davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
The Hottest Spot On Earth

THE hottest earth is probably Italian settlement in the
desert regions Of North Africa Trpo Here 1864 degrees
IN the shade has been registered while the highest temperature
registered in Death Valley, Calf, is 1341.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
This Day in Our History

NATHAN HALE hanged spy by the British in New
N York. September o. 1776 He old and
tain under Washington His words were that have
but one life to give for my country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22
Congressional Club
Cook Book
FaUOrite r. ecipes
of Famous Women
IN World Capitals

MRS. ARTHUR Il. ROBINSON
wife Of Senator Robinson 81
IKldiana)
AMBROSIA
Whip one pint Of cream. stir
in juice Of one orange one-half
cup sugar (pulverizedl and a few
nuts. Beat all together and pour
over one-half pound marshmal-
lows, cut IN small pieces. Put on
ice several hours before serving.
copyright 1927 by the Congress
sional Clubl
Work has been started to salvage
gold which has been buried fatnoms
deep In Vigo Bay, near Spain, for
225 years. The treasure went to
the bottom OF the bay when
richly laden Spanish fleet was
sunk by English soldiers III 1902.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

me, now what DO you do TO keep
things agreeable, gay and enter.
tanning for your friends? &
Do You sing gay little songs?
Do you play q ulxulele? Do you
swim and play tennis? Do you
dress becomingly? Are you en-
chantingly dainty7 Do you keep
everyone about you happy and
content by your infectious good
spirits and lIght-hearted tests and
laughter?
These are the things that win
make y0u a welcome member 81
any party or group.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
- i am 20 years old. / have
been married and have d little boy.
Z am deeply ia love with q young
man about one year older than
am. He seems very much In
love with me. He Is good to me
In every possible way.
His mother wants to meet me.
but I am worried because / have
not told him yet that / have
been married and have q little
boy. I kept putting OF telling
him. because ] was afraid he
would not like II.
He knows am keeping some
thing from him, and seems to
think I have another sweetheart.
am so worried I cry, then he
Is still more suspicious. What
shall do about this, please?
WORRIED.
LAS your friend asked You to
marry him? Are you en-
, gagged to him? II so, you should
tell him the truth at once about
your former marriage ana the
little boy. This Il only fair. He
viii have to know sometime, IL
you were married. IL he really
loves you, he win love your child
for your sake. But there IS no
reason why you should c0nfide
all the details or your past life to
him. unless he has proposed and
you wish to marry him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

The differences between King George and the
Colonies were already exciting attention In 1765,
after the French and Indian wars, came the
stamp tax on business transactions in America.
Patrick Henry, the young, inexuarienced mem
Der Of the Virginia House Of Burgesses, attacked
the tax with fiery eloquence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-22

CHARACTER il . wonderful as.
set ii happy love and mar
riage. But there is another rsqni-
sit just as essential to successful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
 MARION DAVIES IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Marion Davies, heroine of many romantic roles, is playing one un. like any in her entire career. in her new Cosmopolitan production Beverly of Graustark." which opens at the Palace tonight.
 Miss Davies has played roman tic heroines in historical dramas of the past;. has been the center of court intrigues in mediaeval times, has played roles laid in the infancy of New York, but this time she is playing the romantic center in a European court in trigue-but of the modern day.
 Royalty goes through it's devil ons political bargainings and its Burbanked romances-juat as in the days of When Knighthood Was in Flower"-but it is all strictly up-to-date-so much so that a good deal of modern his tory is perhaps nnconsciously echoed in the story. which is q spectacular adaptatlor of GeorS l,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
MISSOURI MILLINER MAKES GOOD;
 SHE SEWS HERSELF INTO MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 10--A blond miiliaer from Missouri has highhatted her way into the movie spotlight.
 Edna May might not have been able to do 1t if she had not fol- lowed her mothers advice half a dozen years ago and put aside romantic ambitions to "learn something practical They were in St. Joseph's Mo-. at the time. end the something practical Edna learned was millinery. 's By the time she had finished her apprenticeship and worked awhile as full-fledged maker of hats her parents moved to Holly wood. Soon after their arrival it became necessary for mother and daughter to look for work. and since tae mother knew dress making she found employment in a studio wardrobe department. And because Edna had learned something practical" her mother got her into the same department as a filter.
 That was three years ago. For six months Edna May fitted gowns on screen actresses, put hats on them. and kept so much 10 herself that she became known as that stuck-up blonde in the wardrobe department" A direc- ter went 10 look at the "stuck-up blonde" and offered her extra work in his next picture. She de- clined 10 give up her job for the uncertainty of cxtra-work. and that made her a real curiosity, so she got other offers, and finally
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Wife and Husband
 Both III With Gas

