davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Try This For Rheumatic Agony
and Pain ormented Joints
IL Days Trial Free-See Below

aching muscles, lumhago and sci
atica,
For ieet tl,a, are inflamed and
burn and ache good rubbing a,
night with Joint Ease usually means
loot comfort IN The morning.
ASK Tor Joint Ease at any drug
store in America--t0 cents a tube
rub il init pcne'ratcs. You can
always get Ioint-Easc at Peoples
Drug Stores.
EREF Send name and address f"r large
generous tube II" days treat
ni~ntl to poI@ t.ahof atartrs. Desk Hsllu
veil, Maine .~~ AayetIt@s nient.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

which was hampered by the lack OF
machine guns and flying equipment
We VIII let Capt. Edward v. Ricken-
backcr. later American ace OF aces.
tell the story Of that flight.
1t was about 10 O'Clock" writes
Capt. RickenDacker. when the anti
aircraft guns on The Top OF Mont Mihiel
began shooting At very high altitude.
A warning came 10 IFS Immediately
that German Photographic plane
VAS coming our way and was at that
moment almost directly over our field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

PORTRAIT OF LADY MARY MON
TAGu. BY Iris Barry. Indianapo-
lis: The Bobbs- Merrill Co.
FRENCH women of earlier days. any
number of them. and an occa-
sional English woman OF older times,
step forward now and then to inform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
WOULDN'T CHANGE HIS LIFE
John Barton Payne 73 Head of Red Cross Believes Using
Fate Not Buckins t--Has Won Everything
He Really Wanted

+ What do YOU readP" l was guilty
Of interrupting
II read for mental food, rather than
amusement. I read history. biography
philosophy, ! like Thoreau and books
which bring me in close touch with
human life"
How about relieionp" I asked. for
he had not as yet touched at all on
this subject.
II never argue religion with any,
body. It's the most futile thing in the
world he replied
But what is your own religion2 DO
you believe in immortality?"
Il don't know that have any for
NAL religion. / was raised In the
Methodist Church and kept mem
hership in 1t until about 25 years ago
when controversy broke out in my
church. 1t was question of taking
sides or getting out. got out"
Deplores Deceit of Politics.
Il think the curse of our time is
hypocrisy, whether it be religious, po-
lltical or social. Perhaps this is a
continuing condition. l can only speak
OF my own time And / dislike gen.
eralitieS. Economically. / think our
progress has been great, Just in my
span of observation.
Politically. l deplore the deceit of
parties, They are guilty of moral cow
ardice. They will not take a stand
cost what It may. This is typical of
Americans. I think Take prohibition
the country was growing more tenn
perate. year by year, / believe, until
prohibition came, with its false prom
Use that we are a dry Nation. Now
we have the sight of the wet-drinking
dry-voting statesman, the product Of
prohibition.
THE great virtue OF Americans. /
have found. is their generosity. Per-
haps it is because they have much to
give that they give easily. but they
are the most generous people in the
world. They give unwisely, often but
their hearts are open to the call of
need. And have special ability to
Judge of this phase of American nature.
from my Red Cross work.
Getting back TO national problems.
however, We encounter big business.
There are some who mourn the indi-
vidualiSm OF the old days ! am not
one OF these. If the United States
were to dissolve her aggregations of
wealth, she would lose her dominant
position In the world. / have come
close to business through my legal
work for corporations. l believe that
II all the wealth in the country were to
be apportioned out per capita, 1t would
soon find its way back into the same
hands, whence it was distributed.
That's one of the things / have learned
from life--that ability usually wins.
AS TO the rest-simplicity of life.
small eating. playing outdoors, keeping
busy and happy. utilizing circumstance
rather than bucking it--this is the
recipe that life has given me for sue
cess and content!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

