davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-25
DR.. Caldwells 3 Rules
Keep You Healthy

| have been watching the results of
constipation for AZ years, since | be-
gan the practice of medicine back in
1875, and though from time to time
the medical profession makes some
wonderfully interesting experiments
and tests. the fundamentals of causes
and relief in this common ailment are
unchanged.
No matter how careful people are
of their health. diet and exercise,
constipation will occur from time to
item regardless or how much one
tries to avoid it. OF next Importance
then, is how to treat it when it
comes. | believe i'll getting as close
to nature as possible. hence my
remedy for constipation, known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can not
harm the most delicate system and is
not habit forming preparation.
Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting
and youngsters love it. 1t does not
gripe. Thousands of mothers have
written me to that effect.
Recently there has been a new
wave OF drastic physics. Calomel,
mel curial that salivates and loosens
teeth, has been revived: salts which
draw vital fluids from the body and
thin the blood. causing rheumatic
aches and pains; coal tar (phenol
phthalein) disguised i'll gum or candy
form. that poisons and irritates the
tissues of the stomach, intestine and
bowel, causing skin eruptions. In
practice of AZ years | never saw any
reason for their use when medicine
like Syrup Pepsin will empty the
bowels just as promptly, more clean
ly and gently, without gripping and
damage to the system.
Keep free from constipation 1t
Evening star., 1927-05-25
EARLE-"Withers' Op'ry."

>"Withers' Op'ry," one OF the most
amusing trick acts in vaudeville. will
headline next weeks bill at the Earle
Theater, beginning Sunday afternoon.
In this hilarious burlesque of the old
time variety show" Charles Withers
has created comedy classic. Added
TO a keen travesty of small.time hui
manity is every manner Of mechanical
ciap.trap imaginable, even one of the
early 90-foot screen features. The add
ed attraction will be supplied by Shir-
ley Dahl, with Sherry and Mattison,
the Anders Sisters and Ben Goldie's
Symphonic Syncopators in "A Vaude-
vile Carnival of 1927" During this
Kaleidoscope revuelet Miss Dahl will
offer an impression of Lulu Belle" it
is announced, through the specific per-
mission of David Belasco.
Others viii include Joe and Willie
Hale in Bits of Vaudeville" Lady
Oden-Pearse, the royal violinist. with
Carl Drummer at the piano, and Ed
Warren and Charles O'Brien in What
Price Review" by Dolf Singer.
The photoplay feature will be Para.
mounts production, ''Tiptoes," star
ring Dorothy Gish with will Rogers.
The short screen comedy will be a
new release in the Van Bibber series
by Booth Harrington, Car Shy" with
the Kilograms.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Henflley Benefit Sunday.

Sunday night, at the National The
alter, special performance of The
Ghost Train will be given by the
National Players, all the proceeds
going to William Hendley, veteran
Washington Snowman, who is seri'
ously i'll in q local hospital. Mr.
Hendley for many years has been
advertising manager and doorkeeper
at Polls Theater.
The National Players are donating
their services, in spite Of the fact
that Sunday is their only day of rest,
when. indeed. it is not interrupted by
last-minute rehearsals. All others
concerned also will donate their serv-
ices. The public is asked to pay only
for it's own entertainment, while at
the same time contributing to a cause
that is urgent and humane.
The customary prices Of 81 top will
prevail. Tickets at the box office or
by telephone.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
NATIONAL-.'The Ghost Train"

A weirdly interesting play. "The
Ghost Train" will be the National
Players next Offering at the National.
opening next Monday night. The
piece was originally produced in Lon
don and was we'll into the latter part
of a years run when A. II. Wood
saw 1t. bought it and produced it I'm
New York with a degree of success
that is said to have equaled the Eu,
ropean run.
''The Ghost Train" has not been
seen here before and it is Of the ultra.
modern school of thrillers. 1t deals
with rum runners and drug peddlers
and with their tricks in evading the
revenue folk The locale is in Maine,
in a section where for many years
a superstition has prevailed that
phantom train plows through the
countryside at night. Imposing upon
this odd belief, a group of smart
traffickers i'm drugs and rum trans
NIT their cargoes through the town
AT the hour when 'the ghost train
is generally supposed to express it
self through. A sleuth of supposedly
no wits at all contrives to outwit
the gang and bring every member to
justice.
The play is replete with thrills and
with humOr.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings OH premature old
age. Do not let day go by without
bowel movement. Do not sit and
hope. but go to druggist and get
one OF the generous bottles of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Take a
teaspoonful that night and by morn
ing you will feel like different per-
son. The cost is only about a cent
a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for your
self and members of the family in
constipation. biliousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath, no ap-
petite. headaches, and to break up
fevers and colds. Always have a
bottle in the house, and observe these
three rules OF health: Keep the head
cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
Rommell music. international News
reel and a comedy round out the bill.
COLUMBIA-"Children OF Divorce. y


