davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Hubby Eats Peanuts
Wife Happy Again

II can enjoy anything I eat from
beans to peanuts, since taking Ad.
lerika, am no longer grouchy
and wife is happy. Geo. w. Smith
The simple mixture of glyceriEt.
buckthorn bark. etc. known as
Adlerika), has most surprising
DOUBLE action. 1t acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel (nost medi-
cines act on lower bowel only) and
removes foul matter that poisoned
the system for months. 1t clears
GAS and sourness from the stomach
and bowels. bringing INSTANT re-
lef from stomach trouble And in
add1tion, Adlerika removes metabolic
poisons which cause neuritis and
rheumatism.
DR.. H. L. Shoub. New York. re-
ports: In addition to intestinal
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Disbarment Decisions
Reserved hv N Y. Court

NEW RORK, Nov. 15.-The APP
pellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. reserved decision
on motion made by Mortimer
Byers. counsel for the grievance
committee of the Kings County Bar
Association, to confirm the report
Of Official Referee Harrington Put.
nam, recommending the disbarment
of Louis Rothbard, of 26 Court St.,
and David NARROW. Of DeKalb Ave.,
Brooklyn.
In Putnam's report he charges
the two attorneys with maintaining
two runners" each to bring cases
into their offices.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

cleansing Adlerika checks the
growth of intestinal bacteria.
3 DIR. T. Weaver: I'm my so years
practice, / have found nothing 10
excel Adlerika..''
j. e. Peckett: After using Ad-
lerika / feel better than for 20
years. Awful impurities were
eliminated
It will surprise you the great
amount of poisons. Adlerika brings
out you would never believe they
were in your system. In chronic
constipation. GAS. sour stomach
and sick headache. just ONE spoon
full Adlerika brings wonderful relief.
At leading druggists. Sold in Wash.
ington by Peoples Drug. Stores. Send
for FREE checkerboard. ADLER
IKA. Dept. ABa32. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Man With Runaway Girl
jailed on Fraud Charge

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 15.-T.
Kane Calvert, "a, married Baltimore
youth, who was fined 500 in Juve-
nile Court last month for contribut.
ing TO the delinquency Of 15-5ear-old
Georgia Seeger. Washington girl,
who ran away dressed as a boy,
was sentenced ito serve 90 days in
Jail here yesterday when arraigned
OIL charges of intenS to defraud.
This charge was lodged against the
youth Immediately after he was re-
leased on the statutory charges by
police on warrants sworn out by a
taxicab company. Calvert. 1t is said
hired taxicabs for several trips for
which he never paid
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
TRAIN KILLS BRAKEMAN

ALLENTOWN, Nov. 15.--Gran.
vile Confer, a brakeman, stepped
in front Of an eastbound freight
train on the Lehigh Valley railroad
at Tilghmafi Street and was killed.
Confer, Sc, had been employed by
the Lehigh Valley railroad for 13
years.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Save Your Steps!
BY Hannah Wing.

reach Of it. From there one.
would move next to the range
where the food Ii to be cooked.
You may discover that you have
been repeatedly crossing your.
own tracks In doing such ordi.
nary tasks.
"A change In the location of the
dish closet may make It possible
to route s0iled dishes from the
table directly to one Of the sink
drain boards, wash them. drain.
them on the other side, and put
them away as they are taken out
Of the drain basket, all without
any unnecessary steps. "A change
as simple and as obvious aB have
ing the salt and pepper on or
by the stove for seasoning may
never have occurred to you as
a step saver.
One woman recently changed
the place Cor keeping cooking
spoons, pots and pans, and saved
baking supplies and equipment
IN OuS pdAt Oh Inc MbCuS4 q.tt4
saved from sixty to sevenkysfive
more: by separating her dishes,
keeping certain ones IN the
kitchen ana others In the dining
room, from 90 to 100 additional
steps were made unnecessary.
Even If one actually likes the
extra walking or thinks it is
good for one, how much better
to do it out in the fresh air.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Mysteries Of Life
EzpOunded By
Philosopher
BY George "A. Dorsey,
Ph.D., LID.
CHAPTER 10

