davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-06

tact with followers Of the rebel Gen.
Augustine Sandino. No information,
however. reached Marine headquarters
in verification of this.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
LIBERAL JUDAISM, TOPIC.

Mrs. Abram Simon to Address Ses-
sion of World Union.
Mrs. Abram Simon, wife Of Rabbi
Simon of the Washington Hebrew Con-
eregation. will address the next session
of the World Union for Liberal Judaism
on August IL in Berlin. She received
an invitation yesterday to speak. Her
subject will be Social Life as Influenced
by Liberal Judaism"
Evening star., 1928-03-06

6rvAen
New and Greater Values
In Our Present Sale
OF the Entire Stock of
Chas. Kaufman & Sons
5ssnnns Iass
$50 of the Nationally Known
$50 ''Stratford" Suits
Reduced to $50
There are no finer clothes made in America today and we as
that this price but little than the actual saford
goods below fres clean stock of house
that has been favorab known Washington for the
We pleased to many friends and patrons of
Chas Kaufman & Sons that
Mr.. Edgar c. Kaufman
lis with Young Shop.
Kaufman Regular Prices and Our Reduction.
$45 Two-Pants Suits, SIS
$50 Two-Pa ants Suits $50
SIS and $50 Suits, $35
@oU and BOO Lark Blue and oxford Winter
Overcoats, $50
S6 and 81 Wool Knickers S295
$3.50 Sickers Olive and Yellow, $3.50
$3.50 Black Rubber Rancoats $3.50
$500 White Serge Striped Pants, S3.45
SIS and Sl8 Linen and Palm Beach Suits, $3.50
SIS Two-Pants Tropical Worsted Suits $500
S65 Full Dress Coats and Pants: l-36 $1,000
$3.50 Wales
"Arrow'S
perin,c
and dSup}a.v SiSO :
TRUHU washable
keage
andS
s16s >"'"N
Silk
Evening star., 1928-03-06

$3.50 Madras Union Suits ... ...... .S5c
$3.50 Arrow Shirts, white broad
cloth, neckhand or attached
collar r..................... SI.o0
Pajamas, up to $3.50, plain and fancy,
3 for $3.50, suit. t.............Sl Sl.95
$1,000 Imported all-woo Flannel
$3.50 and $500 Fancy Woven Madras
Shirts, some with collars to
match, 3 for $3.50: single .,., ,Sl.95
$500 and $3.50 Cut Silk Neckwear. '. Csc
$150 Cut Silk Neckwear ............,6 Csc
sl.00 Cut Silk Neckwear, ............. .45c
$500 Hand Embroidered Crepe Silk
Scarfs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sl.95
Good White Handkerchiefs, per doz. $l.65
Blanket and Terry Cloth Robes, $3.50
styles $685. $40 styles. S6a5;
$3.50 styles, $i,45; SIS styles, :. So.S
All SILK Lounging Robes ONE-THlRD OFF
$40 Clark Cigarette Lighters. ......, ,S6.7s
Evening star., 1928-03-06

$3.50 Wales Cigarette Lighters. $4S5
$500 Wales Cigarette Lighters. 49,. .SS.65
Perins g%ves: Mocha. care skin. enat
skin and suede: values up 70 $3.50. S1.95.
TRuHu washable silk scarfs. embroid-
cred figures. English twill silk. eagle crepe,
washable, So and 81 values. 9ac.
$3.50 and $500 Silkallo ties: full silk
lined, perfect knotting. wear resisting
cravat, Ultra in style. Ultimate in con-
struction. Sl65.
$l00 SubStandard lloeproct Hose. full
fashioned and seamless: all cclors; pairs.
S3,O0-~o5c.
Silver buckle and strap, $50 value, &c.
500. $3.50. and $500 Kum-a-part cuff
buttons, Soc.
Genuine cowhide. pig skin, pin seal. calf
skin belts. values up to SSoo~~Ssc.
Golf hose, values up to $5o0~Si6S.
$3.50 white Dress Shirts, sizes l6'e, Il.
1Tia, Si,9S.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Sl.9O New Rag Rugs, Csc

