davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

ha venido p~reparando la Sociedad
Fraternal "Moctezuma" de este
lugar.
Ell bale tendra lugar en- los sa-
tones de la Alianza Hispano Ameri-
cana, y para darle mayor attractive,
la comision nombrada al efecto ha
tornado I'm bonito programa que
en- su oportunidad Sc dara a como
Ger.
Tai programa consistira de bales
especiales, rifas, etc., e~sperandose
que la fiesta este sumamente con-
currida.
Ella-Aunque tie pese Guam
do fuf joven, obtuve un premio de
virtud.
El-Es lastima que no hayas ga
nado ell de perseverance, -!
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
Hacienda una Conuuista

Ell policfa de nu-
estro grabado Sc
dispone a hacer
una c~onquista.
Dele que Sc di-
vierta ell policfa
V dedfQuese I'd
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

La Srita. Celia Rodriguez Sc
halla va aliviada de la enfermedad
que la tuvo en- CANA por espacio de
ounce dias.
Ell j0ven Rafael s. Rodriguez Y
la Srita. Maria Fontez, han hecho
su presentamiento, habiendo fijado
para que su enlace matrimonial Sc
efect1e, segun nos manifiestan, ell
dia 20 de los corrientes.
Nuestro editor, ell joven Carlos
B. Bautista, cumplio aver FL amos
de haber venido, no a Tucson, sino
a este mundo. Sus companeros de
trabajo, al saber 10 anterior, seg1n
la costumbre que Sc sigue por estos
rumbos, lie propinaron Fl esta-
cazos, bien dados, en- cierto lugar,
que, seg1n nos dice el, todavfa lie
duele I'm poquitin.
Con tai motive, anda mas con-
tento que un par de castanuelas
no por los estacazos, sino por los
amos cumplidos pues va Sc siente
hombre y dice que va a dejar a to-
dos sus companeros imberbes, pro-
curando juntarse solamente o los
que no 10 sean, a1n cuando Ell no
tenga NADIA de barba.
Ell joven Francisco Becerril Sc
halla en- CANA, a consequence de
una fuerte fiebre que 10 ha atacado.
Manana e~fectuara session la Soc.
"Mexicana Americana" teniendo
muchisimos asuntos importantes
que arreglar va que ell domingo pa
sado no efectuo su session por en-
c%ontrarse la mayorfa de sus oficia-
les en- Sonora, Ariz., a donde fueron
a la celebhacion del aniversario
de la logia de aquel lugar.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

Ell pr0ximO dia Is de dos cOrrien-
ties, ell joven Benigno Anaya cele-
brara ell dia de su santo Y, con tai
motive, esta ~preparando una bonita
fiesta, la que consistira de un
bale que Sc efectuara despues de
la session que esa noche efectuara
la Soc. "Moctezuma" en- los Salones
de la ALBANIA.
Ell joven Anaya, miembro de tai
Agrupaci6n, ha invitado a todos
los miembros de la sociedad para
que concurran al bale que Sc efec-
tuara y para que pasen algunas
horas de contento al lado suyo.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

La Srita. Celia Rodriguez Sc
halla va aliviada de la enfermedad
que la tuvo en- CANA por espacio de
ounce dias.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-04

Ell joven Francisco Becerril S
halla en- CANA, a consecuencia d
una fuerte fiebre que 10 ha atacadt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
FIVE JUNEAUITES { LEAVE FOR SCHOOL

Five of Juneau's young folks left on the Queen last night to attend school at various institu- tions in the States.
 Mrs. w. s. Pullen is accompany ing her two children to Portland. Oregon, where they will spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Pullen will enter Reed College for her Freshman year, while Winfield jr., will attend high school in Portland.
 Miss Iris Gray is travelling south with the Pullens and expects to enter Oregon State College at Cor wallis this fall.
 James Connors, jr., and Edward Giovanetti are enroute to Santa Clara College, Santa Clara. Cal and will begin their studies this month. Connors attended the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines last year, while Giovanetti will be at Santa Clara for his second year.
 Old naners TOT sale ar the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
Attractions At Theatres
FRED THOMPSON AT
 COLISEUM, TONIGHT

