davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
INTERESTING FEATURE AT LIBERTY TONIGHT
 BEHIND THE SCENES

"Everybodys Acting" which arriv. es at the Liberty theatre tonight is heralded as being a highly dramatic tale we'll favored with comedy touch es.
 The story, starts at time when the leading lady of theatrical stock company is killed by her husband, leaving ann infant daughter, and fol- lows the child thru life with it's five adopted guardians.
 Betty Bronson hasn't had a role since the never-to- be forgotten Peter Pan" which can compare with her present part as Doris Poole First seen at the age of eight, Miss Bron- son actually has the spectator grow up with her till she reaches beautiful young womanhood.
 Ford Sterling appears at his funni est as one of Betty's fathers" Louise Dresser, distinguished character ac tress, as an example of the successful career seeking woman, will not dis appoint her many admirers. Raymond Hitchcock gives good account of himself in his return ito the silver screen. Henry B. Wathall, the Lit tie Colonel of "The Birth of a Ma tion," needs no introduction, nor does Lawrence Gray.
 Heading the supporting cast are Stewart Holmes, Edward Martindel, Philo Mccullough, Jocelyn Lee and Jed Prouty. If that isn't an "A-1' company, there'll never be one!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
VENOM ANTIDoTE SOUGHT

TUCSON, Ariz., July IA. (P)-Ao adequate anditdote for the bite of a rattlesnake will be sought this sum- mer by University of Arizona biolo- gy students in conjunction with an Eastern chemical company. Rattlers and oher reptiles will be brought to the laboratory for final experiments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
.L.E:G(;AI.
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE,
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o622o, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. f86, New Series No. 1776, and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An ehorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period ot. pub- Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LlNDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date fire4 publication July 5, 1928 Date last publication Sept. 1s, 1928
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
MAYOR JAMES WALKER
 BOOSTS GOVERNOR SMITH

LOS ANGELES, July la, R- Arrayed in typical sartorial spIen- tor, Mayor Jimmy" Walker oe New York City arrived accompanied by Mrs. Walker. TAI Smith will be the next President Of the United States" were his first words, as he stepped from the train. And he will make a great President, too," he added.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
VOLCANO DESTROYS
 PHILIPPINE VILLAGE

MANILA, July 13. (P-Reports from us Gaspi, in the Philippine Is- lands, announce the destruction of the coast town of Libog, with popula tion of 1000 and also several villages in the neighborhood were damaged by lava flowing from the volcano Mayon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14
PROMINENT MARRIAGE

BERLIN, July 14, R-Penvenuto Hauptmann, son of the noted play wright, will marry Princess Elizabeth of the schamburg -Lippe family. The Princess is one Of the richest in Ger many.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Don't overlook hearing the new "Okeh" records at SyIvia's. You'll be surprised.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

Fred Johnson, who has been in An chorage for few days, returned last night on the Brill car.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-14

SHEET MUSIC, SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
RAY JACOBS
 WANTED BY
 ANGEL BOSS

LOS ANGELES. July 1S.-J. H Patrick. president of the Los An geles Pacific Coast League club, in an effort to strengthen his squad wants the Chicago Cubs to return Ray Jacobs, infielder.
 Jacobs was sent to the National League club last spring in ex- change for Bob Osborn, pitcher. He was farmed to Toledo by the Cubs. and with the Mudhens batted around the .370 mark. Trouble with a leg which was broken a year ago Fourth of July, prevent ed Jacobs from playing regularly with Toledo and that club shipped him back to the Cubs a few days ago.
 The Los Angeles club is in bad need of batting power, and Jacobs would be of tremendous help, even though he could not be used reg ularly. His big bat would help the Angels as pinch hitter, Pat rick said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
THREE JAMES BOYS
 ARE BALL PLAYERS

SELMA, Ala, July 1S-Thn James bUys-Ebb and Foh-are bs- lievcd to be tEe only twins in pro fes5iclal baseball They are mem. bers of the Selma team in the Southeastern League.
 Former star athletes at Ala. bama Polvtechnic Institute, the James brothers look so muca alike that even their friends have diff ficulty in distinguishing which is which.
 Ebb, who explained his college Southern Conference champion. ship baseball team. has been sign ed by Selma as catcher and Fob as firstbaseman The brothers have been inseparable in athletic life.
 Fob played leading role in stark Love-" a feature picture of enc of the leading film companies. when it was made in the south two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
v. s. CUE STARS
 FISH IND FARM
 BETWEEN GAMES

