davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

And loudly they parked their joy!
Crowds stopped to look at them and
they copied their mother and stood
and looked as she did.
When their mother heard the peo-
pie say how fine she was they noticed
she wagged her tail, so they did the
very anne thing when people admired
themi
Some Of the dogs at the show
snarled and were cross, but the moth
er told the gentle Irish Setter puppies
that they were not to blame.
"You can't always blame them, my
dears. for every dog hasn't the kind
mistress that we havel
eff a dog is cross, very often IT is
the fault of the master or mistress"
SO the puppies who were almost
grown up barked more jOyOusly than
ever when their kind mistress came
back TO them.
(@. 1928. Western Newspaper Union.)
Cabbage which is an inexpensive
food deserves a place in the family
diet because 1t contains quantities of
useful minerals and vitamines. 1t may
be prepared quickly, and is available
at almost every season.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08
Good Fertilizer

Add a little salt to potted plants
1t serves as a good fertilizer and
freshens up the life of plants consid
erably. 1t also keeps down worms.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

good materldlS: Out IIlS
filling and icing are often
the ruinous ii S b / n g
touch. When making
boiled frosting 1t is so
easy to boil it a fraction
of time too long, and ii
will be hard, or too short
and it will be sticky or
run off the cake. When
occupied with too many
things, the icing 10 make
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08
Abridged Talk

Funny people,: Play bridge because
they haven't anything to talk about
and then talk all the time they're
playing bridge. Detroit Free Press.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER

have won ribbons that she will not
think of giving you away"
And though the puppies were al
most grown up now they nestled close
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08
Point of Interest

"How to invest $10O.OO0." says a
headline. How t. get It is what In
terests us.-Elgin (Ore.) Recorder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

the back. Pin tucks take up the extra
fullness needed for looseness on each
shoulder and in the center of the back
at the collar. The length of the skirt
is appropriate to the size and the
build of the wearer and che design of
the garment. A green horsehair nat
adds the needed finish to the costume.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

The idea, shared by many, that
life is a vale of tears, is just as
false as the idea shared by a great
majority, the idea to which youth
and health and riches incline you.
hat life is a place of entertain
ment.
Life is a place OF service, and
in tina service n has to suffer a
great deal that is hard to BEAR
but more often TO experience a
great deal of Joy.
But tina Joy a be real only II
people look upo their life as a
service, and have a definite ob1ect
in life outside themselves and their
~persoaal MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

pound of cooked chicken meat l cupful milk or meat broth
chopped inc 1 teaspoonful finely chopped parsley
2 egg 2 tabespoonfus -four
n teaspoonful salt 2 tablespoonfuls butter
Onion mice Lemon Juice to Taste
Put the chicken through the meat grinder, using the fine knife. Prepare
a cream sauce of the butter, flour, and the liquid Add this TO the weI-beaten
eggs, the seasonngs, and the meat Mix well. Grease custard cups and pour
in the mixture. Bake for onehalf hour in a pan surrounded by water Turn
the tmbaleS out, and serve hot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-06-08

A cake is a simple thing for most
cooks to prepare, provided they have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
SOMEBODY LIED" PLEASES AUDIENCE
 ON SECOND NIGHT

The big comedy Somebody Lied' with added musical num- bers. was presented for the sec ond and last time al the Coliseum Theatre last night under the aus pices of the American Legion players. Everything moved snap oily and the last curtain was rung down at 9:30 o'clock. The large audience was well pleased and applause showed that the eff forts of all on the stage were ap- preciated Simpson J. MacKin- non, chairman of the committee, and Commander W. W. Myren of the local post, desire to thank ali who contributed to the sue cess of the theatrical production and to the public for the gen erous support.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
WIRES TO HOUSTON
 TO COST $50O,OOO

