davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
PIONEER FUND
 DRIVE STARTS;
 WRANCELL AIDS
W. D. Gross Secures $25O. After Solicitation
 from Merchants

W. D. Gross, owner of the Coli scum theatres in Juneau and ks5- chikan. and Alaska Film Exchange who last year started a Christmas fund for the Pioneers a. the s. ka Hcme. has started tae q ive this year with a regular ten striks at Wrangell According to a sablegram received by Charles Tuckett, manager os the Coliseum in Juneau, MT. Gross in one days work solicited S250 from Wrangell merchants. MT. Gross was highly elated at his success there as the amour. raised, on solicitation, which does not include a benefit move show to be given later at which all citizens can contribute any amount within their means. is away over the amount secured last year.
 Mr. Gross is going to ketehikan and will then return to Jun eau stopping at Petersburg. and start he drive here about the flrzt of next month.
 Last year the drive for the Pc neeis' fund was a success but this year indications are that it will go 100 per cent over last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
Attractions At Theatres
---------. - ------------ GOOD COMEDY NOW
 SHOWING AT PALACE


 As head of big paint concern she knew all about paint-exeepi the kind the flappers use. But when. she learned the rest of the paint business, she was so as. toundingly attractive she had the men Hooking.
 Such, in brief, is the story oi The Clinging Vine" a delight ful comedy romance, in which Le- atrice Joy is the star, at the Pal. ace.
 In her characterization as al e9feminate Trump" Miss Joy is as unappealing as she is fascinating after She learns the true value o4 painb as used by the modern girl
 Tom Moore is featured as lead ing man opposite Miss Joy, while Robert Edeson has the featured role of a paint manufacturer, th1 rich employer of the heroine. Miss Joy has the stellar role of Antoi- nette Allen and in her capacity of secretary, she is decidedly man. nish.s She fires Jimmy Bancroft, played by MT. Moore, for ineffi- ciency, and this provokes a series cl Entertaining incidents, all of them filled with rich comedy.
 The supporting cast includes Toby Claude. Dell Henderson and Snitz Edwards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
capable interpretation Of an exotic adyenturess.
CONTINUOUS SHOW
 AT PALACE TUESDAY

l l Six reels of news, Hoot Gibson and the election returns, from ' to midnight, is the entertainment at the Palace Tuesday and Wednas- day nights.
 Of course, Gibson in Hey, Hey, Cowboy uses his more familiar and accustomed means of getting over the ground, in the saddle of his trusty horse, but you will also see him riding the rods" and hugging the wheel of a careening Ford in hot pursuit of the viii lain who steals the girl, pumping and slowing over the rocky plains of Western ranch.
 The story of Hey. Heyl Cow 'oy,' is laid in a strange Western
 ocale, an odd mixture of the West
 hat was and the West that is.
 nto the heart of a flaming feud between neighboring cattle barons, Hoot Gibson is propelled via the boot end of an unsympathetic brakeman. From this point on, the versatile screen artist is given ample opportunity to exhibit his familiarity with Fordesque buck ing bronc, as well as the legiti- mate four-legged cayuse.
 Accompanying Gibson in the .1-
 Key, "Slim" Summerville, Clarke Comstock, Wheeler Oakman, Monte Montague, Nick Cogley, Jim Corey and Milla Davenport.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

Old papers Tor Safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
HONE WOLF" IS NOW
 SHOWN, COLISEUM

Thrills, baffling mystery and in triguing adventures on the high seas-all these, Bert Lytell screen dom's leading portrayer of gentle man crook roles. brings to the screen in Alias the Lone Wolf, , his new Columbia Pictures starring vehicle which opened a tthe Coli scum Theatre last night,
 Lytell has scored outstanding hits as Michael Lanyard, the Lone Wolf in two earlier screen versions of the exploits of Louis Joseph Vance's famous French un- derworld hero. In this latest tale he adds another notable characteri- zation to his previous successes
 Many of the scenes,sof the pie ture are laid on an ocean liner, with the Lone Weir pitted against a ring of International crooks in a keenly exciting duel of wits. Cornered in. a. precarj- ous situation, his expedient for extricating himself and the woman he loves from the sinister plottings of the criminal gang furnishes a smashing climax.
 Lois Wilson. of Covered Wagon fame, gives commendable DOT trayal of the heroine. Ned Sparks is convincing in his role of the villainous head of the crook organi- zation, Paulette. Duval offers a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

2 oe ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
PCLLS OPEN TUESDAY
 AT 8; CLOSE ' P. M.

