davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
FRENCH NET
 PLAYERS IN
 MORE WINS
Some of America s Best Defenders Fall in
 Second Round

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept 12 The invading Frenchmen swept through the second round in the United States National Tennis Championship yesterday engulf- ing some of the leading American defenders.
 Buzelet beat Allison 2-6, 1-6, GA, GA and 61.
 Brugnon beat Gilpin 6-4. 1-6, 7-5 and GA.
 Boussus beat Hyde 7-5, 6-1, 4-6 and 6-2.
 Borotra beat Jones 7-5, e-S, and 6-3.
 Cochet beat Coen 7-5, 6-5 and 6-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NEW ATTACK
 ON NEW YORK
Oregon Senator Makes Novel Plea for Elec-
 ton of Republicans

LA GRANDE, Ore. Sept. 12.- Declaring that New York was alien to 90 per cent of America in at titude and purposes. and classifyiHg Gov. Alfred F. Smith, as a "typi- cal native son." United States Senator Frederick Steiwer, of Ore gon, made plea last night for the election of national and state Re publican candidates in November.
 Senator Steiwer said. Religion and prohibition are not the lead ing issues, rather it is American ism against New York"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
s. E. ALASKA O-"-'NNN i FAIR OPENS
 HERE TODAY
Public Views Exhibits This Afternoon but Formal
 Opening Tonight
tContinIed from Page One)

of flowers. Among those who listened to the authoritative dis cussion of dahlia growing were many listed among the members of the Juneau Garden Club.
 School Displays
 The School displays from differ ent cities of Southeastern Alaska are deserving of special mention and are more various than ever before. They include excellent examples of art work of all types and having been carefully ar ranged by the members of the committees making a most inter- esting showing The towns re- sponded enthusiastically, with ex- hlbits so that the display Is very representative of the schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

,upiEe Creek, Alaska. in Section ,s, T. 2S S., R. 54 E. C.R.M. approximately 35 miles northwes of the Town of Haines, Alaska md more particlarly described Is follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner num- bers 3-3 and Skagway, Jim Nail and Nilsson Fraction claims, unsurveyed. whence U. 5. M. M. No. 1541 bears g. s5 deg. A min. 50 sec. E., 1382.5 feet; thence s. 40 deg. 56 min. w. 414..6 feet to corner No. 2; thence W. 9670 feet to corner No. 3; thence N. 2633.60 feet to corner No. 1; thence E. B.. 773.52 feet to corner No. , :: thence s. 1 deg. 05 min. W. S54.00 feet to corner No. 6. thence s. 57 deg. 20 min. W. 276434 feet to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, con- taining an area of 159.99 acres. conflicting with the following claims:
 "Hackley Claim, Survey No. 571-1.44 acres.
 "X. Fraction Claim, less it's conflict with Hackley Claim Sur. 571-0.33 acres.
 Jim Nail Claim 0.18 acres.
 "Skagway Claim = 10.1G acres.
 John Dalton Claim
 Survey No. 299-40.836 acres.
 Survey No. 22s-9.5s acres.
 Conflict of Skagway with Sur. 229-1.103 acres. "All the areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good standing except those owned by the applicant.
 Total area claimed by ap- plieant 159.99 acres.
 "U. s. l.. M. No. 1541 to which this survey is tied. ie in Latitude 59 deg. 25 min. 05 sec. N, and Longitude 136 deg. 13 min. w" Any and all persons claiming any of the above de 5cribed placer mining claim o' premises, ARE HEREBY NOTI FEED That ulless they file thei adverse claims with the Registe of the United States Land 0aic, 1t Anchorage, Alaska, within tn period of publication. or eigh thereafter, they will b barred by virtue of the provision of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register | iIst publication July 26, 1928 Last publication Sept. 2S. 19as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Mrs. c. J. Skuse, who is in charge of the Ladies Auxiliary and has all of the exhibits and af- ternoon programs in her charge, said of the displays: "In every department the exhibits are far superior in excellence to any thing ever before shown at a fair in Southeastern Alaska, and com pare favorably with those in large Fairs in the States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
WILLIAM MITCHELL
 ABOARD ALEUTlAN