h hs -. { Don Mike.' story of the days of dashing dons and valiant va. queros, was chosen by Fred Thompson as his latest starring vehicle for F. B. o. at the Coli scum tonight.
 The locale is southern Califor- mia at the height of it's romantic history. A remarkable note of ac- curacy has been attained due to the vast research work which was made in order to recreate the ori- ginal atmosphere and background There is all the splendor and thrill of those bygone days which featured daring chivalry and free and-easy knife throwing Fred as the gallant and hospitable Irish Spaniard" Don Mike, has the most interesting role of his career, and presents a brilliant characterize tion that is charged with sheer ity and virile power. Ruth Cliff ford is the- lovely lady wooed by the hitherto indifferent Don, while others in the cast are: NoaE Young, Albert Frisco, William Courtright, Tom Bates, Norma Marie and Carmen Le Roux Silver King again amazes and delights his admirers with his endless source of new stunts and his proximity to human intelligence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
MARRIAGE" IS AT
 COLISEUM, SUNDAY

Virginia Valli, who plays the role of the young wife in Fox Films version of Marriage the novel by H. G. Wells, is nothing if not versatile.
 [ In her productions for Fox Films she has played separate and dis tinct types of women-and played them realistically and naturally.
 In "The Family Upstairs" she was a hard working stenographer rather. drab little person whose romance with the bank clerk al most came to an unhappy ending In Stage Madness" she was 2 proud. graceful French dancer, the toast of Paris in her youth and a famous star in later years. In this picture she played first 2 young girl of eighteen in the TO-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
------------------------------- THE SATIN WOMAN"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

A most unusual attraction is of fered by the Palace Sunday and Monday. starting with the Sunday matinee, when the Mrs. Wallace Reid-Gotham Production, "The Sat- in Woman" is presented as the screen headliner.
 Here we have the clements oi the spectacular which appeals to the eye and the dramatic, which appeals to the emotion, combined in one exceptional photoplay.
 The story deals with a woman who is so engrossed with her po- sition as leader of fashion, that she forgets she is also wife and mother-until it is too late. Her life is then spent in trying to atone for her past forgetfulness and watching over her only daughter Then comes an unusual situation the mother. to save her daughter from the wiles of an adventurer is forced to become the rival of her child for the favor of a man worthy of neither of them. The outcome is both extremely dra- matic and surprising.
 Mrs. Wallace Reid personally appears in the title role of "The Satin Woman" and supporting her will be found one of the few real all-star casts of screenland To Rockliffe Fellows and John Milan go the honors of leading men and. other we'll known screen favorites prominent in the cast include, Gladys Brockwell, Alice White. Ruth Stonehouse, Ethe] Wales, Laska Winters and Charles Buddy" Post.
 The story of "The Satin Woman was both written and directed by Walter Lang, who was responsible also for "The Red Kimono" and "The Earth Woman" two previ- ous hits produced by Mrs. Reid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

Larry Parks. former captain of the Motorship Margnita. who has been to the Westward since early in the summer. returned to Juneau on the Yukon.
 Travelling men arriving bn the Yukon included B. c. Delzelle. To- cal broker, and F. H. Robideau representative Of the Western Dry Goods Company.
 Thomas Larson. mining man was an arrival in Juneau aboard the steamer Yukon.
 Mrs. II. B. Avacoff and tive sons. family of the jeweler at Fair banks, are southbound passengers on the Yukon.
 Mrs. Carl Berge, who operates the Northern Hotel at Fairbanks is among the passengers for Se- attle aboard the Yukon.
 Included in the passenger Tiff for Seattle aboard the Yukon is c. Metcalf. whose father is gen eral manager of the Fairbanks Exploration company.
 c. W. Pane. Alaska Game Com mission man is enrouta to. Seattle on the Yukon While here h. visited with government officials and other friends.
 W. W. Stoll, superintendent of the German Packing company at Anchorage, is bound for the States after closing his cannery for the season. He is accompanied by Mrs. Stoll and their three children
 Mir. and Mrs, H. E. Ellsworth are enroute to the Outside aboard the Yukon. MT. Ellsworth is a mining man from the Valdez dis trict.
 Through passengers aboard the Yukon include c. A. Schmidt, son of one of the laundry operators at Fairbanks. who is accompanied by his wife.
 J. A. Lindville, Federal Prohibi- ton Agent, and Mrs. Lindyille, were arrivals on the Yukon last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
By JOHN L. COOLEY GA. p. Science Editor)