The poss in tomorrow's election will be opened here a. 8 am, and closed at ' p.m The voting places are: Precinct No. 1, as the Fire Hall. Precinct No ?, the old Alas ka Steam Laundry bu.s1ing on Front Street.; Presines Nc. 3, the residence of Mrs. Lillian Burford at Home Grocery.
 The following election officials have been agpointed Precinct No.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05

1, judges, Elliofts Fgemming, J. L; 4as sTh Mrs William Franks, e1atks. Airs sssHi aGuyot ard Jamee' MeNaughton; Precinct No. 9. Judges, Miss Nellie Simpkins, Miss Agnes e. Manningss and Mrs. I, J. Shalick, Clerks, II. F. Blggs, and Tom Mauzey; Precinct No. B., Judges, J. N. Carver, Pete MadS sen. Mrs. James Estus, Clerks. Grant Baldwin and Mrs. Goodman; Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
NOTICE

The Pioneer Shoe Repair Shop have moved from their location opposite City Dock to the build ing opposite Goldstein's Empor- ium. Old and new customers welcome. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-05
VOTE! VOTE! VOTE!

Te vote tomorrow one must be a citizen of the United States, a resident of Alaska for one year last pact and a resident of the precinct in which he lives feg thirty days last past. Registration is not requir- ci. The polls will oren at s a m. and close at [ D. n EVERY LEGAL VOTE ON GASTINEAU CHAN MEL OUGHT TO BE CAST.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

or in Raymond Monday.
Erick M~ellegaard and family were
guests Of j. P. Moore Thursday.
Melvin Evenson's were shopping at
the county seat Saturday.
George LAGRANGE is hauling wheat.
Fred Wendt was in from the farm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bass were shop
ping in Raymond Monday.
Steve Henrichsmeier spent Friday
at Plentywood.
Alfred Stadstad was a county sea,
visitor Friday.
Bob Brockley was over from Pl.
entywood the last of the week.
VIM. and Buddie Black were out
from P~lentywood Saturday.
Harry Brightsman was in Raymond
Tuesday from the Reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Persicke from
near Dooley visied in Raymond last
week.
Chas Stewart was in PlentywooC
| Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

was picked up in an Unconscious con-
dition. Dewey Wigmore rushed him
to the hospital in Plentywood, and
at the latest reports seems to be bad
ly shaken up but not seriously hurt.
The Ladies Aid dinner and Bazaar
held in the sc~hoolhouse last Saturday
Melted the ladies about $215.00.
Foundations are being laid for two
more dwellings. Ira Ettinger is work
ing on one and Mr.. Rice is busily
engaged on the other excavation.
Nels Andersen, local cattle buyer,
is gathering another couple car loads
for the Chicago market.
A number of town people drove out
to the new home of Lars Larsen for a
house warming last Friday night. The
Degree Of Honor dance at P~lentywood
last Saturday evening attracted most
Of the young people from town; while
the Farmers Social at Medicine Lake
got a large number from town and
vicinity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
RESERVE

Nels Larson left for his home at
Ringsted, Iowa, last Friday. Nels
spent the summer in this locality,
and will spend the winter in Iowa
expecting to return in the spring.
Mr.. Frank Carpenter disposed Of a
car of cattle last Thursday.
Olaf Tjomsos left on Friday for q
trip to his old home in Norway; he
will return in time to put in the crop
next spring.
The two local stores took in a car
of apples the latter part of the week,
They are fine specimens Of Jonathans.
Hans Larsen has moved into town
for the winter.
Last Saturday afternoon Robt
Nelson, working on one of the new
houses under construction in town had
the misfortune to miss his footing and
fell from the gable of the building; he
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

A j. G~arneau, one of Plentywood's
business men was a Raymond visitor
on Monday.
Bill Heron was over from Plenty.
wood Monday visiting with friends.
A large crowd attended the speak
ing and dance Friday night.
The Canadian farmers here hauled
several car loads of bonded grain
which is being shipped on the Soc
Line.
Albert Void has moved into winter
quarters.
Pete Fink is driving a new Chev.
rolet.
Some of the young people attended
the Outlook hospital dance Saturday
night.
+. H. Stambaugh and family were
dinner guests last Sunday at the
John Lindbloom home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25

r. A. Rio has purchased the
buildings and site of the Monarch
Lumber Co. yard.
Carl Hovdey's are erecting a new
house in Plentywood.
Chas. Stewart wa in Plentywooo
Saturday.
Severson is siding his house pre-
pairing for winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nordby left on
Sunday for their winter home in Los
Angeles, Calf. Claude Jackson and
family will be in charge Of the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson were in
P~lentywood Monday.
Mrs. Hank Olson left the latter part
Of the week for Kenmare, N. d.
She will enter the hospital there for
medical aid.
Olaf Nordby has purchased a new
Ford Coupe.
John Jorgansrude has moved a
small building into town, just back
Of the oil station.
Simon Hanson was a business visit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Genius Gets RECOGNITION

