davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09
Beauty Answers


Mrs. w. E. Mel: Here is an ex-
cellent dandruff remedy: Sixty
grains of sulphur mixed with one
ounce of vaseline and applied every
other night to the scalp with mas
sage. It would be advisable for you
to brush your hair daily for five min
utes and to massage the scalp occa-
si0nally with your finger tips.
Reader: Warts are not contagious.
They may be burned off. Take a
large darning needle and heat it until
white, then press down quickly on
the wart. After few weeks repeat,
and the wart will disappear. Or you
may use this lotion: One dram sa-
licylic acid and one ounce of flexible
collodion. Mix well. Apply with a
tiny camel's hair brush for four
nights. Soak in hot water, and some
of the horny covering will come off.
Repeat until the warts have disap-
peared.
M. K. NJ: Massage the wrinkles
under the eyes with a good cold
cream on the finger tips. Massage
of this kind must be done gently,
beginning from the nose and work
ing outward. then upward toward the
temples. The dark rings under the
eyes require medical correction.
Peggy: Try these exercises for
developing thin legs: Stand erect,
hands on hips; right knee raised.
Swing the leg in circle fairly quick
ly, Keeping the toe pointed down
ward. Swing the leg from the knee.
Repeat with the left leg. Next, raise
the right leg backward by bending
the knee. Grasp the ankle with the
right hand. Standing erect, hop ten
times on the left foot, then reverse
position and hop with the right foot.
d. X: 1t isn't possible to reduce
the size of the lips, but you can
make them appear smaller by the
proper application of lipstick. In
stead of carrying the color out to
the corners, stop about half ways,
then gently blend the rouge the rest
of the way with the finger tips. This
keeps the greater part of the color
to the center of the mouth and, to
certain extent, diminishes its size.
J. M: For rough, pebbly skin on
the arms and legs, wash the parts
with warm water and bland soap.
Use a complexion brush or rough
wash cloth to produce friction, which
will remove the scales and dead skin.
Rinse, dry thoroughly and rub with
olive oil.
Mrs. J. L. NJ: The hollows in
your cheeks are due to the loss of
teeth recently extracted. Have these
spaces filled in by bridgework. The
loss of teeth is responsible for much
digestive trouble, the food not be-
ing masticated properly. And hol-
lows do give an expression of age.
Jill: Yes, cereals are fat produc-
ing foods, especially if cream is used
generously on them. Sage and rice
buildings, tapioca, custards and ice
cream are fattening-also creamed
soups and fat meats.
I.B.: Buttermilk is a mild bleach
Amply it to the face with the finger
tips or with a piece of absorbent cot
ton, Allow it to dry on the skin.
Apply it at night and allow it to re-
mainson during the night.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Jill: Yes, cereals are fat produc-
ing foods, especially if cream is used
generously on them. Sage and rice
buildings, tapioca, custards and ice
cream are fattening-also creamed
SOUPS and fat meats.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Mrs. J. L. NJ: The hollows in
your cheeks are due to the loss of
teeth recently extracted. Have these
spaces filled in by bridgework. The
loss of teeth is responsible for much
digestive trouble, the food not be-
ing masticated properly. And hol-
lows do give an expression of age.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Mrs. w. E. Mel: Here is an ex-
cellent dandruff remedy: Sixty
grains of sulphur mixed with one
ounce of vaseline and applied every
other night to the scalp with mas
sage. 1t would be advisable for you
to brush your hair daily for five min
utes and to massage the scalp occa-
si0nally with your finger tips.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-03-09

Menu Number l.
Chicken la King, Fruit Salad.
Tea with Lemon or Cream.
Chicken a la King.
Make a white sauce of 2 table
spoons of butter, 2 tablespoons of
flour and 1 cup of cream. Season
with salt and pepper, add 2 cups of
cooked chicken and one-half cup of
mushrooms or peas, which have been
heated in little butter. Add 2
tablespoons of finely chopped pr
miento, and egg yolk beaten with 2
tablespoons milk. Heat thoroughly,
and serve in cream puff shells.
Cream Puff Shells
Boil one cup of water and one
half cup of butter. Add / cup sifted
flour and beat thoroughly. Stir con-
stantly and cook until dough leaves
the sides of the pan. Cool and add 4
eggs dropped one at a time, beating
each into the mixture. Stir thor
oughly, and drop from a tablespoon
into a buttered cookie sheet two
inches apart. Bake in a moderate
oven from 25 to as minutes, or until
the puffs are crusty when touched.
Do not fill until cold.
Fruit Salad
Hearts of lettuce on which are
placed chilled pineapple rings, the
halves of ripe yellow peaches, chop
ped dates and pecans, is delicious
served with dressing of whipped
cream beaten through mayonnaise
and favored with some of the pine
apple juice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13

