davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
SHORT SKIRTS TERRIBLE"
SAYS NOTED WOMAN

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, noted
woman leader. is not alone in her
condemnation Of the knee-length
skirts for women.
Comes now Gloria Swanson, style
mentor of the screen, with plea
for conservatism in woman's dress.
Miss Swanson has come out pub
licly for long hair and long skirts.
81 absolutely agree with Mrs. Gait
about the short skirts" said the
screen star, who in private life is
the Marquise da la Falaise de la
Coudray.
81 think knee skirts are terrible, "
that indicated that she was not fond
of exhibiting her legs to the screen
public, as she has in some of her
pictures. ''They are immodest, un-
graceful and inartistic."
"And," she continued, "have you
noticed how some of the girls finch
when they have to sit down in the
street cars?
'Why, they pull and tug at their
short dresses in a futile effort to
hide their knees when some. of the
times it would be better for them to
sit on their feet"
Glorious Gloria, too is tired-sick
and tired of bobbed hair. She adj
mitted her famous bob was no more.
Her hair now is down to her should
ers and she wears it usually in a
bun at the nape of her neck.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
Value Of Alfalfa Meal

On account Of many inquiries with
regard to the feeding value of alfalfa
meal test was made at the Central
Experimental farm with a group Of
Ayrshire and Holstein cows. The
cows were fed standard rations of corn
silage, clover hay and meal, the meal
being partly composed of either bran or
alfalfa meal The alfalfa meal in the
test did not prove as valuable as a
feed for dairy cows as bran but this
depends a good deal on the price paid
for each. If the alfalfa meal can be
bought at a price some 10 to Is per
cent lower than bran, it may prove
more economical. !,
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
CHILDREN MAY LEAVE OR
LISTEN TO BIBLE READ

Denver, Colo.-Option of attend
ance in Colorado schools during
Bible reading has been upheld by
the State supreme court. The de-
cision was on the case of Charles
Volmar, Catholic, against the board
of education of the Platteville pub
lie schools. 1t reads in part: "The
conclusion of this court is that the
Bible may be read without COM
ment in public schools, and chill
dren whose parents and guardians
desire it may absent themselves dur
ing such reading"
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
BOY STARTING OUT TO
SEE WORLD CAUGHT HERE

Wayne Ennis, 8 years old, tired
of life at the Phoenix detention
home and set out last Monday to
see the world. His first stop was to
have been Mesa, but the long arm
of the law as represented by City
Marshal Mcdonald spotted Wayne
and the .22-caliber rifle he was
carrying. Recognizing the youn-
ster as a stranger, Marshal Nc
Donald took care of him until the
arrival of Juvenile Officer Barnes
from Phoenix, who returned Wayne
to the detention home.
Wayne's mother is working and
the father is not at home, Marshal
Mcdonald was told by the Phoenix
officers.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09

A strange, three-layer arrangement
Of water has been revealed by recent
photographic investigation OF the
Faroe-Shetland channel, north Of
Scotland. The layers are 80 distrib-
uted that q swimmer in the channel
could take his choice Of swimming In
Atlantic ocean water at the surface
or diving into me Norwegian sea
which flows at the bottom, while be-
tween top and bottom he could enjoy
a mixture OF the two kinds OF water
with q dash Of Kcelandic Arctic cur
rent added to the blend. The observR-
tons Of the channel have recently
been reported to the International
Council for the Exploration OF the
Sea.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
N(He "
SEPARATORS HAVE
MANY ADVANTAGES

