davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-02-10
BACNALL FINDS NEGROES
GAINING POWER, COURAGE

New York, Feb. 3-Returning to
this city after recent tour of Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin,
Robert w. Bagnall, director of
branches of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, reports finding increased assur-
ance among colored people, greater
power through their organization, and
a determination to make themselves
felt as a political voting block.
81 talked with many prominent Ne
groes and addressed many Negro
gatherings" said Mr.. Bagnall.
Everywhere l heard high praise of
the effectiveness of the N. A. A. C. P.
work and program and of it's focus
ing the power of the Negro group. 1t
is giving colored people courage
everywhere to stand for their due.
During the trip / addressed the
students of Ohio State university, in
the sociology classes of Professor H,
A. Miller, where intelligent interest
was shown in all phases of race rela-
tions.
"In Milwaukee, l addressed an in
ter-racial forum numbering among its
attendance, the Episcopal bishop of
the diocese, the dean of the cathedral,
the health commissioner of Mil
waukee and number of university
professors. To these people I point
ed out the futility of segregation. ]
showed that it tended to increase
rather than to retard the mixture OF
races, since it encouraged fair Ne
groes to relieve themselves by pass
100000 every ten years"
The monitor., 1928-02-10
JAMES RANDOLPH PASSES
AWAY IN NEW YORK CITY

New York City.-(ANP)-James
Randolph, younger brother of A.
Philip Randolph, died Sunday after
noon at his residence, 133rd Street
and st. Nicholas Avenue. The young
er Mr.. Randolph had been ill for
short time, his death being unexpect-
led.
Mr.. Randolph was a student at
Columbia university and would have
graduated in June.
The monitor., 1928-02-10
TUSKEGEE vICE-PRINCIPAL
PRAISES N. A. A. c. p. WORN

New York, Feb. 3-Enclosing a
contribution of $25, the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People has received letter from
r. r. Taylor, vice-principal of Tus-
kegee Institute, in which he writes of
his gift:
"The work of your association is SO
far reaching and important that / do
not look on it as an act of generosity
but one of duty which every one of
us should perform. am very glad to
make this contribution"
The monitor., 1928-02-10

less you are going to live on desert
island. 1t is union in which the
community has rightly an important
interest. If any marriage cannot
stand up under public scrutiny, right
there it is admitted that the seeds of
discord exist. Parents who have Civ
en- you life, parents who have nur-
tured you, brought you up and done
everything for you, must not be re-
warded with the heartbreak which
inevitably comes to them from a
marriage to which they are not well
come. No worse way could possibly
be chosen for starting a new home
than to run away.
The monitor., 1928-02-10

Juanita, little six -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miller, 2318
North Twenty-second street, who was
hit by an automobile while returning
to the Lake school last Monday noon,
will be able to go back to school Mon
day.
The monitor., 1928-02-10
CoLoRED GIRL CHOSEN

Seattle, Wash. Miss Mildred
Washington, motion picture actress
and musical comedy star of Los An
geles has secured three months con-
tract with Fancho and Marco. She
is appearing at all the West Coast
theatres on the coast. A band billed
as "Pod of Peppers" supports the
Creole beauty.
The monitor., 1928-02-10

Mrs. Emma Welch, Mrs. Lenora
Branch and Mrs. L. Siedlinger are
three ne wsubscribers to The Moni-
tor this week. Thanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
"THE NIGHT FLYER" !. AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Railroad bells, whistles and rail road terms recently supplemented regular studio, signals at the Met ropolitan studio, where JfWal.cr Lang directed "The Night Flyer James Cruz production for Pathe : DeMille, Starring William Boyd, which will be on view at the Liberty tonight.
 This is a railroad story and in Srder to thoroughly catch the spirit of the rails, Director Wal ter Lang had a huge locomotive bell on the set When quiet was desired, the bell was rung once. When noises were allowed, it was rung twice.
 In the story of 'The Night Fly err MT. Boyd is seen as a cour- ageous locomotive fireman who wins a mail contract for his com pany. There is a thrilling train wreck superbly photographed which is said to be the most re- markable from photographic standpoint, and well calculated to make spectators cling to their chairs in excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
FORMER U. S. STATESMAN
 LIVING IN RETIREMENT

