davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
Attractions At Theatres
UP IN MABEL's BOOM
 FINE COMEDY, PALACE

Marie Provost anu her cor.patri- ots in fun provided much nerri. ment at the Palace theatre yes terday when up In Mabers Room" was shown for the first time here. The presentation was huge success.
 Up In Mabels Room" provides delightful evening of laughs over a chemise which a young in- nocont. husband gives his bride who later divorces him, and then holds the chemise (on which is embroidered Mabel from Garry over the head of Garry, who poses as an innocent bachelor. Garry. of course, tries frantically to re- trieve the elusive chemise, aided by his faithful valet.
 Marie and the rest of those who at one time or another are caught Cup in Mabel's room," including Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver, Harry Myers. Sylvia Dreamer, Raul Nicholson, Maud Traux, Carl derards Wiitiam orlamond and Arthur Hoyt-are all kept busy demonstrating some delightful theerems in fun.
 They conclusively prove that Mabels room is the worlds bust est boudoir; that doors are in- vontions for creating circumstan- tial evidence; that beds are things to hide under rather than to sleep In; that ones signature on ! blank check Is far less dangerous than ones signature on a che mise: that some husbands tend to business and others to monkey business, and that many a peril looms ahead for the giver of auto graphed lingerie. The feature is well worth while.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
F BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Oc- casionaIly by Drinking
 Quarts of Good Water

No manor woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says well-known authority. Too much rich food cteates acids which clog the kid ney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the Waste and poisons from the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu- uIatism. headaches. liver trouble, nIorvOusness, constipation, dizzi- ness, sleepiessness, bladder dis crders often come from sluggish kidheys.
 The moment you feel a dull 6che In the kidneys or your back hurts. or if the urine is cloudy, o]kensive. full of sediment. ir- f3gular of passage, or attended t6 drink soft water in quantities.; aioo get about four ounces of lad skltx from any reliable pharmacy and take tabIespooDful in . e1ass of water before breakfast fof . few days and your kidneys may then act fine.
 This famous salts is made from tke acid of grapes and lemon 1nice, combined with lithia, and 4Iks been used for years to help lhsh clogged kidneys and stimu- lfte them to activity, also to help 1outfalise the acids in the sys- | tm 70 they no longer cause irri- t1tion, thus often relieving blad- Abf disorders.
 Jad sa1ts n insxDsu1ive and can rpt in16re; hAnxel { delightful
 Dofvoocont lithia-suter drink
 bleh eysryoGo can take nov
 S1 then to help keep the lid.
 61 e>oon sDd the blood puro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

!, In the District Court for the Dis
 trict of Alaska, Division Mum bcrs One. at Juneau.
 JOHN OMWAKE, Plaintiff vs. ALASKA COLD MINING CON- PANY OF INDIANA. a cor poration, Defendant.
 To ALASKA GOLD MINING COM PANY or INDIANA, a corpor- i sticn, the above named defend- ant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. you are hereby commanded to ap- 1 pear in the above-entitled court holden at Juneau in said Division land District and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above-entitled taction within 30 days from the ! date of the service of this sum- mons and a copy of said com lplaint upon you. and if you fail Ito so appear and answer. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgment against you and wifi apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com
 plaint, copy of which is served
 herewith and to which reference l is hereby made: and which said
 relief is the appointment of a re-
 ceiver to take possession of the
 assets of the defendant corpora
 tion and to dispose of the same
 to the best advantage Of the cred- itors. bondholders and stockhold-
 | ers of the defendant.
 The date of the order for pub- lication of this summons h No ] vember 21st. 1927. The period
 of publication prescribed in said
 order fs i've (5) weeks. The first publication Is November 21. 1897.
 The last publication is December I26, 1927. and the time within
 which the defendant is to appear Ito answer this summons is 30 !days after the completion of the l last publication.
 Dated at Juneau. Alsaka, No
 vsinbef' 21bt. 1927.
 (Ssa1) JOHN H. DUNN. 3clofk of the District Court foi
 thc piStrict of Alsska. Div. No. !,
 v1rnt publication. Nov. 1T. 1o11 s@1ae< Sr, hnanafl0m. UnAg 11 10@&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
VERDICT FOR ANsEn