s~ ~ Eszr szs 9zrz<
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE URGES TAKE ACTION
 STAT|ON|NG CUTTER

Urging the necessity of the sta- tlonlng of a coast guard vessel in these waters, at least through out the winter months, the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce sent the following telegram last night to the Secretary of Commerce and to the Alaska delegate:
 While the Steamer Starr, car rying B persons, U. s. mail and valuable cargo, broadcasts for help having struck a reef near Cook Inlet and Portlock banks two small gas boats, the only ves- sells available start from Seward and Seldovia, 120 miles away and the s. s. Alameda starting from a distance of 400 miles.
 The U. s. cutter Unalga, of the government cutters assigned to Alaskan waters is unable to start from Juneau, 600 miles away, un- tonight. Does not this and the two halibuters and crews lost in this vicinity two weeks ago and the fact several halibut boats each spring are seriously threat ened, warrant or stress the inn portance of stationing one of the cutters at Seward at least during the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13
rbrNATz2 z
 .08 NO 2

viii meet in regular session next Friday evening at g ?. m. for the transa ctOl of important business ard tho election of officers ar furthermore if you" all come to the meeting with 9 full attendance "you" may get a feed. The place of meeting will be this time in the new Arcade Apartment Club room. by the compliments of the Arcade owners.
 CAL M. BROSIUS, Sec.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-R. Sale, B. C.. Elmes, s. A. Wright, N. o. Sey- more.
 SEWARD-Carl Johnson, Os- car Erickson, R. c. Lockhead, w. A. Smith, F. B. Curran.
 OVERLAND-Effie.. Armstrong, Carl Grunstad, John w. Dryyer, A. G. Norton, Mrs. N. Morrison.
 SEXTON-R. Anderson, Walter G. Culver.
 TRY AN ICE CREAM PIE. Scha!- Iercr's Alaska Shop.
 If you haven't trteo rye.Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13
ADDISON IN COMMAND

The Coast Guard Cutter Unalga, enroute from Juneau to the assis- tance of the disabled Steamer Starr, off Dark Island, is under the command of Com. E. s. Addi- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13

The home of Ed Fundeen at Chitina was recently gutted by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13

CARL ZYESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Scha.lerer's AL
 EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchalIer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13

Suits to order at Peysegs Taiici Shon. Phone Adams 9I.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-13
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA
 | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JACK A. DIETZ. has filed applica- tiOn for homestead entry, serial 06439, for N w If S w If, section 1, T. s. R. 13 w. Dec. 30, 1926 as ad- diti0nal to his homestead entry, serial 04066, upon which final proof was submitted.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the above described land, are required to file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. First publication November g, 1928 Last publication December 29, 1928
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
LATEST AlRI'LANE DOPE

Pilot Noel Wien with his Stinson cabin plane. hopped of for Telle, and Shishmaref shortly after l2:3g D. m. today, with Mir. and Mrs. Ar mold Thommen for Shishmarei, Captain A. W. tBillyl Guysler for Teller, and Victor Ross who is mak- ing the round trip. The plane also carried first class letter mail for Teller and Shishmaref
 It is Pilot Wiens intentions to return to Nome this evening and, weather permitting, will hop off for Fairbanks Sunday morning with Ross J. Kinney. the local superin tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission, who is enroute to Juneau After attending to business matters with the Engineers Office at Jun eau. Mir. Kinney will go to Seattle where he will remain for some time before returning to Nome. The air plane will also carry first class let ter mail from the Postofflce, so get busy and deposit your mail tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
FUNDS LACKING FOR
 REEORk.STRATION IN '. S.

