davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-23
vPAC BET"
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

a Russian Daily Newspaper. Published
avery day, except Sunday, BY the Di
TSetoriate of Russian Trades Union Of
he United States of America and
Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
TRIP fARRAGUT
 LAST 0F TIE SEASON

The arrival of the s. s. Farragut,, of the P. s. s. Co.,, in port yesterday from the South marked the last voy- age of the season to the North. Upon the liners return to Seattle from the present rtip it will undergo some min- or repairs and then placed on the Seat tle- Los Angeles run until next spring at which time it will re-enter on the Alaska run.
 The Farragut, which left port last night for the Westward, will pick up a large fish tonnage at various ports of call. There are seven round trip passengers on board.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
INVESTMENT IN ARMY
 DECLARED 'PROF|TABLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (P)-The money the United States has expend- ed on national defense 'fhas brought handsome returns" in protecting this country from outside aggression, and. on the peace-time side, in engineer ing progress, the Chief of Staff of the Army, Major General c. P. Summerall, declared in an address before a joint meeting of the Kiwanis and other civic club at Dayton, Ohio.
 The Federal budget for 1927, Gener- al Summerall told his audiance, shows $590,247,OS3 for national defense or 1892 per cent of the whole amount of money appropriated by Congress. He pointed out that much of the Depart ment of War appropriation is devoted to civil bunctions, such as public, works, rivers and harbors, and the Panama Canal. He characterized money spent on national defense as a remarkable good investment
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
SAN DIEGO IS HOST ID
 THREE HAWAIIAN PLIERS

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 10. (P-With the arrival today of Art Gofbel and Lieut.. William Davis who were the first to reach Honolulu in the recent Dole Hawaiian air race, San Diego is to be host to three Hawaiian flyers. Since Martin Jensen, who flew to the second place has been here since Mon- day, elaborate entertainment has been planned for the flyers.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10
A HOME BY ANY OTHER NAME

DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 10. P)- Houses are named as we'll as number ed in Park Point Duluth, resident district. One can walk up and down the streets and read under the num- Der plates such names as Hanks Hav- en, Sweet Asylum, Step In, Pirate Rest and other names of the owners
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

New, sanitary and modern refrige- ration of all meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese at the FRYE BRUHN market.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-10

School shoes for boys and girls, Urbach's.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-18
HERE IS A GOOD GOOD POSITION
 FOR A REAL WORKER

We are offering Permanent Posi- tions to a few reliable men and Wo- men, in which an excellent income from side-earnings even to PART TIME workers acn be made. During our 35 years ill business we have ap- pointed over 518,O00 agents Whc supply our household necessity to our customers in every country in the world. Many of our agents have been with us over thirty years and have achieved Financial Inde- pendence. Increasing local de- mands and repeat orders, make it necessary to appoint more local re presentatives in many localities in the United States. No special ex perience or capital required. A straight forward, dignified business Why not represent the largest and best known house of it's kind in the world. Send us your address and the Manager of our Appointment Bureau will send you FULL PAR TICULARs. When we appoint an agent we furnish free samples for Trial Tests in the homes of your locality, etc.
 Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT, WASHINGTON, D. O., (Attention Clerk No. D, 143S U CYoul Street, N. W.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-18

is evident, The man stands off the velvety seductive efforts of his
 pals wife through the love he has ! for him.
 xSure enough, had the man tumbled to the wiles of the attractive
 brunette, the heart of the picture would have been broken, but in real life, unless there were discord- ant features the film didn't |shoW anything of jarring nature the man would have accepted. what the alluring lady had to offer and they would have kept their faes closed about it. The animal in the
 man, the coaxing desires of the wo-
 man would have smothered, for the
 time being, at least, any thought
 or feeling of comradeship for the absent husband in the case.
 This is the real problem in all of the sex stuff, Understanding it there's true love, comradeship and perfect harmony. If there's ignor- ance there is always fear and where
 there's fear there is suspicion and
 jealousy and those miserable things are the rungs of the ladder of hate, |separation and divorce.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-18

