davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21


 favor only those men "who are earnestly in favor of seeing pro- hibition enforced
 When platforms begin to be laid, the National League of Wom ,en Voters says one of the ques- tions most frequently asked is what do women voters expect of the political parties?"
 Jus tplain honesty of promo uncement and of action," answers Mrs. Caspar Whitney of Irvington- on. Hudson, U. L., in behalf of t',e league of which she is dircc- tor. She bases her conclusions on first-hand experiences gained in part activities and in league work since women were enfranchised.
 What Women Expect
 q cannot, of course, pretend to speak for all women, but l be- lieve that can speak for very large number of seriousminded. thinking women voters," Mrs Whitney said. What women ex- pect of the parties is perfectly simple.
 They expect parties to put tfe welfare of the country before any thing else. M
 They expect decency in cam paigning which means sticking tc principles, and not befogging vital issues with personalities.
 "They expect parties to keep faith, to live up to party pledges, not merely to make pledges in order to get votes. at an election. "They expect laws to be en- forced-not one law, but every law on the statute books"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
10 steamers northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAllINGS

l. SCHEDULED SAlLiNGS Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 22. Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle Sept. 24.. Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver Sept. 24.
 SOUTHeoUNO SAlllN3S Aleutian due southbound Sept. 2S.
 Admiral Evans due southbouud Sept. 29.
 lOcAE oAiLiNGS MargnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Sunday at II p, m. Virginia w sails for Chictagof and way ports at 6 o'c> ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertiOn.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
uNLoADs HALiBUT

The Snipe. Capt Chris Molver, brought in 1000 pounds of hali- but to the Juneau Cold Storage yesterday. Several small catches of salmon have been brought in this week by local trollers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
BOY FOR WILLIAMS s

A baby boy weighing "A pounds was born Monday morning at the St. Ann's hospital to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Williams. MT, Williams is assistant superintendent of the AL aska Juneau Mine and is in charge of all underground operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
TWO UNDERGO OPERATIONS

Miss ,Austinson and Mrs. Swan Peterson underwent major opera tions at the St. Ann's hospital this morning and are doing nicely to- day according to attending physi. clans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
TIDES TOMORROW
HALlBuT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C., Sept. 21. Halibut totaling 306,0oo pounds was sold here yesterday. Prices paid were: American to 1120 cents. no Canadian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
LOG BOOM IN

The Chief and the Spray, Capt. E. w. Steers, brought in a large boom of spruce and hemlock logs from Warm Chuck yesterday af- ternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

H. w. Camper, father of Mrs. w. D. Gross of Juneau. who has been a visitor here for the last few weeks. left on the Alaska for Seattle today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
ANcHoRAeE SCHOOL GAINS

NNVTOHN0G SVrJOOI 0NINo
 The Anchorage public school en. rolment is even 300, according to the Anchorage Times, a gain of about 25 over last year. The High school this year has 76 pupils as compared with 63 last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
TENDER IN PORT

The Haakon, Capt. Andrew Lee, arrived in port this morning from Saginaw Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--3 room furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone 602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21
Women Study Political
 Issues as Opening of
 Fall Campaigns Loom

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

FOR SALE-Ford Bug in good condition. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

Old papers for sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

FOR SALE-4 room house with bath $1,000. Phone 6S2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-21

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 40 it., 25 h.p. engine. Good condition.
 Bargain for cash. Phone 374.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

One o. tn oldest an meanest tricks
in tn business is droppin your girl
till after Christmas, but lots o fellers
still play it,
I'D hate L he tn new mayor o
Indvnoplus. says Ike Lark. who once
tried t put a run down hotel back on
its feet
Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
MILLIONS TO SING
IN RADIO CONCERT
Carols on Christmas Eve to
Be Directed by DR.. S.
FarkeS Cadman.