CAMBERLEY. Eng, Oct. 10.-- Rumors that the new Chinese Government intend to oust for eigners from the Chinese Customs Service draws attention to the fact that one of the most notable and highly honored officials the Chinese customs ever produced is an American, Dr. Hosea Ballou Morse, who is now living here in retirement.
 From 1874, the year in which he received his degree at Har- yard, to 1907, he served in var ious official capacities in the Chi nese customs, finally becoming inspector general. and later com missioner to the Chinese Govern ment. During that time he was entrusted with many special mis- sions cf international importance for China.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
U. s. Business Men Aid
 Mexican Road Building

. AUGA PRIETA, Mexico, Oct. 10. Business men of this city and the highway commissioners of Cochise County, Ariz., have CO., operated in beginning construc- tion of a road from Agna Prieta through San Jose to Cananea, the first stretch of improved high way in this section. Business men of Douglas, Ariz., also have helped. believing the road will lead traffic and commerce to that City.
 The Cochise County highway department lent road building equipment and tools and donated the services of the County En- gineer. About 35 Mexican sol diers supplied labor for the pro- ject, while the business men have collected nearly all the $25, ,000 necessary to pay the cost of building the 46-mile stretch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
SOMETHING AMISS

BOSTON. Oct. i5.-Two miss es. sisters from Toronto. Ont. ; missed one steamer and then an. other in New York. Hoping tt
 overtake the second liner at Bos
 ton, they rushed to Grand Centra
 Station in time to miss a train After three misses luck turned
 and second train gained theil objective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
DOUGLAS NEVIS
CONTRACT LET BY COUNCIL i. FOR ROOFING S. w. TANK

To Al Lundstrom Of Juneau, was awarded the contract for the new roof over the salt water tank, by the Douglas City Council at q special meeting held last night to receive the bids. But two bids were submitted with accompany ing plans although other plans were introduced without price. The successful bid was S430. Work on the project is to start at once but will probably be somewhat delayed until all the lumber arrives from the south, when it will be rushed to con- pletion as fast as the weather will permit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
 FOR FIREMEN'S AFFAIR

The committee in charge of the annual social affair of the Doug las Volunteer Fire Department to be given here Saturday evening is working hard arranging the de- tails of the different features Of the entertainment. With the post ponement of the Purple Bubble Ball in Juneau by the Elks lodge, which had chosen the same date, a larger attendance is expected Snd a banner crowd is being pre- pared for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Parisians Much Prefer
 To Remain on Dry Land

PARIS, October 10.-The naval ministry disclosed that twice as many Parisians joined the fleet this year as last but that the total number of sailors from the capital district was only 764
 The bulk of Frances sailors come from the sea coast regions of Brittany and Normandy. The ministrys reports show that the vigorous national campaign to en- courage enlistments has shown good results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Belgium Will Welcome
 U. S. Cloak Merchants

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Oct. 10.- Belgian merchants and manufac- turers are planning elaborate en- tertaining for their American col leagues, should the American Gar ment Retailers, delegation o' which recently visited this city accept the Foreign Minister. M Paul Hymans' invitation to ho,d their annual Congress here n6xi year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Naturally

l didn't see you in your pew yesterday" remarked the preach CT.
 Well. what ooincidence! ex- claimed the deacon who had spent the Sabbath morning on the golf course, "I didn't see you in your pulpit either"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
Haiti Levies Rum Tax
 To Increase Revenues

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Oct. 10.--The Haitian Government has voted new excise tax on liquor and tobacco which will increase the countrys' revenues by $300,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
rONSlIS REMOVED

David Lugard, U. s. s. Unalga, was admitted to St. Ann's Hos pital yesterday. He is to have his tonsils removed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
GooDIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladins' Aid will hold a Goodie Sale at Garniek's grocery store on October 13.
 (Ady)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
THE MARTHA GnCIErY

Will hold bazaar and s..'ver tea in the church parlors be- ginning II a. m. cn Thursday, November 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
NOTICE

Eastern Star Dinner Date changed to Oct. 16. Anyone wish ing reservations phone 4. rings |Dinner followed by cards. (Adv,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

Important meeting Thursday night at 500. Business of inter est to all men who served in France. (Ady. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
REcORI,S

Closing out all 1u men Columbia and Okeh Records at s0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
ENTERS ST. ANN'5

Ed Hibler entered St. ~ Ann s Hospital yesterday afterno eI for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

This store will be open even ings on the 10th of each month fer the accommodation of the trade.
 adv. GOLDSTEIN,S EMPORIUM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
MASQUERADE. THANKSGIVING
 EVE

