davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
SEATTLE WINS
 FROM MISSION,
 SCORE 15 TO 3
Indians Co on Rampage While Knight Holds
 Bells Down

SEATTLE, April 27.-Seattle collected 15 hits for 15 runs yesterday in the. game against Mission, while Knight held the Bells to seven hits for only three runs.
 Each team made four errors.
 Knight smashed one of the home runs for the Indians, mak- ing total of three during the game. Muller, Tribes third base man, got four hits, including a home run, five times at bat.
 Seattle won 15 to 8.
 The batteries were.
 Mission = Holding, Eckert, Comes and Baldwin, Brondel.
 Seattle-Knight and Borreani
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

a short while. Other numbers in eluded vocal solo by Miss Jud- son, accompanied by Miss Iris Gray, reading by Muriel Jarman and a cello solo by Miss Stella Jones, accompanied by Mrs. Pres. ton
 With the conclusion of the en. tertainment, dance and card party were held. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 J. H. Hart, District Deputy Grand Master, presided at the af. fair which was attended by Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their fam flies and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
AMERICAN LEGION

meeting Thursday night in the Dug-Out at 8 o'clock. Important business; all members turn out.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
CELEBRATION OF
 ODD FELLOW s IS
 HELD YESTERDAY

In celebration of the 109th ami versary of the founding of the |. O. o. r. lodge in Baltimore, Md, by Thomas Wilde, the local order of Odd Fellows held a program last evening in their hall on Franklin Street, which was well attended.
 The program was begun with community singing, following which Earle Hunter and Ed Blake played selections. A chorus of six girls, the Misses Evelyn Judson, Henrietta Sully. Belva Williams. Irene Burke, Ruth Krugness and Margaret Peterson, entertained for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

RICHMOND, Va, April 27.- Penelope Anderson of Richmond, who is planning tour of Europe with Helen Wills, national singles tennis champion, is regarded as one of the best net players in the country, and paired with the Cali fornia star. should give America a doubles team that will compare with the best to be encountered abroad.
 While Miss Anderson will not be teamed with Miss Wills at Wimbledon, the two expect to ar range number of matches on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
NOTICE

NOTICE The dumping of garbage, etc, on the Alaska Juneau tailing dump must stop.
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD adv. MINING COMPANY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
American League
SKATER GOES SOUTH

Chief Deputy U. s. Marshal J. F. Statter will leave tonight on the steamer Yukon to take Cecil Wells, who was sentenced to serve 13 months in the peni- tentiary at McNeil Island, by Judge T. M. Reed, south to begin serving his term. Fred Camper and Lockie MacKinnon will ac- company MT. Statter as guards. At Wrangell, MT. Statter will take Joe Lahore, who was de- clared insane, into custody and deliver him to Morningside Sani- tarium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

continent and also in the British Isles. Elizabeth Ryan will play with Miss Wills at Wimbledon.
 Miss Anderson, who has risen to seventh in the national rank ing, plays a well balanced game, but her ability in volleying has attracted most attention. Her back court performance IS sure though not so brilliant as her net game.
 The Virginia star has developed a fine back stroke and has been working on the fine points of her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
GAMES YESTERDAY Pacific Coast League

Mission g. Seattle 15. Sacramento 6; San Francisco 12 Hollywood &; Portland z. Oakland 2; Los Angeles 3.
 National League Brooklyn O.; Boston 4. Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh 2. New York 1 ,; Philadelphia 5.
 American League Boston 4; New York 9. Detroit 1; Cleveland 6. Chicago 5; St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 10; Washington 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27

game at the Country Club of Vir- ginia here in preparation tor the | matches abroad. Miss Anderson is also working
 to develop a service with more
 force, regarded as possibly her
 weakest point.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-27
SYDNEY LAURENCE TO
 BE MARRIED IN MAY


 Sydney Laurence, noted Alaskan artist. will be married in Califor- mia early in May to Jeanne Val Here, also an artist, according to a letter received recently by Mrs. Robert Simpson. Miss Valliere, whose acquaintance with MT. Laurence dates back many years, makes her home in Los Angeles. and has quite reputation as a floral artist.
 The couple plan to come to All aska early in the summer and re- main here until after the Capital to-Capital yacht race for which MT. Laurence is now painting an Alaskan picture, entitled "The Race to the Potlatch," to be giv- en to the winner of the race by the Nugget Shop of Juneau. The picture, which is being painted es- pecially for the race. prize, will be on exhibition in the Washington Hotel in Seattle and also in Spo- kane, Ms. Simpson said
 Fada Radio Sets and accessor- t,o N-r,.~,tso T
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Disapproyed by Royalty.
fNew York Times. )

