davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01

need, and it is greatest when cereal
or vegetal food is eaten, and de-
creases as the diet is more and more
of animal substance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01

much later dates. Lode mining for
geld began at Tangier river, Nova
Scotia, in 1858.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

ALL it the Star-Spangled
Banner, Old Glory, the
Stars and Stripes, or the
Red, White and Blue.
Call it the National Stand
ard, the Starry Flag, the
Flag of the Free, the Ban
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-01

Intolerant people are those who like
their own faults Sad vices better than
yOurs.-Pen Point
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
BETTING ON AMATEUR GAMES

Last nights basketball game between the Seward High school and the Signal Corps teams is fair example of what results when large wagers are made on teams composed of amateur players Much i'll feeling created regardless of which team wins The thoughts of large amount of money the game weigh too heavily the game results than the game for sports sake alone
 With so much wagered a game the players are apt to play to win at any cost often committing sary and intentional fouls. In last nights bate three players put out of the game for committing the maximum number of personal fouls allowed In games on which the root of all evil" has not this bearing sell dom more than player has to be removed from play
 Huge wagers not at all necessary to show SUD- port of persons favorite team Roofing and sports manshp from the sideines is worth much more If one must bet amateur games, conne it to something of small monetary value, cigar, dish of ice cream or drink (sofD Anyone can be good winner but to be good loser, must be real sport
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
CROSBY FISHERIES IN ALASKA BOUGHT
 BY CAPT. CROSBY
OPERATED THE STEAMSHIP SAL MON KING AS A FLOATING
 CANNERY

SEATTLE, Jan. 20. P)-Capt. Har- ry w. Crosby, mariner and capital ist of Seattle, purchased the stock of the Crosby Fisheries, incorporated and owned by Roy Crosby.
 The Crosbys organized the compa- ny several years ago and operated the steamship Salmon King as a float ing cannery. The Crosbys mentioned are not related.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
FROM THE SKY THEY COME

It has been rumored in town all day that the Anchorage plane would arrive bringing delegates to the Dem- ocratic Convention which convenes here tomorrow. It was reported the matter of finding suitable place to land was being sought and that the places mentioned to the Pilot were tf e radio station field or on the flat between the City of Porcupine and the beach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
AND STILL NO TRAIN

There will ne resumption of passer- ger traffic between Seward and the Interior today. it is reported, owing to continuance of g topsy-turvy ele- ment; storms. It is possible, it was said, that the big rotary might bust it's way clear thru to Seward during the day or tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
WIRES STILL DOWN

The wires, telephone and telegraph, are still down between Seward and Anchorage. Communication is being maintained by the Seward Signal Corps, radio station. All messages are being relayed to the Inlet met ropolis via radio.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
10 OF 12 COMING

T. J. Donohoe, of Cordova, wired J. s. Holman today that there were 10 or 12 delegates aboard the s. S. Alaska bound for the Democratic Territorial Convention which will convene in Seward tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20

Free on Saturday, January 21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of s1.o0 or more at schaI- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-20
ALASKA DUE II p. M.

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co is scheduled to arrive in port from the South at II o'clock tonight, ac- cording to the local office The yes sel will discharge approximately 500 tons of general cargo.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
LEGION FIGHTS
EFFICIENCY
BUREAU


The American Legion has gone
ecver the TOP against the front
| line trenches 81 the Bureau Of IT.
|nciency, seeking to wipe Il out ana
transfer its functions to the civil
service Commission.
Failure 81 the bureau 10 "A.
minister properly the veterans pref.
erencs act and II give the a.
service man ia the Federal depart.
mente square deal II cited by
Comdr. Harlan Wood and othes
officials Of the local American
Terion department as the reason
Why Ii should BE- abolished.
Personnel Board, Too
The Personnel Classification
Board and the Employees Conlpen-
sation Commission are included "a
the indictment. Represents tive
TTsYsflf0n Fish of New York Will
Iaiinch the flight Tor legislation,
reelkinw fo consolidate the three
hsire1us il Congress next winter.
special report made Il the
American Legion ~ its advisory
roinrnitfea urges that the veterans.
nreference law he strengthened ana
cs.ifieieee the general averAge
clause Is various appropriation
acts.
WAISTS ii Charged
The Bureau 81 Efficiency II AZ.
c,ised 81 wasting federal money
81 various inveEtis cations not res
lated fo personnel matters ana nor
& ~ t,.essiea@ W. EnmHfn1@ III -
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
Three Counties Seek
Escaped Prisoner

