davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-19
bounty Assessment
|ShOws Grand Total
| OF $11,66O, $500

The Holmes County Board of Super
ors has been busy this week going
er the Tax Assessors assessment roll
filed by T. ]. Trull. The Board is
Ializing the personal and property
Is as near as possible to conform with
wishes of the State Tax Commission
assessor Trull has been very diligent
The work of compiling the tax rolls
H the assessment this year is in q
Sae parity of last, with a grand total
DH1uation of 81, ,660, $4,000. The Board
"A Supervisors will now revise the as
S{ssments Of the county tossmec. shl
t4H per cent raise accordingsto the rul-
inx of the State Tax Commission. The
interesting items and figures going to
mako UP this huge valuation proves in
t6resting to the taxpayers and accordina
t8 Aasassor Trull's records are - fol-
! nsl.. valued y evs,slb Zoo.
eeles el5s 5s5e6.00.
~ horses, $72 $50 20. - = yzs5 ys
oxen, $4,000.
y726 automobiles, $397,31B.00.
sos wagons, $39, ,932.00.
l5 pianos, $21 ,255.00.
80 monographs, $6,252.00.
% guns and pistols, $1,172.00.
30 watches, $3,847.00.
iamonds, $7,710.0O.
welry, $4,000.
ousehold goods, $13,47500.
is station equipment, $19,879.00.
ore and office fixtures, $66, 6,765.00.
erchandise, $576,2S9.00.
achinery, $147,733.0O.
Rnufactured products, $36,364.00.
aw materials, $99,000.00.
INKS capital stock and surplus, 1858,
No.
Ills, 4,722.
tai number of personal articles as
ID, 1898, representing total valu'
1888 ,525.00.
the realty assessment, total 0.
N acres representing value Q,
90 is divided into cultivatabl'
les,5S6 acres; State lands, 4,9S'
timber lands, 29,134 acres; un
stsble lands, 271 $50 acres.
common carriers are assessed To-
ct value Of $2,955,889.00.
grand total valuation reaches tn
of 81, ,66O, $4,000 in the amount
itted by Tax Assessor T. ]. Trull
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-19
bguers Enjoy Out
ing At Castalian

lite large number of the Leaguers
y Methodist church enjoyed an af-
esn at Castalian Springs last week.
)eh was served picnic style and a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-19

Miss Mayme Rhyme, who has been in
New York the past year, has accepted
q position with one Of the larger metro
politan insurance companies and is now
located in Greenwich Village.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-07-19

general good time was enjoyed by all
present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
WINTER TERM COURT
 ADJOURNED TODAY

The winter term of the D.. s. District Court in session since November last, was adjourned this morning by Judge T. M. Reed.
 Court opened at 10 o'clock thls morning and was adjourned short ly after II o'clock.
 Umberti Manica, who plead guilty to a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor, was sen fenced to serve three months ;n the local federal jail.
 Lars Saltroness, native of Nor way was granted citizenship pa pers by Judge Reed. He was permitted to change his name so Louis Ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ALASKA WORK
 IS APPROVED
 BY ENGINEERS
Ketchikan and Seward Plans Endorsed-Por
 Alexander Benefits

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-The Army Engineers report has been submitted to Congress approving improvement of Ketchikan Creek and Saxman harbor at an esti- mated cost of $272,0O0 Engineers made a preliminary survey of the work contemplated which involv 8 construction of a breakwater, and dredging and annual cost of main- tenance which the engineers said would be merely nominal for many years.
 At the same time the engineers approved proposals for Resurrec- ton Bay. development of refuge harbor at Seward, estimated tc cost SS5,000 and approved pro posals to provide channel 12 feet deep and 100 feet wide at the main entrance in the channel and 12 feet deep and 40 feet wide at the entrance to the inner lagoon, at Port Alexander, Chatham Straits, near the lower end of Baranof Island, as an operating base for fishing vessels, estimat- ed to cost $17,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
PULP EXHIBIT IS
 PRESENTED MUSEUM

A letter written on sample of the first pulp produced in Alaska, January 26, 1921, by the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company at Speel River, contained in frame under glass, has been presented to the Alaska Museum by F. Lester Jones. Director of the U. $. Coast and Geodetic Survey
 The letter was written to MT Jones by E. P. Kennedy, presi- dent of the company for the pur- pose of presenting MT. Jones with a sample of the first pulp pro- duced from the Speel River mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Hardy's Heart Is
 Taken from Body

