davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
New Z ailorir1g Shop Added To Seugrd's
 Roster Of Progress

Another recruit to the rapidly speeding march of progress in Sew ard has been added in the person of Max Peyser, we'll known in sev- eral towns of Alaska as an expert tailor, who will open a new place of business in the Admiral Building on Fourth Avenue Monday. He also adds new accomplishment for the well being of Seward citizens in the fact that in addition to carrying on a general tailoring business, and the cleaning, pressing and repair ing of ladies and gents apparel he will clean and block hats and re- model furs.
 For eight years MT. Peyser con- ducted the leading tailoring estab- lishment at Anchorage on the busi- 2Ht cOrner of that town. He has al so conducted his business for four years in Cordova and two years in Juneau. He arrived here last week with his son, Edward, seven yeais cid, having spent eight weeks in Southeastern Alaska on a hunting trip following the closing of his Al Chorage shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
IMPROVING SPRINGS

F. M. Leach, owner of the Circle Hot Springs went to Fairbanks re- rently to receive medical attention for broken rib. MT. Leach has Lad large crew of men doing con- ctruction work at the Springs, 10 rottages having been finished Some improvement work on the road from Central House to the Springs has been done and more $ planned for next spring says the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
THINGS NEEDED BESIDES GOLD

Gold is the metal men tear their hearts about but there other treasures in the boso mof Mother Mature just valuable and just as necessary in the march of human progress
 Take zine for example. That is not being produced as rapidly the demands for it in the narts of trade There 7000000 radios working in the country today and each of them consumes more than a pound of zinc per year well as lead.
 Sulphur production is not keeping pace with the de- 1aands of the paper pulp industry and will fall sadly be- hind as pulp manufacturers get going in the North. Lead IS still maintaining high market value because industrial demands outstripping production of old 4nes or finding of new Copper is barely holding its own although there great deposits of this metal Tn various parts of the earth yet it is safe say that copper will never go to lower price levels than it main t1Il5 today and unless deposits are opened the price will rapidly increase since copper demands steadily growing.
 These are reasons why Alaska prospectors should Aecf -f eyes wide open. This country carries many minerals besides gold The prospector who knows only gold ore may be walking fortune in vanadium or copper or zinc sulphur iron and not cognzant of the fact Its time for dversification in mineral thot
 fellow who has the ability to score high in an intel gence test is probably too tegent to waste time at it.
 The Golden Fleece that Jason took back to Cochis is but symbol of the untold riches they found in the East and brought back to their native land.
 And another reason: when we look back over find that it spells "raw."
 The death rate in this country is anything above 45 miles an hour.
 Stockholders in mining companies the Argo- nauts of today.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

Mrs. Josephine McRae, proprie tor of a restaurant and rooming Louse at TalkeetnA, wa D" !n her rooms several days ago and her body was brought to Anchorage last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

THE NEW VANITY VEST POcK ET kODAkS WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
The Difference Between Kotex ant
Other Sanitary Pads

Utterly different from all other sanitary pads,
kotex is the only one tbalis filed with the super
absorbent Cellucotton wadding. This wadding
is capable Of absorbing sixteen times lis own
weight in moisture. and has five times The ali
sorbency Of ordinary cotton Because of this
one feature kolex has changed the hygienc
habits Of the ajority Of women for il has made
the shecrest frocks safe under the most trying
hygienic handicap that women know
FI01g
flhsf ItSsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
CRITICISM of. c. c.
LIKELY IN CONGRESS
Consideration Of Esch's Renorina-
ton Expected to Start
Rumblings.

Consideration by tho Senate nf tho
denomination 1T John j. Esch Of WIG
consin as a member Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission Is expected to
he accompa MED by expression of n
growing dissatisfaction in Congress
against n policy Of the commission
which. 1t is claimed. operates to IN"
advantage of sotpe sections Of the
""nntry and to the disadvantage "f
al hers
anators from the Southern bitumi'
nous coal producing States are com
bining with those from the North
western States and some Of the Re-
publican irresulars in what promises
now to he rather formidable fight
against the denomination Of the for
mer chairman Of the commission,
The nomination was to have been
considered yesterday by the Senate
interstate commerce committee. hut
II went over ut the request Of Senator
Gonr Republican. West Virginia. who
IL III and who sent word io the com.
mittee that he wanted tn he heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
UNDERH|LL BILL
SOUGHT BY DISTRICT
Business interests to Push
Workmen's Compensation
Measure in Congress.

