davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
IMPEACHMENT
 CEEDINCS . NOT APPROVED
Oklahoma Senate Votes to Dismiss All Charges
 M a de
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. De,

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Dec. 30--Oklahoma's political insurrec- ton, aimed at the removal of Coy. flIenry s. Johnson and at least two other state officials, reached an unsuccessful end with dra- matic suddenness.
 The State Senate brought the impeachment activities to a close by dismissal of the charges voted by the House members against Gov. Johnson, Chief Justice Bran son and President Cordell of the 6tate Board of Agriculture.
 At the meeting of the Senate in down town hotel, the Sena- tors decided by vote of 26 to 16 that the House of Representa- tives had no authority to convene itself and vote Impeachment charges.
 Members of both Houses. who persisted in meeting despite un- favorable decisions of the Courts and military resistance, abandon cd activities abruptly after the 1Senate's decision and began to de- hart for their homes. unpaid for their efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
GEORGE REMUS
 FOUND INSANE
Decision Is Made Today in
 Cincinnati by Judge Lueders

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 30.- George Remus has been found insane in a decision handed down today by Judge William Lueders of the Hamilton County Probate Court.
 |. Remus was recently found not guilty of staying his wife on the grounds of insanity. .z. Judge Lueders's decision was mandatory by reason of the yer diet and he was to decide wheth- CT Remus would be granted com plete liberty as a sane man or incarcerated in the State Hospital for the Insane at Lima.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Disgusting Fuller Styles Display m
 FauOr of Criminals

criticism of the attitude of a cer- tain portion of the public toward law enforcement. He attributed this attitude to confusion, hos tility and soft sentimentality."
 s"There may be need" said tae Governor. for sacrifices on the part of the present generation to the end that we may hand down to our children that cherished ap- preciation of American citizenship at a time when some of the in tellectuals are preaching a dec Urine of infidelity, as evidence oi intellectuality.
 ''In Massachusetts we believe in the freedom of the individual We also believe that while freedom stands for freedom and liberty stands for liberty neither of the il stands for license"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
WOMAN DEAD
 IN ACCIDENT
$ Trapped in Ma C hine Which Plunges from
 Ferry at Seattle

SEATTLE. Dec. 30-- Mrs. Kath. crime Nanny, wife of Henry Man. ny, District Governor of tho Ro- tay International, was drowned last night when an automobile plunged off the rear of q Lake Washington ferryboat and sank in n feet of water.
 Nanny was cranking the car when it suddenly shot into motion and dove off the rear of the ferry which was approaching the land ing.
 Nanny plunged into the chilly water in m unsuccessful attempt 10 rescue his wife who was trap ped in the enclosed machine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
GIRLS HALF NUDE BODY IS
 FOUND, FIELD

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 30. Tine half nude body of Thelma Young. aged IF years. with deep cuts on the forehead and over the right eye, has been found in a field, blood spattered for a radius of 30 feet. This indicated the girl had struggled with her assailant.
 It is believed the girl was killed with brick which was found nearby.
 The girls clothing was ripped from the body, which bore many scatches and bruises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Erza Mecker Celebrates 07th Birthday


 SEATTLE, Dee. 3o Ezra Meeker, who travelled the Ore eon trail in 1852 at ~se two mile an hour speed and lNess to make the trek by airplane at 1o2 miles an hour. cele- brated his s7th birthday yes terday.
 Meeker said: "The people of today are advancing intel lectually but they ride too much for their health. I owe. my own good condition to plenty of exercise, temperate eating and taking no alcohol"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
COL. LINDBERCH
 IN B. H. TODAY

BELIZE. British Honduras, Dec. 30.-Col. Charles A. Lind bergh, American Goodwill Am bassador, landed here this morn Ing and added a new record to his long list of achievements He is the first man to ever bring a land plane down here. The only other airplanes visiting this city were the American seaplhnes which landed in the harbor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
SEARCH IS ASANDONED
 FOR PLANE
Navy Department With draws Five Destroyers
 in Dawn Search

NEW YORK. Dec. s0.--Con- fincee that further search of the waters off the Newfoundland and Nova Scotian coast for Mrs. Fran ces Wilson Grayson and her three companions in the plane Dawn Is futile. the Navy Depart ment has ordered the withdrawal of the five destroyers which for two days have been conducting thorough and intensive search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Good Business Predicted
 For Neat Year

