davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
THE HOOVER CAMPAIGN PLANS.

It is said that the proposed Hoover movie and radio campaign for the Presidency in the event of his nomination, will be directed particularly toward getting the foreign-born voters for him. The managers counting on such a campaign to win the 1,150, 900 potential voters in New York State of Austrian, Polish, Jugo-Savic and Hungarian extraction It is believed by his man agers and it is claimed that Mir. Hoover has approved the plan 100 per cent" that motion pictures Illustrating American relief work among the poor of Europe, in the period follow Ing the war, with Hoover the directing head, would have greater appeal to these voters than "any discussion of American issues'
 That is politics as she is done It is in keep ing with the methods of Big Bill Thompson in Chicago and other demagogues in various sections of the country. It is not, however, in harmony with the usually dignihed methods of conducting Q campaign for the Presidency. In the first place, the capitalization for political advantage of work that was done in the name of humanity, is not in keeping with the reputation for unselfsh humantarianism that MT. Hoover developed when he had charge of American relief work in Europe In the next place, one would not expect a states man, seeking the Presidency would actually ad- init his purpose to shunt aside discussion of American issues in order to get votes through appeals to old country memories of new-made Americans.
 The chances are, if this plan is carried ont it will be found that the foregn-born Americans will resent the assumption that they do not want to hear discussion of American issues
 The Hoover managers admit that this method of campaigning had been decided upon because of knowledge that MT. Hoover is wholly made, quate to a discussion of issues from a publi, platform and that he is not specially qualified tc defend his positions in any sort of public dis cussion. He is not strong controversies O any sort MT. Fox said that MT. Hoover compre hends completely his disadvantages in these re spects in conducting a campaign against a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
IGNORING GALLATIN.

Congress has recently passed joint resolu- ton authorizing the erection of statue of Albert Galatin and directing that it be mounted on the steps of the Treasury where it will stand with the statue of Alexander Hamilton, testify ing that our financial system is due to these two great Gallatin served as Secretary of the Treasury for the eight years of the Jeffer- son Administration and for about five years under the Madison Administration. He had previously, while member of Congress, organized the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Repre- sentatiYes when it included within it's scope of activity banking and finance well reve- nue measures When he retired from the Treas ury Department it to go to New York where his name was given to of the leading banks of that city and where he lived to be great citizen of the metropolis
 Henry Adams, grandson of President John Quincy Adams and great grandson of President John Adams in his Life of Gallatin,' says Gal latin deserves equal recognition with Hamilton as the founder of financial system.
 member of a famous cultured and wealthy family that practically governed Geneva for two centuries, orphaned at nine but thoroughly edu- cated under the direction of relatives, Albert Gallatin becoming follower of Rousseau and other French economists and republicans leav- ing most of his wealth behind, to the United States before he had reached his 21st %-- New England and moved to Western Pennsyl- vania, then rough frontier, and made money in lands and business. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention and sent to the United States Senate at the age of 32 He unseated there due to lack of constitutional residential qualifations, and two years later came back to the House of Repre- sentatives where he made the floor leader of the Jeffersonians or Anti-Federalists, and quick ly became foremost in Congress in all matters of financial legislation. He the Jefferson leader in the Presidential contest between lief ferson and Burr when their election went to the House of Representatives. He divided hon. ors with Madison Jefferson advocate and political manager. Madison became Secretary of State and Gallatin Secretary of the Treasury through appointments by Jefferson. Thirteen years later he resigned and went to New York where he lived actively for 35 years dying in 1S4s at the age of SS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Furs Come Back.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer


 There is poetic repayment in the recrudescencb of the fur industry in the Northwest That it has come back is evidenced by the fact that fur dealers from all over America have just held a conference in Seattle They rate this city as second only to New York in the industry.
 Pursuit and capture Of fur-bearng animals brought the first less permanent white settlers to the Northwest. Trading in skins was the first industry. Zeal in this pursuit brought the first clash of sovereignty, and might almost be said to have determined sovereignty in favor of the United States. Seeking furs brought the first American settlement, the result of the orig inal John Jacob Astor's expedition to the mouth of the Columbia This came to disaster, but Astoria now remains busy reminder of the ad- venturous beginnings
 The Hudson's Bay Company, fur traders, were holders of the last existing alien rights in the old Oregon country. These rights extin- gushed by payment. Their establishments at Fort Steacoom, at Cowlitz Farms (south of Che hals), and at Fort Vancouver the centers from which civilization radiated in it's conquer ing Northwest march.
 And now furs have "come back" We stand second on the continent in this particular. Just another proof of Seattle inevitableness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
H0nOring Martin Madden.
(New York World.)

