davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
NAVY DAY.

Saturday, October 27, was Navy Day and throughout the United States the occasion was more or less observed. The Naval League of America, in cooperation with the officers and men and friends of the United States Navy, spon- sor the observances The date marked 13Oth an- niversary of the adoption of legislation author izing the establishment of the Navy Depart- ment and the construction of naval ships Under this legislation President Adams, in 179S named benlamln Stoddert the first Secretary of the Navy, ana the construction of Inc warships Constitu- ton tOld lronsidesl, United States Constellation and other vessels that earned renown for the country followed
 Incidentally, the birthday of Col Roosevelt. who as Assistant Secretary of the Navy and afterward as President, always advocated large navy also occurs on October 27. and tributes to him are included among the features of the annual celebration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
SAVING SALMON INDUSTRY.

In another place is editorial from the Seattle Times under the heading, Hoover Saves Salmon Industry" and fl sets forth the claim that the Secretary of Commerce has done that thing for Alaska. To say the least the conten- tion is premature. There has not yet been suhi- cient time to elapse to determine what has been the effect of the conservation policies that have been applied 10 the Alaska fisheries by Com missioner Henry OMalley MT Hooyer's represen- tative in the premises. It has not been proved that Alaska's salmon fisheries had been destroyed, nearly destroyed It has not yet been proved that the remedies applied have helped the situa- tion at all.
 It is known that two years ago had one of the largest salmon runs in the history of Alaska, that last year had very poor run of the fish, and that again this year it was good However, we have been experiencing that sort of thing for quarter of a century We have had good runs and bad many times before. Sc far ahy yet knows conditions remain less normal.
 Few will question that MT. O'Maley has sin cerely and courageousy done what he has thought best to increase and stabilize the salmon supply in Alaska. The Empires contention is, however that it will require a longer time than has elapsed since the introduction of the new methods to determine whether or not the right system has been discovered-or whether or not drastic measures were necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
THE STRATEGY OF THE CAMPAIGN

In challenging Candidate Hoover to debate Gov smith was safe-no matter what the re- sponse In the first place there was not chance that the challenge would be accepted In the second place, if it had been accepted to oppose really great platform campaigner, the hero of a score of hard fought political battles. against MT. Hoover would be like taking candy from q baby.
 The strategy of MT. Hoover's campaign has been rom the beginning to force the opposition to do the fighting. He has been depending in large measure upon the 4OOO. GOO RenubIican majority, which he has used as a rampart behind which to shield himself while the Democrats do all the shooting. Approving this strategy Charles Willis Thompson, one of the noted political experts of the country adds:
 They the Republicans1 are sure to
 lose hundreds of thousands of votes but
 with 4.000o00 majority they can take
 lot of punishment and still live
 Washington correspondents say that Mr uoov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

to be invited places for dinner
 where they put on so much style
 the table seems more like a place
 to show ones knowledge of table
 etiquette than a place to get filled
 up.
 An optimist Is a man who thanks | his lucky stars he only has one wife and is not Solomon with a thousand to try to please.
 The reason young people do things they didn't use to is because their style isn't being cramped by having to get their parents con- sent.
 What a married man, who knows something about how cold femi- nine feet get, can't understand is why women are so careful to keep the upper part warm with so much fur and totally ignore that part of them that suffers most from the cold
 The flapper's reaction to the re- turn of the corset will be that if it is style she will squeeze her self into one, but wants it plainly understood she'd never, never fall for it merely for the sake of mod esty or health.
 Just from watching the passing parade, we should say there are lot of men who must have to shut their eyes when they kiss their wives, if they ever do.
 There are happily married men and then there are homes where the Pekingese occupies the twin bed next to her while the other poor dog makes himself comfort able On the living room couch.
 It never has seemed fair to wo- men that men should be permitted to swear and not them, when hay ing to live with the men means they have so much more reason for cussing.
 When a man is buying some hing for himself he never has 1t sent out on approval-but he never buys anything for his wife without sure she will be permitted to exchange it.
 When a woman on the street ear is talking loud enough for everybody to hear, she usually is talking about other peoples af- | 'airs-but when she is whispering 1t is safe to bet it is about her own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Hoover Saves Salmon Industry.
1 Seattle Times.l

