davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
SHARP WARNING
SENT TO PERSIA
Diplomatic Relations May Be
Broken : Up to Per-
sian Government.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Acting
Secretary Gray of the State Depart
ment, announced today that "yigor-
Gus representations have been dis
patched to Teheran, Persia, flatly
the continuance of American diplo-
matte representations will "be de-
pendent upon the action by which
the Persian government may take
on the insult to Mrs. Imbrie. wife
of Vice-Consul Imbrie, recently slain
in an attack by fanatics.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
TWO DIE; AUTO
CATCHES AFIRE

SEATTLE, July 2S.-Doris Cham
bers. 81. stenographer. and Norman
Garmire. young business man. were
burned to death early yesterday
morning when the autmoobile in
pace returning from a dance at
Granite Falls, was wrecked near
Hartford, afterwards catching fire.
The girl was dead when help arriv-
cd Garmire succumbed 5 hours
later in a hospital in Everett. Both
were residents of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
new PLANE IN
CRASH; 4 DEAD

LOS ANGELES. July 2s-Four
were almost instantly killed yester-
day when newly built cabin
monoplane crashed to the ground
here shortly after it had begun an
exhibition flight. The accident oc-
CURED in the presence of hundreds
of spectators.
The dead are Osmond Blecher,
designer and builder of the plane;
his wife and 8-year-old -son. and
Burgess Creeth, who piloted the
craft. go
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
Man MURDERED
AT PRIMARIES

SAN AN1UNio. July 2S.-J. NJ.
culpepper, aged So. Baptist lecturer
and worker at the polls last Sat
urday In behalf of the better gov
ernment ticket at the local pri-
maries. was shot and killed at Har-
iandale Park. by Jim Labbock. for
mer deputy who is held. Labbock
was roughly handled by the crowd
at the polls before secured by the
authorities and hustled away to
Jail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
SENATOR LODGE
SERIOUSLY I'LL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, July 2S. =
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. of Massachusetts, was strick-
en- with illness early Saturday morn
ing at his home at Nahant and was
moved to a hospital here yesterday
aftednoon when an operation was
performed. Physicians declared his
condition was most serious last
night
Senator Lodges illness is a recur.
renee of a bladder ailment of long
standing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
Police Guard Fire Ruins;
Fire-Bug Has Confessed

YAKIMA, WASH, July 2S.-Guards
have been placed around the ruins
of the Produce Row warehouses de-
stroyed by fire early Saturday morn
ing The police are holding one
man who they say has confessed to
incendiarism.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
All Americans
Found Safe
In Sac faulo

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-
Advices received today by the
State Department announces
the withdrawal of revolution
ary forces from Sac Paulo and
the occupation of the city by
the Government troops.
All Americans in the city
were found TO be safe.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
MAJOR zANNI
REACHES LYONS

LEBOURGET, France, July rs
Major Pedro Zanni. Argentine world
flier, arrived here late Saturday af-
ternoon from Amsterdam He is
going to follow Stuart MacLaren's
route on the flight.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
APPEAL MADE TO
Give VETS JOBS

WASHINGTON, July 2S, With g..
712 veterans completing vocational
training this month and 1882 re-
habilitated by the first of the year,
Director Hines. of the Veterans Blu
reau. made an appeal today to em-
ployers throughout the country to
give the men positions for which
they have been trained.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
New York Doctor Is
Killed, Auto Accident

STERLING, Colo. July 2S.-Dr.
James Nagle, of New York, on his
way to Denver to visit Miss Helen
Campion. daughter of the late John
F.. Campion. millionaire mine op-
orator, was instantly killed near
Fleming. Colorado. when his auto
mobile turned over as il struck a
sandy stretch in the road.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
WELCOME AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, July Z3.-IJaVlu WHIt-
comb, President of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, declared
that every resouce of the city will
be called on to welcome the Army
fiiers. The Air Service has decided
the flight will officially end here
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
ARMY MEN OFF WEDNESDAY

ABOARD s. 5. HIJFfMUND'
Rosyh, Scotland. Juy 28.-The Am
erican globe fiiers are to leave
Brough Wednesday for Houten Bay
in the Orkneys according to official
statements this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28