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The call of field and stream has been answer ed by the billiard stars. Each summer these masters of the cue fade from the bright lights for a few weeks of solitude.
 As in the years past, the hot weather months find Johnny Lay ton, the titan-haired three-cushion champ, sojourning along the banks of some river or lake in the north ern woods. Layton excels not only in the angle game, but also at angling with hook and line. At present he is drifting down the Rainy river of Minnesota in his favorite canoe.
 Ralph Greenleaf, youthful pocA- ct billiard champion, who has held the title eight times since 1917, has answered the yearly call of the cows and chickens from his farm down on Chesapeake bay. His fine flock of poultry is Ralph's pride.
 Erwin Rudolph, former pockes billiard champion and one of the four contenders fer the world s title in the tournament next fall, is idling away his time near Mer- rifield, Minn.
 Young Jake Schaeffer, whom Edouard Horemans of Belgium de throned as 1892 king, is thinking out new ways of regaining his lost title at his summer home in Ala meda, Cal.
 Welker Cochren, the 1S.2 master, spent a profitable vacation play ing billiards in Japan, and is ready to enter the bond and brokerage business in New York. Cochren says he may desert the billiard ranks for the bond business, but friends say he has been threaten ing this action for several years.
 "I had a notion to give my cue away in Japan" said Welker upon his return from the orient, but changed my mind when it got to going good against the Japs."
 Horemans, the only foreigner ever crowned ,illiard champion, is enroute home to receive the royal welcome of King Albert O. Belgium. For seven years Hore- mans had been sailing bacl. and forth across the Atlantic, each time with the hope that he would return with the 1s.2 champion ship.
 Willie Hoppe. the "old master : is not playing billiards this sum mer. Neither has he announced lis intention of taking an extend. ed vacation. Kinrey Matsuyama,
 -sa1 ,<s u4k 16 1z<* xzts q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
NEW PARTNERS WORKING OUT
 WITH HEENEy
Challenger Engages in Hard Training for
 Tunney Bout

FAIRHAVEN, N. J., July 1S.- Under scorching sun yesterday Tom Heeney launched an inten sive training drive for the cham. pion and traded punches with his new partners. James J. Braddock and James J. Lawless.
 Heeney worked impressively with Braddock, fast cagey boxer jarring him with left hook to the body and right cross to the jaw Braddock's punches bounced of like rubber ball.
 Heeney's handlers said he was becoming cranky and irritable, q sure sign fighter is getting on edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
Tunney to Hit ''Lit" Trail;
 Author Wilder as Mentor

Shakespeare such a swell break on the front pages recently. is going lit'ry this summer in really . big way. HONESTi Win or lose-you can take the ex-Marine's word for it-he Is going to keep his tete-a- tete with MT. Tom Heeney. then rush away to Europe on an intel- lectuai vagabondage.
 And for trainer in his lit'ry roadwork along the by-paths of England. France and Germany. Tunney is going to have no less a parsonage than Thornton Wilder Pulitzer prize winner. classical scholar and author of the best seller. '4The Bridge of San Luis Rev."
 That both the titleholder and his scholarly mentor are eager to hit the Dictionary Trail is proved by the fact that Author Wilder will leave his teaching work at the faah- ionable Lawrencevllle Boys 6chool to remain with Tunney during part of his training. Then he will break away and sail on July for Europe. where he plans to rent the house of Henry James in the south of Eng land. Tunney will join him there following his engagement with the brawny Australian.
 What do you and Tunney expect to get out of your trip abroad r' asked the reporter of MT. Wilder.
 "A fine ume." he said. -We'n read aloud from books that we like: we'll talk. and Tunney will get away. for . while. from the admiring throngs.-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Ter unassisted. B. Sehmitz to F. Schmitz to Gist, Vale to Gist {; wild pitch - Manning: passed Eldred and Blake first base on errors-Moose 2, Legion 5; losing pitcher-Schmitz hits off Schmitz 13, off Manning T.; stolen bases = B. Schmitz, P. Schmitz, Eldred, B. Keaton 2, Teckler, T. Keaton, Thomas; um- pires-C. H. MacSpadden, Moffet, Scott, Sorri and Coughlin; time of game-1 hour, 55 minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