Enactment OF the !-nderhill work
mems compensation measure rather
than the Fitzgerald proposal, opposed
because of its Government In husi-
ness characteristics, will he sought
actively during the present session
t,f Congress Jointly by the trade and
;fnd business oragnizat lions of this
city, Board nj Trade officials an
npunced today.
I Among organization which are
ulanninS Ia ioin in the movement, ac-
rpriing Ia Board of Trade officials. are
the Washington Chamber ot Tom
fnerce the Merchants and Manufar-
tnverS' Association. the NaShihSt"h
Real Estate Board and the chamber
az Commerce of the United states
s'rhe insurance committee of the
Board NJ Trade. already On record
in favor nt the tnderhill measure, at
Il meeting Yesterday reattrmed Its
support of this hill and lis .opposi-
itnn tn the Fitzgerald Hill and author
iyed the drafting of brief Ia h@
presented Io Congress in unhohdinG
he Cnderhih proposal w. =. Snitl-
van. an attorney, was delegated 10
rrrapa,e the brief.
The committee also named Paul r..
t-irmelin. f.. Z. Graham. w. w. Ever
.Jt and David lea as members OF a
special subcommittee to make fuf-
ther study nf warkmen's compensa-
tion The following were appointed
snecial subcommittee Ia consider the
,,sonosed new insurance code for the
district Of Columbia: William y
Paynp. Lucien Eandaren. l.. Pierce
goteler, Edward Erashears and
David Lea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
COMMANDS CHANGED.
Mai. Gen. T. q. Donaldson Tenn
! rorarily Relieves Gen. Kinds.

Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds, command
IN the Sth Corps Area, with head
Quarters ut Fort Sam Houston. Tex,
has transferred that command tenn.
hnrarily To Mai. Gen. Thomas .. Don
1,dsnn recently in command OF the
troops of the Sd Corps Area. stationed
in this city and now in command OF
the I'd Division Mt San Antonio. Gen.
Kinds will retire for age in August
next. He has been granted two
months leave af absence. and expects
10 make tour of Europe before his
rp'irement.
Mai. Gen. Fred W. Sladen. now
ss,mmardin. the Military Department
az the Philippines, has been ordered
tn the command of the Sth Corps
Area. in Texas, hut will not ne able
tn assume his new duties until late
In March. Mai Gen. Douglas Mac.
Arthur. comma nding the 3D. Corps
Area, at Baltimore. is scheduled to re-
Teye Gen. SIaden of the Philippine
command in the early Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
True, Scientific Protection
That is Sure and Positive

Recognized hospitals use Ceucotton absorbent
cotton in their surgical deparmcnts-~the same
material used in every koteH pad. Each pad Is
permcaled with highly efficient deodofant and
may be disposed Of ms easily rs piece ct tissue
You owe il 10 Yourself to adopt koteS not only
for heath's sake, but for peace OF mlnd~and
you needn't accept pad that doesn't come mp
to these standards, especially when We offer
box without charge with the purchase OF
boxes for 0se
tt4aau saff 1nim ftmw,
hfu8k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Reserve Corps Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps
of the Army have been issued by the
War Department to Edward r. Clark.
2I00 Massachusetts avenue. as a
colonel and auxiliary; 10 Winant r.
Johnston. AL: y street. as a captain
in the Military Intelligence Section.
and To Ralph \. 0'Seill. Racquet
Club. ms n captain and specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BOWLING HONOR GUEST.
Congress Member Addresses Ala
hama State Society.

Representative William b. Bowling
of< Alabama was the guest of honor
and principal speaker at a reception
and bali given by the Alabama state
Society las. night In Meridian Man
sions. ase1 Sixteenth street.
r.. Lee Barnes. president of the So
ciety. was I'm charge of ARA ngements
for the occasion. He was assisted
hy Mrs Harry r. Fulton. first vice
president: q. A. s. Tucker. sccond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WRECKED CREW SAVED.
Thirteen Rescued From Schooner
by Use of Life Line.