LONDON = Compromise proposal
are said to have been offered by
American representatives to the In
terallied conference in the hope OF
breaking the deadlock over the Sc
curity demanded by bankers ON the
loan to Germany.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28

LYONS, France. July 2S.-Major
Zanni left Lebourget, near Paris,
at 1886 yesterday morning arriv-
ing here at LAB o'clock. He leaves
today for Rome.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
Fourteen Miners Are
Injured; Slate Drops

UNIONTOWN, Pa. July 2S.-Four
teen men were injured. seven SER
iously last Saturday night by a
fall OF slate in the Lamont mine
of the Fl. C. Frick Coke Company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28
WASHINGTON
The Kore

WAS1IN6lON l'ne horcdfi
Commission announces dispatch
has been received from Seoul stating
that Russia has decided to permit
Korean residents iu Russian terri
tory to establish their own gov
ernment."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28

EATTLE-Isabelle Eisen. aged
S. was killed. and her parents were
hurt, when they failed to notice an
interurban train while returning
from family outing. Their auto
mobile was smashed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28

OLYMPIA - The Supreme Court
has granted preemptory writ for
bidding Secretary of State Kindle
to act on the request to withdraw
signatures from the petition for an
initiative bill to close parochial
schools.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-07-28

CONTINUED Oh rage ssvsA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
RUNNING A WOMAN'S EX-
CHANGE

CIV QUILL never get rich,' perhaps
4 someone remarks, running a
woman's exchange"
Now, it is quite true that the small
town girl who organizes such an
agency won't "get rich" Neither, In
all probability, will the woman who
markets her wares there. And yet,
one girl, who did start just such an
organization, is enthusiastic in her
praise of the nationally-known institu-
ton, which, as she says, ASSISTS with
out ACKNOWLEDGMENT woman's ex-
change.
"The womans exchange has helped
thousands to become self-supporting, =
she says. "As for the proprietress,
she not only makes living at the
work, but feels that she has a worth
while job"
The most remarkable thing about
the woman's exchange is that it has
succeeded in SO standardizing the
home womans output that 1t is GER
tain to be as perfect as factory prod
uct. 1t has overcome her too intense
individualism and taught her to use
that scientific care which will mean
uniform high quality. The proprle-
tress should never, therefore, through
mistaken charity, accept work that IS
poorly executed, of inferior material
or out-of-date. To do so will but lead
to disappointment all around
Possibly she can get the co-opera-
ton of existing organizations or bust
ness houses and persuade them to do
nate space for the project IN return
for the advertising and good will it
would bring them. The "Y rooms,
or the rest room established for out
of-town women might be available.
She might run the exchange on this
basis: payment of one dollar to en-
title woman to place work on sale
for six months, with the deduction OF
twenty per cent commission from the
selling price of all fancy work. The
charge for selling other goods could
be arranged before hand in each case.
Consignors should be permitted to
withdraw all goods at any time; but
to do so should mean that they would
forfeit their membership unless they
preferred to pay twenty per cent on
all goods removed. OF course, these
fees and commissions may vary to
meet local conditions. The consignor
should be presented with a statement
acknowledging receipt of the goods,
and the receipt would have to be pre-
scented by her if she asked for the re-
turn Of her wares. A good ruling is
that articles may not be removed dur.
ing the month of December.
The rules vary; but whenever serv-
ing women is as important as earning
wages-try running Woman's Elk
change.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
--,,,-s,.,-.s.-,s,a,.s,,,-.,-s,-s,,s,..-''-e-l--A
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Real Stories About Real Girls
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
T'TTT'TT'TTTT.'vvs-s S''T-Ss-'ET'-V'v1'-r-r'
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
THERE'S MONEY IN MIL
LINERY

