davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Recommend Allen Take
Wash. Bar Examination

OLYMPIA, Wash, March Ii
The State Board Of Law Examin-
crs have filed findings with the Su-
preme Court recommending that
Walter Il. Allen, of Seattle, be al
lowed to take the bar examinations
and that he be admitted if he
passes. 1t is held, however, that
his conduct in practicing in the
courts of this State for Is years
without admission deserves severe
censure"
Allen s5ught admission on June
10, 1925 on the strength Of the
order issued by the District At
torney at Juneau, Alaska, May 81,
1925, admission dating back to
August. 1910, when the Court ruled
an oral order was issued granting
admission, although no record was
made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR ALASKA is
PARKS OPINION
Pulp, Paper Industry Prom
iscs Greatest Immediate
Development.

SEATTLE, March 81 Gov.
George A. Parks last night declared
that Alaska is making substantial
progress with things promising to
go ahead in the future still more
rapidly"
The Governor said the pulp and
paper industry promises the great
est immediate development ana de
clared the Territory can provide
100000 tons of pulp Il year per
manently without depicting the re
sources.
Gov Parks declared that mining
is coming back with a very rapid
increase in gold production, prob
ably with ten years"
GOV. Parks said the production
of reindeer meat is on the upgrade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Marries Mother of His
Infant Son; Sentenced

SEATTLE, March 27. = Four
hours after he married the mother
of his infant son, Robert Frederick
Lemar, formerly director of music
in Los Angeles and Seattle churches,
was sentenced to IS months for
violation of the Mann act.
Officials declared Lemar brought
Edna May Kinzell, Los Angeles
choir singer, whom he married to-
day, to Seattle in 1924.
Judge Neterer in passing sentence
said: 1T is inconceivable to me how
any one can be a greater menace
to society than you"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
CHURCH AND THEATRE ~
EFFORT TO CEEAN TASTE

DETROIT, March 27. If the
church is at odds with the theater
it has principally itself TO blame.
believes Jessie Bonstelle. theater
OWNER, actress and noted American
woman producer
THE drama" she pointed out,
was born in the church. 1t was
employed originally to make moro
impressive the lessons of the Scrip
lures The church became careless
of its offspring, and the drama
strayed afield. The mother neglect.
ed her child, If the child became
naughty, it is the fault of the par
ent.'
Miss Bonstolle is an ardent co
operationist between theater and
church. The Bonstelie Playhouse
here unique enterprise that is the
fruilion of the life dream of i'll
founder, has been used unsparingly
as an agency toward developing =
better feeling and clearer under
standing between these institutions.
Lenten services are held each year
in the Playhouse. All denomina
tions are represented among the
prominent speakers who appear or
successive Sundays during the Len
ten period. There are, too, leading
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
MORE SEATTLE
OFFICERS ARE
BEING WATCHED
Investigation Continues Fol
lowing Arrests in Brib-
cry Case.

SEATTLE. March ~ - Following
the arrest early yesterday of Tom
Feek and II. d. kimseY, veteran
members of the Seattle Police Dry
Squad, apprehended when accepting
a bribe, and the subsequent issuance
of warrants for the arrest of Ser
geant RAY +. Newton and Patromal
George Z. Christy as accomplices
Deputy Prosecutor Hammer declared
more Investigations are being made
and "other policemen may be in
volved"
The police prowler automobile il
which Feek and Kimsey were appre.
hended and held in evidence, bore
the license plates issued to dairy
truck. The manager of the dairy
declared the plates were stolen six
weeks ago.
Inspector Mason, sitting for Chiel
of Police Severyns, who is i'll, said
the quartet. Feek and Kimsey New.
ton and Christy, charged with com
plicity, will be suspended.
Involves Inspector
Inspector Joe Mason and Police
man Prince went to Prosecutor Col
wins office late yesterday because
Japanese, hailed into court on a
liquor charge. said:
Joe Mason has been fixing things
/ shouldn't be here"
Mason and Prince denied this
Prince explained he collected $50
monthly from the Japanese on debt
due former policeman E. Norsham
who is now in prison, but instead OF
paying the $50 to Worsham's family
held out $35 monthly because Wor-
sham owed Prince money
Mason said this looked all right.
Feek and kimsey had their month
" police pay checks in their pockets
when nabbed. The checks were
seized with the officers keys. Lieut..
Comstock, head of the dry squad.
demanded return of the checks. Col
vim instructed his subordinates to
keep everything"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Says Seattle Smallpox
Is More Severe Type

