davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Many Americans fancy the bison is almost extinct. Due to the activities of the American Bison Society of New York. beginning in 1906, these animals saved from extinction through the establishment and development of several Government preserves, says the United States Department of Agriculture. These are in the Wichita National Forest in Oklahoma, the Ma tional Bison Range in Montana, the Yellowstone National Park and number of smaller herds in other parts of the country. Including Canad- ian herds there today on this continent about 10000 purebred buffalo of which about 5000 are in United States. The buffalo will not pass out of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

It k noticeable Chat the dry Senators all opposed to seating Mir Ware in the United States Senate because there spent on his behalf nearly $500, 900 in the primary election in Penn sylvana. In the same primary there spent in behalf of the candidaees of MT Wares dry opponents more than 5000 900. Would inc drys have opposed the seating of Senator Pepper CT Gov Pinchot if either of them had defeated MT. Yare. the wet?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Blind as a Bat

Was yours love at first sight?'9 asked the First Woman.
 "Iiuhi" ratorted the other ore. If you knew my husband you would say il was love with ne sight at especially foresight" :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Didn't 4onk for Their Girls

DIdnt 1onk TOT hcir 0IFIS
 And you didn't have any kinl of horn on the buggy in those days?" asked the modern lass, in surprise,
 Course not" retorted her old fashioned dad; we didn't need horns. we knew what doorbells were for"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Thouoht He Meant Socks

Blinks How do you know ha doesn't play golf?"
 links: Because when l was talking about hole in one, he growled that was nothing, he al ways had holes in both, and left me"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Real TinhtWad

Hes the stingiest man l eve net
 Say, if thai bird had smallpes you would be perfectly safe in visiting him. for he even wouldn'i give you that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Only Reasonable Explanation The boob who first thought up The questionnaire, guess must have liked to
 Hear people swear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Hiram Johnson could tell the United States Senators that happiness is matter of gettiEs rid of a Presidential bee Toledo Blade.) The Prince of Wales has been thrown from his horse IT times, and still he won't swap him lon.-( Dallas News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Az She Are Spoke

This funny language doth
 At times my mind confuse An oath he took. yet swears An oath he'll never use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
ALASKA DRY

An unqueslionable choice. when you choose to drink ALASKA DRY (Red Top) PALE GIN GERALE. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Motor Notes

An empty back seat makes a pleasant ride.
 A motorist can't see pedes- trian. but his car can always find one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

When MT. Fess votes No" on something, there is some hoping against hope the clerk will ask, respectfully, "Is the gentleman from Ohio positive he doesn't mean Yes?"-(Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
JACK OF ALL TRADE

The Sn0p Of Odd Jobs If your pipes freeze up. or forI any odd jobs Phone 473, John Holler. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

House of Representatives have just gone s70.- 000, 900 or sS0,000000 deeper than the Presi- dent and his Secretary of the Treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
KNIGHTS oF
AQxlllARY. ploNEERs or
Douglas Aerie IF Fraternal
 Order of Eagles

Meets regular 1st, 2nd. 4th Mon- days in Douglas at D. ni. Eagles Hall. And the third Wednesday of each month, 730 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Fortunately, most of the 5,400 bills introduced in the House the opening day of Congress will be heard from tBuffalo Courier and Express)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
They're Removable

Evidently the teeth in a good many laws are kept in glass of water beside the Judges bench.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

The proofreaders will need powerful tonic now that there is fighting at Kamenetz- Podolsk
 Tirsapol and Noghiley to say nothing of an ex- pected fareup in Lithuania.-( Milwaukee Jour- nab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Inouirinu to Know

We'd like to ask the rising gen eration just what. if anything. 1t considers wicked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

There Amt No Sich AnimuIel "MEN'S RIGHTS. S.''--fIeadiine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest lnhabitan,
 1 kin remember when girls used to undress to go to bed instead of to parties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

For whom is there groundswell moving toward the White House? That's the man to nominate for President.-(st. Louis Globe-Demo- crat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
Thepo Mare fr

Them We're the Happy Days
 Remember how we used to feel all dressed up in a dirty shirt by merely putting on puff tie and reversing the cuffs2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

In urging the destruction of all war agencies those Soviet envoys feel reasonably sure that Europe will not agree Indianapolis Star.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28
More or Less True

If women had the running ot the world they would fix it so the passing years would simply add to their youth and beauty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

