruments. He said he was just trying to spread sun shine everywhere, gave some solid logic to both old and young and made good in his efforts.
 MT. Concannon left for the south on the Princess Kathleen this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
 1.-THE MAGIC GARDEN" SHOWING, COLISEUM

A picture with ;ne haunting beauty of an unforgettable refrain and filled with the poignancy and power of life's greatest moments, is "The Magic Garden" an r. B. o. production which is now play. ing at the Coliseum. The story is from the pen of that great stu. dent of human nature, the late Gene StrattOn Porter. and co- incident with the fact that it was her last work, it has been pro. claimed by critics as her finest piece of fiction. It has as it's absorbing theme, the love of a boy and girl who meet in their childhood in a garden of enchant. ing beauty. This brief meeting binds their hearts together for. ever, and though they are sep arated and many long years pass before they are reunited, it is their mutual love that urges them to great deeds and sheds radi- ance over their lives. The sweei- hearts as children are played by Philippe de Lacey and Joyce Coad, while Raymond Keane and Mar garet Morris enact the roles of the boy and girl grown up. The picture was made under the di- rection of J. Leo Meehan, son-in- law of the authoress, who also wrote the adaptation. Charles Kerr made the continuity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
I. P. TAYLOR OF THE ARC. RETURNS FROM
 TRIP TO INTERIOR

Having completed a six weeks trip to tho Westward and In- terior to inspect the road work which is being done by the Alas ka Road Commission, Ike ?. Fay Tor, Alaska Road Commission En- gineer returned to Juneau on the Yukon. MT. Taylor visited the Chitina and Valdez districts, An chorage, Seward, Mckinley Park and the Fairbanks vicinity going into Fairbanks by way of the Al aska Railroad and returning on the Richardson Highway. The work, in every district, is well under way, in spite of the late season this year. MT. Taylor said.
 The work on the Richardson Highway consists of maintenance and improvement, gravel snrfac- ing and widening. The Highway should be entirely open by this time, MT. Taylor declared.
 The road from Fairbanks to Circle is progressing well and most of the work at this time is the reconstruction of an old wag. on road from Miller House on to Circle. The total extent of the road between Fairbanks and Cir cle is 165 miles and of this dis tance IT miles have been con structed and are now in use, ac- cording to Mir. Taylor. Altogeth- CT he spent about three weeks Il the Fairbanks district, going over the roads and inspecting the work being done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Broad,Uay Theatre
 District Raided
 M Early Morning

NEW YORK, June 29.--The Theatre district was into a furore early this when 160 Federal Pro hibition Agents raided 15 of the most popular night clubs. More than 75 arrests were made among the owners and employees and a quantity of liquor was seized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
DOWN THE STRETCH"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

King Baggot, director of the Universal-Jewel production, Down the Stretch" the attraction at the Palace Sunday and Monday, has received thousands of letters from horse racing enthusiasts praising his. handling of the finish of the big racing scene of the picture.
 "It is more real than half ol the actual match races on our track" wrote one of the stewards of the famous Belmont race track Down the Stretch" was adapted from Gerald Beaumonts story, ''The Money Rider" and the lead ing roles are played by kober. Agnew and Marian Nixon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
INDIAN BOY HURT

Andrew Sutton, five year old Indian boy, is in St. Ann's Hos pifal seriously injured as the re- suit of an automobile accident on Wilioughby Avenue. He is cut badly on the head, according to his physician. Those witnessing the accident said that the boy ran suddenly in front of the car as it was passing another auto mobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
MAN BURNED; CASBOAT
 BACkFiRES AT CANNERY

R. A. Pinneo, who is employed by the Northwestern Fisheries company at Dundas Bay. was brought into Juneau last night on the Bear, Capt. Cleye Baker, and taken to st. Ann's Hospital suf- fering with burns on tho left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Union and Nonunion Miners Shoot in Clash

MINDEN, Mo-. June 29.-Two men were shot seriously today and several others injured in a clash between union and non- union miners at the Western Coal Company mine. The clash occurred when union miners ap- peared to protest against work in the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Coolidge Sees Campaign Issues Closely Defined

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 29.- With the news of the nomination of Gov. A. k. Smith, President Coolidge arose to find battle lines of the forthcoming campaign we'll defined. The President planned a trip to the Executive offices here from his summer White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
WILL VISIT BERNARDS