SEATTLE. March 81. - City
Health Commissioner Manley said
smallpox is Of more severe type
than for four previous year. There
have been q cases and % deaths
since January l.
Previous figures for Januaries to
date are as follows: 595 cases and
one death in 1921, 9 cases and no
deaths in 1922, 243 cases and two
deaths in 1923. 143 cases and no
deaths in 1924 and 1873 cases and
no deaths in 1925.
Commissioner Manley said the
vaccination campaign had put SEN
sational rumors into circulation -
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
SOCIETY IS
GIVEN SHOCK

BUDAPEST, March q. -- Society
here had something of = shock in
learning that the mystery of the
disappearance of Baroness Marguer-
iie Hamory WAS solved by her hav-
ing been discovered earning her liy-
ing as Il mannequin in a leading
Paris dressmaker's.
It is not the first time that the
Baroness, in her % years, has man
aged to startle the aristocracy OF
her native country. Some six months
ago she went TO Berlin and there
married an actor. Then she wa
lost to sight until she was recogniz-
ed in illustrations to fashion articles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
InUoHttOn to
Make Flying
Much Safer

TOXIC. March 27. - 1t. Com.
Matsunaga. Professor of the Japan
ese Naval College. announces the
invention of an airplane helicopter
attachment that he said he hoped
would make aviation safe. The
plane is expected to rise without
moving forward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Canada Removes Ban
On Liberty Magazine

OTTAWA, March 27.-Removal
of the Liberty magazine from the
list of barred publications from
Canada, is announced The maga-
zine published articles of the late
Queen Mother Alexandria considered
libelous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Diphtheria Breaks Out
At Nome; No Quarantine

NOME. Alaska, March 27.-Out-
break of two cases of diphtheria
in the halfbreed family of Roy
Buck. brought the total of cases to
nine. DR. Rex Swartz and Mayor
Maynard announced they would not
make a general quarantine. DR..
Swartz is examining 200 Indian and
white children. Plenty of serum
is available
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
GiUen Six Months
For Stealing 55
Gents, Car Ticket

VANCOUVER. B. c., March 27.-
Thomas Ross Mclean, aged 81, a
school teacher, has been sentenced
to six months for holding-up Mabel
Newman on February 26 and rob-
bing her of SO cents and street
car ticket.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Farm Home of Colonel
Coolidge Be Retained

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Presi-
dent Coolidge intends to retain the
home on the farm which Col. Cool
idge decided to him on the eve of
his death. and a tract of from one
to five acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Suggests Better
u ay 10! Spending
4. 5. Dry Money

WASHTNGTON, March 27.-
The money the Government has
spent and is spening IN pro-
hiDition enforcement, il spent
in educational work against the
use of alcohol would accom-
plish more good than the
Eighteenth Amendment, Repre-
sentative J. Charles Linthi-
cum, OF Maryland, asserted yes
tcrday n the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Man Walks Around
With Bullet, Heart

GIRARDVILLE, Penn March 27.--
Alvatore Verefia. shot six weeks ago,
is today perambulating the corridors
of the hospital with bullet in his
heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Asks for More Money to
Prosecute Oil Cases

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has asked Congress to
appropriate an additional $1,000
arising out of the Elks Hill lease.
Budget Director Lord, transmitting
the request to Congress, said it was
impossible to complete litigation this
fiscal year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Democratic Candidate
For President to Win

NEW YORK, March 27. - David
l.. Rockwell. campaign manager for
William G. McAdoo in 1924, made
a forecast today of Democratic
Presidential victory in 1928, no
matter what candidate was nomin-
ated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
Courtmartial President
Named, Williams Case

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Rear
Thomas Washington has
been named President of the Court
martial to try Col. Williams, of
San Diego, on April 6, on charges
of intoxication preferred by Gen.
ID. Butler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
WOODLOCK CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, March 27.--The
Senate has confirmed Thomas F.
Woodock as member Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27
JUDGE RITCHIE
HEARING ADDING
TO EXCITEMENT
Furnishes Talking Point in
Prohibition Stir Raging
in Washington.

