davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
BUCK JONES IS AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

Buck Jones, whose latest star ring vehicle, "30 Below Zero, ? will have a one day showing at the Coliseum Theatre commenc- ing Saturday, was the victim of an unusual weather illusion. Many of the sequences in this latest Fox Films release were taken in the Canadian Rocky Mountains because the story called for bit. ter cold and lots of snow.
 The company went North in Pullman cars from the warm South and the change in temper ature was not strikingly notices able. They went from the sta tion to their camp location in heated busses and while the weather seemed quite bracing it was not such as to call for un- usual comment. That evening Buck decided to take stroll over the mountains. He put on a mod erately heavy overcoat, but, after walking a few minutes, he discov- cred it was colder than he thought, and increased his pace to keep warm until he was jog ging along at a fast clip. After an hour or so he returned to the camp and saw that the chief guide, an old half-breed Indian, was looking at him curiously.
 Colder than I thought" said Buck, making conversation.
 "Uh," grunted the guide. Not so cold, but too cold for just a light 'overcoat"
 What is the temperature?' in quired the star.
 About 2S." was the short reply.
 "Twenty-eight!" Buck exclaim-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
Attractions At Theatres
MARION DAVIES IN
 FEATURE AT PALACE

Marion Davies hoiiandaise-a piquant foreign creation that is alluringlys new-that's the new Marion Davies in "The Red Mill. new Cosmopolitan spectacle now playing at the Palace Theatre. The much h-heralded adaptation of the famous stage hit scored in stant popularity with it's quaint settings, spectacular winter fete, dramatic intensity intermingled with lightsome comedy-and Ma rion Davies faultless acting of a role unlike any in her entire career.
 One associates Marion Davies with gowns-with costumes-with plays hhe Beverly of Graustark' or Lights of Old Broadway" But here is a new one-Marion Davies in pigtails and wooden shoes.
 Her talents as comedienne have the best opportunities they have had to date, and she makes the most of them, in the skating scenes where she drops to disas ter and frozen face-the strug- gle with the patent American ironing board that invades the sacred precincts of her Holland kitchen, and other hilarious de tails.
 Owen Moore plays the Irish hero in a debonnaire style that is appealing in it's charm; George Siegman, famous screen villain, is as bad as ever in the role of the sinister Uncle Willep." Louise Fazenda and Karl Dane make an amusing comedy team in the new production, and Fred Gambold, William Orlamond, Russell Pow ell and other well-known favorites are included in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

left garden and scored a moment later when B. Sehmitz hit a hot one into right field which was good for three bases He scored on F. Schmitz's double into left field. Hello was safe at first when Habernich muffed peg, F. Schmitz going to third. Both scored a moment later when Jern- berg hit hot grounder through shortstop which was good for two bases. Jernberg stole third and came home when Robertson threw wild to catch him there. F. Schmitz lined out when Robert son held his hot drive through the box. Junge hit a single into left field and Big Mac went into the box for Robertson. Robertson replaced E. McCloskey, who went to third. Junge was out at frs. on a throw from Little Mac, and B. Schmitz struck out a moment later for the third down.
 Two more markers were put across by the Al in the fourth. Benson hit safely into left and stole second. He went to third when Jernberg let Robertson's third strike go by him. Robert. son stole second and he and Ben son scored when J. McCloskey hit drive into deep center which Shaw misjndged. In the fifth in ming Junge went to left field, B. Schmitz came in to short, and F. Schmitz moved into the box.
 Again in the sixth they scored when MacSpadden and Watts each hit and stole one base. Jern- berg muffed again, and Big Mac hit a single into left field
 Shove Seven Over
 The Moose had another big time in their half of this canto. Shaw walked and went to second when Big Mac muffed F. Sahmitz's drive into the box, giving the latter life at first. The former scored and the latter went to third when Jernberg hit safely to right field. Jernberg stole second and scored with F. Schmitz when throw to third to catch the lat ter off his base rolled into the outfield. P. Schmitz walked and went to third on Junge's double into left field. Both scored when Brodie smacked a two-sacker into left field Brodie came home on Shaw's single.
 With the Moose one run to the good, Hollmann started the sew enth off by striking out in the gathering twilight. P. Sehmitz was hurling for F. Schmtz. F, McCloskey was safe at first on Brownies huff. He went to third when Benson doubled into right field and both came home on Lit tie Macs two-sacker into the left garden. Mac scored on a single by Watts.
 The Moose failed to score in their half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