In the current number of The Pacific Fisher man attention is called to Herbert Hoover's achievement in preserving the Alaska salmon industry. Had he rendered no other service to his country, we should still hold him in grateful regard. His quiet accomplishment in saving the northern fisheries from destruction is out standing example of conservatin through use ideal made effective; yet little or nothing has been said of it during the present campaign.
 Concerning this notable instance of Mir Hoov- CTS effective methods, The Pacific Fisherman says
 The issue to him was not political
 but economic and practical. He the
 need, chose his course and followed it
 through to a definite conclusion His
 conservation program in the fisheries has
 been marked by frmness without oppres-
 sion looking not to expedency of the
 moment, but to the permanenee and ulti-
 mate welfare of the industry Because
 he had the breadth of vsion the fore
 sight, the strength to keep his aim stead
 fly in view and not to yield to mmed-
 late pressure it has been of enormous
 benefit to the people of the West, not
 only for the present. but for future gen.
 erations.
 The measures taken to perpetuate the salmon industry established sane principles of eonserva- tion' applicable to other natural resources They indicate a genius for getting things done in a businesslke way.
 The record of the Department of Commerce during the last seven and half years reflects great credit on MT. Hoover. When he joined ne Cablnet he was confronted by almost total reorganization of our export trade He reor- ganized the Department scale never before attempted or achieved by any government He mobllized our manufacturers and exporters and established new relationship between govern meht ana business The method was not dom l nation but organized cooperation His initiative and farsightedness have been blessing to the country. We could do no better than to give hlm an opportunity to work out his ideas during the ensuing vears
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Evil Associations

Whats the trouble?" asked the driver of the car that pulled up long side of the stalled machine.
 Oh growled the man working over the engine, this dad-blasted bus has been associating with my wife's visiting relations and now even it hasn't got sense enough to go when it ought to-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Profanity Too Stronn

John, dear" said the Missus, as she received the peck she got in lieu of a good-by kiss.
 "Well?" he growled.
 It's all right otake your baths at home. can stand for your singing, though it sounds like the dying wall of a hyena, but I do wish you would get shaved at the barber shop hereafter for the children's sake
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
ALONG LIFE's
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL.

Girls who'll sit down these dave
 when men are present must Be either brazen.or quite brave. For they know it is harder than
 It ever was
 For men to make their eyes
 behave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office.

q
 Department of the Interior
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage, Alaska,
 September 19, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Anton Kahne, entryman, togeth- CT with his witnesses, William Anderson, and Henry Vermeire, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof on his home stead entry, serial 06121. for lots 1 and ?, section 12 and lot l, N E NWA, section 13, T. 32 S. k. 59 E. GRIM. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 13. 1928. Last publication. Nov. 16, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Wild To The End

Any wild animal you can't train,' the trainer of the circus was asked?
 "Only one,' he sighed, "and that is the wildcat l married"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Grab Him Jack

Maybe Jock Hendricks can sign up John Hit, of Circleville, then we can show those St. Looey birds how a world series ought to be played next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
A Man to His Overcoat

Though for long years of service Retirement you have surely won. Another winter you will have to
 serve
 This bill says wife's bought her
 new one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
You Wives Know All About hi,

You Wives Know All About This When pa won't go to church it
 worries ma,
 But when he does, alack, it
 worries her cen more, For church to him is just a place to nap
 And when he dozes off he all ways starts to snore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
JoykiIter J For Todav

There is no closed season for spinach.
 When they no longer can buy it fresh from the gardens they start bringing it home in cans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Wonder if Senators Curtis, Robinson, Glass and Borah will have to be introduced to each other again when the Senate meets. They are not talking very chubby about one another these days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Vote with Freedom,
(Cineinnati Enquirer.l