W., ,,,cr,r,.,,.,...
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Judge ldtchie' was reaa py 0uther-
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re"uceo sentences iniposea os INC
comm '97ioneis III an '"se'' in.iuu
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without imposing jail sen'cnoe
eAoeP' III ohe 'e'i9'
commenting on poo'ieese,''
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pio0eou'e" 'oi III VI "'i'
Mee'i"s 'ie 'hai6es ANU. 'on
lllhuihB cases. 'uuse hi'ou'e a'
serted ne never ac'eo III Su'n may
'''' eN'ep' "poi' ieeo''i'''. ,'NaeiI"
the blS'rlc' Attoiies anu ueIi'' G.,
DuEbddl was pay ms /" lawn y,
the iaDorlhP man anu uenounoe0
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woman MAKES ChalSes
JUICE hi'ehle stateo ne u'u ho'
IJ.nt of tho Ataclya WppaD'g Chris
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27

Continued on Page Five }
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27

Continued on Page Seven }
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-03-27

Continued on Page Sikh
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
,:.s* @#@@sss : - = I. !. I,
In a Hurry
%**%*@%@%@%*@&$s@%@@%%%%s

Americans beat the world when it
comes to getting things done with q
rush." said Pomp.
1.-THE trouble with us is that we are
in too big hurry about everything"
ressimistically observed Quag.
"In the grand old days when people
did things in leasurely way they did
them right. Ny grandfather, for in
stance, bought chair when he was
first married, and it's in my house
today, as strong and seryiceable as
when it was first made. My wife likes
to use it, SO 1 decided to buy a chair
for myself, one that could have out
doors, under my vine and fig tree. l
went to the furniture store and bought
one that looked substantial enough to
hold up an elephant. 1t cost me four
times what grandfather's chair cost
him.
ut was sent out to my house, and
seated myself with the evening paper
and expected a happy time. But pres
emily the chair waved over to one
side and came down in a heap and
dumped me on the concrete walk and
practically ruined lot of my ribs. /
am too old man to be doing gym
nastics that way Investigation showed
that one of the legs Of the chair was
traversed by knothole right where it
went into the seat, and the wood broke
off where the knothole was and let me
down.
saThe furniture man was quite fair,
and sent out another chair, but that
didn't make my injured Stats feel any
better. The point is that such a chair
shouldn't have been offered for sale in
the first place.
Last spring l bought ladder so
that could go up to the roof of the
house where some shingles were loose.
/ don't suppose you ever saw better
looking ladder. It was the kind Of
ladder in appearance, that would in
spire confidence in the most skeptieal
heart. / took hammer and some
nails and began climbing it, and when
l was half way up the rung on which
my weight rested broke in two, and it
was pathetic in the extreme the way
l hurtled down through about five
miles of space and landed in an old
rainwater barrel.
1.-THE man from whom bought the
ladder was very sorry. He sent out
another ladder, and that was all right,
and showed the proper spirit, but it
didn't restore my wounded hide.
81 am going to take out a license as
lecturer and make the rounds of the
country schoolhouses urging the rising
generation to learn to be thoro and to
do things right
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Not Refreshing to Him.

On the line Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad just outside of Newark, N.
J.. stands glue factory, which some
times emits a particularly offensive
smell A lady who was often obliged
to ride on this line always carried
with her a bottle of smelling salts.
One morning an old countryman took
a seat beside her. AS the train neared
the factory the lady opened her bottle
of salts. Soon the whole compartment
was filed with the horrible odor Of
the glue. The old man put UP with it
as long as he could, then exclaimed:
Madam, would you mind putin the
cork in that 'ere bottle?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
Horse Wanted.

Al certain cricket club in the North
engaged new groundsman About
the same time they bought horse
"aecond-hand'' to pull the roller.
a day or two later the groundsman
approached the club secretary, looking
anxious.
4 want to know he said. who will
be responsible il the 'oss happens to
meet with haccident?"
'sYou would certainly be responsi-
biz" said the puzzled secretary. The
animal is in your charge"
aThen give notice!" said the
groundsman firmly. 1.-THE brute hasn't
npaed. enough to get out o the way of
Ixhe roller and one day | shall run i'm
down and aatten iim outl It's too
xlskyl
The club is now advertising for an
ether horse.
lls .se zaN @saA -
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
IN OHANOpRY OF NEW JERSEY.

