davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
WOMEN OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY
Second Supper Served to Aux
Hilary and Members of Fire
Company No. 3

The second anniversary supper
of the Ladies Auxiliary to Fire
company No. 8 was served to a
large gathering. Monday night by
l,le .hbers OF the auxiliary.
The room presented a sery fes-
tive appearance in its decorations
OF flags and bunting. Three long
tables were arranged in beautiful
effect. The eenterpiece of the Off
cers' table was a large toy fire
engine filled with strat flowers
Each of the other taDics mad its
own color scheme. one of pink
flowers and the other OF red
flowers. Two large birthday eand-
les of harmonizing color were
placed on each table. The supper
served added 10 the color and
beauty Of tke floral arrangement
Speeches We're made by officers
of both Fire Co. No. and the
auxiliary who were introduced by
I the president of the auxiliary. Mr..
Ethel Loeffler.
Games and dancing were en-
joyed until late hour under the
/ direction of Mrs. Helen Holroyd.
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee Mrs Hattie Hackett gave
la very interesting RECITATION. An
I nouncements OF future social affairs
were made by Mrs. Olga Conover,
Pick Saunders and Martin Ceok
/ The committee in charge of the
supper was Miss Lorene Boiee,
chairman, Mrs. Axel OLSEN Mrs.
j Mabel Henry, Mrs. Josephine Bur
! roushs Mrs Helen Holroyd, and
Mrs Catherine Boice.
Those enjoying the affair were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hudson. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hill, MIR. and Mrs
Paul Loeffler, Mr. and Mrs. Aurice
Risley Mir and Mrs Martin Cook
Mr. and Alrs8 John Burroughs Mr.
and Mrs Walter Henry, Mr. and
Mrs Carl Peterson. Mr. and Mrs
| Winfield Marshall Mr. and Mr.
/ Fred G. Leeds, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cramer. Mr.
and Mrs Eugene Cavileer, Mr. and
( Mrs Anthony Karcy. Mr.. and Mrs
| Raymond Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. A
/ Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
lEllsasser Mr. and Mrs Alton Roice
! Mrs Charles Mason. Mrs. Ear
| Conoyer. Mrs. Iva Walker. Mrs
Helen Holroyd, Mrs Edith Poplar
| Mrs. Edith Ortlieb, Mrs, Nat Dor
ish, Airs. Stanley Praster. Mrs
/ Stella Krewson, Mrs Lorene Boice
| Mrs Axel Olson, Mrs. Ruth Doud
Mrs, Hattie Bell. Fred Boice, Edwin
! Gross. Francis Silevrs, Dick Saund
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
COURT HAWTHORNE TO
HAVE CARD PARTY
Social, With Dancing, To Be Held
In Red Mems Hall

At the meeting of Court Haw.
thorne, No. 1,020, Catholic Daught
ers of America, in Red Mems hall,
recently, plans were completed for
social to be given in the hall
January 90 Dancing and card play
ing will be features. Prizes will be
offered for special dances and a
prize will be given at each table
for high score
The committee who is working
hard to make it a success is Mrs
Scott NJ Long, chairlady; Mrs.
Henry A. Martens, Mrs. Joseph
Ritter, Mrs John E. Reilly, Mrs
John Muldoon, Mrs. George II.
Muller. Mrs. Amy Costello, Mrs.
Harry LaCrox, Mrs William Erd-
man, Mrs. Charles Weisenberger,
Mrs. Joseph Bradley, Mrs Ernest
| Titreville, Mrs. j. w. Turney, Miss
Jeanne WertZberger. Miss Marcella
Nuttall. Miss Gertrude Healey,
Miss Mary Slapleton, Miss Anast-
asia Costello. Miss Francis Co.'S
tello, Miss Anna Joyce, Henry A.
Martens. John e. Reilly, Asa Wells.
Joseph Ritter. J. O'Brien, George
II. Muller, Edward ]. Wallis,
Charles Beauthias. George w.
Leech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

