davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

$386.14, Lots in Med. Lake, see record.
Do to Sheridan county, $64.2O, Lot
10, IA Blk. 8, Med. Lake.
Do to Sheridan county, $3.O5, Lot IL
Blk 5, Haskins Add. Med. Lake.
Eng TorstensOn to Sheridan County,
1888, lot 8, blk. l6, Buffers add,
Medicine Lake.
Augusta Stringer to John r. Sheri-
dan, 81, We l5-34-52,
U. S. to Olav Vik, Pat, NWA, NE
ASWA, NhSEA, SEASEA 1888
"a.
Nellie p. Waymire to Matte Nc
Lean, $5,5O00O, SWA "a, EASE a
49, 36-566, Lots 3, A, of 3-35-56.
Riba Land Co. to Fred Frasier, $l5O
Lot 20, Blk /, Riba's 2nd Add. Ptyd
Sheridan County to Mike Flannery
SIS, Lot 8, Blk. 10, Outlook.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

rnseltled-Wheat ana
Grain HafSSf Corn and Other reed
Grains Lower
IN, firm market for wheat
Ag en'b' at sharp decline IN IN corn corn
mccs ifalu lt ending April Z, accord
ag the we S''D weekly Grain Market Re
Ing to the W. ~ ( Bureau of Agricul-
ueg, o. Economics I Private estimates a :
nral abandonment Of acreage OF
Of hea'i wheat and the poor cohdi-
of VIM" VIM cr0p largely offset the m
ton o. Of If more favorable weather lI
fIence u n the southwestern hard
coadI,'o, cheat states, and, togelhef
winter I'i'"easing supplies and contih-
win ut '.a Jemand loI cash gram,
peo a'u' f.,m tone ~ uc wheat mar
ptea " '.reih ,lpEAg up IN the de-
M = 49,. largely l,.fonsible for the
gaaa va the corn market. Oats and
liz Weakcnrd WI"
barley With wheat, Influenced also
sa' ''' ,'',,yival Of export demand ana
b .o'5' .tocks available for market.
.al'GSu .g market wa dull and slightly
lover hmm. IL tia
wEeat market situation. For
gf4''a n,,Erls held steady with quota
asD ~ - Iiycrpoo! and Buenos Aires
u .l,la HIGHER than a week ago. Ma
.HS'' Ieat, in tne principal European
", ,k r also advanced two to three
MAJ" except in Hamburg, where the
', .res were practically unchanged.
WHEAT: The principal feature IN
49, Jooestic market was the private
''t ,.1ste. Of heavy abandonment Of
~ oioler wheat and a relatively low
w., l,.ge condition Of all winter wheat
-'' Gs Jjrsl Of April. These private
''tmqte. on an average indicated a
lie, winter wheat crop this season
4sn IN 1927, with an increase OF
s,agod 35 to 40 million bushels in the
a,'ac;nal hard winter wheat states
.,e than offset by a decrease OF
.,oood 50 million bushels ih the states
e,g If the Mississippi river, which in
,ndes most Of the soft winter wheat
area Mild temperatures in the spring
cheat states and good soil conditions
we're favorable for spring wheat seed
he and considerable progress was re
matted in southern Minnesota ant
Soutb Dakota. This is about twt
weeks earlier than seeding in thi
area last spring, but is about the av
erage time under norma conditions.
Cash wheat held generally stead,
although demand was slowing vi
somewhat in the hard winter whea
markets. Local mills were takini
moderate amounts at Kansas City
while shippers and outside mills wer
reported to be buying only for inn
mediate needs. There was practicall
no export inquiry and demand for tn
lower grades by the elevator trad
was limited. No. 2 hard winter 121
protein was quoted at Kansas City a
the close of hte market April s a
Sl4 to $3.50 per bushel, or at 10c
ice over the May price. 1871 protei
was quoted at $l.54 to SLIGO. No.
hard winter about II " 70 protein wa
quoted at Omaha at $l40Aa.
Prices Of soft red winter wheat wen
further advanced but the higher price
were bringing out a little more graf
from country points while mills wen
taking only sufficient for their in
mediate needs. Some soft red winte
wheat from Chicago was reported b.
Ing shipped to st. Louis. Soft whei
from the Pacific northwest was ais
being shipped to that market and IL
shippers at Portland, Oregon, wei
paying more for wheat to supply tn
demand than export buyers were bi,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
STAHLBERGER
SANDWICHES
FOOD FOR THOT
JOHN ARTHUR STAHLBERG