AsF4EVILIlE = q. Sept. ~.
Led ~ the sherlfks o. three coun.
fica. 4 posse today continued q
rcoiir the ia oMntnfms Tor 1la
srnafhers. escaped prisoner wanted
~ connection with the Glaylng ok
Deputy Sheriff Claude Nreene, at
Baisom school house. near here last
week.
gnlathers was reported 10 NJ
heawily armed and II was feared he
would not surrender without max
Ing fight
Officers were convinced S1nathers
was st tho home 0f his uncle sun
dav ana they bellows he Ii III the
vicinity now. They expect 10 CAD
turs him during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
GARDEN SASS
STATISTICS

The last statistical report Of the
truck crop Of the country shows
that there are now approximately
10000 acres. scattered in twenty
eight different States, devoted to-
the raising OF cabbage. There are
over 100000 acres planted an
nually in cantaloupes. Sweet
corn is another large crop, neces-
stating the planting of more than
300,O acres for the national con-
sumption. There are more than
100, 900 acres of cucuInbers planted
annually. More than 100000 acres
are devoted to the raising of let
tuce for the market. Green peas
are raised in about thirty differ
ent States. the total acreage
planted annually exceeding 100000
acres. The tomato is raised in
thirty.five different states, on land
amounting to $4,000 acres
Thrift Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Famous BEAUTY
Gives Advice
On Charm
BY Maria Jeritza
Prima Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, One Of the
Most Beautiful Women
~ the DaV

The native woman who boDs
her hair in China does so, it IS
said, at the risk of a fine by her
governments, as penalty for her
radical ideas. In the western world,
Fortunately. there is not a PEN
altv attached to bobbing, ana
women are clinging to the fashion
because OF its convenience and
sanitary cleanliness. as well as
hot weather comfort.
Whether you wear your hair
long or short, its beauty depends
on health. good grooming and be-
coming suitable arrangement.
ssHow often shall wash my
hair
This question is often asked me-
Every second to fourth week.
A. the advice Of George Il. Jack.
son. IA. d.. and Charles w. Nc
Murtrv M. M. in a recent treatise
m the subject, ''for those who are
not exposed TO more than the
usual amount of dust Those VINO
are so exposed should shampoo
the head every week or two.
THE scalp should be washed. as
q rule, twice week, writes DIT
Oscar l.. Levin. of the Cornell
University Medical College. he
hair of the scalp" he adds. is q
catch-all for dirt, since 1t not
only retains the dust and SCOT Of
the atmosphere. but also conceals
and holds secretions of the OIL
and sweat glands and the scales
which are constantly being thrown
off. The hair is probably dirtier
than any other part of the skin
surface :
So you see. you need not fear
that frequent shampoos will hurt
wear hair or scalp. My~own sug-
gestion Is, wash your hair as often
as. 1t gets dirty and oily, whether
that means once in two weeks or
twice each week Wash Ii more
freduentIy in summer. because in
hot weather Precipitation causes
the hair tn look oily and give
forth an unpleasant odor unless II
e. kent scrupuIousiy clean.
Half an hour before you sham
poo, you might rub the following
mixture into your scalp.
Hot olive oil, two parts; slyc-
crime. one part.
Hot oil is nouriShing 20 the
hair roots and loosens dandruff.
Wiring a Turkish towel out Of
hot water and tie it about your
head to help this mixture sink III.
When you wash your hair wet IT
thoroughly with warm water.
Next lather both scalp AMI HAIR
well with liquid green or melted
CASTLE soap. Wash out the lather
and repeat both Gathering md
rinsIng second time. In fact.
the hair should be rinsed over and
over with warm water until every
trace of soap and dirt is removed.
Then rub it dry with a warmed
Turkish towel.
Use soft water for your sham
poo whenever you can. 1t is
wonderful for the hair, bringing
out all its lustre. If your hair is
naturally dry, as a last touch
after your shampoo, rub just u
little sweet almond oil into Your
scalp. not your hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Seasons Smartness Expressed in Linen
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern
Made of Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tssne)

