davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15
RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS TT WAS THE BEST
Resolution No. 20

Whereas the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood has just completed it's fifteenth convention. and
 Whereas. in the best judgment of those who have attended these con- ventiOns during all these years, this one at Sitka Alaska, held from Mo- !"mber 18th to November 26th, 1928, is the very best in respect to results of the work of this organi- zation, expansion of the Brother hood and SisterhoOd largeness of delegations and visitors, complete entertainment of these delegations and visitors, entailing great amount of work in the preparation Of shelter, food, and entertainment,
 And whereas it is the desire of this Convention to thank those par ticipating in a formal way,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

solution we convey our thanks and cypress our confidence in the Sheldon Jackson School, it's splendid faculty Of Christian workers, and particular lH in the wise leadership of Dr. James H. Condit, it's superinten- dnnt
 Adopted unanimously this 2Gth day of November, 1928.
 WILLIAM l.. PAUL.
 Grand President AtteSa
 SANDY A. STEVENS,
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-11-15

SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL This Resolution Tells Its Own Story
 Resolution No. 10
Evening star., 1928-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" !"

The popularity OF Harold LLOYD vas
demonstrated yesterday at the Metro
poistan Tneatgr where large audiences
attended the second weeks showing Of
his latest picture. SPEEDY"
From the first turn Of the reel to the
closing picture II fx continuous comedy.
The story deals with LLOYD as a soda
water terker. who is also a base ball
bug which causes him 10 lose Job after
JOB because he pays more attention TO
what the Yankees are doing than to
MS work. He II in love with Ann
Christy, who takes the part Of q grand
daughter OF the owner ot the only re-
naming hoFSecar In the city. LLOYD
learns that the street Car interests de-
sire 70 merge into one large company.
plif cannot do 80 unless they acquire
me nprSecgE line. Thrill after thrill
y presented while the car interests are
eiadea FoFtng TO secure control Of the
caf line ny crooked means. and Lloyd
paaYs prominent part as the hero 10
rescue II from the thieves OsitwIfead
lire.
III connection with TIoyd'x interest h,
base ball. Babe Ruth Id brought o,,t
as passenger In IioYd'x taxicab He
Fas directed Lloyd 10 drive him IN thn
YANKEE Stadium, rs he lis in n hurry IN
MAKE tie game II In a thrilling hair
raising ride the BABE gets, and he In
ABOUT 81 in when the car reaches sts
destination. 'N@
Inc remainder of the program COM
pfasfs Two Bruce films. ONE showing
heefale beauty AZ the seaside and the
DIEef 0#sncIsna Wild animal life gews
pictures also are shown
Evening star., 1928-04-16

A large, shipment just arrived-that empfa-
sizes the fashion importance OF the straw hat for
Spring Summer-and presents wide variety of
large and small hats exceptional at this attractive
low price. Particularly delightful are the new
colorings and trimmings
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GOLUMEIA--"The Crawa >,

realism. tragedy ard pathetic asutva- -
thns at last crowned by success ays
Ian me Offering at the Columbia
ahsaNF IN King vidors "The Crowd .
~tsaeh u held over for another week,
hew York and human nature In q
somewhat different guise 10 thai ia
Nfllca II Ia usually shown ID the a,,h.
Jset of me picture vidsr gives the
pubic no idealian lie takes two
ordinary persons oas of the eroyd~-a
ntsN ana woman and disSeets them
fSllLlhR through The picture IL like
Yatening sH autopsy, ihe corpse being
ne lives of ivo typical middle class
Americans
sufgeon vidor lays open 10 view the
ta"dfaneas of poverty. the srresDonsl. /.
DllI'F ~ youth and the pettishnega and
dreams N tie two whom he calls
MARY and John Bat running through
oar me tale II a streak Of huu9or
sHd the tragedy Of tbe deafh al
me young peoples child, s9ftened by
sneif love end striving, whlen e0uyiaers
pfae mat here IN life and that life I'm
ne long run is fairly decent old
c0dRer
IbF picture starts with john. played
ny James Murray. being bofa and the
pfD5d fathfT announcing that here ID
baby who will do something big In
Tie WoFl1 john Aofnes TO New York
~ falf3H his fathers prophecy and be-
] fonfes clerk, VINO Is forever waiting
! iH MS snip ~ come In, lie meets
Evening star., 1928-04-16
K0A---..A Eena fligore. ;,

