davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-22

Brassieres, bandeaux and bandettes
OF broche, rayon striped cottons, white
faiilc and satin. Side and back fas-
tening. White, flesh and colors. Sizes
80 to ~ in the lot, but, of course. not
in each fashion.
Street Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
HOMECOMING COLLEGE TEAM UNDEFEATED IS
 SIGNAL FOR REJOICING

A cheering studept bbdy, flares, bonfires and homecoming dinner greeted the victorious varsity basket ball squad upon return to the College Campus Saturday evening January 28 On their trip along the coast of Alas ka they played 16 games without a single defeat. This involved games with 13 different teams on strange floors and with the scant chance for rest between games. They have met the best teams in Alaska and their string of victories completes won derful season.
 The boys are tired out from their long trip and are anxious to get back to work and forget basketball until next year.
 They report a lhospitable and sports  man-like reception in all of the Alas kan towns and encountered the stiff est of competition in many of the games played
 At Seward the boys were joined by the College girls team and the Varsi- ty Quartette The quartette enter tained between halves of the games at Seward and Anchorage and appear ed at high school assembly at An chorage. They were delayed a day at Seward on account of a snowslide on the railroad between Seward and Anchorage, so basketball was forgot ten for a day while they took over the Seward theatre and staged an i'm promptu College Night show featur ing singing and dancing skits. These trips do much to introduce the Alaska College to the people of the Territory and to give them visual evidence of the character of young men and women who make up the student body of the Farthest North College.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
 ENROUTE CONVENTION

Enroute to San Francisco to attend the annual conference of National park superintendents, Henry P Kar stens, superintendent of \ Mckinley National Park, arrived in Seward yesterday While awaiting steamer connections MT. Karstens is a guest at the Sexton hotel.
 It was the intention of MT. Rar- stems to have left on the last steam, CT but the slide on the railroad mad ] 1t impossible. He has been awaiting reorening of the line at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

Over in Cordova they have chap to whom The Gateway would publicly doff the Hid" in acknowledge ment of the wonderful single handle publicity work he Is doing not only for Cordova but for the entire Territory of Alaska. The gentleman referred to is F. J. Babe" Hayes. tl
 Not boat a train arrives at Cordova, regardless of what time of the day night it may be- but what Mr. Hayes is down there getting acquainted next in or the pleasure of showing them the points of inter- est about town; making them acquainter with other people, visitors townsfo who may happen to be from the State city from whence they came Suffice to- say here that when is time to leave those he has come into personal contact with remember him for testmo nas of such courteses he has shown he is in receipt hundreds of letters attestng happy recoecons of visits to Alaska and with Babe" Hayes.
 It may not be amiss to say that among the friendships thus formed Mr. Hayes has been extended many oppor unites to accept splendid positions in the States for many of thos he has had the pleasure of entertaining have been of the most outstanding business men, financial wizards, and politicians in the United States
 But Babe would not exchange his position with the best of them for not only pleasure for him go out of his way to meet visitors but TT IS HIS HOBBY.
 talk to you by the hour giving accurate infonna tion about every region and town in Alaska recall the names addresses business engaged n etc., of everyone he has met in the years gone by He knows just about where hte greater portion of Aaskas most prominent citizens from and therefore when bidding adieu to friends he calls their attention and so residing at and so, etc. He makes the stranger feel at home.
 As revealed to The Gateway, during his recent visit here with the Democratic Party he has seeveful of publicity stunts for the Territory which are truly aaz ing He gets awful kick" out of the game. He s what might be termed, Aaskas unofficial greeter and public ity man, and as such has lone field.
 The Territorial Legislature, when it next convenes could pass finer bill than approprating- $10OO0 for publicity purposes and appointing Babe Hayes as Alaskas official publicity man. Tie strings to him; turn the appropriation over to him and watch him go
 For two-weeks now The Gateway has been running Alaska ScrapBoo Exerps They just the beginning of hundredes of letters of appreciation Mr. Hayes has ceved We have page after page of them yet be pub has been stated the names or less familiar
 The Gateway urges the Territorial legislature to take cognizance of the splendid work this is accomplish gest the many Alaska Chamber of Commerces take due recognition of him for he stands alone in his chosen field and hobby, as Alaskas Good Will Ambassador
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