A LMOST any Main Street" girl
Z : can make money, if she has the
millinery magic in her fingers.
And almost any Main Street" of
fers as market whole town full of
women with the that habit" That's
how village milliner who fresnened
my own hat almost past recognition,
after had been caught in thunder
shower while passing through her
town, put it. The shat habit" it
seems, is a craze for new chapeaux,
whether needed or not, to the tune Of
two or three a season.
Small town women are just as en-
thusiastic about having fresh mil
linery, in new models, every few
months, as city women are" she de-
clared. Il make over their old hats,
or give them new creations, just as
they like"
Although millinery used to be as
seasonal as the coal business, and
had its one high peak in the spring
season, when the rush for the annual
Easter bonnet was on, it is now an
all-the-year-round proposition. 1t may
be started on small capital and may
be protitably carried on in any COM
munity where there are q number of
women who care about the quality
and beauty Of their headgear. The
milliner's initial success depends on
her skill, and the neatness and quail
ity of her work. The questions Of
location, pretentiousness of business
quarters and size of stock are sec
ondary ones at the start.
Even for the girl who has decided
knack for making hats, course in
millinery or an apprenticeship in a
city shop are valuable training, al
most indispensable to her success
when she is in business for herself.
But such training is inexpensive, and
the profits of a successful milliner are
large The prospective hat maker
should learn how to design, make and
trim hats of all kinds for every rea-
son and every purpose, for women
and children of all ages. She can
start her shop on small scale right
in her own home, or in one small room
in a downtown store For only lit
tie money she can equip herself with
an attractive assortment of various
samples and materials in the popular
shades. She should buy her materials
in small quantities, at first, only as
she requires them for special orders.
Later, she will, of course, save money
by buying wholesale. Newspaper ad-
vertising, and personal communica-
ton, by letter, telephone or personal
call, are the best means by which the
milliner can get customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

They were three little penguins.
sThey were very. very small for pen
gums and they were very cunning.
in the same zoo home with them
was a penguin from Africa, bigger
than they were but not so big as the
Emperor Penguin or the Johnny Pen
gum or the King Penguin.
The African penguin was better
looking than they were. perhaps He
wore a black and white suit and their
suits were dark grayish-black and
were not dressy at all.
But they were PEGS and they were
affectionate, which was more than
could be said for the African penguin.
He didn't bother much about anyone.
Then, too, in this same zoo home
was flightless bird. He had webbed
feet and ne swan but he couldn't fly
This bird and these little penguins had
come from islands off the coast OF
South America and these islands had
seldom been visited by people.
The flightless bird family had in
all those quiet years. lost the desire
to fly. and then they had forgotten
how to fly.
He walked about on the rocks or
swan in the saltwater pond which
they had built in the zoo for these
creatures. He wriggled his neck about
In different positions and looked quite
strange, and he was as large as a
duck, though he didn't look anything
like duck at all. He looked like
himself.
He wore grayish suit of feathers
very dark, and Of course they were
wet as he spent SO much time in the
water.
His wings were by his side, his neck
was long, but his eyes were the most
remarkable.
You seened to notice them at once.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

AS soon as you looked at him you
noticed the brilliant, startlingly brill
liant, color of his eyes. They were of
a blue-green color and looked as the
sea might look in a warm, tropical
country.
He had no fear of anyone. He was
quite contented.
But the three little penguins wanted
to play. They came up on the rocks
and they were delighted as some of
their friends came inside their rocky
yard and sat upon the rocks which
overlooked their pool.
They came up, their fippers moving
as they walked, and they walked over
to their friends and enjoyed being
stroked and petted.
They were fond of people and they
were not shy at all. They enjoyed
their friends and they spent great
deal of time playing.
They ate fish and they enjoyed them
selves immensely. But mostly they
enjoyed being petted, particularly one
who had been named Pinky because of
a little pink tinge to his feathers
around his face and throat.
Up and down and over the rocks
walked the three little penguins. They
did not pay much attention to the
f1ightless bird or the African penguin.
They had such a good time by them
selves If they bumped into each other
or walked upon one another's feet, no
one minded.
They were all so friendly.
Their f1ippers shook, their little
bodies waddled and three nicer little
tame, gentle friendly, playful pen
gums could not possibly be seen.
They had never known many people.
but those they knew they liked
They had had no reason to think
people were other than gentle and
kindly and good to animals. And
happy they were as their friends came
inside to see them and they rubbed up
against them and were petted.
Three little penguins in a strange
country but among friends who had
brought them here end who came to
see them every once in a while.
Sometimes a visitor from the out
side came to see them and came right
in where they were. But such Wis
itor always seemed to. be so friendly
too
Three little penguins and their cum
ming ways and their new home! The
non o11inS liked if and so did the DeO-
pie, that they could see one another.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