The added comedy feature is Uncle Toms Uncle" an Our Gang laughmaker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

ed, 'I thought it was bit cold CT than that. Are you. sure ?.
 The guide walked over to a shack on the wall of which there hung a thermometer, and. after consulting it, called back that his guess was right and that it was only 2S.
 Buck, still unconvinced, walked over to look at the instrument himself and found that the guide was right. It was 2S. but 2S be low zero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
- - "IS FAT SO?" SCORES
 HIT AT COLISEUM
Fox Films again scores de

cided triumph with the stellar team of George O'Brien and Ed mund Lowe in their latest fea ture, "Is Eat So?" which had it's first presentation at the Coliseum Theatre yesterday and is on again tonight.
 This is the film version ol James Gleason's great Broadway stage hit and the picture sur passes even the play as' an enter tainment that is sure to please every type of movie fan.
 The story Of 'sfs Eat So?" is an important part of the picture which is high in human interest value, with many. comedic situa tions that brought peals ol laughter from the audience. Kath ryn Perry plays the leading fem mine lead, with Doris Lloyd Douglas Fairbanks, dr.. Philippe De Lacy and Cyril Chadwick in roles of importance. This is an entertainment that is sure to ap- peal to everyone. As gloom chaser" we know of nothing in recent months that can equal 1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
Minnesota Official
 Looks After Tourist

ST. PAUL, Minn., May :5- Ranking next to agriculture and iron mining. as the states leading industry, the tourist trade in Minnesota now Is watched over by the only state tourist ocmmls- sioner in America.
 He is H. c. Hotaling. former newspaper editor. and executive secretary of the National Editori- al Association. His office was created by the 1927 legislature.
 The first year Mir. Hotaling served. Minnesota had 1900, 900 tourists who spent $S2,O00,000. In 1917, ten years earlier, the tour ist business was figured at 22.000 with an income of S5,00O, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

they brought terrified the Aztecs. The Indians at first thought the animal ant rider were one crea. ture. A celtaur seemed to them no more improbable than gun powder and blond boards. The ad- vantage of cavalry against an in- fantry enemy to whom horses were unknown greatly facilitated the Spanish conquest tthere were numerous other factors, of course) even after the natives learned what the animals were and lost their superstitious dread of them.
 During and after the conquest more and more horses were ship ped over from Spain. Some stray ed into the forests and mountains, multiplied and in time produced great wild herds.
 The fighting that began in Mex leo in 1910 with the Madero revo. lution and kept the country in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

---=--------------- 7--------- ---------
 "a
 re r an peoas Aes sa eA 'Nt iin- o % al ,x M!|I|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

turmoil for ten years reduceaa.to almost nothing the depleted wild herds existing when the revolu- tion started. Every army. every band of the many armies and bands and governments fighting all over the country in those years needed fresh horses constantly to replace those killed in battle or dead from exhaustion and starva- ton. They took horses wherever they could find them, wild or tame, ownerless or belonging So some ranch, and used them us- ually to the death.
 At the same time herds of cat tie were slaughtered to feed the armies. After the revolution Mexico, where cattle and horses once abounded, had to import both. The restocking of the coun- try is still one of the uncompleted reconstruction tasks, but progress is gradually being made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

old papers foi saae a- The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Always ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name. Make doubly sure of getting the genuine by looking for the Arab on the can. Mail the coupon for. your free copy of rThe Art of Entertaining.'' lb 2' ie Ntsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