Tsas 4i4Fs nlD6eFn idea ~ haerrysg GO
Y03g6 naatF3ul0Dy ~ 4 means of keep
Ing people Ia circulation" In responsible
eor part ~ the piaf4fe. n Reno Dip
svfee" at the Fox TAeater. presented
by May NcA4ggs Ralph GTayek, Robert
C3er and lssdda Hopper
The liatae matter ~ legal aatHstgnsnt
does Ylgt eetsF fIss Francs ek~hHaBsna
end gsife, from i,eiBg guess NJ Carla /
house paFtg. q frasEa whose b3ge III ex-
eil@fnert jgaclleea reckless driving and
A1snsa ~ el2AAGe In fact ne Wgfe Il
cutie emssile III promoting y union b.,
axsen ez husband and friend and in.
asdentgy building Up q prospect for het
aef watss David Fgr1ses tsFaggiite
y0uag auaateBF artist WtgEe ambition
ID ne d!1 not coincide with tsis father i
lslssaes4 pIa8as for him hence ttas etFug
"a BuI "trlds love" laughs III gang
obstacles ard sWTAng3IatA all 6ifhGal1sfs
T'lse balcony sesne IL somewhat sug
sestass N Romeo alsd Juliet. ard i
f6nke moment occurs when David t4 4
Jealous geRN sis9lase ttas portrait ~ ~
eags liz ewes rather thar accept EFae'l
0ffer ao buY it, w see laim later iH i
eaistn Ga luxe on bls Nay ~ tAihh tlli
Mxeam " study abroad Ills price Y
Evening star., 1928-04-16
NATToNAI--"Rso Rita

Another week Of song, romance and
sest was uShered in at the National last
night BY Rio Rita" Ziegfeid's brill
iiantly successful contribution to mod
ern stagecraft The best criticism that
can be offered on this production per-
haoS is the fact that audiences never
seem to tire during the more than
three hours in which It runs its course.
Just about the time it appears that
the play has reached q climax of tune
ful melodies and engaging situations a
fresh surprise jogS the spectator into a
new and lipelier interest IN its swiftly
moving action, There is a very happy
mixture Of impressive musical offer
illeS dramatically amusing incidents.
ultra peppy jazz effects and intriguing
oance numbers found in few pro6uc-
tens which have appeared here
With its beautiful love sorg. which
mas been heard around the world, its
galaxy Of clever artists and attractive
scenic effects, Rio Rita" has set a
nigh mark In modern stage offerings
Praise for j. Harold Murray. Ethelind
Terry, Ada Nav, Walter Catlett Bert
Wheeler. Coliette. the RaSch and zieg-
Held dancers and many others in this
PLAY would be only repetition of Justly
deserved acclaim which they have won
from MANY audiences
"Rio Rita" made an suspicious start
On its second week here and should
Justify its MANAGEMENT IN extending
the e1re egement
Evening star., 1928-04-16
RfAITo--syys Amerlrar. ;.