The one-piece dress has never
been smarter than now, and
Pattern 1920, developed in two
tones of linen, expresses the
last word in the world of fash
ion. A tailored frock like this,
with smart yoke closed in inter-
esting manner, and clever
treatment of skirt, replaces two
or three frocks for the limited
wardrobe.
Linen and pique occupy first
place in fabric Importance for
summer frocks, and Pattern
1920 presents an unusually
lovely model for the use of these
materials. Two tones of green
or of blue are quite ravishing
for warm weather. Brown and
beige, yellow and white or grey
and violet are chic combina-
tons. Pearl buttons finish yoke
and cuffs.
It may be obtained in "izes
16 to Al.
Size SO requires two and one
quarter yards 40-inch material
for blouse parts, and two yards
of contrasting material for skirt
and trimmings.
This model is easy to make
if you use this pattern, which is
Individually hand : cut of sub
stantial paper, not tissue. A
perfect fit in every size is
guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon receipt of Is
cents in coins or stamps. AL
ways mention size wanted.
Latest fashion book of sum-
mer styles will be sent upon re-
ceipt of IS cents for mailing
cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times, Pat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Parmesan cheese over the top.
Bake in a hot oven until brown.
Cherry cream pie Is an all.year-
round pie because it can be made
of either fresh or canned cherries
Here is an economical recipe
which will make pie worthy Of
your guest dinner Make a rich
pie shell and bake a delicate brown.
For the filling take two cups
came or fresh pitted cherries not
ucing too much juice. two table,
spoons cornstarch sugar to taste
and two egg yolks. Cook the
cherries, cornstarch. sugar and
eggs together until thick. While
boiling, add a teaspoon butter.
Add to pie crust. Beat egg whites
until stiff. add two tablespoons Of
sugar pour on top Of filling and
brown,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
PLUTOCRATIC
HOBOES

4 = y
That hoboes by no means are
all penniless travellers is seen in
the experience of the Denver and
Rio Grande Western railroad in
collecting more than $4,000 in
fares from 5.233 "head-end pas
sengers and freight-train riders
last year.
The special agents of the road
arrested nearly 28.5O0 men of this
class, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Those who had money
were taken to the ticket office
and instructed to purchase tickets.
DO not throw away bones after
one boiling; they will boil again
and again, and all nourishment
has not been extracted until tiny
holes appear all over them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

ries, two tablespoons lemon juice
and two mashed bananas. Pack
in alright can and irninerse in
salt and Ice for several hours.
If you are one of those persons
who eat spinach beca Use it is good
for you and not because you par
ticularly like 1t. here Is q tip on a
spinach dish that you'll vote really
appetizin~.
Spinach and Bacon Al Gratin:
Bice two slices bacon and fry
brown. Add well-drained cooked
spinach. one teaspoon salt, one.
eighth teaspoon pepper, few
grains of nutmeg, one-half tea.
spoon paprika, one.half teaspoon
chopped ONION and one beaten egg
ok Pile in buttered baking
dish. Cove with buttered crumbs
and sprinkle one tablespoon grated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
CORRECT
MAN NERS
g. Cornellua Reeckman.
IInportant mimi You. :

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/ have been corresponding with
4 sailor stationed at California
ana haven't heard from him for
two months. The other day re-
ceiyed a bouquet Of flowers and
also letter for my twenty-first
birthday. Would it be correct %
send him a friendly letter thank
ing him Tor the bouquet, and Just
how would yOu write IL? This
friend ii II year younger than !
am. JEAN Fl
III would he incorrect, and most
unkind and unfriendly and un-
gracious for you NOT to write 70
this friend and thank him for his
ti1oughtflIness III sending YOU The
flowers and the letter on your
birthday. Tell him how much you
appreciated his thought Of yous
how kind Of him you think Il II
TO have remembered your BIRTH
day, and how very much YOU eIl-i
loved the letter and the flowers
The rest Of your letter could he
4 chat about all the items .Oe
news in which you and he are
interested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Some Good Dishes for Summertime