If the spokesmen of the Russian Soviets should induce the world to abolish all arma- ments. what would naval and military heroes do?-- (Boston Gobe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-28

Tell By the Way She Shivvers On top with paint her lips
 Are red, 'tis true; But underneath the paint
 With cold they're blue.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Back Again

This Summer. with Aunt Sally. and
with my nephews four, l camped out
in a valley, hard by the western shore.
l left my stately dwelling with all its
modern things, long days of bliss fore
telling, an outing fit for kings. My
friends had often told me that camp
ing out was fine, and oft the doc
would scold me, such routine ways
were mine. Men shouldn't live like
cheeses." the learned physician said;
get out and let the breeZes blow cob
webs from your head. BY day take
lengthy rambles about the country
side. by night pull thorns and
brambles from your old pampered
hide" I'm back again from camping
among the glens and braes, from sad
and weary tramping along the un-
paved ways. The rains and zepbyrs
hit me, and I've a racking cough. and
where the sunshine bit me the skin is
peeing off. The woods are full of
creatures that sting and pinch and
bite. and my once princely features
are now ghastly sight. The grass
is full of chiggers that like the
human taste; they are relentless dig
gers. with their indecent haste. The
earth is full Of creepers of every
beastly kind. and they make wailing
WeeperS or all the gents they una.
And there are bees with stingers so
hot they fairly glow, and they are
oft the bringers of undiluted woe
And now and then hornet would
prod me in the neck: the country,
how l scorn it. is only known to Heck.
I'm hack again from roaming the
woodlands dim and weird. and I am
done with combing the firefies from
my beard. l look with earnest pity
on people country-bound for me the
restful city, with peelers all around
WALT MASON.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-28
MOTHERS ARE HELD
SAFETY ENGINEERS
Accidents in Homes Nearly
Equal Those in Factories
and Streets, Expert Says.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 2S-The Ma
uons mothers are the safety engi-
neers of the home, DR.. Bernce Neu-
berger. president of the Cleveland
Federation of Women's Clubs. de-
ciared to the National Safety Con
Sress yesterday. They must be. she
said, for almost as many accidents
occur in the home as in the street and
factory.
Elimination of the 234.2SO grade
crossings in the United States, is 'un-
thinkable," Charles Z. Hill, general
safety agent, New York Central Rail
road, declared. Only per cent of
motor fatalities occur at grade cross
ings, and abolition of such crossings
would cost $4,000, 100000, Mr.. Hill
said
In advocating periodical health ex-
aminations for industrial executives.
DIR. William Alfred Sawyer of Roches-
ter, N. Y, asserted they also should
include q detailed analysis of habits,
recreation, rest and exercise.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
BLOOM SHOW SCHEDULED
Exhibit Sponsored by Garden Clut
Opens Tomorrow Night.

The Fall flower show of the Wood
ridge Garden Club, which is affiliated
with the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, will be held tomor-
row and Friday nights from to 10
o'clock in the Masonic Hall, Rhode
Island and Mills avenues northeast.
No admission fee is charged and the
public is cordially invited. Musical
entertainment will be offered while the
exhibition is in progress.
The 4S classes provide place for
any Hover. fruit or vegetable, or any
collection of them, that may be en-
tered. Dahlias and roses will be fea-
tured. The judges will be DR.. d. N.
Shoemaker and Z. c. Powell of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, both horticulturists of much ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Talmadge Case Starts.

EDINBURGH. Scotland, September
2S (Pl.-The first hearing of the di-
vorce suit brought by Constance Tai
madge against Capt Alastair William
Macintosh was held today before Lord
Fleming.
Lord Fleming heard only part of
the evidence, taking the evidence of
ing soon for California to carry out a
film contract
Evening star., 1927-09-28
u. S. Senator Honored in Chile.

SANTIAGO, Chile, September %
@.-Joseph T. Robinson, United
States Senator from Arkansas, was
entertained here yesterday by govern
nent officials and members of Parla-
msnt. Mr.. Robinson arrived here
from Buenos Aires by way Of the
TranEa ndine Railway.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
The New Jane Wandl
Hosiery Section
Third Floor

-adjoins the Women's Shoe
Section-and it is a particu-
lar advantage to be able to
match ones shoes and hose
so easily. You will find all
the new Autumn colorings
that well-dressed women are
selecting.
JANE WANDL HOSIERY SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-09-28
Whitta1l's Anglo Persian Worsted
Wilton Rugs

Copies of antique Persian pieces-coorings of
richness and beaMfy-greaf variefy in design
featured in the neov AUTUMN collection
Wha Wilton rugs have always been recognized for the
6neness Of extuther quality of weavngand in this coecc
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-29
KOMHTET.

