davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
HOOT GIBSON AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

Based on story written espe- cially for the star by the noted novelist and short story author, Peter B. Kyne, "The Buckaroo Kid" the UniversalJewel starring Hoot Gibson, comes to the Palace for Friday and Saturday.
 "The Buckaroo Kid" is a new type of story for the popular Western star, and has its locale in a Nevada ranch and in San Francisco, particularly along the famous San Francisco waterfront.
 The story-of the type which has made Peter B. Kyne one of the most popular authors of fic- ton now writing in America gives Gibson ample opportunity to display the generous talents as a comedian which have made him popular the world over, and is a breezy, swiftly-moving tale of the adventures of carefree, roman tic young American.
 Ethel Shannon plays the femi- nine lead opposite the popular star, and the supporting cast in cludes Burr Mcintosh, James Cor don. Clark Comstock, Charles Col by, Harry Todd and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
ATTEMPT TO } PREVENT SONG
 IN NEW SHOW
American Legion Faces Trouble But Will In-
 sist on Song Hit

Can song in musical com edy production, regarding days be fore Prohibition. be alleged viola tion of the present Vo,stead Act and against law enforcement?
 This question, it is said, has been taken up with various au thorities with a view to stopping a ballad which is one of the song numbers of the forthcoming pro duction of the American Legion's theatrical production Somebody Lied" at the Coliseum theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 The ballad is entitled Saloon" and is one of the prettiest of themes, words and music, that will be heard in Juneau in many days It is ballad, put over easily without any burlesque, just big musical hit But there are some in Juneau who are seeking to bar the ballad from the musical score but those in charge of the production say nothing doing
 Another big song scream of tho show will be put over by Junaau's exclusive comedian, J. B. Bern hofer and is entitled I'm the Man That Built the Pyramids Bern hofer has his own individual way of singing and acting that cant be duplicated and always makes a distinct hit.
 Somebody Lied" is full of good song numbers and the lines and business are the funniest of any production yet to be seen in a theatrical production in Juneau.
 The sale of seats will open Sat urday morning at the old stand. Butler-Mauro drug store, and ac- cording to indications the Coli scum theatre is going to have large audiences for both nights of Somebody Lied"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
MADE FOR LOVE" IS
 DELIGHTFUL PICTURE

One of the best star vehicles in which Leatrice Joy has been seen this season, is Made For Love" story of ancient and modern Egypt which was shown with great success at the Palace thea Ire last night. The picture was splendidly produced. many of the sets, especially the Pharaoh se- quonce. being ornate and massive. The star. as well as Edmund Burns, Bertram Grassby and Ethel Wales. the featured players. were exceptionally fine in their DOT trayals.
 The story deals with the adven- lures of an American couple in Egypt. who find the rich tomb of the royal lovers, which is be- ing rifled by an interruptions Egyptian Prince. The action takes the spectator back to the court of Pharaoh where the foun- dation of the modern sequence is laid in the poisoning by Pharaoh of his brother and the Princess whom Pharaoh had chosen for his bride, because they loved each other. The scenes are highly dra- matic and there are thrills aplen- ty in the action. The picture is we'll worth seeing, because of it's beauty, novelty and timeliness. Paul Sloane was the director.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Gladys Forrest. stenogra- pher in Allen Shattuck's insurance and real estate offices, left on the Admiral Rogers on months va cation. which she plans 10 spend at her home in Portland. Ore.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles w.. Hawkesworth are outbound pas sengers on the Admiral Rogers. He is going to Petersburg on business, and she will continue so Seattle.
 J. P. Morgan and w. W. Batch eller, salesmen. sailed for Ketch;- kan on the Admiral Rogers.
 l.. M. Carrigan. travelling sales man, was an arrival on the Ad- miral Rogers.
 After completing the round trip to Sitka on the Admiral Rogers. Charles Goldstein of Goldstein' g Emporium passed through here on the steamer enroute to Seattle on short business trip.
 William II. Caswell. Deputy U. S. Marshal of Sitka. is ketchikan- bound on the Admiral Rogers.
 Harry Owens, local barber b. cated on Front Street, returned this week from trip to the States.
 William c. Wright of the Wright Shoppe left on the Ai- miral Rogers for Seattle on a few weeks business trip. On his re- turn from Seattle he will be ac- compahied by Mrs. Wright, who has been in California since early last fall.
 Capt. George Whitney and Chic. John Newmarker. steamboat in spectors. are bound for Ketchikan on the Admiral Rogers. They will make inspections of the Prince of Wales and the Anna Barron. Returning home from business with the court in Fairbanks, F. w. Christie of the Dexter Horton
  Bank in Seattle is in Juneau to day while the Yukon is in port.
 T. A. Parsons of Fairbanks with the Northern Commercial Company, is enroute to Seattle on the steamer Yukon.
 Sam Dublin, Fairbanks mer- chant, is making a trip to the States on the Yukon.
 Through passengers on the YJ- kon include Thomas P. Aitken, mining man from the Kuskokwim district.
 Ben e. Delzelle and Robert Wakelin, local salesmen, return ed here on the Yukon from trips to the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
Board of Control Seeks
 Fewer and Better Dances