Mcgie-FoeTx, within tt1e last year or
fwo. have been deluged With war pic
tsiTes. some really good and some nedi~
ccgR. So many aspects Of the conflict
had been presented thar ii seemed
barely possible that any director could
iase the war as theme and stu achieve
AIRY amount Of originality.
This difficult feat has been accom-
TJaskEed, however. In We Americans -
presented by Carl LaEmmle. and d.
Tected b. Edward Sioman. which is the
feature film of this weeks bill at the
Ez&ato TlaeAier. The World War, peg
-. is used merely as o background. and
what the Elm really deals With lis the
tremendous influence the war was I'm
sparTsng Oh the passing from the old
order 80 tfse rev.
no picture has ever given an expoEi-
tt0n Of Enis revolution w1fh such force
ak We Americans" We who lived
through sise war passed through tlJAze
changes ard perhaps most Of Us failed
to comprehend their full magnitude But
tine throws 3 different Light on all
things and II may not be faF~fetched 10
say that future generations will look
np0n the second decade os Ire twentieth
century els ore Of the greatest turning
points In world history.
FoFcefaI sg the picture is hi this re-
NsS1GAs II ~ AsE E&Nl8L& 1g3G gaDf the
Et0ry which Is lis nlglaesf point An
actor as good, according 10 the cid
a1aRe, tr the degree that he ID able
70 i've tire part he il playing TIE
half DOZEN players in the leading roles
0f We Americans" seem not only u
I've theiF paFts, but 70 feel quite az
home 10 them,
The nln presents four families, each
divided sy wlde gap of racial differ
Nncss There sYe tfae LeF3nck. the Al
6%F1inse hn6 the Ecgml6ts who, while
differing In nationality ard religion. af
seaEt have tie common bond of being
Immigrants striving for success In a
rev country. Still wider IN the efaakns
bFtEeen these ard ar cid American
fsuisly. wealthy and proud But when
orr i fighting oE muddy Dattle.els
N1fh bullets flying on aii gl6ee. wealth
arc ancestors Do not count ~ much as
80 drawing rom
George sidney who plays ths nar n II
The elder Levine ID TIE fatgsf oa4tstanh~
tng ~ the sftors sAd ss ably supported
~ Vera 0orcogl Palsy nHtn Milier, A.
Rfft 1fas8s Cfofae Lewis Edward Mar
tzh1e3 ard KatniYn Williams.
TIE remainder ~ the program In
eaASssAa setl4e review = news reel ard
ta3e pYesfa4tstaon u "Aea d. ge.Ber
Augustine" BY the orchestra 4ra6er fes
11onHsIl
Evening star., 1928-04-16
LITTLE THEATER--"The Loves oi
Pharaoh"


Emil .Jannings. In his highly artistic
production. The Loves Of Pharaoh. Is
brought TO the Little Theater this week
by the Motion Picture Guild.
Founded on a bit of history and
staged with all the magnificent pomp OF
ancient Egvpt. The Loves Of Pharaoh
pictures the extent TO which despotic
monarch's love for woman affects the
destinies OF nations, For her, he defieS
the code of honor sacred TO the Egvp-
tians precipitates war. biinds ms
faithful servant, land finally. go-es mao.
To die without honor or All honest tear
from his own people. r..
pathos and poetic justice strive Tor
the unuer hand In the mingled emotions
inspired by the story OF AmencS, Pna-
raoh of Tgypt. Dominating his nation
with an iron will surrounded by slaves
and fawnng ministers, not one hat.a
ever is offered him i'll friendShlp OF AZ
fection. Then comes TheonlS. a save
girl, with whom he falls madly III loVe'
Even she cannot return ms aHecuoi'
because Of her love for another our re-
mains cold despite his croWnlhg IIsL
Queen of Egypt and plunging ms peopIe
info ruthless war in order to claim her
as the spoils She had been stolen from
the King of Ethionia. Jealousy drives
him 10 conceal her in his treasure house
and to blind his architect, VINO alone
besides himself knows the one exit from
the place. Grief and thwarted love ena
in insanity on the battle field. wnere ne
is wounded by the enemy ana lett 10
die .-,.
When he finally drags himseit PACK
In his palace. after others have turned
defeat into victory. and climbs. un-
welcomed, onto his throne. II Is onlF
10 tumble off and lie Sprawled IN deatn
before his human judges, a pitiial on
Iect OF failure and tragedy. which seems
to sneak mutely of the punishment
meted out by One who said, Ae We
SOW. so also shall ye reap
.Iannings is ably supported by Dagny
Sarvaes, in the role OF the slave girl.
and well chosen cast Of character
artists.
prof. de Huarte of the Conservatory
OF Madrid gives as his solo offering
during the interlude sympathetic
Interpretation of the Camille Saint
Saens' Introduction e Rondo CapFic-
closo'
The fifth reel In the unusual series.
The Heavenly Bodies on eaFlv
Harold Lloyd comedy, Haunted
Spooks." and M, g. NJ. news features
complete the program.
Evening star., 1928-04-16