0qepeIHoe co6paHHe ~lIIEOIbHorO
CoBera beIepaHHH PyccEnx IeTc-
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-29
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lETPONT, Mnq.

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d. NJ, IocToeBcEoTO (6BBUlaa 'Ha
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v. Swistunow, 1861 Vavison
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-29
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-08-29
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"PACCBET".

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The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

Niccolo Machlavelli, whose book,
THE Prince, has been the Bible of
almost every successful politician
from his day to that of Mussolini.
His theory. in brief. is that rule
by the people" is a pleasant fiction;
that as mass they have about as
rection as hen whose neck has
been wrung and thrown in the yard;
that although they say much about
what they want. they wouldn't know
their rights even II they had them,
hence the best thing was, like the
doctor to give them what you
thought best for them, sugar-coating
literally with patriotism. religion.
race or any other handy prediction
of theirs.
This city was also the scene of a
color question between blacks and
whites (Bianchi and Neri) which
ragged with even more violence than
1t did in America because the op-
ponents were more evenly matched
The whites, II | remember rightly,
were Headed by Dante; and the
blacks by Donati. The latter, get
ting the upper hand, ordered Dante
burned alive. Dante escaped, and
later got even with Donati when he
wrote his immortal work, '"The Di-
vine Comedy" He made Donati one
of the characters and pictured him
on the road to He'll.
This color dispute, by the way,
was about as logical as one between
two Southern whites. one of which
Is OF known Negro ancestry. The
followers of Donati, were called
Blacks, because they represented the
priesthood, who wore black.
The great bell of the cathedral is
rung on Holy Thursday, and moth
ers wait babies in arms for the first
clang of the bell, believing that II
the children's eyes are washed at
that moment they will never suffer
from weak eyes. and that If the
little ones take their first steps then
they will never be knock-kneed or
bow-legged.
One of the most picturesque spots
In Florence is the Ponte Vecchio.
This bridge. which is over the River
Arno, a rapid river which runs
through the heart of the town, was
built in 1866. The bridge, as well
as the streets. leading TO il, are oc-
cupied for some distance entirely
by jewelry stores, full of watches
and beautiful trinkets.
The two leading art galleries are
the Bargallo and the Uffizi Palace,
both of which contain priceless
originals. one of which is Bottieelli's
Birth of Venus.
But as to art itself, the persons
that seem most interested are the
foreigners. And the Florentines can
hardly be blessed sinse the admis-
sion fee to most of the palaces is
about twenty-five cents, which in a
country of low wages is equivalent
to fifty or sixty cents
The younger Florentines are also
accused of being more interested in
dancing, jazz such as it is, and NOV
ing pictures than in the staple prod
uct (arD But this seems to be the |
old cry. For the last three hun
dred years the younger generation
has been going to the dogs. is it
not about time that II arrives?
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
American Tourists
Gallop Thru Florence

Continued from Page One)
bathing or otherwise, one can mag
inc how IL is.
And as these houses are made
of stone, they are icy in winter
Very little wood is used in building
in Italy. as there are almost no
trees. Al least, | have seen COM
paratively few. And since Florence
is surrounded by great snow-clad
mountains. it gets pretty cold.
Throughout France and Italy
there are public urinoirs ON the
streets. In France they are partly
covered. but in Italy they are en-
tirely open, and il takes some cour-
age for prudish Anglo-Saxonized
person like myself to use them at
first. Wouldn't it be a treat to be
able to project oneself into the mind
of some Of our goody-goody English
and Americans when they first see
these urinoirs?
But all this is getting away from
what ought to be ones chief topic
in writing about Florence.
Perhaps the most historical place
htIt 10 tht DuOIlOs UT 1dlneuTdl, a
great structure OF bright-colored
marble on the exterior with a vast
and gloomy interior, whose pillars
remind me of the giant trees Of
California. In this place really CEN
tered the power of the great Medici
family. which ruled the duchy for a
long period. One OF them. the Duke
Guiliano, was assassinated near the
altar at the moment of breaking the
Eucharist wafer. One Of the con-
spirators to make sure that the Duke
wasn't protected by shirt OF mail,
affectionately placed his arm around
the Dukes waist as he entered. and
said with a laugh: "Your Grace, II
seems to me you're getting fat"
Here, also. Savanarola, the great
reformer, preached many of his
most famous sermons. Savanarola
possessed such burning eloquence
That he won the people away from
the Medicis. and caused the Floren.
tines to burn many of their art
treasures. particularly their pic
lures OF nude ladies. However, he
made the mistake OF living in a day
earlier than his own for mixed poll
tics with his preaching. at least. 80
historians say. and was burned
alive in the public square.
Another famous Florentine was
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20
EDITORIALS