DORCHESTER, England, Jan 14.-In the early morning moon light, the body of Thomas Hardy minus his heart. was taken away for burial in Westminster Abbey The heart. in a bronze casket will be placed beside his wife's body. H~ sA EREMHF&l
 The pallbearers at the Abbey for the famous dean of English literature, who died at his home on Thursday, include Premier Baldwin, J. Ramsay Mcdonald Rudyard Kipling and George Bernard Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
HEINzTLEMAN TO.
 DEP ART SUNDAY.
Leaves for San Francisco to Confer with Cam
 eron, Zellerbachs

Enroute to Pacific Coast points on official business. mainly eol- uected with the plans for th.s years development of the pulp and paper program. Asst. District Forester B. r. Heintzleman will leave on the steamer Alameda Sunday for Seattle. He expecfs 10 be absent about six weeks.
 Mir. Heintzleman. who has had charge of the Governments pro motion work looking toward tim Der sales upon which 10 establish the pulp and paper manufacturing industry in Southeastern Alaska, will spend most of this time tl San Francisco. visiting few days in both Seattle and Portland. The main object of his visit is to g at in touch with both the Cameron Chandler and Zellerbach interests and confer with them over the r plans for work in the Territory during the coming season.
 Both are expected to initiata extensive engineering studies Of plant sites, water power and oth- CT subjects early in the season. Additional timber investigations preliminary to selecting areas probably will be made. Initial timber studies were made last Fall but no intensive cruising was done. A report was made to both groups several weeks ago by the engineers making the study. 1t has not been made public but f is understood to have been favor able. The Forest Service has not received copy of the report, Mr. Heintzleman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
OVER 300 IN SEARCH AFTER
 CHILD SLAYER

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 14-A wide spread search for the slayer of five year old Dorothy Schneider, kindergarten pupil, whose mutilas ed body was found Thursday in creek three miles from homs, continues. Two men brought m. der suspicion are to be viewed by Archie Bacon, farmer, who saw the child's kidnapper and slayer after the crime had been commit. ted. Five hundred officers have been augmented by volunteers searching for the elderly killer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
1. J. WOuDARD FILES
 VOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary declaration of bank ruptcy has been filed in the U. S. District Court by the J. J. Wood ard Company, local plumbing and sheet metal shop. The assets Of the company are claimed to be $3,6S7.45, of which amount $2.675 is asked as personal exemption, and the liabilities amount to $11,- 2S9.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Object to
 Woman Sherif; They Eat Mush

SYCAMORE, H.. Jan. 14-Mush is still being served in the De Kalb County jail following an un- successful rebellion of B prison. CTS when Illinois first woman sheriff, Mrs. Helen Dolder, took office Thursday.
 The prisoners were driven u their cells by the guards when they refused to eat Thursday night and demanded: Who'll put us in their cells?"
 The prisoners have been ir their cells since then and on mussl diets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

registered in 1923 when the museum was opened.
 Rev. Kashevaroff said today many visitors do not register and he believes that had every name been entered last year the num- Der would have been well over 5000.
 There has been an increase in the namber of visitors registered each year since 1923 being as follows: 1923-3,495; 1924-5,- 299; 1925-6,221; ,1926-6.562: 1927-S.5973.
 Visitors without exception are impressed by the contents of the museum, Rev. Kashevaroff said. Even Alaskans from other parts of the Territory eyince surprise at the extensive collection of ex- hibits.
 The Curator receives numerous letters and gifts at Christmas time from tourists to Alaska who have visited the museum, many of whom he does not remember.
 The majority of visitors he said. always before leaving the museum lament the fact that the exhibit is not stored in con- crete and fireproof building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
EDISON TURNS
 TO NEW WORK

FORT MYERS. Fla, Jan. 14- On milk diet and in good spirits, Thomas Edison has turned his in- ventiye mind to contemplation of some 1.500 variegated plants from which he expects to find from 50 to 50 which will bear rubber.
 Edison has been put on a milk diet because his wife fears he is subject to his old-fashioned dys- pepsia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
ALI May Soon and Hear. |Ouer Radio

SCHENECTADY. N. Y, Jan. Ii The radio fans dream of a home receiving set bringing Il both sight and sound, seems near realization.
 A small audience yesterday saw and heard artists three miles dis. tant over a General Electric Com pany's radio set. Simplification and regulation of the cost is all that now stands in the way of popularizing tclevision radios, il is said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
MUSEUM VISITORS
 LAST YEAR 8,573