1t is practically impossible to
produce cream Of good quality for but
ter making without cream separator,
say tue duiry specialists of Clemson
college, who give below some points
on the type Of machine to buy and
some of the advantages of separator.
In purchasing separator, the first
consideration is to select a standard
make, that is, machine manufactured,
sold and guaranteed by reliable COM
pany which makes separators for use
rather than for sales purposes. The
standard machines are constructed on
sound mechanical principles and are
made Of good material.
When a machine sells for very low
price it is usually because Of cheap
materials and poor workmanship.
These types are short lived, as the ma
terials from which they are con-
structed are low grade and soon wear
enough to cause considerable loss Of
butterfat In the skim milk. This loss
will increase as the use of this type Of
separator is continued. The loss In
butterfat because of poor separation,
if saved, would pay the difference In
price in a few weeks.
Standard separator companies main
tain service in communities where
their separators are in use, and are
always glad to keep their machines In
good repair and efficient running order.
If a farmer is not acquainted with
standard makes Of separatOrs, he
should consult his creamery manager
before making purchase.
The advantages of the centrifugal
cream separation over the gravity or
lows:
1. The range Of temperature and
condition Of milk at which the cream
can be successfully separated is much
greater than that for successful sep
aration by the gravity method.
2. A much better quality Of cream
can be obtained, as the separation can
be done before the milk gets, old,
while by the Understanding method
the time required for efficient sepa-
ration is so long that the cream de-
terforates somewhat before it Is re
moved from the milk
g. AS much as one-fourth of the
butterfat is often lost by the gravity
method, while an efficient cream sep
arator will not lose more than one
hundredth Of l per cent in the skim
milk
4. The thickness of the cream can
be regulated to suit requirements,
while by the gravity method the thick
est cream that can be obtained is
about 20 per cent butterfat. 1t is best
to produce cream testing 35 to 40 per
cent butterfat for shipment to the
creamery.
5. Many impurities and undesirable
germs are removed, while by the grav-
ity method exposure to impure air is
likely to contaminate the milk with
taints, and promotes the action of I'M
desirable bacteria.
6. The skim milk is left in a more
natural condition, thus making it more
suitable for feeding purposes.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
Gassed by Cheese

The steamer Suffolk had reached
Liverpool and was being unloaded, but
the stevedores came up from the hold,
complaining of a dreadful Odor The
two officers went down into the hold
and as, after half an hour they failed
to return, search was made. They
were found lying unconscious. One
recovered on being brought up on
deck, but the other had to be taken
to hospital. They had been gassed
by fumes given off by the ships cargo
Of cheese.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
POOR PEACHES" OBTAINS
$4,000 SHOW CONTRACT

New York - Folks who asked,
"What will poor Peaches do now?"
when they heard that the former
Frances Henan had been denied
alimony from Edward West Brown
ing, recently received the answer.
Peaches is going into vaudeville.
The contract, according to Arnold
Stoltz, manager and producer, calls
for $4,000 weekly for IL weeks, a
total of $4,000. In case her tour
is triumphant, Peaches might wish
the contract to be extended to Ia
weeks, thus it would bring the in
come close to the hundred thousand
mark.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
Bees on Rampage

A woman in the village Of Marbury.
Cheshire, England, had three hives Of
bees, and ali went mad recently and
attacked her, stinging her severely
about the head, limbs and body, and
then, turning to the poultry run, they
stung to death eight hens and cock
erel.
They then passed on to an ada
cent field where they attacked har-
vesters, causing them to leave their
tools in the field in their flight. When
evening came on, the entire colony
was destroyed to prevent further seri.
Gus trouble.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
Fence-Breaking Habit

When cows have once learned the
habit of breaking through fence, it
is hard to break them of it. There
are two things that you can do and
these are first to feed the cows all
they will eat and the other is to put
more wires on your fence. The wires
should be so tight and so close to-
gether that the cows cannot get their
heads between. On the other hand
when cows are fed all they want to
eat, they will want to lie down and
chew their cud.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
JOHN ]. CURRY BUSY
INSTALLING PLUMBING

John j. Curry and assistants
have been installing plumbing for
the new improvements at the Tempe
Beach swimming pool The plumb
ing is being installed by the Tempe
Hardware company. New plumb
ing is being put in some of the
buildings already at the pool. The
buildings to be erected also will
require some plumbing fixtures.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
PRODUCERS OF NEW YORK
SEX PLAY ARE JAILED

New York - Three co-producers
and seven actors of "The Virgin
Man." a sex play, were found guilty
of participation in the production
of an obscene play. The producers
were sentenced to ten days in Jail
and fined $3.50 each. The actors
received suspended sentences.
Arizona state miner., 1927-04-09
PARTY OF FOUR SPEND
SUNDAY AT CANYON LAKE

"Billy" Bryan, Kathryne FOCAL,
Gladys Jameson and John j. Curry
spent last Sunday picnicking at
Canyon lake. The party enjoyed
boating, hiking about the hills and
luncheon under the trees. The
party spent the entire day at the
lake.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
ANDERSON WAS ONCE
 SOCIETY'S FAVORITE
Man Who Has Admitted $2,2O0 Jewel Theft Had Been Employ
 ed as Dancing Partner.