A verdict in favor of the de- fense was returned by tho jury Saturday might at 3:15 o'clock h the U. s. District cou--ss, in th, case of J. M. Gioyanetti vs. O,s Ansen. The case was suit for balance on note due.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
NOTICE To DEMOCRATS

Notice is hereby given that there will be meeting of the Juneau Democrats at 8 D. m. Tuesday, December G, 1927, at the City Hall for the purpose of electing 20 delegates to attend the Democratic Divisional Con- vention to ke held at Ketch.kan. Alaska, on Friday, December 15, 1927 All Democrats are hereby requested to attend.
 (Signed) J. J. CONNORS,
 Divisional Committeeman adv. anc Acting Chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
"couNsEL FOR DEFEN9E"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

The glamorous spell of printer's ; Ink is cast over Associated Elk hibitors production. Counsel for the Defense" which is coming to the Coliseum Theatre Wednesday only.
 A small town daily newspaper office is the scene of this stir ring meiodraina, and the spirit ot such an office is brought to the screen as truly as any artist could do 1t.
 The story concerns girl. fresh from law school, who returns home to find her father jailed as the victim of a frame-up. and who goes dauntlessly into legal battle to save her fathers honor.
 The trouble has arisen over the municipal water system which Doc West has established. and which privafe interests are desir. ous of obtal5|ng Tor personal gain. Harrison BlI ke Is behind the plot, but is 60 respectable a citizen that no one suspects him of per fidy. and he runs for Mayor and manages the water works with great ease and circumspection.
 Katherine West learns that prt' vate interests arc working to ob' tain tho plant. and allies with Arnold Bruce, fuggod and square young e4ltor q the daily nSWt paper, to sgo 10 the source of the trouble and obtain proof of the |guilt when the plottefs are founid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

Charles Tatgenhorst. Repu5l'. can. Ohio, succeeds the. late A. F. B. Stephens: Rcne L. DeRouen, Democrat, Louisiana, succeeds the late Ladislas Lazaro; Clarence E. Hancock, Republican, New York, succeeds the late Walter M. Ma gee. and Franklin r. Korell, Ra- publican, Oregon, succeeds the late M. E. Csumpacke-.
 Of the A other incoming repra- sentatives 23 are Republicans and 21 are Democrats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
BRUCE QUITE ILL

w. c. Bruce, who nas been ir the St. Ann's Hospital since early last week. is critically i'll, accord ing to hospital attendants today He is suffering from pleural pnan- monia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

danger of being smashed to pieces. The Clbao was fast breaking up and the crew was facing momentary death. A sis nal from the life saving men in- stfucted the men to tie ropes around their bodies, throw ono end over the side and the ends were made fast to the motor boats. The members of the crew of the Cibao jumped into the sea one by one and were safely taken aboard the smaller boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

We make nenp suits fer 9te.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
 We call and deliver. 'lhone 5ZS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

Peter B. Kyne's latest story about Cappy Kicks, the explosive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

oia papers 10. sa,e at The rmp,re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05
Seventieth Congress
 Has Many New Faces

fccntlnued from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-05

cAPPY Rlck's STORY
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Lon Johnson Addresses
Service Star Legion

