davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Attractions At Theatres
LA BOkiEME" NOW
 SHOWING, PALACE

Has Lillian Gish, star of many roles, found the ideal one-her supreme contribution to the art of the screen?
 Many people say so, after hay ing seen her as Mimi in La Bo- heme." Never before did role fit artist. and artist fit role, so ideal ly as Lillian Gish and the char acter of the little, wistful waif of the Latin Quarter, in the quaint romance now playing at the Pal sace Theatre.
 La Boheme" is known and loved by millions; Lillian Gish is famous wherever the motion pie ture is shown.
 But the new MetroIGoldwyn. Mayer production portrays her ill a role that she seems literally to live and breathe; she does not act Mimi-she vertically is Mimi, Her delicate romance; her glori .pus faith and her wonderful love for her poet, her wistful appeal :. she is vertically the embodiment of the soul of woman.
 A notable cast was directed by King Vidor in the new picture Miss Gish's first American-made play in some years. John Gilbert as the poet Rodolphe, reaches the heights of genius opposite Miss Gish, and Roy Darcy repeats his triumphs in "The Merry Widow .as the suave boulevardier, whC represents all the hero's jealou. i, fears.
 Renee Adoree makes a charm ing Musette, while Gino Dorado Edward Everett Horton ant George Hassell are lovable triC of Bohemians in the quaint Frenc] quarter. The cast is an ideal set ting for the star-both are per feet in the famous romance O the art quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
1.-THE COLLEGE BOOB" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The story of a country boy who goes to college for the purpose of becoming a veterinarian and turns out to be the crack football star of the year, is the theme of Lefty Flynn's latest F. B. O. picture, "The College Boob" to be shown at the Coliseum Theatre tonight only. The country boy comes to the college in meek affable. half scared fashion. but the end of the football season finds him the lion of the hour. It is a story rich in humor, but somehow in the midst of all the fun, there is a tightening of the heart for the poor rube who was made the butt of the college jokes. The part of Angela Boothby, the most beauti
 fil girl in college. who falls in love with the boy and helps him .to achieve such splendor,~is play ed by Jean Arthur Others in the cast are: Jimmy Anderson. Bob Bradbury. Cecil Ogden, Miss Wal bert, Will Mallen and Raymond Turner. The play was adapted for the screen by Gerald Duffy from the story by Jack Casey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

the Fpworth League in fS99. and president of Howard university, Washington. from 1906 to 1912.
 Bishop oldham, elected in 1916, has had worldwide religious ex- perience. Born in Bangalore City, India, in 1S5f the son of Brit ish officer, he served the church before attaining his majority
 After his graduation from Bos- ton university. he entered ths Michigan conference, then was sent to India. where he helped found the Malaysia conference, and the Anglo-Chinese school at Singapore. Poor health caused his return 10 the United States within years, and he ssrvel in Ohio and Chicago. In 1901 he re- turned to Asia as a missionary bishop.
 Bishop Warne was elected in 1920. He was born at Es.n. On tario. Can, December 30. fS51. and entered the ministry 20 yeas la ter. He went to Calcutta. India, on missionary work in 1887, and became a missionary bishop there in 1900. During his work 1t paid official visits to Malaysia. China Korea, Japan, Honolulu and thl Philippines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 30- With combined service record of 267 of their 366 years of life. five of the 37 bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church, who have reached the age limit, will be retired when the general con ference meets here in May.
 Church discipline prescribes that bishop shall be relieved of active duty at the close of the ses- sion of the general conference nearest his seventy-third birthday
 Those retiring will be Joseph F. Berry. Philadelphia; Luther B Wilson, New York Wilbur P Thirkield, Chattanooga. Tenn; William r. oldham, Buenos Aires Argentine; and Francis W Warne, Bangalore City, India.
 The conference will choose their successors at the Kansas City meeting. Bishops are elected by a two-thirds majority conference vote.
 Dean of the retiring bishops is Joseph F. Berry. Philadelphia, who was the forty-seventh bishop of the church. chosen in 1904. He served s years at Buffalo. N. Y, and the last 16 at Philadelphia.
 Bishop Berry was born at Ayl- mer, Ontario, May B, 1856, one of 12 children. His father, Rev. Francis Berry, served small charges in Canada and Michigan for 65 years at a salary never ex- ceeding $1,000 annually. Bishop Berry began to preach at t6, was licensed at IT and received on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
 "MOON OF ISRAEL" IS AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