That fine pronouncement made by Archbishop John T. McNichoas of this city at Cleveland, last week k-end, to the National Coun- ci of Catholic Women there assembled in eighth annual convention.
 Vote with freedom," declared the eminent eecesiastic.
 Vote with freedom-it is charge to every American, man woman, to perform high civic duty without fear and without reproach--to vote as conscience and judgment may dictate. It is notable declaration of that kind of Ameri- canism which must be the hope of those who believe in those principles of Repubcanism upon which the Republic founded
 To vote with freedom, regardless of the DOS sible effort of ecclesiastical influence means that the citizen will measure up to the highest stand ard of political rgtheousness-it means that there could De no Catholic bloc, no Protestant bloc, no industrial CT other selfish bloc which might desire to profit at the expense of others
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

The Pacific Fisherman of Seattle and the Seattle Times give Herbert Hoover credit for saving the Alaska salmon industry. What do you know about that?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
They're Kidding The Undertake

ineyre Niddlng The Unde rtaker
 Paris says the flapper is dead, we read in a contemporary.
 Will John Barleycorn shut up few minutes and give the dear little flapper a chance to emit few loud chuckles?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

If Mir Hoover get speech over in St. Louis without declaring himself on Prohibition he will have demonstrated that he is velvety enough to succeed President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
GOODIE SALE

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral will hold goodie sale at the Gastineau Gro cery Saturday, November 10. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
lnquiring To Know

What has become of the old fashioned cook who was content to entertain her beaux in the kitch- en?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Perfectly Simple

Why all this worry and bother about what to do with old razor blades?
 The remedy is simple.
 Grow whiskers and you'll have no old blades around that will have to be disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29
Which Is That

We say times brought us many
 changes-and We'll tell the world it surely
 hath, When girls don't wear much more to work. Than they do~when they take
 bath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

should Mrs. Willebrant be the next cam palgn orator to lose her voice more than few oi her party associates would probably mix sat lsfaction with sympathy Boston Transcrint)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Among other things history tells us that Lincoln was whispered" into the Presidency by hls opposition.- Detroit News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Ats Betting On A Sure Thinq WELL DRESSED MEN CHOOS-
 ING PINK SHIRTS" headline
 Yeah? We'll, we can think of some other pink things that will continue to attract a heap more attention than pink shirts ever will.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Old third parties used to be stigmatized in former campaigns as parties of only "one idea" but this whole campaign seems to be only two idea campaign-prohibition and farm reief-(St Louis Globe-Democrat.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

census ought to be taken of the different anu anu organizations over the Nation-( Florida Times Unon)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Mrs. Willebrandt's campaign talk is raising a storm of protest, but when woman will talk nobody has yet found out what to do about it - Columbus Dispatch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

If there's anything the matter with nros perlty in the United States, where did the two campaign funds come from? Cincinnati En- quirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-29

Senator Curtis has reached the stage where ne cusses right out loud when a heckler asks him question and that's a sign he is not as serene as he might be- Macon Ga Telegranb
Evening star., 1928-03-30
KLAN QUIZ PUSHED
IN RHODE ISLAND
Legislators Probe Story That
Militia Is Ruled by
Order.

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE Il. l., March 80
The House committee on militia an
nounced last night that It viii summon
Frederick T. Remington, secretary of
Roger Williams Khan, No. l6, with books
and records Of the order, to further its
Investigation of charges that the Ku
Klux khan has obtained numerical con-
troll OF the list Light Infantry Regiment
and sought control Of the states entire
militia system
This decision was taken after yester-
days hearing by the committee, when
Austin {. Barney. former KlanSman,
employed on special service by the adlu-
g. -tant general TO investigate Klan acttvi~
ties, SAID there are about 900 klanS-
nna in Rhode Island and also SeVeral
Vemcn'S auNIlarleS.
Amoug prominent persons mentioned
hy Barney as being Khan members were
the President Of the United States. State
Senators Charles $ Weaver and
Samuel r. Avery If Rhode Island and
Senator Heiiiu Of Alabama He was
told about The President by Remington,
he said. bur gave the statement little
credence. Both Rhode Islanders told
newspaper men who questioned them
that they are not members of the
hooded order
Members of the committee today
drew from Barney the statement that
revelation OF Klan secrets is punishable
by death. He declared that while
KIansmen are sworn 70 uphold the Con-
Stttution. they must overthrow II If
ordered 10 DO so bv Imperial Wizard
Evans az Washington
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ROCKET TRIPS TOLD
IN GERMAN THRILLER
Latest Novel Reveals Exciting De-
tails of Journey to
Venus.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

