davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16
Hampton

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Lawler
were business callers ct Linton Fri
day.
Math Koppy was a caller at the
Godfrey Grenz home Friday cven-
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, teacher of
west of Linton, formerly of near
Fort Rice, spent the weekend at
Steve Koppy homo.
Frank Chesrown is spending
few days in Linton with his family.
Porter TIMBER went to Linton one
day this week.
Herman Backhaus and son John
made a business trip TO Linton this
week.
A number of young folks Of this
vicinity had surprise party for
George Chesrown, VINO is working
for his uncle, Frank CheSrown, Sat-
urday evening, March 3rd. The
evening was spent in playing whist,
after which very nice luncheon
was served, which the guests had
brought with them.
MI. and Mrs. Foster Dartt of
Clayton were callers at Paul Mause-
hund's Sunday.
John Merkel is working for God
frey Grenz.
Godfrey Grenz accompanied by
Henry Knitted were callers at the
Jake Merkel home Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Rensselaer, was on the
sick list last week.
On Monday "Ted" Lawler had a
runaway with a team of horses
hitched to load of wheat, break
ing the reach ard one wheel.
John Weber accompanied by d.
c. Den.lowm went to Cannon Ball
Tuesday, bringing home a load of
coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Koppy went
to Linton on business Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

Kleinschmidt, secretary; Harrison
Bosworth, treasurer; Mrs. Dorward,
organist; Bernice Kleinschmidt, as
sistant organist; Mrs. Donald Clark,
superintendent of cradle roll, and
Mrs. Charles BEEN, superintendent
of home department. New teachers
were appointed for the various class
cs and it is hoped a great work will
be accomplished in all departments
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

The crack Of whip Is . miniature
thundercle9. Tho lash passing
through the air at speed, lovers =
vacuum irto which other air rushes
and makes the cracking noige.
Lightning makes thunder in the same
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-16

The difference between graham
flour and whole-wheat flour & that
graham flour 10 made from thk a.
tire wheat kernel; wholo-0hoot
flour from the kernel with tho outs
e. layer Of bran removed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
MONEY SQUANDERED BY DRY AGENTS OBTAINING
 EVIDENCE, REVEALED

NEW YORK, August g. Ten thousand to $6O,ooo of the govern ments money was squandered by prohibition agents in their attempts to get evidence of yiolators of t3e law against prominent night clubs, it was revealed in affidavits by dry agents.
 Money was thrown lavishly into the hands of night clubs which were later raided on the basis of evidence thus obtained. One of the official re- cords quoted Helen Morgan, hostess of club, as saying that she had an agreement with Campbell, evidently a prohibition agent, whereby he was supposed to not bother her club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
NEW WORLDS RECORD

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 9. (P)-George Kojac, American, won the 100 meter backatroke swimming champlonship. Walter I.aufer of Chicago, was second. Kojac's time was one minute eight and one fifth seconds, new world s record.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
DOES NOT SATISFY u. s.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9, (P)-The State Departments study of Anglo French Naval Limitations Agreement revealed that the restrictions applied only to the larger types of cruisers. This does not satisfy the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
s. s. oDUNA TONNAGE

The s. s. oduna, of the Alaska Steamship Company, in port today from the West, brought in 40 tons ,f dynamite for the Jonesville coal mines, 5000 ties for the Alaska Railroad and 100000 feet of lumber for the Warrack Construction O., contractors for the local Lowell Creek project.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09

;f H. Wilcox, mayor of Moose Pass, business vviitor in he city for the past lew days, expected to get away today on the return trip to his head quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
EASTMAN CINE kODAks S10 AND UP. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09
HOME BEAUTY SHELF