Washington. Mar. 2. (P)-Lack ,Of funds and facilities is hamper ing the work designed to develop timber lands in Alaska and the United States. William B. Greeley, Chief Of the Forestry Service told the House Agricultural Committee today, during the hearing on the McSweeney Reforestration Bill. He urged the adoption of the bill au- thorizing three million dollars to be used in reforestration and in a timber conservation program, in cluding three new forestry experi- mental stations in Utah, Alaska and the American possessions in the West Indies. Mir. Greeley de- clared that It is very urgent to have adequate forestry conserva- tion in Alaska without further de- lay because of the paper and pulp industries in Alaska" Greeley de- clared that further research Is nec- essary to accomplish efhcient pro- duction of hard wood timber and paper pulp wood.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES
 LANDS IN STORMY WEATHER

Lakehurst. N.J., Mar.3, 3,(Pp-After battling strong winds and snow storm over the home field all night the Dirigible Los Angeles was talk en into it's hangar at seven o'clock this morning, thus completing a four thousand mile round-trip to Panama. Four sailors were carried into the air clinging to the hand rails of the airship when snow storm swept across the field forcing a sudden ascent after an attempted landing. but the sailors were pulled to safety inside the cabin. Anoth- CT member of the ground crew who hung on until the dirigible was twenty feet on the ground. was slightly injured in his fall. The airship quickly disappeared in the storm and fears were felt for awhile that she would meet the same fate as the ill-fated Shenandoah. but when the wind ceased. her silvery hulk then appeared and she was safely and quickly landed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
PLANES LANDING SUPPLIES
DIRICIBlE LOS ANGELES IN BAD STORM

latter trait was never better ex- emplified than when he was the object of scathing attacks from certain of his fellow churckmen in 1904 as a result of disclosures he rade in a letter regarding the un- fcockirg of former pastor in his diocese in 1902. Throughout tn, wide r'.blicily and C atriGes dircc. tee toward him 1t: maintained q ht;, Ii.'. s'lence, iftirr the at tack disapprove itself. It was with Grawn the next year ny the sign CTS who had originally made the indictments.
 St. Paul's Cathedral in London and Westminster Abbey have both heard Bishop Talbot sermons. He travelled widely. He was chair man of the general board of re- ligious education at one time and likewise chairman of the commits sion on Christian unity. To this
  voted, frequently speaking in de- fense of ultimate dissolution of all denomination boundaries. His books include: My People of the Plains "A Bishop Among His Flock" Tim. An Autobiography of Dog"
 Fayette. Mo-. the county seat of Howard County. one of the oldest and most historic Of the early set dement's bordering the Missouri River. was Bishop Talbot's birth place. He was born October 3, 1s4s. the son of Dr. John A. and Alice Talbot He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1870 and studied three years at the General Theological Seminary of New York. Later he received degree from the University of Mis- souri.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
DOG RACE SUNDAY

The Nome Kennel Club will pull of Loop the Loop dog race Sun day. (tomorrow), March 4th for a $45.OO cashprize donated by G. R. Jackson. the prizes to be awarded as follows: first prize, $25.O0: second prize. $12.50 and third $7.5O.
 The directors elected at the last meeting met and selected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing year: A. Polet. president: Mrs. Paul Potter. vice-president; Chas. H. Milot. Treasurer The office of Secretary will be filled at the next meeting.
 The race will start at 1:30 p. H., Sunday. Entries to be made 2. Polet's store before 9 o'clock Sat evening. The race will be for owners of teams. excluding Eski mos only. -.-
 The following committees " :. have charge of the race;
 A. NJ. Hartford will be judge at Little Creek.
 Timekeepers-Harry Hagen and O. s. Weaver.
 Judges-John Treichler. Otto Olson. Mrs. J. D. Harlan. Starter-Henry Gumm. | Marshals-Norvin Lewis, Curtis Jacobs. and Al Pangman. The course will be from the startling point on Second Avenue and B Street. thence out E street to Bessie Road. over the Little creek cuton trail to Little creek thence returning via Moonlight water pipe line ito Dry creek and place of beginning.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
CREW OF WRECKED SCHOONER
 ALASKA, RESCUED

