davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Loretta Sawyer to Study
Voice in Paris

Miss Loretta Sawyer, we'll known
in local musical circles, is leaving
Seattle June 20 for Paris, France,
where she will study music and take
voice training under direction of
famous European teachers. Miss
Sawyer will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Sawyer. Her broth
er, r. D. Sawyer, plans to leave in
September for France. Miss Saw
yer has a beautiful soprano voice
which has attracted favorable men,
ton from we'll known musical critics.
1t is on their advice Miss Sawyer is
going to France to study. She ex-
poets to be gone three years and will
tour Europe before returning to this
country.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Young Wills Loses Bout

OAKLAND, Cal, June 13.-Pets
Meyers, 14S, hardpunching young
ster of San Francisco, won on a foul
over Young Harry Wills, 142, San
Diego, in the second round of their
10-round bout in Oakland auditorium
tonight. Meyers had the advantage
over Wills in the first round. and
was leading when he was struck
low
1t was the third time in a year
that Wills has been automatically
Suspended for foul punching.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Vacation School to Open
Next Monday

Annual two months term of the
Vacation Church School will begin
NJ day at Grace Presbyterian
Church. Sessions will begin at 8
a. m. and close at IL 80 a. m. Child
rem ages 6 to II will be admitted.
No tuition fee will be charged but
parents are expected to support the
school by free-will contributions.
The school is open to all children,
regardless of religious denomination.
Competent teachers have been en-
gagged for the vacation school.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Madison Market Property
Changes Hands

A deal was completed Monday
through the real estate office of
VIM. Hawkins by which Mrs. Sadie
II. Madison sold the market building
at the northeast corner of 22nd Ave
nue. and Madison Street to Bessie
and Ernest Leighton for a considera-
ton of $4,000. The property COM
prises a small triangular building
housing a meat market, grocery,
vegetable stand and real estate Of
flee.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Young Artists to Be
Heard Tuesday Night

Seattle youngsters gifted in music,
singing and oratory will be heard in
a recital Tuesday night at Grace
Presbyterian Church. The concert
is being given to decide who is Sc
attle's most gifted young artist. Com
petent judges will pass on the ability
of the young artists and a silver
loving cup will be given the winner.
Ten of Seattle's most promising
youngsters have entered the contest
and the recital Tuesday night prom
ises to be exciting as well as enter
tanning. Tickets for the recital are
l5 cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-06-14
Jack Thompson Wins

CHICAGO.-Young Jack Thomp-
sen, Los Angeles welterweight, de-
feated Billy Light of st. Paul here
Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
WOMEN EXCEED EENSTUDENfS
 AlS. COLLEGE.
Twenty More Women tasn Men Enrolled = New
 Courses Announced

During tie current ssaeel .e1e at the Alaska Agricultural Co., iege and SeAeol ef Mines an eg- gregats of 166 students earoiiaa in ail branches, accord as to tAe annual eatale<s waiel has st been issred hy Dr. C. .. BuaHell, Prea'dent. Women olitnumberad msn n the institution, g to D.
 There were 40 freshmen, nc sophomores. a single junior and four senior classmen. One grad uate completed the enrolment for regular courses. Twenty-fnur students enrolled for special work, while los took short courses of some kind.
 Special courses ia Education will te added to the college 5 work in 192S-29. A supplement b the eatalog has been printed by the college and may be ob- tained from it by students inter- ested. The object of the new courses is to prepare students for education work in the second ary schools in the Territory {" Four groups have been arranged leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education. in the Ems fish and Language group, and Bachelor Of Science in each of the three other groups.
 In announcing this addition to the institution s regular courses, 1t WIS said: "The faculty urge that all students contemplating teaching should enter college with the intention of completing the work required for the Bache- lor's dgree in the chosen field, with a minor in Education. For
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
N0TIeG AND CALI. GF sPE 5IaL ETFCTTC7! uN ISSUANCE OF SEV1Fp BONDS Ry THE
 TOWN Of. JUNEAU.
 ALASKA