Mary Eleanor Boardmanl on q trip
10 Coney Island Their marriage fol-
lows and honeymoon to Niagara
Falls, They come back to live In n
poverty-stricken fiat Two children are
bern. John, despite his aspirations,
never quite catches up with success,
which is always just around the cor
ner. The death of his little girl mad
dens him and he throws up his job.
The wife's faith wavers. but she sticks
to him, despite the opportunities OF
her family to "come home to mother
He finally sinks to the depths OF a
street clown. Then at the bottom he
starts to row out to his ship, which
wuuld not come to his waiting. He
reaches It and becomes the hero OF
Mary's family. by whom he was before
despised The story ends with Mary
and John leaning over the crib OF
another baby IN their well~to-do home.
An M-G-M news reel an an our
Gang" comedy round out the bill.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
PALACE--"The Big City"

Lon Clancy. in The Big City" a
rev Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer production.
Is the screen production and John
Murray Anderson'S latest production,
*Knick knacks." is the stage attraction
af Loew'S Palace this week.
Judging from the crowds which
packed the house Saturday evening, the
picture promises TO be huge success
As New York gangSter leader CLANCY
Goes not appear in his customary gro
tescue makeup. but In an ordinary suit
OF clothes. Nevertheless. as might be
expected. he is the dominating charac-
ter in the picture.
The plot centers about his conflict
with rival gang LED By Red" watson.
Red" has his plans laid 10 hold UP the
guests at cabaret So has CLANCY.
who illustrates Reds" plans and gets
away with the loot. Then follow the
struggles Of Reds" outfit 10 gain the
loot which they consider as belonging
70 themselves: Claaney,s victory. and
lis later reformation because OF the
influence Of 9 young girl tMarcei,ne
Day. IN his employ. The star Is given
strong support by James Murray and
Betty Cosnpson sS members OF his gang
TIE Palace Orchestra furnishes scne
good music. special numbers being
0TEAA j 8A&@& zkAa2 4A8u81~ anu 28E
Herberian Fanfare The stage presen-
tation, with Wesley Eddy as master of
ceremonies. consists Of songs by Llora
Hoffman. soprano: dances By the Pos
ter Girls ard Muraei and Mildred Lee.
and acTnbatic stunts by the Pascnah
brothers. in which considerable agility
Is displayed. especially By one of them
The most striking features Of the stage
performance are an extremely clever
art. The ChinamAn and the Coon. by
Winfield and Mills. and the finale. !n
which stage settings. lighting effects
and dazzling costumes combine 10 make
spectacular beauty
The M-G-M news reel presents the
tenth birthday anniversary celebration
@ the Red army IN Moscow. the start
ing nt the German airplane Bremen
or its transatlantic voyage, the style
siaow In New York and other news
events. The animated cartoon. The
Flying Age" completes the bill
Evening star., 1928-04-16
GAYFTY--"The Temnsers. {"

