davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
IS RETURNING HOME

Miss Thelma Mcconnell, daugh- ter of A. J. Mcconnell. president of the Cordoya Public Service Cor porations, and President of the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, visited with Juneau friends while the steamer Yukon was in port last night. Miss Mcconnell is returning to her home after visit in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
NEW IMPERIAL IS
 OPEN TO PUBLIC

The New Imperial, owned and operated by J. J. Stocker in the completely rebuilt Louvre Build ing, was opened to the public last evening and is one of the most attractive establishments of it's kind in Alaska.
 In the renovation, the large structure. one of Juneau's oldest landmarks, was remodeled. The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
FURTHER REPORTS RECEIVED ABOUT
 WRECKED STEAMER

The Waweena, large fishing steamer of the Alaska Goldfish company aof San Francisco, which was reported Monday to be ashore at Tolstoi Point, St George Is- land, is wrecked on St. Lawrence Island. said advices received to- day from the Deputy Collector of Customs at Unalaska.
 She is one of the largest type of fishing vessels and carried a crew of 30 men, who were report ed safe two days ago. She is of 453 gross tons and 392 net tons. 1856 feet long, with 3G-foot beam and 9-foot depth and was built at Fairhaven, Cal, in 1895, ac. cording to her registration figures at the local Customs House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
DIANA uNLoADs SALMON

The Diana. Capt. Waino Kellio, arrived in port this morning with 1,600 echoes and 800 pounds of king salmon for Sam Morris, New England buyer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

Arrivals aboard the Yukon in cluded w. B. Kirk of the Butler Mauro Drug Company, who has been on a short business trip to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

R. s. Raven, principal of the Ju- neau High School, returned on the Yukon after a short vacation in the States. With him was his young son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

Miss Beatrice Benson. who left here early in the summer for Ore gon, returned on the Yukon last night to visit with her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
MURRAY HERE YESTERDAY

E. E. Murray, superintendent at Drier Bay for the Sunny, Point Packing company, came into Ju- neau yesterday on the Forest King and left this morning on the Yu- kon to return to Funter Bay.
 ~
 Old papers for sale at the Empire
, 1928-09-29
Bermuda and West Indies Steam
ship Co., Lid.
S. s. DOMINICA
S. S. DOMJNICA

from Windward is due at Fredariksted
at 6 O'Clock tomorrow morning and ~ilI
be dispatched shortly after for New
York. accepting FREIGHT and passengers.
ROB'T. L. MERWIN & Co. INC,
Agents.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

THE Patsy" Barry Corners
newest comedy, is the second night
attraction at Chautauqua this sea
son, "The Patsy" threatens to
eclipse even "Applesauce,' his
earlier success, for laughs, witty
repartee, and sparkling humor.
THE Patsy" has been a start
ling hit in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco, and on the road A com
plete New York cast was staged by
William keishlcy, 1t is another
story with the Cinderella theme
Patricia takes after her father
While mother and the older, and
prettier, sister go in for the social
whirl. Pat falls for one of her old
err sisters cast.off suitors and in
duces him to tell her how to win
man. And then she tries it out on
him. 1t works and how she wins
him, in spite of mother and sister.
makes three acts of hilarious com
edy in typical Barry Corners
style wholesome and sidesplitting.
"A great little situation, nicely
worked out and beautifully acted"
reported a New York newspaper
An undercurrent Of genuine hu.
man appeal runs through the whole
story, everything is quite natural
and believabe, and both the idea
and the acting always remain we'll
within the bounds of credulity."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
An Evening IN Hawaii
Presented by Vierra's HawQiialas

A sparkthr0wing, smoked elch
ing volcano is 10 be a featured of
the fourth day ehautauqua attrac.
ton.
The most elaborate and expensive
set of stage seerery ever carried
by a chautauqua company is to be
used by Vierras Hawaiians this
season A realistic tropical sea.
matched houses in a background
of palms, exotic moon, and a vol.
cano in eruption are included in the
unique and fantastic scenic and
lighting effects for this program
Swinging into this romantic
South Sea setting comes soft
voiced group of Hawaiian singers in
native costume who play Hawaiian
music as it is meant to be played
Steel guitars, ukeleles and rich
voices blend naturally into the
poignant melodies of our island ter
ritory.
oOoi Sc w. flGIId, lUe director
and producer of the company was
among the first to introduce Ha
Raiian music into the United
States. He has done more than anv
other artist to popularize the music
OF his native country here. The
company members are also past
masters at playing the latest popu
lar music. They give to the melody
OF the day the touch of the subtle
harmony of Hawaii.
Vierras Hawaiians have been a
featured attraction on the Swarth.
more Chautauquas in the east and
were the headliners of the Redpath
Horner seven-day circuit last sea.
son. During the winter they have
been the feature of the Keith vaude.
vile circuit, the Paramount Thea.
tres. and the Universal chain of
theatres.
Some press comments follow:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Wandering wzM
0Marjoiie|&l
&tsA AM'EN>.)
BY MARJORIE ADAMS