Pursuant to a reso. it,on adopt- ea by the commcn Council of tlTe town Of Juneau. Alaska, a special election ls hereby called to be bold in said town on May ls,. ..2S. at which will be sub mltted to the qualified electors of said town whose names appear on the last assessment roll of said town .or municipal taxation, the question: Shall the town of Juneau, Alaska. issue it's bonds for the purpose of improving it's sewerage system?
 Said election is called and will be held pursuant to the Act of Congress of February II, 1925. and. if 60To or more of said qualified electors answer said question in the affirmative. said town will issue, during the coun- eilmanie year 1928 to 1929, not 10 exceed $10,000o0 of said bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 6es per annum, and use such part thereof as may be re- quired for said purpose.
 The polling place of said spec ial election which will be held on May 1st. 1928. will be in the Fire Hall in the City Hall in aaid town and the. regular 1928 municipal registration will be used as the registration for said election.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska March 29, 1928.
 THOMAS HUDSON.
 Mayor.
 II. R. SHEPARD,
 Clerk. First publication. Mar. 30, 1928 Last publication April 30. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

mine half of song and dance team-a wistful bit of humanity when in trouble-a gorgeous crea. ture indeed when, in glittering gowns, she parades in the spot l.ght.
 The story gets down to the human souls behind the glamor of the footlights; it takes tho audience back behind the scenes" and shows how the "other half lives.
 Norma Shearer makes a charm ing vaudeville player, with Oscar Shaw, famous musical comedy star of the stage, as her dancing partner, and the cast is notable, including Dorothy Phillips, Ward Crane, Gwen Lee, J. Frank Glen don, T. Holtz and others of note.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
 1.-THE TAXI DANGER" AT PALACE SUNDAY

The Taxi Dancer $ coming to townl
 For five cents. cne-half a dime, one-twent.eth of a dollar, she will trip with you the light fantastic, while the hot Louisville synco- pators croon and wall the St. Louis Blues. If you would learn the Charleston, the St. Louis, or even the Black Bottom, she can do it with you, and probably give you a lesson or two.
 And all for the price of five cents
 Who wouldn't be willing to pay two hundred times that amount to dance with Joan Crawford! For boys, Joan Crawford is the girl! ]!
 Joan is conceded to be one of the two or three best dancers in the film colony, and it was on this account, as well as the fact that she has exhibited marked dramatic ability, that she was SC. lected by director Harry Millarde and Metro Goldwyn-Mayer execu- tives for the part of Joslyn Lee. the Southern belle who becomes a taxi" in one of New York s dance palaces, in "The Taxi Dan cer," the big picture that comes fo the Palace Sunday.
 It is the kind of part that comes to a girl once in a lifetime, and Joan, realizing this, has done as tonishing work in this Roberi Terry Shannon story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

 west Mounted has seldom been sd well portrayed as in the latest r B. 0. release, "Gfenister of the Mounted" which will have it's pre- miere at taa Coliseum tomorrow matinee and again Saturday night. Starring Lefty" Flynn, the nc ted athlete and former Yalo grid iron. celebrity. the picture i3 ono os tie most exciting and realistic eve seen in this community. and the forest-fire episode is mar vel Of dangerous photography. \ love-story of thrilling interest i. cIsveriy entwined with tke com rell.ng and intricate pot. and tae suspense is maintained at fever heat clear through to the aove climax.
 Aitaur Guy Empay, ths well known author. wro.e "Gienis.er of the Mounted as a magazine story. and the adaptation by William | Wing follows minutely the orig. inal Drecter Harry Garson, who has wielded the inegaphone over Flynn in his latest successes, aas here a.ded his star to even great. CT heights of achievement, ana tho resulting picture is a master pece of the films, in which Lief tvs" all-around ability and re markable acting are given full sway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
ALASKA AND C. P. R. ROUTES ADVERTISED
 IN LARGE PAMPHLET

Containing a total of sixty foa, photographic reproductions of scenes in British Columbia, South eastern Alaska and the Yukon Territory, including two of Jul neau, one street scene taken in this city, and one each of Taku and Mendenhall Glaciers, the ad- vertising folders distributed an nually by the Canadian Pacific Railways have reached Juneau.
 These folders are strictly Alas kan, as they advertise only the trip from Vancouver to Skagway as made by the Princess boats, the Louise. Charlotte and Alice, during the tourist season, and the trips to the interior the tourists may make while the boat is in Skagway, or while they remain 10 the north on stopov CTS.
 The pictures constitute one ot the finest groups seen in such a folder for some time. Also ir- eluded are numerous sketches of totem poles, husky dogs, and clh- cr scenes.
 Six sections of a detailed map occupy part of the space, wnih folded within the rear cover is a large map of Southeastern aTd Central Alaska, British Columbia and the Yukon Territory. An i1- set gives a small scale map of the Territory, with the exception ot the Panhandle.
 Nearly half of the pamphlet ls devoted to a description of the trip from one point of interest 10 the next, and to short articles on the Indians, sporting in Alaska, history. graphical conditions, min ing and side trips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