IN crises our body goes on 2
war footing As our coIn-
nv aid few years ago. Piano
manufacturers began to make air
planes. Artists turned from paint
ing corset advertisements to
namouflaging battleships. Our
sugar rations were cut that the
lighters might have enough. The
Antire plant of the nation turned
from peaceful pursuits to speed
~ the fuel for the engines Of
war Life had become dog.
eigllt.
Every try to take & bone from
b dog2 or observe ! cat when =
DOG suddenly appears2 or 4 mother
when someone injuries her chilli?
How do you feel when you are
holror.stricke " sick with dis
gust sparaIyzed with fear
crazy with pain" or SO mad You
cllOlke2 Tongue cieaving to the
ROOT 0f the mouth, 'coId-sWeat, =
49, tsS,t s,,,r,SsS 1sas..
~ a.sT s.,sseIa- a. fsce ana sesss.
eIaifv - ~ ls,,s t,s,,,,,is,,s Az
800, e.
80. - -.
- 49, "a s. ..sas7 y peAaAs = 49,
s. s. 49,.
We recognize many emotional
states arid ara eSIb5act Ia thefn
IL 1919 intensity: r,ail 81 800.
fear rsea horror sorrnSv : !, ssefv
raFd n,av itfe1.a lIv aita,. ar -.
ira nafS,fa. W. feeI fhasa s,i.fss.
Sga 0l,aa,.ve fla r.sr.,lfs Il, atssess.
Fei1af - Tof - nI,viol,a VI tl1af ~
BODY ft~eTf often IIndarpnaa ,,,..,.
found ni,vafoIorical cnanre
The niechanism bv which o1,r
natures r6n IS sIIddenlv alfereA
~ Ia II fns1nd y, fl,S r,,ss.sI. -.
S41oDa + Sef5e alvfeion ~ 49, 81.
k6nois,,s ,,sssss.s.' ev~ta.,, go
eordine rs the faeorv--tlse. ee,.,.ss.
Hon IN ina saa91sylta ~ sgea n,g,n,,sl
lind me $500 tI,asa no 14rn,.i,
together aIld ne efrilTinr s,,dday'
nlSd far-reafl, .sny,raFs 7, a,,sses ~
their acffosss. f|,r,, - - $3.50. - ~.
cannonss eissns in faI1 tI,at
adrenfn ii nafI,ra,s ra,,lg Il fl,a
Nris4s the ,,,,a,s,,s,ts5 Il 80
eraerrenciea NJ ifvirr e ,e.,lsur 49,
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Doctor Finds Women
and Children are Sick !.
More Often than Men

As family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part of It, was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls were on women. children
and babies: They are the ones
most often sick, But their illnesses
were usually Of q minor nature
colds. feyers, headaches. biiiOusnesS
land all OF them required first e
thorough evacuation. They were
constipated.
In the course OF DIR. CaldWelPs ~
years practice (he was graduated
from Rush Medical College back IN
1879. he found a good deal Of sue
cess in such cases with q prescrip-
ton Of his own containing simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892
he decided to use this formula ID
the manufacture of a medicine 70
be known as DR.. CaIdweII,s Syrup
Pepsin, and I'm that year his pre-
scriptiOD was first placed on the
market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great success IN the drug
stores as it previously had in DR..
Caldwelfs private practice. Nov.
the third generation In using Il.
Mothers are giving Il to their chill.
dren who were given Il by their
mothers. Every second of the
working day someone somewhere IL
going into a drug store 20 buy it,
Millions OF bottles Of DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin are being used a
year.
Its great success ii based on
merit. on repeated buying. on one
satisfied user telling another. There
are thousands OF homes in this
country that are never without 4
bottle Of DR., CaldweIIss syrup Pep.
sin. and We have gotten many ,rln.
dreds Of letters from grateful PEG.
pie telling Us that II helped them
when everything else failed.
While woennm. eA,flfsEaua nrlA nAAnun..
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

the sympathetic division enor-
mously important. It dilates the
pupils 81 the eyes. hurries up
heartbeat, stands hairs 0n end
BY causing each smooth hair
muscle % contract. opens sweat
glands pouring out excess heat
stops movements ii stomach and
intestine, releases sugar ltlle best
fighting fueIl from the liver; and
releases adrenin. The medul1a Of
the adrenal, alone Of ali the en-
docrine glands. IS connected with
the atltonomic nervous system,
Here Ii the point Adrenin IT.
self. injected into the blood, Will
diIate pupils, stand hairs On end,
construct blood vessels. stop the
vegetative activities Ia alimen.
tary canal, and release sugar from
tIls liver. Remove the liver from
the body, keep It alive artiflciaIly:
adrenin will cause II 70 release
sugar.
The real business Of the adrenaI
glands. according to Cannon's
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