Copyright, 1928. Associated Press)
 NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The question of what the well dressed Antarctic explorer should wear may have been answered for some time to come by the wardrobes provided for the men who are go- ing to Antarctica with Comm Richard E. Byrd.
 No part of the equipment has received more careful attention than the garments to be donned by the explorers when they reach the south polar land of snow and ice, gale and blizzard and tenn peratures that tumble to 60 below The opinions of many experts on polar clothing were obtained before the selections were made.
 It is necessary that the clothes be warm. yet light and roomy enough to permit perfect freedom of movement and so skillfully woven that wind, the terror of the explorer, will be barred.
 An airplane cloth. meeting these requirements, has been chosen for the summer underwear material Over this the men will wear dur ing the summer months skiing suits of wool. Wind breakers O. waterproof cloth will cover these inner garments. In winter the underwear will be of heavy wool and the windbreaker will give way to fur outer jackets.
 Caps, part fur and part silk, will be the summer headgear. but in winter the men will discard these for fur parkas fitted with strips of wolverine fur to cover chin and mouth. Wolverine is the only fur on which the moisture of the breath does not freeze.
 Jersey gloves inside moosehidc mittens will cover the hands in summer Heavy wool mittens fashioned like socks and worn un- der fleece-lined reindeer or seal skin mittens, will be the mode in winter.
 Alpine boots of cowhide. rubber soled lumberjack's boots, reindeer moccasins and Eskimo mukluks will be worn over heavy hip-length socks -eighths of an inch thick. Inside the footwear is a half-inch felt inner sole and a padding of senna grass. The felt keeps out the cold, the grass ab- sorbs the moisture.
 Each man will have two suits of heavy and two suits of light underwear, ten pairs of socks. two pairs of brooches, six pairs of boots, two pairs of moceasins, two woolen shirts, two sweaters, one reindeer parka, one light parka, six pairs of mittens, dunggarees, a muskrat cap and sleeping bag.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

mantle gowns of the late eighties and then a poised woman of the world in the most extreme styles of the present time.
 In Marriage" coming to the Coliseum tomorrow, she is just typical young wife, but realistic in every way. She marries for love. but finds that she must have comfortable surroundings as well in order to be happy in marriage
 Allan Durant, a clever German actor, plays opposite her in the male lead. Lawford Davidson is the heavy with James Marcus as his able assistant.
 Others in the cast are Edwards Davis, Billie Bennett, Gladys Me Cornell, Frank Dunn and Donald Stuart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

Old papers for sale at tho Empire,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
THE SEA WOLF" IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE


 With splendid company, head. ed by Ralph w. Ince. as the bru- tai master of the sealing ship Jack London's "The Sea Wolf was presented to large audiences at the Palace last night and is on again tonight, twice.
 Claire Adams plays the girl Theodore von Eltz is the shang- haied man, Snitz Edwards is the galley chef and Mitchell Lewis is the first mate.
 "The Sea Wolff has been screen. ed before but perhaps not present ed with such a thrilling narrative as the feature now at the Pal ace. There are also two News reels and Charley Puffy in com edy to. complete the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

STRAIGHT TALK FROM THE SHOULDER BY J. T. SPICKETT-To bring 1928 Pictures to Juneau costs real money and prices within the reach of those who wish to see them present from time to time the following News Reel, International News, M-G-M. Spotlight and Kilograms showing news events of the world up to date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

Old papers TOT sale sr the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
UNDERMINING BOARD
 OF EQUALIZATION

The Common Council of the City of Juneau will sit as a Board of Equalization between the hours of 2 and { F. M. each day beginning August 14th. and ending August 18th, 1928, as provided for under Section Five, Ordinance No. POI.
 H. R. SHEPARD, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11
Arplane Cloth, Grass
 and Hides Go Into Curb
 Of Explorers ,p;th Byrd

(EDlToR'S NOTE: This is the eighth of q series of stor- ies on forthcoming expeditions of exploration into the Ant arctic.) !
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

Miss J. M. Sullivan, acting for some time as Public Health nurse, left for the south on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-11

Major Thomas G. Lanphier, commanding Selfridge Field, Mich., has resigned from the army effective Sept. l to accept the vice-presidency of Trans continental Air Transport. He will serve as assistant to his friend, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
 Unternational NewsreeD
 
 Leon Permanent Wave, y12.50 Fern Beauty parlor. adv
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Big Mistake Dismissing
Pitcher Walter Ruether