Times have changed since Grand mother thought she was doing hand somely by her school girl beauty when she powdered her nose with pulverlZed starch and nourished her cheeks with white salve from the family medtclnt cabinet.
 Today some women use as many as forty different powders cold creams toning lotions. rouges. and what have-you to conserve their facial charm. Following are the contents of my own home beauty shelf:
 Cleansing Cream-Absorbs powder. dust and impurities of skin without working them into pores.
 Massage Cream-Lubricates skin for the daily massage which is essential for supplying nourishment to epider- nal cells.
 Toning LOtiOn-For removing all traces of creams and stimulating cir cuIation.
 Tissue Cream-To be used at night Tor nourishtng skin
 Pore Paste-Essential for dry and sensitive skins as substitute for soap about nose and chin areas,
 FOundation-A greaseless cream or astringent lotion for checking oily secretions of over-active pores pre- tlninary to powdering or rouging 1 Bath POwder-For whitening and <scenting body and arms.
 Complexion Powder-For face ana neck.
 ho4se al,ea cheeks normal. healthy glow Lipstick Emphasizes natural beauty of the lips
 Toilet Water Exudes pleasing aroma
 Perfume nz charm ana individuality le
 Naturally. home beauty shelf must mirror the activities of it's owner Mine reflects me as am-an average. workaday woman Of course, that o1 a society woman would be much more complete. Women of wealth whose days are an endless cycle of golf ten- nis, bridge luncheons, charity garden fetes. dinners and balls require specia make-ups for daytime wear, for sports, and for evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-09

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS 9eo AND 97s: TERMS sehalleree's Alaska Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

committees are headed by: Mrs. Mai I. Williams, Historian: Miss Caroline Todd, Literature; Mrs. Catherine D. Ross, Current Events; Mrs. Max Pitshmann, Music; Mrs. Marie Norton, Art; Mrs. William Jarman. Economies; Mrs. Mary Monagle, Better Homes; Mrs. David Waggoner, Civic Improvement; Mrs. William Jensen and Mrs. Tom Darby, Sunshine Committee; Miss Stella Jones, Telephone Chairman.
 The work before the club for the summer will be the improve ment of the Evergreen Bowl, which it is planned to make into a children's park, it was an- nounced. The club members earn estly request the cooperation of the public in this movement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
GROSS IN kETCHlKAN

w. D. Gross, owner of the Coli scum theatres in Ketehikan and Juneau, came north on the Alas ka. He stopped off at Ketchikan and will come to Juneau on one of the next steamers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
PROPOSAL FOR COMBINE WILL
 BE RE-0PENED
Buschmann Expects Can nery Merger Plan to Be
 Revived Next Winter

All negotiations relative to the salmon canning merger which at tracted considerable attention during the past winter, have been suspended, according to August Buschmann, president of the Deep Sea Salmon Company and part owner of canneries at Sitka, Todd and Hood Bay. He spent several hours here yesterday while the steamer Alaska, on which he is a passenger for the Port Althorp cannery, was in port.
 MT. Buschmann believes that the future prosperity of the can. ming industry will require the merger of many individual plants. He was confident that such a combination would also work to the economic advantage of the Territory. It is probable that the negotiations will be reopened next Fall and continue through the winter. Financing the merger is not a problem, he said. Money to swing the proposition is avail able whenever a reasonable plan of consolidation can be worked out.
 The canners are hopeful that a normal salmon pack will be ob- tained this year. Prices at this time are high but there are no fish on the market It is expect ed that there will be a reduction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16-In the light of what man now knows about flying conditions in the ex- treme north Atlantic, an airway between Europe and North Amerl- ca across Greenland and Iceland, the feasibility of which Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is consider ing, offers possible summer route between the continents but perhaps not a year-around trail.
 Dr. James H. Kimball, meteor ologist of the New York weather bureau and unofficial starter for eastward transatlantic flights thinks the possibilities of such a route are well worth investigat- ing"
 The naval Photographic office at Washington says it would re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