''The TenpteTs," described in the
program as "a Jolly jaboree OF jasz and
Jokes, presented in Ia scenes. Is epi-
SodeS, diversions and is musical num-
oers," is deiighting the patrons al
hnrieSoue al the Gayety this week.
Ed Jordan heads the company. which
comprises Lottie Lee. Mary Ticker. Nela
Morrow. Bert Faye, Elsie Rainer and
Her Rockies. Wallace Morrow. as
The Dope peddleT'':: Sadie Green and
q galaxy Of girls in the chorus. who at
tractively at into various SkitS and
numbers from 8 japanese lawn party TO
Below the Twelve-NGile Limit. with
varying types OF song and comedy and
q breezy harmonica interlude II is a
good naTieScue show with many out
standing features and the audience did
not fail 70 let the performers know it.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
MINES SIGN CONTRACTS.
Three More Indiana Shafts 10 Con-
tinue Operations.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind. April is 1S9-~
Three more mines ia the Indiana bitn-
mil1ous coal field signed contracts yes
terday to continue operations until
March 81. 1879, Harvey Cartwright,
president OF District IL. United Mine
Workers, announced today
Approximately is Indiana mines have
signed contracts since the temporary
agreement between the operators and
miners expired April /
-~~~~-~ss--sa=~ea . @@-s~~ss--~as~~7
Records kept by a large industrial
concern showed that ont Of every 10
men lost time from work during the
year because Of common colds
Evening star., 1928-04-16
EARIr-."s.and and Deliver. !"

The initial stage presentation from
the new Stanley Co. Of America studios
made It's bow Yesterday at the Earle
Theater In the production entitled
Around the Clock" featuring Broad
way stars. Sharing interest with this
offering is the screen feature entitled
stand and Deliver" stirring tale OF
a Young English World War veteran
who seeks adventure in the Greek cav
airy searching for bandits. only 10 be
captured hy them and taken 70 their
lair on an inaccessible clif. there TO
find love and freedom Rod La ROGUE
Is the hero veteran and the Young
woman held captive by the bandits Is
Lrue Veiez.
Around the Clock" lis conducted by
Jack Pepper as master Of ceremonies
and Is the vehicle for outstanding har-
nlonY by the Three Co-eds Lady Tsen
Mel surprises with her perfect control
of English and sings some snappy songs.
The Kaufman Girls entertain with
dainty steps. and MoroSco and Daniels
earn applause with eccentric and
cauable dancing. Marty White puts a
fast one over on the audience with his
skif about his twin brother. and proves
himself capable entertainer. Maxine
Hamilton Is heard in several songs.
Current news events are depicted on
the screen. the German transatlantic
flyers getting q biz hand, and q short
production showing wild animals in the
North woods is both instructive and en-
f@rtaini1R. Daniel Breeskin with the
Earle Concert Orchestra rounds our the
bfW
Evening star., 1928-04-16
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS -

, his heart, which really belong 20 Carla
| Reconsidering, he starts to gather ur
| his bags and forego the trip. when fate
/ intervenes, performs the psychological
| trick and leaves uS TO imagine him on
| the high seas of natrimony, crossing the
| Atlantic and honeymooning in Eureopc
| thus combining business with pleasure
What more can the gods bestow9
The overture. The Living Masters"
representing GerShwin. kreiSler. Rach-
maninoff. Paderewski and SouSa. is a
complimentary arrangement by BruSn-
of, conductor.
The stage offers a diversity of attrac-
ticnS Muriel La France. coloratura
soprano, dainty as dresden doll. sings
the shadow Song" and with changing
background. appropriate to each num-
her. the ballet corps performs several
lively dances. Purple wiStaria decor
ates the Dance of the Flowers" fol-
lowed by other dances, Chinese, Arabian
and Russian.
Fred Berrens becomes a Russian
master of ceremonies with newly ac-
ouired accent, leading "A Russian
Revelry" The company In colorful
costumes, seated at tables grouped on
balcony. before large window through
which one glimpSeS lighed church and
trees beyond, sings The Volga Boat
men" in varying keys. The whiStling
song with guitar accompaniment is
Novel. and Irving Berlin's beautiful
Russian Lullaby" is characeriged by
young Russian peasants with baby.
The most spectacular Of the dances Is
the performance Of Prince Ilanon as a
Cossack knife thrower. The ballet
corps represents horses at the track.
AT the close. BerrenS naive query.
How do you like our show" met with
satisfactory response,
A glimpse AT the news shows Presi-
dent Coolidge throwing the first base
ball OF the season, unveiling OF Robert
E. Lee memorial. cameo In granite, by
Robert e. Lee. 4th. acceptance speech
by Mayor Walker of New York in be-
half of the Nation. Judge Lindsey plead
ing for better conditions for motherhood,
cherry blossom time in Washington,
Queen Marie and daughter Summertng
at Cyprus, Prince Of Wales takes twenty
eighth tumble at Steeplechase. Heeney
preparing TO meet Tunney. the daring
aviators flying westward. the Coolidge
Dam at San Carlos. MoSlemS visiting
Jerusalem, Boy Scouts marching in San
Francisco. etc,
The Honeymooners" Is an instruc-
tive picture with comic interest, LLOYD
Hamilton is funny as q golf addict.
Felix performs crazy antics in Japan,
and so ends the play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
@ Carnegie Seamr0Aer Meets