Returning from business and pleasure tour of the Territory. Will liam Dewitt Mitchell, Solicitor General of the United States. wis tied in Juneau this morning while the steamer Aleutian was in DOT.
 While to the Westward MT. Mitchell killed two large bear, bat his hunting trip was of short duration because of inclemont weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
CARDS DEFEAT
 REDS IN GAME

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-The Car dinals turned the tables on the Cincinnati Reds yesterday win ming by a score of 6 to g. Con- centrated hitting gained the vic tory, allowing the victors to cling by two and one-half game mar gin to the National Leagues lead ership.
 High got a homer and Bottom ley and Frisch each got a three bagger.
 A double play by Critz and Kelley nipped the Cards rally in the fifth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
WEISEL RETURNS HERE

George r. Weisel. assistant general manager of the Juneau Lumber Mills, was an arrival aboard the Yukon He left here ten days ago for q business trip to Wrangell, Ketehikan and the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

UakIand S MlsSlOn Q. Sacramento &; Hollywood 2.
 National League Brooklyn 2, 3; Philadelphia 2, 4 Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 9. New York II, '; Boston 6, 6. Cincinnati 8; St. Louis 6.
 American League Philadelphia 3; New York 5. St. Louis 16; Cleveland 6. Chicago 6; Detroit T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
c. c. JONES LEAVES

c. c. Jones, former mach.n.st aboard the U. s. s. Unalga, left Juneau aboard the Yukon. Mrs Jones boarded the steamer at Sc attle and will continue to S-wa-d with her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NOTICE


 The assets of A. c. Fisher, do- ing business as Juneau Music House, Juneau, Alaska. bankrupt, will be offered for sale at public auction at the place of business of said Juneau Music House, 80 Front Street, Juneau, Alaska, on Friday, September II, 1928 at ten o'clock a. m. Said asscta consist of stock in trade, fixtures. and other property of said con- cern. Said sale will be to the highest and best bidders for cash. the right being reserved to re- ject any and all bids.
 Dated this 1st day of Septem- Der, 1928.
 GROVER c. WYNN, -adv. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Eh'sErs LEAVE TODAY

Mr.. F 1T. Kasc~ and 'wo d~-~''- ters, Esther and Elizabeth. sailed south cl taa A'cut.ar tniay -e .wo -1,2- ladies VI. cs.tc- o.-.- gon State College,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
RUTH GETS HOMER

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-With 10000 fans roaring for blood, the Yankees yesterday afternoon de- feated the Philadelphia Athletics to 3, just about clinching the American League rennant by pushing the Athletics two and one-half games behind. The Tanks tied the score in the eighth and then Ruth knocked his forty ninth home run to the right field bleachers, scoring Gehrig ahead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Alas- ka Juneau mine stock is quoted today at |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NOTICE I. Q. 0. F

Special ferry leaving for Doug las at 7:30 D. m. today for mem bers attending with Alaska Lodge No IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Gene Tunney the fighter who made culture and coin shake
 hands the prize ring and then quit because his adye are told him here shown bidding good bye to enthusiastic crowds who amed the Cunad line pier to him off on > > Maureana The exheavyweght king is off for hiking tour Europe with Thornton Wilder novelist His hancee, Polly Lauder Gene bon voyage in the .giYacy of friends home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
NEW CABARET

No longer can Kennewick be
classed as a chick" town, for we
are about to have a cabaret. Bert
Plowman is having another row
of booths built in "The Annex"
and plans to have cabaret dane
ing from 9 to IL each night. The
music will be from some Of the
very best and highest class or
chestras in the country, coming by
radio from the more famous ball
rooms. In the event of static in
reference all the newest records
will be available on the phono-
graph. a..
Mr.. Plowman states that there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
BACHELORS WILL
RESIST EN-?
Continued from front page)