The rare honor of public funeral in the capitol of the Nation fttingly accorded to Martin Madden, Chairman of the House Commit tee on Appropriations. Mir. Madden gained that important post by the rule of seniority but in ms case that rule brought to it the highly htted to do the work. Mir Madden was keen student of national finance who refused to be stampeded by sensational raids upon the Teasury
 We hear much in these days of the Chicago or Big Bilr' Thompson, with his silly verbal pyrotechnies upon King George and the Anglo phlles' There is another Chicago which for a quarter of eentury-Mr. Madden was slated for reelection next fall-could keep at his desk and task man, born in England who never used the arts of demagogy to retain his power but toiled at his gigantic job of defending the Treas ury and won the confidence of political friend and foe alike by faithful public service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Imaginary Conversation

Reporter: q suppose you would consider it a great honor to hold the office of President of the United States"
 Al Smith: "Oh, I don't care about the office, but you know have quite a zoo and I would like to be elected so 1 could have an elephant and camel to add to my collection"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
CHURCH IN POLITICS.

The General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, the last word in church authority, took whrl at politics. It decided that Prohibition, thought at present not uni versally admired, must remain, and it appointed committee of five Bishops to attend the Demo- cratic National Convention and committee of five Bishops to attend the Republican National Convention to persuade both parties to nom mate dry candidates for President and Vice President.
 It was Gen. Grant who said, when President, that there three great political parties in the United States-the Republican and Demo- cratic and the Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Money in That Kind

Blinks: You say few cents enabled him to make a fortune?'
 Jinks: No, I said with the aid of few scents he has grown wealthy. He makes expensive perfumes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Means Nursing, of Course. No?
 Frank Schaefer, of Osgood, Ind, says he has this motto hanging on the wall of his home:
 What is home without bot tle?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Remember Him?

hefnen1peT nm There used to be fellow they called Kaiser, Who told the world he surely would surprise er;
 Of her he would be boss, He said, of. kinda cross But he's in Holland now-and much wiser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Passinu Observation

The way We now have to keep up fires nearly nine months of tLe year it looks suspiciously like the coal trust had managed to get control of running the weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
The Ananias Club

"He is a prominent member of the G. o. D." said the neighbor land is off to Europe, but mo- body thinks it is to escape being called to Washington to testify"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
More or Less True

More or Less rue | The reason women are not the | best drivers on the road is be cause an automobile that is as easy to manage as man hasn't been made-yet. The trouble with a good many | homes is that there is too much of other kinds and not enough of teamwork.
 A hard-boiled husband is one who doesn't notice the martyred expression on his wife's face when she comes in from doing the dishes while he sat in an easy chair enjoying his pipe and pa per, forgetting her existence.
 The cynic says the wife is the one who puts on the dog and the husband the one who puts out the cat.
 The only way flapper could possibly make herself look more frsakish than she does in modern MOuiQ Ot lO uihc hSi oVii out in the old-fashioned sensible ones.
 Paris wouldn't be able to sup ply the demand for gowns if all husbands were as good att making money as they are at making promises.
 Among other things bachelor doesn't have to do is wear his clothes until they are threadbare.
 You can't always tell-many a husband who looks like his wife had picked him up in the zoo has everything a husband should have except looks.
 These are days when you hard ly can blame a girl for devoting all her time to developing her understanding and letting her mind go hang.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

One contrast between Canada and the United states is that there the Government is offering prizes for dead wolves and ours for live boot leggers- Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

that of Gov. Smith, and that he has agreed 10 the movie and radio plan as that would have tendency to eliminate the personal angle in the contest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

resident of upper New York State says the southbound rum runners monopolze all the good concrete roads in his section-(Detrot News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Ihe airplane may be able to fly higher than any pifd' but the birds have better landing equip Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