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30- Progress of American traders in the International Field dur ing the year gives good ground for expecting stable conditions. in the country dur ing the next year. This is the opinion of Julius Klein. Chief of the Bureau of For eign and Domestic Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
lo,5oo SETS IN EsToNIA

WASHINGTON, Dec. Solar " E. Carlson, U. S. Consul at Tallin. Esthonia. reports to the Department of Commerce that a Russian trust is endeavoring to find market for Russian made radio receiving sets in Estonia. There are now 10,500 receiving sets there, $500 of which are in the city of Tallin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Senator Edge Is for
 Hoover for President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Unlt-8 ed States Senator Walter E. Edge. announcing his candidacy for Delegate-at-Large from New Jer- sey. to the next Republican cons vention, endorsed Herbert Hoover for the Republican Presidential nomination..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Special Fur Sale
 Is Held at Seattle

SEATTLE. Dec. 3O- Northwest ern wolf. mink, muskrat. and a small collection of silver fox were offered at special sale of the Seattle Fur Auction yesterday. No Alaskan goods were offered
 Silver Fox brought $2G5. mink averaged $12.34 and wolf $lS.2O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 When President Coolidge leaves the United States 10 address tho sixth international conference of American states in Havana. Cuba, January 1G, he will be making h first visit to the Caribbean re- zion, and his first trip to another country since he became chief executive of the nation.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge, Secretary of State Kellogg and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. the president will carry message from the United States 10 the rep. resentatives of 20 other Amer- can republics which make up tho Pan-American Union.
 Because congress will be in ses. sion and the White House social season at it's height, MT Coolidge will be unable to spend more than day in Havana But this short stay, it is believed. will % a long way toward clearing the atmosphere of a great deal of suspicion of the United States foreign policy and attitude towal I the component states of tho Union.
 Confronieu with consideration of the report of the commissio I of jurists which met this year ln Rio de Janeiro, the congress t expected to be charged with con. troversial material.
 The report includes a comple.e qualification of private and public international law, recommended for adoption by the nations c. America. Several of it's recon mendations, which the conference will be asked to approve or ra ject, prohibit any kind of intec yention by one state in the terr' tory of any other state. It at tacks and holds as illegal severa recent acts of intervention on tht part of the United States. notabl. in Nicaragua and Haiti.
 Eight delegates each chosen foi his individual excellence in somt phase of the work to be done II Havana, will represent the Uniteai States. They include Charles Evans Hughes, Dwight w. Nor row. ambassador to Mexico, Henry P Fletcher, ambassador 10 Italy and one of Americas fore most authorities on international law: Dr. James Brown Scott Washington. another internationa law authority; Judge J. M. O'Brier of New York: President Wilbur of Leland Stanford University; former Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama and Dr. Leo s. Rowe. director general of the Pan-Ameii- can Union.
 Ambassador Fletcher has been in Washington since Nov. 2S sr- pervising the preparatory work If the American delegation. He is secretary of the group.
 The Pan-American Union was founded following the first int es- national conference in Washing fConftnuod ou pa0o o~wan |
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
MOUNTAIN SHEEP ILL

HELENA. Mont, Dec. 30.-- 7Mountain sheep in the Glacier Park and Sun River districts are contracting pneumonia, .says Dr. Hadleigh Marsh, pathologist for the State Livestock Sanitary Board. He believes the disease menaces survival of the herds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Mrs. Lindbergh Reaches
 St. Louis from Mexico

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30 Mrs. Evan geline Lindbergh landed here yes terday afternoon from San An tonic. Texas. after stops at Dal- las and Mnskogee. Oklahoma. Ad- verse weather reports caused postponement of the plans to con tinue to Chicago before dark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
FLIGHT POSTPONED

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30. Because of adverse weather. the flight of Mrs. Lindbergh to Detroit, the last leg of her return flight from Mexico. has been postponed until tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Seattle Man Is Left
 Estate of $750,0OO

SEATTLE. Dec. 30 -Winlock w. Miller. former University of Washington Regent, has been left the entire $750.o0O estate of his mother. Mrs. Mary Miller, whose will was admitted to probate in court yesterday. Sire died last Monday. #
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Calves and Sheep
 Are Lost in Flood

PINEDALE, Wyo.. Dec. 3O.-- Two hundreds calves and large herd of sheep are known to have perished in waters from the New Fork Dam which overflowed it's banks. Two hundred cowboys saved thousands of head of cattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

HUMBOLT. Iowa, Dec. s0,-4 Jerry Fairbanks of Clarion. Iowa, has documentary evidence that three of his ancestors came over on the Mayfower. Ancient deeds to lands is his proof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
COLD AT SEWARD