Members of the radio listening audi.
eface will become choir singers this
Christmas eve.
Throughout Washington hundreds
OF thousands of men, women and chill
dren will unite their voices, forming a
great band of Christmas carollers who
will send food of joyous music ring
Ing and echoing to the skies.
The concert will be conducted under
the auspices of the Federal Council of
churches of Christ in America with
The Star and leading newspapers in
other cities cooperating. DR.. s. Parkes
Cadman, famous radio preacher, will
direct the program
Musical accompaniment for the
carollers will be furnished through
station WRC, which will he linked to
national chain of stations, all carry
ing the inspiring broadcast TO more
than 20 millions of persons who will
Join in singing. The concert will be-
gin at 1880 pm, and will conclude at
midnight with the ringing of chimes
and an impressive choir number
To make it possible for every one in
Washington to fully enjoy this carol
concert The Evening Star will print
tomorrow words and music for the
carols to be sung and the official pro-
gram.
BY having one of these booklets be-
fore him each member of the radio
audience will be able to take an active
part in the program, becoming
singer in the mightiest chorus in his
tory. The intense interest shown
throughout The Stars territory indi-
Gates that II will be splendidly repre-
scented in this marvellous national
Christmas eve observance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
PUBLIC URGED TO BUY
SEALS AND AID DRIVE
DR.. Kober Says Million More Must
Must Be Sold to Con-
tinue Work.

With only two more days before
Christmas, DR.. George NJ. kober.
president OF the Washington Tu-
berculosis Association, today issued
the following statement to the public
concerning the status and detectives
of the annual sale of Christmas
health seals now nearing its close:
in order To continue services dur
ing the coming year unabated, in
Guiding our child health education
work, for the school children. lunch.
cons for pupils in open-air schools
our Summer camp cure for the chill
dren having symptoms of active tn
'berculosis, our occupational therapy
work for the patients at the Tubercu
losis Hospital our follow-up and nurs-
ing service for adult patients. our
educational publicity for working men
and women and our bureau of free
information and advice. not less than
4.0O0, 600 of the Christmas seals must
he bought by our people so that a
fund of $4,000 may he realized.
I'VE have received so far approx
mately payment for 5000 900 seals,
leaving clear million of them still
to he converted into cash. | there
fore want to ask that the people Of
our city Use more of these seals on
their Christmas gifts and greetings
Every time you use n seal you are
helping to broadcast the fact that
tuberculosis is a preventahle disease.
All that is necessary is that it he
diagnosed in its early stage and with
known care and treatment the pa.
tient can be brought back to health
and useful life"
The association wishes ii under
stood that it welcomes new members
on the basis of an annual member
ship fee of SIS or more, and will he
glad to receive direct contributions
OF cash. irrespective OF the seals. at
it's headquarters in Social Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
ASKS SUIT DISMISSAL.
Mrs. Hopkins Wants Action Over
Picture D opped.

Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, 1926
Bltmore street, has filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court a motion to dis
n ISIS the suit of Mrs. Lucy ". Craw
ford for IS 900 damages for the alleged
loss Of the picture. of the ldtter's
grandfather. which she Claimed to
have left with Mrs. Hopkins for safe
keeping
Through Attorneys Easily. Smith
Pine & Hill, the defendant SAYS Mrs.
Crawford has not set forth sufficient
grounds on which to base a suit. She
d. PES not claim that she had the legal
title or what is the value of the por
trait for the loss of which she Claims
damages. The court also is asked to
compel Mrs. Crawford to post socuritv
for costs of the suit, because she is
said not to be resident of tie Dis
trict of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