BERLIN The United States of
North America and the United States
oi South America have been in deSper-
ate competition to be the first to reach
the planet Venus, from which signals
have been received indicating the
presence there of human-like beings
A rocket" machine, built in Arizona
gets of first but a similar one con-
Structed in the Argentine Gran ChaCo
proves faster and beats her rival by a
day in landing on Venus.
Curious remains OF machinery are
found there, pointing to the visit of yet
another party. not of this earth, but
from much more distant point OF the
universe. From televiSion pictures, they
have been aScertained to look like
ancient TeutonS, with noble foreheads
and magnificent boards"
These mysterious visitors, 1t is gath
cred. have all died from eating a poi
SonouS fruit which grows on Venus
All this IT turns out, has been
previously discovered by a German
genius who having secretly built a
wonder sirship" in an unknown
Himalayan valley, has beaten both the
North and the South Americans, all un-
beknown 10 them. in the race for Venus
The foregoing, interviewer with a love
story. makes the latest thriller of Berlin
The Heritage of the Uranians," by
Hans Dominik
Evening star., 1928-03-30
VANDERBILT YACHT,
OVERDUE. Is FOUND
Craft With Al Aboard, on Honey
moon Trip, Heard From at
Southport, n. c.

By the Assoc atcd Press.
NEW YORK. March 30-Lack OF
raoio reports for three days had led to
speculation in yachting circles as TO the
whereabouts of w. X Vanderbilts big
Diesel cruiser Ara, and the Al persons
on board when She left Miami March
81. The Ara. it was learned late yester-
day, is visiting at Southport. N. c.
Since the Ara was not moving on any
fixed schedule and further because of
her present status of a honeymoon
ship" interest in the fact that she was
technically overdue here about three
Gays stopped at the speculative stage.
II was regarded as unusual. however.
that neither the Vanderbilt Offices nor
any Of the yachting centers. which nor
rnally keep close track of the move
ments of. such craft. had been in touch
for 50 long g period
III. Vanderbilt is accompanied by his
recent bride, Mrs. Rosamond Warbur-
ton, whom he married in Paris last Sep
tember
Evening star., 1928-03-30
CATHOLICS MAKE PLEA
FOR MEXICAN MEMBERS
Head Of Cincinnati Archdiocese An
nounces Call to Pray for Per
secuted Brethren"
D. she Assac.atea Pren..

b she Associated PFa9s
CINCINNATI March 30.-EIeven
bishops Of the Cincinnati archdiocese
q the Roman Catholic Church last
night appealed 10 the $500 900 Catho-
1c- IN the diocese to pray for their
persscuted brethren in Mexico"
The appeal vas made by Archbishop
John T Afc1gichoias. head Of the arch
diocese, who recently called the bishops
under. his jurisdiction into conference
for discussion Of the Mexican sitLa-
ton
Ths archdiocese embraces Ohio. In
diana. Kentucky. Tennessee and Afichi-
gar. The appeal vas signed by Bishop
Joseph Chartrand Of Indianapolis.
Bishop Joseph Scnremhs Of Cleveland.
Bishop Michael Gallagher Of Detroit,
Bishop Francis " Howard Of Coying-
tor kv Bishop James J Hartley Of
Columbus. Ohio; Bishop Samuel
6trigeh Of Toledo. Bishop Joseph A.
Pirt0n Of Grand Rapids, Mich. Bishop
AlphauGe J Smith OF Nashville. Tenn. !.
Bishop John Francis N0ll Of Fort
Wayne Ind, and Bishop John A.
FloerScll Of Louisville Ky
Evening star., 1928-03-30

