davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Of. this
great country
YOU will find
this grand old
ginger ale

Why is it, the question is often asked by travel
ers, that we find Canada Dry" served every.
where we go?
len years ago Americans travelling in Canada
came back to this country and spoke of a fine old
ginger ale. Down from Canada they brought
tales OF wonderful beverage. they said then,
ut has distinctive flavor"
Distinctive Havor-that is why Canada
Dry" has been known in the Dominion since
1890. Why ten years ago Americans began de.
handing it in the United States. Why it is served
in countless homes from Maine to California,
today. Why it is popular ginger ale.
Many ginger ales have tried to initiate "Can.
ada Dry" Many of these ginger ales contain
capsicum (red pepper) to give them bite. Can
ada Dry uses the finest quality Jamaica ginger.
1t is made under laboratory methods of purity
and exactness from the highest quality of ingre-
dients. That is why it is distinctive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

tribute printed copies Of statement
made by Mr.. Daniels before Gov.
Smiths nomination declaring that he
was opposed to the nomination of Smith
or any other wet TO the crowds rs
they leave Mr.. Daniels meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

A commercial service on the long
distance telephone line between Buenos
Aires, Montevideo and Santiago de
Chile, in South America. has been In
augurated by an American company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
PREJUDICE STALKS
SOUTH IN CAMPAIGN
Anti.Smith and Pro-Smith
Meetings in Fuquay Springs
! Show Bitter Feelings.

CONTINUED from First Page
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
JosLrN's DEATH IS SEVERE LOSS.

The death of Falcon Joslin removes from mundane affairs of the really big men that have been connected with the development of Alaska, and one of the most ovabe Of our pioneers.
 Mir Joslin was a Of large abilities who would have been leader among men no matter where his lot might have been cast. While he was educated lawyer and made place for himself in that profession. he found business, particularly that phase of it that counted for development more interesting. Most of his later life was devoted to mining and railroad develop ment His interest in public matters was usually of a non-partsan character and with the welfare of Alaska strictly in mind. An independent thinker with intensive initiative and strong individuality, he was natural leader of thought and action in any community of which he be- part.
 Had MT Joslin continued in public life he would have gone long way and made National reputation. He had unusual grasp of public affairs and fine qualifications for leadership. He was patriotic, disinerested, vigorous and con yincing speaker on public matters He rarely made a speech that did not at least set people to thinking and frequently it was the last word on the subject. He had way of getting down to the fundamental principles and apply ing convincing logic that usually made his conclusions unacceptable.
 --- As generous he large mentally and physically kind thoughtful and scholarly, he was most companionable of men. His friends, and he possessed them in great numbers up and down the Pacific and throughout the country, were devoted to him.
 His death is an irreparable loss to his friends and severe blow to Alaska He will long be mourned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
'OUCH! PAIN, PAIN RUB RHEUMATIC, ACHING JOINTS

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 % Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and re- lief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is d harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Limber up! Quit complaining. Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, Il m b a O,
 ackache, sprains. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Benevolent Extinction.
lcincinnafi Ennuirer.


 Tie late Wayne B. Wheeler is reported once to have said that if fools enough to drink post-prohibition liquor they deserved no sympathy though death should be the result of their indiscretion folly
 That is way of looking at the matter the way of the nfexible fanatical mind. But there are other ways of viewing it. For example. there is the od-fashion humanitarian way. and it might be viewed also from scientific and sociological angles.
 Dr. Reed of this city, and former Presi- dent of the American Medical Association, has presented the public with some gruesome figures His statistics enable him to attribute 65, 900 deaths, between 1920 and 1927, to bad liquor, or 15 900 Americans than killed in the World War
 We have bad liquor-crude more or less pos- onous and downright. absolutely poisonous be- cuse of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Ma tonal Prohibition policy. Not all the power of the Government has been able much to suppress or diminish the illicit manufacture, importation and of hard spirits. Stills daily dscov- cred and destroyed, but. like the heads of the fabled hydra, where is destroyed others spring instantly into being in it's place. And the product of these stills is not the scientifically distilled and lawfully regulated and restricted product obtainabe from the legitimate distillery.
 Human greed, calous indifference to the eff feet of a product probably harmful and vast ignorance of chemical afinities and reactions, combine to feed the shambles of prohibition If sixty-fye thousand Americans had died during the past years from smallpox. cholera vel low fever bubonic plague the entire country would be ringing with demands that the slaug ter be stopped, the cause discovered and the proper remedies applied But these mortas died because they partook of statutory and constitutionally forbidden liquor, through excessive indulgence or because of it's impurity. Therefore little is said done about it.
 Since the experience of mankind and scientific research disclose beyond any question that alcohol is normal constituent of the brain tissue, as Dr. Reed points out, men will continue to seek and it. Hence the problem of prohibition is of greater fundamental psychological and physiological than of sociological importance. Fulminations and edicts against the of liquor will never accomplish any purpose. Fanatical sumptuary legislation thus becomes responsible 1for widespread human destruction--should we not say, of widespread murder?
 Dr. Reeds figures both significant and alarming. The who runs may see and read l what is going a result of the imposition \ of this insane law unqualifedly applied. What it is doing in relation to the morals and physical safety of the people is more deadly hurtful than all the admitted evils of the liquor traffic at the most degenerate periods of the existence of the open saloon. And this is no argument for the restoration of the open saloon institution in the national life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Teapot Dome.
(Boston News Bureau.)