There is little unrecognized genius
going s-begglng; at least, If II has
character behind 1t. Keats and Shell
ley are often quoted TO the contrary.
They both died before they turned
thirty. Had they lived as long as
Tennyson and Wordsworth they would
have enjoyed forty or fifty years OF
fame. AS II Is, IL IL untrue TO say
they died "unwept, unhonour'd and un-
sung."-London Tit-Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
Good Work Done BY Humble

The growing good OF the world Is
partly dependent on unhistoric acts;
and that things are not so Ill with
you and me as they might have been
II half owing to the number who live
faithfully a hidden life and rest In I'M
visited tombs.-George Eliot.
Evening star., 1928-06-15

deeper. Soon 1t will be impossible 10
smooth them away. This is especial
ly true OF frown wrinkles between the
eyes They usually come from eye
strain or from using the eyes in poor
light
The little creases that appear on the
cheeks near the corners Of the mouth
develop rapidly into strong lines un-
less they are gently massaged with a
food cream daily. These wrinkles
are sometimes due to- thinnesS Of the
cheeks or TO dryness of the skin. These
conditions should be corrected before
their unbeautiful results become perma-
nently stamped on the face.
The chin line is Of great importance
In giving the appearance of youth. 1t
must be kept firm and cleancut in out
line The only way to keep 1t so is by
exercise and massage. Neck exercises
are very simple. They consist Of turn
ing the head from side to side, rolling
1t on relaxed neck and raising or
lowering the chin. A gentle pinching
and slapping massage brings the blood
To the tissues and prevents Sallowness.
Every night the neck should be scrubbed
with soap and water and rubbed hard
with a dry towel unless the skin is
very loose and fiabby. Once week a
steaming treatment and bleaching pack
may be given to keep the skin smooth
and fair Buttermilk or sour milk
mixed with uncooked corn meal may
be uGed for the pack
Hands show age fairly early, especial
Evening star., 1928-06-15
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa'r

Apart from the creative side Of the
school there Is the other equally impor-
tant side Of the training. The child be-
comes accustomed TO a well rontined
day. He gets this instinctively desired
rhythmic quality In his day that a
carefully planned program gives.
Children grow and flourish under a
scheme that provides varied monot
ony OF days. Doing the same thing
at the same time daily sets a rhythm OF
growth that delights the body and mind
Of a child He loves the certainty Of
the plan. His body responds gladly 10
the familiar everyday happetii12 and so
he grows and grows.
Play Is the food Of the chiid'e body
and mind at this stage OF growth. That
play must be directed, sustained, and
guided 80 that no poor habits are
formed. no anti-sociai attitudes fixed.
The play In to give his body chance
10 expand and his mind the opportunity
TO stretch over the life that hes outside
his home. the life that is concerned
With people and the things people do
and say. Home cannot provide this
If there IL no kindergarten In your
town, why just start one.
Nj. PATTI viii give personal attention 70
inquiries from parents and school teachf3s
on the care and Eeyei0pnens OF hildrEn,
Write him ~ care 0f this 1ADeY. ineieslna
stamped a5dsssssd envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Fading Beauty.

The minute we are born we start
growing Older, but the disease (ss some
consider it) Of ageing is not taken seri-
ouslv until after our third or fourth
decade Of life. As result. the ageing
process. With its facial wrinkles and
fading tresscs, is usually we'll under way
before we do anything TO check 1t.
In beauty culture, as In other fields,
an ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. Beauty problems should
be detected and treated before they be-
come too deeply seated Some OF these
treatments should begin in the teens
or early 20s: others may be deferred un-
til later. For example, treatments for
checking premature graying hair should
not be delayed until most of the color
has gone, but they should be insti-
tuted when the first white hairs are
noted. II the scalp is Of the dry type
an oily tonic should be massaged in
twice week. Curling with hot irons
should be abandoned and the general
health improved
Tiny wrinkles often appear about the
eyes Of young girls. If their cause is
not removed they become deeper and
Evening star., 1928-06-15
A Sermon for Today
Bit of 0ld.World Chivalry.
BY REV. aoHN R. CUM.