VDD A'OR
About every so often we see, or
hear of, a woman who is "brave"
enough to OUTAGE a man, or several
men, by looks, words, or even physi- |
cal violence. She can generate a look
that would paralyze a charging rhin-
oceros; her tongue distils poisons that
make corrosive sublimate look inno-
cent; she slaps faces with an alto
gether unwomanly enthusiasm. But
If there is anything brave about all
this, | for one, would like to know
wherein it consists.
woman knows that the mere ac-
cldent OF sex protects her She can
slap mans face or break his skull
with rolling pin, without the slight
est risk to herself. She can even COM
NIT murder, and if she is cookbook
ing and an accomplished liar, no ordi-
nary jury will convict her. A pretty
face wearing a properly woebegone
expression will overthrow the most
imposing array of evidence.
Your brave" woman, therefore. be-
comes merely dainty (mOre or less.D
bully, 1e.0nging in the same class as
the big Ian who mauls small nan.
Both knew that they are quite safe,
and both would turn tail, like the cow
ards they are, If any real danger
threatened their precious sklH
A truth teller will not care because
his words are discounted in some
quarters. 1t always happens, and the
knowledge that he is right helps to
remove the sting. A habitual liar, on
the other hand, always affects great
and righteous Indignation when his
absurdities are doubted.
The word "aristocracy" has come
to have rather negative meaning in
this country, and nobody greatly cares
to be considered an aristocrat, in the
usual sense. But among the common
people there are many men who are
more aristocratic than those who owe
their "upperclass" position to birth
and wealth, and they often appear In
the most unexpected places. They are
the aristocrats of spirit and intellect
and they always have been the trues
commoners, the greatest benefitteri
of mankind
! A book by writer like II. c. WE'LL
! is worth more than all the none!
! gifts of such men as Rockefeller. Thu
] man who gives money gives what h
/ has previously taken, and his gift hal
only temporary value; but the gift o
an idea never ceases to influence hu
man destiny.
J Beauty is its own excuse for be
ing" and it is also an inducement Il
n existence for many other things. Fan
e cy what life would be in a world be
s. reft of every kind of beauty Indeed
e remove only one kind of beauty-th
e beauty of attractive women-and
d daresay ninety per cent of huma
a males will contemplate death with
= Observation-Disclosures eagerness.
In anticipation of the political can
n paigns Of the summer, permit me t
>. offer with abiect apologies to 0ma
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

Through steady improvement of its
manufacturing process, beet sugar
now ranks among the best sugars
made. II produces as excellent re-
suits results in preparing marmalade,
jellie and preerves as does cane sugar
which is good news since it usually
has little the advantage in price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
ar a Lasting Furniture PoIish

Before applying polish to furniture,
wipe each piece with diluted vinegar,
adding x cup Of white distilled vine
gar to a quart of water. After dry
ing, apply polish as usual, and you
will find the furniture takes on
finer, more lasting lustre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
AN EASY FANCY SALAD

From a famous chef comes this re-
cipe for Coronation Pear Salad
Fill hollows of canned pears with
cream cheese or creamy cottage
cheese; top with red current preserves.
Serve on lettuce with dressing made
by mixing a cube of cream cheese
with 3 tablespoons of sweet cream.
Season with salt, paprika, juice Of u
lemon and a teaspoon currant pre-
serves,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