The Eagles Lodge will give a masquerade dance in Douglas. on "Wednesday night, November 2S
 -(Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10
10000 BULBS

For fall planting or growing in the house. Juneau Flor ists. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-10

Chinese watermelons have yellow meat"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
POSSIBLE CH|CKkL.OON 1 G|lSON|TE DEPOSITS
 BEING INVESTIGATED

Those who are in the know" are lanxiously awaiting returns on an analysis of material taken from the canyon sides at Boulder Creek 10 miles east of Chlckaloon and which is supposed to be gilSonite, according to Ross Hockey, head of Ithe Coal Creek Coal Co.,, who re- gently sent some of the stuff Out side with Ian outgoing passenger with instructions to have the ma- terial tested.
 Gilsonite is dull black substance something like coal tar, and is in reality solidified petroleum. It is worth about $50 ton and the only place it is mined in the United States to any extent is northeast ern Utah where it occurs in verti- cal veins of two and four feet eX- tending for miles across the coun- try It is used in the making of Iyarnishes and hard rubber and was first called Uintite, because found in the Uintah Basin of Utah. A
 nan by the name of Gilson became interested in the substance and after some years during which ne mad it tested by leading chemists and during which people dubbed the stuff "Gilsonnite" in derision Ie found that it was of peculiar value and a railroad has since been built to get the product to market.
 Reasons for believing the Bould-. er Creek deposit may be Gilsonite, according to MT. Hockey, are that a cook at his camp who had form erly been in the Uintah Basin and was familiar with Gilsonite, unhes- Iitatingly pronounced the first sa1c- pie he saw as being this valuable substance. It occurs on Boulder
 Creek in great masses, it is said, in-
 dicating a possible and wonderful
 new source ot wealth tor AIaSka.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
SHOT OF GAS SAID
 MAKE INSANE RATIONAL
 DECLARE DOCTORS

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2. (P)-A treatment for insanity, imperfect yet, temporarily effective has been demonstrated by two doctors of the University of Wisconsin. Two persons considered hopelessly in sane were wakened from their stupors for several minutes by pr. w. F. Lorenz and Dr. A. s. Loeven- hart. After inhaling the gas pre- scribed, the patients were able to talk rationally, answer questions intelligently and move and act normally.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

It was just discovered yester- day that Wayne Galloway went to Seattle on the s. S. Starr as one of the two radio men, Pigeon be- ing the other relief. Both are mak- ing the round trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
SOME DIAMOND

KIMBERLY, South Africa, Nov. 2. (P)-A diamond, the size of a hens egg and weighing 282 carats, was recently picked up by nat
 i've employee at Bad Hope diggings.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

Owing to the high market price for halibut in Seattle fishermen say the local movement of their cargoes to Seattle, will continue, in all probability, to the end of the season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
NEW GLIDER SHOWN

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2. (P)-A large glider built by w. H. BoWluS, of Point Loma, was exhibited recently at the T. C. Ryan airport.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

The old side walk by the tennis court has been torn up and a neat new one going in.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02
celied.

Frye e-Bruhn's Baby Beer Is unex' ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-02

Let's go to the Liberty!
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
AStOla1S1a
Your
Friends ,

Gain that magnetic popularity that
makes you the center of any crowd:
Business and social success is assured
the man who can perform mystifying
tricks. You can earn big money either
on the side or as a professional, as
well as being the most popular per.
son in your crowd. Why envy others
skill? You can learn Magic yourself,
Quick and easy.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
About nOuF
]
1hings You Should Know

