davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
VALUABLE PRODUCT

Hazclton 4 report for the year
ending June 30, 1926, recently pub
lished. shows that S32.O73.63 pounds
Of buttcrfat. with II money value of
$37l .S66.99, were marketed in En-
mons county during the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-28
wKATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy tonight and Tues
day. Somewhat colder Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
DOROTHY ALEXANDER
 IS IN PORT ON HER LAST TRIP THIS SEASON

Tbe steamer Dorothy Alex ander. Capt. Frank Landstrom, i arrived in port from the south
 at 9:30 o'clock this morning
 with 26 tons of freight and the following passengers for Juneau: ::
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Madison,
 Charles Hawthorne. M. zigech.
 Mrs. N. Mov, Mrs. H. E. Thorpe, Mrs. Josephine Simons, Miss
 Gladys Fleming, Miss Mary Hell en Daily, Evelyn Manke. Floyd Henrickson, Al c. Nardin, Mrs.
 c. c. Oleson. Daisy Keefe. liar riet Tonsler, MT. and Mrs. K. Murakami, Ardena Leer and Miss Le0na Graber.
 The steamer will remain in port until midnight before sail ing for the south via Skagway. This is her last trip. of the 1927 season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
Lcnt,on Stars Work
 For Uniform Voltage

LONDON, Sept 3.-The first move has been made in Britain s electrical revolution. The chang will raise the voltage in West London to 22,000, four times is previous power.
 A thousand tons of machinery were required to make the chang1 New cables had to ba laid to take the greater load.
 The change has been made nee essary by the interlnking of pow. CT stations decreed by the Fec tricity Act of 1925. The whole of London's supply is to be stand ardized at 22,000 volts.
 As conditions are now, Lon. don's housewives find their cleo. tric irons, curriers', and other ap- pliances. useless when they move from one district to another, be cause of the different voltage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
"PUPPETS" LAST TIME
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

An entire theatre was construc- ted on one of the stages of First Nationals New York studios fo- the filming of Puppets" the screen version of Frances Light ,her's stage play. which Al Rocket produced and which is showing at lthe Palace tonight for the last two times. Milton Stills is in the stellar role.
 It is different" theatre, how lever, for this is puppet theatre iThe story deals with the love and trials of a girl Gertrude Olm- ,sted) and the owner and master mind of the puppet theatre tM!- ton Sills), and great deal of 'even the most thrilling action takes place back stage in the unique set. Out front there are seating accommodations for cod jpie ot hundred people who take part in some of the scenes. It is .a perfect reproduction of a pup bet theatre, even to the boxes. and experts in the art of mani pulating these little figures were occurred to see that the strings d'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
Attractions At Theatres
 TYLER AND TUNNEY
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Tom Tyler, the new western star, who was heralded from Hoi- Hwood as the most sensational discovery since Valentino, is all. that was said about him; and if he continues to enjoy such ve- hicles as Let's Go, Gallagher" :" which is at the Coliseum tonight, 1t won't be long before he has the feminine hearts of the coun- try in the hollow of one brawny hand.
 Nature was generous to the point of lavishness with young Ty Ter. He is over six feet tall, but so perfectly proportioned that he does not look that height. An in- fectious smile, classic features that still manage to be rugged, and real dramatic ability combir e with his daring horsemanship to make him an all-round hero in any company; and Let's Go, Gal lagher' gives him bodies of action, as we'll as a lot of sympathy and humor.
 Gene Tunney will be seen in Episode No. of "The Fighting Marine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
DOUGLAS M'LEAN IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

Introduce Me-" which come, to the Coliseum for Sunday only is the first picture from an origin al story in which Douglas Mat Lean has appeared since becom ing an independent producer.
 MT. MacLean has planned tt make this picture for three years After reviewing all .he stag comedies, novels and short storiei available for screen purposes, h. decided that this original stor, topped the list. He couldn't finf anything else which even az preached it.
 It is the tale of a young mar who is quietly touring Europe with a friend.
 Another feature of the program will be Mack Sennett comedy entitled "A Sweet Pickle" with Alice Day in the stellar role Of a little girl earning her dough in bakery. As such, Alice has a merry time with the fussy CHS. toners and on more than one oc- casion nearly loses her job. Bui her good looks are a big help to the business, so she goes merrily from one amusing pickle" to an other and in the end manages to capture the heart, hand and af fections of a rich young bachelc, who is quite of the opinion that bakeries are no places for suct dainty and beautiful little girls as Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
Princess EiizaDeth
 Is Not Just Betty