Text Moses fed from the face Of
Pharaoh and dwelt In the land of Mid
ian; and he sat down by well. Now
the priest OF Midian had seven daugh-
tiers; and they came and drew water
and filled the troughs to water their
fathers flock. And the shepherds came
and drove them away; but Moses stood
up and helped them and watered their
flock. ."-Ex. 1:15-17
1t was no unusual occurrence for
these shepherdesses of indian to be
miStreated in the manner described
They had suffered such treatment at
the hands Of those rough men repeat
edly and no one had thought much of
its meannesS.
But today there Is a man present
different from any who had ever wit
messed this transaction before. He has
q spirit In him that responds to the
cry OF the weak and mistreated. He
sees the injustice being done to these
defenseless women and at once with
great risk to himself he takes their part
and springs 10 their relief, drives the
thieving men away and then CALAMITY
complete his kindness by refilling the
troughs that had been emptied.
This bit OF old-world chivairy Is
bright with human interest. How It en-
hances our faith In the race of man.
kind to find a man like Moses who was
possessed with the chivalrous soul. And
we do not have to go back to the old
world to find such men. We are IA
miliar with Burke's assertion: The age
of chivalry ts past" But that Is not
true. We still have many men of the
chivalrous soul. and many women as
well. We pass them in the street every
day and meet them in all the walks OF
life.
The occasion for chlvalry Is injustice
and need. And wherever there Is q
response 10 need, wherever there Is a
protest against injustice. wherever
there Is an effort TO right wrong or to
relieve human distress-that Is chivalry.
God be praised that such chivalry still
Abounds In the world--cnivairy not un-
like this bit Of oid-world chivalry.
fCopyrIFht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Today in
Washington History
ny DONALD 4. CRAIG.

| Iune Is, I196-Benja More today
| began the publication of a twtce-a-weeK
| local newspaper, which he has named
/ the washington Gazette. 1t is an
nounced in the first issue that the
place of publication is at the house
west 70 the Hotel on E street north
west near Ninth street.
It may be inferred by some that the
selection of this location for the pub
ucation of the new journal means that
there is tendency of the city popula-
ton to increase in that neighborhood.
But this inference seems to be some-
what premature. Persons most familiar
With local conditions believe that one
guess is as good as another. right now.
as to the direction In which the city
ultimately will have its greatest growth
There are plenty of advocates Of the
various sections, which are being BOOM
ed by real estate spectators and those
who reside there. Many persons are con-
vinced that the chief commercial de-
velopment of the city will be on the
river front. west Of Greenleafs Point
They say the future development of the
city will depend upon the commerce on
the Potomac River, and that 1t is only
logical to expect that business houses
Will spring up in the section near the
wharveS. where vessels will bring goods
from foreign ports and other parts OF
the United States and take on cargoes
for export. The advocates OF this Sec
ton say. also, that 1t will be natural for
the citys finest residences to be built
there.
While not disputing the statement that
the city's progress will depend largely
upon its river trade. many persons can
be found who insist that the natural
landing place for vessels is along the
shore of the Eastern Branch, or Ana
costa River, east OF Greenleaf's Point.
They declare that tie channel is excel
lent at that point for vessels OF the
seagoing class. Furthermore. they say
this section is nearer Capitol Hill, and
will be more popular for business houses
and residents on that account.
On the other hand, many persons be-
lieve that the city viii have its greatest
DEVELOPMENT in the vicinity Of the Capt.
tol or Of the Presidents House. They
say the natural tendency Of new resi-
dents and business houses will be to
cluster around the political and govern
mental centers Of the Federal City.
II is apparent that Mr. More intends
TO conduct his new paper with spirit.
He says his object is first to make iiV-
ing and second to "amuse and inform
his fellow mortals."
Evening star., 1928-06-15
The kindergarten.