Dried beef with cheese is
savery and inexpensive luncheon
dish. Frizzle one and one-half cups
dried beef in four tablespoons but
ter for five minutes. Add two
cups canned tomatoes and one cup
grated cheese. stir until melted
Add two eggs slightly beaten and
one.fourth teaspoon kitchen bou-
auet. Stir until the eggs thicken.
Served with baked potato and a
sliced fruit dessert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

black enamel cuff links bear one
of the wearer's two initials. In
square. oval or round shape. these
smart new links are bordered in
marcasite and have Offering inl-
tials worked out in the same way.
Putting a Watchdog ON Guard
of your purse is quite an idea, but
probably not so unique one as
actually having a purse of suede
made i'm the likeless of a bulldog.
with brown head eyes. Opening
at one side, with button flap.
it has two leather handles on the
hack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
By Hannah Wing
edging Of grosgrain.

A new dessert which is in reality
a dessert and salad has been
combined under the name Frozen
Fruit Mayonnaise.
Beat one cup heavy cream. add
two-thirds CUP. mayonnalse and one
cup sugar. Add one cup crushed
pineapple. one-half cup strawber-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Fashion, Fads and Fancies
BY Mildred Ash

A. stitch i'm Time-often saves
many regrets, but there could be
nothing to regret in the purchase
of one of the chic little georgette
sports hats, stitched in all-over
patterns, over matching felt. The
cloche shape is strongly featured
in these extremely youthful mod
els that know no trimming save
a grosgrain band and the geo.
metric design OF the stitching.
Going Fifty-Fifty-Each of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Timely Topics

The harnacle, found on break
waters and the bottoms Of ships
is q distant relation Of the crab,
1T has lost its legs through lazi-
So
It Is computed that 45,37S diks
ferent kinds Of stamps have been
issued I'm all parts Of the world
since Britain first produced penny
blacks in 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Nothing expensive
about it, either
Just find out at what
price your grocer sells
Blue Label Boned
Chicken. You'll find
it comes to about
IS cents a serving.
At this low price it
is a true economy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

A sponge cake always Jocks
more tempting If there II a nice
crust on the top. This y OBJ
tanned by sprinkling castor sugar
over the top of the cake before
putting fl into the oven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Give the soles, Of childreii's
shoes three coats Of varnish, Al
lowing each coat to dry thor
oughly before putting on the
next This will double the life Of
the soles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
What Do You KMOIU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

QUESTIONS on Ed'tOFIa' Fake
/ James Thompson; g Oliver Wendell Holmes; 3, Mark
Twain a. Helen Hunt aekson; Herman Melville g. Edgar
Shrdan s, William Wordsworth;
O. Inheritance TO- compound containing calcium; H. Twelfth
Night H. E. e. 49, Cavary IA, Abraham 15 Oaks; TO- Pilot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

moment
the
millinery The hat to the left Ct brown and beige M
butoned the other the Inc oddy saapea ha
the Cherries 5 with half plecrust
edgng .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

no
the mpuls
ts quite Mtty wearing a
frockWi
effect Emily arg un me h
Of shade lighter and nat na'cn
pWTaD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
Giant Chinese Wistaria

An enormous specimen Chinese wisaria Sierra Made
CAL said to Planted 30 ago.
Il pruned still maintains the violet color Oh
rs blooms. s&#A5F ###@ .e#s. ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
.'TIe House Of Bottles

honse ii Rio Vista New. Is entirely bottles
The erection 20 and is feet wide and has two
Ten thousand went into its construction Dry mud holds
them IN place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28
BLUE LABEL
CHICKEN BROTH

Delicious when -
served as the soup
course. Use with
gelatine to make sSSS 1'SI
jellied chicken, or ;1a.l.l
as jellied chicken
consomme. Thicker it for a
richly favored gravy with
fricassees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-28

Going Fifty-Fifty-Each Of the
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
HOW TO VOTE FOR LEGIS-
LATIVE CANDIDATES UNI
DER THE CUMULATIVE
VOTING SYSTEM

