davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-12-22
T
TOGALL BUYERS OF LUMBER AND
BUILDING NAT ERIAL.

EEE inspection md ls~trcraoe of ell
buyers Of lun Der ard building mate
. rial in the local market is invited TO
or stock OF superior hioh cgade supplies
Just rccejyeds.. cu tx Un.,,d States, IS
follows,
White Pine Daard lx12 in four diff
fercNt qualities.
Pitch Pine Siding Ro2r7<.
Shingles, 1st class grace free oil knots.
Al heart pre- l..'Cs n To-
Pitch pine joists in standard sizes.
GalvanisPd 81 ef-i~on 70 Quage, In
eight ard six foot IeuQthq
Nails, spikes, Portland Cement, Hub
bucks white zirc, and white lead, both
il oil.
EXPECTED SHORTLY
A supply Of tile eaIvanised sbeetiag.
A survey of GU warehouse at NJ 81.
Queen Street viii convince interested
parties OF the large supplies we are ear
rying which is in itself a challenge to all
competitors.
The remainder Of the Government
stock of Iumter can also be had at the
anne place: many sizes tbqt me Door
man is looking for. Our prizes are right.
not gale prices, but normal regular
prices to suit the times and the rocket.
Cbristiansted. ST, C.oix, W Decem.
Der 10, 1928,
w S ABRAN5ON.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

MEDICAL
- MY Write for
Free Illustrated Book m"
Or. WutIa ms ssnstoTium,
Minneapolis. Mimi o

ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISORDERS effective
ly treated; Piles and hemorrhoids perma-
nently cured. No surgery, pleasant surround
ings, low cost. Free literature. Fargo Sani-
tarium, Fargo, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
SEEDS. PLANTS AND BULBS

SAMPLE GRADE hulled and scarifed sweet
CLOVER seed. Common White, Grundy County,
or Yellow Blossom, six cents pound, Fancy and
Extra Fancy grades slightly higher. Seeds free
from noxious weeds. Thirty days allowed for
testing. Money refunded without argument II
seed unsatisfactory. Limited amount Linota
and Buda seed flax. Samples free. Non-proft
cooperative organization over 500 growers.
lege Station, Fargo, NJ. T.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
published BY special arranscment with The
CHICAGO Tribune 6yndicate)
IN TWO PARTs-PART ONE

I'VE known Tommy Martin for a long
time. n I've known Elizabeth Ora
L ham longer than that. (They call
Elizabeth Boots, but that's an outrage to
which l decline to subscribe. It's better
han Lizzie, Of course, but that's as far
as I'm prepared to co., l don't pretend
Of course, to understand either OF them,
but. at that, I probably know more about
their affairs than any n else does. and
what l do know seems to me to be ilum-
mating.
We middle aged dotards who are limp
ing along toward the second childhood Of
our forties get a pretty tough break from
the younger generation. The whole
thing is grossly unfair. These kids have
our numbers. They understand us per-
fectly; they can read us like big, clear
print. And they battle us, and mystify
us, and tie us up in hard knots when
we try to understand them. That ap-
plies with special force, Of course, to
those OF us who are nominally respon-
sible for n or more Of them-as I,
thank heaven, am notl But I do num-
Der a good many parents, and aunts, and
uncles, and similar unfortunates among
my friends, and I'm telling about Tommy
and Elizabeth as a duty, more or less.
to them.
I'm Elizabeth's godfather. I believe
at least, I bought her O silver mug,
eighteen or nineteen years ago, that she
brings out. nowadays, with howls of glee,
when she wants to torment me. h
doesn't respect me, of course; she's much
too wise for hat. But she does seem to
like me, n she talks more to me than
she ever does to Bill Graham, or even to
Katharine, her mother. though she and
Katharine get on pretty we'll, all things
considered.
I can still remember. with great vivid
ness, the first time / ever saw ommy
Martini. 1t was four or five years go,
and I'd gone out, On a week day, to
shoot some golf with a man at Cramp-
ton. When l got to the club he wasn't
there, and the steward had q message for
me. My friend had been held up in town
at the last minute. 1T seemed, too late to
get hold of me before / started, and he'd
sent word for them to make me COM
Portable, II for me to pick up some n
for a round, and then wait around and
have Inner with him when he came.
Tommy Martin was the only soul
about the place-a tow headed, spindly
youngster, practicing on the putting
green behind the clubhouse. I watched
him for a minute or two, fascinated by
his utter absorption in What he was
doing. He looked about fourteen-I
found out, later. that he was really a
couple of years older-and he was young
and understood But I was all set for
golf and 1 hated the idea of playing
alone. SO I called over and asked him If
he wanted to go round A felt pretty
benevolent; my idea was that I could
give him a few pointers. probably.
Well, I won two holes and halved
three. That kid was a perfect golfer in
the making, even then, and, OF course. I
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