There have been few more thrilling films than F. B. O's. Moon of Israeli which is to ap- pear at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. It is production which deals with the Exodus of the Chil- dren of Israel from Egypt, and the romance of Merapi. an Israelite maiden. and Seti, Prince of Egypt. From beginning to end the pie ture is crammed with marvellous scenes and startling effects such as the changing of Moses rod into a snake, the dividing of the Red Sea to allow the Israelites to pass, and the roaring flames that spring up in the path of the charg ing Egyptian chariots. This scene in particular is. one of the most majestic that has ever been screened. Two thousand chariots with wildly shouting drivers and rearing excited horses charged across the plain to where the cam eras are grinding. Then from a trench in the ground springs a curtain of crimson flame. In stantly there is chaotic upheayal of frightened horses and drivers, a scene that impresses the watch CT as few others have done.
 Michael Curtiz, who directed
  the picture, has done one of the best pieces of work this year, and the cast as whole is exception ally fine. Maria Corda, Arlette Marchal and Adelqui Millar are splendid in their roles and Henry Mar as Moses deserves great nraisp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30

trial in the Michigan conference at IS.
 A printers apprentice in his youth, he became assistant editor of the Michigan Christian Advo- cate Is years later and editor of the newly-founded Epworth Her aid in 1890. Fourteen years later he became general secretary of the Epworth League.
 He helped found the Forward Movement in Methodism. Since 1912 he has been president of the Methodist Board of Home Mis- sions, and has edited several song books.
 Bishop Wilson likewise has served as bishop 24 years, having been elected fifty-seventh bishop in 1904. He has served the New York area for 16 years. Born in Baltimore in 1856, he was educat- ed at Dickinson college, and en- tered the ministry in 1878.
 He is president of the Board of Foreign Missions, secretary of the Board of Bishops and q former president of the Anti-Saloon League of America During the World war he did Y. M. c. A. work in France.
 Bishop Thirkield, lecturer and writer, became a bishop in 1912, and has served at Chattanooga for the past 1 years. Born at Frank lin, O., in 1854. he was educated at Ohio Wesleyan and Boston uni versity, entering the ministry in 1878. He was general secretary of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
WASHINGTON
 MEN DEPART
 FOR STATES
Gee Club Show Is Big Hit
 Last Appearance in Petersburg Tonight

One of the largest crowds ever to attend a show in the Coliseum Theatre was present last evening tt the fifth and last performance Of tae University of Washington Glee Club, which left this morn 'ng enroute home via Petersburg, where the last program in Alaska will be given this evening.
 Practically every seat in the house was taken It was a regu- lar farewell party to the Glee Club members by Juneauites.
 During an intermission Lindsay MaeHarrie, Assistant Graduate Manager. introduced to the aud fence John Conway, Stage Man ager of the Club. and instructor i'll the Dramatic Art Department at the University, and Charles w. Lawrence. Director of the show.
 In a short talk MT. Lawrence expressed his appreciation for the fine hospitality shown here, and declared that during his many years with Washington Glee Clubs he had never snjoyed his stay in any town as he had in Juneau. Club members, too, he asserted, enjoyed their visit hero, and all hoped to be back again.
 During the first part of the show the curtain was up continu- ously. The Toy Symphony was staged again, and among other feature numbers was black face act by Cameron Neumann and Norval Rader, which was one of the hits of the show.
 Later, MacHarrie called for suggestions from the audience for numbers. The Grasshopper, a tragic cantata, was presented for the second time since the club arrived here Samuel Couch, popular violinist, played three special request numbers, follow
 
 ing which the burlesque on Christopher Columbus was pre- scented.
 The Varsity Quartet, composed of Frank Hayes, Stanley Seidell, Norval Rader and Parker Cook, sang two of their most popular numbers, Miss Anabelle Lee and Just Once Again." At the conclusion the Glee Club gave several selections and concluded the show with the Washington Alma Mater.
 Yesterday afternoon the show crossed the Channel and present ed several numbers for the pleas ure of the Douglas High School.
 Following the show last even ling, the members and directors of the Club were entertained by the management of the Coliseum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
Theatre at the W. D. Gross home on Seventh Street.
EASTER