HOUSTON. Tex. Telephone and telegraph companies will spend nearly $500,000 for expan- sion of facilities to take care of the demand for service during the Democratic national conven- ton in June.
 The Southwestern Bell Tele- phone company will provide new outlets for communication, which until Houston was selected for the convention it had not planned To install for several years. Fifteen carloads of copper wire have been ordered for use in building cir cults to Beaumont, Dallas, Shreve- port, La, and San Antonio. From Shreveport there will be three new circuits to carry the large stream of messages eastward as far as Birmingham and Atlanta.
 Cost of these improvements is estimated at $2O0,000 The tele- phone company also will set up radio circuits for the broadcasting of convention proceedings. It will install 130 telephone booths in the convention hall. Twenty booths will be reserved for the official business of the convention.
 The Western Union Telegraph company estimates an expenditure of $1S7,000 in preparation for the political gathering, while the Pos tai Telegraph and Cable company anticipates an outlay of $50.000. The Western Union hopes to lease the wires of oil companies and other private concerns and the Postal plans to increase the mes sage capacity of it's present wires. 
 New goods for Easter Suits have arrived F. WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
HUSKY SINGERS
 BE HERE SOON
lo Members and Directors of U. of w. Glee Club
 Appear Next Week

Making their first tour of Al aska which is to bring them IS far north as Juneau, the Uni versity of Washington Mems Glee Club, spending their spring va cation in the Territory, made their first appearance at Ket- ehikan last night. having come north on the Princess Mary.
 The Club will make appear ances in the First City tonight and tomorrow. and will come to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers. due here Sunday night or Mon day morning.
 According to the original sched- ule as given out at the Univer- sity few days before the singers left on their tour, the dates for their programs here are next Monday and Tuesday. March 26 and 27. Their last call will be made at Petersburg, where they are to appear Thursday of next week.
 Two complete shows are in- cluded in the retinue, it was an- nounced by Cameron Neumann. manager of the Club, upon the departure from Seattle, and it was planned to alternate per- formances where the Club stopped for two or three showings.
 Prof. c. ". Lawrence, Director of the Glee Club, and John Con- way, of the dramatic art depart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

ship he was well-liked and accept ed. But his real social triumph followed his first triumph over Dempsey. Recently he was the guest of the Stotesburys. He also has been entertained by Mrs. Will liam Randolph Hearst and Mrs. Lyman Kendall.
 Irene Castle. the dancer. now Mrs. Frederick Mclaughlin of Chicago; MT. and Mrs. Florenz Ziegfeld, the latter the former Billie Burke, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Somers Roche. both auth ors. are among the other celebr..- ties who likewise have achieved a place in Palm Beach society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
REPRESENTATIVES, PAPER INTERESTS
 GUESTS CHAMBER

James Cameron. representative of the Cameron Paper Interests and Don Meldrum and Wendall Dawson. forest engineer, and wa ter power engineer. respectively. representing the Cameron-Zeller- bach paper interests in Alaska, will be the guests of honor of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce at the regular luncheon meeting to- morrow noon in the display rooms of the Alaska Electric Light & Power company, it was announced today.
 The three representatives of pa per interests that are new making preliminary surveys and investi- gations for pulp and paper pro jects in the Juneau and ketchikan districts, have been engaged in southeastern Alaska several weeks. MT. Cameron and MT. Dawson are leaving tomorrow night for the states. MT. Meldrum returned to Juneau this week from Seattle, to bring an exten- sive survey of timber areas.
 There are no business matters of particular importance to come before the Chamber at this time it was said but regular business now pending will be brought up for discussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