Society, perhaps the oldest and the
most artistic of the many bodies OF
local singers in Spain.
All musical Madrid turned out TO
hear the $50 singcrs-men. women
and children--on their latest visit.
.The Pamplona Choral Society OK
listed i'm some form as far back ~
1862. 'Phc members arc amateur
from all classes of society, from
factory hands and farm laborers t."
titled aristocrats and including clergy
as we'll as laYmen
The choristers make many excur
sions to the big towns of Spain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
ANNOUNCER FOR WSB
MARRIED IN ATLANTA
Lambdin Kay and His Bride Leave
for Honeymoon in Carib-
= bean Sea.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, December e.
Lambdin Kay, announcer for WSB,
brcadcasting station of the Atlanta
Journal, whose sobriquet, 1.-The Voice
of the South" has become known to
thousands of radio fans, was married
here today to Mrs. Lucille Phillips of
Atlanta. and thus in his own words,
passed under new management.
Friends FASTENED to make plain that
Ii was not radio romance.
In fact, Mrs. Kay said she was
never attracted by the bridegroom S
celebrated drawl-at least not over
the radio. She added that she isn't
a radio fan, doesn't have receiving
set and rarely visits the broadcasting
studio. And, being distinctly home
person, she doesn't intend to become
q radio entertainer, either.
The bride, formerly of Macon, Ga,
IL a daughter of Mrs. Mamie s. Nc
Cowan of Macon and the late William
T. MCGOWAN of Monroe County, Ga.
The couple left Immediately for New
Orleans and a honeymoon tour of the
Caribbean Sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
CLASS TO HAVE REUNION.
Members of Business High 1918
Group to Come From Other Cities.

1918 four-year graduating class of
Business High School will be held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Grant, 1920 Twentyeighth street
southeast, Monday night. ut which
time members of the class will re-
turn to Washington from New York.
Botson, Philadelphia and other cities.
Joseph u. Van Overmeer of New
York. president. will preside. and the
guests will include Allan Davis, prin-
cipal of Business, and Charles Hart
principal of Eastern High School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

rarely abroad, and they have won a
large number Of prizes. They have
taken part in nine international COM
petitions. Competition. however. is
not their chief aim After the on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

enlargement of singing for It's owS
sake. they devote themselves to bena
icent work and to participation In ID
Interpretation of great musical worh
ny the hest composers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
SPANISH CHORAL GROUP
AWARDED MANY PRIZES
Society of Singers, Founded in
1862, Scores Triumph in Every
Performance.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PAMPLONA. Spain.-Success every
time more triumphal attends the per-
formances of the Pamplona Choral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22

House, 1929 Eleventh street. Addi-
tional supplies of seals may also be
had there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-22
H.aa.ches from, SIighf Gold.

Laxative BROMO oUININE Tablets relieve
the Headaehe by working Of the Cold. A
fure of r. W. Grove on the box. 30c.--Ad-
Verfisement ..~s.. - 80 e-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
GOOD PROGRAM
AT CHAUTAUQUA

(Continued from first page)
of note will speak on Works in the
Making Thursday afternoon. People
attending this lecture will also have
an opportunity of hearing the ooh!
Percy Revue" boys give the prelude.
Ash Davis, the cartoonist will speak
and draw and otherwise entertain
at the Friday afternoon session. This
form of entertainment always holds
a big appeal and MIR. Davis is a real
artist who promises an entertainment
far surprising the usual program of
this type.
Possibly the strongest lecture from
the point of public appeal of the
group is that to be given Saturday
afternoon by Frank c. Travers who
will speak on "Crime and Criminals"
The final program of the season will
be given Saturday evening when Dun
bars singing Bell Ringers will en-
terrain.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
COUNTY AGENT SHELDON GIVES
DETAILS ON STATE FAIR BOOTH
Continued from page one)

(Contlnueo from page 0ne)
to be placed on the shelves before
the booth is unveiled for the, fair.
The cooperation of everyone in the
county is expected by the committee
in order that the very best representa-
ton of products may be had. A
premium of so cents per article will
be awarded to the person supplying
the best article in each of the class
es; all other samples worthy of merit
will be given premium tag so that
the owner may be able to exhibit
them at the State Fair, county fair,
or any place else that they may wish.
Competent judges will be present to
place this stamp of approval. The
uniformity and excellence in quality
are the important factors to keep in
mind.
Everyone having products of any
kind that can be added to the booth
get in touch with anv of the members
OF the committee or bring their ex-
hibits direct to the committee on
either of the dates above mentioned.
The members of the committee are
Irwin Ballard, Wabasso; chairman
Warren Wheeler, Redwood Falls,
secretary and treasurer; Willard Col
berg, Redwood Falls; Vincent Lord,
Walnut Grove; Albert Lau, Tracy;
Louis Schmeising, Lucan; Bernetta
Raveling, Lucan; Edna Hanske, Wa
basso; Elmer Jacoby, Springfield;
and Clara Meyers, Sanborn.-Lynn
Sheldon, County Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
DANDELIONS MAY BE
EASILY DESTROYED