As everybody knows Easter is a movable religious festival This year it occurs on April 8. next year it is March 31, while in 1880 it will occur April 20
 Easter is one Of the big flower days of the year, lilies and bnlp- oua stock being especially popu- lar. Juneau Florists this year will have the largest supply eyer kno@e in Alaska, especially of uliea. hyaeinths, and tulips As there Is always g great rush at the last minute it v.il be to your advantage to place .saar orders in advance. You afe N ne to look eTer their supply either It the shop or greenhouses. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
100 TO l SHOT
 WINS ENG. RACE

AINTREE, England, March 30. -Tipperary Tim, owned by H. S. Kenyon, today won the his toric Grand National Steeple- chase. Billy Barton, owned by Howard Bruce, of Baltimore, was second. They were the only two horses that finished. Tipperary Tim was a 100 to 1 shot and Barton 33 to 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
NnTcE

New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-30
UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

Department of the Interior
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 U. s. Land Office,
 Anchorage. Alaska.
 January 16, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Earl Wesley French. entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe Mckenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Haines. Alaska, has sub- mitted final proof of his home stead entry, serial 0691s, for the NEA NWA. NWA NEA. section 24, SEA SWA, section 13, T. 2s S. R. 53 E. c. R. NJ. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication, or thirty days there after said final proof will be ac- cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN. Register. First publication. Feb. 20, 1928. Last publication, Apr. 4, 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

Children Owe Hail Thee with
Rejoicing, eve Hail Thee with
"Lift Up Your Heads, We Mighty
Gates" A ladies' duet will sing:
"Once Again, o Lord Jesus We
Praise Thee" while a male quar-
tet will render the old familiar
"a Spray Rose up to Glory"
The children taking part in the
program are: Esther Pasche, Ber-
ME Neuman, VIM. Kleinknecht,
Clarence Lewis, Jenny Lewis, Rosa
Lewis, Harold LEM, Lorraine Giles,
Germann Giles, Warren Giles, Rob.
Buegel, Fred Buegel, Walter Otte,
Marie Quasi, Christ Quasi. Mel
son Quasi, Mildred Reese, Bobby
Neuman, Lorenz Neuman, frma
Albrecht, Caroline Kauth. All
hildren present in the services this
evening shall receive a sack of
candy and nuts, while those TAX
ing part in the program shall re-
ceive special Christmas present.
Come with your children and wor-
ship with US at the humble manager
of Bethlehem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
By Father ]. J. Callahan

~ NOE AGAIN we are taken
back in spirit to the little
stable at Bethlehem a IN d
there with the eyes Of
faith see our God in the form Of
a little Babe. Of all the seasons
in the year Christmas is always
the brightest and most gladstone.
Though there be cold in the air,
and snow and frost under our feet
there is always warm sunshine in
our hearts.
Christmas is worldwide festi-
val in which every nation of the
earth participates. Though unan-
nounced by civic proclamations it
is forgotten by no one. 1t is eager
ly expected by all; it is heartily en-
joyed while it lasts and leaves af-
ter it sweet religious memories.
1t returns each year fresh and fra
grant as the newborn flowers of
spring.
Our forefathers worshipped the
Infant Savior nineteen centuries
ago, and we worship Him with no
less devotion today. Christmas is
always popular. ever ancient and
ever new" Time writes no wrink-
les on the brow of this annual Wis
itor.
During this festive occasion rings
out once more the angels song, re-
calling to our minds once more
Heavens greatest gift to mankind
"Glory to God in the Highest and
on earth peace to men of good
will" Much is heard these days
of "good will" We have had
"good will" congresses, .good will"
flights across our borders north
and south; Hgood wilp delega-
tions from abroad and now our
president-elect is on a "good will"
tour to the South American repub-
lies. There is hope in this that
good will is being talked of, thot
of and in some manner sought in
international, industrial and social
relations. 1t is recognized that
good will is a prime condition of
peace.
In its true and highest sense,
good will is charity; a virtue by
which we love God above all for
His sake and our neighbor and
ourselves for the love of God.
There is need for good will, the
good will of which the herald an
gels sang on the first Christmas
morn; need for it and for apostles
of good will in every sphere. 1t
is but ten years since the close of
the great world war which was
ITO end wars" and yet today in
ternational relations are marked
by uneasiness and distrust. Even
in our own civic and political rela-
tions we have had most convinc-
ing demonstration during recent
months of the necessity of Guilt
waiting and practicing good will.
Christmas is time for us all to
examine our consciences and ask
ourselves the question: Are our
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