The total registration of visit ors at the Alaska Museum for the year 1927 was S,573. accord ing to the figures given today by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Curator. This number is 2,011 more than were registered in 1926, and D. 07S greater than the number
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
GAZALOFF CASE TAKEN
 UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case of the U. s. vs. San Gazaloff, charged with possession of intoxicating liquor, was taken under advisement by Judge Frank A. Boyle, at the hearing in the L. s. Commissioners Court yes terday afternoon.
 Gazaloff, who is now serving sentence of one year in the local Federal jail was arrested January 10 by prohibition agents and charged with possession oi intoxicating liquor.
 --<-
 For first class dresSmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Slayer of Woman
 Demands Quick Death

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 14-Joe Lewis. aged A years, killed his former sweetheart, Mrs. Alma Matthews, aged 26, divorcee and the mother of three children, then drove to police headquarters and turned in his revolver, saying: "I want to die quick, if she is dead. I want to die if she lives want to die, hang me and do !l quick"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
CHIEF ISSUES WARNING

Chief of Police George A. Get chell issued warning today that Juneau residents who dump garb- age on hillsides and other proper ties will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Getchell sail yesterday he called on residents on Gastineau Avenue and gave personal warnings to those whom he says have been disregardins this order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
Chamberlin Fails to
 Break Flight Record

MITCHELL FIELD. Jan. IA. Clarence A. Chamberlin's sec ond attempt this week to estab- Josh a new worlds duration flight record, failed when he landed at ? o'clock this afternoon.
 It would have been necessary for Chamberlin to have remained in the air until 3:34 o'clock this afternoon to beat the German record
 Chamberlin bettered his old mark of 51 hours and II minutes at 1.23 o'clock this afternoon. Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

The Wanaerer. capt. Ole An sen, returned to Juneau last night with cargo of salmon which was purchased from trol- lers in the Tee Harborl vicinity and will be shipped to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Mrs. A. J. Palmer is a Juneau bound passenger on the Alaska. She has been visiting with her son and daughters in Seattle for the last few weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14
NOTICE

do work iii Juneau and out, such as carpenter, shingling, elec- trical, calsomining, plumbing or any kind of repair work. Phone 137. Box 406. Henry c. Cor ham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Old papers for sare at The Empir,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-14

Old papers 10, sa1e at The Empire
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

At the last regular meeting of Sti- kline Tribe No. 5. Imp. Order of Red Men, June II, 1907, the following of ficers were elected for the ensuing quarter: E. J. Prescott. Sachem; John Schuler, Senior Sagamore; Wm. Cook, Junior Sagamore; L. J. Cole, Prophet; A. V. R. Snyder, Chief of Records; J. E. Worden, Keeper of Wampum; J. c. Grant, Collector of Wampum. L. M. Churchill was chos- en Trustee for eighteen months.
 If there is anything in the eatable line that L. c. Patenaude, Dr. De Vighne and c. E. Weber like better than anything else, it is stewed chicken, mashed potatoes. lettuce, young onions, radishes, etc., finish ing off with open-faced pie with a frosted lemon movement. The re- port is current that the gentlemen had just such a dinner Tuesday af- ternoon, and the better halves of the lWO lOi huSi hueW uOluluB dDOuL It until they each received package of chicken bones nicely picked. For further information you will have to consult them.
 Since our last issue the Fourth of July celebration committee has kept up the solicitation for funds, and up to the date of this writing over $700 has been subscribed by the town peo- pie. The committee has the assur- ance of large attendance from the West Coast. Supt. H. F. Swift of the Klawack cannery has offered to tow the big barge Mildred from Shakan. bringing all who wish to come from Klawack, Shakan, Marble Creek and Woedsky. This will include the two brass bands from Klawack and Sha- kan, and also quite a number of na- tives who will participate in the ca noe races. A good attendance is also expected from Petersburg, Santa Ana and Lake Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13
Peculiar Bark

Lace bark is the inner bark of sev' eral species of trees. the best known being the lace bark tree of Jamaica. It Is readily detached in sheets or lay CTS like birch bark, each layer being Q delicate network of fiber.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-12-13