Until yesterday jazz music high in favor of the Almanaeh de Gotha King Georges three livelfer sons have demonstrated their deep ap- preo1tion of it's moans and rhythms dancing floors from Lcndon to Auckland Ills Most Catho- lie Majesty of Spain only lately has been show ing his skill in the capers which inspired by the muted clarinet and the grooming saxo- phone. Other princes and princengs. particular ly those of Denmark and Greece and Russia, who have gone the social round in New York, have expressed themselves approving Americas con- trlbution to the literature of music and it was generally believed by the Messrs Berlin, Gersh- win Youmans ct al. that they had frightened the pace of the foot which supports the head that wears
 note of royal discord comes now from Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia and what Bourbon -Hapsburgs, Windsors Wttelsbachs and finds "pandemonium." Prince Joachim is dis tinguished musician. and the indictment he draws against jazz is the familiar one urged by the followers of Euterpe. The occasional ''nice melodies are marred by the accompanying wood and brass instruments that. with their inten- tionaily eccentric and often ugly phraseoogies, turn them into carieature.' Exaggerated clar- inets-he means the long. shiny tube with the derby hat over it-zand deafening percussion in- Istruments~-he refers to the ~eylnbals which the comic member of the orchestra bangs in midair while he claps his heels together-create the
 pandemonium" which to the ears of so many other royal personages Is stimulating harmony
 We may have much sympathy with what the Prince says but we in America have little chance to get back even small way to the perfect timing and sweeter sound of strnged instru- ment music unless he takes his princely kinfolk in hand So long as they gladly and preferably kick their heels to the pandemonum" Amer ican democracy will follow it's immemorial frenzy for giving royalty what it wants in entertain ment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
SURVEYING COUNTS FOR ASSESS
 MlNT WORK.

According to recent decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals the cost of surveying mineral claims may apply assessment work The de csion was made in appeal from Fairbanks where suit to quiet title to mining claim tried One of the claimants contended that the Territorial Act of 1915 providing that the cost of survey might be credited to assessment work unconstitutional It was urged that the Alaska Legislature could neither add to take away any of the requirements of the Federal mining law
 The Circuit Court of Appeals conceded that the Territorial Legislature has no authority to change the United States mining laws but ruled that "a survey of mining claim is clearly in the nature of a permanent improvement which tends to facilitate its development and to enhance it's value Hence the survey must be construed 10 be assessment work
 So far the principle of the matter is con cerned there is doubt but that the survey of mining claim ought to go toward assess ~1nent work, for the set forth by the Court. It is good 10 know that 1t is not only right in principle bat 1t has been held to be the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
More or Less True

Trying to get one generation oi young people to conform to the rules of the one before Is about as easy as getting an elephant to jump through a barrel hoop.
 A flapper's main complaint about the seven-day week is there aren't enough nights in it to pro. vide the number of dates she wants to make.
 Poverty has it's drawbacks, but 1t has enabled many a man to have a good reputation he would not have if he had been rolling in wealth.
 The supply of Sugar daddies'' is kept down by strong-willed wives and lack of funds
 The craze for preserving youth" has made the canning sea son zero in the events in a lot of homes.
 A lot of girls seem to be grow ing up with the idea that a hus- band is something you sue for divorce in order to get steady income
 No woman has perfect hus- band-but lot of them have husbands who think they are per. fect-plus.
 A woman loves neighhor who criticizes her children about like a man does a boob who puts the first dent in the. lenders of his new car.
 Another optimist who is in for a tough bump is the young fellow who thinks his sweetie is such a whiz at ordering in restaurant shell be just as good when it comes to ordering at grocery.
 The only reason girls now think hoopskirts were absurd is because they are out of style. If fashion ever again says wear 'em" they'll put 'em on and think they're grand as they now think the skirts that end three inches above the knee are.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
The Lash Of oupergovernment.
Cincinnati Enquirer. )

Anti-Saloon League members have taken the van of the opposition to the nomination of Gov ernor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, for the Presidency. According to announcements from Washington, where preparations being made for grand rally at St. Petersburg, Fla, some time in March demands to be made both political parties for the nomination of candidates who will pledge themselves to enforce the Eigh- teenth Amendment and the Volstead Act A North Carolina Democrat and Superintendent of the Ant-Saloon League in that State, is so enthusiastically for that policy that he is de- manding not only the rejection of Smith at Houston, but is advocating what would amount to an independent Democratic-Anti-Saloon League candidate, even going to the extent of being in favor of William c. McAdoo for that distinc- tion
 These crusade plans follow closely on Mc- Adoo's second assault Governor Smith. Gov ernor Ritchie, of Maryland and Senator Reed, of Missouri are included in the vengeance that is to be visited upon any Democrat who will not hold up his hand and take an oath to sup port the legislative children and the dry prin- eiples of the Anti-Saloon League.
 This outbreak against Governors Smith and Ritchie and Senator Reed, and the threat of an independent party, is only part of the pro- gram of the militant drys. It appears that the supergovernment of the Anti-Saloon League also has ordered like tactics to be followed in regard to the Kansas City convention of the Republicans senator Borah is expected to play the same championship role there that Is cut out for Me- Adoo at Houston. Plainly there will be "a hot old time" in both cities The lash of the super government of the League is to be applied rig orously upon both parties
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
THE CITY ELECTION.