MT. and Mrs. k. l.. Bernard have as their. house guest Doro- thy I3raelson. 11-year-old niece of Mrs. Bernard's, from Poinr Agas- sig, who will visit them for sev- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
Hundred Are Reported
 Drowned, Flood in Japan

OSKA, Japan, June 29. A death toll of at least 100 persons is reported from Western Japan where floods are causing devas- tation and great property loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

hand, arm and back, as the e. suit of an accident. MT. Pinneo's gasboat, which was at the can nery float. backfired, setting fire to his clothes and the boat. After extinguishing the flames which were burning his clothes, he, with help from another man, put out the blaze in the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
1.-THE OUTLAW DOG" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

A picture that races along 8 yhirlwiud pace and finally culmi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

DANCE Far Pavilion July 3. given by American Legion. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29
TO0 LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Automobile rear bumper.
 Finder return to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

OId napers TOT salc q. The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-29

Leon Permanent Wave, s12.5O. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Care of Babies

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Evening star., 1928-02-21

not even to herself"
He looked at Jenny and gave wry
smile: Have cointreau?"
She nodded.
They sat there, the butter-and-egg
man, who now said his name was
George Betterton, smoking moodily.
ITS not much use" he said finally.
II guess I'll drop out Of It. Tonys
too young yet, suppose. really to
know what she wants. I've been rather
keen on her. but guess I've had just
about all want. It's too much bother
chasing around after a girl when she's
liable to dash Off with somebody else.
Funny. I never really believed 1t be-
fore-that people could be like that
Never know their own minds"
Jenny told the butter -and-egg man
that he mustn't take things so seriously
She was aware herself OF some Of the
feelings which had prompted Tony to
dash otf-to do the one thing that she
knew would hurt her. She had been
running away from herself. There was
something about the butter-and-egg
man that Tony was afraid of. There
Evening star., 1928-02-21
A First.Run Novel
By Negiey Farson

The butter -and-egg man turned red
He stared at Tony aWkwardly. and
Jenny saw that things were going too
far--too far for the butter-and-egg
man to save himself by some chatting.
You do talk tripe." he said heatedly.
Really, Tony, there's something minus
about you. A minus is your number"
We'll, ta-ta," smiled Tony. Il don't
like you tonight" She turned to the
languld youth and told him to get up.
"See you again." she said to Jenny. and
then Tony and the youth walked out Of
the Eiffel Tower
"Damn-oh, damn!" said the butter
and-egg man, as he waited for their
bill. Death comes for the arch
bishop"
what do you mean by that?" asked
Jenny.
thinking of myself I've done it now
with Tony. That girl never talks TRUTH
Evening star., 1928-02-21

was . rebuke somehow. in his mere
existence --- beside that other bored
youth. Something that had made Tony
feel uncomfortable But these things,
of course, could not be explained to the
butter-and-egg man.
Hardly!
Il wonder If a girl like that ever feels
jealous?"
Il don't think So" said Jenny. "shc
has too good time"
II don't believe it." said butter-and-
egg. 1--WE got an idea she's not happy
at all. How on earth could she be?
Going around like this every night
dancing until daybreak! Gosh! I'm
bored stiff with 1t as 1t isl"
tits better than not doing anything" "
angrily. Better than sitting In your
own room all by yourself"
But you girls don't have to do that" "
"Oh, yes we do-sometimes
you mean yourself? You don't go
out because whoever-he-is wouldn't like
1t? That's 1t. isn't it?"
Something like that, suppose"
The butter-and-egg man looked at her
thoughtfully.
well. look here" he said. whats
the matter with going out once in a
while with me? I'm all right What
I mean is. I'd like to have some one to
go out with. I come to Chicago quite
often-I'm in Liquid Air-and l like
to have some one to go about with after
the days work Is over. Why don't YOU
let me call you up when I get here,
take you out to dinner or sometling?"
Jenny shook her head.
whats the use? You're only vast
ing your time. Im-I'm engaged to Re
married"
"Well. that's all right. It doesn.
mean that you have to turn into a nun.
Not yet, anyway. Where Is he? Does
he live in Chicago?"
mo. He's out-out West"
"Well, then. that's all right. I'm
coming back here next Saturday.. I'll
give you ring and we'll go out and
have dinner. Ill behave"
He laughed as he said this and so
did she: tor there was something about
the butter-and-egg man that had said
that much alreadv-that tie would be-
have. He was that kind Of a man.
All right" she told him. I'D love
to-"
And the butter-and-egg man :,ok her
home.
tCopyright. 1921
fTo ho continued fov,orrouN
Evening star., 1928-02-21
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Evening star., 1928-02-21
FORDS IN COURT,
ACCUSED Of FRAUD
Briefs Filed in 100000
Suit Over Transfer of
Lincoln Control.