LONDON, England. March 15-. In an effort to bring about uni formity in the teaching of dancing and to test the merits of the many new dances which are continually being brought forward, five of the leading teachers in the English dancing world have formed them selves into sort of board of control
 One of the chief aims is fewer and better new dances. EHeIs time a new step comes in they will in future meet to discuss it and arrange that all shall teach the same thing. This decision has been taken because so much con. fusion has arisen in the past among teachers every time a new dance was introduced. The con. fusion became accentuated with the latest step, the Yale Blues.
 MT. Santos Casani, one of the five, estimates that they are re- sponsible for the teaching of new dances to about 5000 dance in structors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
RED PEPPER HEAT QUICKEST RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM J!

Red Pepper Rub takes the touch" from sore. stiff. aching joints. It cannot hurt you, and It certainly stops that old rheu- matism torture at once.
 When you are suffering 30 you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes t warns the. gore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone
 Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowlas Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine. with tho name RouleG on each pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
SULPHUR SOOTHES
 AN ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin Cool
 and Comfortable

If you are suffering from ecze- ma or some other torturing. em- barrassing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of 1t by using Mentho-Sulphur. declares a noted skin specialist.
 This sulphur preparation. be- cause of its germ destroying prop critics seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiercy eczema. The first application makes the skin cool and comfort- able. Rash and blotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur D perfectly harmless You can obtain . small jar from any good drusgist. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
No Nineteenth Baby
 For Man Out of Job

BERLIN. March 15 = Johann Krause of Breslau was at his wits end. He was out of a jo5 and had IS children to feed, So he hit on the bright idea of in venting another baby, which would enable him to draw the regular birth allowance of 50 marks from the Poor Law Board besides an extra dole from the Unemployed Fund.
 Accordingly, Krause duly an nounced the birth of baby girl, and the town registrar, who knew him as a regular customer" en- tertained no doubt but that the stork had been making his annual call on the Krauses.
 Father Krause drew the bir,h benefits and all went we'll until the time came for the baby to be vaccinated. Krause and his wife put off the health officers as long as they could with pretexts that the child was with relatives in the country, but in the end the truth had to come out that there was no 18th baby In the Krause house! hold.
 A nominal penalty for deception andsfraud was imposed on Krause, extenuating circumstances being allowed on his plea that he had been acting under stress of cir cumstances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
Attractions At Theatres
THE BETTER OLE" IS
 NOW SHOWING COLISEUM

Anotner large audience witness ed Syd Chaplin at the Coliseum last night in "The Better Ole one of the funniest war comedies perhaps ever screened. This big laugh show is on again tonight and tomorrow night and attend ance records promise to be brok- en for four day run at the Coli scum.
 "A man who can make the world laugh is king in his own domain. Syd Chaplin has won his royal title," says one critic.
 Not since Frank Bacon did ".Lightnin'" has there been 6 character of the theatre that won the love, of audiences so warmly as Syd Chaplin's old Bill. The gfiuff of soldier of the walrus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
Fate of Heebie Jeebies N Still in Doubt in London