Copyright 1927. Bonnet Brown Corp.O
Many opportunities for varying the
usual service of dishes often appear
ing at parties and luncheons are Of
fered by the citrus fruits. Here are
several suggestions to which you may
add number of others:
For delicate iced tea, add the
strained juice of four oranges to one
quart of freshly made, chilled tea.
Add cracked ice, few sprigs of mint
and thin slices of lemon and serve.
A delicious variation of the usual
mint sauce may be made by adding
three tablespoons of fresh mint,
chopped fine, to glass of currant
jelly that has been we'll beaten. Blend
we'll and add the shredded rind of
half an orange.
An Appetizing Toast
For an appetizing toast to serve
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

nal Kansas City; Herald" Los
Angeles; Chicago Evening Post"
and Musical Leader"
Mr.. Clarke, who heads the COM
pany, is baritone whose voice can
be described only in superlatives.
He is a graduate of the University
or Toronto. Following this he
studied with Seagle, Bouhy, Shakes
peare and Jean De Rezke, the great
operate tenor.
Rachel Steinman Clarke is a vio-
hnlst whom the Chicago Record
Herald describes as being "a won
der, needs only to be heard to be
appreciated" Mrs. Clarke was
born in Wloehawek, Poland. and
came to the United States when a
child. She has studied in Chicago
with Jaeobsohn and Van Oort. in
Nav York with Hubert Arnold and
IN Paris with Jaques Thibaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke have only
this season returned from a year in
Europe. They spent much of this
year in Spain, where they did some
research work and study for the
program "a Musicians Holiday in
Spain" given by the Cordova Con
certiers. They not only absorbed
much of the local color but brought
back number CT gorgeous cos
tunes and stage settings to be used
dur . their at
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

The primary aim Of entertaining
is to entertain. If it does not Go
this it has failed. But when enter
tainers can also enoble they are
artists.
The Cordova Concertiers, featur-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. Edward Clarke.
who are the fourth day attraction
at Chautauqua, are an example of
entertainers who are artists. Few
indeed are the concert companies
in the United States who can com.
pare with this group in natural abil-
lty, training and popularity.
Though the members of the Cor
dova Concertiers are all highly
trained musicians and masters of
technique, they realize that the av.
erage audience does not enjoy
strictly classical numbers and have
planned their program to include
many popular and humorous selec.
lions so that it will appeal to any.
one that likes music.
Press comments concerning the
Cordova Coneertiers are most eX-
travagant. They have not only re-
celved comment from many of the
large Metropolitan dailies in this
country but in Paris and London as
we'll. Some Of these are lie Monde
Musical" Paris; Evening Stand
ard and st. James Gazette Lon.
don; Evening POST Chicago;
"neatv h-=.,' N-ts--...l-ao. aro,,r
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

The Buffalo Morning Express:
"Vierra's Hawaiians are In a class
by themselves.
Cumberland Times Herald: For
real entertainment, Vierra's Ha
waiians are unequalled."
Monesson Daily Independent.
without a doubt the greatest and
most pleasing Hawaiian company
we have ever seem"
Huntington Herald Dispatch
MIR. Vierra and his company are
old favorites here and the passage
OF time only serves to perfect them
III an art in which they already
excel"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
RECIPES
Mint Cup

! Place two cups of hot tea and one
cup of crushed mint leaves in bow
and let stand until cold; strain. Add
the juice of three oranges and three
lemons, one cup of. shredded canned
pineapple, one cup of sugar syrup
equal parts of sugar and water
cooked to the syrup stage) and one
pint of white grape juice. Chill.
When ready to serve add one quart
OF cracked ice and one quart of chilled
mineral water with three drops of oil
OF peppermint. Mix well; stir in two
diced bananas and one-half pint of
maraschino cherries with the Juice.
Serve in tall glasses and garnish each
with bouquet of fresh mint.
Broadway Cup
Blend together two cups of thick
maple syrup, three and one-fourth
quarts of strong coffee and one pint
of thick cream. Chill and when ready
to serve add one quart of iced mineral
water.
Pour over block of ice in a punch
bowl and serve in tall glasses, each
ball of chocolate ice
cream. Top with sweetened whipped
cream.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
DO YOU KNOW THAT.