The circumstance that there is but one can dinate for Mayor and one for School Director to be voted for tomorrow has result reg istration that is much lighter than it ought to be. However, if ali those who registered shall vote the result will be fairly representative of the VII Of the people.
 The ony contest in the election is for the three Couneilman.e positions that become vacant throagh the retirement of Dr. George r Free burger Gunnar Ingman and A. F. NfeKnnon, none of whom would consent to serve another term For these three positions there are seven nominees: Dave Housel Al Lundstrom and Olaf Torkelson on the Citizens Ticket; Wallis s. George, Walter P Scott and c. II. Maespadden on tho Citizens Efficiency Ticket and c. Feger- son, who is running an independent All of them are representative citizens
 Mayor Thomas E. Judson will again be the head of the municipal government. Notwithstand- ing that he had decided not to be a candidate for reelection, the pressure upon him to run again was so great that he finally consented to make the race. That stoned all eanyaseing for another man for the position. The people were satisfied with him. With him in the next Coun- cil, in addition to three that will be elected to- morrow will be II. T Tripp C. G. Warner and Warren Wilson, who elected last April and will hold over for another year
 Grover c. Vim has served so long and so Satisfactorily on the School Board that there was no thought of getting, candidate to oppose him.s He wll be re-eIeeted fdf afether three- year term.
 While Juneau is assured of satisfactory administration, every registered voter ought to cast his ballot Only in that way will the result be completely representative of the wishes of the people and whoever is elected is entitled to have credentials that are representative.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
TREAT AMERICAN FORESTS AS FAC
 TORIES, NOT AS MINES.

The forest land of the United States amounts in all to about 5000 square miles says Raphael zon and William N. sparhawk of the United States Department of Agriculture These mem bers of the Forest Service note that about 15o 900 square miles is managed for permanent timber production under public ownership Federal, State and local The area over 5S0, 900 square miles, larger than France, Belgium, the Netherlands. Denmark Germany, and the British Isles is privately owned. This privately owned forest land supports industries giving employment to than million people turning out each year primary products valued at S2090, ,o0O, ,0O0, and besides supplying domestic needs 1t annually furnishes foreign countries with lumber and other wood products valued at close to $200, GOO GOO
 These figures the foresters say. indicate great productive values, but they do not tell the whole story. Should present conditions persist the great contribution to national wealth and welfare made by privately owned forest land would be largely temporary, to be drained away The is that only small part of this land is being handled to produce timber continuously. The greater part is gradu- ally drifting into idleness, producing little that it is a burden to its owners and 10 the communi. ties within whose territory it lies. 1t is being abandoned not because of any serious difficulty in keeping it productive because the way to keep it productive is not known, but primarily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Sprinu Fever Due

When winters on the wane and
 springs in the air, Our daily tasks we always want to
 shirk, First bright. warm days outdoors
 starts calling--and Make us rebel at being slaves to
 work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Afraid of a Buzz Saw

Congressman Straddler says he will not make any stump speeches during the coming campaigns l wonder why?" sef
 That's easy-the wet and dry question has him up stump.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Human Nature

Why some folks are disliked,
 It's easy huff to see, o4 But I can't figure how ..
 Folks can help but like ME-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Short Skirts Have Made a Big
 Difference

It may be true that handsome is what handsome does, but what the heck good is it for girl to have a handsome disposition when it is her face the men fall for This Column.
 Say. Sam. are you sure it is her face?-G. T. Riley, Cincinnati.
 We. being an old-timer, spoke from force of habit, we reckon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Tre Senate has taken final action on Mis- sisaippi River flood relief and the House seems about ready To act on Muscle Shoals. It is pos sible that the paragraphers are about to lose two favorite subjects for their ifbes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Observations of oldest Inhabitan