ers, Edward Adams. Helen Con-
over. Helen Burroughs, Madeline
Conover. Margaret Olsen, Ruth
Doud. Alma Peterson, Miss Chris
tina Brown. Miss Irene Brown, Miss
May Krewson, Miss Laura Krewson,
Miss Eleanore Cayileer, Charles
Camp. Robert Peterson, Raymond
Conoyer. Alton Boice. Raymond
Karcy, Ralph Conover. Walter
Karcy, Stanley Praster Jr.. David
Leeds, Arnold Stuart. Earl Con
over, Willis Cramer, Raymond
Nelson. Roy Ortlieh, Claud Nelson.
Carl Conover.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
ENERGETIC LODGE
PLACES OFFICERS
Installation Ceremony Takes
Place in Red Mems Hail
Wednesday

New officers for thu canning term
win be installed when Energetic
lodge, No. I02. Shepherds of Beth
lehem M in Red Mems hail.
Wednesday night
Officers installed were Com
mander, Mrs. Anna Nipple: vice
commander. Charles Levin; past
commander. Martha Collins; mar
shall, Edward Farley; chaplain, J.
Swank: mistress of cermonia.
Margaret Hslgertt inside guard,
f. shepard: outside guard. A.
Brown. scribe, Estella Lewins
treasurer NJ Conover. accountant.
b. Farley
A social time followed the i'm
stailation. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the committee.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Nathan. Mr. and Mrs.
Helmbold Mr. and Mrs. Charles
levin. MIR. ana Mrs, Edward ].
Farley, Mrs NJ g. Conover. Mrs.
Anna Nipple. Mrs. Martha Collins.
Mrs. Anna Swank, Mrs. Esther
Devendorf, Mrs Eva Weeks. Mrs.
Sadie Murphy. Mrs. Catherine Me-
Carthy. Mrs. Marie Suykers, Mrs.
Martha buddy. Mrs. Nettie Leeds,
Mrs EMMA Haekett. Mrs. Margarei
Brown, Mrs Margaret Hilgert, Mrs
Amy Price, Mrs Anna Brown, Mrs
+ Barbara WINS. Mrs. Ella Sheppard,
Mrs. Bella Henderson. Mrs. Mar
garet Denny. Mrs. Della Cliffords
Mrs, Evelyn O'Connen, Mrs. Carrie
Palmer. Mrs. Sadie Ewin. Mrs.
Mary Ritnell Mrs E. A. Williams.
Mrs. Bessie Walk. Mrs. jennie
4 Kieshing. Mrs Muriel Beck. Mrs
Jennie Bell, Mrs. Emma Williams.
Mrs. Nellie Howard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rowles, Mrs H Hutchinson. Mrs.
Edith Mattson. Miss Elizabeth
Rochelle, Miss Maize IsinbsEner,
Miss Martha Collins. Miss Mllly
Pierce. James swank. john
/ Bleacher, John Madison. Mr.. Arm
strong. Frank Bell John Ben,
James Walk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
2 to IL

Mrs. T, Is. Wall, Miss Freda
Hecker, William c. Eybe. Richard
II Erybe. Miss Sylvia Levin, Miss
Rose Wolfson, Miss Sarah Levin.
The officers OF the Ladies' Auxil-
iary are President. Mrs. Samuel
Heeker; vice president, Mrs. l..
Cohen; treasurer, Mrs. J. F. Rap
port; secretary, Miss Sadie Des-
sler; musical director, Saul
Kendis.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
MRS. HAMM HOSTESS.
Entertains Pollyanna Circle and
Escorts at Broad ST. Home.