l. Cream soups may be prepared
ahead of time and reheated in a
double boiler just before serving?
z. Beating with dover egg beater
while it is thickening will prevent
white sauce from becoming lumpy?
3. The skins of orange soaked in
cold water for three or four hours
make liquid which, when strained,
is splendid to use for punch and other
beverages?
4. Crangeade may be varied by
using the juice of one large orange
and one teaspoon of maple syrup to
each glass and filling it with charged
water?
5. A square inch of cheese con-
tains one-third the amount of calcium
necessary in the daily diet?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
The Patsy" Heroine Airs
Secrets.

The seven subtle secrets of
winning a mans love have at
last been released! The win.
some little heroine of THE
Patsy" learned them from an
unsuspecting man-and then
tried them out on him! She
says they work. Here they are:
lst-The first thing is to be
sure you love him.
2nd-Don't wait for him to
come to you; you go after him.
3rd-Make the man interest.
ed in you by letting him feel
your interest in him.
4th-Find out what his little
pet dream is and let him real.
lie your understanding and ap
probation of it.
5th-Be his cheer leader. The
average man cannot get along
without an audience.
6th-If he's heart broken.
catch him on the rebound. That's
the psychological moment.
7th-After you get him inter.
ested, let him find out there's
someone else who wants you.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

With afternoon tea, mix the grated
rlnd of one orange with four table
spoons of sugar. Add a little juice to
blend so that the mixture will spread.
Spread on hot buttered toast and
place under the gas flame to melt the
sugar.
An excellent sweet dressing for a
salad is made by blending equal parts
of melted butter, lemon or orange
Juice and sugar or honey.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Reliable news in Carbon County
News-$2.50 for one whole year.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
ILLINOIS REPORTS 30 DEATHS
FROM TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE

At least 80 persons died from heat
or causes. attributed to heat, in the
midwest during the last few days,
when thermometers scared to new
high marks for July records in many
cities.
Combined with reports of fatalities
came word from agricultural centers
which conflicted as to the value of the
suns excessive rays at the time, al
though in Kansas, farmers were ap-
probably pleased, as it helped develop
the wheat crop to the extent that it
is now half harvested. The Chicago
area reported a total of IA persons
dead; Detroit, three; Milwaukee, five;
Kansas City, five, and downstate
Illinois, three
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

A medieval cathedral, complete
from stained glass windows and
reed organ to tapers and incense
will be created the second day OF
chautauqua.
Into this appropriate setting
comes the Cathedral Choir, clad in
white SUPPLIES and black gowns,
chanting as they enter.
The Cathedral Choir upholds the
high ideals which has made chau.
tauqua the unique organization that
it is. Yet the program is also the
result Of modern trend of interest
toward religious questions and a
demand for music centering around
religiol. Morris Costs tremendous
production, 1.-THE Miracle" played
by tie Moscow Theatre PLAYERS
which was received with nation.
wild" enthusiasm last year, is per.
haps the best example of this in.
terest.
One need not be believer in
any religion to appreciate the merit
Of this program. The superb tech
nique, the impressive dignity, and
the sheer beauty Of the choir in the
cathedral setting makes an appeal
to everyone.
The scenery for this program is
one of the most impressive sets
that has EVER Oeen used on chau.
tau .ua pla jrm. The artist, Mr..
Gustav G. Schell, has depicted a
Gothic cathedral of the middle ages.
in which every line of the repro.
ducton, as in the originals, is plan.
ned to lead the eye heavenward.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
TO HOLDERS OF
TO HOLDERS OF
Third
Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers a new
33s per cent. 1915 year
Treasury bond in exchange
e. IL =. = .-.... . c
TIE nsy b nfs vn bcu
innHt hasa Ely II 1874
l.Iap9 n EisA Ibsrt1
Loan bunos surrendered for
exchange will be paid in full
to September Is, 1928.
Holders should consult their
banks at once for further de-
tails of this offering.
Third Liberty Loan Bond,
mature on September Is.
1928, and will cease to
bear interest on that date.
A. w. MELLON
Secretary of the Treasur,
Washington, July S, 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Still Got a Kick Out of Ii