For years I had gas on the stomach. The first dose of Adler ika helped. I now sleep well and gas is gone. It also helped my husband" tslgned) Mrs. B.. Brinkley. ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brings out old, waste matter you never thought was in your sys- tenn. This excellent intestinal eyacuant is wonderful for consti- patton. Butler-Mauro Drug Com pahy adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

she decided to give the movies q chance.
 The first "bit" she played was followed by steady picture em- ployment for two years and q half. so it did not surprise her to be given q "bit" in Johnny Hines latest picture. But her work surprised Hines 90 much that he immediately signed Edna for five years, her first real part to he the feminine lead in his next comedy. What this may lead to is suggested by the fact that Hines leading women of previous years-Dorothy Mackaill, Jacquo. line Logan, Jobyna Ralston and Norma Shearer-se seem to have done pretty well since the day he picked them as star material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
Attractions At Theatres
"SI1ERlA" OPENS
 TONIGHT, COLISEUM


 Paul Panzer, whose film duel with Lionel Barrymore three years ago was characterized by Alan Dale-famous New York critic as the most realistic sequence ever recorded by the motion pie ture camera, again carries q sword in portraying the role of the overbearing "cdmmandant" in Siberia" Fox Films version of Bartley Campbell's internationally known play. Siberia" begins a days run at the Coliseum Thea Ire tonight.
 Moreover-and this was the thing that interested Panzer- there are moments when the bust ness of yielding this weapon be- comes a matter of paramount i'm p0rtance.
 "This business of handling q sword is likely to become most embarrassing unless you take the thing well in hand and master It. Panzer explained when Director Victor Schertzinger commented upon his dexterity with the blade. There is | right way" here Fanxer paused and chuckled. "tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
SULPHUR SOCIETIES
 AN ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin Cool
 and Comfortable

If you are suffering from ecze- ma or some other torturing, eln- barrassing sli.n trouble yoa may quickly De rid cf it by using %elthc-su'p phur, declares ncted gkn specialist
 This sulphur preparAion, be cause of it's germ destroying prop critics seldom fails to quickly subdge itching. even of nercs eczema. The first application makes tho skin cool and comfort able. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Msntho- Sulphur is perfectly harmless you can o5talp small jar from any good druggist. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
"SMiLIN' AT TROUBLE" AT coi.issMh SATURDAY

v =,
 The spark of youth never dies.
 Maurice Iefty) Flynn is a case in point. Ten years ago Flynn was the idol of the collegiate football world. He was the star giidiron warrior at Yale.
 Papers flung his name to the world in many editions. His big figure, dashing down the field, weaving in and out the milling athletes clad in moleskins, g tae throngs in the stands went wild with excitement. he became an in. stitution, whose memory sl;'l fingers in the minds of thousands.
 Now Flynn is a star on tlle screen. lie will be seen at th 2 Coliseum Saturday in "Smilin at Trouble"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

took me a long time to learn tho right way" he added in a moment q think it is the hardest thins in the world but"
 Panzer did not explain just how he had mastered the art oi the sword, but those who remen Der Alan Dale's striking common in New York publications will re call a few pertinent facts.
 Alma Ruebens, Edmund Lowe and Lon Tellegen are in the cast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Barr McCutcheon's famous novel.
 Miss Davies plays the heroine, an American girl, cousin to the crown prince of a European king dom, who, to aid her royal rela- tive. engages in daring mas querade, in which, In hi5 uniform, she impersonates him to foil the plot of a pretondor to the throne. Miss Davies male masquerade is one of the wonders of the screen, so perfect is the illusion. In her uniform, the star is almost a double for the Prince of Wales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

in which Chaney took intensive training to enact a veteran Ma rine sergeant, Clancy took and passed the examination for a caYtaincy in the Marine Reserve Corps. The new picture has q notable cast, including Eleanor Boardman, William Haines and Carmel Myers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10