Dissolve a little salt in a glass Of
water and connect wires to both ter
minals and dip the two ends in brine.
Bubbles will form around the negative
wire, while the positive will how no
change.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Real Estate Transfers

March 10, 1928 to March %, 1925
U. S. to William S. Berge, Pat. NE
"a ,EhWh 29-32-5.
Sheridan county to George Liebach
So, Lot 10 Blk 4, Dooley.
Emma B. Vogel TO Joseph Vogel
$250O.00 EhE1a, NWASEA 31-33-56
Martin LLundeen etuX to Augusta
Kelm, 81 900 Lot Is blk 2, Outlook.
lForestine Holm to Louis Pomar-
leau, $500, Lot 10 blk Is Original
Medicine Lake.
Paul T. Paulsen, etux to Cathinka
Jorgensen, $l.0O, Lot 8, Blk 25, Re
serve.
Ole l.. Jensen etux to Hans Ander-
sen, $3.50, Lots LIZ Blk 20 Reserve.
Hans Andersen to Hans Andersen,
500, Lots 2,3 Blk 26 Reserve.
Nels Petersen etux to Gertie Peter
sen, $l.00, Lot 2 blk 6, Nelson's add
to Plentywood,
II. A. Streeter, receiver to Jens p.
N. Kaae, $500, SWA NWA, SEA NV
a 6-33-58.
Oil l.. Madsen to Rhoda A. Morgan
$1,00, WaNEA, NWASEA 30-33-52.
March %, 1923 to March 20, 1928
edmund l.. Hyde to Carl Hole,
$l2l0, Lots 1910 of 1896.
John l.. Sather, Sr., etux to Peter
Bredeevin Part Sec. 13-36-5S.
Sheridan county to Mareda Bredevin
$25, Lot 3, A, s, 6, Z, Blk 3 S&S addn
to Westby.
Eugene T.. Hansen to Theodore S.
Hansen, 81 NEA l0-37-57.
Andrew H. Fadness Adm. to An
drew H. adFness and Anna Melvin
E1a 33-35-53.
Mike Flannery etux to Nellie Deck
$50. Lot 8, Blk IL Outlook.
Tri- State Id. Co. to Sheridan coun'
ty, 81 Part NEA NEA l6-36.56.
Mpls. Trust Co to LIST Natl Corp
Mpls NEA SEA 20, ShNWA, NWA
SWA, SWA NEA 24-36-57, 81.
Adolph Riba to M. c. Riba, 81, Par
NIaSEA of NWA 20-35-55.
Ben Van Vorous ct ux to Jerr!
Stanek, lot 10, blk. 8, Homestead.
h. Van Vorous to Jerry Stanek, 81
lots S, 6, blk. 10, Homestead.
Emile Hansen ct vir to Romal
Catholic Bishop, $275O0O, lots 2 :
blk. IA, Outlook,
b. ]. Lander g. Co. to Clarence j
Carney, 81, one-third lot 8, block
Nelson's add, Plentywood.
Clarence j. Carney to Rhoda Jan
York, $1l25.0O, lot 3, block b, Nelson
add, Plentywood
Est. M. w. Whitmore, Dec, to Al
thur C. Erickson, administrator, VIZ
24-35-58.
Frank Rooster to A. Rooster, $1.0I
lot A, block 5, Outlook.
Gilmore Peterson ct ux TO Henry {
Peterson, $10O, SEA, Eh NWA,
"a SWA, of 1852.
Sheridan County to Walter OlsoI
lot 3, block 8, Westby.
Ferdinand Hueth ct ux 70 Ma
Hueath, sl00, SEA, l3-34-57.
U. S. to Emma Smith, patent lot
/, 2, Of 8, lots l, 2, 3, 4, Of 9-33-52.
Nels II. Haugen TO Albert Maybe,
s1.0O, NWA Of SEA, 2s-37-57,
Ferdinand Hueth ct ux to Max Huet
S1.00, SEA SEA, l3-34-57.
Verda L. Swenson etvir to Hanna
stubban, s400, l-3 int. Lot A, 5, Bio
8, Med. Lake.
Mary O'Toole to George OToole,
sWAs, NiasEA 7-34-55.
M. G. Riba to A. Riba, 81, Ma
So NEh 20-3b-56.
NJ. C. Riba to A. Riba Pt. Lot /
/ Orig. Ptywood, 81.
M, c, Riba to A, Riba, 81, sWA ]
SEA 1896
M, c. Riba to A. Riba ShsEH
sWA SWh s, NlaNWA, WlhNE
IL. NEh NEh is-34.53,
DO TO A. Riba, 81, NASEA of N
u 20-35-bb,
Eng. Torstenfon TO Sher. Co., 81
lots IN Redstone,
George II. Bolster to Joe A. Kay
Isl, l40 #. lot /, blk. Bolster's \
to Plentywood.
A. II Thayer etux TO Harold
Cleveland, 81, Lots IL, II, Blk s, r.
stone.
Ernest Choiniere etux 10 Ado
Bodey etal, 81, Lot Of 4-37-54
Eng. Torstenson 10 Sheridan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Mailing Coal Burn Longer