An old maid went to confession and
told the priest that she had been ar
IDENTIFY kissed. "When did it happen?"
said the priest gently.
Twenty years ago." the old maid
old him.
'Have you never confessed this be-
fore?"
"Many times, father" sighed the
'"nitent, "but just love to talk about
it,"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

For an appetizing toast to serve
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

In the dim light Of the interior thu
massive old walls, the arches. the
stained glass windows, rich hang.
ings, and elaborate details of the
old-world cathedral are represented
A reed organ has been carefully
constructed and is carried by the
company so that nothing is lacking
III creating the proper atmosphere
for the choristers.
The Cathedral Choir will be di
recte' by Mr.. H. W. D. Tooley, for
ten yeas producer and director OF
Coral organic ltions for chautau
qC1.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
|; ';j}l!Rk<NE1Sk1E21k }l !!
SS NJ &MsR RMAerBM1erE4A -
THIRD INSTALLMENT
ILLUSTRATIONS AvGEM1zsoR

don't know but what you might
help in there some, if you feel up
to it."
"Josie?" Amy asked ''In my
room? Yes, I'll go to her."
She wiped her eyes and hurried
across the hall, and Simon Judd
looked after her.
There's a real kid" he said to
himself. eff that's a fapper she
amt tapped none Of the common
sense cut Of her yet, anyhow!
He looked at those remaining at
John Drane's door.
"Say, look here" he said sud
denly Where's that other Teller;
the man with the whiskers. What
did John say his name was? Dart''
The housekeeper turned.
"Mr. Dart? Yes, sir. Why, |
don't know where Mr.. Dart is.
made up the blue guest room for
him Mr.. Drane said he was gong
to stay the night"
II left him down theer in the
parlor, or whatever you call 1t,
when I come up to bed" Simon
Judd said. They had something
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

came from the room where the
maid Josie lay, he stood back to
make way for her. 'She doin' all
right?" he asked. That's good.
The cop wants us to go down and
wait; the doctors in there"
They went down. The servants
went into the dining room off the
hall and waited there, and Simon
Judd and Amy went onto the
veranda. The girl sat twisting her
hands, saying nothing, now and
again wiping her eyes, and when
the doctor came down the stairs
did not arise. She held her hand
kerchief over her quivering mouth.
DIR. Blessington came out onto
the veranda and set down his black
case. His face was drawn into.
serious lines and he was frowning.
'You are Mr.. Drane's niece-his
grand niece, | believer" he said.
And this gentleman"
why, I'm just feller that knew
John when he was boy" explained
Simon Judd. Him and me used to
play together back in Riverbank,
Iowa, long before he ever came
East-sixty years ago, anyway.
I'm east on a sort of business and
I telephoned old John yesterday,
just for old times sake, and he says
to come out and see him a day or
so"
How long is it since you saw
him last, before yesterday" DR.,
Blessington asked.
"Thirty-hve years." said Simon
Judd. u
That is long time; he is greatly
changed since then, isn't hc?"
well, yes, Simon Judd admit ed.
Eyes, John had changed quite
bit Just as bony as ever and SD
on, but a lot older"
Would you have known him if
you had not known he was John
Drane? Would you have recognized
him, for example, if you had met
him on the street by chance?"
Simon Judd rubbed the back of
his head thoughtfully.
"Now, that's hard one, docw
he said length. II might have,
and | might not have. Maybe not.
It's been so blame long since l saw
John last. Why, what are you
getting at anyway"
Dr. BleSsington turned to Amy.
81 wanted to tell you this myself,
Miss Drane," he said, "for | know
it will be a shock to you. The
man up there in the bed, the muir
dered man., the man we have
known as John Drane, is not a
man at all. He is a woman"
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

said.
Were going to have Bremen on
this case, most likely" the officer
said. They hand him most of these
murders these days. He's a good
one; he'll clear this up in no time
if there's any clear up to it. He's
the best man we've got on Long
Island. Who's that?"
1t was DR.. Blessington entering
the house He came up the stairs,
a small black case in his hand
In here?" he said and entered
John Drane's room. Below, the
second officer was telephoning
headquarters. "Ah, good morning
ofhcer!" he said to the man in John
Drane'S room. Murder, is it? Too
bad! This sort of thing is getting
altogether too common. You might
ask these folks to go downstairs.
Well just close this door"
And all of you hang around
down there, see?" said the officer.
"There'll be questions to be
asked"
"Comel Well go down." sait
Simon Judd and, as Amy Dram.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Letters To The.
Continued from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
credence to his statement that
the building Of the North and
South road will greatly increase
our taxes, he did not rave in mind
so strongly saving taxpayers
money when he committed that
act. Specialists in highway build
ing state that the gasoline tax
from the increased traffic will
pay for it. Miller's opposition to
this modern method together with
the acts above enumerated shows
him to be an amateur of the first
class.
This North and South paved
highway will be a trunk line con-
Meeting with highways running
north into Canada and from No
gales south through Mexico, Cen
tral and South America providing
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