LONDON, England, March 15-- A new ballroom version of "Hee- bie-Jeebies," the American dance invented by MT. Floyd du Pont, who is called Americas fastest dance producer" has been intro- duced into this country by Miss Josephine Bradley and MT. D. Wellesley Smith, prominent Eng Elish dance teachers.
 The dance, which is not an easy one, is likely to put the English dancing public on its metal for some time. When new dance is launched. certain basic steps are taught, and its development is then. as rule, left to the dancers. Within six months ol it's appearance, it is either reject ed or finds permanent place on the program.
 The fate of the "Heebie Jee- bies" in England, however, re- mains to be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Electors of the City of
 iJuneau, Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of Or7 diance4 Number 177 of the City of Juneau, and in conformity herewith, General Municipal Election will be held on
 Tuesday, April 3. 1928 Between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and z o'clock D. m. of said day for the purpose of electing the following officers, to-wit: IA MAYOR.
 iTHREE COUNCILMEN. ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
 The Common Council of the City of. Juneau having heretofore, by resolution~ duly designated the voting precincts of said City and the, Polling Place in each thereof, .sthe electors are hereby notified: -
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said City of Juneau. which are as fol- All that section lying on the nprtherly side of East Second Str9ek 9nds West Second Street and the said Second Street ex- tended across the tide flats to the City Limits and easterly of Gold Street will vote in the Fire Apparatus room in the City Hall Building. located at. the corner of Fourth sands Main sSffeets. the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No, One. City of Juneau. - That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau. which are as fol- lows:
 5All that section lying on the southerly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Building located on Block c. Lot 8, occupied by Jack Mcdonald as office. the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two, City of Jqneau.
 That all duly qualified voters rtsiding within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No Three of said C}ty of 1hnsaa. which are as fol- l6ws:
 An that section lying on the n6rtherly and wssterly aiee of Cold Creek and the oil pipe line of tho EloctTic Light Company, ihcludine tho gesteS Addition, viii vots h Residsnce Building, Iocst&d next Burford's 9tqre on Wl1lou1hby AyShue, the same be- iug the duly designateds polling place in and Tor Rrecintt No. TSrse. City of Juleau.
 DATED at Jppeeu. Alaska. thia sth day Of March. 1927.
 H. R. gHERARD,
 CIosk oe the Clly q Juneaul a 1cesolosx oe Alooha. <4-7I st < -@ <.. z S.1j 14 5l 1.. f4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
TRINITY GUILE MEETING

TH Holy Trinity Guild Z will meet tomorrow with Mrs. w. Hols brook and Mrs. B. H. Rhodes. at the home of the former, on Sew enth Street. It will be a social meeting and each member is in vited to bring d friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

n NE-7IAE HEROINE of Broadscays most spectacnar 70
 npance Mary Nolan has "setted doa0n" tha
 promises ndly good things in Holyscood In youy not qte oo Mary Noan | perhaps you'll recognise he' more readily under her nom dc stage of Imogene Wason orphan carly age. She placed oyphanage scoyked avey finally running ady to Nev York sOh he' brother.
 There e became artists model ten graduated ino niaec conedy After her a FYdnk Tinney became atona exploited abroad aud staved UFA fn Gs,dny Her oyk good that American producers quickly got he' back again.
 Her beauty yetlectsd ave ID her HoVood debut a her future assst In fact there fesO pretter anyVlhere than Imogere-or Nary se8k
 IIusrated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
wALTKAN BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for William c Waltman. who passed away Mon lay at Warm Springs Bay. were aeld at 2 o'clock this afternoon It the chapel of the Juneau Young Mortuary. Services were conducted by Rev. Harry Allen and interment was made in Ever green Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

Regular meeting in Dugout Thursday at 8 p. m. Program and refreshments after business meeting.
 Helen Bernhofer. President adv. Elizabeth Nordling, Sec'y''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
Says French Enjoy
 Foreigners' French

PARIS, March 15-Foreigners French is pleasant to the ear, sayi Maurice Bedel, author of the nov. el that won the last Goncourt prize. one of the most coveted awards in French literature.
 Not for anything would he. dis courage the foreign accents. the errors of grammar, the odd phraSeology of those who do their best in French.
 "I would have | chair in the Sorbonne for the French of fo'- eigners'," he says.
 He quotes many of the peculiar phrases used by those who floun- der q little in the language and he finds the sound droll. Widely travelled. he has gained a knowi edge of the characteristic mis- takes of phrase and sound, by va rious peoples, all different, and he hopes those peoples will keep them, not ceasing to speak in French because they halt little.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15
FINDS U. s. CITIES QUIET

