davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

the "do, re. NIL" as he commanded,
failed miserably and burst into a
flood of tears.
Faith entered the outer office of
Bob's suite, saw that Cherry was not
at her desk, and without thinking
Of knocking, for she was too excited
to be concerned with fine points of
etiquette opened the door Of her
husbands private office.
Bob was leaning back in his swivel
chair, his hands locked behind his
head, his handsome face alight with
laughter. Cherry, notebook opened
before her but no shorthand marks
upon the page, was leaning upon the
extension leaf Of his desk, her face
cupped in her little understanding
white hands, delighted laughter bub-
bling from her geranium-tin
mouth
"Oh, I beg your pardon" Faith
gasped, taking an involuntary step
backward into the other room.
"Oh, hello. darling! Come in!
/ was just telling Cherry q story
that Ben Hemingway told me when
he was here this morning. I'm work.
ing on plans for his country home,
you know" Bob greeted her heartily.
"Wh3t's the matter, honey? Didn't
the addition 60 off well? You look
queer"
Faith advanced slowly into the
room, her eyes upon the handbag
she was holding so tightly. She
had thought she was over her fool
ish jealousy, and now-just the
sight of them sitting together
chummily, laughing together, shar-
ing jokes and business secrets which
she herself was entirely ignorant
Of
"The addition went off both we'll
and badly" she said, her voice sound
ing cold and queer in her own ears.
"Oh, tell US all about it! We've
been dying to know" Cherry cried,
springing from her chair and Of
fering it to Faith. Els it so cold
outside? You look positively blue
and pinched. What did San Reno
say? Where's Rhoda?"
"Rhoda's gone home to cook
lunch. Aunt Hattie's there with
Hope, you know" Faith answered
without looking at Cherry. "There
isn't much to tell. San Reno went
into ecstasies over Rhoda's voice
when she sang with the phono.
graph record, but he nearly tore
his chair out when he found she
couldn't sing q note alone. He
tried to make her sing scales and
she doesn't even know what they
are. ] explained that she hai
never had . music lesson Of AMI
kind in her life, that she can only
initiate the voices Of other lyric
sopranos"
"And howl" Cherry broke in
didn't the idiot have sense enough
to zee that she has one Of the most
marvellous voices in the world
Fancy her being able 10 sing likl
.. that without any trainin9!"
THAT'S the trouble" Faith con
coded coldly. Hes afraid she Il
! . musical freak, that she has a.
ability except o . mimic"
The mans crazy!" Cherr,
sIie has told me what to do
Faith interrupted, still In that cold
even voice. HE recommends fol
her "a have lessons under Madam,
Renauds who used to sing With th,
Metropolitan, you know. She's liv
| jne hare with her married SON an
HfYinR singing 1Ane0nn. He aavs 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

John Coolidge
= Stories about John Coolidge taking girls to
dances leave us entirely cold. We can't get
steamed up to the idea that jealous story-seek-
ers are trying to put over that every time the
young man has date" he's about to get mar
ried, elope, defy his parents or kick over the
traces in some other way.
The younger Mr.. Coolidge is handsome boy
and the son of a president While the elder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

With 5-and-10 cent store as the
highly modern background on which
the star paints . glowing comedy
romance, Mary Pickford's latest
production. my Best Girl" opened
yesterday at the Capitol theatre.
The picture is q delight. The
theme is a pleasing variation Of the
ever-popular Cinderella" type, with
Miss Pickford in the role of q
stock-girl in the basement of the
great Give and dime" establish
nent, and the leading man, Charles
Rogers, as the SON Of the million
aire owner. A light-hearted humor
that never reaches the slapstick
variety, yet which pervades the en-
tire film, serves to carry the audi
ence along irresistibly, and Kath-
leen Norris, the noted novelist, has
introduced an unusual degree of
heart interest and appeal into the
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

downward on the floor. In q few
weeks you will be surprised to find
the shoulders staying back in good
position as the back muscles regain
their necessary strength.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
Justajingle

He kissed his wife and kids good
bye,
But, shucks, twas al il vain.
The parting took % dog gone
Il made him miss his train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
ELTINGE THEATRE