Attractive rag rugs. with plain oenters and
hit or miss borders Sn,artly finished with
fringed ends. Blue. green, rose and yellow.
24x36 inches.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Attractivelp designed
cribs with drop side
and bow ends. Neatly
decorated with lloral
carvings and finished in
ivory. Only 4 left TO
sell at this new low
price,
iRtants nepA,
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

tain streams, mountains, fascinat-
ing, imposing and picturesque vistas
of nature.
Change VIII Be Noted
If you are a stranger to the
west you viii begin to note the
change from the routine life of
the East and Middle West when
YOU leave Chamberlain, s. ID.
The Observation-Disclosures farms
will begin to lag behind. Gradually
homesteads. will take on the proper.
tions of ranches some thousands
upon thousands Of acres in extent
and pacturing many thousands of
range cattle. These are Indicators
OF the place ''Out where the West
Begins
westward are the great open
spaces, land where probably some
relative braved pioneer dangers In
the nations advance to the Pacific.
Awe-inspiring the White River Bad
Lands win come into view as The
motorist moves westward.
Between Quinn and Wall, on the
main Custer Battlefield Hiway the
n1otorist will get his first contact
with the Bad Lands in a portion
that some one long ago named
Dakota's HelI's Half Acre. Eight
miles south Of Wall are the Pin
nacIes: straight south of Kadoka
Is Kadok Point.
Fantastic pictures win move into
focus as the suns movement across
the heavens lengthens or shortens
the shadows Of the grofesque UP
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

ways the engineering profession
can build have named many of
these wonders.
In their first enthusiasms they
have called them after things OF
the world the above sights have
brought to mind. The World 8
Fair is one of such scenes. This
great cavern has striking re-
semblance to an exposition ground
with its many buildings and amuse-
ment devices covered with the first
snow of winter.
Geyser in Big Cave
Crystal Cave Is reached by turn
ing off the Custer Hiway at the
mouth of Big Elk Creek Canyon,
a sign marking this point between
Piedmont and TiIford. s. D.
This cave, one OF the largest yet
discovered, takes you into an ex-
tinct geyser. which biologists say
has not been active for many CEN
turtles. Fort Meade and Bear Butte,
near Sturgis with her historical
setting, Is another interesting spot.
Language beggars description Of
all of the scenic and historical
wonders Of the Custer Battlefield
Hiway, the motorist will find as
he continues wetward. The student,
the historian, the geologist. the
naturalist-a1I will find a treasure
store in their respective fields. The
great Homestake gold mine at
Continued on Page %, Column IL
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

is offered IN this area of more than
10000 acres of virgin forest land.
1t is al prifneval wilderness. Adj
jacent is the Black Hills national
forest and its game preserve where
buffalo, elk, deer, antelope, noun
tain sheep, goats and bears still
give an idea of what the Western
United States was less than cen
fury ago.
This is the Switzerland of Amer
lea. Here are the Needles or
Cathedral Spires, elongated vertical
rocks; Sylvan Lake, mile above
the level of the sea; Harvey Peak,
1854 feet elevation, the highest
point east of the Rockies.
Amid these, the tourist who OBJ
serves fire regulations and laws Of
the State and Nation can have free
camp sites; or he can lease a per-
manent forest home site from the
forestry service. Camping privi-
leges are extended in many con.
venjent places. including Sylvan
Lakes shore and the State Lodge
Grounds, the 1027 White House.
Near Hot Springs. and just out
side Custer Park Is Wind Cave,
where more than 200 miles of ex-
plored passages can be negotiated
by those who desire to add that
unusual experience to their outing.
Visitors of the years gone by.
who found it worth their while to
travel weary hours over only noun.
tain and forest trails to see these
places so easily accessible to to-
days motorist over the best high
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
TARGA FLORIO'
HELD WORST
GAR TEST
The Tareo Florio!

The Tareo F'lorio!
How many automobile racing EN-
thusiasts in the United States ano
Canada are familiar with this famoua
event--the most important and CO..
orful race OF Europe The nineteenth
annual classic was won the otnet
day by Dive, the renowned Ff~E~.
racer, who drove a Bugatti car.
The Targa Florio is said to be the
most difficult race imposed on auto
mobiles and requires the most fleS
ibIe car human skill can devise ~
negotiate its course. which Is over n
packed gravel road. In the noun
famous country of Sicily. 81 miles
in length and made hazardous hy
/, 400 of the sharpest curves. The
official run Is five times over this
route, which makes a total of 3ia
miles, and 1000 sharp curves.
Hundreds Of thousands Of specta
tors from all over the world gatneI
annually at Stella, In the Mediter
ranean, to witness the great Targa
Florio. Automobile manufacturers
and their engineers are there. for the
Targa B'lorio means more than just
q race---it is a test, and serves as
proving ground for the industry
Climbing hundreds of mountainous
hills and descending numerous
abrupt slopes provides this amply.
The Targa Florio is really@a leg
endary race as waa the interna
tional Gordon Bennett Cup event
No question of displacement enters
into 1t and all cars are qualified for
entry. Its main purpose Is to dem
onstrate the durability Of the cars
competing.
The Importance Of speed Is. Tor the
most part, to show the skill OF the
driver. This skill can be. readily ap
preciated when it is known that ID
1925 every one OF the 10 cars entered
went into the ditch
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