81 have been suffering for years
with female trouble. Was operated
on five years ago. 1t relieved mo
some but / did not regain my
strength. Two years later was
taken sick and belfast several
months. I treated a long while
without much relief. I was dis
couraged, my mind affected, so
nervous ! could neither eat or
sleep and unable to do anything.
We tried several doctors but
one after another gave up my case
as hopeless. Finally good friend
advised me to try Pe-ru-na. did.
1t relieved me almost Immediately.
Your medical department said /
was suffering from chronic catarrh
of the system. ! began taking your
medicine in March, 1914, and con-
tinued until August. / took ten
bottles of Pe-ru-na and three bot
ties of Man-a-lin and felt like
new person. Your medicine seemed
like a gift from Heaven. II was
like coming from darkness into
light.
We have used your medicine
since for coughs, colds and grip
with good results. We will always
keep it on hand. | weigh twenty
five pounds more than ! ever did,
eat and sleep we'll and can do
good days work. Everybody says
] look fine. Even the doctors are
surprised. / cannot thank you
enough and will always recommend
Pe-ru--na to sufferers from
catarrh."
MRS. KATIE SCHEFFEL.
r. F. ID. No 5, Lowell O.
Mrs. Scheffel is only one of
many thousand women in the
world, who owe their present health
to Pe-ru-na. The record of this
medicine is proud one as Peru
ma has held the confidence of both
sexes for fifty years or more.
If your trouble is due to a
catarrhal inflammation in any or
gan or part of the body, do like
Mrs. Scheffel. Try Pe-ru-na. Insist
upon having the original and re-
liable remedy for catarrhal condi-
tions. You won't be sorry.
Ask Your Dealer About Thid
Old Time Tried Remedy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

marrying us everywhere, had reached the
fighting point. SO the independence that had been
won in the Revolution had to be won over again.
Enter the War Of 1812-and the Constitution!
The Constitution had played her part in the
French and Tripolitan wars Now she was to
humble the pride Of the British navy, earn her
name Of Old Ironsides, put the American navy
the Seven Seas and makes herself the most
famous vessel in the long and glorious history of
the Stars and Stripes afoat
"Brittania rules the seas was more than ever
the slogan of the British navy when the war be-
gan She had in her navy 1,048 ships of 100000
tons, carrying 81 80G guns and 1852 men. The
United States navy consisted of IL ships of 1890
tons, carrying 442 guns and 5,025 men. British
naval officers openly sneered at "the bundles of
pine sticks, flying gridron flag"
The Constitution sailed from Boston July II
to join squadron at New York. Capt. Isaac Hull
was in command She ran plump into
British blockading squadron under Capt. Philip
Bowes We're Broke the 38-gun frigate Shannon,
the 64-gun race Africa the Begun frigate Bel
videra the 32-gun frigate Eolus and the 38-gun
frigate Guerrero. 1t was five o'clock in the morn
ing and dead calm.
Then began historic chase that lasted for
three days and two nights of alternate Gains and
light breezes and taught the British navy its first
object lesson in the superior resourcefulness
discipline and skill of the Americans The Con-
stituton's beat the British at towing and at
hedging. Several times the Constitution was I'M
der fire. The evening of the third day found her
four miles ahead and to windward in a light
breeze, with a black squat of wind and rain ap-
preaching.
And here is the way Captain Hull used the
squat. Every sail kept full until just before
the squat struck. At the last second the light
sails were furled double reef taken in the mlz-
zen topsail and every preparation made as If for
a heavy blow The British commanders immed
ately began shortening sail and bore up before
the wind. The instant the rain came down and
hid the Constitution Captain Hull made all sail
In As minutes the squat blew itself out. Inc
British squadron prepared to resume the chase
and saw the Constitution many miles to wlndWard
and bowling along at II knots. The British com
manders chased her all night in vain Then they
quit This memorable chase lasted sixty-six hours
and thirty minutes and the brilliant maneuvering
Of the Constitution astounded the British-they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Japanese Tag

