davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
Sales Rules Differ
 For Men and Women

PARIS. Jan. Men wa1t what they ask for but women are open to persuasion in stores, 1t was agreed at recent public competitions to select the best salesperson in France"
 Girls and men from depart ment stores and small shops de- veloped this theory in replying to judges questions.
 A woman, it is said, wants to see all varieties of goods re- motely related to the thing for which she asks. Her reactions to different qualities and prices, therefore, give the salesman or girl a cue to how far he or she can. go in trying to "sell" a article.
 Men on the contrary. it ap- pears. almost always go to a store to buy certain thing and leave if they do not get it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
 DOUGLAS NEVIS
EAGLES NEW YEAR PARTY
 WAS HAPPY EVENT HERE

Quite up te the standard of for mer years, the Eagles New Year celebration Saturday night was a DIE success. The jollification. Which began with cards at g o'clock and ended with danca that lasted until 1 o'clock in the morning, was enjoyed by a large crowd.
 The card prizes were won as follows: by Mrs. Charles Sey and Ed Andrews for high scores, and Mrs. K. H. Durham and Ora Goss for the low.
 The dancing began immediately after refreshments were serve l. Music by the Cheechakos, playing an assortment of Swedish polkas and schottishes in addition to all the popular steps featured the dance, st sff5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
ANY ONE CAN NOW DRIVE
 THROUGH CENTRAL GATE

BERLIN, Jan Eff Ex-Kais- CT William II ever returns to his fatherland, even for an incognito visit, he will find that one of his most cherished prerogatives, that of driving through the central arch of the Brandenburg gate, has recently gone into the dis card. Ordinary mortals may now drive through this gateway once reserved to royalty.
 The Brandenburg gate, at the head of historic Unter den Lin- den, has five arches. Two of them were used for west going traffic, two for east going. The central arch was reserved for the em- peror and later for Presidents Ebert and von Hindenburg.
 Meanwhile traffic has increas- ed so rapidly that the police decided to make the central arch available to the general public. During the morning hours. when there is a rush into the city from the western boroughs and suburbs, it is open to east going traffic. From 12 o'clock on the process is reversed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
HOME EDUCATION

her promise to kick and sereaa most of the time We are there
 Have you ever talked witt her quietly by herself about this9 asked.
 Mo-, came the rather naitins reply. not very seriously. l have ielt she was not old enough tc understand
 We'll said. I'll be perfectl, frank and say think she should be broken of such vicious hah,l While she is young. At this raie you Will not be able to control her at all in year or so.'
 What would you suggest? asked the mother.
 T should tell her quietly that happiness depends on each per sons behaving properly; that one person must not be allowed to make the others unhappy; that she is to so with you and remein. Der what you have told her,'
 Well, the mother acted upon my advice. The child did go, anl she did kick and scream.
 When we returned home the mother said to me, You sec il did not do any good.
 /" You have not finished,' I an. swered. You must prove youl words. It will be necessary to de prive her of some pleasure, but if l were you l should wait until morning, as it is now too nea, bedtime to do anything that ma, prove exciting We talked some more about it later.
 'ln the morning the mother ro minded the little girl of what sh, had told her and gave her q choice between two kinds of pun ishment. She furthermore ex plained to her that she must no; use such expressions as, q wont go and I won't do it.
 "A few days. later heard hel again announce to her youthfu daughter that they were going lC call at that same home.
 CT wo- began Elnore, ther she stopped, looked closely at hei mother, then smilingly went it her and said:
 "'1 almost did but not enough to be really rude. did l, Mother?
 "I had letter from these friend today and they said the treatment is. still effective and nS second punishment has yet bee: needed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
Careless Hunters
 Irk Texas Ranchmen

SAN ANGELO, Tex. Jan. 2
 Ranchmen are complaining that motorists who hunt at night are killing cattle, sheep and goats, mistaking domestic ani- mals for deer in the dark.
 The hunters usually us the glare of their automobile lights to spot animals in bushes, but often fail to identify them fully. The deer and frequently the cows or ewes--move out of the automobile light, but their eyes are so bright that the marksmen are able to get them with their rifles.
 Shooting of game after sunset is forbidden by law. hut some ranchmen insist the only way to enforce the prohibition is to per init the shooting of hunters who roam about in the night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