heavals and erosions of past ages.
The picture is never the same.
Your companion 10 feet away will
see something entirely different.
Ones imagination alone is the
limit governing the outlines Fl
ancient castles, deserted mountain
fortresses and walled cities that the
mind sees in the far-reaching Bad
Lands.
geological exhibition is afforded
from Cedar Pass, II miles west
and three miles south of Kadoka:
side trip the leisursly tourist will
never forget.
Gateway to the Hills
But mother Nature is inconsistent,
that is IL we judge her works from
4 humans meager viewpoint.
Rapid City, the 1927 vacation cen.
ter for President Coolidge and Mrs.
Coolidge. seems far removed from a
land of such waste.
Here the tourists find the gate
way into the Black Hills Of South
Dakota, through which the Custer
Hiway leads to Sundance, Wyo.,
one of the famous COW towns of the
West.
Here Is Custer state Park, the
largest State recrsational ground In
America. and less than six days
from Washington place that even
the Pittsburgher with 10 days vaca-
ton. will find unexcelled for its
advantages IN outdoor life.
Every outdoor pleasure he asks
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
.GAINSREP PORTED
IN MOTOR
FIELD

DETROIT. Mich. May 23.--Little
change IN the automotive situation
Is noticeable in comparison with
conditions which Nhave existed for
the past few weeks. according to
b. I'll. Cram, president Of Grams
Aut0motive Reports. Inc, Industry
authority. Passenger car output
continues high, although there il a
weakening tendency noted In some
directions. Generally, however. out
put shows but little variation from
last week. Sales, while not Gni,
formly good, continue generally
strong and the retail situation
promises to be good for most lines
throughout the remainder of May
and well into June.
Truck and bus output continues
to show slight Increases with the
result that schedules for most com.
panies are being well maintained.
Sales, while still slow. are showing
a better tone as widely scattered
districts throughout the country
bring heavier demand into the
market.
Under the steady influence OF in.
creased stability and under the
stimuIant of better motoring weather
which is whetting consumer needs
for replacement tires and tubes,
and tire industry and tubes. the tire
industry is in a stronger tone for
the present few weeks. Numerous
companies are increasing output
schedule and bringing up ware
house stocks at strategic points to
permit Immediate shipment to deal.
ers. Consumer sales are gaining
rapidly and are expected to reach
peak some time in July or An.
gust. Prices remain unchanged and
manufacturers insist that there is
little probability of any price re.
auctions for at least two months.
Parts and accessories situation
continues favorable, although a con
tinued softening in production Is
noticeable. Sales. however, remain
strong with the original equipment
and retail markets furnishing a
steady demand
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

Glacier, and ION the east co.operates
with improved motor routes to the
south and east. 1t is the officially
designated connection eastward for
the Pacific highway travel.
Started in 1919
This Highway. started in 1919. IS
one Of the Nations best known
motor routes through the North
west. Its development In less than
decade through the endeavors Of
Mr.. Fisher. its secretary.manager
and his co.workers. Is one of the
outstanding Individual highway &C.
complishments OF America.
1T is one of the six best marked
highways In the country, and with
out question the best marked in its
territory. ut is virtually water
grade route, fact engineers will
hold significant.
There are no heavy mountain
grades ii has no sand; IS per cent
Of It's length Ii Federal or State
projects; more than 40 per cent is
improved with paving or surfacing:
it is. graded throughout its length.
With the completion this summer
of concrete pavement between
LeMars and Cherokee. Iowa, and
the Chicagoan will find complete
surfaced route, via the Custer Battle.
field Hiway from the Illinois me-
tropolis through Sioux Falls, s. D.,
to Sundance. Wyo.
These are some OF the facts that
the motorists whether he be on
pleasure OF business bent. can ac-
cept as recommendation for select
ing the Custer Hiway as his way
to the Northwest.
He does not need to hesitate fear
Ing that he. may be the victim of
an over-enthusiastic touring bureau
manager.
He will find that he has been
told the truth, and will want to
join with the other 5000. 900 motor
lists who have used the road in the
last nine years, in saying that the
Custer Battlefield Hiway has ar
forded one of the most enjoyable
trips to be had in the world.
Assured Of safety. adequate mark
ings in direction to scenic points
and cities and danger warnings, the
nlotorist Is next interested in know
Ing what he will see over d given
route The Custer Hiway promises
miles OF wonderful forests. noun
The Washington times., 1928-05-23