other star passed the sun and by its at
traction forced portions Of the SUMS
gases out into space. Due TO the ro-
tation of the sun, these gases were UNI
able to return to their original relation
and were compelled to start their eter-
nal Journey, later cooling into the pres
ent planet
DR., Russell Ia doing research work at
the Mount Wilson Observatory.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Oldest Inhabitants Honored.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
acknowledgements of homage to
the oldest inhabitants of Madrid, whose
lives are considered to merit 1t, are
planned by the Association of Sons of
Madrid The list includes Gen. Wey-
Ter, of Spanish-American War fame,
who is nearing 90. More than 200 old
timers" have been found exceeding 80
years Of age whom the association in
tends to do honor.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Gated yesterday ct o meeting Of the
House agriculture committee.
Representative Purnell, Republican,
Indiana, sponsor of a bill TO authorize
the appropriation, said that conter-
ences had been held with Agriculture
Department ofiicisls over the advlsa-
bility Of deferring the campaign In
view Of the lateness Of prospective ac-
tion by Congress on the proposal.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Life on Other Planets Much in Advance
Of Ours Pictured by Noted Astronome,

to the origin of planets would suggest
that the earth Is more recent than any
other body supporting life.
we, as living things on this planet.
are not unique. This is, comparatively,
q very young world and we are beings
who have just acquired the capacity of
contemplating our origin. We are
racially in our infancy, and not at the
end Of time"
Dr. Russell advanced as the most ra-
tional theory of planet origin that the
sun, at some time, was an isolated star,
moving In space BV mere chance an
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Italian Youths
To Forego Smokes
On Good Friday
Ry the Associated Press,

Ry the Associated Press.
ROME, March S0.--Good Friday
will be smokeleSs day for members
Of the Italian Catholic Youths As
sociation.
III circular Just issued the young
men are urged 10 forego cigars
cigarettes and pipes during those "a
hours as a proof of discipline and
piety and to contribute one Ira,
about a nickel, to the association
fund as a symbol Of the saving et-
fected,
Evening star., 1928-03-30
TWO PAY DEATH PENALTY
slayers of Aged Hermit Executed
at Colorado Penitentiary.
CANoN CITY, colo, March 80 IA

CANON CITY, Colo, March 80 L),--
Arthur Osborne and Ray Noakes were
hanged at the Colorado State Peniten-
tiary this morning for the Staying ol
Fred W. Selak, aged hermit of Grand
Lake
Osborne and Noakes, cousins, 23 and
"a years old. respectively were convicted
Of first degree murder following the
Staying of Selack in July, 1926 Evi-
dcnce was introduced at their trial Il
show that SelaCk and Osborney fatliei
had quarreled over fence shortly be-
fore the aged recluse was found hanged
10 a tree
Evening star., 1928-03-30

LOS ANGELES, March 30.--Life
exists on Mars and may extend
to dozens. hundreds or thousands of
other worlds. Or. Henry Norris Russell,
professor of research astronomy at
Princeton University, declared In an ad-
dress before students of the University
OF California at Los Angeles, here.
IF living beings exist on other worlds
they have probably reached n stage of
development billions of years In ad-
vance of our own" said DR.. Russell.
THE only present reasonable theory as
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Feeding hogs cod liver oil in order to
provide vitamins that promote quick
growth has been tested and pronounced
economical
Evening star., 1928-03-30
MAY DELAY BORER DRIVE
Committee Indicates Fight for $40
100000 Fund will Walt.

The possibility that the Federal Gov
ernment's new $10,000,000 campaign
against the corn borer in the Midwest
might be deferred until Fall was tndi-