LONDON, Sept. 3.-Queen Mary , does not appear to like to have Ter granddaughter, the Princess Elizabeth, called Betty" She took the occasion of the opening of Crosby Hall, new wo- mems center in Chelsea, to ad minister a delicate rebuke t3 hose who favored the nickname which has been growing more and more popular with the press.
 One of the Crosby Hall rooms was named after Princess Eliza beth. While Her Majesty was in ,pecting it, someone referred to Princess Betty" The Queen saii nothing, but the next day sent iround a photograph of herself md the baby princess. It was significantly autographed: Mary R. and little Elizabeth"
 
 Children's snd Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req ionable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
 PRETTY LADIES'" IS
 AT PALACE 2 DAYS

Few artists have ever appeared on the screen depicting their own roles in life.
 In Pretty Ladies'" Monta Bells latest o-Goldwyn-M Mayer pro duction, Ann Pennington appears in the role of Ann Pennington and she plays Ann Pennington like no. body else could But the other famous stage celebrities seen in Pretty Ladies'" such as vii Rogers, Eddie Cantor, Gallagher and Shean. Frisco and Frances White, are portrayed by movie actors who are almost exact coun terparts of the stars.
 Miss Pennington was drafted IT, to the part when she went to Los Angeles to dance at the Criterion Theatre and otok a day off to visit the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer studio.
 Fate guided her footsteps to the very stage where her role was be ing portrayed by screen actress Learning she was a visitor on the set Director Bell arranged for her to play the part and for it 5o be filmed during hours she was not appearing at the theatre.
 ZaSu Pitts and Tom Moore have the leading roles in Pretty La. dies" and their supporting cast contains such names as: Lilyan Tashman, Bernard Randall. Helenl D'Algy, Conrad Nagel George K Arthur, Lucille LaSueur. Paul El lis. Roy Darcy, Gwendolyn Lee and Dorothy Seastrom. Adela Ro gers St. Johns wrote the story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
GERTRUDE NELSON IS MARRIED TODAY
 IN SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Gertrude Nelson. daughter of MT and Mrs. R. P Nelson of this city, was married at the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco at noon today, to George William Naylor of Houston. Tex. accord ing to word received by her par ents. Miss Irene Nelson. who is teaching in San Francisco, at tended her sister and Ed Nichols of San Jose. was best man. The couple will go to Del Monte for their wedding trip.
 Miss Nelson was born in Ju- neau and went through the ele- mentary school and the high school here. Later she went to the University of Washington for year, taught year at La- touche, and went to the San Jose Teachers College for a year. For the last two years she has taught in the Andrew Jackson public school iE San Francisco, Cal. On her frequent visits to her home. Miss Nelson has been one of the most popular of the younger girls in Juneau and scores of friends which her happiness.
 MT Naylor is Pacific Coast manager for the Wyoming Shovel Company of Pennsylvania, and has made his headquarters in San Francisco until recently. MT. and Mrs. Naylor expect to make their home in Los Angeles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
T,co Boys in Teens
 Charged lcith Robbery, Murder

PITTSBURGH, Penn. Sept. 3 Two boys in their teens have been jailed and charged with highway robbery and murder. Detectives said Alvin Hess. aged 16 years and Robert Stevens aged II. freely admitted they stalked an unidentified man along the Monongahela River bank, sluggeds him, crushed his head with a stone and robbed him of $3.75.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
l, facilitate their registration.

to facilitate their registration
 The kindergarten children W be registered by Miss Louise Gates in the Council Chambers of the City Hall. Children, who will be five years of age before March 1, 1928, viii be accepted as kinder garten students. Indications point to large enrolment in ths section of schol. All Kindergarten children should be enrolled Tues. day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
Gastinedu Bar Hearing On
 Monday Night