Chester Conklin and George Ban
croft will show audiences ct the
Eltinge theatre today and Saturday
just what they can do in the exact.
ing art Of creating laughs. We have
found Wallace Berry and Raymond
Hattcn an ideal pair Of funsters,
and now comes this second Para
mount team who bid fair TO rival
the popularity and box-office sue.
cess Of the Berry Hatton combina-
ton.
Conklin and Bancroft have IN az.
cellsnt vehicle in which 70 make
their Joint debut. Titled TELL Il
to Sweeney" It 10 . story Of rail-
road life and il filled Is the brim
with pep, action and real comedy.
There are thrills. too, and there Is
romance. The picture has every
thing audiences want.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

A small thorax will enlarge to
normal if deep breathing is prac-
ticed several times daily, expanding
and contracting the lower ribs to the
utmost. If these back exercises and
breathing exercises are taken faith
fully, your spine, which may have
been as crooked as Vir iLia rail
fence, will return to beautifully
classical conformation.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: MGR. asks: "What
causes headaches on top of the head
and is tea bad for ones nerves? /
always notice I am more nervous
after drinking tea. Is buttermilk
good for onc?"
Answer: Headaches in the top Of
the head frequently come from cysti-
tbs or some form Of bladder irrita-
ton. l do not consider a moderate
amount of tea drinking bad for the
nerves, but find that nervous people
seem to like to drink hot drinks, as
they feel more Quoted just after
wards. Buttermilk is a good food,
but must not be considered "drink";
it should be used as a meal, and
not in addition to other food.
Question: D.K.D. asks: "Will you
please tell me how to reduce the
Answer: There is only one method
/ know of to reduce the ankles, and
that is by exercise. Many twisting
and bending exercises may be used,
but walking is the best one Of all, and
will reduce the ankles as much as
they can be reduced.
Question: Mrs. L.J.R. writes:
'Have had an itch on one foot UNDER
meath and between the toes for about
one and a half years. Can you sug-
gest a cure for it. Also what causes
a pain in the left chest when taking
a deep breath? This does not hap
pen all the time; usually when !
laugh a lot"
Answer: You may be able to
cure the itch underneath your toes
by bathing your feet frequently in
warm water to which has been added
q handful of Epson salts. The feet
should be bathed at least twi G daily,
carefully dried afterwards, and boric
acid powder sprinkled in your stock
ings and between your toes. The
pain in your chest could be caused
by misplaced rib, which is rather
common, or from adhesions to the
An osteopathic examin-
alton would determine the cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

When a woman plans party, the fun con.
sists in making list. of those she won't invite
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

Many married man can carry a cigar in his
vest pocket for months without it being broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25
A Thought

Set time house y order-Asa,A1
Order and system are nobler
things than power.-Ruskin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-25

the "do, re. NIL" as he commanded,
failed miserably and burst into a
flood of tears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
- 49,
YOUNG GUIDE HERE
VIA STORK ROUTE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Money are
the proud parents Of seven and
half pound boy, who was born
last evening, September II, n.
$50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Money is a guide and trap
per and has had string of traps
in the Cassiar country for the
past several years. Early this
spring, Mr.. Money and his wife
who has always accompanied him
started for Wrangell by way OF
the Stikine River. They arrived
in Wrangell about March /, after
travelling for ten days of the time
behind a six dog team over the
snow and ice.
Later they came to juneau and
have been here since. Mr.. Money
said TODAY that both the boy and
mother were doing fine and that
as soon as it was feasible the
family was going south to spend
the winter, returning to the Cas-
star country next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
LEGION MEMBERS
GATHER TONIGHT.
Entertainment to Be Held
Tonight in Celebration
OF New Dugout