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 The reason there used to be less toast burnt in the old days was because mother couldn't be be busy pouring the coffee or slowing away her own cereal while she was making it on the long toasting fork she had to use before the days of electricity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

because it's owners doubt whether timber grow ing will pay.
 However, the greater part of forest lands has been and still is treated as a mine rather than as a continuously productive resource. If the forest land We have all stocked with trees and managed carefully with the object of continuous production, il could yield annually about 27 GOO 900, 900 cubic feet of wood, about one-sixth more than our present consumption of all kinds of wood This would be more than four times the present total growth and seven times the annual increment of saw timber It would be worse than folly, forest students believe, to make future generations of Americans depend upon foreign countries for such an essential material that can be produced at home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Gov smith carried the Presidential primary tn south Dakota against Senator Walsh by a vote of +3S76 to 41,213, The New York Gov ernor @iil receive the ten votes of that State in the Houston Convention. This makes the score 10 date stand: For Smith. 1OS against Smith 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

MT. Volstead's commendation of the toad that hyed-ln corner stone-for 31 years without drink may suggest way to enforce his law more ehectively.-(In Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
No Chance For Him

His wife's the gift to gab, Which is why Wilbur Hobb Is silent as
 The second D in odd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
A Nutty One

Gan you keep a secret?' asked the wall, that had been using it's ears.
 q won't even tell time replied the clock, that was out of order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

One man writes There isn't anything the mater With Indiana" Probably he means it is all rlght seographicaly- Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Bishop Nicholson says: What violation of our prohibition laws there is is largely conceal ca Yes, concealed from the blind who mas bad cold in the head and is distinctly hard Of hearing.-( New Orleans Times Pcayune ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

The Favorte Son who alleges that his entry into the matter is in answer to great popular ciamor would probably regard any missile smaller than cornerstone confett-( Detroit News ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

While discussing the possibility of minds triumphing matter we ought to de- vote somc effort to infure the triumph of mind over batter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

The casualties are severe in those Mexican engagements. It is frequently due to the custom of backing captured prisoners against wall and shooting them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

And We Don't Mean Perhaps
 Says a headline: "HOPPING MAKES FOR GRACE
 If that be true the pedestrian ought to be so darn graceful they would make the well-known ga zelle look like the personification of awkwardness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL

If Reformers Have Their Number Young folks don't like
 Things that are knotty- But they don't mind
 Those that are naughty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Contractor Peter Woack desires 7stimates on the following items 2n the Masonic Temple and on .he new High School: Lathing and Mastering Painting. Sheet Metal and Roofing. Exeavating and Hauling Mater ial
 See A. B. Wyley. Zynda Hotel.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

senator Borah could become a real hero by returning that Sinclair contribution himself- Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Only Things That Stay Home
 These Days
 Where's your hat?" sternly de manded the hard-boiled. oldlfash. toned father as his lidless son blew into the office.
 Home, keeping sis's clothes from getting lonesome he grin. ned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
The Ananias Club

q won't do it." said the flap per, because I am afraid of what people will say
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02
Hard Thinos to Foruet

First love, Trouble, Sights. Notes about due, An aching molar-and Money owed YOU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Advertising aIways pays. Use the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-02

Lawyers Don't Hand 1t Out For
 Nothing
 The only advice worth taking you have to pay well for---thongh you can get stung even following your attorneys advice. sa4o4
, 1928-07-23
RATTLE.
One Ford Touring Car

in perfect running condition, Just over
hauled. New Top. Tenders. Running
Boards, Splash Boards, four new Tires,
and tubes, Body newly painted, Three
Hundred Fifty Chances, first fifty chances
free. 81 Is a chance.
Chances may be obtained from Mr.. c..
PENCHENY, and the firm of F.. & G.
STAKEMANN.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

In fact they had fought with prae-
tically everybody they came In contact
with
Nov II Is just possible TO try to insert
IN This genealogy the statement that
"A Dudhead had come over to Massa :
chusetts IN the Mayflower." and then
start from him. But II doesn't sound
convincing no Dudhead would really
have done H., Not even the Norman
Conquest was able 10 shake them out
OF England.
30 when you read the sort of intro
duetian quoted above you know with
out reading further what sort of man
1ir Charles, the typical English gem
tlemaa Of the old school, lis supposed ia
be, For example, what does ne know
Practically nothing, One Of the great
merits ahcfihed by the author Id Sir
Charles Is what he doesn't know. Thus
Hlf Chhfles," We are told, "kneW noth-
ing of business "fSir Charles knew III
tie 0f the world. Sir Charles was ,ln-
able 10 tell lie", "slf Charles had but
little knowledge Of women In other
words, filf Charles wasn't really
seanippnd to leave home Iia should
have stayed at ihe chase, Especially
as y appears indirectly fron the text
that Sir Charles kflaW nothing 0i
geography 0f arithmetic, or boakkeeps
ing Or typewTiting IN short. II be-