the Japanese threat, in the balk line game, however, is still busy with his cue in the east.
 Frank Taberski, former pocket billiard title holder, has success full recreation and dance hall bust ness in his home town, Schenec tady, N. Y. Taberski is essen tially a business man and bil Hard player, secondly.
 Otto Reseilt, the dethroned three cushion champion, is spending the summer managing his recreation loom in Philadelphia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 2; Missic1 1. Portland 3; Oakland s. San Francisco 4; Hollywood Seattle 6; Sacramento 2.
 National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh '. Philadelphia 3; Chicago 4. Brooklyn 1; St. Louis '. New York 4; Cincinnati 5.
 American League Cleveland 2; New York 4. Chicago 6: Boston 9. St. Louis 5; Washington o. Detroit ?: Philadelphia 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
FlDEL LA BARBA
 CAN STILL FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, July 1S.-Fidel laBarba, former undefeated fly weight champion, last night took another fling at fighting and beat Huerta Evans, bantamweight, in 10 rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

the hook of a big-league pitcher does things the average collegian's curve would never dream of at tempting Bruce will have to look at the hooks and fast ones until he finds out what they are all about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
They'll Saunter Along the Literary By-Paths of
 the Old World
By JACK Y. kEENE international Illustrated News

Speculator. N. Y.-When the dust and the shouting die down after the heavyweight cham pionship fight July 2o in Yankee Stadium. one of the sweating principals will turn his eyes toward the most amaz-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
 VISITS IN JUNEAU !

A. Y. Van Amringe, of New York City, stockholder in the Pacific Coast company, was visi tor in Juneau yesterday while the Alaska was in port. During his stay here he was taken to Men denhall by c. D. Ferguson, mana ger of the local branch of the Pa cific Coast Coal company, and took moving pictures of the glacier. Hi is making the Circle Tour of the Yukon River.
 Old psf16rs iof sa,e av .vnc TEnnfre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Totals --.-.37 13 13 21 8 3
 Ran for Thomas in innings 2, 3, and 6.
 Summary: Earned runs-Moose 1, Legion 10; two base hits Eldred, B. Keaton; three base hit-T. Keaton; first on balls of Manning 1, of Schmits l.; struck out IF by Schmits 4. by Manning g.; left on bases Moose 3, Legion 7;' double plays sek, kE;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
VETS SWAMP
 MOOSE NINE
Take Lead in City League by Winning Unusual
 ly Ragged Contest

In a comedy of errors, in which the umpires as well as the play CTS took a part, the American Legion ball players swamped the Moose outfit 13 to 4 in seven inning affair played last evening. AS a result Of the victory the Vets now lead the league, while the Moose are in third position.
 Three umpires were employed at first base. Scott held the hon ors first, and then gave way to Sorri, who messed things up pret- ty badly by making a poor de- cision at second base, calling a runner safe when he was caught two feet off the bag, and later calling cut runner at first, whom the fans believed was safe. Sorri was replaced by Coughlin, who lasted the remainder of the contest.
 Ted Keaton was the big stick CT who put the game on Ice. He collected three singles and a double in four trips to the plate, driving in total of runs, while he scored 4 times himself, thus being responsible for runs.
 Moose Score First
 It looked like game for the Moose when the first inning was completed. On three singles and three Legion errors, which were costly, the Paps showed across four markers.
 In the same inning the Vets were blanked, as were the Moose in all the remainder of the game, for they managed to collect only four hits from Manning after the opening canto, while the Vets settled down and played errorless ball for the rest of the game.
 The Moose weakened consider ably in the second inning and made five bungles, which with one Vet bingle, let over two runs. Contining in the third, the Vets went on a hitting rampage which netted them four bingles, and three runs, putting them one run in the lead.
 Score Some More
 Three more runs were showed home in the fourth on four hits and two Moose errors. Not con tent with this amount of chalk CTS they brought out their sticks again in the sixth, and put over five runs on three hits and two errors by the opposition. The Paps looked foolish in this in ming as in most of the game, for their pitcher was performing none too well and they gave him bmall encouragement either in the handling of the ball or in brainWork.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