II is very natural for young VI men to discuss their children, their neighbours children and the children of the community at large. It is rather unusual ia listen in" when mon are talking and hear them deciding how tu correct and control children ol pre-school age. Yet strange things do happen!
 A young minister, friend of county superintendent ol schools, stepped into the suparin- tendent's office one day for a short visit. The two young men. after discussing other topics of mutual interest, rdrifted into Il conversation about children their control and training.
 The minister related the follow ing:
 You know 1 had rare experi. ence about a month ago. I had accepted an invitation to spend a week with some college friends. They have beautiful little girl about five years old. I was at first very much impressed with her manners but in the afternoon of the second day of my visit the mother told the child they were to call upon her aunt and cousin. Whereupon, the little lady began to create scene by crying and shouting. I won't go, I don't want to go and won't go
 But dear, you will have sucn a lovely time playing with Don, aid and that nice new tricycle. h,s has, pleaded the mother.
 "I won't either; don't want to play with him
 Don't you want to see Aunt Alice?'
 No. And if you make me go I'll cry and kick and scream all the time the child walled as she ran out of the room.
 Dear mel sighed the mother What shall I do with that girl? You know Elnore is such a swes child when she wants to be but she is so temperamental. neg. CT know when she will want to do what I wish her to do. If take her she is just sure to make good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
F KIDNEYS ACT
 BAD TAKE SALTS
Saws Ba C kac h e Often Means You Have Not
 Been Drinking
 Enough Water

When you wake up With back ache and dull misery in the kid ney region it may mean you have been eating foods which create acids, says well-known authority. An excess of such acids overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache. sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, chan nels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek re- lief two or three times during the night.
 Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the system, so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delight full efferyescent lithia water drink. Drink lots of soft water.
 ..;. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

in which too much is involved to be given over so easily and so oomplaeently. If we are pa tient and persistent and wise in proportion to the seriousness of the task. we shall not treat this as the end but as an incident in the great cause.
 A great deal has been said, and 1 presume will be said. as to the responsibility for the failure to reach an agreement. It seems to me better, however, that we consider the future and what. if anything, practically possible can be done to carry forward si.ccess- fully the work which failed at Geneva. When we reflect upon what it means if the world again plunges forward in building up great military establishments and increasing armaments, when we reflect what it would mean if a real naval race should be initiat- ed between Great Britain and the United States. and particular ly in view of the economic con ditions which now obtain, we dare not desist from our efforts.
 Tax Burdens
 There is not a nation In the world today, even our own, but whose people are suffering and sacrificing under their tax bur dens. In some countries that burden is so great, so exacting and remoreless, that thousands and millions of people are de- prived of the ordinary necessities of life, to say nothing of it's com forts and pleasures. Homes are impoverished, children underfed and underclad, kept out of school, because of the burdens of govern ment. Eighty per cent of that burden comes from expenditures relative to armaments and war
 To add to this burden, to bear down yet more heavily upon the banded backs of these people upon whose energy and intelli- gence after all civilization rests, is to recklessly challenge civili- zation itself. Those who believe in peace, who believe in disarma- ment, who believe in economic sanity and economic salvation. must gird themselves anew to prevent the increase of arma- ments and the upbuilding of still greater military establishments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
London's Judicial Rooms
 Are Not Open to Women

LONDON, Jan. 2-Women are taking up positions in almost ev- cry sphere of life hitherto mon Op0lized by men, but there is one place in the heart of London where no woman is ever allowed.
 This place is judicial chambers in the Law Courts. The work is done by former soldiers and dur iRg the general cleanup prepara. tory to reopening of the Courts this week one of them told an enquirer mo woman is ever al- lowed to clean out judges room, or his library or his court Not likely"
 Before the war, the thousands Of. rooms. and four and a half miles of corridors were kept by men only. During the war period a certain number of women were taken on. but these have been re- duced to about 20 and the rest of the work is divided between 90 male workers or ushers as they arc called.
 Even during the war period, wo- mon were not allowed to enter the sacred precincts of judges rtigm, and the flowers in the vases. the curtains and other lit- tI6 domestic details were all done by the hands of male ushers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
INFORMATION WANTED

The Douglas post office Is in receipt of request as to the whereabouts of one o. H. Schultz, Nho few years ago was located on the Channel, and in the min ing business. His old mother, past 90 years of age. of Los An geles, will greatly appreciate any information that may result in her finding her son.
 Mrs. Geo. Pfeiffer, of 555 East 18th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, re- quests information as to the whereabouts of her brother, B. B. Coberts, who at one time lived at Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
LEAKS IN GAS
 MARS INJURE
 WASH. TREES

WASHINGTON, Jan. - Al most every visitor to Washington is impressed with the beauty of its tree lined streets and the comfortable living conditions, to which they add an atmospheric of grace.
 But the trees and the comfort able living conditions, or at least one element of them, have been at odds for years. For illuminat- ing gas remains the principal household fuel in great cities and it. must be distributed in under surface mains, which. like pipes of all kinds, have way of springing leaks from time to time.
 Thousands of the fine shade trees of Washington have been killed by exposure of their roots to leaking gas in the 30 years Clifford Lanham has been Super ihtendent of Trees and Parking He estimates that 75 trees are destroyed in that way every year.
 "The symptoms of gas poison ing are characteristic" he says. "'rhe effect of large leak upon tree is very pronounced. The foliage turns yellow, wilts and falls. There is no m:staking the cause. The effect of small leak is yellowing of the foliage, fol- lowed by greater or less de- f0iiation of the tree. according to the degree of poisoning"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
HAVE BABY GIRL

