davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
BRIDE AND GROOM
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Mrs. George Lingo, formerly Miss Darlne Berry. and MT. Lin go, who were married recently in Seattle, were passengers on the Alaska which was in port yester- day, on their way to Fairbanks where they will make their home. Mrs. Lingo was in charge of the stenographers in the House of Representative during the last session of the legislature here and made many friends during her stay .n Juneau. Previous to that Mrs. Lingo spent some time in Fairbanks where she met her hus- band MT. Lingo has been attend ing the Alaska Agriculture Col lege and School of Mines, for the last several years and is now em- ployed as field superintendent for the Mckinley Park Transportation company where he will be il charge of hunting parties.
 MT. and Mrs. Lingo visited with friends yesterday and last evening while the boat was iu Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
THE MUSIC MASTER" IS
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Those who cherish memories of the New York of 1900 will have them yisualized in the Fox screen version of the Belasco Warfield triumph, "The Music Master" at the Liberty tonight.
 The story harks back to the time when horses had equal rights on Broadway, when women had no rights on Election Day, when men had begun to shed sidewhiskers and before ladies had even thought of eliminating petticoats. Heavy-hoofed Percherons champed down the street drawing vulgar vehicles known as brewery wag- ons, in contrast to the more dain- .ty footed saddle horses we glimpse in the park nowadays when the weather is favorable.
 That was the day of the long train and leg-of-mutton sleeve, be- lieved to be feminine adornment par excellence by the fashionables of the period It was long before the bob had driven men from their sequestered haunts in bar Der shops. Incidentally Director Allan Dwan had more than a lit tie difficulty to find enough wo- men with long hair for his scenes.
 Those who recall such popular
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ODD FELLOWSHIP ANNIVERSARY

All mem bers of the various branches of the Order of Odd Eel lowship, of Gastineau Channel, resident and visiting, with their families, will assemble at the Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, Thursday evening, April 26th at 8 P. M., to celebrate the One Hundred and Ninth Anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellow ship in America. This is the one particular day of the year when all members with their families should gather in commemoration of his historic event.
 A special ferry will leave Douglas at 7:30 D. m.
 adv. COMMITTEE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Eugene Permanent waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
WHEREABOUTS OF
 SINCLAIR UNKNOWN;
 LEVY ON PROPERTY

The United States MarshaFs of flee has levied on Charles Sin olair's property, real and personal. to the amount of his fine. $500, it was made known this morning. Sinclairs house, boat Magellan and personal belongings were in- volved
 Nothing had been discovered of Sinclair's whereabouts since he escaped from the Federal jail early Monday morning. it was de- .clared by U. s. Marshal Albert White today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
INFORMATION SOUGHT

Mrs. Robert Burrell of 531 Clay Street. Portland, Oregon, is seek ing information regarding the whereabouts of her brotherin- law, Preston Burrell, whose absence is holding up the settlement of an estate there, according to letter received from Mrs. Burrell by City Marshal Grant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

PARIS-Jenny uses black com binad with chartreuse green in a skirt-and- blouse dress. The fine ly pleated skirt of black crepe de chine wraps around, departure from most pleated skirts. The front lifts to follow the line of a fitted yoke which extends into a slender point on the blouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

NOwE-Observatons Harbor, Kodiak Juneau, Rupert Portland Francisco arem at 4 a D. m Juneau time. WEATHER CONCEPTIONS The is low the Aeetfan Islands and in the of nd high Pacific the
  md precipitation in Cordova Portland. Tenn peature nearly of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau
Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning D. m today
L 0 c A L D A I A

Thursday cooler tonight moderate south
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
MORE QUAKES
 CAUSE DAMAGE

ATHENS, April Recurring earthquakes in Greece today brought fresh damage on the de- vastated lsthmus Of Corinth and shook and practically destroyed the watering resort at Malamaki.
 A strange phenomena was ob- served at Puraeus. Port of Ath- ems, whore the sea rose to great height, then suddenly re- ceded. Twenty houses collapsed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF
 MANAGEMENT

Since the first of April the Club Lunch has been under our management. We will be open from 6 a. m. to 12 D. m. We aim to serve only the best and give prompt and efficient service. adv. ROY T. NEWTON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
JUNIOR PROM FRIDAY

The social event of the season is the High School Prom which is to be given at the natatoriun Fri day night of this week. All the details necessary 10 making t5e affair a glowing success are being worked on by the student com mittees under the supervision of faculty members and wonderful time is promised
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
MRS. GALLWAS SURPRISED

A number of friends surprised Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas last evening at her home, the occasion being her birthday. A program of mu- sical numbers and contests was enjoyed The lucky ones were Mrs. Lucille Edwards and Mrs. Rose Davis. Mrs. Gallwas was the recipient of number of beau tiful gifts as mementoes of the oc- casion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ROGERS DOCKS WITH
 GOOD SHIPMENT FREIGHT