When a man or woman dies sud
denly, and without visible cause
the newspapers announce that de.
ceased was "a victim of heart dis
ease" In the majority of cases the
cause of death was nothing OF tbs
kind, butt sets the public mind al
rest. 1t is so easy to lay the blame
on this most noble, much-abused
organ. Still the fact confronts Ii.
stubbornly that, among our several
vital organs, the heart is easily flrst
We should therefore render thu
heart due respect, and take the best
possible care of it.
Perhaps overlooking is one OF the
most serious offenses against a nor.
NAL heart-and it is accomplished
by over-feeding. Roughly speaking
the heart lifts eighteen pounds OF
blood seventy-two times per min.
ute--or 1926 pounds per hour--and
for single day, multiply by q; i
runs info tons per month! fus
supposes you weigh $50 pounds; il
you are heavier-think OF it! The
thing is almost bewildering. ! may
be in error, but horse sense tells mo
I am thinking along right lines.
The unnecessary food that we ara
continually shovelling into the stom.
ach, and which is later thrown into
the circulation by the absorbcnts.
and more than half Of it undigested
lis the heart to blame if we die OF
weakened and over-distended arter-
les? The heart is often blamed for
failure, when the six o'clock dinner
is the "nigger in the woodpile." The
mince-pie, sausage, and heavily
seasoned dressing, not to say the
steak a half an inch thick and often
half rawl y
Probably shortness of breath and
faintness are FIRST symptoms that
lead one to suspect a burdened
heart. Pain over the heart is more
often due to neuritis Of intercostal
nerves. Palpitation IS warning
signal--heed it. You would fight il
you were treated as we insult the
heart. Kidneys are responsible for
many deaths attributed to the ileart
then, bacteria from a diseased
throat. Keep ON good terms with
your specialist
Next week: Getting Rid Of the
Chew
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

DR.. V. A. Smelker presided as
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
NoGALEs, ARIZONA, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1928

POSTMASTER. Malcolm Middleton,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, extended the directors and
their wives hearty greeting on
behalf of the Chamber of Com
merce. P. G. Salisbury, president
Of the Arizona Industrial Con-
gress, then introduced the men,
bers of the visiting party, after
which the POSTMASTER introduced
Herminio Ahumada and daughter,
Mr.. Ahumada representing the
NoSales, Sonora, Chamber of
Commerce, at the banquet.
After the introduction Of AL
Condron, secretary of the Tucson
Chamber Of Commerce, by the
toastmaster, there were speeches
by Rev. o. A. Smith, H. r. Sisk,
DR.. Grady Gammage of the North
ern Arizona Normal School of
Flagstaff, Prof. ]. O.. Mullen,
president of the Arizona Educa-
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
J. c. PENNEY COMPANY
SHOWS 31.76 PER CENT
GAIN FOR MARCH

Gross sales of the J. C. Penney
Co., for March, 1928 were $13,-
134,178,89, as compared with
oross sales of S9,968,057.44 for
the corresponding month of last
wear, showing a gain in sales of
SO 166,121.45, or an increase of
31.76 percent. The total number
Of stores reporting for March was
$50 as compared with 826 for the
same period of last year.
Comparative sales for March,
1923 with 791 stores reporting
for March of this year and the
same period last year were $11,-
702,220.13 for 1928, as compared
with $9.692,263 40 for 1927. The
comparative gain was $2,009,-
956. 64, or an increase of 20.74
percent.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
New Customer Tire
Sale April z
To May 5

A "New Customer" tire sale,
a semi-annual feature at the
Western Auto Supply Company
has BEEN set for April Fl to May
5, according to information from
w. N. Smith, local manager OF
the company.
In making this announcemenh
Mr.. Smith stated that the pre-
sent prices are the lowest in the
history of the company and offer
the greatest tire value dollar fol
dollar of any tire ever sold by the
Western Auto Stores.
This sale is being conducted,
according to Mr.. Smith to add
thousands of new tire customers
to the long list of satisfied users
Of Western Giant and Wear-Wel
tires. AS a special inducement 1e
customers to buy during this
spring event, tire prices have beer
substantially reduced.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
Special Rates To
NogaIes 5 Mayo

The following excursion rates
have been announced by L. G..
Hoff, general passenger agent of
the Southern Pacifico of Mexico
for the special trains that will
bring people from Navojoa and
other point in Sonora to Nogales
on May 5th to attend the annual
Cinco de Mayo celebration:
(Navojoa to Naco)
RATES
Adults, the price of ordinary
ticket in one direction plus 1-3
Of said price.
Children accompanied by adults
viz: less than three years, free.
More than three and less than
seven years 1-2 price.
More than seven full price.
: The minimum price for. round
trip for adults shall be $500 1st
class and $3.50 second class.
DATES
Navojoa to Carbo May 1st and
3rd.
Carlo to Imuris May End and
4th.
Naco and intermediate points
May End and 4th.
RETURN
Southbound leave Nogales May
9th.
Naco bound leave Nogales May
18th.
STOP OVER NOT PERMIT
ED.
BAGGAGE: - AS per United
Tariff of baggage and excess bag
gage.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20
.125 PRESENT At
C.0FC. BANQUET