To.- BERTHA TOBIAS, FANNIE TOBIAS,
EDWARD TOBIAS, JOSEPH TOBIAS,
BLANCHE GREENBERG, BENZ AMIN
GREENBER0, HANNAH MlKSkH' ana
B virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan;
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the sixth DAY q
December, 1896, in cause wherein Davia
T o bias aud others, are complainants, ana you
are defendants you are required to appear,
plead answer or demur to the bill OF SAID
oompiainants on or before the seventh day OF
decree will be made against yon as the Chan
cellor shall think equitable and just.
The said bill Is filed for the partluonot GER
tain lands in the Borough Of KeaDsburg, IN the
County OF Monmouth and State OF New jersey,
of which Louis Tobias died seized. and you,
Bertha Tobias, are made defendant because you
have a life estate in and to one equal, undi-
vided one.third part Of said premises an vow.
you have a life estate in the share OF SAID
premises of which your husband, Isaac Tobias,
died seized; and you, Edward Tobias. are
made defendent because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided one-sixteenth part of
said premises; and you, Joseph Tobias. are
made defendant because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided one-sixteenth part OF
said premises; and you, Blanche Greenberg,
are made defendant because you are entitled to
one equal, undivided one-sixteenth part Of said
premises; and you, Benjamin Greenberg. are
made defendant because you have right OF
curtesy in the share OF your wife IN SAID
lands; and you, Hannah Mirsky, are de-
PENDANT because you al entitled to one equal,
undivided one-sixteenth part Of said premises;
and YOU Jacob MirSky. are made defendant be-
Gauss you have right of curtesy in the share
of your wife in said lands.
Dated;- December 10, 1926.
ABRAHAM ALBAUM,
Solicitors fol and Of Counsel with Com
plainants,
las lines 4-tl Ls2oIol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
She Was LOOKING for Bargains.

A secondhand clothes man was ac-
costed by an Irishwoman, who asked
him the price of certain suit of
child's clothes.
zone dollar" was the reply.
SAN plat be the price widout the
biouse?"
Ninety cents, ma'am."
"Only 10 cents for the blouse" said
the Irishwoman. and laying down a
dime she picked up the blouse and re-
marked: sPn get the jacket and
breeches cheaper somewhere else"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
= p,,1zIed Him.

Silas Il hear your son left that
small town and went to the city to
have a larger field for his Efforts
Hiram ~ es, and that's what gets
me. When Hank was home, a two
acre potato patch was too big field
for him."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
TERMS.
The Art Of Keeping Cool



"The doc says that Sam Gumbo is
in pretty bad shape" said Netherland.
IF he RECEIVERS 1t shoulda'be a lesson
to him. He flew into one of his
senseless RACES because he couldn't
find his hat and had stroke of apo
plexy.
doc Coral says that anger ID
great thing for shorte-ine life. You
can't get red headed, he says, without
disorganizing your whole system, and
every time you do that you cut off q
few bf your days. There's no sense
in getting angry and hereafter I'm
going to put curb bit and an over
head checkrein on my temper"
"That sort of dapdoodle would
sound all right at a Sunday school
picnic" observed Kilwilliam, but it
won't work out in the ordinary affairs
Of life. The average man can't keep
from getting mad any more than he
can keep from getting wet when he's
out in the rain. You say to me: BE
serene and calm under all circumstan
ces and you'll live longer You
might as well say: Grow five or six
inches and you'll have better health
II control my temper as well as
can, simply because know mans
always at his worst when he loses it.
But some things make me as mad as
q wet hen, and always will.
my place is divided from Spang-
Ier's by a high fence all overgrown
with creeping plants, SO you can't see
thru or over it. Last evening seated
myself by the fence. with my pipe and
evening paper, expecting to have a
real luxurious time. / heard Spangler
working in his garden on the other
side, but he didn't know was there.
While he was working he dug up half
d brick, and naturally threw it over
the fence. II what I'd have done had
dug up 2. dornick on my side.
81 can see now that Spangler meant
no harm. Any man who finds unde-
sirable debr.s. in his garden throws
it over the nearest fence. But when
that brick lit on the top Of my head
and then bounced off and hit my new
meerschaum pipe and busted 1t and
then fell on my sore foot and nearly
ruined it forgot all about anger be-
ing bad for health and longevity. 1t
never occurred to me that / ought to
wear q seraphic forgiving smile.
II went thru that fence as tho had
been shot out of trench mortar and
wound myself around Spangler. and
the way we mussed up his garden was
shame. You can see that my nose
is out of alignment today and think
two or three of my ribs are splintered,
but you ought to see Spangler.
"I'll go over and apologize to him
this evening and wen be as good
friends as ever. He has a temper of
his own and he win understand.
zone time when was seated by
that fence I finished cigar and threw
the stub over. 1t happened that Mrs.
SDangler had taken her washing of
the line and left it in the basket on the
ground and my torch fell among her
finest clothes and set fire to them.
SpangIer came over like gentleman
and knocked two Of my teeth out the
frst clip and we gave a good imita-
ton of Fitzjames and Roderick Dhu
for half an hour.
II wouldn't respect and admire him
as / do had be come over with saint
Iy smile asking me to pay for the
damage done. No, he got soreheaded,
like IA real he man, and don't know
when / enjoyed myself more"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
READY to Ky ne.