SPRINGFIELD, O., March 15- One European has declared Am erican cities are blessed with calm" Hassan B. Fl Khaldi, son of Badf Mustapha, a justice of the supreme court at Jerusa- lem, says so.. He is attending Wittenberg College. European capitals and Mediterranean cita- dels are filled with rackets, con fusions and alarms, he says. He regards Americon traffic as si- lent, sinuous movement
 Adyertislns always pays. Uss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

moustache and the tender heart is about the last role in which the average person could envisage the brisk, alert, debonair SyI Chaplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

]. B. Carney, w. Farrell. w. E.
 Diamond and L. F. Rice. all pio- neer Alaskans, came to Juneau on tho Yukon and will leave here shortly for the Pioneers Hone h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15


 Billed as ''hot dancer" Mrs. Au- brsy C.. Roselle. formerly Josephine HaldemansJulius of companionate marriage fame. is performing in vaudeville at Lawrence, Kansas, where her husband (shown with her). is employed as an usher while he isn't at his studies in the Uni- versity of Kansas. Photo shows couple in . typical dance pose.
 (xAtssnatioaal IIlgstratsd News)
 
 New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F. HOLLAND. adv old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-15

old papers for sale q The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
LEAGUE OPENS
 SEASON SUNDAY WITH Z GA M ES
Gov. Parks and Mayor Jud- son Launch 1928 Base
 ball Season Tomorrow

The 1928 season of the City Baseball League will be ushered in at City Park tomorrow after noon at 1:30 o'clock with the customary ceremonies, including the raising of the 1927 pennant won by the Moose club. Gov George A. Parks will officially launch the season, pitching the first ball to Mayor Thomas B Judson.
 The usual parade to the grounds will be staged. Fans and players are asked to form at the junction of Front and Franklin streets, leaving there at 1 D. m. for the park. The City Band will lead the parade and give a concert at the pa~k.
 Sunday Bargain Day A doub'eheader is scheduled for opening day. The Moose and Al aska Juneau clubs will clash ia the opener while the Elks and American Legion tangle in the final session on the bargain day bill.
 Many new players will be seen in uniform tomorrow. In work outs during the past ten days. it was apparent that every club lwi.l be stronger this season than las. year and classier ball can be look ed for by the fans.
 The Moose champions have a good percentage of last years club to start with and several new men. Pete Schmitz, whose husl- ing was a big factor in last years victory, is back on the joh. He will be aided by K. Jung, a new conner who looks good to Man ager Art McKinnon. Jung is also first sacker of parts and will start there tomorrow. Sinclair Brown, the old standby first base man of the Moose, will, however, fill that position most of the time
 Get New Receiver
 F. Shusta, Seattle boy, is tha Moose receiver, Killewich, the 1927 catcher having failed to show up. Shusta is an experienced man and adds strength to the team. Fritz Schmitz, younger brother of Pete and Bill. fills the gap at second left by Peterson's failure to report. He has showed up well in practice sessions. Bill Vale is back for the short stop berth and is in shape to repeat his fine work of last season. Jack Kearney will be used on his regu- lar place at third. Bill Schmitz, Jernberg. Seattle lad, Brodie, Shaw and Nello will roam the out. CT gardens
 The Alaska Juneau has two en- tirely new pitchers this year. "Dud" Stair, former Seattle high school star, and Robinson. Both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
REBEKAH WHIST PARTY

Wednesday, May 9th, S:UU D. m., Odd Fellows Hall. Good prizes. Refreshments. Admission 35 cents. The public cordially invited. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