Isepsre for big Turkey shoot. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
ViIn1a Bazant Added Attraction Bcttoeen
 Shoius ALAsKA's OWN VIOLINIST 4 Treat for Music Lovers

with ALMA EDMUND LOWE Leu Tellegcn-Lilyan Tashman--Tom Santschi-Helcnl D'Algy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
LON CHANEY IS
 COMING TO PALACE

Captain Lon chaney. U. S. n c. This is the reallife promo ton that came to Q moving pie ture sergeant. Following the of ''Teil Ii to the Marines. coming to the Palace Sunday, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
FANCY WORK AND GOODY
 SALE

By M. F. Ladies Aid Society will be held at the Alaska Electric Light X Power Company's display room Saturday, Nov. 12th, begin ming at Il a. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-10
HANSEN IN BUSINESS

I am now workfng for myself. Will do paperhanging, kalsomin- ing, interior and exterior paint ing. furniture refn.shing. all work guaranteed or no pay. Pheae 3G2.
 adv. OLAF HANSEN. 9s
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
Takotna, Alaska, March 26, 1927..
NOME IS URGING REMMQAE,stt
 FISHING BAN. .I.OW,ER .YuKON
Anchorage .Tiniesx


 A movement ihassheea launched blk Nome Igloo, No.s1s Pioneers of Alas kal to lift the eanson commercial fishing .onstheal lawer, Yukon river so as ito permit bona side residents of that section of Alaska to take not to exceed .Htys barrels of salmSn each, during the season. A resolution ap- peaings to the Bureau of Fisheries to modify the regulations was adopted bylthe Neme.Igloo recently, and Pio- neers throughout the Territory are being urgedAo support the movement, the purpose of which is to permit the taking of sufficient salmon to supply tila needs,ssof communities along the river, hut5. .withous eopening the stream ,argsp. lahRe2cmfws cmfw hnfl stream 10 iarge,seales cannery opera tiors.a!s..
 The.sRsqsest Of the Nome Pioneers caEle upf faf consideration at the reg ular meeting. of the Anchorage seold- sfnters. last night and was. discussed at; some length, and. definite action was deferred until next week in order, that the members might give full considerations to the question before going on record in the matter:
 Commercial fishing on the Yukon river was sclossd&a number of years ago after a large .eanneryanears the mouth lafirthe river s.hads almost de- depleted the supply of fish, The ac- tion of the. Bureau was taken largely at the request of residtns along the upper reaches5of the stream, after it had beeome' apparent that the large scale operations were preventing the fisr from i. reaching the spawning grounds. In view of this action, in which Pioneers took an active part membeEs of the local igloo are. some what hesitan. abont.sbaclsing any re- quest for modideatiopfof the restric- tion. They sdesirs sos bes convinced first thats.such a modification as has
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
nORFElruRE NOTICE.

To Frank Irwin, his .heirs, execptors r assigns and succes,prs in interest: | Ton, and each oft you, are hereby notified that the un1ersignsd has ex- pended for annual labor and improve. Eaents the sum of one hundred dolla1a ($1OO.O0) per year for the years. 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920. 1921, 1922 and 1923 upon the following described mining claims in the Innoko Record ing District. Territory. of AlAskG:s.;
 No. { Above Gold Run GroHp, on 1-iteie creek. g tributary of Canes creeks
 f'o. { Above God Run Group, on Lis.ss creek. a tributary of Canes c-aak.
 Tha. a!l of said work and improve ssents were required by law and were c4. upon said claims in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter;
 And if within ninety (9o) days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail, to pay. your portion of the amount expended on the above claims, your interest in said claims will become forfeited to tho undersigned. co-owaer. according to the provisions .pfs SectiQni2324 Re- vised Statutes qf the, Unite4 States.
 WILLIAM SGfFNEIRL4A.,
 First publicati@. Marah- {, ,sl927.
 Last publication. June 1. l927.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

been proposed will not pave the way for abuses which will lead to . re- turn of the old conditions.
 There are quite a..nnmber of old+ timers in Anchorage. who lived <, on the Yukon insthe, earlier daya esbut there are. veryyfew here whQTare fla miliar withs conditions. as they exist along the river sats the. present time. There is a dispositions among 2 num- Der of them to take. Nome's word that the ,reqpestsisA reasonable one.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
THE kusGo TIMES. SATURDAY. lARezss. 11a

hut ve don't know about fighting frel with fire. and it doesn:A. seem muchl
 worse. to poison citiaeRs than it would| to scare.C CCusrssamaR to. desth.1--Ohih' State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

s. It is iptersstinhwtc reaect that swe have been taught for years to believe, that the Chinese. were quiet and pacific people, remarkable for their courtesy, to, strangers.-Nashville. Sanner.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