The American Legion and Auxi-
liary celebration of the completion
of the new dugout will be held
at 1880 this evening with hous >
warming at which all members OF
both organizations and their hus.
bands, wives, parents and sweet
hearts are urged to be present,
said G. W. Nostrand, post Ad
jutant, today
This a long looked forward to
event, the members having work
ed hard to erect the present build
ing which they feel will provide
ample room for all meetings both
business and social" Mr.. Nostrand
added.
The Auxiliary will hold Ii
brief business meeting beginning
promptly at 1870, when Mrs. Bes.
sic MINIS. department secretary,
will give her report of the COLI
yention at Cordoya. This will be
concluded at $3.50 and the inspec-
ton of the building by those who
so desire will be followed by
cards, dancing and refreshmenta
Mrs. Homer Nordling. chairman
of the entertainment committee,
and Mrs. George Getchell. chair
man OF the refreshments com.
mittee expect a full turn out Of
all Legionnaires and Auxiliary
members.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
HEAT WAVE IS
TOUCH ENEMY
OF CHAMPION

LAKE VILLA, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-
Heat and humidity are two Of
the toughest opponents Tunney
has had to face IN the midwest.
And they are getting ready for
a real assault on the champion.
For three straight days Gene
evaded the heat by training with
society leaders at Lake Forest
on Lake Michigan with but shor.
sessions of shadow boxing and
road work which Tunney was able
to sandwich in between his So
cial engagements.
This program today gave way
to six rounds of boxing with three
able sparring partners and several
rounds of bag punching. Tunney
weighs 100 pounds today. He beg
ridges the three or four pounds
which have melted away in the
torrid heat which envelopes this
section of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
STEWART Goes
TO LOOK over
Mineral DIST.
B. D. Stewart and J. G.
Shepard Leave for Chick
amin River District

For the purpose OF investigating
the area surrounding the head
waters of the Chiekamin River
and determining in general way
its importance as a possible field
for prospecting. y. ID. Stewart.
Federal Mines Supervisor. and j.
Convey Shepard. engineer for the
U. S. Geological Survey, will leave
tonight on the Yukon for ketch-
ikan. where they will be met by
Bureau of Public Roads gas
boat and taken TO the mouth Of
the chiekamin River.
Near Hyder District
The area to be examined lies
across the divide from the head
of Texas Creek, which is a Sec
ton Of the Hyder district. A num-
Der of lead silver ore discoveries
have been made in the last two
years, in this district. Mr. Stew
art said, and II is thought thai
the ore may continue across the
divide into the area near the
head of Chickamin River Thero
have probably been more prospec
tors working in the Texas Cresk
area than in any other part Of
southeastern Alaska, and many
of them have done a good deal
of work, Mr.. Stewart declared.
Hike Up chlckamin River
The trip up the Chickamin River
will be made on foot, over the
trail on which trail crew of
the Bureau of Public Roads has
been working on for the last TIVE
months. The trail is being made
so as to make the headwater area
accessible from the coast, and the
crew has penetrated as far as
the canyon, making il possible for
Mr. Stewart and Mr. Shepard To
reach upper districts OF the river.
Investigate ketchikan Area
They will also investigate the
mining development which has
been done in the Ketchikan dis
trlct. Mr.. Stewart will arrange
for local representative in Ket-
chikan to handle matters connect
ed with the prospectors' aid act.
They expect to be gone about two
weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
fine EXHIBITS
TO Be PRESENT
AT SEA. FAIR
Alaska's Five Major Indus
tries to Be Well Repre-
sented This Year

Representative exhibits of the
Territory's five major industries
will be shown at the Sixth An
nual Southeastern Alaska Fair on
Sept. %, 20. 80 and October l it
was announced today by J. II
Hart, manager
A cable was received today by
Mr.. Hart from Superintendent
Gasser of the Fairbanks expert
mental station saying that an ex
hibit of grain will be sent, while
another exhibit is expected from
the station at Mantanuska Agri-
cultural Produce, from the south
eastern part of Alaska also, will
be sent in by many of the nearby
towns.
Both fisheries and forestry ex.
hibits are being arranged for at
the present time, Mr.. Hart having
asked the University of Wash
ington's school of fisheries for a
representative exhibit of the in
dustry in Alaska. In this he is
being aided by the local Bureau
of Fisheries. The Forestry Serv.
ice is preparing a fine exhibit of
all the various kinds of wood
that is grown throughout the ter.
ritory.
A very comprehensive mininf,
exhibit is promised by Mr. Hart.
This end of the fair has received
a great deal of his attention and
includes samples from many dit
ferent places. including coal from
the westward mines.
The endeavor of the Fair rs
ISOLATION through Mr.. Hart this
year is present a comprehensive
and representative exhibit of fish
ing. numbering, mining, agriculture
and fur farming. Alaska's five
leading Industries. Fox farming ex.
hibits will be shown, as will mink.
marten and other fur bearing
animals being bred for commercial
purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
PLAN TRIPLE HONOR
FOR SUN YAT-SEN