~' - O. StSGG ~ flCAIC.
Mrs. Thomas Hamm. S. Broad
street, was hostess Thursday night
to the Poliyanna Circle and their
escorts Music and cards We're en-
joyed Mrs Elwood Watt and Miss
Rena CUNNINGHAM won special
prizes. AT late hour a dainty
luncheon was served by the host
ess..
Mrs Milton Clark will be the
next hostess to the Pollyanna cir
Gle, at her home on Park avenue.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Eiwood Watt Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Clark, Mr. aud Mrs. A. /. Ditmus.
Miss lula Cunningham, Miss Rena
Cunningham. Miss Gladys Searles.
Miss Caroline Ditmus, Mrs, Paul
Christmas. Roy Diebert, Harry
Mott. Ferdinand Eble. and Thomas
Hamm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
STERLING COUNCIL
HAS HAT SOCIAL
Many County Councils Attend
Affair in Decatur
Avenue Hall

Serling Council No. 90, Daughters
of America held a business meeting
followed by a hat social, Wednes-
day night in the Jr 0. U. A.. NJ.
hail. Various councils In the
county were the invited guests of
the evening. Ocean City had several
representatives, among them State
secretary, Sally w Lake. and Dis
trict Deputy, Florence M. Gilbert.
There were 80 visitors present from
Queen Kennedy council, Atlantic
City; and Is from Columbia council.
Linwood.
District deputy Florence M. Gil
bert was one of the speakers of the
evening.
During the social hour a pot luck
supper was served by the committe
in charge Councillor Mary Painter
led the grand march and all had a
very enjoyable time.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Louise Powell, p. S. c.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Benner, Mrs. Anelli Con
ron, Mrs. Florence Gaffney, Mrs.
Walter Carrigan, Mrs. Anna Eek
man, Mrs. Olice McFadden, Mrs.
Kathryn Freas. Mrs. Mary Good
man, Mrs. f. De Vinney. Mrs. G.
De Vinney, Mrs. Sally w. Lake,
Mrs. Florence Gilbert. Mrs. Mae
Hires, Mrs. Blanche A. Kee, Mrs.
Olive Keets, Mrs. Mary Brown
Mrs. Myrtle Scull, Mrs. Lille Low
EFT, Mrs. Irene Longerietti, Mrs
Stewart, Mrs BERTHE Setterman,
Mrs. Idella Hosbach, Mrs. Emma
De Vinney, Mrs. Cora Martin, Mrs.
Emma Shamrock, Mrs Ella Mccain,
Mrs. Carrie Adams. Mrs. Arlinda
Cramer, Mrs. Bessie Lake, Mrs.
Mary Hommell, Mrs. Idle Lloyd,
Mrs. Elsie Somers, Mrs. Blanche
Shaw, Mrs. Nola Hackney, Mrs.
Rena Woolbert, FRANCESCA Town
send. Elizabeth S. Snyder, Mrs.
Anna Risley, Sarah Kellar, Miss
Lillian Scull. Bertha McCurley
Emma r. Pratt, Flarence James,
Florence M. Gilb,I d.. Mrs. Julia
Mumford, Mrs. e. A. Diviney, Mrs.
Minnie Wolf Mrs Florence
Schenk, Mrs. Ethel Daugherty.
Mrs Elsie Somers, Mrs Sophia
Price, Mrs. Louisa Stokes, Mrs.
Elizabeth Strong, Mrs. Georgia
Tallman, Mr.. Isobel Somers, Mrs.
Mamie Cavileer. Mrs. Clara Bur
rage, Mrs. Lenora Knauff, Mrs.
Anna Shappell, Mrs. Sophia Naylor
Mrs. Helen Hosback, Mrs. Bessie
Lake, Mrs. Beatrice Cliff, Mrs
Mary Painter, Mrs. Nellie Feni-
more, Mrs. Mae Babcock, Mrs
Nola Hackney. Mrs. Elizabeth
Band. Mrs. Harriet De Vinney. Mrs
Helen Whely, Mrs. Ida Knauff, Mrs
Anna Reed, Mrs. Margaret Miller
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

Gertrude Kaiser, farm girl Of
Clayton. la. won the national jim
ior dairy cattle Judging contest At
Detroit. and will be given a trip
to the British Royal Livestock Ex-
position in England next June.
From a survey or 25.ofl0 high
school students in five states. Man
taville Flowers of Pasadena found
those among them who desired 10
enter almost every kind Of profess
sion or occupation. except thai they
did moi want 10 be farmers or min.
listers
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
CHAPTER TO ENTERTAIN.
VIII BE Hostess to Charter Mem.
bers Monday Night.