New York, Jan. P-John AL derson, suave "society burglar" and a professional "tea taster" cut some what of swath in the smart Lon- don circles prior to coming to New York where he was sentenced to 10 years in jail as a jewel thief.
 Scotland Yard has informed the New York police authorities that Alderson, who last week confessed 1obbing the Madison avenue apart ment of Samuel Frothingham of S2,- 200 worth of jewelry, was in great demand by Mayfair hostesses as a dancing partner for debutantes, due to his engaging manners. He was also a frcquenter of London's ex- elusive night clubs which now and then are visited by the Prince of Wales.
 While Queen Marie of Rumania was in New York, Alderson is de- clared to have had designs on her iewelry. Previously he had been sentenced for burglary in London but was released on parole.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
SUBWAY RUSH IS
 ARTISTS THEME.
Shukin Depicts Early Hours Bustle, Winning Recognition

New York, Jan. 4 R-Shivering slumber in subways provided in- spiration for a painting that has put the underground railways in art and brought recognition to the painter that used them as his boudoir.
 The painter, who has immortal ized the subway stations, where the. penniless sometimes sleep, Is Anatol- Shulkin, who came to New York from Russia as an immigrant in 1912, when he was IS years old. The painting, under the title Half Past Five" is one of group of his canvases placed on exhibition today at the art center gallery as part of it's January exhibit.
 Struggling masses of humanity strive for entrance to subway train, while burly guards strong arm" them into the door-ways, in the interpretation of the rush hour light of the tunnels, the crowds are caught at the moment when guards would be shouting plenty of room up front" although every car is packed.
 The subway scene, Shulkin said is not an attempt to put something new in art, but is fancy born of his recollections of nights spent in the subways when, without money to pay for lodging, he slept in them. His lack of funds was due, he said, to the fact that his family would not aid him in his attempt to be- come an artist. It was intended that he should become an engineer. but when he refused, to study that profession he was unwelcome at home.
 He attended classes at the Nation al Academy and made his way as best he could. At the age of 27, Shulkin's dream of an artistic career fructified with the present exhibit, his paintings being shown with those of such famous artists as Eod- Ter, Anisfeld and Mestrovic.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
CITY COURT JUDGEMENTS

Judgments have been rendered by Judge B. w. filling of the city court as follows: For the plaintiff to re- cover damages of $500 and costs Of s34.33, in the action of Samuel Pavano against William Sakovlcz, Lawyer M. A. Sexton for the plain tiff to recover damages of S913.S9 and costs of S53.57, in the action of Peter Vouras against Edward Sea- lise, M. S. Gordon for the plaintiff; for the plaintiff to recover damages of s3290 and costs of sS1.57, in the action of H. c. Jones Co.,, Inc. against M. Gilberti and wife, M. S. Gordon for the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
Two Negroes Arrested
 For Eyading Board Bill

Stamford, Jan. 4 W4-As Jesse stokes and Samuel Dodson of Stam- ford, negroes got off New Haven read train in New York today they were arrested for local authorities on charges of theft and evading board bill. Steps have been taken for their extradition. Stamford po- lice missed arresting the pair here hv a few minutes. the New York bound train pulling out shortly be- fore the police reached the depot. The men had purchased tickets to Newark, N. J.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
LOEB-LEOPOLD SUED
Lawyer to Seek to Have Them
 Produced in Court.

Chicago, Jan. 4 P-Attorneys for Charles Ream. Chicago, yesterday announced that they will seek writs of habeas corpus at Joliet tomor- row to have Nathan Leopold, Jr, and Richard Loeb, slayers of Robert Franks, produced in court here-
 Ream has brought suit against the two youths who are serving lie sentences for the Franks staying, charging that they mutilated him here in November, 1923, and asking S100,000 damages.
 If the writs are issued and the two are brought into court. 1t will be Loeb's first trip outside the prison since he went there more than two yahrs ago. Leopold was taken to court in November to testify at the trial of six convicts convicted of the murder of a deputy warden.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
ENTERTAIN AT TOWN HOME

About 20 members Of St. Mary s sodality of St. Mary's church visited the Town Home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An entertainment was furnished during which Miss Mary O'Brien and Miss Margaret Heath rendered solos, accompanied on the piano by John Crean. Each inmate was presented with gifts. In the evening the inmates were entertain ed by a radio program, through the courtesy of Henry Morans, who r. stalled a radio set for three days in order that the inmates might listen in on the special holiday programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-04
PRICES ARE DOWN ON Cotton Piece Goods