"Children of Divorce" which brings
Clara Bow and Esther Ralston to-
sether for the first time on the screen,
is announced for next week. begin.
ming Sunday afternoon. at Loew's Co
lumbia. Miss Bow won fame in '.Danc-
ing Mothers and "Mantrap." while
Miss Ralston for her work in 1.-THE
Blind Goddess" and 1.-THE Quarter
back" attained equal acclaim.
Gary Cooper, Einar Hanson and
! Norman Trevor are the three leading
men who head the cast. Cooper, new
to Paramount pictures. first flashed
skyward in "The Winning of Bar.
bara Worth: Hanson came all the
way from Scandinavia to show the
world that Latin lovers weren't so
much, and those who saw Trevor in
Beau Geste" need no reminder of
his acting ability.
Owen Johnstons story is one of an
ever increasing group, and concerns
those who sever the bonds the church
has welded to go their own separate
ways, leaving their children to drift
as they will. Director Frank Lloyd
is said to have made it a motion pic
ture far above the average.
LITTLE THEATER-"All For q
Woman"
The Washington premiere Of an
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CIRCUS-Friday and Saturday.

Friday and Saturday Of this week
the big canvas city, with it's waving
pennants carrying the legend, Ring
ling Brothers & Barnum & Bailey.
will annex itself to Washington with
all the delights, the thrills, tradition
and customs of the typical American
entertainment which never wears out
and always appeals.
The circus city will pitch its tents
on the show grounds at Camp Meigs,
on four trains, comprising a hundred
cars. 1t will bring q population OF
1900 peopie, half of whom belong to
the performance which will be given
in five rings in the massive six cen
ter-pole big top"
The horse viii largely dominate this
season. A remarkable series Of train
er equines is promised, also a new
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Emil Janninss picture, "All For a
Woman" will be presented at the Lit
tie Theater next week.
1t Is n UFA production, distributed
by First National, and in it Jannings
is said to enact one of his greatest
characterizations. as Danton. hero of
the French Revolution. The story re-
lates the downfall of Danton because
Of his ego and love for a beautiful
girl, and how the, willy Robespierre
gains the upper hand. Werner Kraus
has the role of Robespierre.
Also on the bill is the first showing
outside of New York of the famous
Ballet Mecanique," the finest example
Evening star., 1927-05-25
KEITH'S-Ned Wayburn's Buds OF
1927"

Ned Wayburn's Buds of 1927" will
headline the bill at h. r. keith's The
ater next week. with Sammy Lewis,
assisted by Herbe de Bell and Floyd
Carder, with big cast of dancing
debutantes.
Miss Patricola, the 'scintillating
melodist." will he featured in a cycle
of character songs. Others will in
ciude Sylvia Clark in "kavortings
Uneek." Shaw and Lee, also known
az Natures Gifts; Carleton and
Ballew in songs: the Three Whirl-
winds, who perform acrobatics on
roller skates: 1.-THE act beautiful"
which features Lille" white
Arabian mare and English setter dogs
in artistic statuary. and Bee Jung,
1.-The flying Venus of the air.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
CHESAPEAKE EMBELLISHMENTS.

Chesapeake Beach will open for Il
Summer season of merriment Satur.
day. The How do you do" celebration
will reach it's peak on Decoration day.
Special trains will be run.
Everything is new this year. accord
ing to the announcement. The sen.
sation is the Comet. thrilling new ride
that carries one into the clouds and
down into deep ravines. A childrens
playground on the sandy beach is an
Evening star., 1927-05-25

other innovation. The bathing beach
has been equipped with water slides.
parallel bars, springing boards and a
trapeze.
Bert Saulsman's jazz band. playing
at the Beach for its seventh season,
will pep up the dancers. "Hardheads
are biting at everything in sight and,
in the words of the immortal poet,
everything is jake along the Chesa-
peake."
Evening star., 1927-05-25

reimburse young woman VINO
wrongly accuses him of having stolen
that amount from her.
Evening star., 1927-05-25

of the abstract art of the camera,
which created a sensation in Man
haitian
Evening star., 1927-05-25