Fada KadIo seuS cE5 accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
CALDWELL WILL HAVE TO CHANGE SIGHTS

Bruce Caldwell, Yale baseball and football star, struck out in his first appearance in major league game. Caldwell, now with Cleve- land, probably will strike out on other occasions before he ~Starts hitting major league pitching. How ever, he was a great college play CT and scouts who have seen him display his wares expect him to come through. Joe Wood. the former Boston pitcher and Cleve- land outfielder, is sure the great halfback will be a major league infieIder in tune. His traning un- der Wood will stand him ll good stead. College baseball is bit different from the major league
 brand. There are many college pitchers good enough to work their way I'D to the major league grade. but few are able to deliver with out tutoring. The major league
 fast -bali has a more decided hop than the college ~"hard' one, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
MOOSEHEART LEGION
 PLAN ENTERTAINMENT

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion will give sort of a mid-sum- mer affair at Moose Hall tomor- row night in conjunction with the regular meeting. There will be initiation and following this will be program to which the husbands of the members are in- |vited.
 olq paperS tor sale st rho Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
LARRY BENTON GOES IT ALONE

Larry Benton, red-headed pitch CT of the New York Giants, person. ally conducts his baseball games. When he starts he enlists for the duration of the game When the Fourth of July marked the mythi- cal laboratory test of the teams fitness, he had not seen a pitcher come from the bull pen to re- lieve him. He had won 13 games and lost only three, all complete games Benton, pitcher with fine control and plenty of stuff, is with the Giants for the second time, coming in the class of ath- letes who have been iGants, then Braves and finally Giants again.
 He was with New York six years ago, was farmed out, and then traded the same season to the Braves. lie returned to MeGraw's $ game in 1927, a fortunate circum- stance for the 1928 outfit. Last year he proved a valuable mem- Der of the Giants hurling corps. but he put on no such one-man performance as that being enacted this year. He was frequently relieved and did some relieving on his own account.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18
HISTORY RUNS TRUE TO FORM

A baseball adage is that Q plaT. CT sent from one baseball club to another will live to make his former employers regret. Garland Braxton, slight Washington south. paw, has had his revenge on the New York Yankees, even if he doesn't win another game from the world champions all season When Braxton stopped the Yan. kees to 3 to usher In the play for the month of July he regis tered his second victory of the season over the Hugmen and no other pitcher could make such a claim stand up. He shut the Tanks out with three hits III May and although his second triumph was hot a shutout, the 1 to 3 score doubtless was satisfying enough. Braxtol was traded to the Washington club with the ex- pectation that the Senators would find Jim useful as a relief pitch CT. His somewhat frail physique was regarded as a handicap suffl. cient to keep him from taking his turn. He did relief work last season and spent considerable time in the bull pen carly this season. but now he takes his turn with the pest of them and makes the oppo- atfiop lilo if
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-18

4vuVetJ yot o&Io ot Tno 1SmpIfo
 ssss ss>z4 s>z4sFxv<<xs<so4rxsz8|
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
SEEKS FUNDS To
. AID CREEK ART

NEW YORK, May 1f.-Mme. ST.
kelianos, founder of the Delphic
movement which seeks to re-es*
tablish center of world culture
at Delphi. Greece. sat in Greek
chair at 10 Fifth Avenue and an.
nounced to reporters that she had
come to America to seek 100000.
She wore the ancient Green cos
tune of chlamys, chiffon and san
daIs, and she gestured with Gre
clan grace as she explained that
| the money would be used as
permanent foundation to support the
Deiphic schools and to produce
| the Second Delphic Festival, to
he held in Delphi a year from
this north.
For 20 years Nine. Sikelianos,
who is the daughter of the late
Courtlandt Palmer. of New York,
has aided her husband, Angelo ST.
| kileanos. poet and philosopher,
planning the Delphic schools.
Departments Of philosophy, drama,
music folk and interpretative dane.
ing. handicraft, textile arts and
athletics have already been organ
lied. Nine. SkelianOs wishes to
nave THESE UtIJdEbHtCHtS CHAtA sCu'
Mrs. Alma Reed, translator Of An
cello SiIkelanOs, said that Nine.
SikeIianos had already spent almost
81 900, 900, her private fortune, on
the schools, which are open to
American students as well as to
Greeks.
The first Delphic festival, or
ganized by Angelo Sikelianos, was
IXynn
''Prometheus Bound" of Aeschylys
was produced in Delphfs ancient
theater, with 1.-THE first successful
Greek chorus since antin'''tv." The
traditional Greek athletic games
were held in the old stadium EX-
hibitions .ere held of peasant
handicraft, folk music and folk
dancing. Two thousand peasants,
who never had seen play before,
came to Delphi for the PRONE
theus Bound" production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
DEVICE: WARNS
Of QUAKES
b. international New. servlce.