der takes care Of orphans of mem bers.
 It vas some fifteen months ago that nine miles west of Raymond. Wash. al Smoth's Greek, Mr and Mrs. Harvey Rue and the four children lived together happily on a small ranch. Rue, Moose. an ea-serviee man and Legionnaire. was packer. taking in supplies 10 adjacent lumber camps. HiJ wife sang over her work and planned for the future Of her four little ones.
 Then Harvey heard that his wife had been going to dances. Quarrels banished sunshine in the little home, and the children were startled by cross words. Soon the wife, estranged and hurt, left the home.
 Finally, on February 24, sna re. turned to the little ranch hon3a with Bernice, then just two, to obtain some clothes. Her husband burst into the house, grabbed his gnn-he was great hunter and expert marksman-and shot his wife, then killed himself.
 Then the little orphans of the what of them? They went to live with their grandmother but she was aged and unable to care for them. Folks wanted to adopt them, but not all four. There were dozen applications for one of the children.
 Then the Moose-that order that has the big heart for the lit- tie children-got busy. After a years work they obtained permis- sion to take the children to Mooseheart. where they can all live together, receive an education and good care under the protect ing wing of the Moose Ledge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

PALM BEACH. Fla, March 22- Gaining admission to the upper realms of exclusive society IS considered well nigh impossible task, but Anita Loos, who knows what il means to be q struggling scenarist; Gene Tunney. only lately a man of wealth by way of the prize ring, and tho Marquiso de la Falaise, once Gloria Swan son, the extra girl, have been ac- cepted without effort on then part in the most exclusive of ex. elusive circles here.
 Ever since Miss Loos discov- cred that gentlemen prefer blondes, she and her husband, John Emerson, playwright and scenarist, have been fayorites here, and this season they were entertained by the elite of SO ciety.
 Mrs. Edward T. StoIesDury, gen erally conceded to have been the leader of society here for several years, is one of Miss Loos' spon sors. She included the Emersons among her guests at luncheon in honor of Mr and Mrs Saxham Drury, of New York And Mrs. Drury is the former Mabel Gerry, daughter of the late Commodore Gerry, famous New York yachts. man. The Hugh Dillmans and MT and Mrs. Henry Seligman are among others who entertained them.
 When Major Barclay Warburton, another social leader, was put for ward as a candidate for mayor of Palm Beach, Miss Loos was one of his principal lieutenants in a successful campaign. She is now 1 a full-fledged Palm Beach resi- dent. owns a Spanish villa and is registered as voter. Incidental- ly she showed Dorothy Dalton, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

ment, who supervises the staging. are accompanying the men. in addition to Lindsay MacHarrie. Assistant Graduate Manager.
 Singers making the trip in- tlude: Frank Hayes, Cameron Neumann, Kenneth Henderson. Guernsey Chapple, Ivan Jamie son, Stan Seidell, Joe Baldridge. Loren Davidson, Norval Rader. Parker Cook. Walter Huffine, Voncent Henry, Russel 0. Cook, Lyle McMullen, accompanist and psano soloist, and Sam Couch. violin soloist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
NEW CANNERY
 DEAL IS MADE

BELLINGHAM, Wash. March 22-E. B. Deming. President Of the Pacific American Fisheries, announced the purchase of three canneries from Austin Nichols and Company. New York. The can neries are known as units of the Wilson Fisheries string. The deal is understood to involve S50o,0o0. The canneries are the ]. L. Smiley. at ketchikan. plant al Port Walter and cannery at Anacortes. The American string consists of If canneries, 12 in Alaska. Only one will operate this season. the Smiley cannery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
APRON
 DANCE IS TONIGHT

Tonight in Moose Hall, start ing at 9.30 o'clock. the Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 439. will give an unique accordion apron dance. The men dancers are asked to wear soft shirts and the women to wear gingham aprons. The dance is open to the pnhlic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

actress, who is also a resident. how to vote.
 Gloria Swanson and her hus- band. the Marquis Henri de la Fa- laise, arrived unannounced, but the next night while they were at dinner at the Whitehall, Mrs Stotesbury left her own dinner party and went to the Falaise table. The following day Gloria and the marquis were at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
HYPERIEN RETURNS
 WITH FIRST CATCH