aaIk shaker which ! keep On my
toilet shelf After brush my teeth
/ rinse my brush III hot water,
then shake more salt over Il be.
fore hanging Il tip - dry. The
remaining four days ok the week
4 I use any tooth-powder 4 fancy.
This theory can easily be tried
out. ana Is worthy of d trial.
There IS another simple beauty
measure which viii sWeeten your
mouth, throat and gums &c you
practice It daily: Cut q lemon in
two parts. The first thing In the
morning, 80 soon a. you arise, add.
about five drops from this freshly
cut lemon to q glass 0f water.
and with the mixture gargle and
rinse your throat mouth and
gums. You viii find u leaves
8 deiiciousIy clean, fresh taste
in your mouth, and It tends To-
firm and tone the gums.
Squeeze the remainder cG the
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Hou 10 Keep Your Teeth Sparkling

should be brushed e r0a1l5ls
you cannot manage this. at least
drink glass Of water to carry
down ali particles 81 food. and.
brush your teeth ven, night and
morning
III you viii follow these simple,
economies nng Hons. and n ~
dffi0n. consult your dentist every
six months and follow 1is 1nstFlIe.
tions c0nscientiouely. there Il no.
reason why you should not have
feeth strong. well formed. white
md sparkling 81 which any wnlns
IN might well ~ proud.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
USE FOR OLD
NAIL

i LMOST every land has Its deal
~ ers ii secondhand goods. but
IN France. where strict economies
have been required because Of the
wars expense. salvage Special
lists. are flourishing ii large
numbers, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. Among them are men
Who travel from door to door,
rnending old china ana other
articles. Even the coarsegt cook
ing utensils are saved instead Of
being thrown away, to await the
arrival Of the expert member.
Numbers Of women are adept at
weaving new bottoms in cane
chairs. Even nails are hammered
straight again and old pins made
serviceabie for further use.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

yK7HEN You take time to look
dispaasIonately at the ~
rangement 81 your kitchen.
especially Of its larger equipment.
you may Be quite astonished TO
find that you could easily make
simple changes and lessen the
number 81 steps you take every
dav IN preparing and clearing
sway meals. For example, In
getting ready to cook anything
You probably bring materials from
the refrigerator to q table or
counter where they are to be
prepared. IL this is as near as'
possible to the refrigerator, less
step-taling Is necessary.
Dry materials and pans should
be at the work table or within
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
BY Maria Jeritza

r TOOK the liberty the other day
y 81 asking the young woman
who possesses the Wnitest. pretti-
ast teeth of anyone 4 know, the
secret of their dazzling snow tint.
Her reply was lInhesitating:
ssSa1t!!''
Now this young girl has the
same cIear-w lie look about the
whites OF her eyes, that distiT'
cuisines her teeth, SO cannot but
feel that pure blood and 4 sound
constitution are largely responsible
for both.
But she insists that salt keeps
her teeth strong, wholesome and
white.
II use the salt three times each
week just exactly az you WOuld
tOOth-pOwde she explained.
scatter 4 little on my brush from
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

juice from the haIf lemon into
two glasses 81 water and drink
both. Lemon and water Is 4 Won
derfuI tonic cleanser Tor the en-
tire system, which starts the
stomach off right FOR the day.
and tends to prevent and over
come constipatiOn. And 81 course.
whatever keeps your system
healthy and free from poieOns.
keeps your mouth also wholesome
ana prevents discciUra lion ana
decay of the teeth.
After each meal the teeth
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

people are especially benefited By
DR.. Caldwall's Syrup Pepsin. IL II
promptly effective on the most 70.
bust constitution and in the most
obstinate cases. It is mild and
gentle In its action and does not
cause gripping and strain. Contain.
ing neither opiates nor narcotics,
it is safe for the tiniest baby. Chill.
dren like it and take 1t willingly.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald.
wells Syrup Pepsin, Keep bottle
in, your home--where many I've
someone IL sure to need 1t quickly.
We would be glad TO have you
prove at our expense how much
DR.. CaIdwell'a Syrup Pepsin can
mean to you and yours. Just write
Syrup Pepsin," Monticello. Illinois,
and We will send you prepaid q
FREE GAnWx D0IyE
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
A Boon To the
Young Girl

WOuldn't you, too, like q face
powder that viii keep shine away
stay on longer spread smoothly
nDt clog the pores land always
BE- 30 pure and fine? It Is made
! bv new French Process and is
called MELLO-GLO. Il is surely
wonderful Face Powder. Just
try MELL0-GLO. The Palais
Royal, Inc, Hecht,s Department
Store and other good stores.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

theory, = emergency function.
When We must fight 81 run fOrI
our lives. our body has no time
to fool with mouth watering
for It's appetite Or several yards
Of aIimentary canal activity. The,
test tubes FOR chemical action,
ana the fires 10 keep these ac-
tions going, must he neglected for
the moment. Their energy must
be made avatInbie Tor actiOn III
the big striped muscles 81 the
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
LITTLE TUPPEN

