davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
CANADIAN COMPANY ENTERS RYDER FOR
 MINE DEVELOPMENT

Articles of ineSrBoration for the Premier Border Gold Mining Con- pany, Ltd, of Canada, have been filed in the office of the Secretary of Alaska. il was announced to- day The company is interested in lode claims in the Portland Canal district and it's principal of flee in the Territory is located at Hyder.
 William Bunting. well known Alaska mining man. a partner of Stampede John Stenbraten, is named as the company's Alaska agent.
 The company mas an authorized issue Of 2.50O,G0O shares of capital stock. Of this sum, 500, ,00O shares have been marketed for S200. .00, an average of 40 cents per share Il owns the following claims in the Hyder district. Border. Border
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
LON CHANEv IS
 NOW AT PALACE

v Lon Chaney, always a master of mysterious roles and belief-defying disguises, and Tod Browning, who Is to the screen. what Edgar Allen Poe was to mystery in the printed world, have triumphed again. < The result is "The Unknown" now playing at the Palace Theatre.
 To say that it is Chaney's strangest role is putting 1t mildly. He plays an armless sideshow freak in, a circus--performing every thing usually done by hands, with his feet He ties his own neck tis, slaves, eats and drinks with his feet--and, in his net before the audience; throws knives. fires guns and otherwise duplicates the Heats nof professional sarmless wonders.' 1 sseT
 It is a strange mystery tale re-. vdlving abontna circus. with Chan ey as Q sinister armtess freak, rul- ing the underworld from his hid ing place among the hundreds in the tented city. The audicity of 1t is amazing-an apparent harm less sideshow freak controlling the criminal underworld His love for dancer in the circus, his Jealousy for the strong man. who Is his rival. and the amazing sac rifice that fclimaxes the astound- ing story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

deputy sheriff with two six-shoot. CTS at his belt was frequently heard at dances in the West and and it is revived in Hills of Peril q Buck Jones' latest starring drama for Fox Films, which is coming to the Coliseum theatre tomorrow matinee and night. A Ra
 Hills of Perir' is the story of a good-bad man, played by Buck Jones, whose reformation takes place when he meets the girl of his dreams, played by Georgia Hale. It is said to be one of the best pictures in which. Jones has yet played
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

article in recent Seattle Post Intelligencer says:
 If Erik Bye. famous Norwegian singer. who appears in concert here Monday, gets a faraway look in his eyes and note of forlorn homesiekness in his voice. then credit the mood to Alaska.
 Bye has just returned from a concert tour through Canada and Alaska and he felt as if he were saying farewell to his fathefland when leaving the North, pointing out that the rugged mountains, the salt water inlets, the evergreen timber and the fishing industry reminded him of his homeland-w the picture made complete by the fishermen mostly Norwegian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Guarded Machinery
 Makes Mills Safer
tContinEed from Page One)

Language. not only as to what they are to do and how to do it.. but are shown any dangerous part of the machine and warned against doing the things which might lead to injury"
 Many of the accidents in the mills are caused by falls, he said. All employees are urged to avoid wearing high or crooked heels. and whenever floors are being scrubbed a large sign is carried along by the scrubbers warning that the floor is wet and urg- ing care, and other precautions are taken.
 MT. Perkins, who is agent of Harmony Mills. Cohoes, N Y, de- scribed safety work in his mill as being typical of that in the industry. It's safety organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Fraction, Slim Fraction. Virginia, Virginia Nos. One, Two. Three and Four, and Duff.
 Ernest s. Parker Winnipeg, is President. and W. Y. Tobias. sec retary of the company. Directors inclnde: Frances J. Crossland and Charles Mckenzie Of Vancouver and Isaac D. Rusen, Winnipeg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
BUCK JONES IS AT @ cotlsEUM, ToMoRRoW

Gents, check your. guns at the .door!" This invitation from q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
aoopIt sALE

GOoDIk SALE
 The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold Goodie Sale at Garnick's grocery store. on October 13. (Adv.) nell P. snsrin, Alaska's tuner now at Gastinsau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Prettiest U. S. Girls
 Are invited 10 Cuba