We'll Take His Word For 1t
 In reply to jingle about not being interested in airplanes be- cause getting up that high would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Apparently, usually with Republican Ma tional Conventions, great deal will depend upon how the contesting delegations fare. with mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

That battle that is being waged between the bulls and the bears Wall Street makes the old Gould and Fiske frays that read about seem like primary school marble tournaments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

An Associated Press dispatch says Com mander Mobile sailed Lenin Land for four hours but the view forbiddng he aban- doned the plan to land" Apparently they hit on an appropriate for that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Trauedy What Am!

A sadder thing
 Than never being missed GAS some girls know) Is never being kissed!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
The Lucky Cusses

The Lucky Cusses When day is dawning OCT those eastern hills, The roosters crow, ard birds be gin to peep, l always envy the night watch, men who Are headed home to spend the day in sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Mahy candidate who starts out as pussy aooser n' ends up in cat-and-dog fight Spring field, Ohio, Sun.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
So Runs the World Away

Flights" used to be what we | bought when our feet grew big ger. Now it's what we buy when
 our ambitions do. se'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Advertising aIways pays. Ust the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Proof

''Is your wife musical?"
 "Yes, she simply detests jazz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Nothing Funny Bout It to Her Though others often do
 When they see Mary's little calf, You bet it is one joke
 That never makes Mary laugh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 l kin remember when courtship wasn't a spending orgy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21

make us dizzy, E. L. Arnott, of Greenfield, Ohio, writes we can get that way standing on a two story house but not a half mile up in an airplane.
 Huhi
 "The War Ten Years Ago To- day" read the wife, who had the evening paper.
 Hadn't started yet, butted in her husband. We were still on our honeymoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Modernized Proverbs

WOuEFnTZeu FTOVcTpo Chairs Greatly Reduced"-says an ad.
 A lot of ladies we know would like to hear how they did it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
Foolish One

Although dry laws s Haven't junked all drunks, The fashions have
 About junked trunks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-21
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

ALASKA CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE LARoE
 THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER PUBLICATION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Elevens
Keep True Form
In Friday Games

There were no ursets in dope. as
10 the results of weekend games of
Valley high school football elevens.
McAllen soundly trounced the Ed
inburg Cats, in what was supposed
to be the most interesting and the
hardest fought game Of the schedule
the past weekend.
Brownsville had little opposition at
the hands Of Mercedes.
San Benito ran roughshod over
the Donna eleven.
Harlingen brought the KiIGsville
team down and gave them a thrash
ing at the Fair grounds, in an easy
victory.
Santa Rosa and La Feria had the
best game. in so far as scores went.
Coach Holmes La Feria boys nosing
out Coach Burwell's Plowboys, 10 TO
IL.
Attendance wasn't so good. Not
as good as the week before games.
The weather wasn't suited to foot
ball, being very hot. keeping up the
pace the weather man predicted about
a week ago.
McAllen. San Benito, Brownsville
and Harlingen now loom as the
strongest teams in the Valley. These
clubs will begin mixing II with each
other on October rs, when Harlin-
gen comes 70 San Benito for a game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Iowa Takes 1910
Game at Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-P-Behind It's
giant Indian battering ram, Mayes
Wcrsin, Iowa's poneercus Black ano
Cold football machine started ~
drive for Big Ten prestige today ny
whipping the University Of Chicago
"a 10 o before 30,0o5 spectators on
Stagg Field. -
Kicking passing. blowing through
the line and skirting the ends. inc
hig Cherokee Indian who lead the
nation in individual scoring in 1925
/ with 253 points while at Haskell
made his Big Ten debut amid glory.
Twenty-two times he carried the ball
for an average Of slightly more than
five yards.
On defense. McLain was a bulwark'
stopping the Maroons time and again.
His prowess, coupled with that Of
~ running mates, Willis Glasgow
and Paul Armil. and a fighting lire
stamped Burt Ingwersen's eleven as
, factor TO be considered in the Big
Ten race for the first time since the
DAYS of Duke Slater, Gordon Locke
and Aubrey Devine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Episcopalians
Discuss Change
In Prayer Book

