davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
MELDRUM IN WITH
 CREWS FOR JULY 4

Don Meldrum, in charge of the Zellerbach and Cameron-Chandler pulp interest surveys, arrived in June all yesterday afternoon aboard the Elsinore, Capt. Tom Case, which is under charter to MT. Meldrum.
 Practically all of the survey crews came here on the boat to spend the Fourth of July. Mir. Meldrum declared work was pro- gressing favorably and at the present the crews are operating in the vicinity of Lake Kathleen on the west coast of Admiralty Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
 FOURTH'S FEATURE AT PALACE, COMEDY

There is nothing funnier than a non-commissioned officer and a private soldier of the same com pany squabbling for the affections of the same girl. This situation permits more comical situations than anything which Byron Nor gan, noted scenarist, has yer evolved for screen comedy. It Is the theme of Rockies" Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's newest farce comedy to be shown at the Pal ace tomorrow night and July 1. Karl Dane has the role of ser. geant and George K. Arthur is the private. Both are in love with Marceline Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
MOOSE PICNIC ONE
 OF BEST IN YEARS

Between 200 and 300 persons attended the annual Moose picnic yesterday, which was held at Sal mon Creek. This is one of the finest turnouts the Paps have had in years, and the committee was aided to no little extent by the fine weather which prevailed.
 John Pastl, chairman of the group in charge of the affair, to- day expressed his thanks to all those who donated the use of their automobiles to take the pie nickers to the grounds yesterday morning.
 Those who attended spent the day in hiking around the country, playing ball, fishing. or just fool in around" taking life easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
FINE MATCHES
 ARE ARRANGED
 FOR TOMORROW
Legion Card Promises Ex- cellent Sport-28
 Fast Funds

six-bout c-r- With g rounds of boxing will be presented local fight fans tuesday evening at A B. Hall under the auspices of the local American Legion post. The first bout will start promptly at 9 o'clock. giving those attending the banquet given by the Cham. Der of Commerce for the visiting yachtsmen plenty of time to get to the fight.
 All of the bouts except TWO cur tain-raisers have been closed up. The main event is six three-min. ute rounds. The sem-final and one other are five three-minute rounds. and the other three events four three-minute rounds.
 Collier Staging Comeback
 Joe Collier, ex-heavyweight champion of Alaska. and Wade Krauklis, Seattle and Ketchikan fighter, are the main attractions. Collier has completed his heavy training and is taking things easy until he enters the ring, taking just enough exercise to keep in trim. He has worked hard for the match which he regards as a stepping stone back to the heavy weight throne.
 Krauklis has done all of his training at Ketchikan. He will arrive here this evening on the Dorothy Alexander. He will probably go through some light workouts at the Alaskan Hotel prior to the match. He will en- ter the ring weighing 165 pounds, and Collier at 160
 The semi-final bout whicn brings Joe Brady and Bob Eldred to- gether is attracting almost as much notice locally as the main event. Brady is known as a slug ger with more than smattering of boxing ability He has done his training with Collier. Eld- reds showing in his training here the past week has been such as to make him slight favorite in the match. Although he is out weighed nine pounds, fans watch ing both men are inclined to favor him. He weighs 155 and Brady 164 pounds.
 Ted Lawrence is giving away eight pounds when he meets Vern Curtis. But he is chock full ct confidence and predicts he will win by kayo. He weighs 139 and Curtis 147 pounds.
 Frank Toser, 1G3, ana Kid" fialpin, 15S, box four thyee-min- ute rounds. Toser is an Alaska Juneau man and Halpin is em- ployed on the Masonic Temple building. Both are said to be tough customers, hard hitters and capable of taking as we'll as giy- ing punishment
 List of Officials
 Billy Franks, veteran .arbjter, of many ring engagements, will be the third man in the ring in all events. He calls them as he. sees 'em and can be depended on to keep the boys moving after they enter the ring.
 Only two judges will he .used E. A. Adams, wellknown boxing and Dr. w. w. Coun- ell will act in that capacity. s,l
 Dave Housel Is the ,timekeeper.
 Tickets Move Readily sa
 The reserved seat sale opened last week and many pasteboards have teen sold. They may be had at the Alaskan Hotel and Juneau Billiard Parlors. Some good seats are still to be had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
Gold Stampeder to
 Klondike Is Suicide

SEATTLE. Ju'g Roy K. Cooper, aged 53 years. ended his life here by taking gas. He was one of the first Tn the gold stam- pede through Whitehorse and a son of Judge Coz per, of early day fame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast Ieaque