Charles II. Mann Chapter, No. SO,
o. r. s., will entertain charter
members when it meets in Jr. o. U.
A. M. hall Monday night, A very
capable committee is working hard
to make this night a big success.
They are Mrs. Viola Maxwell,
chairman; Mrs. Anna Thompson.
Mrs. Georgia Lutz, Mrs. Mae KEEL
Inr and Mrs. Kate Ford.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14
CAMP Q TO INSTALL

Camp 8. p 0 A. win install Off
GERS. Friday night, January IA when
they have their regular meeting in
Junior Mechanics hall. Decatur and
Main streets
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

Frank Reippingill. Of Detroit, is a
full-fledsed licensed airplane pilot
at the age OF IS, and has flown at
heights above 1000 feet Cor an hour
at a time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

A durable fabric made from
fibres Of pineapple leaves is now
being manufactured IN the Philip
pines
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-14

The several bloc heads in Con
gress have entered upon their busy
season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
Senator Willis Helps Us to See Real Alaska.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.

Seattle's amazing progress proves that her lpeople not wholly blind to the main chance. Yet her advantages so vast and varied that we fail at times to of them in their true dimensions. Perhaps it is because we are too to them.
 ! Seattle is closest great American port to Al aska. In developed commercial intercourse no less than in arbitrary geographical terms this icity is the Northern Territorys true gateway. Our first great impetus to growth was afforded la quarter century ago by the tide of Alaskan gold Yet sometimes have to be reminded of Alaskas vast potentalties.
 Such reminder came Tuesday from Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio Senator Willis is Chairman of the Committee Territories in the upper House. He to Seattle after months survey of Stewards Folly and thus up his Impressions
 Alaska is not totem pole. Neither
 is it dog team glacier Alaska
 is the greatest untouched storehouse the American people have today. Millions
 upon millions of tons of coal, billions
 in timber, untold mineral resources that
 have scarcely been scratched, oil and
 fish and furs. and above all else. her fertile valleys. This is the real Alaska
 of the future
 It is glowing recital for brief para graph yet not overdrawn. Seattle has long been conscious of Alaskas wealth. because the city has had numberless material proofs of it's argess But there may be for Senator Willis's con clusion that perhaps what he terms ''the freak ish wonders of Alaska" have been emphasized for the sake of tourist appeal and that this has unconsciously created throughout the Nation a false impression of the Terrtorys solid resources If this be true the frank expressions of such men as Senator Willis will go far to dispel 1t and set the Nation in the course of right think l ing when Alaskan development is under con sideration
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
HONORS FOR JOHN OLIVER

No citizen of British Columbia was ever paid higher tribute than the people of that Province and those of the Dominion and Empire paid to inc late John Oliver His funeral was attended by two sons of the King of England-the Prnce of Wales heir to the throne, and his younger brother Prince Henry-by prominent people rom various parts of the Dominion and by those Tn higb place in his Province. Every British Coum- hia hamlet was represented by messages or condol- ences and floral pieces The whole people re- rardess of political other affiliations, in every way they might speak, expressed their love and esteem for the dead statesman and their pro- found sympathy for the surviving members oi his family.
 A finer illustration of what may be accom- r,ished by the development of sterling character earnest purpose and unfaggng industry than thu 1sfe of John Oliver would be hard to find. H' began life as boy working in an Engiisn coa mine Later he farm worker, ston mason aborer in forest logging camps farmer on his own account leader in his com m,nIty. forceful member of the Legislature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
Mir. Lcwman on Prohibition.
Providence Journal. )