SEWARD. Alaska, Dec. 30.-- A cold wave, the severest of the winter, is raging here today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
DULL CHILL DREN MORE
 VERSATILE 1T PLAY

NASHVILLE, Dec. 3o--Dall children appear slightly more ver- satile in their play responses th4n bright children. the psycho,o.v section of the American Assoels- ton for the Advancement of scl ence waA told today iii papsr by Dr. Harvey c. Lehman. asso- ciate psychology professor at Chio University.
 Dr. Lehman based this anfl other conclusions on the results obtained from administration of q play quiz" devised by him to more than coco children in the third to ninth grades of the pnb- lie schools of Kansas City, Mo- Groups of brignt pupils were found to participate less frequent ly than the dull children in nc tiyities of the motor type and more frequently in activities re. quirlng reading. They showed q livelier sense of humor, but were less social in their play than ths other group.
 Environment Rules
 Stature of Peoples
 Why some peoples are tall and others are short was discussed today in a paper by Dr. +. Ben nett Bean, professor of anatomy at the University of Virginia. be- fore the anthropology section Of the American Association for tn. Advancement of Science.
 Looked at 1t in the broades; sense,' he said, environment molds the individual, seleetion re- tains the fittest under different environments, and heredity ca.- ries on the results"
 The greatest extremes of smaiI stature, he observed. are fount among the Negrillos of Central Africa and the Aymaras of cen tral South America. who live i'll jungles characterized by poor food supply and excessive heat A sins. liar, though not so pronounced, condition prevails among the Iss- kimos. Lapps and Siberians. who live in an excessively cold climate with poor food supply.
 Peoples having the tallest s.a- ture, on the other hand. are nnr tured, he pointed out. in temp r- ate climates where life Is active and the food supply is ahundans. notably in the lttoral and Balsic regions of Europe. in Scotlanl l and the United states. western Asia. eastern Africa and the plains and pampas of the Americas.
 Sea areas and probably sea food he said. have an influence in rt'- ducing stature by increasing tha consumption of iodine. When certain stocks move into environ ments for which they are not iit- ted, he added. they eventually dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

tcontinued on Page Three. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

tcontinued on Page seven.)
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

and threw herself into his arms.
Eureka" she screamed in de-
light, Il was so afraid they'd
both prove cads, Tony. Our little
scheme worked! Jerry's your
partner. He wanted to kiss me
and didn't because of-of honor"
she gasped.
Tony Lawton held out his hand
to Jerry.
Il knew couldn't he mis-.
taken about you, old man. he
said simply. Il had my doubts
as to Neil, however. Judy vol.
unteered to find out. hnd like q
Woman-she did,"
Jerry Lambert looked from one
to the other of them. my
Gosh! / can scarcely believe it!''
he murmured. While Tony Law
ton looked on. Judith threw Ter
arms about Jerry and kissed
him warmly.
IF you think this news will
cure Mary's head let's 20 get
her! Wen motor back to the
club. I'd love to see Neil when
he's really mad! Judith seemed
like naughty child.
Fancy him, Tonyr" she added,
1magining for one moment that
I'd fall for his line! It's Just
too funny-but let's start. / can't
wait to get back"
We're picking Mary up on
the way out, aren't we, Judiih:"
Jerry asked.
"Oh, We are. indeed, old fash.
Toned Mr.. True Blue"
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
TRAGEDY OF
BLONDES

~RLoNDEs face the greatest of
- all minor TRAGEDIES that
come into the lives of women, be-
cause blondes are not always
blondes for Nfe," says Hazel Raw
som Cades, beauty expert, defend
ing the unpreferred types of girls.
"They will with resignation see
themselves grow older, fatter, thin
ner, Sadder and WISER" she con.
tinues. writing in Farm and Fire
side, but it comes hard when they
have to watch their blondness slip.
ping away from them"
Scientists observations indicate
that in 1922 the sun radiated 4
per cent lessl heat than normally,
and that since then it has not
been up tot par. There is no
danger Of Sol burning out yet.
however, as the life Of a star
such as the sun is estimated to
be $4,000, 600, 100000 years, and
the sun is still comparatively
young.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
By Ruth Logan