Vassar has inaugurated the plan of
chapel.
Evening star., 1927-05-25
WARDMAN PARk-"Secrets
of the Soul"

The Wardman Park Theater will be
reopened by the Motion Picture Guild
next week with Secrets of the Soul"
the great psycho-analytical drama
which was hailed in New York City
as the most thoughtful film ever made,
and created a sensation here at the
Little Theater last week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
CIVIL VAR VETERAN REMEMBERS
 WHEN LINCOLN TOOK HIS ORDERS
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Capt. c. E. Ahues, superinten dent of the Taku Cannery el Libby MeNeil and Libby. was in Juneau today to arrange for tae passage of Mrs. Ahues and then grandchildren on the Alaska, to Seattle where they will spend the winter months.
 Joseph Bauer, who operates the radio stationed at Radioville at Chichagof, arrived in Juneau on the Virginia " yesterday on q short business trip.
 j. V. Rittenhouse returned to Juneau on the Virginia " yes terday after spending ten days on Chichagof Island looking over pro- perty in which he is interested, on Stag Bay A 100 foot tunnel has been completed by the crew there. according to Mr. Ritten- house, and work is suspended for the season. The crew will return to town on the next trip of the Virginia ", he said.
 c. J. Alexander, one of Alaska 5 best known cannerymen, formerly a resident of Juneau but now Superintendent of the Sunny Point cannery at Ketchikan, is busi- ness visitor in Juneau, and is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Dr. w. A. Borland left today for Hoonah, where he will spend the next ten days or two weeks hunting for deer, bear, ducks and geese. Dr. W. W. Council, who re gently located here and is asso ciated with Dr. Borland, will take charge of his practice while he is gone.
 Mrs. George Pierce, whose hus- band was formerly connected wi,h the Alaska Gastineau Mining com pany here, and has been in charge of the power plant at Chichagof for the last several years, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Vir ginia " to locate for the winter and place her daughter in school here. MT. Pierce expects to be here some time next month.
 Among the arrivals Saturday night on the Northwestern were John Chamberlin, Lyle Hebert and B. B. Green. all local travelling men. Chamberlin and Hebert have been in Wrangell and Green board ed the steamer at Ketchikan.
 To visit with their brother, l. J. Sharick, w. A. Sharick and Miss E. Sharick are in Juneau this week, having come north on the Northwestern which arrive l Saturday. They expect to remain here for about ten days before
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

returning 10 their home in Ash land. Ohio.
 L. D. Henderson sailed on the Admiral Watson for Kodiak or the beginning of his annual triI of inspection during which ..e will visit all school districts in the Interior and western parts ol Alaska.
 John Rustgard, Attorney Gen eral of Alaska, is on the Al miral Watson on his way to Fair banks on territorial business. He will be gone about month.
 Lillian Maloney entered the S Aims hospital yesterday afternoon and underwent a minor operation this morning.
 Mrs. Archie Beaudin was op erated upon this morning at the St. Ann's hospital.
 Mrs. James McCloskey Jr.. and infant son, James Francis, or Jim as Grandpa" McCloskey calls him, went home yesterday from the St. Ann's hospital.
 To spend a week at Dr. H. c. De Vighne's Twin Glacier Camp on Taku River. Douglas Austir Mrs. Austin. Mrs. E. M. Haley and Douglas Jr.. left yesterday morning on the river boat "Taku. ; Moose hunting, fishing and rest ing will occupy the yacationers until next Sunday.
 Mrs. J. H. Michaelson was op- erated upon at the St. Ann's hospital Saturday morning.
 Walstein c. Smith, treasurer of Alaska. left on the Northwestera Saturday for Skagway to max his annual inspection of the Bank of Alaska in that city.
 Lieut.. John R. Moves returned on the Northwestern this morning from a short trip to Skagway or official business for the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
RECEPTION TO
 TEACHERS FOR
 FRIDAY NIGHT
Public Invited by P. I. A. to Reception for
 Teachers Friday