Seymour bowman, formerly Lieutenant Gov ernor of New York State and beginning today the official head of the Prohibition enforcement branch of the Federal Government is thus quoted in newspaper interview at Washngon:
 We will enforce Prohibition in the
 New York district, but l ask you news
 paper men, is complete enforcement in
 New York possible with 300 agents for
 an area inhabited by 9,000,0 people?
 We are tightening up on the bootleggers
 and speakeasies, but naturally, with
 300 men where would need S0,000
 we cannot expect too much
 Accepting MT. Lowmans figures, let us see what they mean for the country as whole If 3O000 Prohibition agents are needed to enforce the law against alcoholic beverages in territory inhabited by 9.000000 persons. theoretically at least, in the whole United States with popula- ton of l2O ,000, ,000, fewer than 100000 agents would be required
 Theoretically Prohibition can be enforced. But there is difference between enforcing it by an enormous expenditure of money. energy and labor on the hand and, on the other, enforcing 1t by such means public sentiment lis likely to regard reasonable. Theoretically, Prohibition might be enforced by vast standing army, with detachments in every city, town and crossroads village. But surely the American people are not ready for that.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
RUSSIA AND HER READING MATTER.

Soviet Russia has two official newspapers the News the organ of the Government. and the Truth, the organ of the Communist Party. De- scrbing them the late Leond Krassin said, there is no news in the Truth and truth in the News
 However. newspaper is permitted to eriti- else either of these publications or to print any thing that it not strictly censorized by the Gov ernment. Not a book is permitted to be pub lished except in the Government printing office and everything. pamphlets and books of all sorts -fction, scientific, political of any other nature--is censorized
 The Soviet Government controls every item of news and every word and thought that is printed sent out of Russia by telegraph or mail Critical discussion of public affairs is not allowed.
 Ivy Lee, than whom there is not more capable journalist anywhere. after careful n- vestigation, said
 Here then is censorship not mere
 ly of a political character, but at once
 upon art and thought and human ex-
 pression tried, but in vain, to find
 out what opportunity an original think
 CT would have to get before the world
 in Russia a novel, scientific book or
 treatise which the proper committee on
 publication had decided not worth
 printing or might promote individual or
 unorthodox thinking. In this eonnec-
 tion it may be added that every scrap 
 of writing leaving Russia whether through the mail the person or
 in the baggage of a tourist must be
 scrutinzed by a Government official be-
 fore it may go it's way.
 Equally stern is the control of in
 formation going out of Russia There
 are only about forty foreign cores
 pondents in the whole country, most of
 them living in Moscow, and every line
 they write must be passed upon by the
 press bureau of the Foreign office.
 These regulations strictly enforced by the largest army maintained by any country ir the world The people absolutely and die tatorily controlled by disciplined militarism Even the elections are controlled and most of tho voting done by the army.
 A score or more of former American Social ists Communists and other radicals, including Emma Goldman, the famous Anarchist, have ver fled this statement of the situation.
 Yet we have in America radicals who de nounce the United States for its alleged auto cratic government and insist that Russia is free country where justice prevails, and wh' seek to have a similar state of affairs owe here!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
MIR. BOWMAN DOES NOT LIKE GOV.
 SMITH.

There is another reason than difference or opinion about the enforcement of Prohibition why Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Seymour Iowman new head of Prohibition enforcement, does not like Gov. Smith and other officials or New York Gov. Smith is responsible for the de- feat of Mir. bowman for reelection as Lieuten- ant-Governor of New York by Lieut-Goy. Edwin Corning MT bowman had been Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and one of the Republican leaders and as such tried to line up the Legislature against the policies of Gov. Smith. Not only did the Governor get his measures through the Legislature in spite of Iieut Gov Lowman but the row over it re- suited in the defeat of MT. bowman by Demo crat at the 1926 election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
More or Less True