Once there was 3 mother hen
and her chick, Little Tuppen.
They lived near big field.
Mother Hen said, Little Tuppen,
ID not eat the big seeds.
But Little Tuppen did not mind
ne found ! big seed
and tried to eat il.
But the seed would not 60 down
and Little Tuppen began 70 choke:
sMscurs N.v.psp.r ssnaleat.o
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
WoInen's Wear

Demanding Small Checks Is by
no means a sign of feminine econa
onny, for the size OF these checks
has nothing to do with the size Of
the check that covers the cost Of
the finely checked wooden frocIs
that make the Emartest street
dresses tor spring. A crisp air of
freshness il impaired by the white
linen cuffs and pleafed ruffles
that run down both sides OF the
X~nnclennn
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
CORRECT
MANNERS
I-Mrs. Cornelius Beeckmaa

nEAR MRS. BEEcISMAN:
~ VIII you please help one
who has no one else to go to?
Where will girl who boards
entertain her boy friend when he
caiIs2
Should the woman with whom
she boards allow her the sitting
room2 III. Il. X.
II WISH you could make some ar
4 rangement with the woman
who has the house whereby she
would allow you to use the living
room on certain evenings Of the
week. ! am sure that she will
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Queer Doings

Citizens 81 France win pay up.
ward Of IS, 0O0, 900 900 francs IN
taxes to the government tins
An automatic slot machine
fingernail poIisiler has been de-
veIoped 81 Germany.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
.tDr aghtIng.0r. sIesIng mechan.

When Joy ~ ~ strong Or .
sorrow 81 dIsgust s. deep that
it breaks over the threshold of
the craniaI division ana enters
the sympathetic, We lose our ap.
petite: no saliva, 10 gastric or
pancreafic Juice, no movement in
the intestine. Even AN empty
stomach st0ps gr0WIEng ana holds.
IT. peace when war = On.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

And gar d on when any Ol
Hes instructive acts With emo.
ti0nal trimmings are thWagted.
Anger: The BODY II prepared 10
tight. All ite life long & has
had TO know how to Kill. how 70
avoid death. e has had 70 learn
10 count Oh IT. muscles and IT,
nerves when the teet comes.
Airenin Il supposed ~ - the
answer
According 70 Cannon,e theory.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
Timely Topics

Synthetic bricks are being
made &c hall dozen
with cement binder
The Washington times., 1928-03-05
HOrses' Skulls "AmpIifier'

III os superstion that horses skulls improve the =
music rooms hi revived BY the discovery in
ry manor house 81 between 80 and 40 horses sku
under the noorboards
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

When Mother Hen saw Little
Tuppen she ran to the brook
and said,
Please give me some water.
nv Little Tuppen IS choking
Brook said, 81 viii give you
water If yoii can Get cup
Mother Hen ran to the oak tree.
Please give ne , cup, she cried
Then The Brook viii give NE
water
want It for Little Tuppen.
He Is choking, choking, choking
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

Paste Mondays first picture on the out
side Of your book cover. Cut out pages from
slip and paste III your book Page cpposlt,
cover Is page I. Read your story an.
color your pictures.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

"a a,Make-a Book, Of q pages, cut six
strips AZ inches by s inches. Fold these
ike pages of 4, book. Cut cover from still
paper 5 inches BY 10. Sew pages into cover
with big stitch.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

AeooEdIle q Canlon's ths0Ty.
The Washington times., 1928-03-05

AaNERrlsEMEMT
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
HAD A HOUSEFUL

The entertainment put on by the University of Washington Glee Club was all that it was touted to be. From first to last number the Club rendered a program that was pleas ing to all who had the privilege of getting a seat or even standing room The crowd which attended this program was the largest in the history of the MacGregor Theatre. Every seat was occupied before the program began and standing room, was at a premium. Naught but praise was heard of the work by the boys from the University nd the hope that they woud return again next season.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06

any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securi- ties than so stated by him.
 That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid sub- scribers during the six months pre- ceding the date shown above is: For daily papers only.
 Signature of editor, publisher, business manager or owner, WILL A. BARROWS, Editor.
 Sworn to and subscribed before me this goth day of March, 1928. (Seal HAROLD F. DAWES
 Expiration of commission July |2, 1881.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
THE MAYOR HOPES