Remember that the law guarantees to
every man a fair trial The law pre-
sumes him innocent until proven
guilty. II was my business to see that
my client got that kind of trial
Moreover. as / went along in my
education in law and life found out
that few people mean TO be bad
Everybody believes himself right and
justified in what he does As l deived
into the reasons and causes for the
troubles Of my clients I learned to be
tolerant"
"Of all the things YOU have done.
what has given YOU the greatest salts
faction?" / asked. This is a knottv
question. Big men. who have gone to
the top. usually have varied accom-
plishments to their credit and to pick
out one as more satisfactory than an
other is a hard Job His profession
has satisfied Judge Payne thoroughly
So he chose his legal career finally as
the biggest thing in his life The Diff
liculty, he confessed, was that most
of his other accomplishments arose
from his legal ability
II didn't care about being counsel
to the Shipping Board and Emergency
Fleet Corporation" he said. Not
enough fighting 10 1t, I liked being
chairman VI tIt SIlppIttE IoudiO
though. for that was real work and I
was no against opposition all the time
I liked the dictatorship Of the rail-
roads, too. for that was a VANISHED
Job.
Il get a very deep satisfaction out
of my Red Cross work, which is quite
qratuitous, nf course. The sense OF
service which always repaid me in I'M
minted coin for winning law case. Is
increased thousand-fold by my work
for the Red Cross, for the field is so
vast"
This was putting modestly the serv-
ice that John Barton Payne has given
to humanity in his work for the Red
Cross for the last seven years. War.
earthquakes. floods. have all found him
at the helm of the executive board OF
the American Red Gross, giving I'M
stintedly of his time. legal knowledge
and organizing ability.
Never Argues About Religion.
Il didn't particularly mean TO be
any of these things" he continued.
They happened along, and there was
!. ready and waiting ! was offered
the solicitor generalship of the United
States. by Wilson. but I didn't want
it--not enough fighting in 1t. would
like to have been Attorney General.
but I couldn't have that. I liked being
Secretary of the Interior, for that was
a big Job.
Il have a good sized job on my
hands in the Red Gross Then / have
my law practice I have farm in
Warrenton. where raise cattle. wheat,
corn" He waved his hand to a little
table nearby where were spread out
blueprints of a splendid new barn he
is contemplating for the Warrenton
farm.
II play golf road"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
Italians Import
Arctic Animals

italy has imported 10 reindeer from
Norway and their new home is Mont
Blanc thiehest Of the Alps, where II Is
intended 10 acciimate them. This Ii done
not To enrich different regions with
curious animals, but for important eco~
homie reasons. Italy has many square
miles Of unproductlpe Alpine land 1000
or 5000 feet above sea level nnadapted
20 cattle raising II these reindeer
flourish on the Italian Alps vast waste
production Of genison. milk, leather and
antlers will be had
Still another attempt 10 aeclimate
Arctic animals was made when SIX
couples Of silver foxes were transferred
from Canada tn Mont Blanc. The puf~
pose, Of course, Is ~ acquire their furs,
which are nov sold on the Italian mar
kst for thousands Of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26

you find out which it really is--that Ia
If you, too, meet this particular i'm
passe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Animals.
Alverdes. Friedrich. Social Life In the
Animal World. OC-Al Sc.
Barrows, w. NJ. Science Of Animal
Life. O-B2T6S.
Champion. F. w. With Camera in
Tigerland. O-C35w.
Finley, w. l.. and Mrs I. B. Wild AMI
NAL Pets. OC-F4esw.
knottuerus-M Meyer, T. c. 3. Birds and
Beasts of the Roman Zoo. Oc-
KT5SE.
Rutledge. A. H. Children of Swamp
and Wood. OC-Res5.
Scoville. Samuel. Lords of the Wild.
P-Sco94 !.
Underwood w l.. wilderness Adven-
lures. OC-un2.
Biography.
Andre. Marius. Columbus. E-CT2an E.
Creel. George Sam Houston, Colossus
In Buckskin. E-HSiScr.
Peterson, Houston. Haveloek Ellis,
philosopher of Love. Eel SEP.
TGrnhull. A. D. John Stevens, an
American Record. E-St444st.
Wilson. Romer. pSeud. Life and Pri-
vate History OF Emily Jane Bronte.
E-B7SSw.
winston r. w. Andrew johnson. Pl.-
blan and Patriot E-J6IT6w.
Christianity.
Barnes. E. w, Bp. OF Birmingham
Should Such Faith Offend? CZ-
B267S.
Buttrick, @, A. The Parallels of Jesus.
CBUP-B9S
charnwood q, r, b. LIST Baron. A
Personal Conviction. cC-C3T6p,
Knox, II. A. The Belief Of Catholics.
CICAK77.
Ludwig Emil. The Son Of Man. eco
I.963E
LuccocS. Fl, f.. and Hutchinson. Paul
The Story of MethodiSm. DKME-
Marchant, sir James, ed. The Flu
ture of Christianity, CC-MSS4.
Education.
Cobb. Stanwood. The New Irs.s~
Progressive Education and lis FL
feet Upon the Child and Society.
IK~C632n
Grimm, o, r. The Evolution os the
connecticut State School system
Iusl6-0S7.
Judd. G. II. The Unique Character Of
American Secondary Education.
IuSs-JsS4u.
ThorndiSe, f. L., and others. Adult
Learning IJ~TS96
"ynne; j.. r. Principles of Educational
Method. IP~Woap.
History.
Baldwin, A, Nj. The New England
Clergy and the American Revolution
FS32-R ION
Bryan. j. T, /, The Civilization q.
Japan, FE67-Rs4.
Corfu. +. C., eonte The Rise oI tE
House Of Rothsctlld. E-9eR744e.
Egerton, IL, h. A Short History
British Colonial Policy JR4s-Eg2l
Jones, ii, NJ, America and Prent
Culture, l7So-lS4s JUsS-JTiS.
smith, q, f., and others Culture, &
l,i1nslon Controversy FE~Sms4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-26
x BY ELIZABETH MAY CRAIG.