Complimenting the teachers of the Juneau Public Schools. a To ception and dance will be given by the local Parent Teacher Asso- citation in the high school gym nasium, next Friday evening q. S:30. it was announced today by Mrs. E. M. Goddard. secretary of the organization.
 This will be the first gathering of the Parent Teacher Association since last May, when the officers for the coming year were in stalled, and will take the place of the regular September meeting
 The reception and dance for the teachers is an annual affair given by the Parent Teachers Assoeid iion and gives the public an op- portunity to meet and become ae auainted with the new teachers and welcome those who have taught here before
 Music will be provided by the High School orchestra which 'ur- nished entertainment at a series of concerts given by them lasi year. Mrs. M. L. Merritt and Mrs. Goddard are in charge of the ar engagements for the reception, an :. Mrs. ". s. Pullen is chairman of the refreshment and decoration committee. The general public Is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Jason H Eagerly. SS, a color sergeant ia the civil war. remembers when he gave orders to Abraham Lin eoln-and the president obeyed
 Broad-shou1dered and carrying his six feet height with erectneas. Eagerly, who acted as a personal spy or field reporter for L,n coin during part of the civil wal. lives here with his daughter.
 Lincoln, he said, nicknamed him the flea" because he was so adept at getting information the presi- dent wanted
 He shouted orders at Lincoln during the siege of Washington by Early. Eager to watch the progress of the attack. Lincoln stood boldly on the Qualifications, even though the enemy had his range and cannon balls were fah- ing all around. Eagerly said.
 "Get down from there, MT. Lin. coln," Eagerly said he told the president "TH watch and brin , you word of developments"
 Your life is as sweet to you as mine is to me-" he quotsd Lincoln as answering.
 Just then a minnie ball hit be- tween Iineo1n'e faof and E,dppr,v shouted again and reached up to help the president down.
 "All right Lincoln said, "I'n get down"
 Eagerly said he stole the Will low Creek battle plans from un- der the nose of General Robert D. Lee and Lincoln called him the flea" from then on.
 Old papers TOT safc at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

wealth. mere striving for place and power Our colleges will fa.l in their duty to their student, unless they are able to inspire them with a broader understand. ing of the spiritual meaning of science. of literature. and of tie arts. Their graduates will go or into life poorly equipped 10 mees the problems of existence, to fal an easy prey to dissatisfaction and dispair. Many of our older universities were founder by pious hands at great sacrifice for the express purpose of training mel for the ministry 10 carry lights to the people on the problems q life. Unless our college graduates are inspired with these ideals. our colleges have failed in their most important function and our people will be lacking in true culture. Abraham Lincoln, who was the most spiritual of our Presidents, had a true apprecia ton of this principle"
 Tribute to Pioneers
 The President paid high tribute to the pioneering spirit that had developed the state of South Da- kota and the West generally.
 We cannot fail 10 stand in re- spectful admiration for a people whose courage and ability have been crowned with snct remark able accomplishments he saia in speaking of South Dakota, at | ing. But this is only typical of the growth and progress of the West, and the West is only typical of the growth and progress of America"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
F|REMEN WILL
 BANQUET BALL
 MEN TOMORROW
Annual Baseball Banquet of Fire Department at
 Moose Hall Tuesday

The annual banquet given by the Fire Department for all tho baseball players in the city league will be held at 6:30 o'clock u. morrow evening at the Moose Hall, it was announced today by Harry Sabin, who is handling the affair.
 Col J. c. Mcbride, Juneau'a Judge Landis of baseball, will se toastmaster. The big event of the evening will be the awarding of the numerous prizes offered early in the season by local merchants for stolen bases, home runs anl other accomplishments of the WI low wielders.
 Music and an entertainment pro gram have been arranged, and q general good time is promised to all those who attend.
 Children and Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable, adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
FAIR CONTEST
 CLOSING DATE
 IS POSTPONED
Entrants Tn Bathing Beauty Contest May File Until
 Next Saturday

Because ]. H. Hart. fair mall ager. desires 10 secure a greate. number entrants in the bathing beauty contest to be pulled off during the Sixth Annual Fair dur. ing September 2s, g. 90 and O.. tober 1, he has extended the time limit for signing up to Saturday September IT, at noon sharp. This is not to be construed to mean that MT Hart is dissatisfied wi h tie girls who have signed up to date as nothing could be farther from the facts. he said, but there must be ore-although ten are needed there will be room for all who wish to enter-enough .e make an entertaining and exciting beauty contest
 At the present time there arg less than ten entrants but those are all bona fide according to MT. Hart Absolutely no names will be divulged as to the names of the girls nor will they be known tunless reeognized) until the judges have picked the girl in the red swimming suit or ths lady in the barrel for the first prize.
 All entrants will. as was for merly announced, appear in masks small ones-while the suits will be furnished the entrants if they so desire, any size or color. The suits will be ordered as soon us the contestants are all sgined up. Three barrels, one hogshead and two sacks are on listed among the present supplies for the con test
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