More or Less True When an old-fashioned family had a reunion, even with all the boards in 1t. the table wasn [ large enough, but when a modern family holds reunion they leave the table as it is and just put on couple of extra plates.
 According to an old married cynic man never can be com forfable around the house because if he fixes himself so he is his wife insists he must put on a collar and tie and a coat to cover up his suspenders. bawls him out for using her best pillow and or ders him back of the garage to smoke his horrid old pipe.
 An old-timer is one who remen- bers when men thought girls look ed just about perfect in a shirs- waist outfit that didn't revea' arms, chest and legs.
 We suppose the reason a womap who now doesn't have to bother with long hair and can get meal with her can opener in one twen- tieth the time it used to take her mother to get one with her pots and pans, doesn't have time to have children is because hei weight and complexion demand all her attention.
 The reason some men are disap- pointed in marriage is because the amount of time their wives spend at the movies and bridges parties is the amount of time they thought the dear things would spend in the hot kitchen cooking good things for them to eat.
 Nothing is more surprising than the amount of money it takes to make some girls look like the.7 were absolutely destitute of cloth es.
 One way to get rid of moths is for men to begin wearing as little as the women and let the darn pests starve to death.
 They used to argue about what name to pick for what the stork had left. but the argument now is about what car they'll make that first payment on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
"MOnte BenitO Muss0lini."
(New York World.) )

The Chamonix guides who were sent up Mont Blanc on a hurry call to plant the French flag on the summit had their labor for their pains Trouble hunters will be disappointed. The Monte Bento Mussoln" which was christened Satur- day by Augusta Turati, Secretary General Of the Fascist Party, not the summit of Mont Blanc which is in French territory but the highest peak, within the Italian boundary, of the great mountain mass that culminates in Mont Blanc as approached from the Val dAosta. So another frontier incident is happily avoided The lesser mountain peak belongs to the Italians; they can call it anything they like
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

revolt against stif-necked, dogmatic and domineerng dry political bosses in Nebraska has led to a referendum the repeal of the State prohibition enforcement laws The opinion pre- vails in many sections of the State that the re peal law will carry notwithstanding the use of the money with which the drys are flooding the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
Not So Good

A Cincinnati man put an old colored man in charge of plan tation he bought down in Georgia. and while visiting it recently he noticed quite flock of colored children around, so he said to the gentleman of color:
 William, how many children have you, anyway"
 Well, boss" he replied. "me and muh fust wife done had thir- teen, but ah int had such good luck wifi muh second"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

the Prime Minister of his Province. And when he was laid away for his final rest the people of his Province. leaders of the Dominion and of the Royal Family of the Empire paid the last solemn tribute to one who had made the most and the best of his life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
Which started Something

q wish this darn car was 'an argument" he growled, as he be. gan fishing around for the crank.
 What do you mean?" demanded his back seat driver.
 Because" he snapped, that 5 something easy for you to start and | wouldn't have to break mY back trying to crank the dera thing"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
ALONG LIFE's DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Very Simple
By SAM HILL

Very Simple If you can tell the world two things. For you the Hall of Fame will have a niche Ones how to keep from growing old, And. course, the other is-how to grow rich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
The Ananias Club

investigation shows" said he. that more young people spend their evenings at the public li- braries readings than do at road houses and dance halls dancing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

Latest front page headline style for two leading stories of the day: Daring Pliers Hop of on Nonstop Flight" Daring Aviators Who Hopped Off Yesterday on Nonstop Flight Are Lost"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

Moscow has executed thousands on thousands for political ofenses and continues to execute them right and left yet those foreigners do not bomb or stone Russian Soviet Embassies or Con sulates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09
It's Mighty Short Distance

The bottom of the skirt
 With one short hop. Now should be able to
 Get to the top.
 Sam Hill. Cincinnati Enquirer. The top of this same skirt,
 So trim and neat. However. stills some way
 Above her feet Norman Ralston, Urbana Demo. crat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

If as a German scientist asserts the forma- tion of petroleum by nature is still going on, nature had better work fast. The demand is increasing Indianapolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

Senator Reed smiles when mentioned in con neeton with Presidential nomination. Mayb he thinks it's an investigation.--( Toledo Blade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-09

We feel that the National Administration continues in wise course Senator La Toilette reterates that he is "agn it"-Pittsburgh Ga zetteTimes