davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
Research Club Begins Years Study of Ita

Miss Eva BARTLETT Reporter, Mrs. Charles Il. Shel-
don Custodian, Mrs. l.. NJ. Donaldson.
Committees include the following:
Executive Committea-Mrs. Charles B. Sheldon,
Mrs +. f. Smith, Mrs. Charles A. Campbell
Membership Committee-Nlrs. Mark Glerup Mrs.
Era Alilbright. Miss Sadie Blair
Courtesy Commttee-Alrs. George G. Hill, Mrs
Ida :. Thompson, Miss Caroline Grythman.
Public Affairs Committee-Mrs. j. \. Uley, Mrs
II. VI. Tripp Mrs Charles &. lierkey.
Executive Committee 1928 1929-Alrs T.. H. Hill
Scher. Mrs. A. NJ. Locker Mrs. II. VI. Trip.
City Federation Delegates are: Mrs. j. ~ Clley,
Mrs. Mark Gerup. Mrs. f. \. Noteware, Mrs. H.
w. Mctluison Alternates: Mrs &. q. 5erkey, Mrs
C. Il. sheldon Mrs. l.. NJ. Donaldson Mrs. A. NJ
Locker.
Members are Miss Eva Bartlett, Miss Sadie
Blair Mrs Charles &. Berkey. Mrs l.. NJ Donald
son, Mrs Mark Glerup, Miss Caroline Grythmnn
Mrs Charles W. Hill. Mrs. George 4, HILL Mrs. f.
H. lIilscher. Mrs. A. VI. Locker. Mrs. u. W. Me
Quiston, Mrs. Era Mlilhright, Mrs. Charles Morgan
Mrs. +. A. Noteware. Mrs Charles u. Sheldon, Mrs
f. r. Smith Mrs Ida :. THOMPSON Mrs. ii. NJ
Trip. Mrs J. y. Ulley. Mrs. I v Wn""~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
). VERA MCDONALD CUNNIENCsEIA

the flight she dropped from the clouds
To take her place in the coronation ceremonies
when Mayor Charles Fleming placed the tiara
her head. Stately and regal, too she looked in
her brunette beauty. \ gown of blue covered
with coronation robe of chnchilla with fox col
and cuffs.
Each day of the derby brings its train of events
in which the queen participates eliminating Sat
uray evening in the banquet and bah AT which
she will the beautiful gown of which
tesants in the queen of the air contest dreamed
II Is of royal blue transparent velvet
Surrounding the queen ut all of the air will he
her six maids the princeSSeS. Misses Audrey Snitl-
son. Fletcher Appleton and Mary Hooking of Spo-
kane, Miss Dorothy Moore of Orchard Avenue.
Mrs. james lIill of Occur dAlane and Miss vii
hemina Kettenbach of Lewiston.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-09-22
BY PAULINE SUING BLOOM

Americas first Queen of the Air" what an AL
together charming title for Il native Spokane
daughter There will be other queens of the air
as the years roll around and the annual air races
take permanent place in the years social calen-
dar, but the first queen always has Just bit more
distinction as does the first In II royal line
This is not the first time that honors have come
To Mrs. Cunningham. Her father. u. X. Melon
aid, II pioneer reator. developed Opportunity and
Vera IN the Spokane Valley and the town of Vera
Is the namesake of the same young woman who
flew out over that town enroute Occur dAlane
yesterday for a luncheon at the home of the Hunt
ington Taylors preceding the coronation at the
air port yesterday. II Mrs. McDonalds
first flight Queen of all she surveyed from
an army plane. there added Il thrill to
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast - Stewed dried april
 cots. cereal. cream. codfish hash,
 rye bread toasted. milk. coffee. ! Luncheon-New onions on toast,
 raisin bread. tomato and celery sal ad, sunshine cake. strawberry fluff, 1 milk. tea.
 Dinner - Smothered veal steak, twice baked sweet potatoes, cream- ed string beans. raw onions and rad ishes. rhubarb tapioca pudding, milk, coffee. '-'.''
 Sunshine Cake
 Whites : eggs. yolks eggs. 1 cup granulated sugar, cup pastry flour. IA teaspoon cream of tartar. 1-2 teaspoon salt. teaspoon vanilla.
 Put whites Of eggs into large mix ing bowl and beat until frothy. us- ing a wire whisk. Add cream of tar tar and beat until very stiff. Sift sugar five or six times and add 10 whites. beating in with whisk. Add yolks of eggs beaten until thick and lemon colored. Add vanilla. Remove whisk from mixture and fold in four sifted eight times after meas urins. Add salt to flour and use spatula to fold into the batter. Turn into a pan with a chimney and bake 50 minutes in moderate oven. The temperature on an even thermome- ter should be $50 degrees F. Turn
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Loves EmberS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