After the kitchen fire Is made,
sprinkle a little salt over 1t and 1t will
keen going for hours without requir-
ing attention.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

khayyam) the following suggestion
to the politicians:
Your petty wrangles to the winds re-
signl
| like your spats no more than you'd
like mine.
Come! Scoop a grave unto the hatch
ct, and
Take my advice, you squabbling sons
of swivel
Forsyth-Old Sumatra State Bank
moves here with $4,000 capital.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
Keepfng Eggs

To keep eggs, pack fresh eggs small
end down, In salt, but do not let the
eggs touch each other. In the bot
tom of the box small holes should be
made to allow the moisture to drain
off.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

Underneath chests, behind dayen-
morris and h dark corners moths love
Ia nest on carpets and upholstered
furniture Checlmate them by apply
inc gasoilne freely TO the carpet or
fabric by means Of sponge, brush,
atomizer or sprinkler.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13
New Way 10 Thicken Grnvies

Instead Of using starch or flour for
thickening grayies, use level table
spoons quick-cooling tapioca for each
pint of liquid, boiling mixture until
clear. Tapiocoa does not lump nor do
sauces made with 1t require strain
ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

horses, all harnesses, 20 tons of hay,
a quantity of feed oats and seed flax,
and a good Ford car were destroyed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

clean the floors and shelves thoro-
~ and oover with fine salt TO rid a
nantrv of ants. Allow the salt 20 re.
main for a time-and the ants will
disappear. - .~--e..-.~,~--v.~~-.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

Making a Night Lamp from a Candle
Pack salt around the wick of an
ordinary candle as far up as the
blackened part. In this way a mild
steady light may be obtained all mite
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

A truth teller will not care because
his words are discounted in some
quarters. 1t always happens, and the
knowledge that he is right helps to
remove the sting. A habitual liar, on
the other hand, always affects great
and righteous Indignation when his
absurdities are doubted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-13

In anticipation of the political cam
paigns Of the summer, permit me to
offer with abject apologies to Omar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
sAMe e

== 7d1+se+-f .yeritable Cinderella, in gowns which are the latest creations of the Parisian designers-sixty gowns . :. foamy shimmor, ing seductive are worn in the mirth-provoking picture.
 Not alone in the dazzling dis play of clothes does the fascin;.. tion of 'Footloose Widows" lie but in the extreme cleverness of situation, the tangled web of cir. constance, out of which Flo ana Marion, mannequin and wardrobe mistress of an exclusive Fiffh Avenue shop, have such ludicrious difficulty in extracting them. selves.
 They had so wanted to free themselves from the monotonons grind of theft daily routine! Ma rion's scheme to get money and man seemed so plausible at tue outstart! Unfeminine indeed will be the heart which fails to under stand the envious bangs of the two poor pretty salesgirls, as they behold the hefty and bejeweled ladies buying and bearing away in triumph the gorgeous clothes which they, Flo and Marion, had displayed on their own lissome bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
bALLMAN MAY
 BE SUICIDE
Left Note Last Night Say ing Would Never
 Be Seen Again