ASTORIA. Greg. January s tF.-~
All the II members Of the crew of
the four.masted schooner North Bend,
which grounded on tho beach at Pea.
cock Spit near here yesterday. were
safely brought ashore late today after
life line had been set up by J. T.
Hebora. seaman. who swan from
tho vessel tn the shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Take no chance u,ifh a cold

the Peoples Drug Stores are
leading fight against these afllic
tons and are acquainting people with
the remarkable new discovery known
as NOZOI..
This preparation is being used in va
rious parts of the country to break
up head colds overnight and to pre-
vent colds at their source which in
most cases is the nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Sent to Walter Reed.

4 Mai. Jacob Frank. Quartermaster
Germs. al Boston. has been ordered to
This city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hosnital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

Constitutional amendment to pro
hibit the intcrmarriage of races Is pro-
po"od IN n resolution by Senator
Riease. Democrat. South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

vice president: Miss Margaret Davis
third vice president Allen Laster. sec.
rotary. and Miss Florence Hughey.
treasurer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Peters Adventures

Owls love as we do trees, particu-
larry fruit trees, and we would give
our lives 70 protect the orchards.
And who do you suppose does the
most harm in the orchards ="
"CaterpillGrsl" cried Peter prompt
~.
Nonsense" declared screech Oal
scornfully. "Aot az all. or course
the caterpillars are destructive -
they do stuff themselves with the
leaves and with the leaves all gone
of curse the trees cant breathe.
Leaves are the lungs If the trees,
70 uknow and caterpillars certainly
do have q nasty habit Of laying
their eggs In the tiny apples, but
for all Of that they do not do as
much damage TO the trees a. would
the rabbits and mice II we would let
them. But we Owls keep = constant
watch upon these little beasts Of the
field and whenever we find q rabbit
or q mouse eating the bark % a
young tree We swoop down upon him
and-vell he wishes he hadn't been
there, that's all"
Il am so glad that you have told
me all this Screech Owl" said the
boy. do you know ] always
thought that Owls were enemies Of
Humans but II what you tell me is
true you are our friends. You help
take care Of the trees and the
plants"
"Of course we DO" declared
Screerh Owl. "And for that very
reason ] never could understand why
the farmer should make such q fuss
about our stealing sn occasional
chicken or two.
"What would the farmer do with
out Us. I'd like 70 know. ard yet only
the other afternoon ! saw a great
Two Legs run out OF his hole with q
stick in his hand and point IL at a
relative OF mine-Barn Owl u was.
Bangi Bang went the stick. ard
down fell poor Uncle Barn Owl. He
didn't get up again either, although
/ did see him flapping about on the
ground trying hard 10 take 70 his
wings. And Barn Owl was such a
fine rat catcher, too ! hope that the
rats eat UP all that hateful old Two
Legs food. I do indeed"
Next-Why Screech Owl Never
Had Indigestion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Other Papers
STRENGTHENING THE CRIME LAWS
lNew York HeraId-Tribune)

So well have the Barnes crime laws justified
themselves since their passage that az least two ad-
citi0nal measures advocated BY the Baumes committee
deserve the support Of the present legislature. The
first Of these provides that the testimony Of thieves
may be taken against receivers Of stolen goods. In
most cases this is AL the evidence that can be obtain
ed II is always within the power Of the jury TO weigh
such testimony and decide upon its value. Before the
suppression Of theft and robbery can be made in any
degree effective il will be necessary 10 get rid Of the
fence" proprietors. who take little risk themselves
and SHARE heavily IL the rewards Of crime.
A second bin permits district attorneys 10 com
ment to the jury on tire refusal OF q defendant 70 take
the stand in his own defense, which Is the ~latter's
right under the Jaw. Senator Baumes and his associ-
HteE on the COMMITTEES believe that without such CON-
nsnt the jury may fail 70 take into account silences
which are sometimes highly significant. The advis-
ability az q third measure Is questionable. II permits
bringing q charge Of felony against q person in whose
car q pistol II found unless the owner o. the car can
show q permit 20 carry such = weapon. Under such q
law Il would be easily possible for a gsngster 20
frame" an enemy EanEzter or any one else BY merely
leaving q gun in q car and calling the attention Of the
police 70 II.
The B1unes commission has worked hard in its
efforts 20 sbzte the prevslenee Of crime. and police,
district attorneys and criminologists generally give
the bills whose nactmen they have secured an i'm
porant part OF the credit for the lowered crime fig
ures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
The World and All