D w. Clousen, we'll known Den yer dentist who arrived the past week, is leaving for the South on the next steamer instead of continuing on to the Interior, owing to the re cent slide. He is cn a vacation trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06
oDUNA DUE TOMORROW

The s. s. Oduna, of the Alaska steamship company, will arrive in port tomorrow from Seattle, The big vessel has approximately 12O tons of box shocks and powder for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

Clarke Andresen, manager of the hardware and household furnishings department, Brown & Hawkins, un- derwent a minor nose operation yes terday at the Seward General Hospi- tai.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex- ceiIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-06

! School supplies. Schaller.
 er's Alaska Shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
NAVY BILL TO
SENATE TODAY
House Approves APP
proprition of $50
Millions

WASHINGTON. March 2s.NPl-
Carrying funds for two super-dirigi-
bles and for continuation Of work on
eight 1O,000-ton cruisers and two
fleet submarines, the l92S-29 naval
appropriation bill was propelled over
70 the senate today stamped with
house approval.
The measure, as passed without a
record vote by the house late yester-
day, provides $3.50 0 900 for the
naval establishment, or more than
$4,000, 900 above the funds available
for this fiscal year. Among other
things, II calls for maintenance Of
the navy at its present strength.
Described by Rear Admiral Mof-
fctt, chief of the naval bureau of
ae~ronautics, as 1.-The most important
step taken by this country to take its
rightful place in the merchant ma
rine OF the air." the measure pro-
vides S2.000.000 20 start construction
Of the two dirigibles. Their total
cost must not exceed 8 5000, 900.
The building Of these two rigid
airships BY the navy" Admiral said,
VIII undoubtedly lead in the near
future to the construction Of similar
air liners and put the United States
IN a position to take its share in this
new commercial field"
The ships would be equipped to
carry five airplanes each, with ma
chinery for launching and landing
the planes while the dirigibles are
in flight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
2SMUCCLERS
OF ARMS shot
Pair Found Guilty of
Aiding Rebels Die
In Cemetery

MEXICO CITY, March 2s.-LP)-
Press dispatches today said that two
men accused OF supplying arms and
ammunition to insurgents had been
executed in the cemetery OF Leon,
state OF Guanajuato.
The men, Jose Maria, Munoz and
Jose Delaluz Vilchis, were among 81
others, including four women, arrest
ed recently on charges of sending
munitions to Jalisco.
They were found guilty by a court
martial which also found Vibiano
Martinez guilty. but his execution
vas stayed at the last moment pend
ing further investigation.
Munoz asked for a moments DELAY
as the firing squad was about to
shoot him down. He enumerated his
debts. He asked the officer in
charge to collect those owed him and
pay those he owed keeping the diff
ference for his trouble. The officer
accepted the commission, gave the
command to fire and Munoz fell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Years Younger
than she used to be!
Her method easy.
Says anyone car
foHow it
a

CHE JUST got tired Of having
- strangers speak Of her husband
as "your son" Yet, goodness knows,
she felt old enough to be his mother
most Of the timel And when she
looked in the mirror she really
couldn't blame people for what
they said.
IF you were to meet this same wo-
man today, you'd think she was
her husbands younger sister, at
least. Vivid, radiant, full Of alive
ness-the sort ofperson who never
grows old. With vitality to enjoy
all the happy activities our modern
life provides.
No face-lifting, no mysterious {
CINE brought about this miracle.
NuioI treatment did il. IL took
about Z months in her case. But
after the very first bottle she began
to feel a difference in herself. For
NujoI NOT only prevents any excess
of the body poisons 1--WE all have
them) from forming, but also aids
in their removal. This natural,
harmless product got at the real
cause of the trouble and removedit I.
If you feel draggy and out-of-sorts
and years older than you should
why don't you try this Nujol treat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
EXPECT CROWD
ACCOMMODATION