NV WHAT shall call iimF'
80 a whispered 10 John Barton
AN Pavne's secretary as she
ushercd me into his big,
nIeaSant Office in the Red
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
BUSINESS LEADERS 0F SEWARD DISCUSS
 WAYS AND MEANS

The regular weekly meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, presided over by Leon Urbach. pres ident, was the occasion of several inspiring talks by business leaders of the town regarding the many ways of increasing the commercial activities of SeWard-the Center oi Everything"
 At the conclusion of routine busi- ness, J. B. Warrack, E. L. Swetmann, Capt. O. A. Johansen, Leon Urbach and others put forth constructive suggestions, which, if followed, will be of huge benefit to all in the vi cinity as well as Seward proper
 Bettering the mail service to tie Westward was but one of the topics broached. It was pointed out that the mail contracts will be let again next spring. at which time request could be made for two trips a month to be made to the ports now visited It is generally conceded that the Post Office Department would create sulh 3 schedule, lii view of the fact that the population in this section has been increasing steadily during the last few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
DEPARTMENT PLEASED
 PROGRESS LOCAL WORK

Despite winter weather condi- tions locally, work on the Lowell Creek flood protection project is progressing satisfactorily and, according to word from the District Engineers office at Juneau, that office is very much pleased with the way the work is being per- formed by the w. B. Warrack Con- struction Company.
 Changes in some of the con- struction details were made nec- essary by the flood of last August, but it is stated, the Hume is now 60 percent complete and the en- tire project about 75 percent con- structed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21
NOTICE

John c. Green stated today that the item in yesterdays paper re- garding his promotion was made without his knowledge or con- sent. He has earnestly requested this paper refrain from publish ing anything concerning him in in the future.
 Editors Note The item in yes terday's Gateway was received from the local headquarters office of the Signal Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Chas. Lechner. proprietor of the Seward Machine Shop and local dealer and agent for Ford autos and trucks, reports truck is on the Admiral Rogers destined for the town of Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

The freight steamer Nezina, Cap tain Anderson, of the Alaska s. S.. Co.,, departed for the South early last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Jack Bailey, Westward business man and fur buyer, departs for H. Hanna on the M s. Discoverer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

Cleanliness ana the best of mesta our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

The purse seiner Sunde arrived in port yesterday from Seldovia enroute to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

COME IN AND SEE OUR BEAUT- IFUL NEW LINE OF XMAS CARDS AT THE CANDY COTTAGE.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-21

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK IF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING CO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
BASEBALL MEN
 CHARGED WITH
 HORSE BETTING
McGraw and Hornsby Both Deny Charges in
 Wire to Landis

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-John J McGraw, of the New York Giants, and Rogers Hornsby, of the Bos. ton Braves, deny charges they had participated in betting on final horses at Arlington race track through information supplied by F. c. Allen, one of the leading western jockeys.
 Both baseball men wired Base ball Commissioner Landis they had not violated the players rule against players betting on horses, declaring they had never spoken to Allen.
 It is alleged the jockey rented an apartment near the park, phon- ing long distance tips to McGraw and Hornsby who are among oth- CTS the telephone company is try ing to collect from.
 Commissioner Landis said he Is inclined to believe the players but plans an investigation.
 Allen denies making the calls saying someone is impersonating him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 15.-When Harvey Hamff enrolls at Emory university this month at the age of II years. he will set a record at that institution. Officials say he is the youngest student to mat riculate in the history of the Class A College.
 Nor is Harvey a bookworm, for he is also a capable athlete. He is the son of Christian r. Hamff, instructor in German at Emory. He was graduated from Emory high iehool last May and plans to take up the study of liberal arts to be followed by a course in medicine.
 Harvey attributes his success in school work to wide miscellaneous reading. His high school teach CTS and his parents say that he has shown no particular aptitude in any specific study but that his grades in all studies, since he entered elementary school at six, have been uniformly good.
 In high school, the youth took an active interest ih sports and was known as a good athlete all though the school has no regular athletic teams. He is undecided whether he will take up sports at college, but thinks it ."possible."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
By JAY R. VESSELS GA. p. Sports Wrlter)