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-PN
srggestions for changes in the Epis-
soral Book Of Common Prayer and
r~esoIutions favoring prohibition and
r,otesting against elimination OF the
20 articles Of faith from the prayer
49, were considered today by the
General convention Of the church IN
ths ~triennial meeting here.
The Right Rev. John Ward, bishop
- Erie. Pa, introduced the motion
ssl;no the church 10 reaffirm the
action taken at its 1927 convention
commanding the prohibition
Anticipating an attack on the 80
.rt;cles the RI. Rev. Eugene G. Ses-
-.sn. missionary bishop Of north Tex
a. who introduced resolution known
- me protestant Memorial" said
!. contained $4,000 signatures and
ssted for continued recognition OF
AZ articles as the basis of the Epis-
eopalian faith.
Both resolutions were referred to
Feeling is quite general among
.hurchmen advocating abolition Of
Ne articles that they should no long
- be taken literally. BY many they
.re described as archaic and anti
.usted. but even among this group
.ksre is no concerted movement TO
.I;minate the articles which have
7 Keen part OF the American church
,ysyer book since the time Of the
resolution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14

Texas Tech 10, St. Edwards O..
Daniel Baker Is, McMurry o.
Wisconsin Reserves Is North Da-
kota Aggies Z.
Bowdoin 8, Williams 20.
Maine O, Conn. Aggies o.
Bates 0, Tufts -.
Princeton O, Virginia U. o.
Army Al, Providence 0.
Indiana 6, Michigan 0.
Ohio Wesleyan ~, Cincinnati 0.
Otterbein Is, Kenyon O.
Rensselaer, ID, Clarkson 2.
Hamilton 10, Rochester Is.
Columbia "a, Wesleyan z.
Holy Cross 46, Rutgers O.
Colgate 35. Virginia Poly IL.
Georgetown 50, Lebanon Valley o.
Mt. Union 10, Case O..
Wittenberg 10, Ohio IL.
Missouri 60, Centre college O..
Yale p, Georgia g..
New Hampshire II, Rhode Island o.
Manhattan IA, st. John Z.
Drexel 3S, Susquehanna 0.
Boston University %, Vermont 0.
Hobart 80, Union 0.
Lafayette 25, George Washington o.
Grinnell 3, Iowa State O..
Iowa IS Chicago 0.
Dickinson 6. Mahienberg O..
Gettysburg Z, Lehigh o.
Brown 10, Dayton z.
Massachusetts, Aggies z, Middle
bury o.
Dartmouth 81, Allegheny IL.
Minnesota is, Purdue 0.
Notre Dame z, Navy o.
Ohio State 10, Northwestern O..
University Of Akron IS, Hiram O..
Lynchburg 8, Randolph Macon 0.
Furman 6, Presbyterian O.
Washington z, Kansas z.
Western Reserve Sc. Baldwin Wal
lace O.
Carnegie As. Thiel Is.
Drake 20, Marquette Z.
Illinois 81, Coe o.
Carroll u, Lake Forest 0.
Florida ~, Auburn 0.
Wooster o, Oberlin 0.
Nebraska 26. Montana State 6.
Wisconsin 49, Cornell 0.
Villa Nova 10, Catholic U. o.
University Of New Mexico s. New
Mexico Military Institute Z.
Sui Ross Teachers 33, New Mexico
A. & NJ. 0.
Arizona 13, Pomona 6.
Orange 0. Beaumont ~.
Ball High (Galveston) Is, St.
Thomas (Houston) o.
Tulsa University %, Depauw (Chi-
cago) 0.
Milliken 6. Wabash s (tie.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
Football Results