When seen recently, Mayor Swan son hoped that the new council would get down to a business ad- ministration and give to the town of Petersburg value for It's expendi- lures. Just what the new council will do domains to be seen. Inso- far as they are all of the same faith. hope and belief, some are skeptical that there will be any change for the better That remains to be seen. By their works shall they be known.
 With the presence of Mrs. Tveten on the School Board 1t is hoped that conditions heretofore ignored will not be further tolerated. It is not in any other community in the Territory and need not be in Peters burg. The fathers and mothers in the community are looking for a positive change for the better.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
the publisher. editor. managing editor and business manager are:

the publisher. editor. managing editor and business manager are:
 Publisher. A. N. B. Publishing O., Petersburg, Alaska; Editor, Will A. Barrows, Petersburg. Alaska, Man aging Editor, P. K. Verney; Peters burg, Alaska; Business Manager, Louis F. Paul. Petersburg, Alaska That the owner is (If owned by corporation, it's name and address es must be stated and alos immedi- ately hereunder the names and ad- dresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of to- tai amount of stock. If not own ed by corporation, the name and addresses of the individual owners must be eiven).
 William L. Paul, Ketchikan, Alas ka; Sam Davis, Kasaan, Alaska; Y. D. Price, Juneau, Alaska.
 That the known bondholders. mortgages and other security hold CTS owning one per cent or more ot total amount of bonds, mortgag- es or other securities are: eff therc are none, so state. Not any.
 That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names o1 the owners, stockholders and se- curity holders, if any, contain on ly the list of stockholders and se- curity holders as they appear up on the books of the company, but also, in cases where the stockhold- CT or security holder appears upon the books as trustee or in any other flduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, Is given; al so that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affi ants full knowledge and belief a. to the circumstances and condi
 tions under which stockholders and security holders who do not ap pear upon the books of the company as trustees hid stock and securities in a capacity other than that o
 bona fide owner; and this afiian
 has reason to believe that any per son, association or corporation hal
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGHT

Hon. Bartley Howard left on the Alameda and other points south where he hopes to get more votes than did the last opponent of Dan Sutherland. If he can't do ana. o. Sutherland
 Charley Darwell, of Wrangell, one of the visiting Wrangellites over last weekend, is candidate for the Legislature on the Trame-up ticket He is trap and canneryman. 'NuY sec.
 The Hon. Johnny G. Grant, form CT mayor of Wrangell is the sam cold Johnny only he is not running for Mayor any more. He had Nick Neusbaumer doing that for him. '. c. returned to his home town on the Alameda
 Sam Cunningham, moving pie ture man of Wrangell was one of the visiting Bills" Except for a few added gray hair on the sides of his pate, he is the same Sam of twenty odd years ago. Some peo- pie grow old, others attain age while few seem to stay a5 young as ever.
 Art Sorsett, another old timer in this district sure enjoyed himself at the Elks Dance and after. Art forsook chasing humps and dogs for the more remunerative occupation of running butcher shop.
 The visiting Wrangellites brough, over the idea of one grand celebru. tion next Fourth of July. Between the two towns if such a scheme were worked out, 1t should be a good one
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
PLANNING INNOVATIONS

It has been reported to us that Rasmus Enge is planning extensive improvements for the Variety The atre. He will leave for the south shortly with Mrs. Enge for the pur- pose of looking over and securing such equipment as will make of his house one of the best in the Terri. tory. From the description of the plans, the changes will entail ar expenditure of several thousand dol lars.
 We have not verified this report and pass it on only as it was given us.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
A GOOD PROGRAM

The program at the MacGregor theater this week isof interest to movie fans in that Colleen Moore and Lon Chaney will be featured. Colleen appears in Orchids and Er- mine and is good. Lon Chaney with good cast will display his cleverness in his strangest guise- that of a strange, timid half-animal peasant in "Mockery." He Is clever in his haracterizations so that the picture will be we'll worth seeing.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
EASTER SERVICE

Regular Easter Sunday services will be held in the Lutheran Church Sunday morning April the 9th Rev. Maakestad who is expected in town this week will be present at the services. Services in the Norwegian language will be held in the evening.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
Here. There And
 Everywhere
BODY SHIPPED HOME

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Jackson was shipped to Haines on the M. s. Princeton, Monday night
 She will be buried in the Haines cemetery by the side of her moth CT. Several relatives accompanied the body to it's last resting place.
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
WRANGELL AFTER ITS SHARE

The business men of Wrangell getting down to spring work have asked the Road Commission for funds with which to repair their roads which are in bad condition.
 A letter from MT. Williams, district engineer. is to the effect that re- pairs have been authorized and that
The Alaskan., 1928-04-06
LIGHT DESTROYED

The Light House Service has an nounced that the Cape Omaney bliuFer is out, presumably destroy ed oy recent storms. It will be re- placed at ga early date. The light is said to be 90 feet above tide wa ter.