davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
COLLEGE GETS HOTEL

CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 2s- Western Reserve University has been ieft. one of the queerest lega- cies in it's historya country hotel with a sulphur mineral spring as it's principal feature. R. Don Key holds. graduate of the university. was the donor, his will providing that his alma mater be given his pet holdings,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Auto CrasI,es Into
 Seattle Street Car:
 Imo Persons Killed

SEATTLE, March 2G-vern Ben. son and Jessie Ryan were killed and two others badly injured when Benson drove his automobile into d street car yesterday after noon. Parts of the wrecked ma chine were found POO feet away The police reported the automo- bile party had been drinking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Sirr and Larrimore Are
 Of for Upper Koyukuk

.TANANA. Alaska, March 26- Ben Sirr and H. Larrimore, who have returned here from a trip to Seattle. left yesterday by dog team for the Upper koyukuk Riy- CT where they have prospected for many years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
MRS. COODHUE
 HAS RELAPSE

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March 26 condition of Mrs. Bemira Goodhue. mother of Mrs. Coolidge, has taken turn for the worse and she suffered a relapse yes terday. Mrs, Coolidge is expected 10 leave Washington sometime to- day for her mothers bedside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Unen,ploynicntx. Situation Is NotU Serious
international Newsreell

WASHINGTON, March 26- Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis reported to the Senate today that the unemployment situation is serious, although mot so extensive or grave as estimates which are generally circulated.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
HOWARD CLOSES CAMP AICN HERE IN BRIEF TALK
Anchorage Man Declares Time Ripe for Change in
 Delegate s Position

In a 15-minute talk at the Coli scum Theatre that touched brief ly on the issues of the campaign. Senator Bartley Howard last night closed his local campaign for Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress. \ fair sized crowd gave him an attentive hearing and applauded him warm ly at the conclusion of his re marks.
 Declaring that he was convinc- ed that a majority of Alaskans believed that a change was need. ed in it's representation in Wash ington, Senator Howard told his audience he would, if elected, con sider himself representative of all Alaskans without regard for faction or partisan politics; their servant sent to the national capi- tai to get things done for them; and that he would work in har- mony with the various depart ments and bureaus having to do with Alaskan affairs for the Ter ritory's benefit.
 Challenges Delegate
 "The present Delegate, whom have supported gladly in all things in which have considered him to be right. has been in Washington for eight years, but that is not in itself any reason which he shoulJ not be returned, declared the speaker. What has he accomplished i'll that time to promote the development of Ala5- ka?" he queried He said during the past four years he had found it necessary to spend much time in Washington and what he had observed there had forced him re- luctantly to conclude that Alaska needed some one other than it's present Delegate to represent it.
 In the brief space of time at his disposal last night Senator Howard touched in rapid success sion on the need for funds for roads and trails. better mail serv- ice both in interior and coastal Alaska, on aids to navigation, en- couragement to prospecting and mining. to fostering of the grazing industry and agriculture.
 On Fisheries Industry
 He devoted much of his talk to the fishing industry and, as he had done in his Douglas speech Friday night. again questioned the present Delegates sincerity re- garding fish traps Representing to certain elements that he is op- posed to fish traps. the present encumbent does not now and never has worked for their abol. ishment, he asserted.
 In fact, he added. there has been prepared for introduction in Congress a bill which would per. init trapmen to lease locations for period of four years and give them preferential rights for re
 
 location after the expiration of that time. And certain supporters of the Delegate had prepared the measure and were advocating it. he asserted.
 He pointed out that the fisheries industry is the source of "A per cent of the Territory's finances and for that reason it is of vital importance that it be maintained in a healthy state and the fish supply so administered that it will not become exhausted. As Sena- tor in the Territorial legislature for four years he had noted that
 (Continued on Page Eight,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
Postmaster Kills
 Family then Himself

LOwDEN, Iowa. March 26--- Lambert Meier. postmaster, this forenoon killed his wife, three children and then himself. No cause has been advanced for the tragedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
SCHOOL CLOSES; NO PUPILS

SIDNEY, Iowa, March 26-The Harvard school in Riverside town ship has closed for lack of pat ronage. But two children were attending and they were sent to an adjoining school
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26
A. T. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. March 26--Al- aska Juneau mine stock Is quoted to-day at sas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

fContinued on Page Eight.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-26

(Continued on Page Eight,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-09