We are an. idealistie. people .. and Stand by any. admipistration s under which times are .goods-Everett Her. ald.-
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

A pleasing vitagraph feature would be talking movie of the White House Spokesman.-Sprmgfield, Re publiean.se.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The true. specialist; is careful to sapfis. This is also true of the. poll tician.-Washington Post.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The open door m Chiilas isn't : of nearly. as much importance as few moress emergency. exits.-N Paso Times.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26
PRESS EGsJ|Ba. ..sa

Where bolsheyism. isn't -awmenaef it's an, alibi.s- Philadelphia Evening Public LedgeE.f9
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

;. It. might be well to equip the togaa of Senators-elect with sbumpers.--Ar- kansas Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

In most countries the .scomma1nist party behaves like .sne of those wild parties that one reads. about .-rSan Diego Uninn..
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Now we have vesnovingspictufe that talk. We wish wexhad patrons. of. moving pictures who didn't. 't.-.-Amer- icancLumberman tGhicago)s.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The New York. W0tld. tadVocates putting every member of Congress on record on the poisoned alcohol issue,
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The fhnerM of the; late Rmperors cf Japan cost $2, ,OQ0, ,0a0ssfsays saa.dis- patch. No wonder the psopIe shout, Long live the eE,nperoE.p-Memphi5 Presss
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

President, Lewis says the miners big problem is pay. Evidently the miners have, something. in conr.on with. she greater portion of the, re. mainder of the population--Phi.aiel phia Inquirer.
 |l.
 A great tide of anti Christian feel ing is said to be rising in China, the poor heniEhted Chinamen apparently. not realizing that the average Chris tian is probably not any worse than anybody .else--vOhio State. Journal.
 General Buffers. assertion that un- der the Volstead law the rich, upper crust gets. liquor, and the poor go without. tallies with a recent ,;Yeports that drinking has fallen of 85 per cent ,in Kentuckyss since. prohibitions- Louisville Times
 Still swe, Californians dont deps that Florida,s climate hae. it all ,over; ours when it comes ybgkq vbgk gbv ours for. vzziety.-San Diego Union, European, powers whn took concEs- sions in the Celestial Kingdom are making them now.-Dauas News.
 Our l1test gift to England is ,shn hot dog,. aad now Paris is going to have a,thiEty-pa9e daily paper, Amers ican style. al completeswith streamer heads. and ,cnanic stripss. Give till nit hurts. is .oug national motto.--The New Yorker-e
 
 Iu thst Rrohats, Court for Kuskokwim :. Preeinet, Fourth Division of
 Alaake..s before George w. HoNx
 man. CoHa4iSsioaer and ex-oficio Probate Judge.
 In-=the ,na&tee of the Estate e of Thomas Andersen. deceasad-Noxs2, 2, in Protate.
 k. Nstiees of Fiaal.Aeeonnt. 7. Notice is hsreAS given that H. M. HansenS administrators of the est4$e of Thomas AnQeDoons 0eceaeQd, has filed his 6aal report in said matteF with the Probate Court for Kusloo- kviM Precinct, Fourth Division o1 Aaskas and that on Monday, the 18th day of April. 1927. at 10 o'clock a. m., the said final account will be heard and considere4 befcre. the said, Pro bate Judge 1t hia. odics atyNspamuAe Alaska, 1t winch tiAs and place -slf persons, interested, In said estate may appear and fle. their objections in writing to said final report and msv c0atest the. caso.
 Dated February 18th, 1s21s
 H. II. HANSEN,f. Administrator of Estate of
 Thomas An4efsen, deceased. |. First- publication. Feb. 26, 1927. East publication, April 23, 1927. -
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

President, Lewis says the miners big problem is pay. Evidently the miners have something, in conr.on with. the grester portion of the, re. mainder of the population--Phi.aiel phia Inquirer
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

New < York i.ltheatricai 7,sproducers have probably decided ts oput on a cleanup for the reason that E, they they have already staged everything -Norfolk Vnginiap- Pilot.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

Moses, GoyernoraSmith's appointee as Secretary of Stase,. has aewender- full opportunity to live Np fte his name.-New York Evening. Posts
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