BY the Associated Press.
PONTIAC. Mich, February 21.-The
charge that Henry and Edsel Ford OBJ
stained the Lincoln Motor Co by fraud
Is contained in briefs filed in the Le-
landlord $6,000,000 damage suit In
Circuit Court here.
The accusation was made In docu-
ments entered in the record yesterday
by attorneys for Henry and Wilfred Le-
land. who are bringing the action
against the Fords on behalf of 1000
other former stockholders OF the Lin
coin Co. It follows in part:
1.-THE Fords obtained the Lincoln
property by virtue Of their promises to
US. To retain these properties and to
break their promises to us, Is a species
Of fraud.
Resort to Technicalities.
"And charged with that fraud, they
now seek to perpetrate 1t against these
1000 plaintiffs by resort to technicali-
ties that are not even specious. rather
manding a prompt trial that they
might be exculpated of the serious
wrong we charge"
Briefs were asked of both sides by
the presiding judge before passing on
motion by attorneys for the Fords
to void the bill of complaint, which
alleges that at the time the factory was
purchased, at a receivership sale in 1922,
the Fords verbally agreed to reimburse
the stockholders for losses incurred.
Fords Make Reply.
In the defendants briefs. also filed
yesterday. 1t was asserted that the al
legged verbal contract was entered into
by the plaintiff Lelands to procure spe-
cial advantages for themselves. It con-
tinues:
THE alleged oral contract is a con-
tract to answer for the debt. default, or
misdoings of the Lincoln Motor Co., a
Delaware corporation. and is void un-
der the statute OF fraud Of the State
Of Michigan"
Presiding Judge Covert will take I'D
the briefs for consideration Wednesday.
II the court holds the Fords must
answer the bill. a long -drawn-out legal
battle IS anticipated.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Fugitive Love

why'd love to-
Jorn smiled and bowed slightly. II
will count on you then" He put back
his black felt and walked out. The girl
walked quietly after him.
"Todoroff?" smiled the languid youth
"Yes," frowned Tony. "His latest"
The butter-and-egg man shook his
head.
"You girls frighten me. How you
think you're going to get away with
this I don't know. I'll bet you that
when you kids grow up and set mar
ried the sentence that's going to be
heard most at the breakfast table In
America will be: Well, you needn't
talk!"
Tony laughed. Don't know. Nobody
knows No one can tell until this gen.
Grafton grows up how We are going TO
pan out. How do you know so much?"
Il don't" admitted the butter-and-
egg man. But I'll bet that you bring
Evening star., 1928-02-21

up your children lot different from
the way you carry on!"
"Poof!" said Tony. you talk like an
old maid"
But there was a hard little note In
her voice and she turned suddenly to
Jenny. "Old Jorgensen's lost his head
over you--he says your inspire him!"
Jenny laughed. Inspire! That's
funny. feel as dull as mustard"
You're not" said Tony. Il find you
frtghtfully interesting"
"You must" laughed Jenny. ''consid-
ering the fact that haven't said one
word
The butter-and-egg man gave q
hearty gufIaw.
"One for you. Tony dear"
But his smile took any harshness
from his words. and Jenny thought she
detected q note of pleading In his voice
A note which Tony cut short.
you have a nasal mind" she told
the butter-and-egg man.
"I-what?"
"YeS. yon know, those old women
with high nasal yoices-well, you've got
a mind just like that"
Evening star., 1928-02-21
coo
b Q Prescription for

Colds, Grippe. Flu, Dengue
Bilious Fever and Malaria
Evening star., 1928-02-21

hearing Fletchcr's signature ID gen
uine and does not contain opiatcs
or any other drug that can harm
your baby. Other preparations may
be nst as free from harm; the writer
does not know AS to that. but does
know one family whose children will
never make the experiment
ESPECIAL NOTE: With every
bottle Of genuine l'leteher's Castoria,
is wrapped a book on Care and
Feeding Of Babies" worth its weight
IN gold to every mother or pfospee-
tive mother.