Most mar Is eve Ohio republikanusai kozott vezeto
szerepet t0lt be.
IGERI, hogy az ipari valalatokban biztonsagot, a
foldmiveles teren anyag eomenetelt teremt hogy
ad6ba fizetet minden dollar teljes cricket ogja adn
k0zszolgalatban
munkas balesetbiztositasban kello figyelmet ford
ARA, hogy torveny ertelmeben jogos igenyek egye
mex ELECTIVE.
BECstLETEs Es TLsZTA KEZtt MYERS Y.
COOPER, IGAZI AMERIKAI F1RFIU, az j6 bara-
tai melleje allanak inert tudjak, hogy mint UZLET-
EMBER Ohio kormanyz6i hivatalaban teljesen megfe-
lelne, es hogy oyan emberre szkseg mint amiyen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
|ELk BALLmEN
 LOSE TO PAPS
Moose Win Contest Tn Last Pair of Cantos After
 Dragging Behind

After taking the lead in the first inning with the only two runs they collected in seven frames at the ball park last evening, the Elk bali players got together and hand e1 the Moose the bacon on a sil- yer platter. The final count was 4 to 2.
 Aside from errors made by the ball tossers the contest was fairly good, although nothing exciting took place and no brilliant plays were made. The only real ball playing was done by the pitchers. P. Schmitz was weak in the open CT, when he allowed three hits, but after that permitted only one hit per inning with the exception of the third and fifth when he al lowed none. Koski was nicked one each in the first and second and then blanked his opponents until the sixth when they got 3 and let them have two more in the seventh.
 The Bills two runs were the only ones made from the first to the sixth innings, and it appeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

to be their game. However, the Moose upset the figuring and proved game is not won until the contest is over.
 How They Scored
 Barragar was safe at first on Vale's low heaye to first an1 took second when Brown muf fe Il Blake's throw to catch the runner. Coughlin singled. Ba.ragar taking third. Andrews singled, scoring Barragar, while Coughlin took sec ond and was put out at third when he attempted Ito get an extra base on the play. Nello was out to Brown, Andy went to third on the play and scored on Henning's sim gle. Scott flew out to center- field.
 B. Schmitz, first up for the Moose in the sixth, flew out to second. Brown was safe at first on Nello's wild throw. Vale doubl- ed, Brown being nicked at third on fast throw-in to Koski, who begged to Henning. P. Schmitz singled and stole second, while Vale was on third Brodie singled, scoring two runs. He took sec- ond on tho throw in. and went to third when Koski threw wild to Nello to catch the runner. Jern- berg famed.
 A double by Gist opened the seventh. F. Schmitz flew out to Kcski Blake was out, Bar ragar to Andrews, while Gist took third. He scored on a wild pitch. B. Schmitz singled and stole sec ond. Browns grounder wen t through Ne1lo and he took sec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
LOCAL SNAP SHOP
 HAS NEW PICTURES

Twenty views of Juneau and vi- cinity are being offered for sale at the Alaska Scenic Views phcto. graphy shop, Fred Ordway, proprie tor. Most of them were taken either in the city or on Glacier Highway, and make nice collec- ton of real snapshots.
 Several new colored and en- largedphotographs of excellent taste adorn the walls of Ordway's 's shop, while among his curios he has an Indian Chief necklace, be- lieved to be made from the eye teeth of foxes, although the pieces from which it is made have not been positively identified. It was made near where the Panama river flows into the Yukon and came direct from the Indians there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
ELKS AND VETS TO
 PLAY THIS EVENING

Teams representing the Elks and the American Legion are slated to meet on the local ball diamond sometime before darkness falls this evening. Should the Vets cop the contest they will be in un- disputed leadership of the League, while victory for the Elks will mean tie with the Moose for first place, while Legion will go into third place.
 Jackson and Coughlin will be the batteries for the Bills, while Keaton is to be on the mound for the Vets, and Thomas will receive Players are requested to be on hand before the sun sets, in order that the game may be played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
WALES COULDN'T WIN
 so QUIT RING GAME

GLASGOW, Scotland. july 26.-The Prince of Wales has revealed that he once had boxing aspirations but got licked so often that he decided he would make a better prince than pugilist. It was not generally known that His Royal Highness tried once to become an am- teur boxer.
 Why he didn't succeed was explained by himself at a rally of Boy Scouts here. After watching several box ing bouts by the boys, the Prince said to them:
 q tried boxing myself sev- eral years ago, but 1 was beaten several times and got discouraged. l think 1t must have been that 1 started fighting too early"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
Juneau City League
BOXERS WILL MEET
 TO DRAW UP CARD