Children's and Ladies' Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. -duN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12


 the cynical, will never give us a civilization and a culture of aay worthy and lasting importance un- less we are able to see in them the outward manifestation of q spiritual reality. Unless our halls of learning are real temples which are to be approached by OFT youths in an attitude of reverence, consecrated by worship of the truth, they will all end in a delusion. The information that is acquired in them will simply pr :. vide a greater capacity for evil. Our institutions of learning must be dedicated to a higher purpose. The life of our nation must rise to higher realm
 There is something more in learning and something more in life than mere knowledge of science, a mere acquisition oi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
NO REFERENCE FARM PROBLEM
 BY PRESIDENT
Brookings Address Deyot- ed to Education-Evade
 Controversial Matters

Continued from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12

Old papers TOT saic at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
1T THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 Jack Barlow: Erie Dallberg; c ]. Alexander. Ketehikan; L. r Nebert, Seattle: Alice E. Douglas Seattle; John F. Chamberlin. Ket chikan; J. L. Kissner: J. W Booth; R. s. Wolfe, Taku; C. l Irvine; Robert Grant; Joseph W Pratt; Jack Williams.
 Alaskan
 R. c. Shaw, Wrangell, o. Han sen, Wrangell. Anton Jelich, ke. chikan; L. D. Falconer, Seattle; D. Joyes. Wrangell; c. D. Green street, Seattle; N. M Nash, city. L. Aspila, city; M Warner, city. E. Smither, city; H. M. Lasswell city; M. Goldberg, city; W. Gierint city; L. P. Moore, city; Paul Focus. city; H. Larsen, Peters. burg; George Powell, Wrangell; E. o. Gobel, city; David Morgan, Hoonah; A. Reid, Tenakee; A. M Highland. Tacoma Joseph I Bauer, Chichagoff; Andrew Hoyik Chichagoff; Arvid Johnson, Chi chagoff; Peter J. Ludwig, Pybus Bay: John W. Olston, Windhan Bay; Patrick Haughey, Windhan Bay; J. Galbreath. Windham Bay George Matheson, Windham Bay: c. Rogers, Sitka.
 Lynda
 Pearl Peterson, city: Frank A pettitt; Mrs. E. M. Hosking anC son, Seattle: c. R. Dobbins, Wran gell; Jacob Marty Jr.. Windham H. o. Hansen, Windham, Lena c. Shaner, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-12
CABLE LINE BROKEN

The U. S. cable between Skag- way and Haines was reported broken at $40 a. m. Saturday ac- eording to the local cable office H. W. Whitman, in charge of the office. said be did not know when the repairs would be made on the line.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
SECOND DIVISION
REUNION THURSDAY
Association of Veterans to
Gather in Capital for
Gala Program.

The ninth annual reunion Of the
Cd Division Association will be
held here next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. A boat ride down the Po-
tomac, an airplane demonstration. re.
ception by President Coolidge, ban.
auets and entertainments arc included
i'm the program for the three days.
Thursday will be devoted to regis
tration and sightseeing. with a get
together meeting at the Raleigh Hotel
at s o'clock. Vaudeville. motion pic
lures of the I'd Division in action
in France, and music by the United
States Army Band will feature the
gathering.
The afternoon Of Friday will be
given over to sightseeing and theater
parties and the evening to reunion
meetings Of the various units which
made up the I'd Division during the
war.
The business meeting will be held
at the Willard Hotel at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. At noon the Presi-
dent will greet the delegates at the
White House. The boat ride will take
place during the afternoon with the
plane demonstration over the river.
The Army. Navy and Marine Bands
will attend the banquet at o'clock
Saturday night. Two or three BAN
quets are expected to be held stimuli.
taneously because of the large num-
Der of delegates expected to attend.
Speakers and vaudeville entertainers
will be assigned to each banquet and
amplifiers will carry the music and
voices to all.
Seven thousand delegates are ex-
pected to attend. The housing COM
mittee. in charge of Col. Irving z.
Carr, has made arrangements for ac.
commodations at 81 tables.