Dandelions, the long despised lawn
weed, can easily be destroyed, and at
little expense, according to DR.. L. H.
Pammel, head of the botany depart
ment, Iowa State college. Here is the
doctors formula:
One spraying with solution made
up of 2 pounds of iron sulphate per
gallon of water, is sufficient to kill
the young dandelion plants of lawn
without injuring the blue grass or
other lawn grass, according to DIR.
Pammel. Iron sulphate sells for
about 10 cents a pound and a gallon
of the solution containing 2 pounds
of iron sulphate, will cover about 800
square feet of lawn.
Where the dandelions are older and
more firmly established, two or three
sprayings may be needed DR.. Pam
mel says. Where several sprayings
are made, the grass may turn slight
ly brown, but it will not die.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
NORTH And SOUTH
IS LINKED BY ROAD
PAVING OF NO. l BETWEEN DU-
LUTH AND TWIN CITIES COM
PLETED; PAVED HIGHWAYS
FROM IOWA TO IRON RANGE.

Another two or three weeks will
see paved road open to traffic all
the wav from Steel Center, 33 miles
from the Iowa line, to Grand Rapids,
the west end of the Mesaba iron
range. The last of the concrete on
trunk highway No. 1, between st.
Paul and Duluth. which has been un-
der construction more than two years,
was poured last week.
"We have had pavement on No. l
from the Twin Cities into the great
farming and dairy regions of south
ern Minnesota for some time" Com
missioner C. M. Babcock says. eve
have also had pavement from the
great shipping port at the head to the
lakes to the cities on the iron range,
a district which produces two thirds
of the iron ore mined in America.
"Now not only are. these two
stretches of pavement connected into
highway 355 miles long, but these
two regions, so widely different in
their resources and products, are
brought closer together. Northern
and southern Minnesota have much in
common. but they also have different
interests and different viewpoints. If
this new highway will bring the peo-
pie of the southern and northern
counties closer together, give them
a better acquaintance and clearer
understanding of their common in
terests. it will be worth all that the
new highway cost.
"But whether it does or not, the
saving in road maintenance alone will
bring a large return on the invest
ment. In addition to this, there is the
saving in wear on vehicles and tires,
the saving in fuel, the saving in time,
and the reduction in traffic hazards.
Number one. with it's heavy traf-
fic. has been one of our most expen-
sive roads to maintain. Completion
of the pavement will make these
maintenance funds available else
where. 1t will also benefit adjacent
roads. for traffic which should nor
mallv take No. has for several years
overlooked on No. 5 and on various
county roads, because No. 1 has al
ways been overcrowded and it was
impossible to maintain it in good
condition before it was paved.
"Thirty railroad grade crossings
have been eliminated between St.
Paul and Duluth, nineteen by reloca-
ton of the road and eleven by grade
separations. 1t was necessary to
build 38 miles of entirely new road,
to avoid grade crossings, sharp turns
and sinkholes, but the additional
safety made this well worth while. "
The pavement from St. Paul to
Duluth cost nearly $5,O00,0O0.,@ The
cost from White Bear to Carlton was
S3.766.000, an average of less' than
$31 900 per mile, including grading,
bridges and right-of-way. From St.
Paul to White Bear and from Carlton
to Duluth the cost per mile was
greater, due to wider roadway and
steep grades, but about half of this
cost was borne by Ramsey and ST.
Louis counties.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
FOR SALE

PIANO CHEAP: We have in the
vicinity of Redwood Falls one very
fine used piano almost new. Rather
than go to the expense and trouble
OF boxing and shipping back to our
Mankato warehouse, we will sell this
instrument for just the unpaid bal
ance due on contract. Write Mr.. C.
R. Phillips, Auditor of the Wholesale
Dept. as to where piano may be seen,
also price and terms. E. w. OWEN
CO., Wholesale Division, Mankato.
1-2ts I'd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
HIGHWAY REVENUES
SHOW DECREASE
FULL ENFORCEMENT OF MO-
TOR VEHICLE LICENSE LAW
URGED BY STATE ROAD CHIEF
in RECENT LETTER.