Seattle owes the Rev. Thomas F..
Jones and his co-workers a debt of
gratitude for the presentation of the
pageant Ethiopia at the Bar of JUS
tice" at the Eagles auditorium this
week. The pageant tells most gra-
phic, and complete story of the part
the black race has played in the
worlds civilization. The black man
has been taught that he sprang from
inferior racial stock; that he played
no part in the ancient civilization of
the world; that a curse was pro-
nounced upon the race through its
progenitor Ham and that, as a result
of Noah's drunken denunciation of
his son, the black race was and is
destined to forever serve in the role
of 'hewers of wood and drawers of
water" AS a matter of fact, the
Negro has been so indoctrinated with
the propaganda that his color is
mark of inferiority that he has in
large measure accepted this status
without protest, and he has become
obsessed with an inferiority complex
that has played havoc in racial up
lift, progress, betterment and soli-
darity. In other words, too many of
our people are in total ignorance of
Negro history and the part the black
man has played and still is playing
in the onward march of civilization.
There are many Negroes who have
no respect for, faith nor confidence
in their own race and do not believe
many in the race are capable and
able to accomplish any outstanding
or noteworthy achievement. 1t is
stimulating therefore to have pre-
scented such a production as "Ethio-
pia at the Bar of Justice"
If any black man, woman or child
could sit through this wonderful pa
geant and not feel proud of his or
her race then that person is void of
the finer attributes that go to make
a red-blooded being. There is surely
something fundamentally wrong with
such persons.
The Enterprise hopes that the To-
cal presentation of this pageant will
serve as an inspiration to our racial
group and that it will give to the
white race a different conception and
more favorable opinion of the Negro
race.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

Clarence barrow, while addressing
the &c to College, Go to High"
meeting of the Alpha Phi Alpha fra
ternity held at Chicago last Saturday
night, lamented the fact that so many
members of our race were burdening
themselves with automobiles when
they were financially unable to main
tain them. barrow has struck hard
and straight. He has struck home.
The ownership of automobiles by our
people is out of proportion with
thrift, common sense and good judg-
ment. This can be established as an
unmitigated truth by sojourning
through the districts infested by our
people and observing the new and
shiny motor cars parked in front of
the homes. If an automobile is not a
business asset it must be classed as a
luxury and people who can not af-
ford the common necessities of life
can not gracefully maintain Injuries.
When our people can afford motor
cars they should have them but when
the ownership of such a luxury en-
tails worry and a mortgage on both
soul and body it should not prevail.
The lessons of thrift and economy
coming from the philosophical lips
Of MIR. barrow always stand a race
OF people who are profligate and wan.
ton in wasting well in hand.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-05-20

Reports from the flood lands carry
the narrowing details of how Negro
survivors of the deluge are herded
into boxcars like cattle, while others
are guarded and penned up in newly
erected camps, unable to migrate
elsewhere, but held virtually as
slaves.
Black eonvicts are pictured in
daily newspapers fighting back the
flood waters and alternating human
suffering. This is done with the sane
ton of the law, but the locking of
black people in boxcars and herding
them into armed camps is done be-
yond the pale of the law In fact, no
law is needed in the South, for the
South is law unto itself. While
people all over the nation are sub
scribing to the relief funds for SOU
thern sufferers, the black people
ought to subscribe to a fund for their
own to relieve their fellow men from
the existing barbarous systems in the
South. II an underground system re-
leased slaves when slavery was legal
then an underground system could
most assuredly break the bonds when
slavery has been stricken from our
laws. The greatest relief we could
bestow upon our brothers in blood
who are moaning and groaning in
Mississippi is to arouse a wholesale
evacuation. Ii would bring the south
TO its senses.