Spokane Is honored with an important national
convention with women delegates from all over the
country her guests thiS week SiNty-two are here
from distant parts including the following:
Mrs. W. l.. q. Saunders. national president from
Emmetsburg. Iowa. Mrs W. ID. CurtSs, Madison.
Wisconsin. Mrs. j. q. Moore Grand Forks. North
Dakota. Mrs. \. NJ Wallace. Avalon. Pa: Mrs. j.
t. Zimmerman. IittSburg. Pa: Mrs. Bruce W. Max
well. indianapolis Ind. Mrs Henry +. Baker, Balti-
more. Md; Mrs. William y. Irving Boston, Mass.
Social features of the convention included an
opening luncheon at the Hall of the Dog"S Monday
noon at which Mrs Alice French state president of
Washington presided. senator Reba j. lurn giving
the address of welcome Mayor Charles Fleming
was toastmaSter mt the annual banquet of the Ser
vice Star Legion held Tuesday night at the Marie
Antonette room mt the Davenport. Lieut.. Governor
Lon Johnson gave the Flag Day address. Paul
Wapato president of the Northwest Indian Con-
gress spoke AmericaniZation, Mrs w. f. g.
Saunders thanked the Spokane delegates for its
Mrs. John Bruce Dodd who had charge of the
decoration and wrote the Indian pageant presented
by Miss Alva Hndman.
The executive committee in charge of the con
vention includes the following:
General Convention Chairman. Mrs. David $.
Reedy: Executive Committee Mrs. +. +. French,
Mrs. j. IL. Mcintosh, Mrs A. Schau Mrs. II. A.
Bundy. Mrs. L. H. Petersen Mrs H. +. Waggoner,
Mrs. Jos. Haupt Mrs. NJ. Pastino Mrs. J. Il. Dodd.
Mrs. Ellsworth G. French. Mrs A. A. Kelly. Mrs
Geo. Noble, Mrs. II. A. Whitemarsh.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Spokane Sorosis
Closes Season

Sorosis closed its Tuesday with delight
full musicale and guest tea at the home of Mrs
Umbarto Martucc, East 527 Augusta with Mrs.
Martucci, Mrs. j. D. Ellis and Mrs. w. W. Wolvin
hostesses. Receiving with the hGstesses was Mrs.
f. a. McNIaser retiring president of the club. The
Program included the following numbers:
Organ Selection, Introduction Choral and Priere
a Notre-D Dame from Suite GotheGue, Boellmann.
Songs, Mmbra mai fu from the opera, "Nerxes,"
q. +. Handel; Desert Love Song, Spross. Mrs.
Frank Flood, Organ Accompaniment by Umbarto
Martucc
"AIusc as Il Life Interest," Rev. Charles Pease
Violin Selection, Dorothy Robinson: Umbarto
Martucc at the Piano
French group in Bergerette Costume.
Mrs. Frank Flood. Violin Obligate by Dorothy
Robinson. Umbarto Martucci ut the Piano
Mrs. Flood wore the bergerette peasant costume
worn by French women. She sang French group
which the hearty applause of her audience
At the tea following the program. Mrs. McNlaster
Mrs. X. Il. Garfield Mrs Robert Bell and Mrs. J.
w. Cunning poured. Assisting We're the charming
subdeb daughters of Sorosis members the Misses
Cecilia and Murel Mlrtucci Miss Ruth McNlaster
Miss Eleanor Glendanning. the Misses Josephine
and Jane Cunning, Miss Helen Hazen, Miss Ruth
Margaret Roark. Miss Miriam Warwick and Miss
Margaret Bell.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Wins Insurance Prize

Mrs. Clarence J. Berkey, W. SO Eleventh Ave
nue. has received the 800 prize offered by the
eral federation of wOmen's clubs for her essay
titled, Insurance Protection of the Home"
Club women of the whole nation contested for the
honor Mrs Berkey's essay will appear in the June
issue of Insurance and the Insurance Critic" II
bi-monthly publication with headquarters at New
ark, New Jersey.
The National Association of Life Underwriters,
through Everett NJ. Elsign, executive secretary,
sponsored the essay contest, but it was handled by
the general federation of women's clubs with Miss
Alice Lakey, Newark, insurance chairman. The
chairman of the Washington State Federation of
Women's Clubs is Mrs J.. Kirke Ryder of this city.
The Spokane Woman through the work of the
Spokane Underwriters Association and the Trust
Companies, has issued two Annual Insurance and
Trust numbers bringing congratulations from all
the country on the formal step in making the
direct appeal to women to understand what insur-
means.
Mrs. Berkey is member of The Quester" one
of the leading study clubs of the city which is fed
Grated with the city, district and state organ
izations. ------
Four delegates from Spokane will attend the
convention of the Washington Ant-Tuberculosis
League at Eensburg today, Friday and Saturday.
The delegates are Mrs. G. f. NIailette, Mrs D. +.
Crowley Mrs. r. T.. Kehoe and Mrs. NJ G. Martin
dale. They will make the trip by motor
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Spokane Women at the Convention

