davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
 PRETTY LADIES'" IS COMING TO PALACE

Pretty Ladies" with big cast, a real Broadway show, is the attraction at the Palace for Sun day and the holiday on Monday. A preview was held yesterday and those permitted to see the feat ure all said great"
 Pretty Ladies'" which features ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore, is q tale of Follies life and love aGd the hunger of a woman's heart. Tom Moore is seen in the leading male role and the blonde and lovely Lilyan Tashman is the heartbreaker Bernard Randall has the role of theatrical produce ' and portrays it along entirely diff forent lines from what we have been led 10 believe is the proper characterization of such a role.
 Conrad Nagel, Norma Shearcr, stars in their own rights, are also
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
TOURISTS FROM
 CHICO, CAL, ARE
 PLEASED, ALASKA

The following article, which cx. plains itself, is from the Chico Cal Record. daily newspaper:
 Impressed with the swift prog ress of civilization which is fast changing Alaska from the Mecca of Gold seeking fortune hunters which it was of '9S to the coun. try of beautiful homes, commef. cial centers and paradise for Va cationers which it seemed to them MT. and Mrs. A. c. Simpson re. turned to Chico Thursday from a six weeks trip through he northland.
 Sailing from Seattle, where they had gone by rail the early part of July, on the steamer Admiral Rogers. they went by way of the famous Inland Passage, visiting Eetchikan, Prince Rupert, ard Wrangell enroute to Juneau. where they met and were recognized by l.. Morrison. son of Mrs. Lena Morrison of Chico, who has a fine position there with the U s. Cable company.
 At Skegway the Simpsons viss tied Biancnard's wonderful Dahlia gardens, and met the remarkabl, pioneer resident Mrs. Pullen, going
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
Army "Slum' Old Dish
 Of Illinois Indians

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. 2.- Stew, the old army "slum," dll not originate with the white man but was common dish of Illinois Indians.
 Georgia Osborne. librarian at the State Historical Library here, says she found the Indian recipe for "slum" in an old history book. Mess sergeants who from time immemorial have been accused af throwing most anything into the stew kettle didn't have anything on the Indians.
 Tn preparing the neal" re. counts the history, "the squaw of. ten would throw fish, roots, meat and anything else at hand anti edible, into the pot, boil the mix ture and put 1t out for her family to eat"
 Another Indian delicacy. the his tory said, was fowls boiled With only the larger feathers removed.
  Old Daners for sale at T;e Emnire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

the feature of the program last times tonight at the Coliseum.
 During the trip the adventures found themselves short of food and bow and arrows being their only weapons, a patient and dan gerous pursuit of band of Al askan Mountain Sheep was nee essary. But let Captain Jack tel, the story in his own words.
 Men and dogs, each under a heavy pack, toiled for days up a steep and rugged mountain After week on the way, soon after we crossed the summit, we saw in the distance band of Alaskan Mountain Sheep. These animals are considered Alaska's wildes. game and her choicest meat"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

on by the inland trip to visit Lake Bennett, Lake Tagish and Lake Atlin, for five glorious days
 On the Carcross and over the White Horse Pass, scene of tna historic Gold Rush, they boarded a steamer at White Horse down the Yukon to Dawson, changing to another steamer to continue their journey to Fort Yukon where for two days they enjoyed real summer weather. Northern lights were seen on the Tanan I river on their trip up from Fcrt Yukon.
 At Fairbanks, MT. and Mrs. Simpson visited with MT. and Mrs. E. D. Collins and Miss Mar saret Collins, formerly of Chicf., who are located there, MT. Collins being district attorney.
 The Collins entertained them with trip over the famous Rich ardson Trail, "A miles long, which equals the scenery of the Alps, according to Dr. Lorentz of New York City, world traveller, whom he Simpsons met several times on their trip.
 At Currie they stayed for sight, going on through the bean tiful timbered. mountains to Sew ard, where they reembarked for duneauy sailing from there to Sit ka, originally the capital of Al lska.
 Travelling 1000 miles in all,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
FAIR PREMIUMS
LADIES AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT
FLORAL DIspLAY-cuR1os AND TREASURES
Division G--Superintendent. Mrs. Louise Morton.