A baby girl was born yesterday to MT. and Mrs. Sandy Stevens and has been named Kathaleen Bertha Stevens. The new baby makes four girls in the Stevens family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
SCHOOL RESUMES

After an extra vacation of six days for the Christmas and New Years holidays, school will re- open with regular sessions to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

II. D. StaDler, assistant U. s. District Attorney, returned to Ju- neau on the Admiral Rogers after few weeks trip to the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
C4LDW ELL SEES 1928 IS YEAR OF
 SHORT W4VE BAND EXPANSION

operations and development in the whole radio spectrum have been outlined and protected from interference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

Nick Bez, Superintendent of the Todd Cannery, was an arrival n Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

Among those arriving on the Admiral Rogers for Juneau was Fred E. Handy, federal prohibi- tion agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

Miss HAdur Petersen, of Pasa- dena, Cal, was given a cash prize for her idea that this years Tournament of Roses represent states and nations in flowers.
 international Illustrated Nswsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
A Rare Bird

Jones: q suppose your boy m college has had to have coon skin coat like all the rest of them?7
 Smith No. he always was q peculiar chap, and he thinks he is in college now to get an educa- tion, not to wear funny clothes. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

w. R. Neville. representative of J. B. Caro- and Company. left OH the Admiral Rogers on business trip to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

Advertisina aiways pays. uss eoc cplumps of Ths NnpiFs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02

ola papers tor sals T The nmpIre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-02
BORAH URGES
 NEW EFFORTS
 10 BAN ARMS
Reviews '27 Disarmament Efforts, Makes Fore
 cast for 1928

tContinued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

most intensely to believe, The in:
tense lip patriotism Of ma"!y peo'
pie, for instance, both IN 1e'
riod of the Civil War anu i" he
| period of the recent World War,
did not prevent their seeking in
every way to profit financially
from the distressing experiences
through which their country was
passing.
1t is always needful hat We
should challenge the Journalism
and |unreality of all this just as
Jesus challenged ii in his own day
1t is particularly necessary that
We should search our " hearts
and examine our W outward
Of action to determine Just
how real and deep are u own
convictions and observances, and
especially how effectually the out.
ward things in life typify and ex-
press our Utmost convictions.
If we could bring into the instt-
tuition of religion today that in
tense passion for the souls of men
that brought Christ into this world
and that led him TO Calvary, what
a power an institution like the
Christian church could be!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
EXPERIMENT RESULTS
FOR LIVESTOCK DAY

How to winter beef COWS econ
omically and at the same time in
sure a good calf in the sprnig
will be one of the major topics to
be considered at the Annual Live
stock day at the North Montana
experiment station, Havre, April
Il, advises Louis Vinke of the
Montana experiment station. Mr..
Vinke with George Morgan, super
intendent of the station, is now
arranging the program for the an
nual event for farmers and stock
men of northen Montana,
Five lots of beef cows have
been fed this winter on alfalfa
hay, bluejoint hay, sweet clover
hay, oat hay, and corr fodder and
these COWS, along with sheep,
hogs and other cattle used in ex-
periments during the past winter,
will be on display for Livestock
day, Mr.. Vinke advises.
Livestock day comes the day
before the annual two-day conven-
ton of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers' association which will be
held at Havre, April II and 10.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
Benrud
4 Il Z < Il Z Z . & < q q 4 3

q x y Z u 4 Z 4 Z < y Z q 4
Mrs. John Mann called at the
E. L. Campbell home last Tues
day.
Milton Siljenberg, Erwin Mel
son and Ben mad Emil Peterson
spent Thursday evening with Al
bert stat.
Don, Roland, Violet and Allen
Nelson spent Sunday at the
Adam Wagner home.
Mrs. Joe Camrud has been
quite ill the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sjur and daugh-
tiers Eunice and Dolores spent
Sunday evening at Frank Mil
liman's.
Vivian Siljenberg spent Sun
day with Chas. Gordon's at Wolf
Point.
Mrs. E. L. Campbell and grand
daughter, Irene were overnight
guests at the John Mann home
last Monday.
The Pershing school received a
general spring cleaning last week.
School will open on Monday,
March 19.
Wendell Cook is assisting Ar
chic Sullivan during the absence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sulli-
van.
Emil Nelson spent Sunday at
Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Milliman
and children called at Joe Cam
rud's Sunday afternoon.
Steve Dorgan spent the past
week at Wolf Point entertaining
the humps.
Milton Siljenberg called at the
Geisen home near Macon last
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16