White or Grundy. guaranteed free Of nox-
ious. weeds. Fancy grade $50 cwt. Sample
grade $3.50 cwt. Bags extra, ACC each. All va
corn H.75 bu., bags extra. Trebi and Velvet
barley. Ceres wheat, Buda wilt-proof fax,
Gopher oats. Ask for complete seed list No.
Il. Northwest Seed Growers Assn, Fargo,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS and statesmen wanted to take orders
now from friends, relatives, acquaintance
and the trade for our STANDARD first quality
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels at our econ
omy prices Extra money can be made easily
and pleasantly in your spare time by repre-
senting us in your territory. Simple and COM
plete instructions with representatives COM
mission and selling prices furnished all agents
and representatives by return mail. Write at
once to the American Paint Corporation, Du-
luth, Minnesota.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02

Recently released from North Dakota agri-
cultural College. Guaranteed pure. SO. so per blu.
including sacks. Where we represent things as
they are" O.. B. Skonnord, Valley City, N. d.
ANC WHITE BLOSSOM SWEET CLOVER
seed. clean and scarifed, Mammoth, 9hc
for 500 lbs. or less, over 500 lbs, DC. Sacks
35c extra. Ross Leisure, Cooperstown, N. d.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
G%rasshoppers Awaken

Springtime has arrived in southeastern
Montana, If grasshoppers are TO be taken
as an indication. Children in the Lame
Deer schools have found a number of
small grasshoppers on the south side Of
the hills near Lame Deer during the last
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Check Cigaret Licenses

County Treasurer w. s. Jenries has
launched a campaign in Cascade county
TO force all places where cigarets are SOLE
to comply with the law governing their
sale and pay the s25 license.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-02
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages OF
grandmother S mustard plaster without
the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
0 throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches Of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU"
Jars & Tubes
IGzEa!]
Better than a mustard plaster
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

suit in which her father, Gordon Williams, Cardiff attorney, ap. peared for the defendant.
 The case, which was heard in the county court here, concerned possession of shop. and for more than an hour father and daughter carried on a legal duel over the interpretation of the act dealing with the disputed ques tiop.
 Following the usage of the courts, each referred to the other as my friend" and Miss May sent the court into litter when she gravely contended that, after her presentation of her case, my friend on the other side cannot possibly succeed"
 The judge, however, thought otherwise and ruled for Dad" but he complimented Miss Williams on the able way she had handled the case for her client.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

1 New York, May Can woman after marrying one man continue elose platonic friendships with oth-. ers without wrecking the chance of happiness in her home?
 Charles C.. Norris believes she can, and, moreover, that the thou sands of modern girls who are en- tering marriage from the business world are proving it.
 The distinguished author of ~Brass" asserts, in an interview with Dorothy Holm in Smart Set magazine for June, that the broad- ening associations of men and women in business and the continu- lance of such friendships after mar Hiage is giving 8 more wholesome tone to our social code by eradicat- Ing the last vestige of the old idea .that woman was mans exclusive property after marriage instead of la free individual who had entered Into a partnership.
 "The home is not enough to fill satisfactorily the life of the aver age girl who marries today" he !nsys. "She has been engaged in business and has become accus- toned to the companionship of men. Her interests have spread in many directions and she needs more stim- ,Ulating conversation than neigh Iborhood gossip if she is to thrive" '" Outside Friendships Help
 Xs to the possibility of jealousy and -dislOyalty, Mr. Norris admits thezn, but he believes that between I3ntel6geut men, and women freer Snd broader. friendships outside o1
 Se home afe likely to prevent more 6omeStie discord than they will cause.
 z aA man 0f . woman who is jeal |oias is not In love-" he asserts. "A iminn truly in love with his wifi e1uld not D jeelo1s, for true low
 Snotes perfect faith and confidenc' III eorsiders only the happiness ef fhe loved ple. :. he Wona1n who is going to b <<4a+71z " 'r- E7zz sz7l VI 3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
WALKING LESSONS
 FOR FLAPPERS SEEN