, husbands curious behavior and wa. uneasy concerning 1t 1 saw plainly He turned quickly as if to scuttlC off, when Miss Lincoln's clear i'm. perious voice halted him. What are you doing herc?" she asked. Don't you know this k private property"
 He shook his head and spread his bands to show his ignorance of the tongue she was using. But I was sure that he understood her per fectly. for l remembered that either before had shouted to Jerry Ticcr Il command to stand still. couchet! in perfect, ineligible English with no trace of an accent.
 Try him in French. speaking slow" I whispered. He was at our house yesterday" But before she could speak. the man forcstalled her.
 You Mccs Lincoln?" he asked fawningly.
 l saw startled look come into her eyes. I had seen the same thirg in the eyes of q trapped animal. But she held her head high, and answered him without d tremor.
 That is my name."
 "I haf message" he spoke slowly, almost solcmnly and held out q dirty brown envelope, sealed. But with unflinching eyes she looked at him scathimgly.
 DO not dare to come nearer" she said. Hay the envelope on the sun-dial. Then go.'
 The last word was like an cNplo- sion With it she seemed 10 lose inc last of her agitation. Ii was with the air of an experienced drawing room hostess that she turned to us.
 "I think I hear Mrs. Ticer on the veranda," she said. "1 am sure she has tea ready. Suppose wc take lt TOW. and explore the grounds after ward"
 Knowing Mrs. Ticer." said with lightness l was far from feel ing. "I think we'd better discuss her things when they're hot. She'll ncv- CT forgive us if we slight them, and shes too good cook 10 offond.'
 We retraccd our steps 10 ,he front Ncranda, but when we had reached there and settled ourselves around the tea table. We found that Dicky had not returned with us.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Your Health
 How to Keep It. Causes of Illness
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal Of the American Medical Association and of Hy-
 gcia, the Health Magazine

What used to be called yellow ianders" is now recognized 10 have been merely a symptom of many conditions that may interfere with ! the proper flow of bile.
 I When the gall or bile duct or tube which carries the bile from the gallbladder to the intestincs is blocked through some mechani- cal cause. such as stone or the l presence of a tumor in a neishbor- ing organ. or by a swelling of its 1 opening in the intestines. the bile is taken up by the blood. It is then circulated throughout the body and the skin becomes yellow. ] Sometimes the taking of too much alcohol or of irritant foods or spices may set up an inflammation in the intestinal tract. with simi- , lar results.
 Other Symptoms | Associated with the absorption of l the bile there may be lose of appe- I ttc. nausea. severe headache. heavy ,, coating of the tongue. bad breath and similar symptoms. Naturally the eXcrctions of the body are also i discolorcd With bile.
 It is customary in such in- stances to put the patient at rest. 10 administer a laxative which will tend to remove irritating sub- stances from the bowels. and 10 lower the amount of food intake. while increasing the amount of fluid intake so that general flush ing of the intestinal tract occurs.
 Most important of all apparently is the placing of the patient at rest.
 Sometimes warmth applied to the abdomen, as by the use of an electric heating pad or hot water bottle. will aid the circulation and serve as well to relieve any pain from which the patient may be suffering.
 On the other hand, it is of the greatest importance in all cases of jaundice to secure competent med ical advice as soon as possible for the purpose Of diagnosis. Instances are recorded in which a swollen gall-hladder has been burst by at tempts at massage or manipulation. There are also records of severe toXemia due to fact that obstruction has been mechanical, and attempts have been made 10 treat the condi- ton as q simple inflammation.
 A competent dagnostician, who is thoroughly familiar with the anatomy of the gallbladder and it's tubes and with the changes that may occur due to disease con- litiOns. will be able to take the necessary precautions.
 Don't Know Exact Cause
 Although the exact causes of gallstones are not definitely known. some evidence has accu- mulatcd to show that the center of the stone is frequently bacteria. lnflamnation of the gallbladder may be associated with an increas- ing deposit of the materials form ing gallstoncs.
 Recent Japanese Investigations arc inclined 10 suggest that the diets may be responsible, particu- larly in relation 10 the various combinations of vitamins.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