stage play which scored such q tremendous success twenty years ago.
 Skiilfully adapted to the screen by the Fox director. Allan Dwan. there is every reason to believe that it will be even mora popuIal than 1t was in it's original form.
 The story is of a 1ovab.a masi- clan who left | brilliant career III Vienna to search nineteen years for. his wife. whs lefs his home with another man, taking with her h,s baby daughter. The two big dramatic scenes are when he finds the daughter. and later when he comes lace to face with the man who has betrayed him. But the chief charm of the ssery lies in the delicate charm O. the charac- terization.
 Alec Francis. in the t.tl5 role, docs the best work of h's career, portraying the lonely old musician with great sympathy and feeling.
 Lois Moran brings to the roc of the daughter that subtle spiri- tual quality which, combined with her youth and beauty. has made her one of the most promising Of the young screen stars.
 Neil Hamilton is cast as her fiance, and the rest of the cast in clndes such capable players as Norman Trevor, Kathleen Kerri. gan, Charles Lane and Marcia Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

I'd papers :.ir sa,e a, 1a.e Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
Attractions At Theatres
NORMA SHEARER SCORES
 IN FEATURE AT PALACE

"Upstage," Norma Shearer's la test starring vehicle, scored lit eral triumph last night at the Palace Theatre. It's something so new-so entertaining, that it is astonishing.
 The story is the inside" of vaudeville life-its players are all vaudeville folk, on the stage- in booking agencies, in actors board ing houses-it shows people who are literally a little world in mselves-children of the night who play while others sleep.
 Norma Shearer plays the fem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
HARMONY TRIO IS
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

The Harmony Trio will open an engagement at the Palace Sunday, appearing at the matinee and again in the evening, two shows, and also cn Monday night. The trio is composed of Judson Me Cormick, Walter Bjorneby and Bert Moffett. The members oi the trio have appeared on the Kieth Circuit, Bailey Circuit and also on the Ellison-White Chau- tauqua Circuit.
 Their scngs are both old and new. snappy and put over in a fashion that makes the trio in a class by themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
Spokane Man "Taken For Ride ;" Body Is
 Found This Morning

SPOKANE, Wash, April 20.-- With the discovery of the body of James Shellman, employee of the Home Telephone and Tele- graph Company, in the residen- tial section this morning, the po- lice believe he had been taken for a ride"
 Two golfers found the body lying face downward on the road side. bullet hole in the back of the head.
 Residents in the vicinity told the police they saw an automo- bile drive slowly past during the night, afterwards heard two shots and the car returned at q rapid pace.
 
 Old papers TOT safe at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
THE MUSIC MASTER"
 NOW AT COLISEUM

"The Music Master" which opened at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday, is a revival of the old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20
" EFTY' FLYNN AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

The rigor and relentless pursuit If duty of the men of the North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-20

these who are convinced they will net be able to complete more than two year'e work, it reeom- nseads the non on=specialized course which will satisfy all require meats for teaching ir the unac- credited high schools and un- rraGea schools in the Territory"
Evening star., 1928-04-05

TT He young. younger and youngest persons
this page are obviously all up in the air Un-
doubtedy due to the excitement produced when they
found Easter clothes on The Junior Floor of The
Hecht Co that fulfilled even their exactine standards
of perfection. Every one. from l6-month-old Joan
l6-year-old Paul, is registering pardonable pride in
being so martly clad for Easter.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Visit Bunnylan

in the Tower Auditorium on the Eighth Floor. Real
live chicks ducks birds and the Easter Bunnies
themselves Will be there And all sorts of stuffed
Easter animals. There will be Easter eggs and
candies. pretty potted plants and souvenir for every
child
Evening star., 1928-04-05
From the
Tor Misses Shops