UvslCn G-Super1ntendenL Mrs Louise Norton
 Premiums will be awarded Flowers n The items listed for premiums display Marigolds, display of annuals, best display of Flowers
 HOUSE PLANTS-Exhibits in the exhibitor at display of Geranums display Flowerng Begonias, display
 SPECIAII-Nest Specimen ent may of plants
 CuROS-Entries to be of casns Totem Pole, Esqumau Art and best display useful wood metal A Certificate be to winner of the last entry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
Attractions At Theatres
BATHING BEAUTIES AND
 SELLS AT THE PALACE

is The International News now showing at the Palace is a dandy. There is Dempsey in training. President Coolidge celebrating his Birthday at the summer White House and attending a nearby loden and bathing beauties on parade and walk almost right off the screen into the audience.
 Milton Sills, supported by pret- ty Miss Olmstead, is the featured star in Puppets" First National Production. Puppets" is a diff ferent kind of a feature and all will enjoy it. Besides the two principals there is Francis Me Donald as the perfect villain. Silis does some of the best of his he man acting and there are many thrills in the production which IS on again tonight and also tomor- row night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Division H-Superintcndent, Mrs. B. D. Stewart; A. A R Clark ford

No award will be Premium Book Each carry and second prizes
 DOMESTIC ART-TIigh school-Best Scarf broidered article Fancy Towel,
 DOMESTIC SCIENCE each Ginger Bread Pie Cookies co., Doughnuts sorted Candy q lb). Light Cake (butter).
 CANNINGBest each glasses of Jelly 6 es Jam 6 varieties), Jars Canned Fruit
 MANUAL TRAINING-Iigh Schoo--I3est Picture Frame Bird Stand Stool collection of Mechanical original estal Foot Stool home Play Boats Shooters Kiddy
 COMMERCIAL HIGH scHOoI-Best specimen Penmanship Palmer method specimen Typewritng 
 HIGH SCHOOL ENGLIsHBest story Alaska of 300 words English Spelling original Poem Alaska. O more.
 SPECIAL-Bes Marine Drawing BestD Drawing 
 GRADES-Best each. Poem of Relief Map of Alaska Relief Map Cover-Grades 6, T. s. Design for health b) village Co farm Original Pencil Drawing Grades 4 G. Specimen Crayon DrawingGrades men Crayon Drawng-Grades A. B. Specimen Grades and s. Original Pencil Best Blotter-Grades A. B., Best movements Grades G. T. s. sign for Magazine CoverGrads G. adversng-Grades 6, Whte-Grades and 8. Same Doll Dres-Grades and 5 Pillow G. 7 g. Best Knitted Woven ArticleFree Display of Stl Life St
 Write the Secretary Manager for Premium List
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today i;an tonight and Saturday; fresh soutneasterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
---------------- -------- TOM TYLER, GENE
 TUNNEY, COLISEUM

A new ne-man nero who seems destined, to leave trail of broken hearts strewed along his primrose path to stardom appears at the Coliseum for Saturday only, when Let's Go, Gallagher" featuring Tom Tyler, r. B. O.'s new west ern find, is given it's local premier. From it's first showing in Holly wood the production has been hail ed as uncovering a star of the first magnitude. With magnetic personality vouchsafed to few, a wonderful smile, magnificent build and a striking resemblance to George O'Brien, MT. Tyler cannot fail to land and land hard with picture fans who are always looking, and usually in vain, for a new face in the heroic roles of action pictures. Let's Go, Gal lagher" also brings to public no. tice two new young directors James Gruen and Robert De Lacy who have collaborated to put over a corking production. The scena- rio. by Percy Heath, has lot of good original stuff, many sym pathetic touches and plenty of comedy; while the supporting cast is all that could be desired.
 
 Episode No. of "The Fighting Marine" starring Gene Tunnev will be the' added attraction or the program.
 
 Children's and Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

Old papers for sale at Tine Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
l ALASKAN ADVENTURES SHOWING AT COLISEUM

Capt. Jack Robertson, famous hunter and explorer, in company with Arthur Young, worlds cham pion bow and arrow expert, made a perilous trip through the Alas kan wilderness which is thrilling ly told in Alaskan Adventures, !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

home again by the Inland Pas sage. MT. and Mrs. Simpson feel that theirs was trip worth while edacationally and decidedly so from the standpoint of pleasure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS

"-Less than 10 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

NOTE: Observations Prince Rupert ton, Seattle, Portland a m.
 The unusually low falling William Alaska Dutch Harbor southern to rains have Leen general from Puget Sound Southwestern Alaska Freezing northern portion of Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-02

in the cast and Ann Penningto- does a jazz dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Big Schools Not Able
to Shoulder All Cost

necessity for making every football
game super-attraction caused the
break, several Valley athletic heads
declare.
King Football, which foots the bill
for most of the other intercollegiate
sports, must pay in large measure
for the monster athletic stadia and
field houses in the larger Valley
schools. The withdrawing members
all have huge physical athletic
plants to maintain, and none Of the
four remaining teams in the con-
ference has ever drawn the large
crowd necessary to pay fancy
amounts to rival schools.
Must Realize Big Profit
Each Of the six withdrawing men,
bers must realize from $4,000 to
$4,000 profit on each football game
played to keep the books balanced,
one athletic director pointed out.
1.-THE football season." he said,
must show a balance, above ex-
penses, of between $4,000 and
$150,O00 in order to pay the ex-
pcrses Of intramural and the lesser
intercollegiate sports and the sal
aries of the coaching staffs, buy
equipment and keep up the athletic
plants
The football season is too short,
directors point out, to sandwich in
games with non-profit paying
schools. A few years ago Nebraska
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Iowa State and
Kansas Aggies Withdraw
Other Institutions in Con.
ference Not Heavy Drawing
Cards

Kansas City, Oct. 13.-(F)-The
high cost of athletics, particularly
football, was the big factor in the
recent disruption Of the Missouri
Valley conference.
Established in 1907, when teams
were glad to get their expenses paid
to games, the conference has seen
the development of athletics to a
point where success in a financial
way has caused it's virtual collapse.
Six Schools Withdraw
Six Of the most important MEM
bers-Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Iowa State and The
Kansas Aggies = announced their
withdrawal from the conference to
form new six-school association,
leaving only Grinnell, Drake, Wash
ington, and the Oklahoma Aggies in
he old conference. The withdrawal
ecomes effective in June, 1923.
Financial reasons alone and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
N0TRE DAME II
FAV0RS TITLE
Nickname Fighting Irish Not
Adverse to Team or School
Authorities

New York, Oct. 13.-(AP)-The
name Fighting Irish" as applied to
football teams of Notre Dame is APP
proved by the authorities of the uni
versity,
The New York World asked Ta-
Their Matthew Walsh, president of
the university, about the matter.
The World today prints the fol-
lowing reply:
II am pleased to let you know that
the university authorities are in no
way adverse to the name Fighting
'rish,' as applied to our athletic
ans. 1t is a name that came to
spontaneously from outside with
my suggestion from us, and
to embody the kind Of spirit
like to see carried by the vari-
IS organizations that represent us
N the athletic field. I sincerely
hope that we may always be worthy
# the ideals embodied in the term
Fighting Irish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

start of the season. had outclassed
the rest of the field. After July i
1t was merely who else would finish
in the first division to trail the Yam
KEGS.
In capturing the American League
remnant, New York set new record
for victories in the organization by
winning 40 ball games. Only once
during the season was the club shut
out. Never did it lose more than
four games in row.
Washington, Philadelphia and De-
troit are mighty good ball clubs.
Chicago wasn't bad ball club. ST..
Louis and Cleveland were fair and
Boston promising. However, the
ianks distanced the other seven.
Most American League man.
ayers expressed the belief that
New York should be in a league
all by itself. IN some quarters
this was taken as an alibi.
\
If Pittsburgh should outclass the
Yankees in the world series, decide
it in four or five games. it would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

make the American League look like
a minor organization. 1t would
mako all the complimentary things
said about the Yankees sound like
mere piffle.
That New York should trounce
the Pirates in four straight games
bears out the contention Of the
American League managers that
New York is a super team and
should play in a league by its lone
some.
II am sure the seven other man.
ayers in the National League, aside
from DOME Bush, can now appre-
ciate what we are up against in
playing the Yankees all summer.
Those babies are sure tough" was
the way George Moriarty, manager
of the Detroit Tigers, put it.
Not only was four straight
wins by the Yankees vindica-
tion of the opinion American
League managers had Of the
club, but also great tribute to
the honesty of the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13

with no damage done. The Bam-
bino and Columbia Lou led a star
team to 3 to 2 victory over the
bushwhackers yesterday at Brook
!yn. Ruth getting two doubles and
single and Gchrig double. The
contest ended lust as the bushwack-
ers started to take their final turn
at bat.
Ruth, who played first base and
took a turn on the pitching mound,
elected to sit in box seat. A
crowd of $4,000 swarmed toward the
home run king. A police escort was
provided and the Babe got to safety.
Tuesday RUN and Gehrig played
at Trenton, N. j., and the contest
was halted by a swarm of young
sters who rushed It the Yankee
slugger, eager to get handshakes
and autograph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
MOTT PLAYERS
LOOK FORWARD
TO GOOD YEA
Cardinal Gridders Have Sey
Veterans, 80 New Men Gu
For This Season