tional advantage to airmen of continuous daylight in summer
 Any route that might be pro. jected over Greenland and lee. land to Europe probably would follow approximately the path of the two United States army planes which made the first flight around the world.
 The army fliers, in August 1924, under command of Lieut Lowell Smith, flew from England to the Orkney Islands, thence to Iceland and on to Greenland, com. ing to North America at the coast of Labrador. The third plane in the group, the Boston. was forced down between the Orkneys ana Iceland and could not continue All three planes were fitted with pontoons.
 The longest over-water jump was between Greenland and Ice land, about 500 miles. The dis. tances between Greenland and Labrador and between Iceland and the Orkneys were each about $50 miles-less than nalf the s1.2o0- mile width of water between New foundland and Ireland on the 'great circle" route which Lind bergh followed to Paris.
 Lindbergh says he has formu- lated no plans for attempting the Greenland-Iceland route by plane himself, but airmen believe he is planning a flight somewhere, and he is studying navigation at Washington under Lieut.. Com. P. Y. H. Weems of the navy. Con. lecture has linked with Lind. bergh's name in a possible flight that of Mai. Thomas c. Lanphier, Selfridge Field, Mich.
 Professor Hobbs, probably the foremost authority on weather conditions in Greenland, says the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

most difficult part of a flight from North America to Europe across Greenland and Iceland would be encountered after crossing the west coast of Greenland into that Arctic continent.
 Near Mt. Evans station. whero he and his party spent months in meteorological research, a plane must mount 9,900 feet" Professor Hobbs says, and go through a region which is moist as we'll as cold.
 T think it would be impossible for a plane to pass here" ne tells The Associated Press, without ice forming on the fuselage and wings, unless some preparation is found to prevent this formation.
 q am not a flying man, but l think it is possible to find places on the west coast of Greenland that would make good landing fields"
 Dr. Kimball holds that "espe- cially in the springtime the At lantic air passage by way of Greenland and Iceland would seem to be an excellent route.
 At that time, while the ice is breaking up, there is very little moisture and therefore little fog. Later in the summer when the sun is hot there is much more fog, but because of the short hops this should not be prohibitiye."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
TAYLOR LEAVES FOR INTERIOR TO OPEN
 ARC. ROAD BUILDING

To initiate work on various projects in interior Alaska, Ike P. Taylor, Assistant Engineer of the Alaska Road Commission left this morning on the Alaska for Cordova. He will be absent about six weeks.
 MT. Taylor will go out to Chi tina and from there look over the Nizina route, returning to the coast then and proceeding to Fairbanks via Seward and the Alaska Railroad. He will go over the Richardson Highway, the Cir cle Highway and the Fairbanks local road system before return ing to his headquarters here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
REDINCTON AND PARTY DEPART
 ON LONG TRIP
Biological Survey Chief and Companions Leave on
 Three-Month Survey

For an intensive field study of conditions affecting Alaska : game and fur bearing animals. Paul c. Redington. Chief Of the U. s. Biological Survey. left here this morning on the steamer Alas ka for Seward. He was aecom. panied by H. W. ferhune. agent for the bureau in the Territory and executive officer Of the Alas ka Game Commission. and Harry Whitney and John (. Skully. east. ern sportsmen and biz game hunters.
 The survey will last three months and will cover a large portion of the Territory. including the Alaska Peninsula. Kodiak Afognak. the Aleatian Islands. Seward Peninsula. and many 5n- terior districts. The party ex- poets to return here about August 15.
 Enroute to Seward. Mr. Reding ton will confer with pr. w Ii. Chase. Cordova. member of the Game Commission for the Third Division. At Seward the parly will board the patrol boat Seal and cruise westward covering the entire Aleutian Island bird resef. vation. It will then return 10 Seward and proceed over the Al. aska Railroad to Fairbanks, mak- ing stops enroute to study local conditions. It will go by boat down the Panama and Yukon Rivers 10 St. "Michael and then to Nome. From Nome it will travel by airplane back to Fair banks touching at some of the mining settlements senroute. It will come back to the coast over Richardson Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
JUNEAU WOMAN'S
 CLUB HAS ELECTION