For the purpose of completing a fight card for the Labor Day Smoker which is to be sponsored by the local Moose Lodge, all boxers who are interested in par ticipating in the smoker are ask ed to meet at the Alaskan Hotel at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morns ing.
 The committee promoting the fights has been at work for sev- eral weeks lining up fighters. but has not yet succeeded in drawing up full card Two men for the main event practi- caaly have been decided upon. but tomorrow those in charge expect to arrange some fast pre- lfminaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

a player in the Paris League re- gently.
 James H. Duncan, formerly of Brooklyn. N. r., whose name still appears ill the American atheltic books as one time worlds record holder for the discus throw, did the heavy slugging.
 Jim, on visit to the Colombea Olympic Stadium, was drafted by team needing player He knocked the ball over the fence every time up. His team won 55 to 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
ITALIANS LIKE JUI-JITSU;
 CALL IT 'LOTTA CANTONESE

ROME, July 26.-Jui-Jitsu is such favored sport in Italy that national order has been formed and those aspiring to teach it must pass stiff examination to qualify as masters.
 The federation held it's annual sests the middle of July at the government controlled school of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

oummary-'Earned runs: Elks I, Moose 8; two base hits, Henning, Vale, Gist, first on balls, off Kos Xii 1; struck out, by Koski 4, by Schmitz 4; left on bases, Elks 3, Moose ': double play, Orme to Nello; wild pitch. Koski; first on errors, Elks 1, Moose g. losing pitcher, Koski; hits off Koski ', of Schmitz '; stolen bases, F. Schmitz, Blake, B. s h m it z, Brown; umpires. Eldred. Cameron;
 time of game, 1 hour, 27 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
ROBINSON AND HAMM
 BRING FAME TO TOWN

ATLANTA, Ga, July 26.-Sena- tor Joseph T. Robinson, democratic vice-presidential candidate, was born in Lonoke many years abo, but Lonoke has another famous son.
 Edward Barton Hamm, member of the American Olympic team, recognized throughout the world as the greatest straightaway leap- CT of all times, was born in Lonoke twenty-two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
TILDEN WILL PLAY FRENCH
 IN CUP RAGE
American Is Reinstated as
 Suddenly as He Was l Dropped

PARIS, July 26.-Bill Tilden is going to play against France for the Davis Cup. He was rein stated yesterday as suddenly as he was dropped a week ago and brought back to please the French, according to Samuel Cullom, pres ident of the United States Lawn Tennis association, who took per sonal responsibility for Tilden's reinstatement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
GAMES WEDNESDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 9, 4; Seattle 3, 8. Los Angeles 0; Oakland 1. Portland 6; Mission 3. San Francisco B. Sacramento 0.
 National League Pittsburgh 5; New York 6. Chicago l. Boston 3. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 8. Cincinnati 16, 6; Philadelphia
 5, '.
 American League Boston 2, 5; Cleveland 5, 15. Washington ', 5; St. Louis 12, 6 New York 2, '; Detroit 3, 10. Philadelphia 16, 8; Chicago 0. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

physical education, a jury of four passing on the aspirant's ability.
 Lotta Giapponese' lJapanese wrestling) is the Italian name for the manly art of disarming the ad- versary..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

LEBANON. H.. July 26.-Ray Goode. who hurled the javelin 209 feet, 3-4 inches, at the National Collegiate track and field meet in Chicago. throws the spear with his left hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
OLD STARS SON GOOD

CENTRALLY, H.. July 26.-Fred Wham, jr, son of Federal Judge Fred Wham, former all-American lineman at Illinois, is a promising candidate for varsity berth at Illinois.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
CARDS GRABBED TOMMY

CENTRALIA, H., July 26-Tom. my ThevenOw, Cardinals short stop, was signed after St. Louis lost to local semipro team on which he was playing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

ond as the ball was thrown home in a vain attempt to catch Schmitz who scored. Vale flew out to Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26
PARIS PITCHING IS EASY;
 YANk GETS SEVEN HOMERS

PARIS, July 26.-Seven homers in one game-two of them in the same inning-were ganged out by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-26