Another rise in halibut prices today brought them within short margin of the prices paid on the opening day, the highest of the season. The fish on the Hypher- fen, was sold by Capt. Oscar Oberg, for Sh and GA cents. This is the best price on chickens and large halibut paid this year. but the price on mediums has been one and one-half cents higher.
 The Hyperion is the latest addi- tion to the Juneau halibut fleet, and this is her first catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

Stotesbury luncheon for MT. and Mrs. Drury. James Cromwell, Mrs. Stotesbnry's son, was their sponsor at the exclusive Bath and Tennis club. Thenceforth the movie star and the marquis were the center of numerous social af- fairs.
 Tunney has been a visitor at Palm Beach for several years, and even before he won the champion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 IS ON WAY NORTH

SEAfI LE, March 22- Steamer Admiral Rogers, postponed sailing yesterday morning, sailed at 12 o'clock noon today for Southeast ern Alaska ports with 211 passan- gers aboard the following for Ju- neau: J. A. Durkin and wife. Capt. Ahues. wife, daughter, Ed ward Ahues, A. Larzeth. J. c. Daubenspeck, s. B. Clifford, wife and two sons. Freda Boatman, Capt. Arenstein and five steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
FOUR CHILDREN ARE
 SENT TO MOOSE HOME

Four parentless children, left so by tragedy. have been sent from Seattle to Mooseheart, in Illinois, the home of the Moose. This is according to advices received by local members of the Moose lodge and shows how that Fraternal or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
BRING MILLS HERE

Deputy U. s. Marshal Donald Martin of Hyder, is leaving Ret chikan on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Juneau bringing Don Mills in his custody. Mills was recently arrested at Hyder on a bench warrant from Sitka, charg- ing embezzlement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22
ATTEN TON

If you need a good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andys Shop. 4. P. LAGERGGEN, Prop. adv.
 Welcome Cafe will close at 10 D. m. every night starting to-. night for renovating. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-22

New goods Tor Easter Suits have arrived. F. WOLLAND. adv
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
Folk High Instructor
Lecture Here Sunday

Enok Mortensen, instructor in q
Folk high school at Solvang. Califor.
mia, and who just returned from q
trip abroad which took him through
several of the more important Eur
opean and Asiatic countries, gave a
lecture at the Askov Assembly hall
Sunday evening, September 10th, be-
fore fair sized audience.
Mr.. Mortensen spent some time
telling of his trip and the time spent
in Japan where he studied the Gus
toms of the japanese people and Wis
tied one of the Folk high schools that
is established in that country. On
his way across country from Japan to
Paris, he told of passing through
Russia and compared conditions there
with other places. He intimates ap-
parently, that there is much poverty
in the modern Russia. although it
has made rapid gains toward pros
perity during the last decade. Mr.
Mortensen is very pleasing speaker
and gave the audience cratic ac-
count of his travels in general
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
ENJOY VISIT FROM
SENATOR SHIPSTEAD

When Senator Henrik Shipstead
spoke at the Lincoln County Fair in
Tyler recently. he also took occasion
to visit the Danish folk high school
there, of which the Tyler Journal
wrote as follows:
~. S. Senator Henrik Shipstead,
who spent Saturday in Tyler, paid a
forenoon visit to the Danebod folk
high chool, where he called on Rev.
C. P. Hojbjerg and also met Rev. AL
fred Jensen. The Senator who speaks
fluently Norwegian, showed a keen
interest and understanding of the
work carried on by the folk high
schools in this country and expressed
desire to come again next spring
ito go to school" with some of the
young people, who will be here at
that time. Incidentally, it was learn
ed that Mr.. Shipstead once upon a
time taught school to a class of chill
dren of Danish descent at Crow Lake,
MINI. He admired the carved wood
work in the lecture hall, and for over
an hour he chatted with his hosts,
discussing among other matters the
foreign policy of the United States,
the possible saturation point of in
naturalization of the country and a
great many other subjects. In reply
to a question, the Senator stated that
the father of Col. Charles Lindberg,
now deceased, was his very good friend
and fellow member of the Minnesota
legislature. Before leaving the col
lege, Mr.. Shipstead invited Miss Eva
Hojbjerg andeher brother, Hans, to
visit him in December, when they will
both be in the East. The Senator and
his wife live the simple life in a
bungalow in the country, remote from
fashionable Washington, but of late
years path has been beaten through
the woods to the little home by in
tellectual people who enjoy hearing
the Senator discuss events of today in
a simple direct fashion, just as he
did Saturday at the Danebod college.
His return visit to Danebod next sum-
mer will be real experience to all
who are in the habit of attending
meetings there"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
Turning Off Busy
Roads Is Dangerous
If Not Done Right