editor in chief to run it just as you have written, which, by the way, l fear he'll not do as he is very chary of this kind of copy"
 The reply, or the letter, appeared in print, but so sadly and miserab- ly deleted that the buzz of the 1 wheels was entirely gone.
 Right there, if you'll notice, was study in psychology and in psy- chometry. What the we'll read and intelligent woman judged worth while printing and sound advice for those of her sex, the man was afraid to run.
 The gist of the letter (ours) was that the human male, married or single, isn't to be trusted any furtn- CT with a charming and alluring woman than you may be able to toss ton weight up hill. That isnt any great distance, you will admit What you might term al urinp, tempting and attractive to one man wouldn't necessarily be so with another, however. Man, by nature alone, is considerable of an animal all around and especially so when sex impulse is considered. And strange as it may seem that .all through boyhood the mother coaches him in a thousand and one subtle and cunning ways to be just what the future wife will be afraid of if she doesn't understand the animal she's tied to. To be sure, the mother isn't always aware of just what she's doing. She seldom is in fact. Very naturally, she wants her boy to grow up big HE MAN, a regular go-getter among men and women, a man worth while and with his head high and above all others. She schools him in honesty, square dealing, truthful ness. cleanliness and sobriety. She may never mention, nor think direct ly, of the coming women in the case but she doesn't want her son to be a WEAKLING. God bless the mother.
 If the lad grows to manhood in heath and strength, is attractive, good hearted and cheery, the girl he marries will have more than one night of worry unless she's one of those real few understanding QUEENS out of Heaven, and if she is this same man will cling to her as q tree to it's soil and be as true as is the blue to the sea.
 We don't know, of course, nor arc we at. all interested, but we have an idea that our Sunday morn ling antagonist harbors a few short comings in sex matters; that is: She hasn't a full knowledge of her self nor her man.
 A few nights ago we went to one of the movie shows to see the film version of mans love for his fellow man. We have forgotten the screen title, but think it had something to do with the venomous cobra. Any way, the picture centers around two men and two women. The men are the closest of pals, of course. The wife of the married man makes mighty strong attempt to more than vamp the unattached male and herein the weakness of the picture
The Alaskan., 1927-11-18

500 Steel Handpower stumppull CTS $30. Horsepower $76 and up. For Tractor power, s75. Equip Driveway Patent Gates $50. Water wheels numerous size, woodpipes, Handpower Wellborers s1O, Ducres. Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Benton, Washing ton.- Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-11-18

Want to be Independent? Want to make easy money? Then write for free sample and territory for fastest selling article in America;
 every home, drug store, cafe, soda fountain, garage and bank are pros poets. Address Fred L. viel. Sal mon. Idaho. Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Canned Goods

There are many points OF adVant-
age in our modern canned foods.
1ney make December as pleasant as
May, as the old hymn says, giving
us green peas in January and sweet
corn in the winter. Ancient peoples
learned how to dry, pickle and pre-
serve foods, out it was their lack of
the practice of the art OF canning
which made seasonal famines. The
long winter was almost sure to bring
it's starving time, while the long hot
season gave uearth Of fresh meat,
because it would not keep.
Today almost all kinds of foods
not only can be canned,-but are.
Canned foods stay fresh until eaten
and most of it keeps it's natural color.
The modern canning factory-in-
spected by the governments clean
and sanitary. Seconds and spoiled
products are thrown into the discard.
The thrifty housewife in the old days
did not always do as much.
Canned foods are inexpensive in
that they save space in storage, save
time in preparation ana save. energy.
They give a variety we could not
otherwise have, and make the "sea-
son" an all year round affair. In
buying canned foods, one buys all
food anu does not have to discard a
portion as waste.
Hail to the can openeri
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
The Rights of Childhood

Someone has summed up the rights
of childhood as follows:
Healthful childhood
Educated chnunood
Happy and protected childhood.
Patriotic childhood
Religious childhood
Has your child all these rights?
What about your neighbor's child and
your community's children? AS you
are your brothers keeper, it is your
business to see that his children
have their rights. You cannot enter
his home and give orders; but you
can join with others to see that all
of these rights of ch14~-4ood are free
ly provided in your neighborhood and
that the laws of the community re-
quire that all children be permitted
their rights.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

filmy. Lace and chiffon are favorite
materials. The lace gown is ideal to
take with you when you travel, for
it does not muss in the suit case.
A flower blooms on almost every
left shoulder today. Formerly it
stood out brightly, but it now match
es the garment on which it is worn.
Hose for dress are losing their gay
color and the shades Of black, dull
brown and grey predominant. No
color, but merely shaded flesh, is
the effect when on the leg. They are
very sheer and thin.
Many mothers are putting loving
stitches into little dimities, fine lawn
and organdie dresses for wee misses
These run riot in color; gay canary
yellow, rose pink, sky blue and grass
green.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
The Balanced Ration

Farmers are studying how to feed
balanced rations to the cattle and
hogs, and the women know how to
feed it to the chickens, but how many
mothers know what is a balanced ra-
ton for a growing child?
There are three things food must
do for the body. 1t must furnish it
heat and energy. 1t must repair
broken down tissues and build up
new ones. 1t must correct defects
and regulate the action of the body
1t takes different kinds of food to
perform these different functions.
Fats, sugars and starches are the
fuel foods, which supply heat and
energy. An adulE is likely to eat
too much of these foods and become
fat and loggy; but it is not probable
that an active child will eat too much
of them. If one eats too much of
the heating foods he becomes bilious.
Candy should rarely-if ever-be
eaten by an adult, unless he lives
very active, outdoor life and uses
up much heat and energy. But it is
a good food for child, in modera-
tion. 1t should be eaten after other
and palmer foods, in order that it
will not rob him of an appetite for
these. If the body is not supplied
with enough fuel food, it will burn
its own tissues and the person will
become thin. Such diet is good
reducing diet for overweight folk, but
not for children or young people.
Our bodies would be damaged or
worn out if we did not supply them
with building materials. A growing
child needs not only enough to repair
tissues, but to build up and grow.
The building foods are grains, leg
umes, nuts, milk, cheese, eggs, lean
meat Without lime iron and phos-
phorus the body will not appropriate
and utilize the other building foods.
These mineral salts are found in
vegetables, fruits and milk. If your
child does not grow-though appar-
emily healthy-giye him, more green
vegetables and fresh milk.
If there were not regulating foods
in our body, the fires would burn
brightly for a. time, then become
choked up. We would be hot and
cold, and the machinery would be-
come sluggish and clogged; the pois-
ons would accumulate Regulating
foods act as the stove poker and
dampers to stir up the fires or hold
them down They are found chiefly
in whole grains, milk, eggs, fresh
fruit and vegetables.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
About 2fOuF
Health
Things You Should Know
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