Continued from front page)
Kennewick held their first meet
ing, elected officers, adopted a
constitution and talked over pro-
posed activities for the spring and
summer. The officers and members
of the Bachelors club are as fol-
lows: Frank Maupin, Most Rare
Bachelor; Adolph Richter, Second
Bachelor; Vance Holcomb, Scribe;
Charles Parks, Guardian; Phillip
Soth, Burns Brown, Everett Ter
rill, Neil Anderson, Don Cresswell
and Fred Garrett.
Wednesday evening the club en-
tertained themselves with an in
formal banquet at Plowman's (the
table was appropriately decorated
with canned goods, can openers,
and place cards with illustrations
peculiarly masculine), after which
a business meeting was held. The
constitution was formally signed
Wednesday night and each mem
Der was administered the "Oath
of Bachelorhood," in which, it is
rumored, he pledges himself not
to step out with the same girl
twice during the same month, and
to throw party for the entire
club in case he should, at any time,
become entangled in the bonds of
matrimony.
The Bachelors, it is understood,
will have a limited membership
at no time to exceed twenty in
number, and, it is said by persons
in position to know, that the club
intends to give some exciting par
ties, dances, and to attempt to re-
vive and pep up the social life of
the community in general.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
/ Say
l have enough

The water is up to my neck.
I am going to swim out
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
) LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE


Editor Kenn. Courier-Reporter:
Is there still good fishing to be
found in the troubled waters? Il
SO. allow me to drop a line.
Between Bro. Pope's assurance
that there is a He'll, and the pre-.
vious intimation Of Leslie Smith
that Kennewick is it, we're sup
piled with ample ground for de-
bate.
So T. C. goes to bat in defense
of the land of his adoption, anc
advises those who don't like the
place to go hence, by any one Of
several different routes. He for.
got, of course, that He'll is place
of eternal torment, and once there
the victim is not supposed to b.
able to escape. .@ .s-y1.
Then here comes Subscriber
with an argument to sustain the
latter view. and Reader" sug'
gests that T. C. himself has beer
known to "knock."
Well. 1 lived in and around Ken.
newick for about twenty years
and at times I would almost have
agreed with Bro. Pope that there
is heaven and that Kennewicl
Just about fitted the description
while at other times when frost
killed the fruit, or a sand storm
raised Cain. or the commission
man grabbed the profit of the crop
I would have sworn that Kenne.
wick was the type of the neither
regions. @f-a'
But people come to Kennewick
lured by the promise of easier liv.
ing and greater returns for effort
Then they labor, and lose, sweat
and swear, cuss the climate ano
conditions. sell out and go away
Fl But. meanwhile, they have bask.
ed in the glorious sunshine, feast
ed on the luscious fruits of tree
and vine, enjoyed companship OF
people from every walk in life
observed the. excellence of the
schools. breathed the wild free al,
from sage clad hills. IL
And in many, many cases, they
return. or if not, there remains
a tender spot in their memories
for this scrap of reclaimed des.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

time you will buy my property and
relieve me of a part of my finan-
cial investments here.
You buy my farm and / will
leave at once. And / will sell it
for exactly one thousand dollars
less than / gave for it three years
ago and will leave five hundred
dollars worth of live stock on it,
besides.
If you see fit to reply to this
let it be accompanied by a certi-
fed check and 1 will remove my
obnoxious. self. my much abused
family and my unearned dollars j
have been spending here, some
place where they will be more ap-
preciated.
/ thank you.
Leslie J. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
the high school, on February Is,
from 2:30 to 5 pm.