In japanese tag the players scatter
and the one who is at" tries to tag
some one. The one tagged becomes
.ft' and must place his hand on the
spot where he was tagged, and in this
position must try to tag another he
is released from this position only
when he succeeds in tagging another,
who in turn becomes ut" and must
put his hand on the spot on which ne
was tagged and try to tag some one
else. The game continues in this way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Widespread Is the Belief in Charms

rabbits foot in ones pocket. Nobody
doubts that a horseshoe nailed with
the heels up brings good luck and
that horseshoe is more effective in
attracting luck than an automobile
tire. In the northeast corner of the
United States a bayberry candle
brings luck to the house" There
are also lucky pennies and lucky
shillings. Our ancestors knew that
a twig of mistletoe hung outside the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
OLD IRoNsIDEs

OLD IRONSIDES
Ay, tear her tattered ensign down!
Long has it waved on high,
And many eye has danced to see
That banner in the sky;
Beneath it rang the battle shout,
And burst the cannon's roar;-
The meteor Of the ocean air
Shall sweep the clouds no more.
Her deck once red with heroes blood,
Where knelt the vanquished foe,
When winds were hurrying Ger the flood
And waves were white below,
No more shall feel the victor's tread,
Or know the conquered knee;--
The harpies of the shore shall pluck
The eagle of the sea!
Oh, better that her shattered hulk
Should sink beneath the wave;
Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should be Der grave:
Nail to the mast her holy flag,
Set every threadbare sail,
And give her to the god of storms,
The lightning and the gale!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

Men have been known to carry buck
eyes or horsechestnuts as charm
against rheumatism and other evils,
and it is known that a rabbits foot
keeps Dame Fortune at the shoulder
of a man. Some men are so particu-
lar that they insist that it shall be
the right-hind foot of graveyard
rabbit killed at midnight in a certain
phase Of the moon, but it is admitted
that if il well to have any kind of q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

"brick fielder" halls from Australia.
The simeon, of African deserts, owes
it's celebrity not only to its business,
but also to the fact that everybody
misspells it's name, says the Detroit
News.
The "devil" of the Indian and
South African plains are dust whirl-
winds, and so are the 'twisters" Of
Texas. Then there are the "kite and
junk Winds from Siam and equally
"willimaus" from TERRA del Fuego,
and the enervating '1evanter" from
Gibraltar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

we're SO sure of capture that
Captain Broke had picked
out the prize crew to take
the American into Halifax !!
The Constitution, having
shown the British how to
sail, then proceeded to
show them how to tight.
This time it was nothing
less than the Guerrero that
furnished the object lesson.
She was commanded by
Capt. James Richard Dacres,
brilliant seaman who boast
ed her the crack frigate OF
the British navy. Dacres
met Hull before the war and
bet him a hat that If they
ever met the Guerrero
would make the Constitution
haul down her flag in short
order.
The Constitution and the
Guerrero met August 10 OIL
Halifax. 1t was the first
frigate fight of the war. It
was the first time the Amer
lean navy had matched
strength with the Terror
Of the World" The Guer-
riere at once challenged
the Constitution to a yard
arm to yardarm fight. I'm
agine the feeling on the
American, as she closed in.
Many of the Constitutions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18

door would keep demons from enter
ing at Yuletide and a twig of mistle-
toe hung on the chandelier still
brings good luck to many girls. No
body doubts that breaking a looking
glass will be followed by seven years
of bad luc<
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
Good Definitions

Genius is talent set on fire by cour-
age. Fidelity is simply daring to be
true in small things as well as great.
Courage is the standing army of the
soul which keeps 1t from conquest, pill
lage and slavery.-Henry Van Dyke.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-18
RIGHT bv All Accounts

Professor-Can you give me an ex-
ample of commercial appliance used
in ancient times?
Student-Yes, sir; the loose-leaf
system used in the Garden of Eden
Progressive Grocer.