CHICAGO, May 29-The American flapper will have to learn anew how to walk, stand and sit, Chicago fashion experts say, if Parisian pre- dictions of long hair, long skirts and long corsets come true.
 At Chicago fashion show the right and wrong ways of sitting, standing and walking in the latest creations from Paris were demonstrated. Miss Kathryn Cunningham, undergarment designer, ex- plained the situation.
 Stand straight, walk with out slumping and sit without slouching," she sal Do not slump even when relaxed, pre- serve an unbroken figure-line from ankle to throat, bond the knee slightly when walk ing and keep the knees to- gether when sitting down."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
CALIFORNIAN KILLS THREE BROWN BEARS
 IN THIS VICINITY

With three brown bears to his credit, George s. Briggs, banker and big game hunter of Santa Ana, Cal, returned here late yes terday from a 26-day hunting trip on Chichagof and Baranof Islands. He will sail south tomorrow on the Admiral Watson.
 MT. Briggs was highly pleased with his hunt Bears were found to be numerous, 2S being sight ed on the trip. He was guided by Harold P. Bailey, Indian guide of Sitka. V
 In addition to the bears. Mir Briggs saw abundant evidences of other game. Many geese were seen throughout the district GOV cred These birds have paired off for the breeding season, only one large flock being noted by the hunters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
BUTTER AND EGG MART
 HAS ONE WOMAN TRADER

CHICAGO-The Chicago mer- cantile exchange has only one wo- man trader, Miss Betty Shimcn, and she is believed to be the only woman butter and egg trader in the country iiYa
 Miss Simmons brother is head of Shimon Brothers Brokerage of Chicago and Milwaukee, and his sister often takes her place on the crowded floor of the Chicago butter and egg market, the prices of which are used as a basis to establish prices for the com modities the country over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
DfRECfORS and OFFICERS

D1RECTURS UFFICERS e .atsSA St 4S 6SysssS SzsA &@ ROBERT s. DONALDSON, JAMES WICKERSHAM D..as;Jiont aanJ corera, Man stteo.A0A' anu NNA -
 WALLIS S GEORGE sy < JOHN RICK, Storage Company President First National HOWARD H. LERCIi A Bank of Juheau Secretary and Treasurer Siake you application tot tie asoDe stock thtoush
 the First Ndtondi Bank ot Juneau, Ataska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
PORTO RICAN WOMEN
 1SK SUFFRAGE RIGHT

WASIiINGTON, May .29-Two black haired, brown-eyed Porto Rican women are stormang the halls of congress these days in the interests of a movement to obtain suffrage for the women of their country.
 Dr. Marta Robert one of the seven practicing women physi- clans of the island and the head of large maternity hospital in San Juan. declares the entila fem mine population of her country is bent on obtaining the vote. She and Miss Rosa Emanuelli have been sent by the. suffrage associ- ations of San Juan to speak at committee hearings on the pro posed house bill giving suffrage to Porto Rican women.
 'We are all American citizens" Dr. Robert says. But the men can vote and we cannot. When we women come to the United States we have, only to live here six months and we are entitled to vote, but all our lives we could stay in Porto Rico and never be allowed to express our choice for public officers" N
 The suffrage association of which the two are active mcmj bers has modelled it's campaign for the vote upon that carried on by the women of the United States before the suffrage amend ment was voted. While in Wash ington the women are guests of the National Woman's Party, the organization that is sponsoring their lobbying.
 Miss Emanuelli is secretary to a Porto Rican importer in New York.
 The bill in which they are in terssted was introduced in the house by Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. It provides for the amendment of the act of 1917, providing civil government for Porto Rico, and enlarges the scope of suffrage to include wo- men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
NORRIS RICHARDSON HERE