HAVANA. Oct. 5.-American beauties are provided an oppcr- tunity of visiting Cuba this win ter as the guests of the Gubad National Tourist commission. In vitations were sent to numerous cities in the United States to sond their prettiest girls here as guests of Cuba for the carnival paraaa February 10.
 -e-ee
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Old papers for sale at the Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan A T. Urska. Aux Bay; Ed. Hib- Der, Frank Booth, Rake: Seth Williams. Rake; Peter Keene, C. Williams, Rake.
 Gastineau R. Hancock, Unalga; Joe Peters, Unalga
 Zynda Mrs. Neil C. MacGregor. Peters burg; A. E. Jacobsen. Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

is composed of the safety in spector, workman's safety com mittee and general committee composed of the agent. superin- tendent and assistant superin- tendent.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
GAIN IS MADE COMMERCIALLY
 IN SEPTEMBER
Ala S k an Products L a st Month Worth $22,955,-
 04o - Large Gain

Shipments of commodities made from Alaska in September had a declared value of $23,257,055, of W h h s22.955,O49 rpresented Alaskan products, and $302.0O6 represented American products returned 10 the States and foreign commodities. The volume of Alaskan commodities was $12,- 2S4,217 more valuable than in September, 1927. it was shown by the monthly summary of com merce, issued today by J. c. Me Bride, Collector of Customs.
 The total value of the products of Alaskan fisheries industries last month was $22,783,411 Can ned salmon was the principal item, shipments amounting to 133,330,656 pounds being made worth $21.747.475. G
 Big Gain There
 This was $13,SS0,S08 more than the shipments of the same commodity were worth in Septem- Der of last year. The entire increase for last month was, in fact, covered by the gain in can ned salmon. The. only other fisheries products to show in- creases, and they were minor in importance, were. fresh salmon, shrimps. fish meal and fish oil.
 Unimportant gains were made in live blue foxes, and beaver. All other items showed decreas- es, the principal loss being shown in copper ore. Total copper ship ments for the month amounted to 1,322.372 pounds worth $19S,355 as against $520,634 for the same month of last year E It is un- defstood that the copper ship ments were. curtailed owing to the heavy movement of canned salmon which occupied cargo space normally used for ore.
 List of Exports
 The list of commodities ship ped and declared values as set forth by Collector McBride's re-, port follows:
 4t - sx ,4tt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Darwin Tulips at 25 for $1.00. Other prices in proportion. Ju- neau Florists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Erik Bye recently appeared in Juneau in concert.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-Mr. and Mrs. l.. F !Hebert, Robert Wakelin, Thelma Fultz, Sam Guyot, Lula McCollom U. s. Jeffrey, MT. and Mrs. Ed E. Arrivey, Marry F. Morton, E. F. Fer ris and Sam Baker.
 SEWARD-Peggy Grey, Mrs. P. M. McMahill, Mrs. J. G. Dillon, Gus Gelles, Max Peyser, J. D. Lowell.
 OERLAND-Mary Wilson and child, MT. and Mrs. A. Shaw, Mir. and Mrs. Jno. Mounoff.
 SETON-T. M. O'Dale, H. Lucas, Frank Towle, Jack Lean, Ed ogl, A. F. Holloway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

The many friends of Mrs s. L. Colwell, widow of a former promi- nent business man of the Vest ward, who has been in ill health for some time, will be glad to hear that she is recovering rapidly in Los Angeles where she went about a month ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
A BANNER SEASON

The Olson brothers are working a hydraulic plant on the left limit of Dime Creek on the benches of No. l above, with crew of five men and are doing well. The favorable rains made the summer a banner season for them enabling the brothers to clean up a lot of bedrock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

Over at Valdez they say one and one-half feet of snow covers the sod while Anchorage-way about four incheses-not feet-is report ed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
FOR ANCHORAGE LIGHT

Thirty-five tons of freight, con- sisting of a big concrete mixer, punches of pipe and steel and boxes of miscellaneous hardware and supplies was trans-shipped from the s. s. Northwestern today into cars for Anchorage. The stuff is consigned to the Jasper Stacy Co.,, contractors on the Eklutna water power project near Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