Professor Jose Dolores Of Mexico
City, who will represent the Mexican
department OF education at the con-
v~ention of Southwest Texas teachers
In Brownsville Thursday, FRIDAY and
Saturday, will arrive Wednesday
night. Word was received Tuesday
by Mexican Consul "A. C.. Vasquez
that Dolores had left the Mexican
capital for the border, and would at
tend the convention. He Is sched-
uled for an address or educational
progress in the southern republic.
Several delegations OF teachers
from the 80 counties in the South
west Texas district will arrive in
Brownsville Wednesday night and
Thursday morning, but the major
number will arrive Friday morning.
IL IL estimated that at least 100
teachers will attend the sessions.
The convention will be held in the
auditorium Of the senior high school.
and the program will open at s
o'clock Thursday night The Thurs
day night program is pronounced n
Of the most interesting of the con-
vention, and a special effort il being
made 70 have many Valley teachers
and others interested In educational
work present.
Plans for entertainment Of visiting
teachers have been practically COM
pleted, arrangements having been
concluded for the opening of scores
Of homes to the city's guests. Most
OF the Valley teachers, except those
from the extreme upper part Of the
Valley, have announced they will
drive home each night Between 200
and 800 teachers from out of the
Valley will attend, according to esti-
mates.
E. w. Scale of Robstown, presi-
dent; and Frank Magee Of Hebron
Vile, vice president, arc expected to
arrive Thursday morning to assist
in final arrangements. n. j. Yoe-
superintendent Of the Brownsville
schools, who has been active in ar
ranging for the convention, stated
Wednesday practically all details
have been concluded and that the
convention should prove one Of the
most interesting and helpful in the
history Of the district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Police Seeking
Texas Girl, Is

FORT WORTH. Texas. March rs
-R-Pclice OF central and west
Texas today were searching for Let
tn Glinner, 10, who disappeared Sun
day night from her home In Abilene.
Information concerning the disap-
pearance was received by Fort Worth
police today.
The girl was said 10 have attended
church in Abilene Sunday night and
was supposed to have returned to
her home alone, her parents having
remained &C che church until later.
When the parents arrived home the
daughter had not returned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
YOUTHS EXPLORE RIVER

Two youths, Max Gray and Arthur
Lee Hunt, of Boulburn. Australia,
have just completed a $50 miles canoe
voyage down the previously unex-
plored parts Of Shoalhaven river Of
that country. Many earlier attempts
to make the trip had fai- a. The
voyage required 26 days. the way be-
ing SO rough and rocky that on some
days only three miles we're covered.
Near Terriga. a beautiful waterfall,
500 feet high. was discovered. The
river teemed with fish, and races
Of gold were found in the gnlches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
PRAISE LETTERS STOPPED

Indiscriminate giving of letters Of
recommendation to representatives
Of foreign magazines, newspaper d.
r~ectories and the like who visit the
city in quest Of business, has been
discontinued by the Camara Nacional
de Concrete, the chamber of COM
merce Of Tampico. Mexico. The an
nouncement OF the stand, recently
made, declares that such letters have
been given so freely that they have
lost their value and many we're is
sued merely to accommodate friends
or to avoid molestation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

The recent decision of the I'M
perial Household department to re-
duce the number Of ladies-in-waiting
in the Imperial Palace one-half is
being hailed in Japan as q great step
toward undermining the country. The
Empress Dowager at present is
served by 40 high class ladies-in-
waiting. who have their own servants
numbering more than 40, and when
the present mourning period for the
late Emperor ends. half of them will
be discharged. Another innovation
will be the granting Of rights to la
discriminating to live outside the
palace, and to have husbands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
WEATHER SUMMARY

A disturbance Of considerable in
tensity was central over the south
ern Rocky Mountain and southern
Plains states this morning. while
harometric pressure vas relatively
high az the same time over the bal
ance Of the country. Light showers
occurred within the last q hours
along the south Atlantic coast. and
moderate 20 heavy general precipita-
tion practically throu~hout the
Rocky Mountain and FAR western
states. Il was colder to much colder
this morning in the southeastern and
far eastern states. also In the Plateau
region. and FARMER practically
throughout the Plains states, Texas.
and the Ohio Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Chinese FederaIs
Beaten Near Swallow