 The Navy Department has notified oil opera tors producing from leases adjoining Teapot Dome that proportion of production from these wells should be turned to the Government, it is probable that some of the oil is being drawn from Teapot Dome. Operators have refused to accede to the proposal
 At the trial of the Sinclair interests regarding the Teapot Dome lease experts from Washington asserted that Teapot oil not being drawn into Salt Creek wells, and just how the Navy is going to reverse itself this question is af- fording speculation among oil men here. While it has been proved there is a definite flowage from Teapot into Salt Creek wells, geologists making tests have managed to keep this knowledge to themselves and oil men of it are not divulging the of information that proves Teapot oil is migrating into Salt Creek.
 It is certain no contract for future develop ment of Teapot Dome will be such advan- tageous terms the Mammoth Oil Company made with the Government. Drilling of some so wells by Mammoth Oil has proved Teapot Dome does not contain the great quantities of oil it was thought to hold, and developing com pany will again make the terms embodied in the Mammoth lease. e4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Prohibition has any connection with these acts of eriminality it not to it's credit Except in the Remus case, it is altogether likely that there was no direct connection. But it is not so certain that indirectly Prohibition did not figure to some extent in at least of the crimes And in this manner: it has created a wide disrespeet for law in that it has sought to establish fiat government which has broken down all the land; it has undertaken to make overnight out of established habit a custom sanctioned by ages of usage, crime involving moral turpitude. In the common dis reiard for that effort, there has come into being a spirit of disrespeet that has not stopped at the Prohibition law. No one will deny that this is regrettable. And there are but few who will dispute that such condition does exist
 IL is not the plight of Mrs. Snyder and Gray that appalls but the deed which brought them into their present situation II is not the fate which probably awaits Hickman, Mrs Frazier and that which has overtaken George Remus which shocks the nation. It is the deeds imputed to them And if there is any remote connection between them and Prohibition it is but added argument against that system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
More or Less True

The reason the average mana salary is so unsatisfactory is bs cause there are so many other men making more.
 Some of the girls have pretty good understanding from the hips down, but their understanding from the neck up is nothing to brag about.
 Marriage never is a failure to the couple who go to the altaf with the firm conviction, Till death do us part' means just that, and not till the divorce court gives them the right to go off and love somebody else.
 If there is any truth in the old notion that exposure causes rheu. matism. q few years hence the richest man in town won't be the .bootlegger. but the fellow who sells dopes to get the creaks oai of the joints.
 An unusual woman is one who doesn't hurry to the barber shop three days after she had definite ly decided to let her hair grow long again.
 These days if nature hasn't been good to girl clothes can't do much for her.
 The most unattractive thing to a man is a desk stacked high with bills. and to woman, a sink stacked full of dishes.
 Every little bit helps, and while the legeins the girls now are wearing stop below the knee the coiors are so hot probably hs- tie heat rises to take some of the chill off even the poor knees.
 A mans idea of a poor fish $ one who doesn't smoke, and a wo- mans is one who can't boss her husband.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
IN THE ERA OF PROHIBITION.

The plight of Mrs. Ruth Snyder and Judd Cray under sentence to death for the murder of Mrs. Snyder's husband, is the best possible argu- ment for Prohibition declares Mrs Clem Shaver, wife of the Chairman of the, Democratic National Committed To reinforce this argument let there be added William Edward Hickman and his little victim Marian Parker George Remus, in an Ohio penitentiary as criminally insane per son and his slain wife, Mrs. Marie Frazier ac- c,,sed of torturng to death little three-y r-old Mary Magdalene Pitts, and a host of others either convicted or accused of crimes equally horrible in the past few years. Does the com ,nission of such crimes constitute an argument Srafust prohibition? Is the fact that Mrs Snyder md Gray were convicted any sign that Pro ahihition is effective in curbing criminals?
 ' or course an affirmative answer is not pos Isib1e The refutation of Mrs. Shaver's asser- Sinn is not far to seek. When Ruth Snyder and 5uad Gray plotted to do away with the womans s1s,eband and when that plot was successfully <9xried out, Prohibition was the law of thu z1. .kA And this was the in the Hickman
 other cases mentioned. George Remus be
 .ss wealthy through the opportunity created 1 him by Prohibition Surely if statutor,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
GEN. RICHARDSON SHOULD WRITE A
 BOOK.