Circus Mouse. "ro be exact. his name is khinoceros. but that is such big word and gets ones tongue tangled up so that We just call him Rhino- Horned nose the Rhino.".
 ''He--he hasn't any fur" ven- tured Peter.
 Circus Mouse chuckled. IL was a squeaky little chucklc. No" said he, he hasn't any fur. There $ nothing soft about Horned nose. Why that hide Of his is as hard as board. You have never seen such hide"
 T suppose" said Peter, that you mean sl>in.'
 Circus Mouse looked at Peter sus- piciously. ''lf seems to me" said he, that you are q little fussy about words, Peter Rabbit. If you like it letter call it skin, but that won't make it any softer or any thinner. He's thick skinned and hes hard skinned and hes bad actor" Copyright. 1927. hy TW. Burgess)
 The .next story; More About Horned d-nose."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Bcar.lesl Giant Delivers a Message
 tn Nils, Lincoln


 For startled second il seemed t. m that the red haired and red bearded giant who had so suddenly appeared in front of our little group upon the veranda Of The IarchcS must have arisen like a huge genie from the ground. Then l realized that he must have come in from the road by way of the grove or larchcs from which the old place takes it's name, and have stepped out suddenly from behind the trees immediately shcltering the house.
 That there was something queer. almost sinister about this sudden appearance was a conviction which came forcibly 10 me, as l thus saw for the second time the man whom l suspected of masquerading 'as foreigner ignorant Of our language. If he were as he pretended. simply staying at the Grimscy shack near our farm. for his health and fishing. why should he be here at the door step of this always carefully guard
  tance, across the little lake, could be seen the figures of MT. Ticcr and his son Jerry at work moving the meadow. If he had wished in formation Of any sort, his most ma tural course Of procedure would have been to go to them.
 Suddenly l felt little prcmoni- tory sense Of something tense. cleo tric In the atmosphere. The man had halted when he saw us. patenty not expecting 10 deal with a group of people. His eyelids. because of somc queer affliction of his eyes only half open. were quivering violently, and I saw that from beneath them he was gazing warily at us. For sec ond or two no one spoke. and nov ing a step 10 one side. I found my self watching the reaction Of the members of our group to the mans sudden appearance.
 Noel and Mary were plainly un- affected by his appearance, but patently curious. Miss Lincoln had drawn herself up with the natural arrogance of her type Of woman at any unusual intrusion. But Dicky- l stared at him in astonishment He was standing stiffly in a dazed fashion as if something had struck him in the face. looking at the rcd haired man with a scrutiny which had something threatening in il.
 That the red,haired man saw my
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

Again the strange dolls that Gar rctt Folsom owned intrude on the mystery. What was their real significance:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

mean by that?"
 That their regulations were at his mercy. That he knew their them."
 My brother knew the secrets Of many people. He was the con- fidant and counsellor of many. If that gave him hold over them it was the hold of gratitude and thankfulness for his assistance"
 Aunt. you're priceless. I think, Riggs. you'd better tell her all."
 "Mr. Riggs will most certainly tell me all."
 Miss Folsom's eyes began to | glitter and her voice took on dominating tone that had. never 1 thelcss. Dan noted. a slight tinge 1 of fear in it.
 Then, Miss Folsom. to put the matter in q few words, we have found some papers"
 You told me that before"
 some papers that indicate tran sections or arrangements of a na- ture far from creditable to Mr. 1 Folsom"
 speak out more plainly. What are they""
 "Ill read you some instead" He opened the worn notebook and real:
 "'F. L.: Positive of the perjury matter. J. x. S.: No doubt of the ,f absolute proof of his guilt
 "Now, I'm sorry 10 hurt you further but on another page re- ries Of large numbers would seem to indicate sums paid by these in- dividuals. as the figures are oppo- site the initials We have noted. and the dates are consecutive-and re- cent"
 q think. Mir. Riggs. you read meaning into those notes to suit yourself think. if truth were known, they represent the friends who. as I told you. consulted with my brother and he advised and hclhd them. The figures. of course, i we cannot understand. but none of it is one iota of proof or even an indication that my brother had any unlawful hold over these people"
 '1 have not seen such great | faith no. not in all Isracl!' mur- mured Pelton. who was fond Of quotation.
 "Be quiet, Dan.' said his aunt. Now. Mir. Riggs. you seem ex- traordinarily blind to facts. as you call them. If these are facts, I mean in the way you interpret them. then it is clear that my brothers murderer must have l been one of these victims. as you put it. of his tyranny. If so, I want that man found and hanged, and will accept the consequences of any opprobrium that may bring 1 to my brothers name"
 "Then you want me to go ahead l and investigate these notes. if pos siblc. irrespective of the out come?"
 "Go ahead. full steam" de- 1 clarcd Miss Folsom.
 Gro Be ContinuedD
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