Leon Permanent Wave. s12.60. Fern Beauty parlor. adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Mrs. Wright read poem entitled
&C. A. r." written by her friend, Mrs.
OBrien, secretary of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps in Boulder, Colo. Mrs. o.
Brien is the mother of the actor Eu-
gene O'Brien The president OF Lin
coin Corps, Mrs. Marie Bricker. was an
honor guest and gave talk IN her
pleasant way Mrs. Schultz Of Lincoln
Corps. was also present and brought
greetings to the corps. Col. Oldroyo
and Comrade Parker were present.
The corps was closed after the iufl-
ing of flags while the National anthem
was played.
The Business Women's Council will
meet in lecture room of the Church OF
the Covenant Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Selden Spencer will conduct Bible class
from GAS to tbs. At pm. music by
Bethany Baptist Quartet and piano Sc
lections by Miss Shepherd: reading,
Mrs. Eva Rothrock. Public welcome.
The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase,
Md.-The members who have been Sc
lected to carry the responsibilities OF
the organization for the season or 1898
1929 are: President. Mrs. William G.
Dennis; first vice president, Mrs: r.
Harvey Sargent; second vice president,
Mrs. Roy F. Steward; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Burton McCollum:
treasurer. Mrs. Russell S. Mcbride, ana
director. Mrs. John T. Wilson.
Committee chairmen are as follows:
Membership, Mrs. Karl G. Corley; pro-
gram, Mrs. Frederic E. harrington;
finance. Mrs. Russell S. Mcbride; press
and publicity. Mrs. Frank M. Hoadley;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

lum Community Club met June IA at
the home of the president, Mrs. Hari-
son Dixon. on Riggs road Mrs. Dixon
Is chairman of the committee In charge
of the exhibit to be entered at the Marl-
boro Fair. The July meeting will be
held in Grange Hall, when the annual
election of officers will take place.
The BeItsville Community Club met
at the home of Mrs. Charles Morton on
June IL and elected the following off,
GERS to serve one year:
President, Mrs. r. r. Woodward; vice
president, Mrs. lie Roy Hurley; record
ing secretary, Mrs. James Gordon; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Carl Frey;
treasurer. Mrs. Henrietta Fay: director,
Mrs c. B Church.
Word was received from the General
Federation of Women's Clubs that the
paper. Life Insurance as Protection
Through the Home" by Mrs. T. J.
Miller. had been awarded first prize by
the National Association of Life Un'er-
writer's, bringing the coveted 500 prize
to the Beltsville Community Club
vote of Generalization and appreciation
was given Mrs. Miller and it is hoped to
have her read the prize-winning paper
at an early meeting. The club also
voted to send a message to Mrs. Sippel.
The July meeting will be in the form OF
a picnic at the home of Mrs. lie Roy
Hurley. The annual reports OF the ON
GERS and committees showed the
achievements of the club were nuner-
Gus and the year had been well worth
while.
Mrs. Joseph Blandford, chairman of
the fair committee, has written each
club president asking her to have rep
resentative at meeting in the Office of
Miss Regain on July 2. at 1890 am, to
make plans for fair exhibits. Mrs.
Blandford also asks that each repre-
sentative be prepared to vote on the
distribution of the prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Jennie Hamilton (chairman), K. C.
RAIN and A. Hage were appointed.
With deep regret reports Of sick men,
bers and their families we're received
Mrs. Mary Norths husband is still Sc
riously ILL., Mrs. Curry, past department
president Woman's Relief Corps. and
Mrs Isabella Bontz are slowly improv-
ing. Mrs. Bailey, color bearer No. 2, is
confined to her home; also Mrs. Lake of
Georgetown.
Appropriations were made to the Ma
tional Daughters of Union Veterans of
the Civil War for G. A. r. memorial In
convention city. g. A. r. permanent
fund, @. A. r. Southern memorial fund
Flag etiquette and rules were dis
cussed.
The Prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs.-A delegation was
at Union Station and presented flowers
to Mrs. John F. Sippel when she passed
through Washington on her way home
after being elected president of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs at
San Antonio.
Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, in CORE
spondence with the Prince Georges
County Federation of Women's Clubs,
in commenting on Mrs. Sipple's elec-
ton. said.
Nothing ever gave me more pleasure
than the election of Mrs John r. Sip
pei as president of the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs. This Is more
than an honor to her and well merit
ed recognition of her years OF work in
the interest of that organization. 1t Is
an honor to the whole State OF Mary
land, Of which all Of our people should
be and are very proud.
Under Mrs. Sippel's leadership the
important work of the federation Is GER
tain to progress, and join with her host
of friends in wishing her the greatest
happiness and success In this new field
of endeavor."
Chillum Community Club.-The Chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Continued from Seventh Page.)