BROWN COTTON CLOTH 40 inches wide, extra quality. 1I. January Clearance Price, yard l fC
 HOPE COTTON
 January Clearance IF
 FRUIT OF LOOM Yard wide, perfect full piece goods. - Price, yard ................ :c l5c STRIPED OUTING FLANNEL Yard wide, good quality, full piece goods, in fine variety of stripes. - Priee' f13sa,y yard rIearan'e :.:.'.. 123c
 PLAIN OUTING FLANNEL White, pink, blue and grey, 27 inches wide-good weight. IA January Clearance Price, yard LUG
 YARD WIDE FLANNEL Full 36 inches wide, white and all plain shades, heavy weight. 1n January Clearance Price, yard ] JC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
 RICHARD TALMADGE,
 COLISEUM, SATURDAY

A jester supreme and a stunt actor who steps right up to the Grim Reaper and tweaks his nose
 that's tho sort of man Rich ard Talmadge has become in his swift ascent to stardcm in the movies.
 Talmadge's most recent comedy melodrama "The Broadway Gal lant," which comes 10 the Coli scum Theatre Saturday matinee and evening, is an intriguing ad- mixture of thrills and laughs with bounding Dick ducking and twisting and leaping through a maze of thrilling adventures.
 In point of downright thrills Il Is a safe bet that few pictures will ever outdo The Broadway Gal lant." for Talmadge risks h,s precious neck not once but dog en times in his efforts to da- yelop entertainment with kick.
 The story deals with the ad- ventures of the idling son of l finapc:er who is attempting to negotiate a big railroad merger. Valuable bonds are missing. Tal-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
THEATRES AT DOUGLAS
 AND PETERSBURG JOIN


 PetcrsburG and Douglas thes- tres were today added to thc lis. of those which will cooperate with the Coliseum chain in stag ing Benefit Show for funds for inmates of the Pioneers Home at Sitka it was announced by w. p. Gross, Of tho Coliseum, who spon- sosed the plan wAch il being widely adopted. Responses have hecn received from almoat every town in Southeastern Alaska, hs said.
 : Rasmus Enge, Petersburg e. .hibitor writing 10 MT. Gross, said: Several Lpsiness men here have volunteered their window space for advertising dhe show Petersburg is q small town bat | is the go-getting kind and 1t Us ually finishes what 1t starts. I will have several added attra 2, lions of, home talent, willingly volunteered and it looks like the whole of Petersburg will turn out the day We give the show for tlie Pioneers
 William Ott, manager Of tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
THE DANCER OF PARiS'
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

The story of a mans relentless $ spirited manner in which she fights back will be unfolded cn the screen of the Palace tonight and for the remainder of tha week. when the first Michael Ar en story to reach the screen "The Dancer of Paris" is pra- scented.
 Conway Tearlo and Dorothy Mackaiil have the leading roles in this production, which is present. sd through First National by Rob a.t T. Kane. It was produced under the direction of Alfred A. Santell. who is responsible fo- 'Bluebeard' Seven Wives" and '"Classified.
 The story is laid against a sc ries Of rich backgrounds. Start ing in Florida. the scene quickly switches to Paris, where. in sot- tings picturesauely revealing th } night life of the famous capital. the plot moves on to it's climax
 Supporting the stars are Robert Cain, who has the 'heavy''' rolc; Paul Ellis and Henry Vibart.
 The film holds out tremendous appeal to the admirers of Mich ael Arlen. His sensational'y pop u'ar works. such as "The Green Hat and These Charming Poe ple.' have already been adap.ci to the speaking stage. but in The Dancer of Paris" he is for the first time presented on the screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
-----a---l 1.-THE BOOB" COMING
 TO PALACE SUNDAY

A picture of youth that will dc light old as well as young is tho Metro-Goldwyn-May production. "The Boob" directed by William A. Wellman, which is coming to the Palace Sunday.
 It is heralded as ono of the real comedy-dramas of the year, having for it's theme the story of a youth who goes into the world to remedy it's ills. George K. Ar thur is playing a leading comedy role and Gertrude Olmsted and .fcon Crawford appear as the fem mine leads. Charlie Murray is also featured and has not a little to do with the many hilarious sit- nations. Antonio D'Algy and Hank Mann complete the cast.
 The Boob is Wellman's first production for Metro-Goldwyn Mayer. It was adapted fer the screen by Kenneth Clarke from the story Don Quixote, Jr., by George Scarborough and Annette Westbay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
Attractions At Theatrcs
"LADY WINoERMERE'S
 FAN" AT COLISEUM