A Graham Bros. Express Truck was unloaded from the s. $. North western today, consigned to Anch orage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

Seward Odd Fellows are hereby notified, that a special meeting is called for Saturday evening, Octo- Der 20that o'clock.
 The meeting is called for the pur- pose of honoring Grand Master J. P. Burson, who will be present.
 Ole Sandbek,
 Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

The new residence of Leon Ur- bach on Third Avenue and Madison street has been receiving a coat of stucco under the expert direction of Gerhardt Johnsen. When finish ed, it will be one of the most i'm posing residences of the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20
Excellent line of Columbia records at Syivia's. Newest of hits.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is unex. ceIied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-20

DUNHIll PIPES AND TOBAC COS. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

A loss that will be keenly felt
in the community and in the club
life of Spokane is the death of
Mrs. F. A. Carr. a member of
the board of the Spokane Wo-
mans Club. and an active work
er on the philanthropic commit
tee. On which she served as chair
man last year.
"The entire club is deeply
grieved," said Mrs. A. C. Enloe.
president of the Woman's Club.
"Mrs. Carr has been a faithful
worker in the club since 1921
and beloved by all who knew her.
As chairman of the philanthropic
committee she &C IN p i S h d
splendid results particularly with
the work of the pension moth
ers sewing class. Under her
direction came, also, the caring
for the clubs protege, little
deaf and dumb boy. Mrs. Carr
served as a board member last
year and under the new pro-
vision was reappointed this year
to serve a three year term
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

Mrs. Dennis George O'Brien of
Minneapolis, who for the past month
has been the guest of Mrs. C. f.
Carlson, WIS Thirteenth avenue, is
leaving for a three months tour of
the Pacific coast. During her visit
she has been complimented with a
number of affairs arranged in her
honor.
Mrs. O'Brien's talents are many,
for besides being one of the fore
most designers of stained glass win
dows, she is an accomplished must
clan and dancer. With her hus-
band, also an artist, she is connected
with one of the leading studios of
Minneapolis.
Her first visit to the West has
favorably impressed her with the
beauty of Spokane and she hopes to
make a short visit here again on
her return trip.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19

Miss Adelaide Woodwork enter
tanned group of friends at bridge
tea at her home, S1011 Jefferson.
Tuesday. Miss Woodwork, who
was graduated this year from the
University of Washington. is a mem
Der of Pi Phi sorority. Several sor-
ority members enjoyer a picnic at
HAYDEN Lake Monday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
Thursday, July 10, 1929

Mrs. w. S. Frost and daughter.
Miss Harriet. are weekend guests
of Mrs. r. H. Beamer and Miss
Gladene Beamer at their summer
home at Lower Twin Lake. Miss
Frost and Miss Beamer attended the
University of Washington this year
and are members of Gamma Phi
Beta.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-07-19
French Garment Works
Establishes NeU Service

While the New York shops are
now having their fall openings. dur
ing the torrid days of July, the
French Garment company has kept
step with them. and has on display
new models and similar ones to these
shown in New York. These are be-
ing shown with special results to
buyers of Northwestern stores.
The 1928 fall and winter styles
are featured by decided feminine
touch, according to w. Vernon
Davis, president and manager of the
company. Uneven hem lines with a
slightly longer dress length. draped
and godet, or inset, treatment give
the skirt much more dressy APP
pearance than In past seasons. De-
cidedly moulded hip lines give to
the women of larger figure the slend-
ering effect, so much to be desired.
In neck lines, lace is again popular
The two piece sleeves are of close
fitting design.
"The French Garment company"
said Mr.. Davis, "has recently estab-
lished direct connections with the
style centers in Paris and New York
From these We receive daily style
service which enables us, by making
the garment in our factory, to place
New York styles on sale in the In
land Empire at the same time at
which they are placed on sale in
New York.
f. ID. Brown arrived in Spokane
last Saturday with Mrs. Brown and
two of their three children who will
make their home at 703 West 23rd.
Mr. Brown is the new manager of
the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. The
Browns arc from St paul
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
STEERING GEAR