That is fact. If you doubt if, ask Peter Rabbit. Peter knows. Peter has been to the circus, and while he was there he bit his own toes to make sure he was awake. You see. among those circus folk from faraway countries were some who wore feathers and some who wore fur and some who had neither feathers nor fur, and all were stranger than the strangest things Peter had ever dreamed of. There was Bigmouth the Hippopotamus. whose mouth was so big that It was all Peter could do to believe 1t was a mouth, even when he was looking right into 1t. There was Iongneck the Giraffe, who was so tall that it made Peters neck ache 10 look up at him. There was My Lord the Elephant, who fed himself with his own nose. There was Simba the Lion. who shook the earth when he roared. There was Striped-coat the Tiger, who was larger than even Puma the Pan- ther. yet was a member of the Cat family. And now Circus Mouse, cousin of Danny Meadow Mouse, had offered to show Peter and Danny some of the other people. In fact, Circus Mouse had offered 10 introduce them.
 Come right this way and don't he afraid" said Circus Mouse, as he skipped along. Peter noticed. now ever. that Circus Mouse kept look ing this way and looking that way and looking every other way all the time. He started to say some thing. but then remembered that all members of the Mouse family are naturally very nervous. as they have reason 70 be. So he and Danny followed Circus Mouse until pres ently the latter stopped in front of | cage.
 Let me introduce you 10 the fel- low with the shortest temper in the Circus" squeaked Circus Mouse.
 Peter and Danny stared and stared and stared. Peter swallow two or three times as if he were trying to find his voice and couldn't. Then he stared some more. wis stranger he was staring at vas regular mountain of q fellow on short legs that were big aroalld. of course Peter lookeG right away to ,t-l, i,,I cr t,i h was inclined to turn up his nose. That tail didn't really amount to much for such a big fellow. He mo- ticed right away that this stranger had rather small ears, and decided- ly small eyes. They were mean eyes, foo. Peter didn't like the looks of them at all. But it was when Peter and Danny looked al the rest Of the strangers face that they just couldn't believe any one could have couldn't. On the end of great big long nose was q great horn standing right up--a wicked looking horn: and just back of that was q shorter horn. Peter remembered the great tUsks of My Lord the Elephant. These two horns on this strange fellows nose were nor" like tuskS than horns. Altogether. he was q strange looking animal and at tn" same time he was dangerous look ing animal
 This" said Circus Mouse, 'is Horned nose the Rhino."
 The what ." equeakcd Danny.
 "Tne Rhino,' replied his cousin,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
The Irritation Cry. ... Watch for # in Your Baby

tissuesintoarawinflamedsurface The only positive preventive.of Urea irritation is to keep these tiny crystals from ever touching the body.
 H Ncw Method of Relief A remarkable baby powder has now been perfected for exactly this type of irritation. Whereas ordinary talcum powders dust off almost as soon as applied. Z.B.T. contains a special in- gredie~. which adheres so closely to the skin as to make it almost completely moisture-proof. Thus delicate, protec- tive coating is formed against dangerous acids. irritation and chafing. Yet the powder does not cake. and allows the free, normal flow of precipitation.
 In addition. Z.B.T. contains mild an- tiseptic that counteracts the slightest infection and soothes the skin back to healthy velvet-like texture.
 Get can of Z.B.T. today. At ali drug gists-in three sizes: Junior, 10c.: Nurs- cry size, 25c.; De Luxe package with puff $l.00. Made, under q physicians formula. by Crystal Chemical Co.,, New York, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16

The neNt story; More About Horncd-nose."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
Horned-nose the Rhino
By Thornton W. Burgess

Imagination ne'er has drawn Stranger creatures than are born.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1927-05-16
So much needless sufsriing ean be prevented y bis
 simple method.
"Hsausnsi Not q Drop! |"

TINY lips curl and tremble-
 l dimpled fists reach for the face-eyes, nose and mouth twist into a little red knot-and your baby starts to cry!
 Poor, little tot-if he could only tell you his trouble! So often it may be traced to a cause mothers rarely think of. Medical authori- ties now tell us that at least 66cn of all babies are allowed to suffer needlessly the torture of Urea irritation.
 Mere D;aper-chang;ng ~ont do The stinging acids in the urine crystalline almost immediately into tiny, gritty particles-so small they are invisible, yet so harsh as to turn the sensitive skin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
JURY
 NAMES DRAWN
Fifty-eight in This Disrticl to Report in District
 Court Nov. 30