Norris Richardson, who made his residence here for many months previous to his departure more than a year ago, returned here on the Yukon and expects to remain for at least year Since leaving here he has been employ ed in Seattle and making his home with his mother and sis ters in Bothell. Here he will stay with his father, who is with the Alaska Gastineau power house force at Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
FIREMEN ARE HOSTS TO LOS ANGELES MAN

John C. Todd, assistant chief of the Los Angeles Fire Depart ment, retired, and Mrs. Todd, were guests today of the Juneau Fire Department during their stay while the steamer Yukon was in port. They are making the round trip on that steamer.
 They were taken to Mandenhall Glacier and other local points Of interest by Chief J. l.. Gray. At noon they were guests of the Firemen's Club at luncheon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
WILL VISIT HERE

Mrs. J. K. Campbell, who left here several days ago for Peters burg, returned on the Queen ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Norman Sjursen, who will visit here for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

 husband over his wife's affairs i. more likely than not to make hel either submissive and dull or openly discontented, his Smart set articlt points out, while if she has the op portunity to meet other men on !; frank and open basis she will likel! keep herself more interesting t, her husband and he will prove nor interesting to her.
 "Only too often a woman return to her husband after dining O, lunching with a man friend, grate ful to Providence that her husbans is as he is, and glad that by som kind twist of fate she had not mar ried the man she had just left," h ] concludes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
. Admiralty Island Coal Company
7 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRE- ERRED STOiCK---PAR VALUE
 S100O PER SHARE
of Juneau, Alaska

: s4-ft. i zss
 The Admiralty Island Coal Company, organ ized under the, Laws of, the Territory of Alaska, Main Office at Juneau offers for sale to the investing public of Southeastern Alaska an issue of 25OO shares of the Preferred Stock of the Company.
 This stock bears interest at 7 9o per annum and is preferred as to assets and cumulative dividends over the Common stock of the Company
 The Company has acquired through the De- partnient of the Interior, permit for the develop ment of 2273.18 acres of coal lands situated on Kootznahoo Inlet Admiralty Island. This permit, under the Alaska Coal Lease Laws is convertible into 50 years ease at the expiration of four years
 The Company also have coal rights under pur- chase and option on l3267 acres of patented coal lands contiguous to the lands under permit from the United States Government The active work of mining and developing the property is under way, under the direction of Mir Evan Jones, who bears most enviable reputation for the opening up and successful operation of coal properties in Alaska Mr.. Jones developed the properties of the Evan Jones Coal Company in the Matanuska Coal Fields and for several years past has been superin- tendent of the Heay River Coal Corporations prop erty at Suntrana Alaska, both of which properties
 
 are now on large production basis
 .s Mr. Jones is most favorably impressed with the outlook and confident that conditions are favor able for the establishment of a successful produc- ing coal mine
 Many of the most successful business men of Juneau are interested in the project and it is uni versally agreed that a successful operating coal mine, So fayorably situated will add to the pros perity not only of Juneau but the whole of South eastern Alaska.
 ss The Coal is high grade bituminous coal of the following analysis; moisture, 2.4O volatile, 40.06; fixed carbon, 5l3O; ash 5.7O; B. T. Us, 13,670; and ih the opinion of coal experts will meet the most rigid competition.
 .. The monies derived from the sale of this issue will be utilized to install modern machinery and equipment for the production and marketing of the Coal and for. other development purposes. rs We invite the public to join us in this enter prise.
 DfRECfORS and OFFICERS sfifgs .Aifss sS 8ssss szsk ssfas BERT S. DONALDSON, JAMES WICKERSHAN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

/. Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
Modern N1ite Can Enjoy Men Friends
 In Spite of Marriage, Noted Author Says

unfaithful to her husband will be unfaithful anyway. Nothing can stop her. Whether she has free dom or hasn't, it will make no diff. ference" a s3.
 Too strict guardianship by the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29
DAUGHTER OPPOSES FATHER
 AS ATTORNEY IN LAWSUIT