The theme IS TIE bible story of
the Incarnation, and is presented
in four scenes, including tableaus,
music and dialogue, requiring be-
tween 80 and 40 different char
acters.
This program is under t he direc-
tion of Mrs. Brown and Mrs. R.
r. Wooden and promises to be very
Interesting and instructive. A pres
emit for each member of the Sum
day school and congregation.
$50
Church of the Nazarene
Christmas services will be held
Sunday night at 1880 o'clock.
There will he a brief program in
Guiding special songs. No services
will be held Christmas day. There
will be a preaching service Sum
day morning at IL o'clock.
ST. A+
Bethlehem Lutheran Church
Regular divine services Sunday
day at 1880 a. m. Rehearsal for
the Sunday school children at $3.50
p. m. Bible class meets every
Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m.
Monday evening at 1880 the child
rem will give their Christmas pro-
gram, in which the beautiful old
story of the birth Of the Christ
child will be set forth. in ques-
tions and answers, in song and re-
citation. The children will sing the
following songs: "Come Hither, We
Faithful" away in a Manger,"
"Silent Night" Come Hither, we
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Methodist Church

These are busy days at the M.
E. church with rehearsals and dec
Grating and planning for tn e
Christmas programs you will find
busy, merry group of people.
Owing to the number who are to
take part in the Christmas pro-
gram, two evenings are being given
over to this program. The older
young people will have charge of
the program Sunday evening, be-
ginning at 1880 and this will conf
sist of songs and readings and
special music.
The program by the children Of
the Sunday school will be given
Monday evening, beginning at 1880
and special songs by classes and
individuals and recitations by the
little ones assures splendid eve-
ming of Christmas cheer.
It is expected that Santa Claus
will arrive, some time during the
evening and a special committee
has been appointed to make ar
engagements to welcome him.
The public is. cordially invited to
come and enjoy these Christmas
programs. The sermon for Sunday
morning will be in keeping with
the Christmas time and it will be
worth your while to Be present
for the special music.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
st. Paul's Episcopal

A midnight candlelight service
of song and praise will be held at
the church at 11:30 o'clock Christ
mas eve. Christmas carols will be
sung by the vested boys choir.
Christmas morning a service OF
prayer will also DE held at nine o.
clock.
Sunday service will be held at
nine o'clock Sunday morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20

Congregational Church
ssThe Pageant Of Bethlehem =
will he rendered Sunday evening,
Dec. %, at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-12-20
Ghriatmaa at thr Ghl1rrhra
gIgs&g&@N@&@& l

lives the exemplification of peace,
good will and harmony which
Christ came on earth to teach US?
If our lives during the past year
were such, let us thank God. If we
are indoubt lei. this Christmas be
the time to make it right.
Let us turn in spirit to Bethle-
hem and offer our hearts graft
tude to our infant King and share
with Him the fulness of our joy.
He, who is the Light of the World,
is the source of all true light
peace, happiness and good will.
Catholic Church
Special Christmas services will
be conducted in the Catholic
churches as follows:
High mass at midnight Christ
mas eve. The st. Joseph's church
choir under the direction of Miss
Gladys Speegle, organist, has q
special prepared Mass for the oc-
casion, consisting of voices, violin
accompaniment. r. w. Sprague
will render solo at the offertory.
Low Mass at 700 a. m. Christmas
morn. White Bluffs at ten o'clock.
The pastor will preach an appro-
pirate sermon on the meaning of
Christmas.
Everyone cordially invited to our
midnight service on Christmas eve.
May the peace of Christ in the
reign Of Christ bless you all. Wish
each and every one q very merry
happy and holy Christmas.
Father Callahan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
HISTORICAL
South Carolina Lady Then
Tried Cardui and Says She
Noticed Remarkable
Improvement.