Not mt has been written about
Yankee mistakes in the last few years,
but they certainly made serious one
when tley dismissed Pitcher Walter
Ruether, comments Jam c. Isamin-
ger in the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
latter won pivotal battles for the
Yanks in 1927, but nevertheless he
was cot reengaged for this year.
But the season was not very old
when Manager Higgins was 10 realize
that he had erred in so precipitately
discharging a reliable pitcher and hard
hitter as "uether.
The latter becam a free agent and
Connie Mack made him good offer
10 join the Athletics staff but the
veteran, disguised ccsr his treatment,
decided TO join the San Francisco
club where he had his start lany
years ago.
With the Seals this year, Ruether
pitched them TO the pennant in the
first half of the split season md seems
to he doing the same in the second
half
Had he been with the Yanks this
season, Miller Higgins would not
have been moved 20 lament over his
shortage of pitchers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Field Goal Seems to Be
Passing on in Grid Game

That ancient institution of the grid
iron, the field goal, seems TO be pass
ing on. Only on rare occasions has
it been resorted to, this year, although
it is one of the most dramatic, often
thrilling plays of the college football
repertoire.
Three circumstances have combined
to nullify the field goal. The most
important one and the most recent, is
that example of rule-making wisdom
which caused the goal bar 10 be set
back ten yards behind the goal line.
This compels the goal kicker to boot
the ball ten yards further on each
kick, than formerly.
Another reason is the fact that
field goal nets only half the score that
forward pass yields, when touch
down is scored.
And the final argument is that the
loss of the ball invariably follows the
failure of a field goal, whereas a try
for scoring forward pass is usually
penalized by the loss of one down,
merely.
Only when a teams forward pass
ing attack has been nullified by an
opponent or when the point after a
touch down is to be scored, do teams
today fall back on the placement or
the drop kick.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
HUGE CROWDS TO
SEE IRISH PLAY
Notre Dame Expected to
Play Before $50, 900.

That Notre Danes famous Fightin'
Irish football team will play before
$4,000 people during the fall of 1928
Is the theory of ]. Arthur Haley, bust
ness manager of athletics at the uni.
versity, following two weeks of in
tensive work acknowledging applica-
tions for tickets.
Haley and his staff of assistants be-
gan to receive applications for the
1923 tickets on August 1, and the in
dications are that every game in which
the Irish appear will draw a capacity
crowd. In addition TO three home
games, the Notre Dame squad will
journey to enemy stadiums for six
contests.
Special interest Is being shown I'm
the Navy game, which will be played
at Soldier field, Chicago, on October
13. Last year Notre Dame played
Southern California at Soldier field on
the last Saturday in November and
117,000 people witnessed the game.
Three thousand additional seats have
UcSu luStdiicu Tic anu
Haley says that 100000 seats will be
sold. The Notre Dame athletic office
has 5een besieged with requests for
tickets to this game, and it is likely
that the Navy-Irish tilt will be the
most colorful of the 1923 season.
Memories of the 1926 season, when
Carnegie Tech Unexpectedly defeated
the Irish team, which was then head
ed for another national title, have
served to step up the interest in the
Scotch-Irish game, which will be
played on Cartier field, November II.
1t is the last home game of the sea-
son. Haley predicts that this game
will be sold out before November 1.
Messages from Los Angeles state
that the Southern California NOtre
Dame game will be the biggest draw
ing card the Pacific coast has ever
had. The Trojans and their retinue
are still singing under their 7-6 de-
feat of last fall and will pack the sta
dunn to see the old rivals fight it out
again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
FeU Walk Correctly,
According to Critic,

In learning to walk correctly people
often concentrate on the placing of the
foot O.. the ground with no regard
to the part the rest of the body
plays in their progression, whereas, IL
the coordination of the body is uR-
derstoOd, the correct placement Of the
foot comes as the natural result Of
finishing a movement which actually
starts in the spine. 1t would seem
that the very cOmmOnest of walking
would insure its proper performance,
instead of which the very opposite is
the case. The majority of people
rarely ask themselves how they walk
they simply take it for granted that
they know how to walk. But when
they begin to analyZe walking from
the standpoint of correct balance and
transference of weight, it is found to
demand such fine coordination that
it becomes a basis for nearly all sub
sequent graceful acknowledgements
Agniel in the Dance Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

him join
.'Holy smokes?
anybody
salary and haven't pitched him
talking %
jolt Knocked said: right I'll
paying that dough- I've
years, and a
right Then I'll with while you
thosep quitting Il play"
semiprofessiona that
pitched Strawbridge Philadelphia
the following Fight"
Washington the
only years
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Use Distance Markers