CARDIFF, Wales-Mlss May Williams, 22-year-old barrister, acted for the plaintiff in civil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-29

PARIS-Lucien Lelong designs an ultra-simple black cloth dress for town wear, trimming it with a triangle of tiny tucks which cross the front and are accentu- ated by a triangular buckle. The skirt has a few deep pleats. There is a drapery from the left shoulder in back.
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Says q More
Liberal Lar
Would Result
In FeWcr
Divorces

Anything that rOos Of all and happiness % and that
Be compelled
s % s % No ss St "a. %
nomeopathc Principle % tSat @ e' stcer ter
divorce laws ou, more nGera e ones p ne only way keep people from GET
happy they would be they had gotten good husbands and wives and
they
parted divorce
r
other they treat
Many who he
& o S @ ae no ne @ * the d hd MANY @ week x even % s M 5 @
p h @ pon Tongue m p W u @ a m na T d n hans
for ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'aO pA"
when But sns ssy often ter 1o asd vo a Ease
6 pn INTO @ e 1 Sa psS their % St the frying
JUST the cardinal
The law lists nhdi habtua drunkenness brutality
% hs Ssn @ efnd % n % % Syss @ 1 san I'm a h & and %
of of these faults.
rsss SSde roy, D05 sncnS that the
who too lazy and ang " to work and make living for his family
good housekeepr should nt to divorce from his wife
IT IS almost as bad for woman to poison her husband cooking
IL for her Eeep that % hoa mse ike @
mny p who A os % hat a s TO wife % % S Hho na to pay & ALL
biscuit would give ostrich
Personally should oss put above other
y and think entitled
e1ouches o uhieh ' he % refuses oa e e
question. ~
o @s eaS "sa nons S aho siss mst
at night while she delivers ~ ~ " ~
think stingnsss just causes
psndinp VINO throws away he earns and
n.Ss % s' a misery s But there are lots worse poRora9 5fx
Evening star., 1928-08-03

when one is too stout all over, but when
one has thin body and fat face. or
when one is very small above the waist
and tco large below, 1t is hard to know
how TO achieve a better distribution of
flesh. Reducing diets are likely to
make the thin parts thinner before their
effects are noticeable in the parts that
really need to be reduced, SO that one
cannot depend on ones selection of
food to bring about the desired loss of
flesh. Local treatment such as mas
sage and exercises must be depended
upon to cause whatever degree of re-
duction is possible in given case. One
should not expect too much, however.
The type of person who is naturally
fat In the face and slender in the body
can never become the opposite type
that is thin in face and plump else
where, but she can make her face a
little simmer. perhaps, by slapping
massage The slapping massage may
be done with a patter or large velour
powder-puff mounted on the end of
whalebone. Tense the cheek muscles
and pat briskly about 20 times on each
cheek Now with the heel of the hand
massage the tensed muscles with a
firm rotary motion about six times
Then bathe the face in very cold water
or rub the face with ice for several
minutes Dry and pat on skin tonic.
Large limbs may be reduced by ex-
ercise. Stationary running is fine for
Evening star., 1928-08-03
Reducing in Sections.

We are so accustomed to believing
that nothing is impossible to science
that we sometimes demand too much.
In the field of beauty culture some OF
us confidently expect miraculous re-
suits in a minimum Of time against
the warnings of common sense and
experience. We are deeply disappointed
when we fail to get what we want and
feel that there must be way II we
could only find 1t.
This is the attitude revealed in the
letters OF many of the readers OF this
column which / receive from time to
time. Some wish to achieve the inpos-
sible by making small gray eyes become
large and blue. Others want to ex-
change their inherited physical struc-
ture for a larger or a smaller type.
Still others ask me to name an article
of diet that will make them grow fat in
one place and thin in another. Or
they want something, to rub on their
legs and necks to make them graceful
and rounded. or something to rub on
fat places to make them slender.
1t is this last beauty problem that /
am going to discuss today. The prob
lem of reducing Is relatively simple