Hollywood 13, 5: Mission 1. 6. Oakland 1, G., Portland 6, !. Sacramento 3, 3: Seattle 1, 6. San Francisco ', 6; Los Angeles
 8, ?.
 National League Chicago 1; Cincinnati I. Boston &; Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh 2, 6; St. Louis 0, 8.
 American League Cleveland 5; Chicago ?. Boston 3, T; Washington l, 1. St. Louis Detroit 2. Philadelphia 6, I; New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
IN HOSPITAL

George Johnson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to re- ceive medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

day will count as a regular league game, but that O. Wednesday will not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
OFF FOR MEXICO

Mrs. c. F. Freebarger and Mrs z. M. Bradford left on the Prince George Sunday morning foe Port land from where they will accom- pany Mrs. Freeburger's parents on an automobile trip down the coast to Mexico and then through various parts of that Republic. Mrs. Bradford expected to return fin about six weeks. Mrs. Free burger will remain on visit cf several months.
 GoLDSTEIN'S EMPORIUM will be open this evening for the accommodation of the trade.
 -adv. Df0 nmn0ro r0r oaao o& The Emn1pa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

Fada KadIo ocrD ana accessor- les, Columbia Photographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
A. J. QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July 2IAlaska Ju. neau mine stock is quoted today at 3H.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 13; Los Angeles 9. Sacramento 3; Seattle 2, eleven innings. Oakland II; Portland 5. Hollywood 4 Mission 13.
 National League Philadelphia 4, 5; Brooklyn 3, 13 First game 13 innings. Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis g. Chicago '; Cincinnati 5. Boston 1, 5; New York T, 12.
 American League New York II, '; Boston f, 6. Cleveland 8, 9; Chicago l, 6. Washington 4 Philadelphia T. St. Louis 3, 5; Detroit II, 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-02

oia papers tor sale g: The Empire
Evening star., 1928-03-27
OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN WASHINGTON
THEATERS

musical numbers, open the show.
Briefly. the story deals with the adj
ventures Of New York moving picture
company. Instigation Pictures, Inc, "
on location in Sicily 60 shoot scenes
for an elaborate picture This gives
opportunity for an abundance of local
color and pictureSqucneSs and for the
big number. the Tarantela dance
which is featured throughout the play.
While establishing themselves in Sicily
the members of the movie company
learn that they have encroached on the
preserves of a notorious bandit, Wolf
Step by name. AS revenge for the in-
suit. he and his bandits kidnap the en-
tire movie party, From that point the
plot rapidly and muSically unfoldS to
a surprising and unusual ending.
The author, Mr.. Curtis, has tho role
Of Nine Guinevere Bliss, typical
"Flinor Glyn" scenario writer Wolf
Step leader Of The band of Mafian
hrigands, is portrayed by w. S Beau
mont William II. Scott, q Washington
boy. is cast as Tonic. a bloodthirSt7
mutiuccr from the ranks of tho bandits,
30" Brown is Jim Benton, manager OF
InStieation Pictures, INC; James Q.
Daggctt is Frisco Fanny. tough movie
extra. Norman Roche. heretofore fea-
tGre OF the Cn0TUS, mas risen TO ~
Laline Lane. tha leading lady. Others
in the cast are, H A. Edlung, c w
Boecklcr and T A Palmer. veterans.
and r. NJ Samson, r. S, kaighn and
c. 3 Doane ir., serving their nrst year
IN the club. The ensemble included
100 carefully trained dancers and sing
erS. under the direction Of Charles
Morgan jr Of many years of expert
ence. Charles Gilpin again wrote the
music.
At the close Of "Tarantella" last eve
ming the curtain was again raised the
girls" on the stage removed their wigs
and the entire club sang the familiar
Pennsylvania" song. each alumnus in
the representative audience that crowd
ed the theater standing and Joining the
singing The cheer leaders. mostly
girls" then advanced TO the footliehts
and led the club in a rIuSing shout
that ended Washington! Washington!
WaShington,!!" The club departed last
night for Cleveland Ohio. where II ap-
pears this evening, in its special train,
the tour being III charge Of Clayton
McMichael another of the veterans
The tour will end April 25 at the Met
rOpolitan Opera House. New York City
The appearance of the Mask and Wig
Club last evening was under the aus
pices of the University of Pennsylvania
Club Of this city. of which Or. Frank
Hood Shultz is president Darrell II
Smith was in charge Of the local ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
GAYETY-"Re Hapnv. I"

Sam Morris has brought TO the
Gayety Theater this week his new edi-
tion Of BE Happy"
Agnes Nichols, who plays the part OF
the Queen of Syncopation, with her
singing and dancing. goes over big and
received several recalls. Harry Jack
son, in picturesque Dutch role, kept
the audience laughing at his comicsi
antics. He is effectively assisted b.
Harry LeT. Billy Lyons and Frank Du-
Frame offered several songs which added
greatly to the show The Nichols sis
tiers. in a novelty. we're greeted with
much applause. Gladys Lockwood.
fascinating blonde, as leader Of the
chorus, does her bit toward making the
show successful. and Eloise Dwan
sings pleasingly
A bevy of good looking girls give able
support to the principals.
The scenic and lighting effects arc
new and attractive.
Evening star., 1928-03-27
MRS. ALFRED BR0SSEAU
NOW is INDIAN DAUGHTER
President General of y. A.. B.,
Washington Woman, Adopted and
Given Name of "Winona
By the Associated Press.