Election CT officers for the coming year marked the meet ing of the Juneau Woman's Club at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room last night, which is the final meeting of the season. Those elected are: President, Mrs Marie Skuse; Vice-President, Mrs. Ella smith; Secretary, Mrs. Janea AL len; Treasurer, Mrs. Johanna Jen- sen. Mrs. Tom Darby was chosen to serve as club member on the Executive Board. The standing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

all along the line when the new pack reaches the market.
 While the regulations for this season are much more restrictive than ever before, MT. Buschmann had no criticism to make of them. He said he felt that Commission CT Henry O'Malley of the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries had endeav. ored to be fair to the industry and to all kinds of gear in mak- ing up the regulations, and that his first consideration had been the preservation of the salmon to insure adequate spawning sup. plies.
 MT. Buschmann will be joined at Port Althorp by his family sometime in June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

gard such a flight as a stunt, . since average weather reports show routes farther south are better for air purposes, but that weather should be most favorable in July and August.
 And Prof. w. II. Hobbs of the University of Michigan, a first hand investigator of weather and wind currents in Greenland last winter, says that flying should be possible over the far-north route from early May to late August, with the best conditions between July 1 and 15 and with the addi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
AMERICAN LEGION AUXHIARY

Regular meeting Thursday even ing. May IT, at o'clock in Dug out. Initiation and refreshments.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
SoUMELA ENTERS HOSPITAL

A. J. Soumela, Assistant Agent of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. and in charge of it's work in the Bristol Bay district, entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday suffer ing with inflammation of the muscles of the heart. He left the flsheries Boat Crane to consult physicians when it reached here last week. He probably will be confined to the hospital several weeks, it was said.
 Old papers for safe at The Emn,re.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
VISITS WITH FRIENDS

Miss Mary Freeman of Jersey City. N. J., was an arrival on the Alaska, and is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles o. Sabin. This is her first trip west and north and she will visit places Of interest around Juneau. Miss Freeman and Mrs. Sabin were childhood friends and the former expects to remain here visiting until early next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-16
ELLSWORTH GOES WEST

H. E. Ellsworth and his bride, who have been the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Glen Oakes for the past week, left on the Alaska for Valdez. MT. Ellsworth is in terested in mining property on Mineral Creek and a stamp mill will be installed just as soon as snow conditions admit of hauling the machinery to the property
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Getting There by Rocket

Scientists Of n,;iny natinnallt.es ARE.
interested in experiments which are
now taking place with a giant rocket
which combines the features of a Hire
work and an aifplanc. The scheme
which, though 1t sounds fantastic, is
said to he practical enough in reality.
is to shoot passengers across the AT.
lantic al a speed which the inventor.
Professor Goddard. OF Clark univer.
sl!y. declares would he far greater
than that of I.indhergh during his ,e
cent Transatlantic Hight A number
OF tests have proved that IL would he
quite possible to propel such rocker
an enormous distance beyond tile
earth's gravity by series of expIn
Sions. and to send from New York TO
London would he a comparatively sim.
ME matter.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Dairy cows when freshening
sometimes suffer from the trou-
BILE known as congested udder.
II the COW is at all feverish Or
the udder hard and. congested,
give her l lb. dose of EPSON
salt. If this does not have the
desired effct, give a second dose
two days later. In such cases the
calf should be left with the COW
no longer than two dogs, which
might be of considerable help.
The Calls frequent sucking and
massaging of the cows udder
seem to aid in reducing the con-
gestion. Milking three or four
times a day and masaging the
udder with comphorated oil may
be necessary in some cases. Ke-
ep the COW in the barn and away
trm drafts.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Give the new born calf atten-
ton as soon as it arrives. Some
times a Shiny membrane covers
it's nose. If this is the case re-
move it so that the calf can bre-
athe more easily. Usually the co
will dry the calf, by licking it.
If she does not do this, dry it
with straw or some other ma
terial. The calf should have the
first milk, or colostrum, which
is. very beneficial to the calf for
cleaning out it's system and in
aiding the organs to start fun
ctioning properly. To guard ag-
ainst navel infection, apply tin
cture of iodine to the calf's ma
vel soon after birth.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Women at Oxford.