But this heap Of stones. protected
only from passing herds Of long.
horned and white. faced range cattle,
BY crude jack pine stakes and rusty
barbed wire. Is something that will
thrnl you- make you stop and think
~ the price the pioneers OF our
great nation paid that the boun.
daries or the United States might
be extended to the Pacific.
This monument. atop a foothill of
the Big Horn near Sheridan, Wyo.,
IS only one OF the scores Of his
toricai points on or near the Custer
Battlefield Hiway, the practical,
the historical. and the most scenic
route OF the two great national
parks Yellowstone and Glacier.
Many Such Memorials
Massacre Hill. from which the
above Inscription is taken, has IA
bronze shield with the American
Eagle and the Flag holding vigil
lance over the graves of the dead,
which reads:
On this field on the 2Ist day Of
December, 1866, three commits
eioned officers and seUenty-sig
pfiUGtes Of the 18th United States
InfantrN and Of the end United
Suites Cuvnlgg, and fOsv civilians,
under the command of Captain,
BreUet Lieut.. Col. William u. Fet-
termnn, qOeYe killed BIZ an oUer-
aUsetqlsigag farce of Sour, under
tks command 81 Red Cloud. There
were no survivors.
such memorials as these scattered
throug hout the great Northwest are
reasons sufficient unto themselves
why You should see America first
IT WAS these sentinel stones Gus
ter and his III Officers and men
who died June Is, 1876, before an
onslaught Of 5000 Sioux Indians IN
the valley of the Little Big Horn
River In Montana. that inspired w.
ID Fisher to found and promote to
success the Custer Battlefield Hiway
Association.
This route. ! 500 miles long. saves
the nlotorist from Chicago for in.
stance, one day over any other road
to Yellowstone or Glacier National
Park. It extends from Des Moines.
the capital city of Iowa. to Glacier
National Park. has three direct
connections with Yellowstone Park.
and offers the best available con-
riections to the west coast from
-
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Dodge Brothers Add
Two Victory Models

DETROIT. May z3.--Two new
models have been added to the Vic
tory six line by Dodge Brothers.
one a touring car and another a
sport sedan. The latter includes
six wire wheels as standard -equip
ment. the spares being carried In
front fender wells.
Standard equipment on the tour
ing car includes shock absorbers
and wooden wheels. Wire wheels
are optional on this model at i
slight increased cost.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Frost CAUSES SUICIDE

PARIS, May 23.-Because frost
had killed all his pet begonias. NJ
ViIlers, head gardener at the Cha
teau de Bonpert, yesterday told his
Soon afterward he blew out his
brains.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
Auto Lanes Alive n
Historic Interest
By A. I. ROBERTS

There survivors.
Your history hook probably mentioned the memorial
pile that stands the peak of lonely Wyoming divide and
closes its brief inscription with the above graphic sentence
lflooks down through the years field OF American glory
from which soldier returned to tell its tale.
The Washington times., 1928-05-23
announces the Appointment
OF THO Additional Dealers
Service Motors
$3.50 Georgia Avenue
Silver Spring, Md.

WE take great. pleasure in announcing
the new additions to our dealer or
ganization. They have been appointed after
most rigid investigation, because we be-
lieye their organization will reflect the
high standards Oakland Pontiac has set
for selling and servicing its motor cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER: F. J. Harrison, E. M Whelan.
 SEWARD: Elmer Sandberg. J Slepenof, J. P. Obter, MT. and Mrs. Moe, J. A. Johanson, John Smith, Alex Champasas, R. c. Lockhead, H. LindquiSt, O. K. Boehm, L. E. La Rue, E. A. Strum.
 OVERLAND: Lee Lang, Wayne Bell, Alex Bean, Tom Easier, Mrs. Francis Stinson, Harry Olsen.
 SEXTON: Mrs. Andy Simon, Walter Glenhren.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
INTEREST EVIDENCED