Continued from Seventh Page.1
the secretary, Mrs. Marion b. Parker,
were letters from the department pres
ident, Mrs. Mary Howard Wingate.
thanking the corps for its cooperation
In making Memorial and Flag day ex-
eroiseS successful. Especial praise was
given Mrs, e. Helen Temple for her eX-
cellent work on Flag day. Another in
teresting letter was from Mrs. Curry
stating that the visits from her corps
friends have sustained her during this
painful illness Mrs. Bontz's letter was
her while Ill. The relatives OF Miss
Margaret Grace expressed appreciation
for the flowers and other tokens OF
sympathy. The president, with men,
bers of the corps, attended the requiem
mass at st. Joseph's Church and held
the CORPS service at the grave in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. The charter was drap-
ed In memory of Miss Grace and trib-
utes were paid by Mrs. E. Helen Tenn
ple. Mrs. Marian B. Parker, MRS. Audle
Hickman and others.
The nomination of Mrs. Amelia Fall
ing for senior vice president was made
by Mrs. Marian B. Parker, and MRS.
Failing thanked the corps for its unani-
nous election. Mrs Failing succeeds
Mrs. Carrie Nolan who has been unable
to continue her duties as senior vice
president of the corps.
To Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd was given
the honor of installing Mrs. Failing.
Mrs. Bontz's pretty apron brought $40
which will be used for child in which
the corps is interested Mrs. Arvilla
Game was the fortunate winner of the
apron,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

printing, Mrs William Lawrence Fulton,
and hospitality, Mrs. Marvin Earring
ton.
The civics section leader will be Mrs.
Charles w. Pimper, assisted by the fol-
lowing chairmen of the committees in
dicated: Resolutions and legislation.
Mrs. Edward l.. Smead; international
relations Mrs. George w. M. Vinal; APP
piled education, Mrs. Frederic d.
Richey, and public welfare, Mrs. Robert
j Service.
Mrs. George S. Jameson will be in
charge of the literature section Mrs,
Lyles Ohutt, music; Mrs. George F.
Mikkelson, social: Mrs Harold G.. Moul-
ton, nature: Mrs. Chauncey Depew
Snow. French; Mrs. Frederick r. Parks,
art, and Mrs. Hoover Hanger, Junior
department. Mrs. S. Won Ammon will
be auditor and Mrs. Thomas E. Robert
son parliamentarian.
Daughters of Union Veterans Of Civil
War.--Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. /, met Monday in G. A. r. Hall.
with the president, Mrs. Olive G. John
son, In the chair.
Secretary Anna Hage called the roll
of officers. and abSentees' chairs we're
filled as follows: Assistant guard, Esther
Lippold; council members Nos and 3,
Alice Engle and Hattie Canada; musi-
clan. Marion Pierson; color bearers Nos.
| and 2, Addie Hickman and Mrs. Yoder.
Committee on annual excursion for
G. A. r. veterans. their wives and Wild
ows. to be given by the tent July 81, re-
ported progress. and urged all members
to help give these veterans jolly good
time.
Committee was appointed by the pres
ident, on invitation from Harding Camp,
Sons of Union Veterans, to join in Joint
reception of patriotic societies to Col
U. S. Grant, Sd, commander Sons of
Union Veterans, Maryland Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Solves Cuckoo's Secret.

A widely known student of birds, p.
=. Bunyard, thinks he has solved the
ancient controversy as to whether the
cuckoo lays her eggs directly in the
nests Of the small birds she victimizes
or lays them elsewhere and carries them
In her bill TO deposit In the nest. That
the latter theory Is near the mark he
discovered recently by constructing a
blind" and spying on a cuckoo. He
told an English scientific society that ne
saw cuckoo deposit her egg by regur-
citation. or coughing up. The whole
process, including the removal Of one Of
the eggs OF reed warbler. occupied
only eight seconds. The anatomy Of the
cuckoo. he s'gs, is specially adapted for
the swallowing and coughing up of It's
eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Harbor- Bound Sailor.
HALIFAX, Nova otia--Capt w.
H. Myers has sailed 425,000 miles on
salt water without leaving Halifax har-
Dor. He has served 81 years on ferry
steamers.