Nogales got first hand informa-
ton on what the Arizona Indus
trial Congress is doing for Ari-
zona, and the directors of the A.
I. c. learned just what Nogales is
doing toward paved streets and
otler civic improvements, at the
banquet given Monday night at
the new Hotel Esplendor by the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce,
in honor of the A. l. C. directors.
Approximately 40 out of town
persons were among approximate
125 individuals seated at the ban
quet tables.
DR.. V. A. Smelker presided as
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Yuma-Bids opened for 2 road
construction projects here.
Phoenix-Approximately 100000
acres of land added to aggregate
of irrigated lands in Salt River
Valley with opening of new con-
crete flume west of here. Z
Miami-Bids received for car
rying mail from this place to Will
liams Camp on Miami-Superior
highway.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Safford-Rebuilding of Stafford
T. eater will commence at once.
Some ton-Sturges Gin Com
pany constructs new cotton gin
on Canal Street.
Sonerton - Recently burned
Blalack & Whitman Warehouse
will be rebuilt.
Miami-Arizona Edison Com
parry moves offices to new loca-
ton at 416 Sullivan Street.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

tional Association, and Mr.. Spills
bury. Rev. Smith spoke on
"What Nogales is Doing and
Flaming to Do'', and told of the
program now under way to trans
form Nogales into one Of the up
to date appearing cities of the
southwest.
Following the banquet there
was dancing in the hotel lobby.
Nogales international., 1928-04-20

Neutrality-suspicious. interests
will construct electrolytic copper
refinery in southwest to be COM
pleted within next 2 years.
Chandler-Local airport COM
pleted and opened.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
MARYLAND PROBES
FATAL AUTO CRASH
Hearing Today Follows Death
of Waiter Captain at
MayfIoWer.

A hearing is being held today at An
napolis, Md. before Justice l.. M. Hop
kins to fix the blame for the accident
shortly after noon yesterday on the old
Washington Annapolis road In which
Paul Lugineuhl, 328 Bryant street
northeast, a captain of walters at the
Mayfiower Hotel, was killed instantly
and his wife and two companions re-
ceived minor injuries
The car driven Dy Lugineuhl is said to
have been struck. as 1t was rounding
a curve about four miles this side OF
Annapolis by coal truck owned and
operated by Lester Charlton. 5527 Ninth
street. Two colored men, J. w. Cole
man. 1905 Eighth street, and Elcar TIL
ley. 250l Sherman avenue, were also In
the truck All three were. taken into
custody by the Maryland police.
When the accident occurred Mrs.
Lugineuhl and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Pleininger were In Lugineuhl's car. The
Evening star., 1928-05-25

cutting prices. nor any contribution to
future stability In cutting wages.
n. c. Hill. chairman of the board.
said many coal men would follow the
Consolidation's example. He said the
move was suggested by John L. Lewis.
president OF the United Mine Workers
two years ago.
The Consolidation company operates
mines in four principal coal regions In
West Virginia. PENNSYLVANIA, Kentucky
and Maryland. It's annual production
of coal is i5,o00,00 tons, with its dis
trihution slightly larger because of athli-
ated companies The Kentucky mines
are running full time and are not Affect
ed by the new policy Neither are the
Maryland fields.
Evening star., 1928-05-25
ROCKEFELLERF|RM
CLOSES TEN MINES
Throws $500 Men Out of
Work as Solution of Over
production Dilemma.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 2s.-The Consoli-
dation Coal Co., in which John d.
Rockefeller, jr., is majority stock
holder. has taken the first step toward
solution of what 1t believes is the ma
Jor i'll of the bituminous industry
overproduction-by ordering 10 of its
mines closed. four in the Somerset fields
Of PENNSYLVANIA and six in the Fair
mont field of West Virginia.
This throws out of employment about
2.50o men. or 20 per cent of the en-
ployes in the two fields affected. but
this means that it is hoped the re-
manning so per cent will be able TO work
full time, company statement said
All married men and their families will
be taken care of by requirements. If
necessary, it was said
The Consolidation Coal Co. the state
ment of policy said. sees no relief from
the coal industryS present plight in
Evening star., 1928-05-25

two women were riding on the rear seat.
According to Pleininger, the party was
en- route to Annapolis for q days out
ing. He said that as they were driving
slowly around curve In the road. the
truck, proceeding rapidly In the oppo-
site direction. struck them.
The injured persons were brought to
Emergency Hospital for treatment. They
were found to be suffering only from
slight cuts and bruises. After their
hurts had been treated they were al
lowed to return to their homes.