(This system applies to the
primary as we'll as the general
election.)
Three House members are
elected from each legislative
district. Each party may NOM
mate one, two or three candi-
dates as decided by the Senate
rial committee.
EACH VOTER HAS THREE
VOTES FOR REPRESENTA-
TIVES IN THE GENERAL AS
SFMBLY. All three may be cast
f. one, one and one-half for
each of two, or three for one
candidate.
If you wish to =,
give all three votes El0llli'l1
to- one candidate, Thrown
mark your ballot 7Yo.o.
like this: G'0i1o"
If you wish to di- .o.,
vide your votes be- @oilliC4l
tween two candi- EBrown
dates mark your bal 77o,oo
lot like this: OO04'o'
If you wish to di-
vide your votes MSmith
equally between 1,
hree candidates Ho1o"i1
mark your ballot EJoneS
like this:
The cumulative voting system
illustrated above makes it nee
essary that you vote for indoors
ed candidates only.
In no other way can the total
dry vote in each district be Civ
en- to one, two or three candi-
dates SO as to nominate the
largest possible number of drys.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01
Vote Tuesday, April 10
Continued from Page u

Republican Rupert F. Bippus, Aus
tin. Endorsed on position.
TWENTY SECOND DISTRICT
(Vermillion and Edgar Counties)
Senate
Republican-Martin B. Bailey, Dan
vile Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed On record.
House
Republican,. NJ. Luckey, Potomac.
Candidate for reelection. EndorS
ed on record.
Karl R. O'Harr, Paris. Endorsed on
position.
House
Democrat-Edgar B. Brown, Paris.
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Cook County, Oak Park and Cicero
Senate-No contest.
House
William c. Thorn, Oak
Park. Endorsed on record.
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT
champaign, Platt and Moultrie
CountieS)
Senate
Republican-Henry M. Dunlap, Sa-
voy. Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record
James A. Reeves, Champaign.
Member of House of Representa-
tives. Endorsed on record.
IIouSe-
Republican-Roger T. Little, Cham
paign. Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
Kenneth Buchanan. Urbana. En-
dorsed on position.
House
Democrat-Harry NJ Miller. Cham
paign. Endorsed on position.
William E. Gilmore, Champaign.
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
(Cook County, Logan Square and the
Northwest Part of Chicago
House
Re-1blican-Rena Elrod, Chicago.
Candidate for reelection. Endors-
ed on record.
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT
(Ford and Mclean Counties)
Senate.
observation-disclosures Fifer Bohrer,
Bloomington. Candidate for re-
election. Endorsed on record.
John H. Kazar. Endorsed on posi-
ton.
House
Republican-G. J. Johnson, Paxton,
Candidate for reelection. En-
dorsed on record.
A. L. Huston, Normal. Candidate
for reelection. Endorsed on rec
ord.
George w Childers, Normal En-
dorsed on position.
w. H. Flesher Bloomington. En-
dorSed on position.
TWENTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Macon, Logan and Dewitt Counties)
Senate
Republican-Jesse L. Deck, Decatur.
Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on position.
House
Republican-W. c. Chynoweth, De-
catur Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on position.
House
Democrat-Grover C. Hoff, Decatur.
Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record.
THIRTIETH DISTRICT
(U1o1ou,oII Mason KTnoor6 CocC
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1928-04-01

Candidate for reelection. En-
dorSed on record.
Walter l. Nanny, Mt. Sterling. En-
dorsed on record.
Senate
Republican-Epler c. Mills, Virgin
ia. Endorsed on record.
House
Republican-Homer J. Tice, Green
view. Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
David E. Wilson, Ashland. En-
dorsed on position.
House
Democratic. v. Teel, Rushville.
Candidate for reelection. Endors-
ed on record.
THIRTY SECOND DISTRICT
(FIancock, McDonough and Warren
CountieS)
Senate
Republican-John S. Brown, Mon
mouth, Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
Louis H. Hanna, Monmouth. En-
dorsed on position.
House
Republican-Janes H. Foster, Ma
comb Candidate for reelection.
Endorsed on record.
Rollo H. Robbins, Augusta. Can
didate for reelection. Endorsed
on record.
House
Democrat = Sarah Bond Hanley,
Monmouth Candidate for re-
election. Endorsed on record.
Charles G. Williams, Bushnell.
Endorsed on position.
THIRTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Crock Island, Mercer and Henderson
CountieS)
No contest.
THIRTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
CLARK, Coles and Douglas CountieS)
Senate-No contest.