J. w. Dudley is in town for a few days and will tune pianos for anyone desiring his services. Leave word at Juneau Music House. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Dr. Anna Kearsley will move her office from the Nugget Shop to the Juneau Rooms on June 1st.
 adv
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOOTNOTE ON SUCCESS

IF had my life to live over again, could be-
some success" said wealthy old man whose name
has figured prominently in all publications special
izng in success stories.
"But are you not tremendously successful, in
terrupted his youthful listener.
"No, put too much emphasis upon the mere
accumulation of money. 1t was interesting game,
to be sure but it absorbed my attention that saw
nothing ese l could be success repeat only if
could live my life again.
Il would endeavor in youth to enlarge the scope
of my interests, my ability to appreciate beauty
would strive to whet my taste for fine music would
.ndeavor to sharpen my interest in good books.
would strive to learn enough about art to derive
pleasure out of viewing fine picture a magni-
ficient building. would endeavor to know enough
about history to see with understanding eye the
significance of events in the world about me. would
read more about birds and flowers and trees the
better to understand the wonders of nature.
"Of course wealth is important, but the golden
calf is hardly fit to worship"
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Kitty To Arrive
Next Month

(From "The Apache Warcry"
Nogales High School Paper)
"The Arrival of Kitty" is to be
the play presented by the class
of 1928 at the Lyric Theatre,
May IL. The pay is a clever
comedy in three acts, written by
Norman Lee Swartout; and has
been well liked in other places
where it has been given. The cast
is working hard, practicing every
night and on Saturdays, and
should make q great success OF
the production.
The play is one in which it is
hard to decide which are the
most important characters. Hen
rietta Renshaw plays the part OF
"Jane" the heroine, young lady
very determined to have her own
way; Mildred Damn is "Kitty",
the "bold, bad'' actress; Ruth Cat
lin is "Aunt jane, a spinstress
determined to be one no longer;
Esther Greason is Suzzette, the
maid.
The boys taking parts are:
Howard Wilken as Bob, young
man painfully in love; Arsenic
Fspinosa as civilian Wink..er", +,
u scheming man of the world;
Allyn Watkins as Benjamin
More, a middle aged fortune
hunter; Joe CASTELAR, as 'Ting",
the bell boy in charge of the
Ha'cyon House during the ab-
sence of the proprietor; and Mil
ford Noon as "Sam", the good
Eatured porter.
The Halcyon House advertises
tranquility as its chief attraction,
but, when visitors from the city
arrive, things are far from tram
quill, Jane will not do as she is
told, Bob gets into hot water, and
Winkler gets so upset that he feels
he is losing his mind. Poor Ben
jamin More is badly deceived and
proposes three times before he
finds the right person, and Kitty
gets so mixed up that she doesn't
know whether she is really her.
self, or not.
Students are urged to save
their money, in order to be sure
not to miss the play, because
those who do not see it will miss
something worth while.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Junior Weeklies
Make Debut

(From "The Apache Warcry"
Nogales High School Paper)
"Our paper is the best; it has
more in it."
CAV, gwane. Our paper is much
better than yours. Ours has lots
of jokes"
These are the statements heard
in every nook and Granny of the
Nogales High School building.
Our budding journalists, the
Juniors, are publishing two pa
pers, one "The Border Midget,
to be assembled by the morning
class. The other, 'The Rock Pile,
to be made by the afternoon class.
An issue a week is given out.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

I hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
superintendent of Santa Cruz
County, subject to the decision
cf the voters at the Democratic
primaries in September.
MRS. WILMOTH C. KELSEY.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
Flores Chosen
Baseball Captain

(From "The Apache Warcry",
Nogales High School Paper)
"Gregg" Flores, snappy first
haseman, was elected captain by
his team mates by a slight major
ity over Chuck Fain and "Chui"
Astiazaran. "Gregg" has been
playing baseball for many years
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SUPERVISOR