"My daughter cannot exist with
out at least three servants said the
proud mother to her future son-in-
law.
Leave that to me-" answered the
young man.
'But will you be able to provide
them for herr"
mo; but will be able to prove
conclusively that she can exist with
only one!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30

Tim Malloy, Texas farmer, applied
for naturalization papers The judge
asked him: Are you satisfied with the
general conditions of the country?"
"Y-yis," hesitated Tim.
'Does the Government suit your"
"Y-yis, yis. only, bedad, I'd like to
see more rain. Puck.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
GETTING even.

Willis "Did you plant a garden this
year?"
Gillis--"Yes. Then the fellow next
door decided to. keep chickens"
WilIis"What did you do?"
Gillis-'T bought the lot on the 9TH
er side Of him and I'm going to raise
chickenhaWks."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-30
We'll trained.

Borlaigh Mice dog. Have you
taught him any new tricks since was
here Iast7"
Miss Smart "Oh, yes. Il yuz Just
whistle he'll fetch your hata@
Evening star., 1926-04-30
Children's Hats
$500

The most charming little styles
are offered at this low price.
Some simply tailored, others at.
tractively trimmed. Plain straws.
fancy stra VS., braids and silk and
braid combined are in the collec-
ton. and all the pretty colors
children like.
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30
A Book Of Victor
Mother Records
S2.75

Three Double-faced Records in
book form. with appropriate
cover design. makes an ideal
Mothers Day gift. The titles
The Dearest Spot is Home
Little Mother OF Mine
-SiIver Threads Among the Gold
Long. Long Ago
Dreaming Of Home and Mother
Lullaby from Erminiel
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

Beautiful Soft Crepe de Chine
Scarfs in various attractive col
ors and floral and conventional
designs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

-kann'S kapitol Handy,
fresh each day in our own
tory. Fresh and delicious.
your choice of many fla (
vors. A pound. ........
Chocolate Animals, put u
boxes. Regularly Csc.
Special. a box. X............
H o m e m a d. e Cream
Fudge, in various f1avors. :
A pound. ......
Peanut Brittle. always s
fresh and crisp. A pound,
-Two-pound boxes Of AS
sorted Chocolates. A box.
-One.pound boxes of AS 1
sorted Chocolates. A box,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

1T may be that you cannot be
with your mother on Her Day."
and you will want to send her a
card. so she will know you are
thinking of her. Here you VIII
find a most complete and lovely
assortment at the most modest or
prices.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

One dollar is a very low price
for a Rayon Chemise. and you
will be wise if you take advan-
tage of the opportunity and
buy several. They are full-cut
garments, slashed at the sides,
neatly trimmed with lace. and
finished with fiat seams. Sizes
3S and 40 only in flesh, peach,
orchid and nile colorings.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-30

attractive-and offered in this sale at an attrac-
tive saving. They come in white, flesh and
honey shades. all with hip hens and lace-trim-
med tops. The sort of slips you will want for
Summer to wear under sheer Summer dresses.
Kann's-Second Floor