Of regulars, but critics 50. that the
power play should have worked any
way, leaving the Hot Stove League
members plenty Of room to argue
either way.
That the power play has lost its
effectiveness was proved by STAN
ford stopping Williams at the line
of scrimmage on numerous occasions,
the critics point out, but then Jones
defenders claim that to stop him the
Cards moved up their secondary -
Tense and left open wide area into
which the Trojans effectively passed
their way to victory.
To stop the power play, the OPP
ponent must center his strength on
one place, weakening himself some
other place and giving the jones'
men vital spot to attack, is the
claim of those who are admittedly
fond of the Southern California
style of play. Just how correct are
such beliefs of fans will be easier
to determine after that battle with
the Irish Dec. /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Oberlin Back Runs
SO Yards and Fails
to Make Touchdown

Cleveland, Nov. 23.-One Of foot
balls oldest plays was pulled in a
game between Oberlin College and
Western Reserve University here
recently.
Butzberger. Oerlin haf-back; got
loose on an end run and sprinted 80
yards for a touchdown-or, rather.
almost for a touchdown. Far ahead
of his pursuers, Butzberger got con-
fused as he crossed the Western Re-
serve five-yard mark and mistook
it for the goal line. He slowed to a
stop, wheeled about, and downed the
hall-just about six inches in front
Of the real goal line.
The groan of dismay from the
stands aroused him after few sec
onds, and he picked up the ball TO
dive over the line. But the Western
Reserve backs had caught up with
him, and they fell on him, five or
six strong, before he could get the
ball across.
Oberlin managed to ram the ball
over on the next play, saving Butz-
berger from being the goat of the
game. But, even so, his stunt of
shaking off all tacklers and making
an uninterrupted run of 60 yards.
only to deprive himself of touch
down by downing the ball on the
wrong side of the goal line, is prob
ably unique in the annals of football.
Ii it isn't, it ought to be, anyhow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-23
Did you know that

The two Techs. Carnegie and
Georgia. are battling for the in
vitation to play in the Tourna-
ment Of Roses game. A
young undergraduate selling
souvenir programs in q South
Bend hotel before the Notre
Dame.Carnegie Tech game,
chanted- Names, numbers and
salaries Of all the players"
The Notre Dame players say
that Gayle and Murrell, the
Army backs. were fighting all
during the Notre Dame game. .
And that eagle pshed Murrell
out OF the way of a punt SO he
could tske it 80. And Murrell
showed eagle. the next time.
Mike McTigue has passage
booked to South America for q
couple Of fights \. But he
says he won't 60 now until you
can get there on. q train.
ledge Richard and Ted Hayes.
koins' right hand man, shook
hands recently. Frank
Coltiletti, the jock. has such long
legs he won't ride q little boss.
The Carnegie Tech stu.
dents carried Judge Wallv Stef-
fen. the coach, off the field ON
their shoulders after the Notre
Dame RaAe