The Admiral Rogers called at Douglas last night about II o'clock with 54 tons of freight for local business firms. Included in the shipment is a tractor for A. DeRoux who will use the machine on his asbestos claims at Bear Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

songs as After the Ball. Good. bye, Dolly Gray" "Bedelia' and
 '1iawatha" will welcome many
 familiar sights that have been relegated to the picturesque past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. Phone 429. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Hail, Italia!
Cincinnati Enquirer. ]

Cincinnati Enquirer
 To Italian fiers goes the record for the long est over-ocean sustained flight in the history of aviation. How they succeed each other, these stupendeus air achievements What won der awaits the world tomorrow?
 From Rome to Natal Brazil-4000 and odd miles within 50 hours-is an epoch making feat. Had it been accomplished IS months ago the world would have gone mad with enthus- iasm the daring Italian lads who accom- passing events coming to be accepted as commonplace incidents.
 As matter of fact, beginning with the World War, civilization acquired plethora of heroes, and they since have been accommodating in amaz- ing numbers. Possibly, by way of extreme con trast, it afterwhile may be quite popular to be known and recognized arrant coward
 However, the Nations reejoce with Italy to- day and pay ungrudging tribute of honor to Captain Ferrania and Major Del Prete as pilots worthy to take place with Lindbergh, Chamber lin, Byrd and their comradee super-doers in the air.
 These over-ocean flights suggest many things pictures of peace and wealth; of pleasure and extended commerce.; pictures of sinister boding
 Suppose the whispered-cf gas be discovered and perfected outside of America-suppose that it work the awful havoc of destruction that some scientists claim that it do; suppose it's fitting complement. disease cultures, should be joined with it in offensive demonstration against America-what then?
 fairy talei Is it? The airplane itself was yesterday phantasy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
FAMILIES NEEDED ON THE FARMING
 LANDS.

The statement of Heber J. Meeks that Alaska offers wonderful opportunities for farmers who come to Alaska with their families and settle in such a way as to establish social centers and make life worth living is important because among other things, it comes from no novice. The Mormons have proved themselves to be among the best settlers and builders of agricultural and manufacturing centers in this country, Mexico and wherever they have been. They are natural colonizers and developers of resourees-particu- larly agricultural resources. MT Meeks is him self farmer and developer of country of wide and successful experience
 Nothing is truer than MT Meekss statement that agricultural country cannot be developed it ought to be by bachelors. To make sue of farming it is necessary to take the fam iy on the farm so that farmers might live a worth while life That is how the agricultural States of America developed. Families oc- cupied the praries and valleys and community life took the place of the wilderness Manufac turing and other development followed. In AL aska, account of marketing conditions. it is really necessary that the industrial development should be along with the agricultural develop ment, but as long most of the foodstuffs con stunned in Alaska shipped in from the Out side there will be room for lot of agricultural development before the balance is established
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
NO REASON FOR ACRIMONY.

It ought not to be difficult as Gov Bone seems to think to conduct on a high level a campaign led by Gov Smith on one hand and MT Hoover on the other They are both high level Americans. Both able and fearless: both are conscientious and energetic: both are humanitarians in the broadest meaning of the word and both are clean, personally and politi- cally
 The differences between Gov. Smith and MT Hoover and the causes for which they stand are not differences that ought to call for acrimoniou debate. They mays be far better understood if they are discussed dispassionately and reasonab by rather than with heat and feeling
 There will be few. of course, like Senator Heflin, who will draw on their preiudices for campaign arguments and few who will answer the intolerant in kind But that is no reason why reasonable men should allow themselves to be carried off their feet. If the Senator Heflinf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Woods Are Full O Bars.
lSeattle Times.l


 The irruption of brown bears at the Linberg logging camp near Port Orchard has excited wide spread interest At first it appeared that the hardly loggers knocked eff work and left the field to the bears with suspicious complacence, but now 1t seems that it not such bad idea after all. Bears are protected by the game laws except when they get obstrepercus. Nobody wishes to exchange waops with bear to run afoul of the laws, made and provided for such cases.
 The latest report from Lindberg is that a large brown bear chased rancher from pillar to post and from stump to tree. After the farmer had spent hour two in a tree he yelled for farm relief though not for the Me- Nary Haugen bill He wished to caaborate with somebody in the task of abatng the bear. Eventually help arrived from the logging camp and the animal was translated into rug for the living room and meat for the kettle.
 Doubtless the rancher does not wish advice from city dweer how to handle bears Nevertheless it is offered. One reads in the encyclopedia that bears really timid crea- tures easily frightened if one stands ones ground and looks the animal in the eye. One has only to advance resolutely and the bear will retreat. However, if the creature refused to budge. 1t would be just too bad The books are silent on that phase of the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
THE CANDIDATES, MANUAL TOLL AND
 THE FARMERS.