In the offices of the Alaska Road Commission at 7:30 O. clock Monday evening. a pub lie hearing on improvements of Gastineau Channel bar will be held. Gasboat men and all others interested are ask ed to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
SCHOOL OPENS
 NEXT TUESDAY
Supt. Keller Announc ces Opening of Public School
 Teachers Enroute

Everything is now in readiness for the opening of school Tuesday morning at o'clock, it was an nounced today by Supt w. K. Kel- Ter. The last of the teachers will arrive on the Queen. The course of study and time schedules have been mailed to high school stu dents and eighth grade graduates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
SEA SCOUTS ARE GIVEN COURSES
 ABOARD uNALCA

The first Of a series Of seq scout meetings on board of the Unalga was held last night whsn Scoutmaster Redlingshafer acd three of the local scouts spent an hour and one half on board the cutter and were given an in- teresting talk by Lieut.. Command- CT Perkins.
 Sea history was explained (, the boys. and they were also aivs', some expert instruction In map. ping. Each Friday the sea scouts are invited to the Unalga iron, ' to S:3O o'clock fin the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
Elementary School

The children in the elementary school will be enrolled in theis respective rooms Tuesday. Books will be issued and assignment of work made for the following day. Mrs. Tilden will enroll all first grade pupils, Miss Bourgette oll second grade pupils, Miss Hanson all fourth grade pupils and Miss Kolasa all sixth grade pupils, ard students will be assigned to sec. tions of these grades immediate ly. Children. who will be six years of age before March 1, will be accepted in the first grade.
 High School
 The High School students will be enrolled in the auditorium and classes will meet for a few min. utes immediately afterward For the distribution of books and the assignment of work.
 Work will start promptly in all branches of the school. All stu dents are urged to enroll the first morning. Arrangements have been made for the operation of the School bus for the children along Glacier highway, as in the past years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
ROYAL WINDSOR DELAYED

ST. GEORGE, Quebec, Sept. ,. A boggy field as the result Of heavy rain today prevented the hop-off of the Royal Windsor for England. During the night the ayiators hoped to get away early today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03

mishap or inconvenience. a rua of 256 miles to Provincet0wn, Mass, and return-just to sec
 what changes man and Nature have made on Cape Cod since ne was there seventy-two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
ALAMEDA DUE AT 6

Steamer Alameda, Capt. c. V. Westerland. is scheduled to ar rive in port from the south with 125 tons of freight at 6 o'clock this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
LEARNS TO DRIVE AT s7

BELFAST. Me, Sept. 3.-lsaiah w. Cross of this city, at the age of S7. has learned to operate an automobile. After a few trips about the state. he made. without
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
NO TRACE OF RspFERN

GEORGETOWN, British Colum bia. Sept. 3.-Further search hy seaplane for Paul Redfern, miss iag American flicr, has been un. successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
oARNEs Q ,UMo own

Elmer Garnes, taxi-drivef. Vas bound over to the Grsnd Jufv yesterday at the hearing h. n United States C0muisa1Dnoeso Court. He was charged with tn0es. sporting alleged intoxicakin6
 Quor. .I} :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
WINDSOR HOPS oEE

ST. JOHNS, Sept. 3.-The plans Royal Windsor hopped off at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon for Harbor Grace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03

ditions were unfavorable today for resumption of the flight to London by the monoplane Sir John Car Ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
parochiaI School opens

The Parochial school will start the 1927-192S term on Tuesday with all grades and also first year High School
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
CAPT. COURTNEY FINALLY GETS.
 OFF ON FLIGHT.
Plane Leaves Plymouth To- day by Way of Azores
 for United States

(contlnued trom Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03

not become crossed at the wron moment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-03
FAIR PREMIUMS
LADIES. AUXILIARY DEPARTMENT
FLORAL D1spLAy-cURIos AND TREASURES