Junior Misses Shops
tAl Gray tweed ensemble with
blouse of a gray knitted fabric. 500 so
Violet straw hat with turned up brim.
$l95.
tB) Cape coat of navy kaSha with
Scarfs and lining of polka dot silk.
$2o.50. Blue straw hat trimmed with
groSgrain and pin. $l95.
(C) 2-piece printed silk frock, $3.50,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
From the
Junior
Shoe Shops

tA) Simplex Flexle i-stFap
patent pump, s2.75 70 33.75.
fB) Junior miss i-strap pat
ent leather pump with medium
heel, $3.50.
fc) Boys tan calf brogue OK
fore. Sc.
ID Chilc'g patent and beige
kio Roman sandal, $3.50
III Girls l-strap patent
kesti1er pump, $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
BUNNYLAND

A smiling face is the only
ticket OF admission needed 60
Bunnyland in the Tower Audi
torium on the Eighth Floor. We
want every Washington child to
have one OF the souvenir Easter
presents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
FOUR RAILROAD
 OFFICIALS N0AN
 FACE CONTEMPT
Texas Federal Judge Is Aroused at Open Defy
 ing of Law and Courts

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. Or Holding flat four officials of tho Southern Pacific lines in Tcxas and Louisiana have openly deiiod the Railway Labor Act and, court injunction promoting the company union to displace. Brotherhood Railway Clerks. Federal Judge Huteheson has recommended crin- inal proceedings against the ra.l executives.
 The opinion was handed down by the Jprist forecasting terms of sentence will be imposed on the officials Friday. in a civil con- tempt case The opinion contain ed a bitter attack upon the course of action followed by the railroad in labor controversies.
 Judge Hutcheson declared tae railroad executives had exhibited strong settled purpose" to defy both the clause in the Railway Labor Act and providing for sub mission of labor disputes to the Board of Mediation and also court injunctions against interfering with railway clerks,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
FIGHT STARTED ON NOMINATION
 OF COOLIDGE; IS BEFORE SENATE
SENATE TO BE FORCED
 TO GO ON RECORD ON
 THIRD TERM PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7-Re- nomination of President Coolidge for another term has been made an issue in the Senate as Sena- tor Robert M. La Toilette, IT., gained the night of way yester- day afternoon for a resolution to put the Senate on record against more than two terms for a Presi- dent.
 Senator La Toilette frankly stated he pressed his resolution because, powerful factors in the Republican Party" were organiz- ing a movement to draft" Cool. idge.
 The Administration forces were led by Senator Hiram Bingham, of Connecticut. He resisted pro posal for action on the grounds it was a political gesture aimed to make it impossible or difficult to renominate President. The Ad- ministration forces moved to have the resolution side-tracked to the Judiciary Committee but Senator La Toilette succeeded in keeping it before the Senate.
 The Wisconsin Senator gave notice he will push the resolution to vote this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
TO REORCANIzE IN
 UNITED STATES
Recon mendations to Be Made to National Con-
 vention Tn April

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Reorgani zation of the Socialist party, to adapt it more closely to "Amer,- can political experience and prac- tica," will be recommended to the National Convention when it con venes here in April. party leaders announced today.
 Decision to make such pro posal was reached at a three day session of the Socialist National Committee. which ended at Phila- deiphia, Morris Hillquit and Jame $ O'Neal, New York members of the committee. said.
 The committee members did not fully agree on the details of the reorganization but chose HiiIquis to draft a report for the action of the committee.
 Membership has been falling cff quite generally since tho peak days before the World war the announcement said, despite gala in voting strength iaA game s6c- liens, 5an5 A,nlstes: setsEz The reorganization will be diract' cd toward enrolling as official members of the party greater proportion of party sympathizeis S and those who vote the Socialist ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
NINE STUDENTS WASHINGTON U
 ARE SENTENCED
Expelled or Suspended for Recent Kidnapping
 and Ducking

SEATTLE, Feb. S.-Nine Uni versity of Washington students prominent in school activities, have either been suspended or expelled for participation in the kidnapping and ducking of Mar ion Zioncheck. President of the student body.
 Two students who have been on probation have been expelled. Six students have been suspended until the beginning of the winter term next January. One student has been suspended until the fall term beginning next October.
 The expulsions and suspensions includes five varsity football players, one basketball player, football manager and basketball manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
HEART STOPS
 FIVE MINUTES;
 PATIENT LIVES