The country now has. only about 4,000, ,000o gallons, of medicinal whisky in storage. A couple of goed snakes would have the nation at then. mercy. San Diego Union.
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

A gyeas tide of anti-Christian feel ing is said to be rising in China, the poor beniEhted Chinamen. apparently mot realizing that the average Chris tian is probably not any worse than anybody .else--vOhio State. Journal,
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

OiC \ 0hDAA Ak&ScWO CatSiOt fsvAeySArt S ~ there are. verysfew here whqTare ,fa- miliar with; conditions as they. exist along the river sats the, present time. There is a disposition. among 2 num- Der of them to-. take. Nome's word that the request ,is,A reasonable one, '' PRESS EGzJ~B6Ssa,
 Where bolsheyism. isn't -Awmenaef it's an, alibi.s- Philadelphia tEyeninx Public LedgeE.f.
 ;. It. might be well to equip the. togas of Senators-elect with sbumpers.--Ar- kansas Gazette.
 We are an. Sidealistie' peoQae .. and Stand by any admipistration s under which times are. .goods-Everett Her. ald.-
 The true. specialist is careful to sapgis. This is also true of the. poll tician.-Washington Post.
 A pleasing vitagraph feature would be talking movie of the White House Spokesman.-Springieldl Re publican.se.
 The open door ia Chiila4 isn't . of nearly, as much importance as few moress emergency. exits.-El Paso Times.
 In most countries the .scomxnalnist party behaves like one of those, wild parties that one reads. about -San Diego Uninn..
 Now we have moving pictures that talk. We wish wexhad9 patrons. of moving pictures who didh't.--Amer- icancLumberman tShicago):v..
 The funeral of the late. .Rmperors cf Japan cost $2, 0Qe, ,oa0s6says sas.dis- patch. No wonder the psonIe shout, Long live the sErnperoE.R- Memphis Presss
 New < York i.ltheatricai 7,sproducers have probably decided ts oput on a cleanup for the reason that E, they they have already staged everything else.-Norfolk Vnginian- Pilot.
 The country now, has only about 4,000, ,000 gallons of medicinal whisky in storage. A couple of goed snakes would have the nation at then. mercy. San Diego Union.
 Moses. Governors Smith 's appointee as Secretary of State,. has aewender- full opportunity to live up to his name.-New York Evening. .Posts
 The New York W6<ld. sadVocates putting, every member of Congress on record on the poisoned alcohol issue,
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

European powers wh0 took conces' sions in the Celestial Kingdom .ars making them. now.-Danas News. i
The Kusko times., 1927-03-26

From NenAna tes Flat
Evening star., 1927-10-09

view of the Tea Room at Oney Inn. just IL miles from
Washington. the Georgia Ave. Pike-a delightful half
hours drive where served the most delicious meals pre-
pared from homegrown vegetables, mkfed chickens and
country cured by famous recpeall from our own
farm may be made for dinners or spe
ca parties by telephoning Sandy Spring 133 Luncheon
Sl3s Special Dinner $1so. Chicken Dinner ST. Special
attention given Bridge Luncheons Open every day all
year round, except Mondays Antiques for SALE
Evening star., 1927-10-09

France places bodies of unknown dead in permanent
This shows the first 81 bodies being moved the
great ossuary Douaumon which will be final resting place
for the nations unknown dead of the World War.
- 0HetrrtP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-05-13

ed out that DIR. Wheeler donated
some twenty-five acres to the city
for boulevards in return for which
he was to receive a boulevard
through his property. The city
built a $4,000 bridge but failed to
carry out the rest of its promise,
Hugg said. The ground is bounded
by the canal and White River and
Capitol Ave. and Washington Blvd.
Gustave G. Schmidt, plan commits
sion president, called the meeting
with the hope of getting an early de-
cision on the project. Schmidt
pointed out that Wheeler has
petitioned to plat the ground in
small lots and the plea must be
acted upon Immediately.
The plan commission is opposed
to plating the property into small
lots declaring the development
would be out of harmony with other
north side property and is ideal for
a park.
Harry Jordan, Indianapolis Water
Company engineer, spoke favoring
the proposal and cited the fact that
it is desirable for the city to control
the upper part Of stream through
a city.
City Engineer Frank C. Lingen-
felter said buying of the site for a
park would mean saving a vast eX-
penditure for a flood prevention pro-
gram and sewage disposal system.
John E. Minor, park board presi-
dent, and Schmidt engaged in a