The Juneau Police Department
 is today making investigations
 into the disappearance of Charles
 J. Ballman, former driver for the Green Ribbon Taxi Service, as
 the result of a note suggesting
 suicide. left by him in his room
 at the Senate Rooming House
 last night. No trace of Ballman
 had been found late this after
 noon, although friends of his say
 they do not believe he has made
 away with himself. l The note was found about half
 past 12 o'clock last night by Mrs. Louise Jahoda, proprietor of the Senate, when she went to Ballmans room to summon him in answer to a call. The note, dated January ', was as follows i:
 "To Whom It May Concern. II do the day do hereby give all and everything that I own and possess to Louise Jahoda to with as she pleases. 'I am sound of mind now, but am going crazy.
 q do hereby slgn and set my seal this Jan. 9. 1928. "CHAS. J. BALLMAN.' Mrs. Jahoda said she noticed that about January ' Ballman was considerably depressed but that later he appeared to recover his spirits.
 The last she saw of Ballman. according to her story, was about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon when he came into the rooming house and she did not hear him go out again.
 She notified the police. and Night Patrolman Fred Camper made a search for Ballman last night. It was learned he had been in Paulson's Pool Room after 12:30 o'clock but no one appears to have any knowledge of where he was going when he left the place.
 Friends of Ballman said today he is alleged to be in consider able debt and had been reported as gambling, and had felt despon- dent over his situation for some time past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
HICKMAN IS
 NOW IN FEAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13.
 civilian F. Hickman, fearing feeling over the Kidnapping, kill- ing and mutiliating of Marian Parkers, wants to face trial away from the scene of his confessed crime.
 Richard Cantillon, associated with Jerome Walsh in Hickman's defense, announced he would ask for change of venue because all the people of Los Angeles County are biased and prejudiced against the defendant. Cantil- Ions plans are expected to meet opposition of attaches of the Dis- trict Attorneys office, who pre- dict that the trial will take place here on the date set.
 Hickman started the day in jail haggard as the result of the worst night yet spent behind the bars. He is usually sound sleeper. He is reported to have alternately tossed restlessly and paced the floor fitfully until day. break when, apparently exhaust ed, he fell asleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
TWO GUN MAN" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Coupled with the magic name of
 Stewart Edward White. one of
 the few literary figures who have lived in and written of the Old
 West in an immortal way. Ere l
 Thomson comes to the screen oi
 the Coliseum, matinee and night tomorrow in "The. Two Gun Man, first of the Thomson productions ito be made from the works of this noted author. And if the current attraction is aQy criterion, the next two White stories will estab- fish Fred at the very pinnacle oi the popularity ladder which he
 has been climbing so steadily during the past year or more "The Two Gun Man" is the story of a cattle hustler" who is hired to apprehend. himself, and for the real atmosphere of the far-flung western frontier of which MT White wrote, it is far and away the best western seen in long time; abounding in realistie touches and illumined by high lights of strong characterization The inimitable comedy which goes to make up so much of the enter tainment value of MT. Thomson ] pictures is present in intoxicating doses, while a cast which includes Olive Hasbrouck, Sheldon Lewis Frank Hagney, Ivar McFadden, Joe Bowling, William Cartwright, Arthur Millet, Willie Flung and little Billy Butts enact the fea. tured roles splendidly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Chance" booked for Sunday. an,l Monday at the Palace. Anna 0 Nilsson has the leading feminine role, with Huntly Gordon playing opposite her and Charlie Murray cast in a featured comedy role.
 Miss Nilsson, portraying the part of wild Kentucky mountain girl is brought before the bar Of justice accused of stealing a horse. In reality she has used the horse merely to fetch medi- eines for her ailing mother. But the judge. will not be convinced of her story and she is sent to prison.
 The rest of the story concerns itself with the manner of the girls seeking revenge on the cruel judge. It is never satisfied, however, for surprise twist ir the story alters her desires.
 "Her Second Chance is an adaptation of novel by Mrs. W.l- son Woodrow.
 Direction of Her Second Chance" was entrusted to Lam bert Hillyer, with June Mathis exercising editorial direction. The adaptation is by Eve Unsell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Attractions At Theutres
MARE NosTRuMv IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Rex Ingram's production of Mare Nostrum" Our Seal for Metro-Goldwyn, had it's first show ing at the Palace last night and is on for the remainder of thss week. This screen version of the famous Blasco Ibanez story is another triumph for the youth full director who already has to his credit such successes as "Scaramouche." "The Four Horse men of the -Apocalypse,' and "The Prisoner of zenda.v
 Mare Nostrum., is a powerful story of the sea at the time If the great World war. Ingram produced it on the original loca. tions in Spain, France and Italy described by the author in his book. The result is delightful combination of a strong dramatic story and pictorial and historical beauty such as only Ingram is capable of making
 Alice Terry and Antonio Moreno enact the leading roles and share honors in the success of the pie ture with Ingram and Ibanez. Miss Terry and Moreno have played many parts before the camera but nothing either of them have done previously matches up 10 their performances in Mare Nos trum."
 With the exception of Hughie Mack, who has an outstanding comedy role, the remaining mem bers of the cast are foreign art fists who make their first appear ance on the American screen in this picture.
 Large audiences witnessed the feature last night. Special men tion should also be made of the excellent music furnished by the orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Hmd-Boiled Facts
 About AIaska Told
 By Gen. Richardson