Anderson, S. CT suffered a
long long time, before / tried Car
dui, and my only regret is that I
did not know about It sooner" says
Mrs. Lille Pruitt, 100 K" Street,
this city.
Il was badly run down In health.
My nerves went TO pieces, and 7
had to 60 to bed. I was not able to
do my house work for many months.
II got so bad off, I could not bear
to have anybody walk across the
floor Of my room. The least little
thing upset me. Sometimes I be-
came h~ysterical I had bad pains
In my back and sides, and my head
and limbs would take spells Of ach-
ing, which almost set me wild.
"One day ! was reading and I
saw where a woman, who had a
trouble like my own, had been re-
lieved by Cardui. I decided at once
to try it: SO I began on a course
OF the Home Treatment.
at began to help me from the
very first. / took Cardui regularly,
for several months, and my improve
ment was so remarkable, that my
family and friends were delighted.
"Cardui has no equal, in my opin-
ion. I gladly recommend 1t to
others"
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
Get a bottle tOdavl KC-Tg@
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

OF the summer at the MADEIRA Noun
tain club in the Davis mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Saxon will leave
this week for Corpus Christi where
they will spend their vacation.
Mrs. /. K. Martin and Mrs. Monte
Walker were Brownsville visitors Fri
day.
The following were guests in the
L. NJ. Coate home Saturday: Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. p. Slaughter and family Of
Edinburg and Mr.. Slaughter's sister,
Mrs. Scott of Mobile, Ala, and Mrs.
John Polk Of Mercedes.
Mrs.O. P. Higbee and children and
Earl Garner who have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. c. z. Swift, left for
their home in Muskogee, Okla, Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Anderson,
daughter, Miss Mary Louise and son,
lack. spent Sunday at Point Isabel.
Julius Frosch left for Houston
Sunday night where he will remain a
week.
Word has been reached here that
K. G.. Childre's father died Sunday
morning at 11:55 at Star, Tex. Mr..
and Mrs. Childre and son, Cecil. have
been at the bedsire of Mr.. Childre
for the past two weeks.
J. T. Cook spent the weekend in
San Antonio on a business trip.
Misses Alma Reeves and Effie
Baskerville and A. B. Wren spent
Sunday evening at the j. d. Wren
home in San Benito.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clark of Ebony
Heights and their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Clark and children Of Full
ton, Ky, spent Sunday afternoon at
the C. P. Clark home.
Mrs. A. L. Johnson and children
who spent a week here with Mrs.
Johnson $ parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stokes returned to their
home in Yoakum. Sunday.
Misses Lucille Kidd and Jean Daw-
| son Of Mercedes called at the G. A.
Camp home Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Richardson Is TO
Go to Monterrey

G.. c. Richardson, manager OF the
Brownsville Chamber Of Commerce,
has been appointed on a committee
10 20 to Monterrey, Mexico. to ex-
tend a personal invitation to Gov
ernor Aaron Saenz Of the state Of
Nuevo Leon and other dignitaries Of
Mexico 70 attend the South Texas
Chamber Of Commerce convention 10
Be held in Laredo. Nov. 10 and 20.
The trip to Monterrey Is to be
made within the next few weeks, il
is said.
Other members OF the invitation
committee are J. r. Bell Of San Be
nito, W. r. Mccarthy OF McAllen.
Ralph Bradford Of Corpus Christi,
and Porter Whaley Of San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
CHRISTIAN
Hunt

Members of the Christian Endeav-
or of the Presbyterian church en-
tertained with a treasure hunt Fri
day night. The party left the Pres
by terrain church at s p. m. and the
hunt took them from one side Of the
city to the other and finally to the
Cascade pool where a clue on the
water wheel directed Allen Mitchell
and Miss Regain to the treasure, con-
sisting Of candy and jewelry hidden
under a huisache tree near the pool.
About twenty-five members were
present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18
Cotton Picking Price
Signs Are Displayed

sans BENITo. July 1s.-Signs
notifying cotton pickers that farm
ers OF the Valley are standing
"hitrhed" on agreed prices for pick
ing are appearing in windows Of
banks and other business establish
ments in the VALLEY.
This is part Of the plan OF pro-
cedure OF the farmers. adopted re-
Gently when they formed an organi-
cation in Cameron county and Sc
a picking price Of rs cents n hun
dred. The stems are also being at
tached Il cotton WAGONS and trucks.
Sirrs are printed in both Spanish
and Fn-lish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-18

er and Light office attended the
women's committee meeting of
power and light office employees
which was held Thursday at La
Feria.
Clay Zachry and Jack Malone Wis
tied at the Glasscock camp on Llano
Grande lake south Of Mercedes Fri
day evening.