] love the silent mystery Of the great blEe sky.
with al the calm and friendly dignity Of the march
ing stars. I love the lonely swish Of the complaining
EnTes that part before the prov of the advancing
ship, Ont On the infinite ocean, at night. I love the
eager look 4 understanding In the eyes Of a child.
Ehcn I tell him simple truths that he knows TO be
trze- And ! love the smell Of the soil that turns re-
luc.1nly away from the shining plowshare in the first
days q pregnant spring
! love the holy quietness Of dim old eathedrals. at
evening. when the crowds have gone and the light Is
fading. 4 love the wholesome Wildness Of high school
boys and girls, noisly concealing their growing con-
sriouaness o. the compelling power OF love.
! love the majestic sweep Of the Hudson river As
t gIdes among the mountains and passes the high
Palisades. ] love the broad glory Of the -. Lawrence.
widely welcoming is union with the sea. / love the
.rurbid rushing az the poEerful Mississippi. where IL
begins - feel the magnetism q the deep ocean into
which 4 longs Il hur its strength. ] love the pleas
ant excitement Of Minnehaha creek, below Minaehaha
Pals. with the sunlight fltering through the leafy
roof and making the shallow water dance Importantly.
] love the hirh-rushing tides Of the Bay Of Fundy.
the ~resistless sweep q the Kansas winds. blowing,
Glowing, blowing. and bending the trees in patient
tyranny ] love the blazing glory Of the Towering
Eamboyant. along the winding roads az Porto Rico,
and the oftentstion Of white cloudmasses, rolling over
the rat-topped mountains Of Haiti.
u love the inimiiable tenseness On rushing Chicago.
and the ostentation q white eloud-masses. rolling over
rs destiny. love the aristocratic charm 81 quiet
Charleston. and the self-suf.cient dignity Of Harvard.
Z love the pastoral beauty o. the Caspereau valley.
and the inaistent calling VI crows in quiet country
places.
All these things ! love because they have helped
20 make life such q marvellous adventure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

had been rs fresh and fine ne could
De only the night before"
"Eight-0i" exclaimed Screech Owl.
blinking his big eyes. Those are
the miserable worms / mean. They
are dreadful little sneaks; ever the
other craWlers themselves admit
that. They DO ell their harmful work
IL night. destroying vegetables and
fruit plants while most Of the world
Is sleeping and don't know il. We
owls can see best at night, and we
catch them az their naughty tricks.
and it doesn't take long 10 stop them,
I can tell you. One Fobble and a cut
worm rye nibbles another root.
iii bet that you never knew that we
Owls are night watchmen, now did
you-'
II never did. Screech Owl" de-
clsred Peter. what do you vztchzr
The fruit trees. Of course" sn-
sEered the other solernly. There
is nothing in all the world that We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Washington Letter
By CHARLES p. W

Curtis is rather q self-effscing old
gentleman.
OF course he was conscious that
kansans were mentioning him as a
"~favorite son." on the strength Of
which he admitted. very modestly,
that he appreciated the compliment
and would greatly like 70 be his
party's standard bearer.
Willis didn't wait for anybody TO
mention HIM. He mentioned him
self-and In the same tone that he
employed TO stop the senate clock.
Politicians don't consider his
chances particularly bright, but he's
attracting a certain AMOUNT Of at
tention, nevertheless simply By
talking 80 Loudly and looking 20 inn
posing that people can't help hearing
him, and, having heard him, giving
him a look. which he repays, BY
looking first class.
lie has completely drowned out
and out-shone Speaker Nick Long
worth, for instance, who, hailing
from Franks own state, was re-
Tarded 4 few months ago as quite
80 EAEGAA%AAA1A VIG1AA4AAAa
whereas Frank, AZ that stage Of the
game, wasn't supposed TO be q posi-
bility al all
Yes. il would be the surprise Of
their lives q the politicians II the
republicans should nominate Frank
Willis for president. but that doesn't
mean that he won't have a lot 10
say at the eonvention-literaIly and
politically. both.
He'll have . pretty sizeshle chunk
Of votes under his thumb.
Though it's most unlikely IL will
be big enough 20 win with. il may
core in very handily to help some
body else.
Undoubtedly Frank mas thought OF
this himself.
He isn't voice and "front" ex-
clusively- Those merely are his most
obvious assets. He's a tolersbly
smooth political manager, too.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