are rated as competent mounds men.
 Little Mac MacSpadden will do the catching for the club. Fritz Habernich is back on first Doe Hollmann has been switched from his old station on the hot corner to second base Gene" McClos- key, elder of the Bambino twins, will take off third base. Big Mac MacSpadden is slated for shortstop where he ended the 1927 season. The Miners out. field will include: Jimmy McClos- key, George Benson, Jim Orme, Jack Davis, Joe Campbell and Dean Beach.
 Legion IS stronger
 Manager Fred Cameron has a much stronger Legion outfit than finished last season. In Harvey Barragar and Roy Thomas he has two first rate receivers, while the former can be used in the infield, also. Cameron has him booked for second base tomorrow with Thomas catching.
 Stan Grummett, Seattle player, originally assigned to the Elks was transferred by President c. E. Naghel, to the Vets and will be used at first. Jimmy Manning is booked for third and Shorty" Hanna for shortstop.
 Five hurlers, including Manning, are available. The others are f: Bob Keaton, Gus Isakson. Bern hofer and Pick" Cunningham. Isakson will start against the Elks tomorrow. Keaton and Cunning ham will work in the outfield as needed. Other outfielders are: Frank Heinke, Greg Mangan, Carl Midkif and Bob Eldred.
 Elks Strong Club
 Manager Bobby Coughlin, pilot ing the Elks, has four pitchers for this season including Jackson, Koski, Ward McAlister and Son. CTS. The last two are high school pitchers, the former of the local school and the latter from Fall City, Wash.
 Coughlin and Ed Blake, local basketball star. will do the receiv- ing. Andy" Andrews is back for the first base berth, and Ted Keaton will be on second. Fred Henning is back at third. D. D. Scott, a newcomer, has annexed the shortstop berth. Buster Orme, Jay Cummings, McAlister. Jack son and Koski are all to be used in the outfield as the occasion arises.
 Umpire-in- Chief w. B. Kirk, who is in charge of the indicator men again this year, has several as- sistants, including l.. Kean, Claud Helgeson, Harry Watson and pos
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
By ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor

NASSociateu FreSS oportS Euitof)
 NEW YORK, May 4--The Olym. pic 200-meter sprinting champions ship has been out of American hands only once in Olympic his. tory and there isn't much if any likelihood that it will be taken away from Uncle Sam this sum. mer at Amsterdam.
 For this particular feature of the international athletic program it would be difficult to figure how the U. s. A. could be better forti. fled than it is with Jackson Scholz, the defending champion; i; Charley Paddock, the worlds re- cord-holder and runner-up for the title twice; Roland Locke, the fur long recordholder; Charley Borah, the intercollegiate flash, and oth- CTS.
 Scholz, Paddock, Locke and Bo- rah all have turned 200 meters in better than 21 seconds, which is faster than the time recorded for any previous Olympic triumph at the distance.
 It will be worth travelling a few thousand miles to see if Scholz and Paddock have any such duel at Amsterdam as they did at Co lombes in 1924. On the French track Jack broke the tape inches in front of the flying Californian in a desperate finish that saw Pad dock collapse.
 These two veterans both have consuming ambitions, Scholz to win the race twice in a row, some thing that has never been done, and Paddock to wipe out the jlnx that has beset him in this event in two previous Olympiads In both 1920 and 1924 Paddock was a favorite in the 1900" but he was the victim of an upset on the soft Antwerp track, where Alan Wood ring of Syracuse triumphed, and he was nosed out by Scholz al Paris.
 Woodring's victory was one of the big surprises of the 1920 Olympiad. He had failed to place in the final American trials and was considered an outsider in spite of his rapid improvement after arriving in Antwerp.
 It was an odd break the day before the finals that played a big part in Woodring's triumph in the opinion of Lawson Robert son, this years Olympic head coach.
 "Woodring needed new shoes Robby recalls. "He was having trouble with his footgear so l told him to take a day off and shoI for some others. He came bacl with a pair that had the longest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

 spikes I ever saw. They were over an inch long, but on the soft Antwerp track they gave him just the right grip and helped him to win"
 Bobby Kerr, the old Canadian star, is the only sprinter who has ever shown his heels to American talent in the Olympic 200" He did it at London in 1908 and shut the Yankees out of the sprints al together, for Walker, the South African, had conquered them in the 100" Jimmy Rector and Nate Sartmell, now Penn States coach, were among Kerr's victims.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
SEATTLE TAKES
 DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore. May b. Celebrating Jimmy Middleton day the Indians climbed out of the cellar yesterday dropping Port land down in both matches. Port land made total of 23 hits in the two games and Seattle made 22 hits.
 The batteries were:
 First game: Seattle - Wilson and Schmidt; French and Rego.
 Second game: Middle ton and Borreani POrtland-Cole, Warhop, Oartman, Tomlin and Ainsmith.