SHANGHAI. Sept. 15.-The
Twelve Apostles, the ancient
Greek gods and even Confu-
cius himself will be outrivaled
in Celestial popularity by the
late DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, il the
Nationalist government at
Ranking carries out proposals
of Shanghai merchants.
II is suggested that DR..
Sun lave the prefix Saint"
attached to his name. that his
varioss writings be compiled
and regarded as the Chinese
Bible, and that his birthday
henceforth be regarded as the
Chinese Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
MRS. WEBER TO OPEN
BEAUTY PARLOR HERE

Mrs. Lydia Weber, who re-
Gently returned to Juneau after
an absence of three years, is now
opening the Apartment Beauty
Parlor in No. 1, MacKinnon Apart
ments.
During the time she was away,
Mrs. Weber visited with her SIS
ter and relatives. in Washington.
d. c., and in Virginia. Last Nov
ember she returned to California
where she attended the West Point
of Beauty Science in San
Francisco, taking up all the new
branches of the work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
JEWELLERS INSTALL
NEW ELECTRIC CLOCK

A new electric, jeweled regu-
lator clock was installed this
week by Nelson and Fremming
jewelers.. in their store on Front
Street. The clock has a watch
movement, and is put together ex-
actly as a watch and runs the
same.
It, is continually wound to uni.
form tension by tiny alternat
ing current induction motor. pow
er being transmitted from the
spring, through the usual train CT
gears. to a lever escapement of
the highest grade. Line breaks
will not effect it, as the clock
will run for "a hours without
current. A jeweled double roller
escapement makes the movement
especially fine.
The hands of the clock run con-
tinually. and do not jump from
one minute to the next as do many
of the larger clocks used, and
they have no play in them what
ever. According to Mr.. Nelson
there has not been a variation of
second since the clock was in
stalled on Tuesday. 1t was man
ufactured by the Illinois Watch
Company.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
EXPLORER BOAT IN

To operate in the vicinity of
Taku Glacier and Taku River,
the large power boat of the
United States. Coast and Geodetic
Survey ship Explorer arrived in
port last night from ley Straits
and sailed this morning to start
operations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15

4ftnur H. Sapp Of Huntington. In
diana. newly elected president OF Ro-
tary International. got his FIRST idea
of climbing to the top in the world
of affairs when. as tree surgeon. he
climbed to the tops OF trees.
This was when Sapp. q youth OF
10 or 20. worked for the Davey Tree
Expert Company Of Kent, Ohio. to
earn money for a college education.
He was member Of one OF the early
squads which were trained personally
by the late John Dayey. father OF
tree surgery.
Among the first to congratulate
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
Looks Toward Orient
For Her Inspiration

PARIS, Sept Is. Oriental
thought has solved many prob
lens with which the western
world has wrestled in vain, be-
lieves e. Darlington, English
novelist. She is resting in Paris,
which provided the background
for her latest novel, "The Thund-
erer," based on the life of Ma
poleon.
Il was much in touch with the
Oriental side of things, besides
which the interest of the gov
erning races pales," she said.
For contemporary heroes and
heroines of romance | should go
to Asia" she says.
In real life the author is Mrs.
L. Adams Beck. Her home is
in Victoria. British Columbia,
where she will live after a trip
to Ceylon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL HAVE PARTY SOON