Seward, March 1. (R-After liv- Ing for six days on one sack of flower and some nsh which they caught in 2 nearby stream. the nine members of the crew of the halibut schooner Alaska. which was wrecked o6 Kodiak Island on Febraury the nineteenth. walked fifteen miles to an Indian village where the schooner Olive took them to Kodiak. The rescued men who arrived at Seward enroute for Seat tie are: Fred Simonsen. Knute Nelson. Andrew Jorgenson. John Jorgenson, Hazen Mathien. Fred Olson. Narbeck Nilsson. Merton Johnson. and George Anderson. Captain Conrad Peterson part own CT of the vessel remained at the scene of the wreck to attempt to salvage the gear of the Alaska. which was built in Seattle three years ago and which Is insured for fifteen thousand dollars. The mar ooned crew. who were very thinly clad, unanimously voiced the senti- ment that a coast guard cutter should be stationed in northern waters during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
SPEEDING, sUPPNCS Ta
 MARINES N AIRPLANEs

Managua. Mar. ,, (R-Supplies are being speeded by airplane to the Marines who are swarming over the Daraili region hunting San dino's rebels. Transport planes successfully landed supplies at the newly constructed fields at Apali and Winotga. Sandin0's forces are believed to be hiding in the noun tains to which they fled after the clash Monday when i've Marines were killed. One rebel was killed and another wounded by the Mar ines near Somoto in the only en- counter since Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
CHILDREN MODEL

Paris. R-Child mannequins are displaying styles for boys and girls as the latest stunt in the world of dress.
 Deauville was the first to try out the style show for children. It even put up an elevated platform on which boys and girls from six to ten years old, promenade in ex- actly the same way as the more ad- ult. and professional models do.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
SOFT WEATHER IN INFERIOR

Tanana. Alaska. Mar. 3. (P)-Old timers and amateur weather proph- cts are predicting that with con- tinuation of the present warm wea- ther there will be an early breakup of the ice on the Yukon river. The mail carrier who returned from Ne mana yesterday reported melting snow along the entire mall route. with puddles and running water on the surface ice of all the lakes as we'll as some running water appear ing on the ice across the river.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
PARTS OF WRECKED
 PLANE FOUND TO-DAY

Norfolk. Va. Mar. 3. (R-A hor- izontal stabilizer and a horizontal rudder or an airplane were found on Lower Chesapeake Bay and have been definitely identified by the off, cers from the naval air station here as being parts of the plane which disappeared Monday with Com mander S. T. Gelyson and two oth- CT naval pilots.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MOOSE HALL. SELECTED FOR SCENE LEAP YEAR PARTY

On Saturday Mar,a 10th an en- tertainment of very unique char acter will be pulled on at the Moose Hall. to which the public Is cordially invited The enter tainment altho being in the nature of card party. dance with re- treatments. will in addition have all of the attributes of a Leap Year. and about which not very much can be said at this time.
 A committee of the Loyal Order of Moose is now engaged in making all Of the preliminary arrange ments; but. altho. the a6air is sponsored by this great Fraternity. it will be directed. guided and con trolled by the Ladies as betitting the season (Year). They will have entire charge over everything and sad will be the fate of mere man who may nave the temerity to disregard, in the slightest de- gree. any of the rules laid down for his guidance in the matter of department during the evening These rules will be duly announc ed and ampIiied at the Hall.
 The Ladies wish to announce, at this time. that the time honored customs. ordinarily in vogue at dances will be reversed in hon q. of the Year .,lt lad,"s are It cured to escort l"Aiiemen to the function. The price of admis- sion has been fixed at fifty cents each for the ladies. gentlemen es- corted by ladies being admitted free. Unprotected and unescorted gentlemen will also be admitted free AT THE DOOR.
 In the hall the gentlemen will occupy the seats while the ladies will do all of the loafing. lounging and sloshing around in much the same manner as Is customary with the men at the dances and parties, Leap Year conditions will also pre- vail at the card games. The gen. tlemen. those escorted and other wise are required to be guided by the rules and be on their best Iadylike behavio =.
 A new musical combination-syn- copated orchestra-known fam iliarly as the "JazZhounds who have been practising assiduously for some time past. will furnish the music. which will be up to date and peppy-this Is guaranteed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
VALDEZ HARBOR FROZEN
 FOR TEN MILES OUT

Cordova. Mer. 3. (R-valdez Harbor is covered with a foot of ice for ten miles out for the first time in the history of the town at this time of the year. Boats re- port much difficulty in navigating the harbor.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
BISHOP TALBOT, OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 DIED WEDNESDAY