The Rev. Daniel Polling, editor of the Chris tian Herald, in editorial telling why he is for MT. Hoover, written in such way as to indicate what he believes to be contrasts between his career and that of Gov Smith, says among other things, II for Hoover because he has toed with his hands; because he has followed the blow; because he knows there is an agricul- tural problem"
 MT Hoover is nearly all that the Rev. MT. Polling says for him a plow-boy and as a man, but 1t is not fair to intimate that Gov smith is not all that he claims for Mir. Hoover including interest in agriculture For four terms Gov. Smith has served as Chief Executive of one Of the greatest agricultural States in the Union. New York ranks among the haf-dozen most important of our farming States in the value of its annual crops, the amount of money invested In farms, stock and equipment and the number of people who live from the soil. As Governor for these farmers he has met with the approval Of those concerned He could not have been a great Governor of New York if he had not made an intensive study of the farmers problems.
 And as for toiling with his hands-Gov Smith experienced that. as young man. also. In fact he probably worked with his hands more years than did MT. Hoover. Both of them quit manual labor as soon they found something more profable-and both found it early in life
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
GOV. SMITH AND TAMMANY.

Preacher-politiclans ana former Congressman Humphrey of Seattle stressing the fact that Gov. Smith is member of Tammany Society and declare that he will be subject to the com mands of that organization. The truth is. and all who know the facts know it, that Gov. Smith takes orders from Tammany. He sometimes gives advice to that organization and it is ac- eepted and followed, but orders given to him. He is the real Democratic leader in New York and Tammany follows his leadership. He does not belong" to Tammany. Tammany comes much nearer belonging to him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Mir. Reed in Action.
(New York World.)

Only the Democrats are hurt we believe by such loose talk Senator Jim Reed flung at MT. Hoover on Wednesday of this week He called MT Hoover British; said we had better elect the Prince of Wales: described him as an
 organized political appetite;" and wound up by saying that he 'came to this country for no other purpose than to beat down the farmers prices. D This is the sort of bosh that Mayor Hyan used to feed to the most prejudiced and infantile of the voting public; that Big Bill'' Thompson revels in at his worst. It is not merely beneath the dignity of the Democratic Party. It carries the wholly misleading impression that the Demo- crats have really sound arguments against Mir. Hoover and in favor of Gov Smith. There is a large and fortunately growing number of voters who have intellectual self Prospect and who cherish sense of irritation against the poli- tcians who wantonly insult it. The Democrat ts should scrap the Reed type of argument and challenge the Republicans to do likewise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
More or Less True

This is an age when you have to learn to let the other fellow
 do the worrying about what yor l owe if you expect to enjoy life. Next to the sheiks, nobody cares jess about what's on the inside Of girls heads than the barbers. A once over of ,he passing par ade leads to the conclusion that the dressmakers patronized by the tlappers either were not tuned in.
 or else misconstrueG her meaning when Dame Fashion broadcast the news short skirts were to be worn
 little longer.
 A girl doesn't have to tell you she won't walk-a look at what she wears on her feet would con-
 vince even a dumbbell she is ex-
 pecting to go in car. If he is proud papa it
 means it has only been IS days
 since the stork's visit; after IS years he's just a worried papa. NC diNd dyS uStu lO IulHh N6lIS
 were excess baggage. but we never expected to see the day when the
 women would not only agree with
 us, but would even put most of the rest of her clothes in the same class.
 At that, after he has been mar ried so long, a man would rather
 his wife you'd get herself some-
 thing for his birthday than to buy
 him something to smoke or wear. A little praise from his wife may
 turn mans head, but it certain
 ly is surprising to not how few
 heads of the men you meet have
 been turned
 It would be interesting to know just how much the business of the manicurists has suffered since
 a man now stands a chance of running across his wife in the bar Der shop.
 If familiarity breeds contempt, a tflappers mirror must have reached the Nth stage of contempt for the flapper's face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
It's Out of Date, Anyway.

q should think" said the visi. tor, that you people would get together and try to have the rail road put up a better and more modern passenger station"
 Huh" replied the native. "OuI Chamber of Commerce, civic asso- citations and women's clubs are toe dern busy trying to get finer fill ing and hot dog stations to bother about a fool railroad station. |"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
This ouoht'a Be Kent Muri

A nonfattening candy for ladies on diet is now on the market What enemy of husbands, who have been tickled to death to have an excuse for not bringing candy home to their wives, do you SUD- pose conceived of such a fiend- ish idea?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

are permitted to to their hearts content they will hurt the cause they espouse far more than II heated attention were bestowed upon them. The great majority of the people reasonable and reasonable people easily able to detect the difference between intolerant abuse and tial facts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Same Here

When l go out to see a base ball game, l always say Let the best team win'" remarked the one per cent fan.
 q do too," retorted the dyad-in- wool brother, "if our team is the best"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The Boston News Bureau financial daily newspaper, intimates that the Houston Conven- ton simply gave Gov Smith book of checks signed in blank, making him the whole thing candidate, platform, campaign manager and bud get director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Huh 1!