(conrlnueo from Page one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
ROGERS TOMORROW

Steamer Admiral Rogers is due to arrive in Juneau tomorrow night at 9 o'clock according to advices received this afternoon.
 
 THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG. EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

leasing regulations so that they are acceptable and have inducel large companies to drill in the Territory for oil.
 Scenery Most Valuable Asset Gen. Richardson contends that in ultimate value, scenery is Alas ka's greatest asset. He says:
 This is the one imperishable asset of Alaska in the ordinary human estimate of duration, al. though it is not capable of being measured at the present time ill terms of money value. With this beauty of scenery is found a eli mate wonderfully inyigorating ana healthful, rigorous at times. yet free from most of the diseases common to warmer, and especial ly tropical, regions. i. Transpor tation by sea is good considering that the country is new, and tol- mage and passenger charges along the coast is reasonable. The land Transportation facilities are being steadily bettered with improve ment and extension of roads anl trails"
 Alaska needs capital,' says Gen. Richardson, to develop in- Idustries and support a population, and the cry that the Government is trying to give Alaska away. which once went up whenever any mention of concession or en- couragement to capital was made, is no longer. popular. In fact the Government could do nothing bet ter with Alaska, so far as de- velopment is concerned. than to give it away'--that is, to graht liberal concessions and encourage ment to citizens who are willing to go there, make homes, and de- yelop the resources of the coun- try as the settlers in the great Middle West did"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
HFooTLoosE WIDOWS"
 ie NOW AT COLISEUM

'Footloose Widows" the War ner Brothers' feature film now showing at the Coliseum Theatre, is a dramatization of the famous Beatrice Burton newspaper serial of the same name. In the piece the bewitching comedienne, LouiSe Fazenda, is featured with Jac- queline Logan. Roy Del Ruth has directed.
 The myriads Of fan friends of Louise Fazenda will have a chance to see this radiant young actress as her real self. Those who have loved her In ginghams and pig-tails will now have an op- portdnlty to s9s her clothed as 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

AdverIfslug slways r2ys. Usl the columns oi The Empire.