vast possibilities for Nogales,
Santa Cruz County, and the en-
tire State of Arizona. 1t will
antagonize no sensible person for
it will cost not single penny to
the taxpayers and can only be of
benefit to every county in the
State. This is the first bill I will
introduce, it will be Senate bill
No. and it will pass and become
law, regardless of the opposi-
ton of amateurs.
Mr.. Miller indorsed this iden-
teal bin in 1927 and his change
in attitude can only be account
ed for by political narrow mind
edness.
Now I will take Miller's de-
fensive and suggest he sponge
his face and take up his beauti-
full strain, "Papa get the Ham,
mer, there is a fly on Baby's
Head"
ANDY BETTWY.
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
wfSAT HAPPENED BEFORE

Simon Judd, amateur detective, and
William Dart, an undertaken, are visiting
John Drane, eccentric man of wealth, at
the Drane place; Suddenly the household
been murdered. The dead man is first seen
by Josie, the maid, then by Amy Drane and
Simon Judd. The latter faints.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1928-08-28

to talk over, seemed like. I guess
maybe they talked late; maybe he
See, Norbert, if he's in his
room," Mrs. Vincent ordered and
the negro went. He came back at
once.
mo, man," he said. "He amt
in his room; his bed amt been slep'
in. | guess he got so mad"
He stopped.
"You guess what2" Simon Judd
demanded
81 said mad" said Norbert. 81
mean mad. What | mean is I've
got this cough on my chist and |
been takin' medicine for it. The
doc give me a medicine for to
alleviate the cough, and he says
take swaller whenever the cough
comes upon me, and last night ]
leaves the bottle down there So
when | starts to cough | go down
to get my bottle Yes sir!"
What time was it?" Simon Judd
asked.
We'll, l don rightly know.
Maybe one o'clock, maybe two
o'clock. | ain look at no time
piece, | jus starts down. And when
get on the steps here / hear Mist
Drane and Mist Dart talkin to-
gether, and Mist Dart he surely is
mighty mad about it. Yes sir!
swearin' and cussin; yes, sir!
Mighty mad! So | dom go down.
l comes up"
What were they talking about?"
Simon Judd asked.
"Now, that l dom know" said
Norbert Il ain listen; it ain none
of my business what gentlemans
talk about l jus comes up"
The chauffeur George came up
the stairs
81 got Doctor Blessington, he
told Simon Judd. He'll be right
out. And I got the police station;
they're sending men"
In fact the police officers arrived
almost Immediately, the local head
quarters having telephoned to the
station nearby. They came, two of
them. on popping motorcycles
which they parked alongside the
veranda, and entered the house to-
gether. From the top Of the stairs
Simon Judd bade them to come up.
mo one been in the room, one
Of the officers asked as he saw the
group at the door.
mo one" Simon Judd told them;
Not that I know of, anyway" and
he told of having heard the scream
of the girl Josie and Of coming at
once from his room. The officers
entered the room.
Looks like murder, Joe" one
said.
"Sure is murder" the other re-
piled. Looks to me like a case
for Brenny"
"Yes; he ought to get on it right
away, too You better go down and
phone headquarters; I'll stay here.
This mans dead, all right. Any
body sent for a doctor"
"One's coming" Simon Judd
Nogales international., 1928-08-28
Continued Next Week
When A Mule Hits an Auto -
Pity the Auto!

Wichita Falls, Tex, Aug. %.
(Autocaster) = James Yeager OF
this city was travelling near
Childress in the Western part of
the state when his automobile
collided with q mule.
The collision was of such force
that the mule was thrown upon
the radiator and carried for sew
eral yards. The mule climbed
down and scampered away when
the car was stopped.
The car had to be towed into
Childress. Inspection revealed
that so many repairs would be
needed that it was necessary to
leave the car there for several
days.