The New York Yankees have
started something in their ball park
by putting distance markers all over
the outskirts of the field and fans
may judge approximately the distance
of hits. But what can they do about
Babe Ruth who does not confine many
of his drives to the field? Rud Ren-
ME, in writing an account of the first
game with the signs says combs hit
a 425 foot triple and scored on KOe-
nig's 230-foot sacrifice fly" Fouls can
be counted the same way.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
st. Louis Infielder Was
Unable to Tell ColOrs

Here. is one they tell on a certain
fnfielder of the st. Louis Browns:
Sam Gray was pitching and Lu Blue
playing first base. A ball was hit to
this infielder; Blue went over to back
him up, and Gray made haste to COW
er first base.
The infielder got the ball. then made
a senseless throw in the general direc-
ton of nowhere.
"Why in the name of Gawd," said
Manager Dan Howley, didn't you
make the throw to Gray at first?"
well. manager" alibied the infield.
er, Il guess | am color blind.
couldn't tell Gray from Blue. and so
just shut my eyes and threw"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Her Best Dish
Solution
Definitions

Young Bride-Do you think I'm Q
good cook, darling?
Husband-I think you're perfect
(which of my dishes to do you like
best?"
"Tinned lobster"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
BASEBALL III
NOTES M

New York Yankees hold every at
tendance record in every American
league baseball park.
The Red Sox have released Danny
Williams, outfielder, on option to the
Baltimore Internationals.
Robert Quinn, president of the Red
SOX, announces that Bill Carrigan has
signed to manage the club for the 1929
season.
Arndt Jorgens, catcher of the Okla
homa City club of the Western
Yankees.
The Cubs have obtained Pitcher
Bruce Cunningham of the Los Angeles
club. His sale price was reported at
$4,000.
Jack Milligan, former Cornell and
Syracuse pitcher, is with the PhilIies
now. The Giants beat him in his ma or
league debut.
Guy Sturdy, st. Louis Browns util-
ity first baseman, has been sent to the
Milwaukee American association club
under option.
Jess Altenburg, veteran, has quit as
manager of the Hanover club of the
Blue Ridge league. George Hammer
succeeded him.
Ebb and Bob James, twins, are mem
bers of the Selma club in the South
eastern league. Ebb is a catcher and
Bob first baseman.
Sports writer's around the eastern
league consider Sam Byrd. owned by
the Yankees. as the best outfielder in
that circuit this year.
Ralph Stewart, righthanded pitcher
of the Montgomery club. Southeastern
league, mas been sold TO the Birming
ham (Southern association club.
AS result of federal investigations,
1t is found that S500OOO0O is collect
ed annually throughout the United
States in baseball and sports pools.
Outfelder Adam Generously, who
was farmed by the Pittsburgh Nation
ais to the Indianapolis American asso-
citation team early this year, has been
recalled.
Art Fox has been signed to coach
the Williams baseball squad again
next spring. 1t will be his third sea-
son. He also assists in football and
basket ball.
Gerald Hayes, who has been um-
piring for q years, boasts of service
in the International league, American
association, Pacific Coast league and
Texas league.
Earle Combs, Yankee outfieIder. does
not drink, smoke, cuss or play cards
for money and takes more than pass
ing interest in the Bible. In fact. he
started out to become college pro.
feSSor
The Cubs hold the unique distinc-
ton of winning more than 100 games
in season. yet failing to win the pen
nant. In 1909 the club won 1O4 games
and lost 40. but finished six games
behind the Pirates.
Jack Onslow, Cardinals coach. has
figured in twelve minor and major
league pennant championships during
his career of seventeen years i'm base
ball. This year he hopes to "cut him
self another piece of cake"
The sale of Matt Donohue, Omaha
Western league outfelder to the Kan.
sas City Blues of the American asso.
citation is Announced.
Byrne e. James, for tie last two
years a member of the Omaha club o.
the Western league, has been sold to
the Boston Nationals.
George Burns, one time New York
Giants star, who resigned as man.
ager of the Williamsport Grays, has
! signed to manage the Hanover opal
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Rapid Professionalism

Ordinary walking speeds are acceI-
Grated several times, it is claimed,
with a pair of spring cOg-wheel shoes
which were exhibited at a recent show
in London, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine. They are somewhat like
roller skates with a special driving
mechanism, which is said to be easy
for the wearer and makes it possible
to attain a rate as high as 80 miles an
hour. 1872
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Larger Size

"Hear the latest about Newrich?"
mo. What now?"
"He bought Louis XIV bed, but il
was too small for him, so he sent il
back and asked for a Louis XVI"