Division G-superintendent Mrs Louise Norton
 Premiums will be listed in The listed for premiums display of Dahas display of display of Pansies best display of Cut Flowers from best display of Cut Flowers from perennials
 HOUSE PLANTS must have been in the possession
 
 re display of Genums display Of Fuchas display Of Towering display Ferns display other than sPECAI-Nest Specimen of RosesThis entry consist
 
 display Art and best display useful article modelled metal Certificate of Excellence will be issued the of the last entry.
 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT Superintendent Mrs Stewart Assistants Mrs. A B. Clark Mrs 2 M Bradford
 article listed listed hereafter will second prizes
 DOMESTIC ART-IIigh schoo-Best each Knitted Scarf Elm article Bungalow
 Bakng-Best Cookies co., Doughnuts m Baking Powder Biscuits Box As sorted Candy q b) Light Cake tbuer), Dark Cake. CANNNG-Best each of Jelly 6 varie glass Jam 6 yareies), 3 Jars Canned Fruit pint jars
 MANUAL TRAININGHgh school-Best Mixing Board, Picture Frame Bird House Book Rack ardene Stand Foot Stool collection of Mechanical Drawings t Sketch and ink original
 Grades-Best Rack, article useful decorative home Boats Shooters Kiddy Carts
 COMMERCIAL HIGH scHooL-Be specimen Penmanship, Palmer method movements Best specimen Typewrhing 
 HIGH SCHOOL ENGLIsH-Best original story of English, Spelling o Alaska, three still Life
 GRADEs-Best of Alaska. Map of o 2, Design Poster-Grades 1, 4a) village. Co farm Original Pencil Drawing Still Life Specimen Drawing-Grades l. D. g. spe- Drawng-Grades specmer Crayon Grades and & Original Pencil Drawing-Grdes T. g. Best B. Palmer Method 1 Same Grades and B. Best De- sign for Magazine Cover-Grades G. T. S. Best Poster original advertisng-Grades Drawing in whiteGrade and s. Same for Grades A. and Best Doll and g. Best Pair Pillow cases-Grades S. ArteFree Best Display of Still Life.
 Write the Secretary Manager for a Premium List
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10

when she saw that, except for a
faint flush of excitement her cheeks
were still as white and smooth as
satin-skinned gardenias.
II mustn't take any chances" she
breathed as she smeared her flushed
cheeks with cleansing cream to re-
move the light busting Of pearl
tinted powder, preparatory to max
ing up" afresh.
She was rummaging in the
drawer for absorbent tissue paper
when her fingers encountered
Jerry's mysterious letter which he
had hurried to the station to give
her as she left to seek her fortune.
She drew it out, weighed it
thoughtfully in her hands, held it
up to the light and saw the indis-
tinct outlines of a picture. So she
had guessed right.
Jerry's fears for her had conferred
around her amazing likeness to the
woman from whose printed por-
trait he had modelled the beauty
which he had created for her.
I'm going to open It'll" she de-
cided suddenly, overcome by Curl
osity. II have a bunch that Jerry
would call my present situation a
JAM"
She wiped the cold cream from
her fingers, then slit the envelope
with one quick thrust Of her nail file.
Ito Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Brain TeQSer
AnSzgeTS

Here are answers to the Brain
Teasers" questions on page 4:
1. Japan Is the Land of the Ris-
ing Sum-"
2. The Statue of Liberty is on
Bedloe's Island.
8. The United States census is
taken once every ten years.
4. Croesus was a famous rich man.
S. Andrew Carnegie was a Scotch
man.
6. Lake Superior is the largest Of
the Great Lakes.
Z. Allah is the Supreme Being of
the Mohammedans.
8. The worlds most famous Pas
sion Play is given at Oberammer-
gau.
9. The calory is a unit of heat,
representing the amount of heat re-
quired to raise cubic centimeter
of water one degree centigrade.
10. The Declaration of Indepen-
dence was written by Thomas JEFF
ferson.
IL. More than 100000.
IL. 1t covers 200 acres and has a
capacity of $4,000 head daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
CHAPTER XVIII