important for automobile to have which Is
usually applied to the wheels.
1t will go unless there is power applied to it.
equally important that it should have good steering
paratu but it just
10 have an engineer.
only have the ability for
ward the judgment go forward in the right
good well war; various These
fall into general One represented by 'front.'
automobile in which the applied to the front wheels
pulled forward; the other rearve which
the operating through the wheels
Frontdrive begin with goal ahead The striving
attain it.
this style their house. position, girl
to attain them
The ambition definite and is kept in mind
The objective giving the something to work for pulls
him
pushed ahead by the desire to leave
something behind be squao Of poverty
desirable opinion holds of them.
natuaborn genius at loang want much to show his
sneerng her daughter didn't make such ter
mistake the altar that he becomes worldbater
pretty girl has stood in doorway and
laughed at them
The supercious smile have often been
the of set teeth and large accomplishments.
feeling thought he didn't amount to much has
spurred many person to achieve just to show them
up many would rather fishing than cut the to
keep their places spick and span
of these One kind rises like water being
drawn to the like balls shot from
What what behind forces the other The
world whether rides to achievement in 'front.'
drive ambition a rear-dr1ve
All who arrive hailed alike
Copyright Mcclure Newspaper syndieaN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
THE AcoLoBUs. pALEFAcE MONKEY
No 5000" Ever Saw Him

Edmund Heller who spent year with Theodore Roosevelt
hunting in Africa recently captured this curious member Of
the monkey tribe called Acolobus Thumbess Monkey
He is creature delight the soul Of evouonis for with
his pale face hair brushed straight up he looks like pro-
lessor with firm mouth and chin This monkey really looks
more like man than some men do
It is delicate monkey, cannot stand climate. and you
week.
What was that formed this strange face? Was this
monkey were all the curious monkeys Of the world created
at the same instant with the other animals? Did Acoobus
ause little Cain and Abel played in the Garden OF
Eden did one Of them when his father Adam wasn't listening
saw ut looks something like papa? Scientists say this and
thousands of kinds Of monkeys gradually by evou
ton changing through the thousands Of centuries The
scientists point out the earth have changed
much as the monkeys have changed.
The African bushnan looks like this monkey Gnan
like highly developed white man.
Scientists also tell you that the difference mentally be-
tween highly developed white and the lowest savage IS
greater than the difference between that savage and blade
of grass. -, 49, eus
mentalists fight it out while wait for decision.
This is an interesting monkey and you will be glad to see
him picture since you never going to see him In
real life.
There are DOCTORS professors and lawyers that would give
great deal if they could look solemn and wise this
monkey looks s."
On the other hand thing berays the fact that he is
MONKEY and not very intelligent You see how high his
ear is on his head No brain BELOW THE EAR Not much
room for brain above this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

however, be avoided If the same
standard of tidiness and cleanli-
ness were enforced a. in military
or naval barracks.
1t is not in the premises, but in
the pupils that the germs grow.
A boy does not come back from
healthy home to germ-laden build
ings, and fumigation Is of little
value. Only prevention during the
holidays will reduce infection dur.
ing term-time.
{. the average, at boarding
schools in particular, the hygiene
and general discipline of pupils is
better than at their homes. The
regular habits and we'll selected
diet with wholesome outdoor ex'
ercise generally furnishes them
he best possible immunity against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
By DE-. g. A. L. Reed