Spokane Women attending the Washington State
Federation of Women's Clubs at Walla Walla today
are:
Mrs. f. s. McNIaster, Mrs. w. W. Stillman, Mrs
J. w. Dunnng, Mrs. Harry Davenport, Mrs. J. H.
Neill, Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom. Mrs Harold Doo
little Mrs. G. f. De Graft, Mrs. G. II. Addleman
Mrs. Ada Murray. Mrs A. c. Enloe, Mrs. James H.
Robinson, Mrs. A. V. 0verman, Miss Belle Colyer
Mrs. G. S. Schake, Mrs r. E. Kuhlman, Mrs. Bert
ram Teager, Mrs. William Whitmarsh, Mrs. A. A.
Salmon, Mrs. r. J. Thompson, Mrs. B. f. Westmore.
Mrs. Joseph Haupt Miss Jessie Howard, Mrs HUI
bert Clapp, Mrs. A. ii. VERBAL, Mrs. l. NJ. Rada
baugh, Mrs. ii. i. Grayb.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16
Sincerity of Purpose Keynote of Mrs. Maltby's
Address at Opening of Walla Walla Convention
Is Won1anS Job To Blot Out War

WaNa Wala >
Many hundred of yea ca III work:
W care closing years hay n OF the mobiles tina Co has
putin hearts, dh much TIA from IA te her
o
the have
ipnrabea dimpah uughw re
W to Il low h quick
t s TIN bua IN to ate he o $ davn
by In If live
odverean affairs t TIN maxim n their If
rtahe tnuhIe aways o d IA Iviu mofa
is number of thing he aH 1 db by Too :
hzy anthmg b % n th practical expenc
direct our
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-06-16

We care for, and most loyal To those things
and persons Who demand most from us. The one
possible use for war is its great demand on people
through which their finest loyalty is brought forth.
In that classic address of President Coolidge ON
February % 1927. whose broadcasting TO whole
land marked another milestone in material develop
ment. the present leader of this nation said of
Washington That he had given completely of
himself in the establishment of this country
that his loyalty could not but be assured.
Dryden speaks of Goods plenty of treasurer \
portion of that is only owing to us when we demon
strae our willingness To improve the resources of
happiness for others If we do not give. but only
receive. become as stagnant pool, with IA
inlet. hui outlet.
Theoretically. women have always been actuated
by high concerns. but were there reality behind
the claim our civilization should show much greater
advancement than IL now does
Pointing out each others accomplishments is
most agreeable, but not always conducive to growth
Robert browning had the dscernment to say, THE
common problem. yours, NINE everyone,s, is not Ia
what fair in life, providing il could he
hut, finding what may he, try TO make IT fair up
In our means"
The efforts of State Federation have been
seadfastly directed toward many practical methods
of working out that end, some with noticeable
success an others. with what would hope, wera
not too conspicuous failures. Those failures being
largely attributable tn the fact that some of
people have not yet learned to think beyond the
conditions and personalities of the moment. The
successes being brought about through the SPLEEN
did esprit de corps, the selfdenl. the integrity,
lO1tl1eSS OF purpose ana devotion To cause, WHICH
make for true loyalty to our Federation.
It should be the Joy Of every woman in each
organization to do definite things toward developing
club spirit, TO lead her club away from non-essen-
tals to IL to keener appreciation Of lasting
values, to stimulate interest in matters practical,
with deprecating deprecating the value of cu
tural improvement, to build up spirit of mutual
hepfuness through joint club meetings, where an
interest be fostered in serving the community
as unit rather than keeping alive the mere spirit
Of competition between clubs, and to break away
from the old notion that officers are honored by
the office, and instead expect the officers to bring
honor to the office by consecrated service And, in
connection with the thought Of comforting office
II may be we'll to remember the motto over the
mantel In the Reception Hall at General Fedora
tion Headquarters: ~ cannot warm you II your
heart be cold"
If our club life is for aught it is to help us get
the most possible from life, both for ourselves and
for Others and also to fit us to meet new conditions
rs they come.
In this attempt have been aided by what
believe to have been of the finest Executive
Boards that has ever been assembled. Time after
time their actual work well as their thoroughly
balanced counsel have dissipated the worrisome
Continued Page y
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children california Fig Syrup"
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
it thoroughly cleanses the tender little
stomach, liver and bowels without
gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coared, give y
teaspoonful Of this. harmless, 'fruity
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have well, playful child
again. When the little system is full
Of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache
diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-remem-
Der, a good ''insfde cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep california
Fig Syrup" handy; they know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for
bottle Of California Fig Syrup" which,
has directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown-ups printed on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here, so don't be fooled. Get the gen.
uine, sold by California Fig Syrup
Company"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18