Lady Windermeye's Fan,' the Ernst Luhitsch production for Warner Bros, which is opening at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. is regarded by Lubitsch as one of the most perfect plays ever written. Tn his direction of this film version of the famous Osess. Wilde play, he has of necessity discarded the brilliant epig.aHs of Wilde and substituted acton The audible wit of Wilde will be seen changed to the visible wit of I.uhitsch when the picture opens with one of the most spark ling casts assembled for any pro duction.
 Irene Rich plays Mrs. Erlynne. the sophisticated charmer whe returns to London after many in- discretions, determined to enter society. May McAvoy plays Lady Windermere, and Bert Lytell. Lord Windermere. whose marital happi. ness is threatened because he is kind to the fascinating Mrs. Er- yrna. Rcnald Colman tby ar- rangement with Samuel Goidwyn) will be seen as Lord Darlington. whose love for Lady Windermere and whose schemes to separate her from her husband are frus- trated by the Fascinating Mrs. Er,ynne. Edward Martindel plays Lord Augustus and Helen Dun- bar. Carrie Daumery and Billie Bennett are seen as three duch- esscs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
EaK. AND MRS. METcALF
 RETURN FRCiM SOUTH

Returning from Il six weeks visit on the Pacific Coast. Mir. and Mrs Frank Me;calf and dausb- Ter, Mary, were arrivals on tlir Alaska from Seattle. They made tha tfip from Seattle to San Frsr- cisco and return in their autom0- bile.
 From Seattle they won't to E,a gene. Oregon, where they spent several days with Mra. Mctcalf'5 brother, R. F. Crefe, where ! family reunion was held. Mrr. Metcalf's parents having come west from Des Molnes to cele- brate their golden wedding amt versary ..s
 They later continued at a lels- .ure'y pace to California and spent some time in San Francisco vfslt. ing with MT Metcalf's brother. before returning north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Liberty Theatre at Douglas, is ar- ranging to give special matinee. Douglas people, he said, who wa,at to help this worthy cause neel not make their donstiGns to. the Coliseum Theatre at Juneau but should come to the Liberty SO that Douglas will go over the top in bringing cheer 10 the old tim CTS at the Pioneers Homo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
(. or (. TO ELECT
 EXECUTIVE RCARD

An interesting meeting awaits members of tho Chamber of Com merce when they gather tomor- row noon IL the display rooms CT the Alaska Electric Light snd Fewer Company One of the things Of importance tha. viii take place will b Inc election cf tha Executive Board.
 Discussion on the water short age in Juneau is to be held. ac- cording to the program cqmmit. tee, as water is again rGnnirg low with the continued cold weather, some houses reporting this morning that their water was off. The herring question wifi probably be discussed. also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
JUNEAU MUSIC HOUSE
 kEOPENED BY SMITH

The Juneau Music House open cd for business today, under the management Of Elmer E. Smith who was appointed receiver by the court, on the making of I voluntary assignment of A. C. Fisher, former proprietor.
 MT. Smith aniiounces that a fresh line of candies has been put in and the ice cream and soft drink counter. is open with the latssr disn-ssbeing ssfved..'
 The shop has been removal sd and makes a most attractive ap. pearance.
  LET Almqdist Press Yonr Suit. We call and delive". Phone 523.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08
TAKES PRISONER SOUTH

Chief Deputy |. s. Marshal J. T. Statter left on the steamer Alameda for the south. He is taking Ed Matkin, recently ad- judged insane, to Morningside Sanitarium and at Ketchikan will take into his custody l.. R. Moore. who has been sentenced to serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

madge. as Monty, the son. goes hunting the documents. Out rf the chase grows much of the fua with which The Broadway Gll- lant' is abundantly invested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

two years at McNeil Island for robbery.
 Z. M. Bradford accompanies Statter from Juneau as a guarl and Casey Williams, of the Ket- chil.an Police force, will join tho party at that point as guard.
 ----- . -o-- -
 We make mems suits for $55. F. WOLLAND -ad,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

GIVE HER q Leon Oii perman- ent wave for Christmas. Fern Beauty Paslor, 213 ceward St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-08

Order your fru.t cakes for Christmas now. Mrs. Sully. adv.