BE fME Associated press,
WICHITA, Kans.. March 27--Mrs.
Alfred Brosseau Of Washington, y. c..
president general Of the Daughters Of
he American Revolution. yesterday was
adopted as an Indian daughter by the
American Indian Institute She was
given the name "Winona," meaning
elder sister TWO Hawks, a grandson
Of Chief WhiFiwind, was chosen by
the students at the institute, who rep
resents tribes, to preside al the adop-
ton ceremony.
Mrs. Brosseau is here attending the
State conference Of the p. A. f.
yards of cotton piece goods To the United
States I'm 1927
Evening star., 1928-03-27
DANDRUFF|
Soon Destroys the Hair

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sure way " gel rid If dandruff Is ~
dissolve IL, tfen you destroy 1t en-
Gregy IT. a. thle get about four
o1Incee ~ ordinary liquid arvon, ap~
ply II ~ nlgnt when retiring Use
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u " gtuIy with the finger tips,
~ mogHlna most II not All. 0f
yo4T daadf0fi Will be gone. and Two
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D4etejy Dissolve And entirely destroy
eYefy single sign ard trace of H.
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Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-03-27

e g. eseaesa ~ 80 -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
THE fair association formally

THE fair association formally
= got under way with sthe new
incorporation this week and, start
ed out with new set of officers.
In the opinion of this paper the
new officers were. probably t he
best that could be selected in the
entire district. Mr.. Williams, as
president, has had more or less
experience in handling this sort of
thing and has the force to put the
deal across in fine shape. The wo-
men of the community have rep
resentative ON the board, in Mrs.
A. F. Brown, who has taken much
interest in the work of the fair
and who, as president of the Wo-
mans club, is qualified to represent
their interests. Mr.. Durdle, as sec
rotary, is in rather an exceptional
position to handle that end of the
work. He, too, has had much ex-
pefience in this line and is the
ideal person for the job. Herman
Schmide has made a satisfactory
treasurer in the past and his re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
THE MONTH OF WIND

THE month of March is on US,
I and as whole, it has been an
unpopular month, windy sort Of
time when you are likely to get
dust blown in your eyes, when
your winter tile will get its finish
by being bumped along the gutter.
A time also when the old fash
Toned woman used to worry might
lily about the unruly conduct of
her skirts, but that is ancient his
tory.
There are some blustery days in
March, as the change of seasons
stirs up the air currents. But that
blowy wind pushes lot of oxegyn
into your tired lungs, worn by the
unhealthy conditions Of indoor
living. 4
Meanwhile old Mr.. Sun is climb
ing higher in the heavens every
day, saying some very sweet
things, with the returning bird
songs that he brings, and enticing
people out to get ready for their
summer sports and labors. 1t is a
month Of hope and promise, and
we always welcome it here in Ken
newick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

WED about given up all hope
~ of ever getting any real i'm
provements made on our city
streets, but at the last meeting of
the city council we heard some in
teresting discussion about their
plans. There is a fund available
for paving the intersection of Ben
ton street with the pavement. and
the work is being contracted for
now: The street from the bridge
across the canal on Kennewick
Ave-, will be oiled to the city linn
its and good road made out of
that street, one of the most heav-
lily travelled in town. The dust
nuisance has been something ter
rible the past few years in that
neighborhood and the road itself
has been in constant need of re-
pair. It looks like good move
from every angle and the council
will have the hearty approval of
everyone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
TELEPHONE MANNERS

THE telephone is a vital point
= of contact between any bust
ness and the public. Rightly used
it is a great builder of goodwill.
Conversely, it can tear down more
goodwill in five minutes than can
be built up with years advertis-
ing.
.No successful business man has
to be sold on the idea of greet
ing his customers properly. Yet
some of them forget that courtesy
is just as essential over the tele-
phone as in personal contact. In
fact, telephone conversation is
doubly important, because the par
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
BACK YARD ART