THERE were number Of persons
l. who would have been shocked
had they seen Neil Jennings draw
Judith Lawton down close beside
him on the rear seat of Judith's
car and kiss her. Neil paid no
attention to the chauffeur. 1t
was dark and very late at night.
Jude, old dear. put in a good
word for me with Tony, will
you? He's thinking of taking a
partner and / want it to be
yours truly"
III you can plead cases like
you can love you ought to be q
great help to Tony" admitted
Judith, lodging another kiss. BE.
have, silly boy. What will my
chauffeur think?"
"Who cares what he thinks?"
Neil Dragged, USED to it, no
doubt" He used to drive for the
Lamberts, you know"
But the Lamberts are nice"
Judith snapped, I'm sure Mary
Lambert wouldn't be guilty Of
Of" Neil tried to embrace her,
She moved gently away.
Maybe Mary wouldn't but her
husband would! Jerry Lambert's
q stepper!"
II didn't think Jerry ever
looked at anyone else"
"Oh, nothing serious, sup.
pose. Jerry hasn't much courage
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

with his law books, il you can
manage it," he begged.
IN try" promised Judith with
a glow in her eyes and a mis-.
chievous note in her voice.
Tony was in bed when Judith
entered so she tip.toed into his
room and kissed his forehead
gently. Then removing a book
from his half relaxed hand, she
went to her own room.
The following night Judith .elud-
ed her husband and made her
way to the country club alone.
Neil had not yet arrived.
Hello. jerry" she called, as
Mr.. Lambert sauntered down the
walk and met her. Where's
Poor Mary had a splitting
headache. Made me come alone.
Hated to do it. but Mary in.
sisted. Unselfish little thing,
Mary makes me ashamed when I
realize how little / can do for
her! By the way, has Tony got
his partner yet?
HE hasn't made a choice yet.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

Jerry. Great idea"
Let's go quickly before Neil
sees us. He's very insistent and
three's not company. Ell. Jerry"
We'll. just as you say" he an.
swered soberly.
Nell said something this after.
noon about having a date with
you Jude. Frankly, didn't quite
understand"
Maybe you'll understand, some
day" said Judith, mischievously.
Then she demanded a cigarette.
Their hands touched as Jerry
held the match close to her lips.
Wish Mary could have come"
Jerry lamented. II believe I'll
have you drop me off at the house
on our way back, if you will"
Zone of those old-faShioned hus-
band who loves his wife?"
Judith tried hard to sneer, though
she wanted to laugh.
Perhaps"
Couldn't forget 1t for just one
night, could you, Lambie? That's
not very nice, signing for Mary
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
SODA FOUNT
RIVAL

A LII the best products Of the
"A public soda fountain and more
are now being rivaled in modern
homes at small expense. says the
Woman's Home Companion In
divulging the secrets Of the gilt.
terinE palaces of iced refresh
ments. The modern refrigerating
devices that have come upon the
market and the syphon bottle
with its cartridges Of compressed
gas make home ice cream sodas
available in a jiffy.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

when you're with me, here in
the moonlight!
Jerry made a move toward her.
Then she drew back.
Il know you are Just joking,
Judith" he said. "You are at
tractive and I'm human enough
to want to kiss you. but it
wouldn't be honorable, now would
it?" Here / am in Tony's car
with Tony's wifem
Judith picked up the speaking
tube and ordered her chauffeur
Home"
Bewilderedly Jerry followed her
into the house. She ran to Tony
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Solving LOndon's Housing Problem

MORE than e000000 has already been spent by the London
A County Council housing Dagenham where
1855 houses have been completed The district nearly
10000 inhabitants; six years ago its population 9127
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
JUDITH Judgment Story of Real Life Complete In This Iu

when it comes to q pretty
woman!"
But Mary's awfully plain-no
charm-no pep!
Neil Jennings grasped Judith's
hands daringly. Think of all
the money I'd make as Tony's
partner. We would spend it to-
gether Judiev"
Judith tried to free herself from
the mans frenzied grasp. He
poured compliments into her ear,
See you tomorrow night, dar.
ling, at the country club" said
Neil as she struggled to avoid
his kiss. Leave Tony at home
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

HOWEVER, his domestic sorrow weakened in
- no way his activity in public affairs "a
brain and a sword" were all that were needed
to overthrow the Paris government. On No
yember 9, 1899, Napoleon became temporary
Dictator of France
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