A child OF 5, or thereabouts. is a
person. he has tastes and preferences.
Ee has ideas and ambitions. He has
Thoughts Of his opTn. desireE plans. 1t
IS time 10 begin to give him an oppor-
tainity 70 expand his growing sSif, time
81 let him no out from the home little
and touch fife.
But he Is helpless In many ways. He
cannot judge people and happenings;
he cannot defend himself against dam
gers: he is not discriminating: ne is
tinaid, his reasoning is scarcely buoded.
Fow can ne give him the chance to ex-
pertinent with life a little, stay within
his powers. reach little beyond MS
home environment, associate with other
children Of different quality and hered-
fly. and yet safeguard him2 Send him
81 0 good kindergarten.
II ne ie selfish the other children
viii teach him to share II be Is self
eenteYed they viii give him new inter-
ests outside himself II he b dom
sFseerina. the other children viii prod
Rim out Of that attitude. III he u
tin1id they VIII encourage, II he II
BACKYARD they VIII teach him,
Little children i've In a world that
excludes adults. Their experiences are
not Ours Their interests are far aWay
from ours. What gives them boindiest
delight gives uE pain. They love 10 fun
and Jump. They Like To repeat ts1s
same thing again and again. They love
loud noises. sudden movement, endless
activity. Much Of this IL torture 10 4
arownup and is denied the children ir
the confines Of home
Home h family center. Zach mus
Rave his rights there and IL II irnpera.
tive that the desires Of healthy child.
hood De cJroec, that the note os life II
the home be- somewhat EUbdueo. Thai
means ioss 10 the child unless he il
allowed 10 find his life enriched oiltsid'
fne rome. The kiE1erssrten fills gree
reed hi the lives Of little children
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Hard Sauce.

Work three tablespoons OF butter u
a soft cream. add gradually one cup Of
confectionery sugar When well blend.
ed stir In one tablespoon Of fruit Juice
or Of boiling water, and then add an.
other one-falf cup Of sugar Whip the
mixture with a fork until 1t is very
light and FUZZY and chill before sery-
ing II water Ia used instead ~ fruit
Juice add a little grated nutmeg, grated
lernon or orange rtnd. Or one-haif tea
spoon Of vanilla or other hayoring ex-
Evening star., 1928-06-15

The thoroughly up-to-date woman
never lets rain interfere with her ousi-
ness or pleasure, and she doesn't get
the blues when the sky Is overcast
with gray clouds or when the VINO
Is blowing from the direction that II
blows when shower may come up,
She doesn't defer making plans for the
day until after she has consulted the
weather predictions in the morning
paper. She just goes right along as If
weather made no difference. And 1t
needn't make any difference II she has
Evening star., 1928-06-15
NANCY PAGE
Children in Background
Even at Weddings.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE la GANKE.

The problem Of small children at a
wedding is real one. They are needed
often to complete the picture and
pageantry of the ceremony But if a
child has been brought up properly it
has not gone to functions OF this kind
before, 1t has never eaten the rich
food. been dressed up in picture clothes
Evening star., 1928-06-15

folks have come to see you. They are
there because Lois and Roger are get
ting married. When the ceremony IL
over and you have scattered the flowers
then want you to 60 with the other
children with nurse. She will see that
you have some ice cream and then she
VIII let you watch the grown-ups for
little while before she brings you
home. WIN you be Aunt Nancy'g repre-
sentative and do as you think
would do?"
Child care Is big subject Read Hhat
Nancy Page has 10 say about It In her leaf.
let on Child Carr" Write 20 her care oi
this paper, enclosing a stamped, self~ad-
dressed envelope. askinR for the ieafet on
Child Care"
lConRfl9hf lN3R.l
Evening star., 1928-06-15
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

ly II they are of the thin type. They
should be massaged with some sort Of
also need to share in the weekly
bleaching pack given TO the neck.
An excellent way to keep the figure
youthful Is TO walk regularly out Of
doors. A woman In good health should
be able TO enjoy walking four miles a
day 1t Is not enough. however, just
to take a daily walk. but one must
maintain correct posture with abdomen
in and chin up. Hold the figure as
tall as possible. Comfortable shoes are
essential to correct walking. The feet
should be pointed straight forward. not
outward Avoid waddling Cultivate
an easy. rhythmic step to get the most
benefit out Of walking.
(CopyriKht. 1921
Evening star., 1928-06-15
Tri-Colors.

Not for long time has 1t been In
good taste TO be so cheerful In our
color schemes. And the combination
OF red, white and blue or red, white
and natural is At one to sublimate
our animated moods.
whole sports costume may adopt
the scheme or it may be carried out
with accessories. A scarf of tri-colored
silk. matched by belt and handbag
Is Chaners idea Of diverting unity in
details.
tCopyrisht, 1921