SHANGHAI. Dec, 19, (P)-Great interest is evidenced in the visit of Sir Miles Lampson, British Min iSter to Nanking> It is believed he proposes to conclude treaty grant ing China tariff autonomy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
ALASKA INDIAN GIRL
 HAS D|sAPPE

SEATTLE, Dec, 19, (P)-At the request of Juneau authorities, Deputy United States Marshal Smith is searching for Susie Dix on, Alaska Indian girl, who is be- lieved to have come to Seattle af- ter disappearing while working in Juneau as a nurse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

During the absence of Miss Ras- mussen in the States, Harold An derSon will take over her duties as subscription collector for the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

It is reported that General Man ager Otto F. OhlSon, of the Alaska Railroad, will leave Seattle on De- cember 18th for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

Miss F. Romanof, formerly
 in charge of the Seward office of
 the McCord Alaskan CO.,, is now in the McCord Alaska Co.,, is now in Francisco according to alvices from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

The s. s. Admiral Watson, of the P. s. s. Co.,, will come out of the shipyard with two-berth state rooms and complete general overhauling and remodeling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

The College cagers unleashed an offensive against the Fairbanks town team last Friday and thereby tucked the agme away by the score of g to T.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20
GENERAL FACET DEAD

PARIS, Dec, 19. (P)- General Su Arthur Paget died at his villa in Cannes. He was we'll known in New York and London society.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

Not until the weather becomes more settled will Capt. Heinie Ber- ger set sail for Seattle with his motorship, the Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

The Seward high school ,as we'll as some of the grade classes, will have a Christmas tree program Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- .LE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER 0GR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

O. K. Boehm, lineman for the Alaska Railroad, arrived in town last evening from up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

it you haven't trieo Frye. Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thIno. friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

! T0BACCOS AND, ClGARETTES 5
 SPECIAL HOLIDAY WRAPPER AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

One thing is forever good; That one thing is Success.
 Emerson
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-20

ICE CREEPERS AT J. l.. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Inventive Age Wins

The advantage of human in
genuity as the basis of civilization
rests in the fact that it functions
about as we'll in one direction as in
another and that it furnishes a
constant check on itself by search
ing out those fields which offer the
best opportunity.
The reason that the world suf-
fered so long and terribly under the
ruthless rule of religious and mill
tary empire was that human
ingenuity played no part. Neither
the Egyptian priesthood, nor the
Caesars had much to fear from the
pioneer, discoverer or inventor.
They we're supported by the
thought that man could not change
his customs, habits and ways of
doing things more than by anything
else. That prop has been knocked
from under every kind Of power in
the modern world.
No combination can be formed to-
day, without the realization that
some bright boy may knock it into
a cooked hat, more than that, no
organization can be successful, with
out consulting the interests and
wishes of those to whom it sells its
product.
Summing it all up, when we
opened the door for men to think,
to dream, to experiment and invent
and when we invited change be-
cause of the improvement it prom
ised, we destroyed tn foundation OF
old time empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-18
Unemployment in England

Ten years after the war England is confronted
with unemployment to the tune of a million and
quarter men out of work
Disbursement prevails.
The Labor Party has challenged the Baldwin gov
eminent and asked what the government proposes
to do.
Baldwin has answered: Encourage emigration
Send couple of hundred thousand workers to Aus
traia or New Zealand or Canada. There is not work
enough at home.
What Baldwin means is there are not jobs enough
at home"
There is always work to be done. So long a
person is poorly clothed or a person underfed or a
family poorly housed there is work to be done But
the number of "obs" to be had is different thing.
A "job" is that thing which results from combi-
nation of capital and labor which produces prod
uct" which can "be sold at profit" When capital
is lacking for any reason labor lacking there is
"job."
If the product cannot be sold Eat profit" the
thing called sob" ceases to exist. There is no
market"
That is one big trouble in England The few peo-
Die who have money enough to buy all sorts of things
are not enough to make market" for the things
which the unemployed might produce. There is no
use making the articles for the great masses of the
roor They lack the money to buy them.
If the poor had better wages they could buy more
things and the market" would be 'broadened." That
would be one answer to unemployment.
: But the Baldwin government has fought Gas in
the coal strike) to lower wages. With dwindlng
wages the market shrinks. Unemployment grows It
is fostered further by the "doles." The dole" is
plain charity paid to the unemployed out of money
collected from the rest of the people in taxes.
It's only excuse is that it postpones starvation
among the unemployed. It was born of fear among