CHICAGO. Feb. S.--A case in which the heart stopped beating five minutes and then massaged into action. is reported by Dr. Aaron E. Kantor The patient was Mrs. Gertrude Harper. aged 40 years. who underwent an abdominal operation and had ap- parently succumbed to the effects of anesthetic.
 The pulse had stopped, Dr. Kantor said. Extreme measures to revive the patient were neces- sary. Artificial respiration fail- ed. Dr. Kantor made an in- cision, grasped the heart through the diaphragm, squeezed it a minute and one-half and blood circulation was restored. He pro- ceeded with the operation and the patient is recovering nor mally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
COAL POLICE
 TERRORIzINC
 PENN.MINERS
P e n nsylvania Representa- tive Scores Activities
 in Strike Region

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--De- claring that police in the em- ploy of the coal companies" are terrorizing and assaulting strik- ing miners in Western Pennsyl- vania, Representative John J. Casey, Democrat of Pennsylvania, in a speech today in the House, laid the chief responsibility upon the Pittsburgh Coal Company.
 Speaking in support of the resolution seeking a Congress sional investigation of conditions in the coal industry. Represen- tative Casey said the police were commissioned by the State but were hired and paid by the coal companies who direct their ac- tivities
 Casey charged that the police were carrying on vicious cam paign for destruction of the Unit ed Mine Workers of America and lowering of the wages of the miners" He said frightful des- titution and starvation was pre- vailing in the coal fields as the result of the wage cutting and union busting campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
FARM RELIEF ISPROPOSED,
 NEW sQ|HEl!E
Suggestion Made to- Prcsi- dent Marketing
 Boards Advocated

WASHINGTON, Feb. &. A farm relief plan by which farm CTS may work out their own salvation" by forming Marketing Boards and control the major crops, is proposed in letter to President Coolidge by B. F.. Yoakum, of New York, who said he has made a life long study of farm products.
 Under the plan of Yoakum, each important commodity will have it's own Marketing Boards. operating under charters to be granted by Congress. Member ship in the Boards will be based on acreage and the farmers would supervise the handling of their own crops. determine acre. age to be planted, arranging financial backing and distribut- ing the products under a nation wide marketing system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
KIDNAPPING PLOT RELIEVED TO
 BE UNCOVERED IN LOS ANGELES;
 VICTIM IS 20 MONTHS OLD BABY

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. S. A Kidnapping plot, in which the perpetrators apparently backed out before demanding ransom money, is believed by the Police to have been uncovered.
 The asserted victim of the plot is P months old baby boy who is now in the custody of Mir and Mrs. E. M. Hickey, of this city.
 Mrs Hickey reported to the police that few days ago sine was introduced to couple who said the child was theirs, that they were unable to keep it and had considered leaving it in a theatre in hopes some wealthy couple would adopt it.
 The Hickeys offered to adopt the child after they had taksn the baby into their home. Mrs. Hickey prepared to get adoption papers and, going to the address of the couple, learned the man and woman had moved. Inquiry revealed that they had told many conflicting stories about the child's percentage.
 Officials are convinced the child is the victim of a ransom plot, the abductors becoming frightened and decided to leave the child. A search for the par ents is being conducted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08
PANAMA CAM AL P PR0TECT ION IS GIVEN APPROVAL
Pan American Conference Unanimously Adopts
 Defensive Program

HAVANA, Cuba. Feb. S-The Panama Canal was the subject of the greatest international interest of the Pan-American Conference proceedings yesterday. It came before the delegates at meeting of the Committee on Communica- tions and was brought to the fore by former Ambassador to Mex. leo. Henry Fletcher. He declared the greatest interest of the United States lay in the defense of this most important artery of maritime communication and the Confer ence unanimously adopted a de- fensive program for the canal af- ter Fletoher's assertion that the United States made no secret of it's desires to protect the canal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-08

LONDON. England. Feb. B. birth control among London's Hog population is urged by Miss b. S. Kennedy, Superintendent of lhe North London Home of Our bumb Animal Friends League. Fifty thousand unwanted dogs hre put to painless death in London annually. Owners cannot, kr will not pay the taxes on host of these dogs.
 .The way out of the difficulty IS to prevent so many dogs be- Ing bred" said Miss Kennedy. fIt might improve conditions kenerally if the tax on dogs were kigger And if q tax were put
 puppies at the age of six weeks people would keep only 1he puppies they wanted and
 would have the others painless-