the high school, on February Is,
from 2:30 to 5 pm.
Appointment for examination
should be made early at the office
Of the county nurse since the ex-
aminations will be limited 10 f.
teen each day.
tuberculosis takes its heaviest
toll from young men and women
between the ages of Is and 35.
In the housewife and bushes:
g:rl. overwork has been found to
be the most important cause Of
this disease; while late hours and
jazz life account for the Large
+ um5er of high school students af-
fEcted.
The clinics and educational lit
erature on the disease available az
the county nurses office are fea-
lures of the statewide anti-tuber-
culosis program made possible by
the funds received each year from
the sale of Christmas Seals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
think a word of thanks is due
the person who so aptly answered
recent communication of T. c.
Browne. wish to take the oppor.
tunity of thanking him thru the
columns of your paper and as a
reward for his efforts / hope he
will call at your office for a cou-
pie of cigars that will be left
there for him. / hope that he re-
ceives as much pleasure and enjoy
ment from them as I did from
reading his letter.
a- Another Subscriber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

sert. There are times when nothing
but a sense of humor or a blowing
off of depressed feelings will car
ry one over a hard place. So let's
all enjoy a good laugh. and we
will feel better. Consider me
"Bloody from the struggle but un-
ashamed. 49,. +
Newton Newkirk.
Through the columns of your
paper l have been acussed of a
grave offense against this fai1
community and its people and ]
humbly beg your indulgence in
giving me chance to reply. just
what evil results have accrued as
a result of the crime has not been
shown but / suppose that is not
necessary as wrong is wrong and
no questions asked.
have been accused, aralgned,
condemned, convicted and sentenc-
ed without the formalities or priv
ileges of a trial, a right and cour-
tesy we extend to our very low
Hest criminal. Our fair government
gives every criminal the right to
one fair trial and if he has money
enough we will give him two.
Theoretically every man is con-
sidered innocent until he is proven
guilty, but not so with mob rule
and snap judgment. In
! / have been accused of prevera-
cation. What a terrible crime!
What a heinious offense! What a
|depraved. low down miserable ex-
cuse of a man / must be to do
such a thing! What penitence can
atone for such an inexcusable ac-
ton. and what penalty can be
made to fit such a malfeasence
A murderer may be justified and
if his crime attracts enough, he
may even be rewarded. A bank
robber may be excused, a wife
beaten may be divorced and a high
wayman may be forgiven but a
overicator-never. l.. re-
He strikes at the very founda-
ton of society and must be treated
accordingly. Poor old Annals lost
his life and property for such a
crime and I shudder to think what
would have happened to me a few
years ago. In the time of the
Persians I would have been slow
ly boiled in a hugh tank of oil;
the Romans would have sold me
as slave or fed me to the lions.
The Spaniards would have broken
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

| is a distinct demand for this sort
of entertainment in Kennewicl,
and he expects that his place will
become popular for this feature
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
HOLD CHEST CLINIC
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Applications for Free Examina-
ton Should be made to
Benton County Nurse

DR.. j. J. Marley of Seattle, d.
agnotician of the Washington Tu-
berculosis association, will conduct
free chest clinic to be held at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
The start will be with a
SALE ON SHOES

A sale means money to the buyer. The store
that makes the sale is the loser It costs money
to put on sales. Advertising costs money Our
president says advertising is the life of trade"
But when you will be left with only one store
who will advertise?
It is up to you to keep your little city citi-
fled. You have got here the makings of
nice little city. Keep it up. You may feel
satisfied to buy all your needs out Of one
store where they have little Of everything
and not much of anything. You don't i'm
prove your city nor your purse.
The life of good city is lots of stores; lots Of
stores is an asset to your property and farms.
IL you drive every store out Of your town and
buy from mailorder houses what will become
of your town? Who will buy from you? You
lose your stores, you lose your customers. Who
will buy from you? A man that makes money
eats; man that is out of money eats too-eats
the garbage he threw out when he was rich.
The farmer can't make money out of anyone
that hasn't any money. Reciprocity is give
and take.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

Nat Witt is home from southern
Oregon where he has been work
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
Commercial Proposal

A West Dallas widow says the
latest proposal she has received
was from an Oak Cliff art student,
who said he was painting the pic
ture Of sea nymph and wanted
wife who would pose for him In the
Trinity rfver.-Dallas News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02