It's up to me in a way. Jerry.
Tony depends lot ON my intui.
ton. Tony said he'd consider my
judgment in the matter"
III you want your chance YOU
ought to be very nice to me. How
nice could you be-"
Pretty darned nice" laughed
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Match Correctly
l. Ernest Renan Actor
John rim Educator
jacob Adler Pugilst
4. Edmund Gosse Historian
FREDERICK Froebe Critic
6. James ]. Jeffries Statesman
Fill Each Blank
Z Mt --- is the highest altitude in New HAMPSHIRE
8. "LAigon" is by $50 ~ F
9. Alcohol boils at - Temperature than ustar
10 The Enfel Tower is in
II. America the Beautiful" written by
Do you know
but one"? ~ " ~ e'N"' ~"" '"0 U"5
13 When do say that a thing s incandescent!
a. Where is most of the worlds supply platinum found?
15 What is a disinfectant?
TO- Who the minister from Canada the United
Answers to Yesterdays Test
jacobs About $4,000 feet; Utah. Herbert Spencer:
o. Marcus Aureius g. he village smithy stands; Izaak Wal
ton; pugist; fight promoter TO- golfer; football coach;
X actor L. engineer ID trqecoronadO Beach is in California;
IT, fasece is lighter than wae IT, true-NapOeOns
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

Jerry. aid lay down and let you
walk on me. for instance"
Would you come for a long
drive in the cool night air with
me?" asked Judith. There's a
moon"
That beats dancing" agreed
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Filling in Cracks and Holes

Filling in Cracks and Holes
If the staining and polishing of
wooden floors IL being under
taken, all unsiehtly cracks and
holes must first be filled in. The
simplest and quickest way Of &c.
complishinE this is by means of
plastic wood, a tin of which may.
be bought at any oil and color
store. 1t Is very easy to use,
dries rapidly, and makes a per.
manent repair that is really q
part Of the wood itself. It takes
both stain and polish excellently.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
Red Heads

0DEDHEADS are shown above
Ao the average in intelligence,
but too speedy" began an edi.
torial in the Woman'S Home Com.
panion. A deluge of protesting
letters from red-haired girls fol-
lowed. "But the editorial was all
about red'headed taxicab drivers"
protested the editor in the next
issue. -
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
DO ANIMALS
THINK?
no animals think? You bet they
~ do.

~ do.
Or SO. in words more delicately
chosen. declares DR.. Reid Blair, di.
rector Of the New York Zoo, in an
article which appears in the July
number Of the Forum Magazine.
Man." he says, differs from the
lower animals in the quality of his
thinking than in the essential ma.
ture OF his reasoning processes.
But after reading his tatles Of the
mental marvels of the Bronx Zoo.
one is inclined to wonder whether
DR.. Blair doesn't rather flatter the
so.called human race. An elephant
with a private bank to store his
pennies, birds that find their way
overseas with the uncanny accu-
racy OF a Lindbergh, engineering
miracles in the wilderness-theSe
are some Of the tales that DR.. Blair
has to tell.
The Washington times., 1927-07-26

IAN odfashoned girl bow and that's an
lent idea as anybody with half
are that the odasoned boy will lust
OFT his feet into bissfu land of darling little
bit OF the most ura-modern fluff in the world
The Washington times., 1927-07-26
HOp Egyptians Performed Operations

BEFORE the discovery Of ether ancient Egyptian surgeons had
way Of hitting the patient the head in just the
place and then performing the operation while he
Sclous from the blow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch" e...7
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-16
AUTUMN COLORS PREDOMINANT
AT OCTOBER LUNCHEON AT CLUB

The regular luncheon for the month
of october took place at the Douglas
Country club Friday with approx
mately 40 women in attendance.
The club rooms were decorated in
yellow and black conventional Octo-
Der colors and the luncheon tables were
set with bowls of marigolds with black
centers and yellow petals Candles and
candlesticks in contrasting colors COM
pleted the color scheme at the tables
Luncheon was served at l o'clock
and bridge was played during the
afternoon.
Mrs. A. B. Packard and Mrs. j. H.
Davis were in charge of this affair
which is the first luncheorF of its kind
since spring.
Mrs. George Drysdale and Mrs. j. L..
Hastings entertained II guests in hon
or of Mrs Carl Weaver who is leaving
for San Francisco in the near future
Mrs. George Dunno entertained 20
guests in honor of her husbands
mother, Mrs. F. H. Dunno, who is visit
ing here from San Francisco. Mrs.
Carl Cole entertained with four
some for several friends.
In the party given by Mrs. Dunno:
Mrs. A. A. Sprague won high prize at
bridge, Mrs. E. j. HuxcaoIe won Sec
end prize and. Mrs. Martha White
took the consolation prize. Guests at