 lshed in Wrangell, Alaska, on June 13, 1907:
 Lynn Worden has been suffering from tonsilitis, for several days past.
 A pack of mangy CUTS tore John Martindale's little dog, Sliyers, lit- orally to pieces, Monday night.
 Mesdames Langille and Davis of Ketchikan, are in town on visit, the guests of Mrs. Bronson.
 Ed Weber went to Ketchikan on the Cottage to help H. D. Campbell on the Stedman building.
 Ed Garlick is suffering from a fractured ankle, sustained by slip ping on the walk the fore part of the week.,
 H. D. Campbell went to Ketchikan on the Humboldt, where he will build commodious annex to Stedman's hotel.
 Charley Lynch is nursing very sore right hand as the result of an accident which occurred at Lockers logging camp one day this week..
 John Mantle came up from his saltery Saturday. He has been busy lately making barrels and getting ready for the fishing season to open up.
 MT. w. Pike arrived up from Vic toria last week on the way to his mines in the Cassiar country. MT. Pike has recently returned from trip to England.
 MT. Lemieux is doing much work in clearing the Catholic reservation, and it is the intention to erect church on the southeast corner of the property, before long.
 J. G. Grant is putting neat front in the old Pioneer building, and oth- erwise improving it for the Ryus Drug Co.,, who will open with a good stock of drugs at an early date.
 w. c. Waters has purchased the property of the Alaska Fish Pro- ducts Co.,, at Holbrook recently ad- vertised in the Sentinel. Those con- versant with the property say it was good buy.
 The machinery is now we'll placed | in the shingle mill, and the company expect to begin cutting shingles on Monday next. They have secured a water supply by putting in a dam just below the mill reservoir on Mill Creek.
 A Mothers Lament For Her Boy" is the title of one of the songs re- gently composed by our good friend Prof. Geo. H. Edson, and number of the finished copies were received by recent mail from the publishing house. This writer has not yet heard the song, but it looked good, and the words are in Prof. Edson's own in- imitable style.
 The last north trip of the Hum- boldt brought MT. and Mrs. Fred Stackpole, who return after an ab- sence of several months, spent in Washington. They are both mighty pleased to get back, as they say the heat and dust of the Sound country was almost unbearable. Fred is an experienced fish hatchery man, and will have charge of the hatchery for J. c. Callbreath.
 Since the arrival of the Cottage City last Friday morning Deputy Marshal Grant has been the happiest man in town, as the boat brought Mrs. Grant, her daughter and little Jerry, all being in good health and spirits and glad to get back to their old Wrangell home, ,out of the heat and dust and away from flies, fleas and other posters to be found in the country on the outside.
 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

tables with honors going 70 Mn, "
H. Stutsman. A SueSt favor W,
presented 70 Mrs. Kirk. The dee.
orations were In yellow with tulips
centerinR the tables.
Mrs. Harold Graham was the
guest Of honor Tuesday evening At
a surprise party given BY friends
on the occasion Of her birthday an.
niversary. Bridge was played at
three tables and high scores were
won BY Mrs. F. c. Stueve. Miss Mar
garet Hoffman and Mrs. A. F. Err.
belle. The guests presented Mrs.
Graham with a set of silver.
Frank McGinnis, Dave Clouston,
Mrs. Joseph McGinnis and Mrs. Lon
West left Tuesday BY car for
Spokane, Wash. to attend the funcr.
al services for Mrs. F. A. Compton,
formerly Miss Margaret Clouston Of
Sweet Briar, who died ct her home
in Spokane Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Seit1 Of Duluth,
Mimi. is spending few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Seitz while en- route home from
Portland. Ore.
Mrs. R. c. Newcomer was elected
president Of the Fortnightly club
at the regular meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. D. c. Secthorn was named vice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

president; Mrs. H. s. Russell, sec
rotary. and Mrs. E. A. Ripley wa,
reelected treasurer.
The marriage Of Miss Bertha
Hirning of Hebron and Morris AIT
schiller of Fort Lincoln occurred
Tuesday afternoon at the office o,
County Judge B. w. Shaw. ]. 4
Black and James Carlin ATTENDED
the couple.
Mrs. G. w. Stewart left Tuesday
for Minneapolis where she will Join
her husband, the Rev. Stewart. in
attending the Rotary convention al
Superior, Wis,
Mrs. Margaret Bingonheimer has
returned from Pacific coast cities,
where she spent the winter months.
Mrs. c. E. Larson and daughter.
Maxine, Of Hazen spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Dora Melton.
Albert Lcppart and Fred Kist.
Jr, have returned from a several
days visit in st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
Put on More Weight
You Skinny Folks