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Dragged around, unconditionally released, shunted to the bushes. were these old timers but they're back try ing for a share of the worlds ser ies pot of gold.
 Clarence Mitchell, Ben Tincup, Jack Scott, Rosy Ryan and Tom Zachary-that's the relief pitching brigade summoned in the final drives for the major league flags.
 The average age of the group is nearer 40 than 35 and a few years more and their names will be mere memories in the history of baseball
 Three weeks ago three of the five were buried in the minors just shuffling along with a possible chance at the worlds series money their last thought Now three of the five, one of whom was der ricked from the bushes, stand bet ter than an even chance of slice of the series melon.
 Zachary was hanging on at Washington. There was no place to send him. Even a minor league club said it couldn't use him. Then the Yankees took him by waiver.
 Mitchell had gone through the same ordeal only short time before, only that he actually was internationally released by the hopeless Phillies. Then he con- vinced the Cardinals it was all a mistake, so he was the first to climb into the contendership van.
 The old spitballer's work doubt less influenced the other clubs to give the four other ancients a trial. They all have to, prove their worth. The feats of Zachary in stepping out and winning a close game which saved the Yan- kees sharp embarrassment, and that of Mitchell last week in shut ting out the Cubs, brought new courage all around.
 It was no fault of Jack Scott, team mate of Ryan of Toledo, that the Giants falterod. He pitched in five games in six days working imp. essiveiy in all but one. Mana ger NcGraw fixed his relief work lso well that he shot him into the bcx n three games in two days, using him in both ends of a double header on one of the days. Ryan and Tincu1, an old major loaSuer who came to the Cuos from Io;li5vi''e of tlc American Assoc,at ton. havo l;cely b gun their tasks. Neither is cipo eted to start mf ny baE gar:e5, oat l.hc the c hers of tne roscue e9rDs, they're so ng to be Gepen cd on to save games that can be sal yaged only by a few closing in- nings of s'-illrll tossing
 All of them canno, hope to at- tain the small fortune that goes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15

to worlds series players, but if the Yankees and Cardinals come through, three of them-Mitchell, Zachary and Ryan will be there for the melon cutting.
 It wouldn't be an entirely new experience for all of them, for Mitchell was with the Brooklyn National League champions in 1920 Ryan and Scott were with the pennant winning Giants in 1922 and 1923 and Zachary was . Washington star in the 1924 ser ies.
 Tincup alone, has never figured in a worlds championship series. although he was in the majors sev- eral years before dropping to the minors ten years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
AMERICAN NET
 MEN IN FINALS

NEW YORK, Sept 15.-Cochet beat by margin to enter the semi-finals with three Americans in the tennis tournament, Hunter, Lott and Shields, for the United States championship.
 Hunter ye terday eliminated Crawford, of Australia.
 Herbert Bowman beat Helen Wills GA and 6-2 in an exhibition match. Rain yesterday halted the play.
 Golf Championship
 For the first time in 32 years, the kings of the American and British amateur golf champions will meet in the championship for the United States today. Bobby Jones meets Thomas Perkins in the 36 hole finals on the Brae Burns links. Jones yesterday swamped his opponent F and 12. Perkins beat Voigt and A. 01d nanors Tor cala af rna E'mnire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
GIANTS WIN FROM BRAvES;
 RECORD MADE
New York Players Take Four Twin Games
 Cards Still in Lead

BOSTON. Sept. 15.--The New York Giants finished a happy Boston pilgrimage, 100 per cent successful, winning both ends of a double header and cleaning an eight game series run-off of four twin games.
 The second game yesterday was called on account of darkness in the eighth inning.
 Four double victories set a new record and hauled the Giants within one game of the St. Louis Cardinals who maintained leader ship by beating Philadelphia.
 The Cardinals play two games with Philadelphia today.
 The Giants meet Brooklyn in one game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
TILDEN'S REQUEST FOR REINSTATEMENT
 IS TABLED BY COM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The Exc cutive Committee of the United States Tennis Association has tabled Tilden's request for rein statement to amateur standing. The matter will probably rest un- til the next Meeting in Decem- Der.
 Tilden was indefinitely suspend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
HONORABLE MENTION