Mott, N. d., Oct. 13.-(Special
Entering on the football sea
With seven veterans and 80 n
candidates for positions on the te;
The Mott High Cardinals are look
Onward to a good season..
Under the tutelage Of Co.
Russ Osborne, graduate Of So
Dakota State college and mem
Of two championship North Cent
intercollegiate conference footl
cams. the team is working smoo
~ and has hopes Of rolling W
rood total Of victories this year.
New Leipzig is to play here +
lay and the Cardinals will go
flasher October 81, while Flas
sill come here October %. A ga
has tentatively been arranged w
Dickinson for November 4, wi
November II is open.
Seven Veterans Back
Veterans back this year 4
! earce, the captain, center; McA
Ian, fullback; Parr, guard; Robus
quarterback; Chalmers, end 9
Boyd. end. Hines, letterman Il
year. broke his arm this summer 3
viii be lost to the squad for so
time.
Among the new men out a..
Leno, tackle; Reich, guard: Detlo
center; Odegaard, guard; Ro
tackle; Neff, quarterback; Yonol
Grant, halfback; Hin
halfback and Serr, half and uu;
Captain Pearce is playing a &c
game at center. Mcmillan, who "
changed from tackle to fullback, .
SO looks like stellar material. 70,
"a looks good at halfback and is I
'eloping into good passer a
kicker. Hintz, who was out
school last year, is playing half a
S making a good showing.
Chalmers, an end from last sc
son, is developing into a pass gra
Ter, does nice work in tackling
$ good at covering kicks. "Big Bi
Ross, who is six feet three inch
all and weighs about $50 poune
$ smearing every play at tack
Reich. playing his first year Of foo
all at guard, is another man who
hOwing up well.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
TITLE DEFENSE
is TOO SLACK,
BODY BELIEVES
World Lightweight Champ
Fate to BE Determined At
Conference Next Week
BEAT McGRAW JULY 4
Titleho'der Took Laurels Fro
Rocky Kansas Last Year
Does Little Since
BEAT McGRAW JULY

New York, Oct. 13.--F-The Ma,
tional Boxing association Of tn,
United States is planning to suspend
Sammy Mandel! of Rockford, Ill.,, Al
worlds lightweight champion, it is
learned from Thomas E. Donohue
president Of the association. Failure
to defend his crown is the reason.
The association will meet in
Toledo next week to take action or
Mandell's case. The champion gained
his title by defeating Rocky Kansas
last year and has been practically
idle since. He defeated Phil McGraw
Of Detroit on July Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Heavy Expense Causes Breakup Of Valley Loop

made long trip to Oklahoma on
a financial guarantee Of $500. The
actual expense of the trip was
$4,000. Oklahoma university recently
journeyed to- St. Louis to play Wash
ington University and the guarantee
failed by $500 to pay the expenses
of the trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Fights Last Night

by The Associated Press)
Cleveland - Dave Shade. New
York, and Jack McVey, New York,
fought a draw, (12).
Lowell. Mass. - Clyde Hull, St.
Pay, defeated Bobby Brown, Low
ell, 900.
Toronto-George Fifield, Toronto
defeated Doug Lewis, Toronto, (1O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
RUTH, GEHRIG
NOW ON TOUR
Riots Break Up Two Barn
storming Games in Which
Yankee Sluggers Take Part

New York, Oct. 13.-H)-Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig have started
out to play two ball games on the
first leg Of their transforming tour
nd both have resulted in riots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-13
Billy Evans Says

New York, champions Of the
American lie, g',e almost from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Patterson Dinner
Is Well Attended:
Shafer Gives Talk