Fifty-eight names were drawn from the northern district of the First Division, for petit jurors in the Clerks office this morning, All those whose names were drawn are to appear in Court at 10 a. m. on Wednesday, Novem- Der 3.
 Those drawn were: from Ju. neau-O. J. Anderson, Mrs. P. A. 0Anderson, Al Bloomquist. Mrs. Al Bloomqust, M. D. Bothwell, Mrs. W. F. Britt, Ernest Brown. A. M. Butterbaugh, Grace Carney, Ardell Cleveland. James E. Con nor. c. Curtis, Mrs. II. c. Davis, Marion II. Delzelle. Vera Dickin- son. Ernest Feldon, Mrs. L. Gard ner, Claude Harris, Mrs. J. II Hart, Robert Holly.
 Henry A. Jenkins. Ted keaton A. r. Knight, s. McKechnie. K. E. Martin. John Morrison Jr., J. r Morgan. J. E. Oliver, Inez Peter son, Tom Petrlch. J. C. Readinai Mrs. H. R. Shepard, L. R. Smith Dora G. Stanyer. Frank Thomas Caroline Todd Andrew Tweiton Mrs. H. Wick. John T. White. M k. Wilson, Warren Wilson and F Wolland.
 From Douglas--J. R. Langseth from Aux Bay Mrs. Dorothy Fremming and John C. Berg, rom Salmon Creek-George Dannel and Helen Thompson; from SkaS way Agnes M. Ashley. Clarence Cartwright, T. H Deverall r. N Feero. Virginia Suffecool and Mar garet Ward: from Sitka--L. F Carr. Robert Harrison and Mrs II. E. Pryde, from Fanshaw- Melvin starkenburg from Jualpa
 Mike Juras.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
CAPT ASHTON THOMAS
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

Captain Ashton Thomas, pio- neer herring packer of Puget Sound and Alaska. and promin- ent in the industry for many years. died at the Sedro Wooley. Wash.. insane hospital and was buried on November 10. accord
 ing to word just received here. He was one of the first to engage in herring packing here and at Ketchikan and was the founder |of Port Walter where he estab- |lished the first herring plant. Captain Thomas was a pioneer |of Puget Sound He was active
 in early day politics and was Sheriff of San Juan County B years ago. He was widely known in Southeastern Alaska where he had many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

cured fairly good packs for the season, MT. Wakefield said Al though fish were scarce during September and early in October the runs set in late In the year. When the seine fishing closed down on November 5, herring were plentiful everywhere, he said. The fish were unusually fine this year, all being good sized and in excellent condition.
 Mir. Wakefield is now engaged in experimental fishing with drift nets in deep water, which if sue eessful may aid the industry materially A schooner is now fishing in Cock Inlet waters with this type of gear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

TURKEY SHOOT SUNDAY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
FAIR PACK OF
 HERRING MADE,
 WESTERN AREA
Fish Plentiful and Unusual. ly Fine Late in Season
 Says Wakefield

All herring fishing, except by gill nets. closed in Cook Inlet on November |. according to Lee A. Wakefield, head of the Franklin Packing Company, Presi- dent of the Pacific Herring Pack CTS Association and pioneer i'll Alaska ill that industry He is I passenger on the steamer Yukon enroute to Seattle after spending the season in Western Alaska.
 All of the Western packers se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
LOCAL BUSHES DEFY
 CHILLY ATMOSPHERE

Some Juneau people have been heard to comment on the snappy, cold weather that has been pre- yailing on the channel for the last few days, but Mother Nature does not appear to agree with them judging from circumstantial ey,- dence.
 A second bloom of Elderberry bushes in 1927 is in prospect. Many bushes around town are preparing to come out this fall. il would seem, as the buds are rounding into shape and are GOV cred with their green jackets, which are not usually seen until Spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
PARISH BAZAAR
 OPENS TOMORROW

Booths are constructed, goods are displayed and sellers are ready for the opening of the ad- nual Parish Bazaar in Parish Hall tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
 The affair will continue both ae- ternoon and evenings for the r. mainder of the week. Tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
SCHOOL CONCERT
 FOR NEXT SUNDAY

The Glee Club. orchestra aud Band of the Juneau Public School will consolidate for free con cert to be given next Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Elks Hall. to which the public is .in- vited. The complete program is how being arranged and will be published Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16

night the Turkey dinner will be served and reservations already indicate two full sittings and pos sibly a third. but those in charge say there will be plenty of food for all corners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-16
LADIES, GUILD MEETS

The Ladies culld of Holy Trim ity Cathedral will meet at the residence of Mrs. Daniel Ross, Gold Belt Ave, tomorrow after noon, November IT at 2:30 o'clock.