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for County Supervisor of
District No. /, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Repub-
lican primaries in September.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

and is one Of the best players and
hitters on the team.
Gregg, we certainly hope you
lead winning team all through
the season. Get busy and do it.
You have the team.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the pri-
mary election September 4.
II. J. (PAT) PATTERSON.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the DEM
ocratic primaries in September.
ARTHUR D. PAGE.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SENATOR

F. A. Frenca (''fighting Mad
An5hony") The Title man, an
nounces his condidacy for State
Senator. Subject Democratic Pri-
raries. Knows his friends will,
cnd others can't afford not to.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

The first is the ''Border Midget"
The school will have quite an op-
portunity to improve its mind
with these papers, for eight is
sues (only 10c) are going to be
published.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
-POIitiCa! Announcements
FOR -
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT

/ hereby announce myself q
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County School
superintendent of Santa Cruz
county, subject to the decision of
tie voters at the Democratic pri-
naries in September.
MRS. JOHN w. LARIMORE.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR TREASURER

hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
o. Santa Cruz County, subject to
tie decision of the voters at the
Democratic pri naries in Septem.
ber. -.
A. DUMBAULD.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself a
for the Democratic
nomination for Sheriff Of Santa
Cruz County, subject to the de-
'jsicn of the voters at the Demo-
catic primaries in September.
]. ]. LOWE
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
A. DUMBAULD.
FOR SUPERVISOR

! hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for County Supervisor in
District No. ?, subject to the de-
cision of the voters at the Demo-
cratic primaries in September.
ERNEST CONKLIN.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
THE CORN BORER

The campaigns against the destructive corn
borer depend for their success on the cooperation of
corn growers.
The corn borer most destructive in the "dirty
corn field, just disease originates and spreads
most where there are unsanitary, unhygienic living
conditions
Farmers who cut their corn early and plow and
rake their fields clean Of stubbe are not troubled
with the worm that great financial loss to the
less careful corn-growers.
The greater the harvest of the -borer, the
less the harvest of the farmer.
Therefore every farmer should follow all of the
precautions necessary to keep the corn-borer from
invading his ground.
Among the contenders who claim that they de-
serve crack at Tunney is fan with two artificial
legs 1t seems to us that he hasn't leg to stand
A dance fiddler claims that he taps his foot half
million times every year. Something should be at
tached to his shoe to utilize the energy produced
Explorers from the South Sea Islands report that
many canniba tribes have discontinued the practice
of eating women captives. Perhaps they too find
the modern girl a bit too tough
There may not be a Santa Claus but there once
was Continental Trading Company.
they're told everywhere.
Brevity, they say, is the soul of wit, and wo-
mans costume by this standard is fnnier even than
some people thought
It's fine to have the reputation of being an en-
tertaining dinner companion but not when it means
missing any Of the dinner.
*****
Loud speakers are being played all over the
auditorium in London theatre, but in this country
they usually sit just behind us.
#*~R
Kansas City, after checking up on hotel rooms,
reports it will be able to accommodate all the guests
and the elephants trunk.
The loco weed grows down Texas way, and it
may be pretty good idea to keep close watch ON
the democratic donkey next June.
They are giving criminals too much rope of one
kind and not enough Of another.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
G, l.. NoRTHCRAFT.
FOR TREASURER

I hereby announse myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for County Treasurer
of Santa Cruz County, subject to
the decision of the voters at the
Democratic primaries in Septem-
ber.
MRS. KELLY HENRY
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
MRS. KELLY HENRY

Benson-Apache Powder plant,
with 200 workers, makes most of
the mining explosives used in Ari-
zona and New Mexico.
Hillside Bagdad Copper Co.,
will build 50-ton mill and big
power plant.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Rosalie Barney, of the class of
'28, was i'll at her home during
the last week. She is now back at
school.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Phoenix-Contracts awarded for
construction of two new fire sta
tions here.
Ashford-Bids received for con-
struction of Acknowledgment
highway, Federal-aid project No.
89-A.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FOR SENATOR

l hereby announce myself
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for State Senator
from Santa Cruz County, subject
to the decision of the voters at
the primary election September
Nogales international., 1928-04-17
FORESTRY PROBLEMS LOOM BIG