Arita Eggersgluess, daughter of E. A. Eggersgluess of the Sitka Experimental Station, Is the only child to enter an exhibit in the Southeastern Alaska Fair, from the Public School al Stka. She re- ceived honorable mention for her display of Third Grade art work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
American League
LAZY CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY BAND
 AT FAIR TONIGHT

In keeping with the carnival spirit expected to prevail at the Southeastern Alaska Fair tonight, the Juneau City Band will give a jazz concert, fox trots, galops, hot foot marches and perhaps one dreamy waltz. The band will give an extra concert in the Fair build ing from 7:45 to S:30 o'clock by special request following the open air concert at Front and Seward.
 Old papers for sale at tne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15

Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to the Standard Placer Group As soeiation Placer Mining Claim. included within mineral survey No. 1541. situated in the Skag- way Mining and Recording Dis triet and Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, and at the mouth of Por- cupiEe Creek, Alaska. in Section 2s. q. 2S g., R. 54 E. C.R.M.. approximately 35 miles northwest of the Town of Haines, Alaska. and more particlarly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, identical with location corner and with corner num- bers 3-3 and Skagway, Jim Nail and Nilsson Fraction claims, unsurveyed, whence U. g. M M No. 1541 bears g. S5 deg. A min. 50 sec. E., 13S2.5 feet; thence s. 4e deg. 56 min. w. 4146 feet to corner No. 2; thence w.
 967.0 feet to corner No. 3;
 thence N. 263360 feet to
 corner No. 4 thence E. B.
 77352 feet to corner No. ,;
 thence s. II deg. 05 min. w.
 S5400 feet to corner No. c.
 thence s. 57 deg. 20 min. w.
 276434 feet to corner No. 1,
 the place of beginning, con
 taining an area of l5999
 acres, conflicting with the
 following claims:
 "Haekley Claim. Survey
 No. 571-1.44 acres.
 TX. Fraction Claim. less
 it's conflict with Hackley
 Claim Sur. 571-0.33 acres.
 Jim Nail Claim 018
 acres.
 "Skagway Claim - 10.10
 acres.
 John Dalton Claim
 Survey No. 299-4O.S36 acres.
 Survey No. 22s-9.5s acres.
 Conflict of Skagway with
 Sur. 229-1.103 acres. All the areas of conflict be- ing claimed by the applicant as none of said conflicting claims are now in good standing except those owned
 by the applicant.
 Total area claimed by ap-
 plicant 159.99 acres.
 'U. s. L. M No. 1541 to
 which this survey is tied. is in Latitude 59 deg. 25 min.
 05 sec. N, and Longitude
 136 deg. 13 min. w" Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above de. scribed placer mining claim o. premises, ARE HEREBY MOTT FEED That ulless they file theil adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Offie. at Anchorage, Alaska, within tn period of publication, or eigh months thereafter, they will bl barred by virtue of the provision of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, l Register. l Fifst notification July 2G 1a9S Last publication Sept. 2S. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
TWINS RECEIVE MENTION

A special exhibit at the South eastern Alaska Fair which re- ceiyed honorable mention is d patchwork quilt which Esther and Elizabeth Kaser. twin daughters of Dr and Mrs. E. H. Kaser, cop jed fror. one mace by their grand mother. The original quilt i5 also on display.
 Dell F.. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Gastfneau Hotel. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15

ed in August when he was found guilty of violating the rules of writ ing for newspapers on the Wimble- ton tournament in which he com peted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast Jeague

Sacramento 6; Hollywood 5. San Francisco 3; Portland 1. Oakland 4; Mission '. Los Angeles 6; Seattle 4.
 National League St. Louis 13; Philadelphia 6. New York 6, 5; Boston 2, l. Cincinnati 1; Pittsburgh 4.
 American League Chicago 5; St. Louis 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 Serial No. 070S3

Tn the Un1ted oCateS Lana UHlce for the Juneau Land District, at Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of AUGUST FRITSCHE, of Haines, Alaska, for Patent to the Standard Placer Group of placer mining claims embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1541, situated in the Skagway Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That AUGUST FRITSCHE, a citi- zen of the United States. whose post office address is Haines, Al aska, has filed his application in the United States Land Office at