Tens Of thousands Of exceedingly
thin men and women have put on
good healthy flesh with McCoy's
Tablets.
There's nothing in McCoy's that
can hurt you-They will not only
help you to take on weight you need,
but will make you stronger, more
energetic and vigorous.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. # after TAX.
ing I sixty cent boxes of McCoy's
Tablets or One Dollar boxes any
thin, underweight man or woman
doesn't gain at least pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist is authorized 70 return
the purchase price.
The name Mccoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets ha, been shortened - just
ask for McCoy's Tablets at Cowan's
and Finney's drug stores or any
drug store in Ameriea.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03

and Is Palmer Method buttons fol
work in penmanship.
! Mrs. J. G.. Cowan was q visitor II
the first and fifth grade rooms al
the William Moore school during the
PAST few days.
Mrs. NJ. J. Gor,!er and son, Myrl.
and Mrs.. 4. l.. Cravcr visited the
second grade room at the William
Moore school recently.
Mrs Beatrice Register was a Wis
Tor in the first and second grade
rooms OF the William Moore school
Friday.
Geo-g1 Moses and Cyrus Clark.
pupils at tue viii school, who have
been seriously i'll for the past three
weeks, are convalescing.
The muse tests have been given at
the VIII achoel and the winners will
be announced naxt week.
iHr aren't eacaefs ASSOCIATION
of the Ricnho.t school will meet Mon.
DAY evening ~. the school.
". G. I,.ltoa called at the Rich
holt school this ueel, u organize
the boys for the track meet.
Children of the lower grades at
the Richholt school were busy during
the past weel. making May baskets.
The picture 70 be studied this
month b. the Will school pupils is
Behind the Pillow" by Kemp WEIGH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
&eAARGE HOUSE
: iREETS CAST
,;;,7 IN POOR NUT
< ace Michael's Work in
50
Leading Role Is Out
standing Feature
" MARJORIE BROCKMAN

0oHy 81 MAKJOkIE BKOt kMAN
urhe Poor Nut" a three act com
DAILY lby J. c. and Elliott Nugent
ed to large audience last eve,
weekly at the city auditorium. The
WeekiAdy, sent out by the Better Plays
WeeKlAnsion, was sponsored here b.
yeAmerican Legion Auxiliary.
le lines and situations Of the
are comic, but the underlying
lie is tragic one. The Poor
m. had an inferiority complex
80. - h caused him to clown for his
-. !. Wv students while he himself
10 most sincere When he discov-
S.r.,n himself on the brink Of marry-
4ar no the wrong girl, the complex
= - d itself and the Poor Nut be-
captain Of his SOUL
itstanding work in the play was
by Horace Michael in the title
He kept the audience alive
CHICle workings Of his mind as well
Towero the awkwardness Of his body.
Vas pathetic figure despite the
(hter that his lines provoked.
rginia Morgan and Florence Day
honors in the leading roles
meeting in Act | was humor-
C0N feminine IN the part OF
Alfroessor Deming, Barron LePage
~ the play tone above comedy.
u dIA. Bushee opened the show. as
ton. Mies have a way Of opening,
are % clustering and scoldng that
~ flor laughter.
TT .1ward Egan, Billy Wright,
HOOvd Pritchard Frank Dawson.
at pr! Gordon and Kenneth Miner,
the ing fellow students. coaches and
roruIlers, contributed greatly to the
x~1ess OF the comedy. In the track
Lac scene group Of Bismarck boys
HOOv girls assisted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-03
AT THE SCHOOLS
High School Names
Honor Students For
Fifth 6-Week Period

The honor roll for the fifth SIX
weeks Of the school year for Bis
marck high school pupils has beecn
announced this week. The sorho-
mores lead the list with 20 honor
students. The freshmen have nine
students with an average Of 80 per
cent or higher; the seniors, SIX, and
the juniors, Two. The following
names are announced
Freshmen Beatrice Bowman,
Aleen Cameron. Eula Cameron,
Betty Foster, Keith O!mstead, Flor
ence Swenson. Phyllis Thomps on,
Kathryn Weisburger. John Zuger.
Sophomores Natalie Barbic,
Leonard Crawford. Hazel iIalvars or,
Frances Davis. Frances Heath. Alma
Hecken,alble. Isabelle Humphreys.
Edward Lahr. Ar,cn, Loehrka. Viz
gil Luyben, Lester Mclean. kathryn
Marcks, Mary Miller. Auvernc Olson,
Theodore Psilolihnos. Alvina Schlick-
enmayer, Goldie Stru.z, Robert Top
pins, Julia Wetmore and Margaret
Will
Juniors -Thelma Amundson and
Hubert Smith.
Seniors-Grace illness. Pauline
Fritz, Olive Hall. Charlotte and Lii
liam Reimestad. and Jane Stackhousa.