@CHUYLER SMYTHE bent
IL hastily to pick up the letter
- which had f1uttered out OF
his pocketbook. When he raised
his head his cheeks were dark with
color, and Vee-Vee averted her eyes
hastily. If she pretended that she
had not seen the name on the
envelope he could not be sure that
she had.
"Mr. Schiller B. Smith"-those
were the words her eyes had picked
up mechanically. She had not
meant to pry. Maybe the letter
was not his-but there was too
much similarity in the name to
make coincidence seem reasonable.
Smith-Smythe.
OF course he-he who looked so
distinguished had hated the
nlebeian name of Smith. WHAT
harm in his changing it to the
more romantic version-Smythe?
But-Shuler into Schuyler. Well,
WHY not? she asked herself angrily.
What did a name matter anyway?
"Now you know" he told her, al
most doggedly, and for a moment
she thought he was referring to his
changed name. "Now you know
why I presumed"
"Can you wonder that I thought
God had answered poor, romantic
fools prayers when I looked up from
my luncheon and saw you today9
For five years I've followed your
amazing career
Here reawakened curiosity seized
upon the word-career. Was this
other girl, the girl whom she SO
strangely resembled, an actress?
But he had said she was rich. O1
course an actress might be rich
Loving you all the time, collect
-. ..:.4,,,oe nf xoI1 WhV Vee-V66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

VERA CAMERON, private secretary.
consents to let JERRY MACKLYN, ad-
yertising manager of the Peach Bloom
Cosmetics Company transform her INTO
a beauty after she falls instantly IN love
fects the transformation through the
use of the company cosmetics ana pro-
poses to use her photographs IN advertis-
he TASK asks the beauty specialist to re- e.
fashion her, using as model portrait
of a beautiful woman whom he sup
noses to be movie actress.
Vera, sometimes called Vee-Vee, IS SO
amazingly pretty after the metamorphosls
that Jerry falls in love with her. Vera
is going to Lake Minnetonka TO Aspena
her vacation because the mani with
whom she is in love is to be there:
At the hotel. at Minnetonka' a Vera Is
freated with Difference and awe.
SCHUYLER SMYTHE, with whom vera
is in love. assures her that he met her
Ave years ago in Palm Beach: Vera at.
tempts to convince people OF her true
identity, but being UNSUCCESSFUL decloes
to let matters run their course. Schuy-
Ter tells her of his love for her ana she
realizes he is in love with the girl ne
'nin now VIZ GO O. ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-10
Had IS Years of
Stomach Agony
with It, had kidney trouble and
back-ache. Receivers health.

After years of torture from stom-
ach and kidney trouble, Mr.. John
F. Bott, 625 w. Chestnut St, Free
port. Ill, suddenly shook off all his
ailments and recovered his health.
His letter explains it, as follows:
"For Is years, I had stomach
trouble and kidney weakness. After
eating I would bloat with gas and
suffer intense pain, followed by sick
headache. My kidney trouble dis
turbed my sleep and my back ached
so terribly I could hardly drag my
self home from work, and was
ready to drop the minute got inside
the door. I couldn't sleep, and all
day, long I felt weak, dizzy, and lazy.
Medicines seemed unable to help me
and life was nothing but misery to
me until I started taking Viuna. In
short order, I was a changed man.
I can now eat big, hearty meals with
no gas, no pains, and no headache.
My kidneys seem to be fine again,
and I wake up every morning feel
ing rested and ready for work. The
awful back-ache is gone, and can
now enjoy walking to and from the
shop. feel stronger and better each
day, and it is wonderful to know
that my long illness is over at last"
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to. the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
" R RR M a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-11
"Ah socialists, All, All"
but who did not commit hari-kar and did not jump in
pERpATETTC EDUCATION FOR HOME GUARDS

THE MAIN STEM, William Edge Vanguard Press. $50
The title misleading Stem" panhandmg
mohng has written about begging
suggests abosh than
he written
boy of bourgeois parenage who ramd about
big job another work
his time munitn plant in fact He vastly better
like migratory umback general
life describe the living and working conditions
unskied abo
the He did around enough into
following actually trades and
of their life Therefore good book for the
home guard who knows nothing at all of migratory workers
ALL like all travellers country Edge
pecuarie things than he does of the matters
thrown closest association WITH
constituted mentally that
a hobo There
road But tho they attention. they the
necessity
he sometimes he does it because he
hobo And few mgratores
all.
cleanliness of bourgeois life Large
had accustomed bony ganou lamb stew
strange" milk fresh
middle
nsectcide daily to their beds"
Apparently little with his world of but
him
warmth cleanliness He intelligent little
had been brief the unges
of mgraoes, the particular
could publishing
-VERN SMITH.