Who am !? What countries have
I visited on polar expeditions with
my father How do / make Use Of
the knowledge gained ON these trips
On this date in l7s2 Daniel
Webster was born. What position
did he occupy under President har-
risOn2
The first verse Of the Bible is, "In
the beginning God created the
heaven and the earth" What is the
lasts
In 1855 the Church OF England
was founded. What vas IL headf
Brazil IL the largest country In
South America. What Ia its capital.
Humble yourselves in the sight
Of the Lord and he shall lift you
Up." Where are these words found
in the Biblef
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Answers 10 Foregoing Questions


II was in North Carolina. where
the colored people are locked on hy
their white folks" pretty much as
IL they were children who were
never expected 20 quite grow up. A
northerneT tells Of his southern host.
a doctor. being approached by . col
ored man. more or less dependent
upon the physicians bounty.
The darby carried in his hand u
prescription blank, which he fingered
hesitantly before asking his bene-
factor. with Just a shade ~ sugges-
tion in his tone. where he was sup
posed 70 have II filled.
Take IL right over there 20 that
drug store, uncle" the doctor said.
"and remember ] dent pay for hav-
ing Il filled"
-Rut." came the mnurnful re-
monstrance. shat 'scTiption dont
Dr. me no good tall III you don't pay
for having IL filled"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
WILLIS MAKES HIMSELF HEARD
At ALL COSTS
By CHARLES n. STEWART

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Frank Is. Willis, OF Ohio, answered
no" to the roll call n day, on a
bill the solons were voting on, and
the senate clock stopped.
Maybe il was pure coincidence,
but Franks fellow lawmakers won't
admit il. They say the vibration OF
his shout did the business.
From this il may he judged that
Frank has a good deal Of q voice.
he has. indeed. Nobody else on
Capitol Hill pretends to be able 10
boiler IN comparison with him.
He owes his prominence for
there's no question that he's a prom
inent senstor-in grea. part 70 his
vocal equipment. This isn't 70 imply
that he hasn't other qualifications,
but that's his most noticeable one
most Immediately noticeable, any
way.
Franks also q maiestic-looking
individual.
He's very large and very dignified.
in fact, he's senatorial in his APP
pearsnce. In the cases OF some sen
ators, you're surprised. at first, 70
think that such physically lnsignifi-
can little pewees have risen TO po-
sitions Of 80 much importance Not
so with Frank. You'd pick him out
of . crowd AZ d likely party for high
political honors.
Neither is Frank the least bit
backward.
When the feeling came over him
that he'd make q good republican
presidential candidate. ne didn't hes
itate n minute about saying SO.
He and Senator Curtis. as we're all
aware. are the only aspirants in both
the two biz parties put together who
have definitely declared themselves.
There are q great many others as
we likewise know. who'd accept q
nomination il sufficiently urged but
only Curtis and Willis have actually
invited the lightning 10 strike them.
II shouldn't he imagined. however
that Curtis resembles Willis in the
least.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
FAITHFUL NIGHT wATCHMAN

CutWormsl Peter became greatly
interested az once.
did you say YOU ate cGtworms
Screech Owl2 Are those the worms
that dig down under the surface Of
the ground and nibble az the roots
Of the plants until they Kill them.
Why. ! remember how angry father
was last summer when we went out
into the garden one morning and
found a lot AZ our incest straw berry
plants wilted and dying. The plants
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Today's Radio Programs


- - urrhastrn and vrrnl-WoA Wan
1D-ho@tI Lg1s SLYAk~McAu Was NAL- ~ MAA~
w~A6 No KNDN NCAO WOAQ ~-w.w mwwuw -
-. - en~m- -colecIton Of - wLe
Kn7 wGR WGAE WAN wv w, \, pwsh MAJ vic
- EIAR WAC Wa y win WAR MTAl wcsH VIC Wy
WTTT WRc WGR WcAE wIAM w. 80 uSN 49, MFAA
- ~D- 80 ~a~ Hour. unwuutr L~ y. ~ 49, ~
10 soanr@MwoR" wEaS MAC NIL 49, n~MMowH
sso-NafiSnai Grand opera. IL T@1z e. In RsM MAN VIC
WSB