Bucknell s.; Penn State O.
Harvard 20; North Carolina o.
New York University 81; Ford
ham Z.
Norwich 10; Colby Q.
Pennsylvania 81; S%warthmore o.
DuQuesne II; Washington and JEFF
ferson 6.
West Virginia 9; Pittsburgh 6.
Carnegie As; Thiel 10.
Creighton 81; Oklahoma Aggies O.
Catholic University o; Villa Nova
10.
Penn State o.; Bucknell s.
G. G. y. U. 3s; St. Lawrence 0.
Colby Q; Norwich 10.
Washington and jefferson 6; Du-
Quesne IL.
Pittsburgh g; West Virginia Q.
Haverford %; Amherst 10.
Ursinus IL; Frank Marsh o.
South Carolina 81; Maryland 7.
King "a: Wesleyan 6.
Loyola New Orleans) SO; ogls-
thorpe z.
Georgia Tech 70; Tulane o.
Western Reserve 5S; Baldwin Wal
lace o.
Emporfa Teachers College So;
Wichita University O..
Kansas Aggies %; Hays (Kans.)
Teachers z.
Kentucky 6; Washington and
Lee 0.
Sewanee 10; Pennsylvania Il.
v. NJ. !. 81; Roanoke 10.
Mississippi 70; Tennessee Is.
Mfaafsefpnf A n NJ n. A1~I--. AZ
Western Kentucky Teachers Col
lege 80; Bethel o..
Southwestern 81: Georgetown s.
Birmingham Southern 6; Chatta-
nooga IL.
Millsaps 6; Spring Hill o.
Howard Is; Mercer Z.
South Georgia A. & NJ. 50; Roll
Inns IS.
Union z; Kentucky Wesleyan II.
Del Rio o.; San Angelo so.
Nebraska Teachers s; st. Louis
University 6 (tie).
North Central College INapcr-
ville) z; Beloit o.
Superior Teachers rs; Eau clsire
u.
South Dakota State IS; colum-
bus 0.
Depauw IS; Earlham o.
Muncie Normal s; Indiana Central
8 (tie).
College Of Idaho 80; University Of
Idaho, southern branch z.
California 10; Washington State 3
Stanford IS; U. C. L. A. Z.
Santa Clara 10; Nevada s.
Morningside 10; North Dakota %.
Idaho %; Whitman 10.
Oregon SS; Willamette s.
Louisiana Normal s.; Louisiana
Poly o.
Erskine 70; High Point Z.
North Central z; Beloit o.
Carleton IL: Lawrence Z.
sissippi College 10.
Southwestern Louisiana o; Mis-
sissippi Collebe 10.
Luther ~; Buna Vista 6.
Iowa State Teachers 81: Iowa
Wesleyan O.
Colorado College "a; Western
State S.
Utah Aggies 4; University of Dem
yer Z (tie).
-FINALS-SPORT . . ~. /.
T. c. U. 81. Austin College 0.
s. NJ. U. g.. Simmons University o.
Vanderbilt IS. Texas University IL.
Rice 20. Trinity 6.
Arkansas II, Baylor o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-14
ALABAMA GETS
46-O VICTORY
Out MISSISSIPPI
pi Aggies Fond
Grid Hopes

STARKvILLE, Miss, Oct. 13.-R
Washing Mississippi Aggies' fond
hopes farther out of the picture,
Alabama's crimson tide surged 70
an impressive as to 0 win over the
Maroons here this afternoon.
Hicks, Holm, Suther, Deal and
company were u~nstoppable and the
team played under wraps" through
out the tilt. Brasfield. backfield
ace. saw action for but one play,
while Wallace Wade shifted his
lineup frequently leaving first
string eleven intact for only short
periods in the first and third quar-
tiers.
Play was ragged on both sides.
the tideman not being pushed seem
ed careless and over anxiousness
was blamed for a number Of the
Aggie fumbles. Alabama's rugged
charges in the lire and swift. YER
satile backfield swept through the
Mississippians mt almost every try,
while the Maroons only once cross
ed the tides 30 yard line.
Summary: Scoring for Alabama,
touchdowns-Hicks A.. CamrheIl,
Holm 2. Goal after touchdown,
Deal (place kicks).
Score by periods:
Alabama ........ IL II 0 1915
Aggies ......... O 0 o o. Q
Officials: Referee Strupper (Ga.
Te-h); umpire. Powell. (wiscon-
SIM; field judge, McCabe (Tennes-
see); and head linesman. Judge
Flowers CGa. Tech.)