There is still no satisfactory solution OF re-
forestration problems.
So many factors of civilization depend on the
forests that it would be impossible to imagine a
civilized country that could exist without proper
forest facilities The vast amounts OF wood-pulp
used yearly for neWsprnt purposes, for one thing,
make the preservation of our forests a crying
cessity if culture is to be fostered in the years to
come.
The President Of the University of Wisconsin,
Dr. Glenn Frank recently expressed himself forcbly
on the matter of reforestration: "The fault lies" he
said, Sin patent medicine minds which look for a
panacea that will provide an immediate cure for our
problems.
There are no pink pills for pale forestry. Con-
servation means more than the planting of a few
trees. It involves sweeping reform. We must make
good the mistakes of the pioneers who left us
heritage Of denuded forest lands as well as a lazy
minded tolerance for exploitation of the soi'
DR.. Frank has expressed himself rather strongly,
out there seems to be great deal Of truth in what
he said.
Surely mighty problem like that of reforestra-
ton cannot be solved by tiny dribets of effort here
and there.
1t seems to us that concerted action and thor
ough national program carried out to the letter of
the law, is necessary if forests are to be pre-
served. :
The forestry situation must be kept always in
the fore OF public thought lest the depredaton of
our forests lead to serious consequences.
Possibly the most pathetic case on record IS that
OF the man found weeping because he had discovered
great recipe for home breW-and had no home!
The New Yorker with plenty of money has his
choice of buying seat the Stock Exchange or an
eighteenth row ticket for the opening NIGHT of q
Broadway musical comedy
What with makeup and all, it's becoming more
ana more difficult to tell womans age these davs.
put we usually revise our first estimate when we
near them humming certain fine old songs.
Perhaps the best reason for not printing a story
telling OF all the various signs of spring reported
durlng the month Of January is that it's likely to be
showing by the time the story appears.
It is estimated that during May and June about
6oOO3659 girls will be told they are the "only girl in
the world"
The baseball season is soon to begin, and auto
matically the mortality rate among grandmothers
will mount high.
Somebody, we think it is George NJ Cohan has
said "Sience is the College Yell of the School of
Experience"
Atlantic City is to have no more bathing beauty
parades It is estimated that this omission will save
the eyesight of 1863 persons.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Atlantic City is to have no more bathing beauty
parades It is estimated that this omission will save
the eyesight of 1863 persons.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

The New Yorker with plenty of money has his
choice of buying seat on the Stock Exchange or an
eighteenth row ticket for the opening night of a
Broadway musical comedy
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Somebody, We think it is George M. Cohan, hal
said Silence is the College Yell Of the School o1
Experience"
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

The baseball season is soon to begin, and auto
matlcally the mortality rate among grandmother
will mount high
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

What with makeup and all, it's becoming more
and more difficult to tell womans age these days.
but we usually revise our first estimate when we
near them humning certain fine old songs.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Perhaps the best reason for not printing story
telling of all the various signs of spring reported
during the month of January is that it's likely to b.
showing by the time the story appears.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Possibly the most pathetic case on record is that
OF the man found weeping because he had discovered
a great recipe for home brew-and had no home!
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

It is estimated that during May and June abou
ooOo3o59 girls will be told they are the ony girl
the world" g.
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

There may not be a Santa Claus but there
vas Continental Trading Company
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

Among the contenders who claim that they de-
serve crack at Tunney is fan with two artificial
legs 1t seems to us that he hasn't leg to stand
Nogales international., 1928-04-17

dance fiddler claims that he taps his foot half
million times every year. Something should be at
tached to his shoe to utilize the energy produced!