We're told a second date Boys never make with Elsie Hop They call her period Because she always makes them
 stop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Ask Dad, He Knows

Although it is the woman who Insists on having pants, The toting them around's done b, The enc who wears the pants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Here's Your Hat

When l am gone" the poor. re- jected suitor cried,
 You'll be sorry for the cruelty you're showing The maiden yawned, looked at the clock and murmured, Still, Please let no thought of my re- grets keep you from going"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
A Horse-and-Ruou

Gert-You say he is slow?
 Myrte-Say, I don't believe that oil cans ever even been fast asleep. .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The most damning indictment of Al Smith we have yet heard says, He up from the slums. Ain't that awful? But he came up didn't he?-( Houston Post-Dspatch)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

ANunnel has been projected between Detroit and Windsor. Is it any wonder prohibition doesn't prohibit ?- Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

American parents need a diction
 ary, LOO, if they C, pect to get a line on what their children are
 talking about.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The stories from all sections of Alaska of the marvellous silver horde' that is finding it's way into one of Alaska's greatest salmon packs are harbingers of good times to come
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests that Tom Heflin be kidnapped. But who would offer nickel ransom for him ?-( Milwaukee Journal)
 No one. That's why he ought to be kid mapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Let me have the hot dog privilege at our national conventions and I not who buys
 the delegates. '-( Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The great problem is that of distribution One party has the oil, and the other has the troubled waters tSan Francisco Chronicle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

Neither convention sang the patriotic song containing the old appeal "The wine cup the wine cup bring hither."-( Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Forty Years Ago

Stump speakers could get an au- dience because there were no nov ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

The air pocket is sort of vacuum: Tom Hefin is sort of air pocket Philadelphia Inquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

As we get it, Vice Presidential candidate cuts about much ice a bridegroom at A rwedding.-( (Macon, Ga, Telegraph)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
We Need One in America. Too.

We Need One in America, -Tooy Scotland will have a modern dialect dictionary."-News Item.
 Huh! Can't the Scotch under stand the Scotch dialect in these Scotch stories, either?
 And speaking'a dialect-modern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

When paper napkin satisfies the appetite of hungry man then and not until then will radio suppant the newspaper.-( (Toledo Blade l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
A Question Some Faces Suguest WHO IS YOUR PAINTING CON.

?"-Line from Ad. E
 Now and then you see girl whose may certainly looks like she let the job out to the lowest bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Helpl

Heipl
 How did it cone that while you visited nearly all !he countries ot Europe you passed up a historic country like Greece?" asked cas- utl acquaintance on the return voyage.
 "Oh. that's easily explained" re- piled Newrich. My doctor told me I must not eat anything cook ed in grease, and I wasn't going to starye or live on raw foods just to visit the home of these shoe sinners and restaurant own CTS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Passing Observation.

Hitting the high spots means the reverse of aiming high.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Would Be New. All Rioht.

Would Be New, All Riqht. NEW IDEA IN PROHIBITION Headline
 What is enforcing the 18th Amendment?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-25
Two Longevity Helps

Staying on the water wagon. Staying off the streets.
The Carbon County news., 1928-03-08

other dance is being planned in the
very near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Baldwin return
ed home from California last Tues
day. They report an enjoyable vaca-
tion and state that Stillman Moore,
a former Montana resident and broth
er of Mrs. Baldwin is planning on re-
turning to Bozeman to resume his
newspaper work. Mr.. Moore has re-
sided in Beverly Hills, California for
the past few years.
Bridger home folks were grieved to
learn of the death of R. B. Drum
mond at Los Angeles, California last
Sunday noon. Mr.. Drummond famil-
iarly known to Bridgerites as Bob
formerly lived here, having been en-
gagged as cashier in the Farmers State
bank. Later being elected auditor of
Carbon county, the family moved to
Red Lodge where Bob he'd that office
for one year, being elected treasurer
at the following county election which
he faithfully served for four years.
While Mr.. Drummond has not been
enjoying the best of health in Califor-
MIA, his early demise came as a sur
prise to his family and friends. He
caves to mourn his loss wife, moth
er one daughter, Jane, u years old
and on whose birthday he died. His
aged mother lives in Chicago. Prob
ably no man in Carbon county of
ficially employed was ever more popu-
lar than r. B. Drummond. His genial
his eapability and his willing
ness to always serve the public stand
out as monument to his many admir-
ing friends in and around Bridger.