about his scouting days.
Mrs. o. T. Stennes announced
the opening of a millinery shop.
j. H. Coffey had just received a
carload of Ford 7 and o
ced that he had a carload of
Dodges on the road.
The Indian Y. M. c.. A. announ-
ced that they would give an enter
tainment in the Union church on
the evenings of March q and %.
The program consisted of the his
tory of the Canoe Indians, differ
ent periods of the history being
discussed by Allen Clancy, Isaac
Miller, Bedford Forest and Chas.
Track. Isaac Blunt was interpre-
ter.
"The Missouri river reached
the highest mark ever known in
this vicinity since white settle
ment. On Tuesday it registered
10 feet and four inches and had it
raised another foot it would have
gone over the bank. 1t was fear
ed for a while that it would raise
over the bank, but the chilly snap
on Tuesday night and all day
Wednesday prevented it thawing,
and at present writing, it had
dropped four feet, which js very
gratifying news to our residents.
The ice is still intact and solid in
the center, but the edges are
broken open"
"W. H. Dunn informed us that
he has taken charge of the Erick-
son saw-mill and that they are
running in full blast, turning out
about $4,000 feet daily.
S. T. Cogswell, Miss Alma Cogs-
we'll and Henry Shipstead. Scobey,
had returned from a winter spent
in California.
The Enid Echo told of the ar
rival of a construction II to
start work on the Lambert to Cir
Gle division of the New-Rockford-
Lewistown cutoff.
Louis Kohl arrived from Hanna,
N. Oak, with two carloads of
stock and machinery and was
about to commence homesteading
on his claim north of town. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Wentz were also
mentioned as coming from Ces-
sina, Pa, to homestead.
L. NJ. Clayton was preparing to
move onto his homestead to live.
The Herald was then a demo-
cratic paper. From behind the
scenes it appears as though the
republican party is lining up with
the booze element"
Dan R. Conway was publisher
of the Scobey Sentinel, having
leased it. He vigorously attacked
the liquor interests. They retail
lated by buying a controlling in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
JESUS TEACHES SINCERITY

The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for March is.
Jesus Teaches Sincerity. Mark 7:1-I3.
Then came together unto him the Pharisees. and certain of the
scribes, which came from Jerusalem.
And when they saw some of his disciples eat bread with defled
uhat is to say, with unwashen) hands, they found fault
For the PharBees, and all the Jews, except they wash their hands
oft, eat not, holding the tradition of the elders.
And when they come from the market. except they wash, they eat
not. And many other things there be which they have received to
hold, as the washing of cups, and pots, brasen vessels, and of tables.
Then the Pharisees and scribes asked him, Why walk not thy discf-
pies according to the tradition of the elders, but eat bread with UNI
washer hands?
He answered and said unto them, Well hath Esaias prophesied
of you hypocrites, as it is written, This people honoureth me with
their lips, but their heart is far from me.
Howbeit in vain do they worship me. teaching for doctrines the
commandments of men.
For, laying aside the commandment of God, ye hold the tradition
of men, as the washing of pots and cups: and many other such like
things We do.
And he said unto them, Full well we reject the commandment OF
God. that We may keep your own tradition.
For Moses said, Honour thy father and thy mother, and, Whose
curseth father or mother. let him die the death;
But We say, If a man shall say TO his father or mother, II Is Cor
ban chat is to say a gift, by whatsoever thou mightest be prohted
by me; he shall be free.
And We suffer him no more to do ought for his father o r us mother'
Making the word of God Of none effect through your tradition,
which W have delivered: and many such like things do ye.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-03-16
Pleasant Valley
Il Il 4 Il 4 x x Il y u u n Il J

Il II x II = Il Il u
Our school has been closed
for over two weeks on account Of
Miss Hamar's illness.
Marie Maier, Lilly Hansen and
Gertrude Mcneil were on the
honor roll for last month. Alice
Ruhd was on the honorable men
ton list.
Our attendance has been very
bad since Christmas, nearly all
the pupils having had the small
pox.
The following pupils per-
feet in attendance for last month:
Marie Maier, Joseph Ruhd, Helen
Balder, Muriel Mcneil and Ed
mond Balder.
The third and fourth grade Ian
guage classes made some very in
teresting animal booklets last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mcneil and
family spent Sunday in town with
relatives while their house was
under fumigation for small pox.
The neighbors expect to fumigate
in the near future.
Amelia Hamar spent Tuesday
evening at the Ted Ruhd home.
Mrs. Roy Currey and son, Lee
Ellis spent Monday at the Ray
Mcneil home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thoresen ex-
pect to move back to their own
place sometime this month.
Andrew Goodsell and little
daughter, Mildred have been quite
sick with the small pox the past
week.
Frank Reeser of Williston,
North Dakota is employed at the
Ray Mcneil place. Mrs. Reeser
S spending a few weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Veil of Wolf Point.