The Sunday School of the Res
direction Lutheran Church will
hold a party at the church Sat-
urday afternoon at go. The
mothers of the children are also
invited.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15

him upon his new honors was Con-
gresham Martin L. Davey OF Ohio,
son of John Davey. and president Of
the Davey company.
After being graduated from college,
he taught Latin in a high school at
Chattanooga. Tennessee. Later he
engaged In further educational work
in Kansas City and Huntington. In
diana. He got his legal education
from the University Of Chicago Law
School and the Indiana Law School.
He has practiced In Huntington
ever since becoming q lawyer. and
three times has been elected prose.
cutting attorney. He Is A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15
FERN BRINGS FISH

The Fern, Capt. John Lowell.
brought 1900 pounds of echoes to
the +. NJ. Basse fish house this
morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15

After four day medical treat
ment at the st. AIMS hospital,
Mrs. j. II. Michaelson left last
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15

A masquerade dance will be
given by the Women of Moose
heart Legion on Halloween. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-15

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

The play is The Marquise,
which is set in the France of the
eighteenth century. That means
that the auburn tresses--bobbed
since her last appearance here
must be seen before or after the
performance. During the play
they are hidden under the big
white wigs that go with the
eighteenth century plays.
That means also that theater-
goers will see a Billie Burke who
will resemble more the Billie
Burke OF "A Marriage of Con-
venience" and the Billie Burke of
THE Intimate Strangers" in
which she last appeared here.
Being Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld. jr.,
and the mother of a red-head
daughter. now entering the all
legs-and-arms stage, has claimed
a great deal of Miss Burke's time
since her last visit to Washington.
But not all of her time. The year
after The Intimate Strangers"
she appeared in another Booth
Harrington play. Rose Briar."
and year after that she APP.
peared in Annie. Dear" her only
musical comedy in this country.
The rest of her time has been
spent in looking for play.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
HE TOLD STORY
AND GOT A
REBOUND

Robert Strauss, comedian Of
the company with Fritz Leiber at
the Washington Auditorium, re-
lates that one night while playing
in Chicago, the press representa-.
tive of the company strolled back
on the stage and greeted him
with the usual, well what do
you know?"
Strauss replied he had one &C.
complishment no other actor had.
that he could speak the Comanche
language, having spent all his
early boyhood days on the Co.
manche reservation in Oklahoma.
The press agent made a note OF
1t, and it appeared in a Chicago
paper the next day.
The following Sunday Strauss
picked up a paper and read this
paragraph: Robert Strauss, at
the Playhouse. claims to be the
only actor who can speak Conan
che. We have often wondered
what language most of the other
actors are speaking"
The Washington times., 1927-11-05

Hugo led a laborious life. Ris.
ing at dawn, he worked con-
tinuously until midday, writing at
high table. He breakfasted
slowly. chatting the while with
his family and friends. and after
wards going for walk.
Often he isolated himself com.
pletelv from everyone, and would
go off to write in the open, seat.
ing himself among some rocks
which formed a kind of natural
chair.
In this solitary exile, far from
worldly pleasures and the dis
fractions of life in Paris, Hugo
lived peacefully for Is years. He
was 60 years old when he signed
the preface.
Les MiserabIes," which is be-
ing shown in it's cinema form at
the Rialto this week, is gen
orally considered Hugo'S greatest
work. Parts of it were planned
and written before the revolution
of 1S4S.
During the revolutionary days
Of June, 1S4S, the manuscript lay
on a table in the empty flat at
Place Royale in Paris.
The Washington times., 1927-11-05
VOICES
PROMISED AT
PRESIDENT

Looking along the cast that T.
Arthur Smith has assembled for
The Black Hussar," opening his
revival OF light opera Monday
night and all next week. with the
President Theater Light Opera
Company, one will find a colora
tura soprano, lyric soprano, a con
tralto. a big college-man tenor, a
baritone OF note, a basso, and a
comedian.
The names? Hazel Huntington.
from the Mozart opera series of
the William Wade Hinshaw Com.
pany: Mary Craig, a dainty Nine.
Butterfly" as we'll as a light opera
soubretta: Anne Yago, contralto,
with grand opera to her credit;
William Mitchell, tenor, who is
well known in oratorio as we'll as
on the stage; and now comes
Bertram Peacock. baritone, who
was the original Franz Schubert
in that now famous operetta
''BloSsomtime."
The chorus numbers 40. They
speak of youth and America and
they can sing.