Gen Richardsons remarkable article in the Atlantic Monthly, brief synopsis of which appears in another column whets the appetite for a book from that able and distinguished gentleman and of Alaskas best friends. Covering the whole gamut of Alaskan affairs, progress and development, with suggestions for remedies where remedies are needed in 12- page article is task that must necessarily re- suit in sketehy presentation. However, Gen Richardsons treatment of things, his conclusions and recommendations, make it clear to those who are familiar with the Territory and its his tory that full twenty years of ripe Alaskan experience is behind the all too brief article They tell us that volume covering the ground in detail would be what Horace Greeley would call mighty Interesting reading"
 No one was intimately associated than Gen. Richardson with the development progress and performances in Alaska and those out of it that concerned the Territory for the twenty years he devoted to the North. While his article in Atlantic Monthly must have clarifying ef- feet. more than anything else it suggests a demand for more of the same sort of writing from the same author The article is incomplete but it bears obvious eviednee that it's writer possesses the information. experience, ripe judg- ment and literary ability to complete it. It is full of texts that might be amplifed into ser mons with great profit to the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Time She Gets Home

"lt says here you can sec that new comet only at dawn" fe- marked mother.
 Then daughter ought to have plenty of opportunities to see 1t, erowlad father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
We'll Footed

Blnks She's the worst gossip ill town.
 Jinks-Say, she knows more about other peoples business thaa Lindy does about flying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
hIo. iunll

We've heard lot about
 Thase cheerful Hello Bills" But right now they sound more Like "Hell-owe-Dills.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Keeps Him Awake

To church, on Sunday morn.
 More oft, he says, he'd go, If his wife would agree
 Not to take her elbow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
The Ananlaa Club

My kids are regular boys.v said he. but they haven't broken one of the mechanical toys they got for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

chased the hit-and-run car for five blocks. forced it to the curb and then unwound a right fist from
 his shoe top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Young Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, it is an nouncd. will deliver his next campaign speech in Kansas Perhaps he thinks this is too far from New York for Gov. Smith 10 note what he has to say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
NOTICE PIONEERS

Auxiliary. Igloo No. 6. In stallation Of officers Friday night, Jan. 13 at s o'clock, Moose Hall Ceremony to be followed by cards and supper to which each member may invite friend E EDNA RADONICH, Pres. adv. MINNIE HURLEY, Sec'y.
 We make mems suits for $55 r. WOLLAND. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Col Lindberghs answer to the criticisms re sultng from his presence at bullhght in Mexico was to attend another in Costa Rica
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

A Chinese Communist seems to be about as valuable just as Germany's late lamented paper marks.-( Indianapolis Star)
 At any rate they haven't started rumor that Lindbergh plans to marry of those Mexican Indianapolis News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
HmlcArs oF
Douglas Aer1e II7 Fraternal
 Order of Eagles

Meets regular 1st, 2nd, 4th Mon- days in Douglas at p. n Eagles Hall And the third Wednesday Of cath month, 7:30 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Visiting brothers welcome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Every good citizen has good opinion of the law. but the opinion of would be better if the law knew how to keep bad eggs ,off juries -t tBoston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13

Tammany is said to be in favor of an order. ly Democratic convention having proved three years ago that the other kind won't work Detroit News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
speakin, a That comet--

The easiest way to pronounce Skjellerup is-"that new csmet.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Which Are That

"cONSIDER THE NEW W0 MAN. Headline.
 We'll. personally we don't eon- slider her as lovable as the old fashioned one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13
Firms Is Firms

Firms Is Firms
 The Kansas City Star says Stretch & Strain is a motor car company in Wichita, Kan. They stretch the truth, probably, and the strain is on your creduli.y while listening to them spiel, eh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-13