Beyond the question of doubt,
there are many old-fashioned meth
DDS of dealing with acute diseases
that should be perpetuated. Water
applied externally will reduce fe-
yer temporarily, and will contribute
much to the patients comfort, if
applied with judgment. 1t should be
applied warm - sponging - unless
the physician is present and orders
otherwise; it is, free from depress-
ing effect, which cannot always be
said Of drugs that reduce fever.
Mustard plasters should be kept
in the home, or at least the mater
ial for making them. By irritating
the skin, we may partially empty
a congested or infamed part be-
meath, thus relieving pain. The
surface should be vigorously red
dened to secure the best results.
The "fy-blister", once family
measure, should be dismissed as
household resource; it might do
exceeding harm.
Castor oil is almost too we'll
known to mention-a very valu-
able agent, and should be kept in
every home I may say here that
I have found it an excellent appli-
cation to the skin in irritations
that do not heal easily. It has
cured cases for me-one badly
fssured lip wherein the patient and
his physician suspected cancer; the
doctor had applied caustics to kill
the thing, thus keeping up the "an-
ger'' in it; weeks constant ap-
plication of pure castor oil cured
it!
Turpentine, In these days Of
ddney-disorder, should never be
applied or given internally without
the physicians advice. | once saw
a fatal ending in a 'Bright's dis
ease case, twenty hours after TAX
ing a dose Of turpentine on sugar
ito stimulate the kidneys" Tur-
pentine is valuable household
remedy, but is dangerous, if used
ignorantly.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
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GOPTRIGH-ED .

brings out the good points of these.
To add warmth, gaiety, and cozi-
ness to the plain wall, one may intro
duce the gold and black curtain; rich
tapestries of purple or crimson; or
a terra Gotta silk drapery. Furni-
ture may be of bright colored velour.
One may give her taste more free
dom in small or less formal rooms.
There are bedrooms Of cool blue or
green walls, bathrooms Of sea green,
and even kitchens of gay canary yell
low. In CHOOSING the color for the
walls Of room, remember that dark
colors make a room seem smaller,
while light colors enlarge it. The
reds and yellows are for COOL north
rooms, for they simulate sunshine;
while the cool green's and blues and
grays are for ,ne south room with its
sunny exposure.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
WHAT PRICE RICE BEAUTY B,l
No Need to Send the Devil to Market
~~~~>>~~~~~~
BY MISS FLO

In brochure recently
is made to the
members out into the
saying that the Shakers always devil Il
The implication that while Christian living
suitable ordinary affairs
deal
IN
dealing
the o easoning
privacy
az o
Honesty thing o
1t something adhered all
HILL hardly of being
philosophy
If S
etter offer a
be
Hcuty, but a rule and n tn
A Who'll his heart right is
roughly
in the
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05

A S tong as Mary Charlie Page
orphan. is alive she Will have
$1,000 d munth to spend Then II
she has any children they will
nave the SlOUU month and then
If they have children. they Will
have the $1,000 month
Such is the will OF Charles
Page millionaire oil man. who
died recently III Tulsa Okla
Mary Charlie now 5 years old
and student III d girls school IN
Tulsa, was adopted by Mr. and
Mrs Page when the glri Was only
few mouths old
Revelation TO Mer
Although newspaper men and
many other citizens Of Tulsa knew
Of the adoption. the girl herself
did not know she was an orphan
until the millionaire Will was
filed for probate Throughout her
life she had believed she was the
natural daughter OF the Pages
And always Will love Daddy
Charlie DIS my own she said re-
Gently II III glad he dldn let me
know was adopted instead of
born into his home
Page. who made his millions
after reaching middle age was
known and loved for his charities
He built and endowed home III
which large numbers Ur orphans
have been and are being cared for
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-05
Walls

The modern idea in walls is that of
soft, neutral backgrounds ag-
gressiveg nor conspicuous Natural
plaster color, cream, sand, gray are
fayorite cOlors for walls in we'll or
dered living rooms. Such rooms have
few pictures-if any-on the wall;
but may have panels or designs in
their shape. A room without pic
tures is likely to look bare and too
impersonal-but is a relief from the
over cluttered walls of yesteryear,
when a. the family protraits, cheap
chromos and souvenirs hung around
continually for us to gaze at. Never
was there rest for the weary eye
in any vista the wall offered. Today
the walls serve as backgrounds fo1
Inc furnishings and their plainness