Over lis boys and men attended
the annual Father and Son ban
Guet held last evening at the Pres
byterian church. under the auspices
Of the Mems Society of the church
and the Ladies Aid.
Attorney General George r.
Shafer was the principal speaker
of the evening, talking ON "The
Debt of Fathers and Sons" He
declared that sons owe their
fathers debt Of helpfulness, ap-
probation and reverence and said
fathers owe it to their sons that
they live such lives that they may
be rcverenced and cmulated.
The S. S. President Madison or
chestra played throughout the din
ner. which was furnished by the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. Com
munity singing and vocal solos by
l.. G.. McMahan were features Of
the evening.
The general committee in charge
Of the affair consisted Of Rev. c..
w. Stewart, +. W. Miller, Bruce
Furness and Everett Lanterman.
w. H. Stutsman was chairman of
the program committee and Wal
ter Tostevin of the, music commit
tee - .t.3 =,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
CAR DRIVER
EX0NERATED
COrOner's Jury Finds Warren
kreutz's Death Caused BY
Unavoidable Accident

Warren Kreutz, Z, who died from
injuries received after being struck
by a car Tuesday noon, met his
death through an unavoidable acct
dent" a coroner's jury decided late
yesterday afternoon.
The verdict was given after sew
eral witnesses Of the mishap had
appeared before the jury to declare
that the accident did not occur
through the fault of Earl Vcgepohl,
the driver of the car.
The verdict further said that the
Kreutz boy stepped directly in
front Of the car" which statement
was substantiated by testimony of
witnesses. On the jury were A. j.
Sylvester, Charles Toman, Jr., and
s. D. Murphy.
The Kreutz boy was on his way
to school when he was struck. Wit.
nesses said that Vogepohl was
driving slowly and observing all
traffic regulations when the boy
cutting diagonally across the in.
tersectiop Of Third street and
Third avenue northwest, ran di-
rectly in front of the car. Wit.
nesses further said that Vogepoh
was driving only Is miles an h0u'
when he struck the boy.
Unconscious when he was takef
to the hospital, the Kreutz boy was
found to have a fractured skull
He died at IL o'clock Tuesday
night.
Funeral services wilt be held to
morrow aftetnocn at 9:3O ia thu
Presbyterian church, with Rev. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
Prohibition Essay
Contest in Senior
and Junior Highs

The Women's Christian Temper
ence Union of Bismarck is sponsor
ing Il countrywide essay contest for
high school. eighth and seventh
grade pupils. Subjects vary for the
different grades and suitable prizes
will be awarded to the winners in
each division.
Senior and junior high school stu
dents may write on either Of the
following subjects: "How Abstention
from Alcoholic Liquors by the Indi-
vidual Benefits the Community" or
a dialogue. "Why Not Use Cigarets."
The essays are to be from GOO to
1000 words in length.
The sophom ore- freshman subject
is: 1.-THE Steps from 1925 to 1920 by
Which the United States Came to
National Prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic" The length of the essay
is to be from 600 to 900 words.
Seventh and eighth grade students
may choose between the following
subjects: 'Why the United States
Prohibits the Sale of Beer and
Wine or "Why Did the College
Teacher Say to Young People, Leave
Smoking to Your Competitor" The
number Of words is to range from
400 to 500.
High school competitors may OBJ
tain material from Miss Judith Rue
at the Roosevelt school. Seventh
and eighth grade pupils should get
in touch with Miss Madge Runey,
county superintendent. The essays
must be at the county superintend-
ent's office by March Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-03
AGED ABERDEEN LADY
TELLS EXPERIENCE
years stomach trouble wrecked her health. Reduced
to extreme weakness she tried Tanlac; enjoys
strength and vigOr at 70

Mrs. c. A. Warner lives at SOP s.
First St., Aberdeen, S. D., happy and
healthy. She told about the distress
ing illness which wrecked her health
and Of her rapid recovery. "For
about ten years." she said. nervous
indigestion caused me lot Of misery.
My nerves were on edge; my limbs
and feet badly swollen. ] was in
dreadful pain, looked thin and worn,
and looked no worse than I felt.
"The slightest exertion was big
effort to me then, and ! tired easily.
Nothing seemed to give me relief.
Finally l tried Tanlac and from the
very first bottle a marked improve
ment showed. The swelling vanished
from limbs and feet, and the pain
went, too. / am quite active now, my
movements are brisk and free from
pain. ! took but five bottles of Tan
lac and to these alone my complete
recovery and rlesent robust health
are due. give Tanlac full credit
for all it has DONE"
Mrs. Warner is but one of the
many thousands of women whom
Tanlac has built up to rugged health