FOR SALE-Used sink in good
condition; also a good stove and
several electric washing machines.
Terms may be arranged with re-
sponsible parties. L. H. Raymond.
44-46.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
+ = I. = = = y = 2 2 = = /,
9 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY =
= = = = = = . = = . = = = 4

I WIN OII,I-ctIIIII1u WHlCe Leg
: horn chix are reliable and prof
liable. Ali shipments carry state
certificate. Bacillary white diarr-
hea tested. Breeding stock select
ed for vigor, production and type.
Mated with high record cockerels.
100-$15; 500-S72.50; 1000-$140
delivered. Booklet on care of baby
chicks and laying hens. Phone
2467. One mile south on Washing
ton street. Twin City Poultry
Farm. Kennewick. 44tf
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Nations First Aerial Traffic Officer
Rules Chicago Airport With Iron Hand

The first aerial traffic policeman has
been assigned to duty at the big Chi
cago municipal airport, one of the
busiest air traffic centers in the United
States.
Clad In white uniform and carrying
two flags, one red stop signal and
the other a starting signal. he rules
the runways with an iron hand He
has the backing Of Chicago municipal
ordinance. and the flyer who disregards
his signals loses his right to fly for a
period determined by the gravity of
the offense or is subject to a fine.
News of the new traffic regime has
just been brought to Washington by an
official of the Department of Commerce,
who has had personal demonstration
of the efficiency of the system.
II had an appointment at a nearby
flying field at $50 am, and had
little time to spare" the official said.
"There was not the least bit of air
traffic in sight as 1 TAXED out of the
line and took off diagonally across the
Evening star., 1928-11-11

note from Marshal Foch for the minis
try of war. He arrived at about 3
o'clock and I hurried the note up to
M. Clemenceau, whose Offices were on
the first floor. I found him in confer
ence with M. Pichon, minister OF for
eign affairs, and M Rene Renoult.
president of the army committee OF
the Chamber of Deputies.
II have good news, Mr. President"
/ cried as l opened the door.
It was, in fact, an account OF the ne
gotiations announcing that the Ger
mans had accepted in principle the
reservation, however, that they present
certain observations and, before sign
ing. insisted upon comforting with their
government. ..
M. Clemenceau read through the re-
port and then felt him rest his eyes
upon mine and stare for several min
utes. Finally tears came to his eyes,
holding his head in his hands he cried
softly.
Never, either before or during the
war, had ! ever seen him betray such
emotions. But In an instant he shook
of his emotion, sat up briskly and
said: TITS absurd, am no longer
master Of my nerves. They are
0tAOABCA t1luk4 JASv pAAN4As Ga
Of sudden, saw again 1870, the de-
feat. the disgrace. the loss of Alsace
and Lorraine. and now all that Is
wiped out. Can 1t be only dream?
hurried to his side and grabbed his
hands.
For a minute, Mr.. President you did
lose control of your nerves but aren't
such emotions sacred and consequently
most natural?"
recall this incident because 1t shows
better than any words could describe
the state of mind we we're all in, COM
mencing with the greatest of all those
at the head of the war in France. Be-
sides, it exposes the spirit of this man
who. behind a rough visage and a repu-
tation of infexibility which brought
him the name of Tiger" has an excel
lent heart, visible to those who know
him we'll and is sensitive In character.
How many time have witnessed these
serges of emotion such as that ] have
just described.
copyright, 1920 -s---
Evening star., 1928-11-11

main runway. The policeman was on
another runway. / waved to him to let
him know I hadn't deliberately disre-
garded him and that would explain
when came back.
when I got back that afternoon
they had it all fixed up for me. I was
grounded for a day and warned that
/ would be kept on the ground for two
days the next time. They treat every
one alike there and they make their
rules stick"
Planes preparing to take off at the
airport taxi out to the proper runway
and await the signal of the policeman.
In landing they obey the ordinary rules
of the air governing landings and then
await the signal of the policeman to
taxi up to the line" in front of the
hangers.
With a constant flow of airplane
traffic at the Chicago airport it was
found necessary to put the policeman
on duty to prevent collisions on the
rIlnWaYS