A number of<accidents occur every
year because people fail to stop before
they turn into Thru" highway or
slow. down before turning into roads
carrying heavy traffic, says a State
Highway bulletin. But accident ac-
counts this summr indicate that it
is just as dangerous to turn off the
main highway-unless you make your
turn the way you should.
A lot of drivers when they intend
to turn left into side road, make a
swing to the right. Not thinking that
anyone will be passing, they forget to
signal. Another driver of faster car
comes from behind. He assumes the
man ahead is going to turn right.
Suddenly the man ahead turns left,
and there is smash.
1t could all have been avoided if
the man turning left had done as the
law says: Approach the intersection
from the center of the highway and
give clear signal with the extended
arm If this is done, the car follow
ing will pass on the right, and all is
we'll.
There is just as much danger in a
right turn, if you make swing to
the left side of the road before turn
ing. The man behind assumes you
are turning left and starts to pass on
your right, and disaster. follows. The
law requires that you drive near the
right edge of-the highway when you
intend to turn right. Follow that rule
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-09-20
Adolphsens Celebrate
18th Wedding Day

The twenty-fifth wedding anniver,
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Adolphsen
was celebrated at their farm home
north of Askov on Monday afternoon
and evening, Sept. II. The home
especially in the evening, was filled
to overlooking with relatives, friends
and neighbors.
The Adolphsens were married at
Tyler on Sept. II, 1903. They farmed
there II years and then moved to
Cedar Falls, Iowa, where they also
farmed for two years. In the spring
of 1914 they came to Askov, settling
on their 40 acre tract, miles north
and y mile west Of town, where they
hewed out a farm as so many OF the
pioneers in this community have done.
They have built good comfortable
buildings and are enjoying happiness
and contentment there with their
two daughters, Edna and Vivian, who
are still at home. Mr.. Adolphsen is
a member of the Partridge town board
and also a member of the board of
trustees of the local church. Mrs.
Adolphsen is now a member of the
school board, and they have served
their community in various other
ways as staunch and reliable citizens.
Rev. o. H. Dyreborg spoke both af-
ternoon and evening, dwelling upon
what constitutes happiness and con-
tentment and that it is necessary to
labor and strive for accomplishments.
He also gave a reading and short
talks were given by L. c. Petersen
and Hjalmar Petersen, the latter also
playing a few numbers on the violin.
Bertel Fisher entertained with hu-
morous song. one of the many he
learned in his young days. Several
songs were sung by the entire assem-
blage, one of which had been printed
especially for the occasion. Delicious
refreshments were enjoyed both after
noon and evening. -
Among the out-of-town visitors were
Mr.. Adolphsen's brother, Harry Ad-
olphsen, and wife, also the latter's
sister, Miss Agnes Nielsen, of Cedar
Falls, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Svendsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
LANCE of Tyler. Mr.. Svendsen and
Mrs. LANCE are brother and sister,
respectively, of Mrs. Adolphsen.
The honored couple were the re-
cipients of a number of useful gifts.
The American joins with friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes and hopes that the Adolphsens
may remain here and enjoy many
more years of happiness and content
ment and service to their community.