try the pull-down. Clasp the opponent
behind the neck with both hands, jerk
him forward and throw him off bal
ance. If he goes all the way to the
mat you can slip behind him; if he
goes only to his knees you can hold
him there until you find an opening
to go behind.
There's one more go-behind you'll
want to use-the trip, or grapevine.
It's so old that most wrestlerS have
forgotten it, or haven't troubled to
practice it. Take another good rest
and then try it. Step forward with
your left leg. At the same time put
your left arm around his right. When
you end up he'll be on the mat with
you on top. In this hold, though, the
quickest man wins. If you don't sue
coed in carrying him back, more than
likely he'll carry you back. So don't
try it in half-hearted fashion. Go
through with it And the same advice
applies to all the other go-behinds.
"Now that you are on the mat be-
hind your opponent-remember that
behind means at his side, and only
slightly to his rear-the next job is
to work him into hold that will pin
his shoulders to the mat. For the fol-
lowing explanations assume that you
are on, the right. Both of you are on
hands and knees. Your left arm is
around his waist-not far overland
your right hand is grasping his right
upper arm. The upper arm is that
part from the elbow to the shoulder.
If he tries to get up pull his right arm
in to his chest and jerk his body to
the right with your left arm.
"First off, you'll probably want to
try the half nelson. Watch your
chance and slip your right hand under
his right arm and get your hand on
his neck. That's the half nelson, but
it's not effective until it's furthered-
that is, until you've showed your arm
farther along. To do this you will
have to lift his right arm higher. Do
not try to shove his head down, be-
cause the neck muscles are the strong
est muscles of the body. Get his arm
up. Then, when you've furthered your
half nelson turn your opponent over
on his back.
There are a number of other holds,
but if you learn those I have ex-
planned you will have enough to keep
you busy in the basement during the
winter months" Mr.. Pinneo concludes
in the American Boy.
LAS you work you'll find your mus
cles developing, not only in size but
in responsiveness and endurance.
You'll lose your natural fear of phys
ical contact. You'll be gaining conf
dence. You'll find yourself moving
with nice balance and catlike speed.
you'll be acquiring steel-like grip.
Best of all, no single part of your
body will be developed to the exclu-
sion Of other parts. Wrestling gives
you the right kind of healthy, all
round growth that you want. And 1t
gives weapon no man can take from
you-a 1.-THE body schooled in the art
of self-defense."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-02-18
Better Sportsmanship on
Turf Today Than Before


There Is better craftsmanship on
the turf today than there was in the
supposedly good old days." writes
Peter Burnaugh, racing expert, in the
first issue of the Sportsman, pub
icatien which dedicates itself to
sport as something done for the fun
of doing it, not as business"
The turf Is growing more sports.
manlike, Mr.. Burnaugh contends, be-
cause '.it is rapidly being taken over
by men who can thoroughly afford to
be sportsmen. 1t isn't easy to be a
sportsman on a shoe string. Finances
will, of necessity, be a powerful fac
tor in the very spirit of conduct Of a
racing stable"
During the past year, Mr.. Burnaugh
testifies that he found the turfmen
quite willing to speak with the great
est frankness of the quality Of their
horses. Back of that frankness lay
the fact, of course, that while some
Of them are heavy bettors, none Of
them depend on the fruits Of betting
% support the stable" writes Mr.. Bur-
aaugh in the Sportsman.
"Such owners are interested more
In establishing the quality Of their
horses, where the competition is keen,
and in the glory of winning historic
fixtures than in winning large wagers.
"All craftsmanship did not bloom
and die with the old boys" Mr.. Bur-
uaugh concludes.