There seems to be nothing to do
about women except to tolerate them.
No effort to bar them ever lasts. OK
ford university's decision 10 establish
a female quota of one In four Is no
more likely TO stand the test of time
than the earlier efforts to keep them
out altogether. It Is only seven
years since women were first allowed
to take the Oxford examinations and
1t may be less before they take an
other trench, says the Nation. AS
Principal Alargery Fry suggests, the
real opposition to them is in itself
a confession of defeat. "Women are
such beastly grinds," one Oxford I'M
dergraduate is reported as saying,
THAT the standards of examination
are going up It may even happen
that the influx of women will change
the emphasis of Oxford to such rev.
olutionary degree that the cables will
carry other Oxford news than. that
of undergraduate styles in trousers,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Industrial progress is. more secure
though less spectacular. when small
factories owned by a small group of
men skilled and experienced in the
business come here to grow up will
the city than when great industries
are promoted by men whose occupa
ton is to sell stock, not to produce
useful goods, says the indianapolis
News. The former type of Industry
is run with skill and economy at, the
lowest practicable overhead cost the
latter type is loaded from the start
with a weight Of overhead cost that
drags it down to bankruptcy. and
often has a manager selected because
he bought large block of stock
rather than because he has ability
and knowledge of the business. The
track of Industry is strewn with the
ruins Of the big speculative indus.
tries. but is lined with prosperous fac
tories that have grown to greatness
from small beginnings.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
Erancirani Pis.

Prepare individual pies baked II
patty pans. Cool and ill with the fol
lowing: chop fine one-fourth clpfu
OF banched almonds very fine. add
one-fourth erpfnl of sugar and tho
y0lk of an egg. Scald one and lluea
fourths cupfulS OF milk, add to il two
tubleSpnonialS of c0rnSlarch mixed
with enc fourth cupful Of milk and
cook until smooth and thickened; then
add the first mixture with four table
spoonfuls Of preserved chopped peaches
or Strawberries, four tahIespoonfnls
of stale cake or macaroon crumbs
Cook over hot water for a-few min
utes and fill the pastry shells. Top
with a meringue and bake until brown
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Young men who do not know what
they are talking about often say that
there are not the opportunities TO get
on in the world thai there used To he.
They think their fathers ana grand
fathers had more and heiter chances.
But old men know better, says the
Mobile Register they know that It
was harder struggle to make good
then than 1t Is now. John D. Rookie
Teller told the truth not long ago when
he said that there are ten epportuni-
ties for young man now to one in
his early days. Only the ignorant man
thinks today's chances in life and
business are not as good as they used
to be.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15

Faith is great curative agency, and
no one can doubt the popular conf
dence in Il prescription. The backer
and more bitter the mixture the deeper
the belief in it. indeed there is Il fine
graduation of faith from blackness
and bitterness through BROWNIES and
redness to calurlessness and sweet
ness. II may he limited accordingly
that panel doctors who are lavish in
their distribution Of bottleS' may, new
ertheless. be quite UP TO date in their
treatment, and are perhaps not al
all deserving OF being labeled old
fashioned and being subjected TO some
of the criticisms which have been
directed against them.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-03-15
For Meditation
100000
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
BLUE PRINTS

MIHILE one of the highest and
w most costly buildings was being
erected in Chicago miniature Of the
completed building. made of plaster OF
paris, rested upon a table in the office
of the architect. In other words, the
architect, having a definite plan ac-
cording to which the structure was
being built, had previously worked it
into the plastic model. Without
definite blue print the building could
never have been erected. Erecting a
building without a plan is like trying
to steer ship without a rudder.
Many career has met with disaster
because of the lack of dominating
purpose and directing motive. "A
house built In the sand is bound to fall
down. A character without definite
ideals is most likely to be shattered.
A picture of the career we have
planned should always be given q
large place in the imagination.
Blue prints are as essential to the
building Of ones life's career as they
are to building of stone or brick
Ones career soon comes to naught In
the absence Of definite plan Many
people make shipwreck Of their ca
reers because they allow themselves
to be driven By any 7ind of caprice or
Opinion that happens to blow their
way.
Fix your eye on your goat. WORK
out a blue print for your future. Con
struct your realized .)l;r in the plas
ter of your Imagination. See it al
ready accomplished The incentive to
work will become many times greater
and the dream will more likely BECOME
an actmlity. We gradually become
like what we constantly admire.
o. 1928 Western Newspaper Union,