Tuckahoe. Kentucky, Feb. 29, (P-Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. of Bethlehem Pennsylvania. and for merly presiding bishop of the Pro- testsnt Episcopal Church, died at the home of his daughter at the age of eighty. Following is bio graphical sketch of his life, as Associated Press. Bulletin Service:
 After service of more than 50 years as a priest and bishop. the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot. head of the diocese of Central Pennsyl- vania, succeeded to the office of presiding bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church in America upon the death of Bishop Alexander Garrett of Dallas. Tex. Bishop Talbot at the time. February 25. 1ro4, was more than T5 years old.
 Eminently successfully in the re- ligious side of his work. Bishop Talbot in his only pastoral charge at Macon. Mo. displayed such marked ability as 8 church exc cutive that he was selected as mis- sionary bishop of Wyoming and Id- aho. He was named rector of St. James Church. Macon. after his ordination In 1873 and remained in that charge 13 years. During that time he built up and founded St. James Military Academy. a training school for boys.
 It was these accomplishments that impelled the convention at Chicago in 1886 to recognize and entrust him with the work of building up the Episcopal Church in the western states. He was con- secrated at Christ Church Cathe- dral, St. Louis. May 27. 1887. five months before his 39th birthday anniversary.
 When Bishop Talbot went to Wy oming and Idaho those states still were largely vast stretches of un- peopled prairie and mountain with scattered mining and cattle camps. Ordinarily the assignment might have discouraged man with less confidence and energy than Bishop Talbot possessed, but to him it was an opportunity for work and lots of 1t. His fine personality en- abled him to win the rough and ready settlers to the purpose of his coming and within six years he supervised the erection of 3S churches in the two states. He all so built St Matthew's Cathedral at Laramie. Wyo. boys school at the same place and one for girls at Boise City Ida, and a hospital at Wallace. Ida.
 This pioneer work in the west afforded Bishop Talbot many nov e, experiences which he enjoyed recounting in later years.
 In November. 1897 Bishop Tal bot was selected head of the Dio- cpse of Central Pennsylvania. sin ce become the diocese of Bethle- hem. He assumed charge of his new field in February. 1898. With in seven years the diocese had so enlarged under Bishop Talbot's competent organization and direc- tion that 1t was necessary to split 1t into two dioceses-the other be- ing that of Harriburg. Bishop Talbot retained charge Of the Bethlehem diocese.
 The bishop was a powerful preacher when melted to a right eous cause; or he could observe the taciturn discretion of train- ed diplomat when provoked. This
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
SHOES FIR BRAZIL

American rubber shoes are pop ular on the Brazilian market and the local factories cator only to the cheaper trade. Volume and value of the American shoes sold have shown 347 percsnt increase this year.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03
MRS. COOLYDGE'S MOTHER
 RECOVERING FROM FLU

North Hampton, Mass. Mar. ?, (R Mrs. Elmira Goodnoe. the moth CT of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. is rest ing quite comfortably today after a good nights rest. She has been i'll for two months with influenza.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

s.hseriee NOW fer tho Memo NseDsa
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

auhses1hs sss ths Wssaiy Nuevsa
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-03

Early to bed and early to rise would spoil the fun of lot of guys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

tory at Munich. where he received a
prize for his proficiency in organ and
counterpart. He studied in the. con-
servatory under Rheinberger and Won
Buelow, and himself taught in the COM
Servatory at the same time.
His compositions included sonata
for organ, for which he won prize In
national competition by the Guild Of
Organists, his composition being played
in New York by CASTOR Dethier He
also was awarded prize for polonaise
for piano for the National Music
Teachers Association, and received hon.
orable mention for composition for
quartet for strings He also wrote
about 30 other compositions for violin.
cello, voice and various church music.
He was the first to introduce Max
Rogers music to Washington, as we'll
as some previously unknown works OF
Richard Strauss. famous composer.
MFR. Gloetzner Is survived by four
daughters. Mrs Yohana Goggins. Miss
Josefine GloetZner. Mrs Gizela Kline
and Mrs Hilda Hartung, and six sons.
Anton, Edgar. Raymond. Alvin. Her
man and Hans GloetEner