LONDON, March 2s.@tP]-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Hongkong today said government
troops suffered a reverse in fighting
communist forces near Sawtow. They
weer forced to retreat to Swallow in
disorder.
The people there were panic strick-
en- and, packing their valuable, fled
toward Hongkong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
MEN MAKE GIANT SNOWMAN

During a snowstorm in Barmen,
Germany, two men conceived the icea
Of making a giant snowman in one
Of the public squares. After six
hours work the two. one being an
artist. completed the modelling Of
the head and bust Of a typical
German father. The figure was
nearly 10 feet high and was deco
rated with hat, rcs.tie and cane.
while n tiny tot in snow stood be-
side il. IL was a work Of art and
sightseers from many parts Of Ger
many journeyed TO see il. In spite
Of rain it lasted three weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

for it relieved my aches and pains
saved me q lot Of suffering, and
left me in good health which | still
enioy."-AIrs G. z. Ship, 307 Oak
st. All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send IOc to DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel i'm Buffalo, M. ~, for "a trial
pkg. Of the tablets and write for tree
advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
RED CROSS LEADER DIES

BASEL. Switzerland, March 2S.-tF
Bohny. president of the Inter-
national League OF Red Cross socie-
ties. Is dead here. During the war
he was in charge Of the arrangement
for the exchange and transport In
Switzerland Of the wounded prison
ers Of all armies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

PFVESBY. FrRlarf. ~ Water
r;~ards ere stiil IN favor in Ii-co1n-
shf~>. Before The Boston Wat~~-
rnrkr company purchased an addi-
.ionaI 81 acres FOR the extension on
~ plant two water diviners were en-
slowed independently and the COM
,arr closed Tho Seal after hofh re-
,~vk-F f%1t t,7.l switches f~1irate4
vntrv would ~ found under the land
r abundance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

arrived al Inluuk6
life and as / had
heard Of 80 many
being wonderfully
benefited by DR..
Pierccs Fav0rite
Prescription at that
age / decided to
try it. It proved
to be the proper
medicine o n q Il
cannot praise it
too highly for the
benefit | received,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
VANITY IMPERILs SIGHT

BATH, Eng.-Dr. J. Burden Cooper,
famous specialist, declared here that
thousands Of women are endangering
their eyes by using dyes on their
hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

First figures lowest temperature
last night. second. highest temncra-
ture yesterday. third. wind velocity
at 8 a. m; fourth, rainfall past p
hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

GLENCOE. Hl.-Posing as under
takers assistants. two men robbed
the home Of j. O. Stelwyr after a
funeral, getting $4,000 worth Of
jewelry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

Texarkana, Tcxas.-"T was III q
erious condition Of health when 1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

menti 1t certainly would do no
harm for Nujol contains no drugs
or medicine. And we feel SURE it
will help you. Nujol was perfected
by the Nujol Laboratories of the
Standard Oil Company (New
Jersey.
The whole 3-months treatment
costs about the price of 3 good
movies. Wouldn't you give that
much to feel ike yourself, againl
Be sure you get the genuine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28

big Bill" Haywood. one of the
founders Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World and for many years
prominently identified with radical
labor circles in the United States.
fled TO soviet Russia in 1920 after
his conviction in the United States
on charges Of violating the Espion-
age act. Haywood was under a SEN
tence Of twenty years in prison and a
fine Of $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-28
Big Bill" Haywood Ill
In Russian Hospital

MOSCOW, March 28.-tP-WilIiam
ID. Haywood, more generally known
IN American labor circles as big
Bill" is critically i'll In the Kremlin
hospital suffering from diabetes.
Physicians consider his ease grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
MAIL MEN SEEK BONUS.

Cores rondence of the Associated Press
PARiS.--A bonus of ? cents 10 mail
carriers for every letter with an erro-
neous address that they deliver is pro-
posed as substitute for the annual tips
given them This bonus would be paid
by the recipient Of the letter by means
OF a due" postage stamp.
Mail carriers now call on every one
on their routes and present calendars
which are bought. which is merely a
way OF making the request for tips less
humliating
Some of the mail carriers don't like
this begging job. but they want the
extra money The procedure is winked
at by the government because. officials
say. II makes the carriers better ac-
quainted with the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
NEW AIRCRAFT GUN
ADOPTED BY ARMY
Latest Aerial Defense Weap-
on Will Shoot ProjeCtiIe
Eight Miles Up.