BY international News service
JERUSALEM. May 11.--A new in
vention, which 1t is claimed will
minimize the danger of earthquakes,
was explained by it's inventor, Prof.
w. D. Evars. OF London, in lee.
ture he delivered recently at the
Hebrew University. This instrument,
called the kIinograph." has been
used with good effect in Japan. If
placed at set distances of 40 kilo.
meters, all connected with a central
office, it gives timely warning Of
n threatened earthquake by register
ing a shock In this way people
ere enabled to take steps to save
themselves.
Professor Evans said that the
buildings 10 suffer least in an earth.
quake are the light structures built
of flexible material Reinforced con.
crete with a strong interior steel
structure also withstands shocks
well, especially If the building blocks
are rectangular and close fitting.
Houses built on flat sites have
more resistance than those situated
en- slopes. Adequate surveying Is
essential both before and after an
earthquake as this affords a good
idea as to when and where more
shocks will occur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Pancakes and Sausage
Banned AS Food
For Brains

CHICAGO. May 11.-Pancakes
and sausages may be all right
for the lumberjack's breakfast,
but they will not do for the morn.
ing meal OF a university student
or an office worker. according to
c. E. Willard, assistant professor
of Business Organization at North
western University, who has just
made survey OF workers eff.
cheney. He says a heavy break
fast OF badly chosen or bolted food
impairs quick and clear thinking.
Professor willard advocates
light morning meal of fruit juices.
cereals end toast for the bust
ness man and the student.
ut Is part of business eff
cheney" Professor Willard says,
ito arrange conferences in the
morning. The morning is a
longer period in most lines of
work than the afternoon. There
fore, the worker stars with a
greater objective ahead Of him
in the morning than in the after
noon.
AT the university the majority
of the brain work is done in the
morning. and the afternoon is
left to laboratory work, gym.
nasium and routine subjects"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
AS YEGGS
CRACK SAFE

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-With
seven persons asleep in the upper
rooms of the building, robbers JIM
mied open a safe in the grocery
OF Mrs. Adeline Bisanti and escaped
with jewelry. cash and checks aggre'
eating 1880.
Nick Polidori, As, a boarder in the
home of Mrs. Bisanti. was asleep
on the second floor Of the. three
story building. and Mrs. Bisanti'
with her husband and four children
occupied. rooms on the third floor.
At a. M, Polidori was. starting
for work when he saw the side door
leading into the store open. Coins
inside he discovered the safe jimmied
and notified Mrs. Bisanti, who called
police of the Fifteenth Street and
Snyder Avenue station.
In the safe. according to Mrs.
Bisanti, she had $500 in cash and
checks for $50. In addition, there
were three gold watches. two wrist
watches. a scarf pin and other items
of jewelry valued at total OF 81 900.
The store was closed late last
night, Mrs. Blsanti told police, and
members Of the family had been
awake as late as /. a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-11
Wife Who Scalded Mate
Guilty of Manslaughte1

NEW YORK, May IL. - Mrs.
Stella Napoiitano was convicted by
jury before Kings county Judge
Mclaughlin Of first degree man
slaughter for scalding her husband,
Domenico, April l last, so severely
that he died five days later.
Mrs. Napolitano was indicted for
murder in the second degree, the
prosecution contending she poured
four gallons of boiling water over
her husband while he was asleep In
their flat in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Napolitano wept HISTORICALLY
and had to be supported by court
attendants when she was brought
INTO court to hear the verdict. She
regained her compOsure quickly
upon hearing the foremans an
nouncement.