WITH the return of the school
w year, and the cold weather,
the season for colds" is again
upon us.
At Rugby, in England, 1t has
been found that, although the
school is in constant communica-
ton with the town, the infection
responsible for colds is generally
brought into it from all over Eng
land by boys returning from holt
days. The town, therefore, is not
considered a serious source or
danger.
At Rugby infection is found to
spread by the close personal con-
tact in classrooms in which boys
from all boarding houses mingle.
It is there also found to originate
in the last days of the summer
or Christmas holidays, when chill.
dren are allowed to go to a round
of theaters and entertainments
and to do without proper rest
and sleep.
It is most unfortunate that ca
tarrhal infections have no rash.
When we think closely, 1t is ab-
surd to make fearful 1uss over
chicken-pox or German measles,
which are practically harmless
both at the time and afterwards
and to neglect altogether colds'
coughs and chills, which make
their victims feel much more III
and which are quite likely to
produce results of the diresr
kinds. We behave az If the rash
were the only thing that mat
tered, instead Of being the least
important symptom of any.
The micro.organisn, or germ,
responsible for colds, probably
does not belong to any one type,
but varies both in species and in
strain to produce colds Of diff
ferent types. Whatever 1t may
be, it Is extremely infectious. An
ordinary head cold" means that
the resistances of the body are
dealing successfully with the in
lection at it's place of entry, the
nose, but when they are over.
come it becomes general and
shows itself in headache, pains In
the limbs and shivery sensation
described by the popular word
Chill" The expression is an un-
fortunate one, because it sug-
gests that the illness is due 10
cold, instead Of to infection, and
leads to a flight from cold fresh
air instead of to an acceptance
of it as a natural remedy.
At Rugby School a term OF cpl
demic is always followed by term
of comparative freedom. This fact
would seem to show that, gener-
ally speaking, an attack confers
temporary immunity. Older boys
gain a more lasting immunity than
Younger. Those who have passed
puberty are less susceptible than
those who have not.
Catarrhal infections are less COM
mon at private than at public
schools. This is because there is
less crowding and more tidinesS.
The close quarters Of public
school are not true overcrowding.
Excepting in a period Of epidemic
these schools allow q healthy &C
tivity and the growth of mind and
BODY without much sickness. More
over, close personal contact is one
of the fundamental principals Of
school life, and has moral and
educational advantages which out
weigh those of freedom from
catarrh. Much infection could.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Wives Who Fit

Womans traditional right change her mind has been
upheld by authority than the New York State Court
of Appeals Moreover legal precedent to have been
set which may much to wives, likewise husbands.
before the court nufed separation granted
to whose better half left him, but afterward
learned judges ruled that though the wife
had gone weeks that didn't constitute abandon
ment," since she eventually turned up again.
On the face of this decision it appears that dissatisfied
wife may safely home mother for weeks anyway
but how much longer7 Would husband be Abandoned
after weeks with the dishes wash six months what?
The question really ought be cleared in the Interest
Of wives who wish to lean their dchangng preroga
tive yet not too hard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

Love is rapidly becoming as
quick and painless as surgery.
A moment of readiness. a brief
dream-and. the first thing you
know it's all over, and you
haven't felt a thing!
At forty, a woman begins to
"look back over her life!" bur
that is just the moment when a
man wakes up and begins to
wonder what thrilling or roman.
tic vistas are ahead of him.
The quickest and surest paths
to a mans heart, nowadays, APP
pear to be over the footlights and
across the office desk.
Among the new occupations now
open to women are bank. breaking,
highway robbery and husband.
shooting. And still the Govern
ment refuses to take them on as
dynamo tenders, because the dear
little things are too frail and
tinaid.
Every seasoned wife knows that
the psychological moment to touch
her husbands heart or pocket.
book is that magic interval just
after bis hunger has been ap.
peased and before his dinner has
has had time to disagree with
him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02

Il love you," is still the hardest
combination Of words In the Eng
lish language for a. man to mas.
ter. He will glide, dive, slide
and dodge all around an avowal
of love-and, If he's brave. he'll
throw you a rope and dare you to
DRAG him into it.
SOME men are wise enough to
know that the complete attention
of woman of thirty or forty is
more satisfying and thrilling than
the complete INATTENTION of a.
flapper of twenty-but not MANY!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-02
Seen and Unseen
The Unseen Is More Interesting

new law in Hungary girls fourteen to eighteen at
tending night school, dresses four inches below the
knee Low-necked dresses feshcoored stockings pro-
hibted. All of which is futile.
You must make girls and women WANT to be modest
YOU can't FORCE them to modest Four inches
less of skirt change morality and the whole thing
doesn't mean Woman legs have been hidden for ages
with the long dress removed.
Soon women will realize the interesting
than that which seen and that knees not especially
interesting after the first exhibitions Then will
dress sensibly