Nv tho aSSnClalcu iIF~N
Official adoption of the l05-mm anti
aircraft gun. the longest shouted shoot
inc iron of that size ever built in
America was announced yesterday by
tho War Department. The weapon
viii be the standard equipment for
fixed anti-aircraft defenses, supple
mcnting the 75-mm and SO and 30
caliber machine gun batteries.
The lO5-mm, which means gun Of
annroximately 41-inch 3ore. is a 60
caliher. or 60 times Al inches in
length. little more than 20 feet. 1t
drcs 33-pound projectile to
straight I'D altitude OF more than H.
200 Yards. almost eight miles. and has
horizontal range of 10000 yards.
shells leave the muzzle at speed OF
900 feet per second, much faster
than a military rife bullet travels,
and using fixed ammunition. that Is
prepared cartridges like rife cartridges.
and a compressed air rammer and
serli-automatic breech back. the gun
can be fired Is times a minute.
A feature ~ this new gun. ccT-
mon with other postwar light gun de-
vclopmcnts. is its ability to replace
WORKOUT rifling in the field. 1t is of
| tho loose liner type and new liner
present the Army los is in class
crew.
, The nearest approach in ralib"r
".hich means length IN relation to
bore, 70 tho new l05 is the Navy post
Naval treaty 8-inch guns which arc
SIS calibcr. Naval experts have indi-
Gated that increased range over the
, SIS caliber guns is to be expected.
which may indicate an intention to go
10 a GO caliber in future; but for thc
present the Army los is In cluasa
by itself and that regard no other
Army or Navy weapons except the SIS
Navy eight exceeds so calibcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
OIL CONSERVATION
REPORT SUBMITTED
Committee Of Nine Offers Findings
10 y. S. Board-Study Of
Problem Completed.
r. ihs Gsse<asfe43 Prefs

p5 ne Essasaafe1 Prefs
Deciding ~ wind up It's business
YESTERDAY. the committee d nine which
has been studying n1etnods Of ehminat-
Ing waste and curling oYerproduction
r. ,ne petroleum industry. submitted
~ findings u Secretary WORK and the
teeergl OIL Conservation BoaTd.
Tns report @aS not MADE p1oAc' Dlt
fe-,yetsry WORK SAID he vas having u
,,,gno,led ard would submit copies "
,,.en5ky~ys q tire committee for thsh
sUDroyal before the public ANNOUNCE
nleslt Is MADE
tsec0mnlendailonk FOR legislation 70
"a ia The solution q the INDUSTRY 3
;lls viii b. ciose!@ studied ny TIE Ped
ersl Oh CegnSerf alton Eoafc and 6ecre-
tEFy Won
Considerable reslslon u ~" recon- r
yne,soatloi4s. which are 81 tentative
nature probably viii " nlace 10 the
coDfse ~ ceye!op!ng me plan y vas
;nc!cateo and II vat said, that tnis
was one ~ tt1e n3ain sea8gns' ne repDyt
was i.Dt mace puDilc
hhho4gn sne oo9mJttee acDJrned
yesfegosy i - subject ~ recall lot fur
iEer st1cy 81 the oil proD.en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Eye Is More Delicate Than Suspected,
Bureau of Standards Color Tests Show

the efficiency 0f the person who does
the grading depends on lila ability IN
detect slight differences In yellow.
About 80 members III the society took
the test The observer reported color
differences as they appeared IN him
while the conductor 0f the experiment
kept tally Of correct and incorrect
answers winch previously had been Dir
II fmiufd by instrumental observations
A saOte III or 10 correct answers Ia
10 trials indicated that the observer
war able Ia detect the difference with
pracli.ai certainty
The flfst Lests showed that more thar
one ihlrd II iile chemists were uuable
Ia detect ihe slight color difference
which are considered IN enlnr grading
tie oil Ia present trade pfaetife Some
ps0sed entirely incompetent, while w.
81 three displayed extreme sensitive
neAs N color.