Automobile license receipts for
April, May and June were $1,232,937,
or $241,98O less than during the same
months in 1926. Receipts from jan
uary l to June 80 totalled $685., 1892
and during the same months in 1926
they were $9,313,268. From July to
December in 1926 the receipts were
$662,978.
Many new machines were bought
during the spring, summer and fall
of 1926. The registration of these
machines last winter caused an in
crease of license fees in January,
February and March. Apparently
not as many new machines are being
bought this year, and if receipts fall
off as much during the next six
months as during April, May and
June, the total available for better
highway in 1927 may be less than in
1926. Gasoline taxes have also drop
ped, the total on shipments in to the
state from Dec. l to June 1 being
$2,O73,967, and for the same months
a year ago $2,110,493.
In commenting on these figures, c.
M. Babcock, state highway commits
sioner, made a plea for the co-opera-
ton of county and municipal law en-
forcement officers and others inter-
ested in road improvements, in see-
ing that all cars in Redwoode Coun-
ty are properly licensed.
"There are few cars without Ii
censes, but there are many that do
not have the right license" Mr.. Bah
cock said. Every car owner who has
paid his license has an interest in see
ing that all other car owners pay
their proper tax. 1t is not fair to
those who pay their legal share
towards highway upkeep that others
should evade their tax.
"The law requires us to keep re-
cord of construction and maintenance
expenditures by counties. The Secre-
tary of State tabulates license re-
ceipts by counties. Traffic must be
the first consideration in deciding
how much to spend on any road, but
if the expenditures are low compared
to the auto license receipts in any
county, that county has a good argu-
ment for more highway improve
ments. Each county therefore has a
local interest in seeing that all cars
are properly licensed"
Some of the more common viola
tions are:
Using "a" or "B" licenses on cars
that have been made over into trucks
or delivery cars.
T. Using "T" trucks for commercial
hauling. 'T" licenses are for farm
use only.
Using 'tX" tags on trucks that
should have "Y". All trucks doing
general hauling for hire should have
"Y" plates.
Using cars licensed in other states.
All cars owned by residents must
have Minnesota licenses when in the
state. Newcomers must get Mime
sofa tags when they take up per-
manent residence here. Visitors may
stay ten days without permit and
ninety days with permit.
Tractors must be licensed, except
those used solely for farm work, for
drawing threshing machinery or for
road work other than hauling mater
ial.
Trailers must be licensed, except
trailers of less than 1000 pounds cap
acity used occasionally with pleasure
cars.
Dealers plates must be used only
while demonstrating or moving cars
between places of business or storage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

MATTRESSES: Old mattresses
remade like new. Feather mattress
es made. Box springs repaired. Out
of town customers, bring us your old
mattress before noon and we will re-
make it so you can take it when you
go home. J. H. Hartin, located in the
John Schaffer Building on the corner
of Mill and Second St. Lit pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
7TH INNING RALLY
GIVES CLIENT WIN

CONTINUED from page one)
Lake Lillian has been playing great
bah this season, having defeated
many fast teams. This game Sum-
day. should be fast and close in as
much as Lake Lillian has defeated
the locals by 2 to 6 count earlier
IN the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13
HEARING
TO REDWOOD FALLS
Continued from page one)

the elimination of one train. No wit
nesses representing either Redwood
Falls or Morgan were called upon for
examination but it is expected that
many will appear for examination on
Thursday afternoon in hopes that the
commission can be made to under
stand how the service on this branch
will be crippled with the elimination
of the two trains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-07-13

Industrial apprentices to the num-
Der of $500 are enrolled for academic
and technical training in Chicago
schools. Many trades are represent
ed and the work is supported by the
trade-unions and employers. Ger
tain standards as to attendance, ap-
plication, and achievement must be
maintained.