RACh yardS are always with uS,
- in Kennewick as well as in
every other city on the globe.
What we do with them in an ar
tistic way is a civic and individual
concern. 1t is possible to make
them assets to the community and
many do. Those who do not, miss
an opportunity to benefit them
selves and their neighbors.
1t is matter Of small conse-
quence possibly to the bystander
but-purely as an observation of
fact-it is true that the back win
dows of homes are the ones that
expose the character of the in
mates. There is a tendency to
dress up the front and neglect
the back, providing of course, that
the persons living in the house are
of the neglectful kind.
Then there is the housewife who
is careful about the back porch
and the back windows, too, and
the man of the house who likes
the back yard to be tidy. This is
partly self respect, but it is also
art in its initial phases, for art
is at once the humblest and -nlost
far-reachi1ig Of human capacities
At this time of year, when the
first. signs of spring are in the
air; we look at some back yards
and see dumped, the ashes ant
rubbish of the winter months. AND
we can't help but think that art
like charity, should begin at home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

petitions, not to mention the waste
of time. Neither do the taxpayers
care to see the teachers using their
energies drumming up business
for any concern, either gratuitous-
ly or on commission Sunnyside
Times. !.
We see by "the Broadcaster'
this week that the same. plan is
being worked in the Kennewick
schools. The remarks of the Times
editor apply in Kennewick as well
as In Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

DEOPLE often speak of the
u stgood old days." But were
they any better than those of to-
day? In the so-called "good old
days" the world never enjoyed the
exercise of lodging automobiles
and street cars; there was no sta
tic to exercise ones vocal chords;
a bootlegger was just a plain bum
instead of a financier; and if one
ever dreamed Of an airplane he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
STOLEN CARS

TT is true that automobiles in
= this country are stolen in great
numbers. But it is not generally
realized how few Of them the
stealers really get away with.
One of the largest automobile
clubs reports that of 1929 cars
stolen last year in it's community,
5461 were recovered. That is a
recovery OF 90 percent. Not one
in IL was really lost to it's owner,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
SELLING THRU THE SCHOOLS

ONCE again, under the auspices
" Of the schools, the children are
around soliciting business for a
magazine publisher. The bait that
Is dangled in front of the eyes
of the school authorities is the
abusiness training" the children
get in SOLICITING patronage. The
representative of the company is
permitted to spend a half day in
the schools putting the merits OF
his magazines before the children
and filing them up with sales talk.
AS a matter of fact, the children
get subscribers because their
friends want to help them out and
not because of any sales talk put
up by the youngsters.
IL one private company can use
the schools for exploiting maya
zines, another can do so for the
purpose of getting the public in
terested in any other commodity.
So far our schools have been used
only to sell seeds and magazines.
Fire insurance, silk hosiery and
brushes will be the next step. In
Pennsylvania, according to the
glib salesman who worked the
schools here, there are 90 con-
Germs selling their stuff thru the
schools. 1t is prolific field that
has hardly been touched out here.
So long as. it is confined to seeds
and magazines, the harm is not
so great but it is the start of a
bad nuisance. There are many par
ents who object to having their
children sent out on begging ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
,ouph many were damaged.

though many were damaged.
This good record is the result
of organized cooperation and un-
renting effort on the part of the
automobile club and the police au-
thorities. If this continues, the
auto thieves will soon grow dis
couraged. 1t is likely that equal
effort and intelligence would like
wise succeed in other fields of
crime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
KENNEWICK and Benton coun

NENNEWICK and Benton coun-
n ty as whole lose valuable
citizen when Miss Gage leaves us.
We congratulate her upon secur-
ing this important advancement
and wish her all sorts of good luck
in her new location. Miss Gage
has reached the heights in her
line in the state of Washington.
She was the highest paid club
leader from the state college and
haswon an enviable record in her
achievements in Benton county. 1t
will be difficult for her successor
to maintain the standards she has
set. While we are glad to hear of
her promotion to work in the larg-
er field. yet we are just selfish
enough to hate to see her leave
Benton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Lindbergh and Hickman
both been on the front pssa nav
Gently. And here are two sse n
among the nations youn~ 'reAs
hood: here the object lessS,a MAJ !.
any young man who cannot ). ~
whether work or crime ns, uesiS
highest dividends. pays Ii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

election to the office will work
for the general good. Now all that
remains is for the citizenship of
the community as a whole, to sup
port the plans worked out by the
board-and we will have a fine
fair. Every family in this whole
district should be represented as
stakeholder in this most import
ant community enterprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

ty at the other end Of the wire
judges you solely by what you say
and how you say it. He can't see
your smile. You have to put it into
your voice. e..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08
THURSDAY. March 8, 10.

took a big dose of casto, ), -
next day for a bilious y. y
There is a mistake-theso !. sItact
good old days" are II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-03-08

Rochester, N. Y. is 10 -.
garlic eating contest. cre,s lave !, /
tosis! What next? nal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

A BRIEF iuiI IN activities Is being en-
ioyed at the headquarters Of the
National Womsn's Party following the
busy period ~ the conventions, when