 We'll. personally we don't eof- slider her as loyable as the old fashioned one. Add Things You May Not Believe There are just as many oppor- tunities for making good as there are fer making fool of yourself.
 In tine Future When Tabby has the pups, And our dog Queen the kittens, We reckon the girls will Go back to wearin' mittens.
 Sam Hill in Gincy Enquirer. When families don'i quarrel And married men don't flirt, We'll bet million dollars They will wear the hoop-barrel-
 ed skirt.
 Norman Ralston, Circleville, Ohio.
 When editors don't moralize About our short bobbed tresses It means they've turned their
 eagle eyes
 Upon our short bobbed dresses. --Haitch, the Lady From w. Palm Beach. Oh, 1 don't know.
 Adam Breede, Hastings Tri- bune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

the Volstead act, and calling uron
the Harrington minister to quietly
and effectively organize the adult
members of your church as far as
possible into n acknowledgements
club"
NJ. Griffin stated he had called
upon Rev. Doss five weeks ago and
requested that he correct the error,
which was not done. He read from
the Congressional Record that Con-
gresham Garner had voted for the
Volstead act. and cited a telegram
received Tuesday afternoon from
Rev. Atticus Webb Of Dallas. head Of
the Texas Anti-Saloon League. stat
ing II recall no vote Or John Gar
ner's unsatisfactory to the Anti
Saloon League"
what right has this minister,
ton from Sid Hardin, to question
the prohibition record Of Congress
man Garner in the face Of the en-
dorsement Of Rev. Webb who has
devoted his life to the prohibition
cause" the speaker asked.
Like the Pharisee Of Old"
"Mr. Hardin is. like the Pharisee
of old. who did all his praying In
public. cooking a watchful eye on
the populace to see il he was OBJ
served" was the declaration Of II.
p. G~albraith. who charged that
Hardin is endeavoring to use the
churches to further his candidacy.
Mr.. Galbraith answered a charge
Of Hardin that Garner had saved
the King estate n million dollars on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

"leaders" but we consider these men
such in the north end Of the county.
II Is true that they do not live in
Brownsville and are not anti-prohibi-
tionists.
But Mr.. Hardin is not without a
following amongst the leaders even
in the city Of Brownsville. AS you
well know Judge v. w. Taylor who
served on the district bench in the
10th judicial district and has a wide
influence and following in Southwest
Texas, and, incidentally, who is chair
man Of the county democratic execu-
tive committee and by reason of the
activity of that committee is the best
advertised Of any county committee
in the state, is actively supporting
Mr. Hardin.
It has been somewhat of a surprise
to me that The Herald should become
so strongly partisan in this particular
campaign when heretofore, since Mrs,
Wheeler relinquished the manage
ment of it, its craftsmanship has been
disgustingly lacking. Even when po-
%litieal campaigns contained great
moral issues your paper was as silent
editorially as the republican plat
form on the Teapot Dome scandal
Personally favor a paper that takes
an aggressive stand editorially on
great public questions. political OF
otherwise. and keeps its news col
umns open for news from whatever
angle and this sudden change in the
editorial policy OF The Herald makes
me wonder. II The Herald has sud.
denly come to this policy. then hats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

confine il to our county in which
your paper has its largest circulation.
| shall not even 90 beyond the limits
Of our county but l would suggest
that Judge j. Z. Leslie Of the s5rd
judicial district of Hidalgo county
and Mayor Freeland of McAllen are
actively supporting Mr.. Hardin and
in our own county beginning in the
west end of the county | shall point
out some Of the leaders in the vari-
out communities. In La Feria Or. l..
F. Scott. president of the chamber Of
commerce and one Of the active COM
munity leaders in all moral, civic n
commercial matters is actively sup
porting Sid Hardin. In Santa Rosa
Mr.. Tom Phillips, whom you we'll
know, is enthusiastically supporting
him and no one questions but that ne
is the community leader there. In
my city, Harrington, ! call your at
t~ention 70 the fact that Mr.. Is. M.
Holland, vice-president of the Valley
State Bank and a leader in all move
ments for the betterment of Harlin-
gen and Cameron county, is actively
supporting Mr.. Hardin.
Mr.. Tyre Brown, member OF the
navigation commission and v~ice-pres-
ident Of the same bank and president
Of the Harlingen Chamber Of Com
MERGE is supporting Mr.. Hardin en-
Enthusiastically.
SO il occurs 10 me that your posi-
tion is so strongly partisan hat II IS
not well taken when confronted with
the facts. There might be some diff
ference Of opinion rs to who are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-25

off. In France when a great crime
is committed, the detectives send out
the word '.cherchez la femme" (find
the woman. Since there is neither
crime nor m in the case, that
hypothesis will not help me and to
be entirely fair TO you, | shall be
forced TO harken back 10 the scrip
tural injunction found in the Hebrew
Bible. Doth Job serve God for
naught?"
/ call your further attention to the
matter that appeared in a news col
umn, which may be a typographical
error. but should be corrected as il
is misleading and unfair to Mr.. Har-
din; this news item being to the eff
feet that Gamers supporters hope to
win by a larger majority than he did
In 1926, which, according to your
paper. was Ill 600. If you will take
one-tenth Of that amount, your state
ment would be accurate. To keep the
record straight and do justice to your
readers whether or not they are of
the same views that you are. | trust
that you will give this publicity in an
issue preceding the election.
p. G. Greenwood.