davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
Secci6n Editorial
SatisfechO Del Deber CumplidO

Asi Como Sc Dye: satisfecho del deber cumpldo 81 retrara
ell general Gales de la Presidencia.
Algunos polticos inquietos lanzaron la idea de que don Plutarco
continuase dos amos mas en- ell poder.
Las Reformas Constituencies 10 permiten, sophron al DIDO del
mandatario.
Ell general Gales sonrio, agradeciendo de buena voluntad.
Los cantos de sirenas no 10 hacen muy feiz.
Ell sabe que ha realzado una obra que la Historic ha inscrito con
caracteres perdurables.
Gales ha sido ell hombre fuerte que ha sabido afrontar con ente-
rza los problemas mas graves de la Republics, resolviendo la mayor
parte de eTos, con ganardfa de caracter Y talento.
Gales, desvanecendo malos pensares, ha hecho declaraciones sobre
la succession presidential
Ertregara la Primera Magistratura a la persona que eliza Ell
pueblo, Y esa persona sera, sin la menor duda, ell c. general Alvaro O.
oregon.
Esta acttud demuestra, una vez mas, que ell general Gales no
padece de la enfermedad de la ambicion.
Ha mandado y dGa ell campo sacramento, satisfecho, como antes
expresabamos del deber cumpldo.
Como Cincinoto, Sc alejara a la vida privada; pero siempre Hsto
para prestar u servcios cuando la Rep1blica, amenazada en- aguna
forma, 10 reclame.
Para Mexico 81 vislumbra u porvenir de paz estable.
Los movimientos revolucionarios va no florecen.
En- ell reloj del tempo va a marcarse la bora de las reconsruc-
clones definnivss.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

pr0ximo pasado, pero como 81 ell
pactO hubiera sido un vegigazo,
desde ell dfa del concerto ell novio
no ha vuelto a asomar por sus
puertas y nj tan siquiera contesta
cuando ella 10 llama por tel6fono,
como 10 hacfa gustos o antes de
pactar NADIA.
iCaramba con los noviecitos, y
que informalidad tan falta de ga
Ianterfa. 81 la acusaci6n Sc hui
biera hecho ante nos, 10 condena-
bamos a la devoluci6n de 'las CO.
sas" con ell r6dito; item mas, a pa
gar con trescientos azotes a SUI
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

q AAuCObAo o0AAOs
Sin sangre no hay vida. Y fierrc
Y hemoglobina son dos de los
principales elementos de la sangre;
sin ellos no puede haber sangre
RIGA nj sangre roja y entonces la
salud no Marcia bien.
FERROGLOBINA es un t6nico
compuesto de ferro, hemoglobina Y
otros buenos ingredientes para enri-
queer y enrojecer la sangre y me-
jorar asi nuestra salud. Pueden to-
maria hombres, mujeres y ninos.
No necesita dieta. Cada frasco con
SO pastillas, para 10 dias.
Lea 10 que dice ell Sr. P. M. Rome
70, de Goodwill, Okla. Flavor de
enviarme otros 8 frascos de FER
ROGLOBINA, pues me ha probable
bien y estoy agradecido.
Compre la FERROGLOBINA en- su
botica O podemos enviarsela por
correo C. o. D. I'm frasco un dollar
0 tres frascos por $3.50.
The BECKER MEDICINE co.
80 Union Square, Desk d
New York. NJ Z.
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
PIDE lNDEMNIzAcIoN

va nos vamos atacando. Una
jOvencita de la capital Sc ACADIA de
presentar a una comisaria-en
Mexico TODD Sc arregla en- las co
misarfas-acusando a su novio de
informalidad. por 10 que pide la
devoluci6n de "sus cosas" y aparte
una indemnizaci0n. cuyo monte
deja al arbitrio del senior comisa-
rio.
Refiere la quejosa que habian
pactado ella y ell doncel irse a ca
sar a Tacubaya, donde hay un juez
muy bueno, ell dfa ounce del mes
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28
AnOche TuvO Lugar I'm hitting En-
(Viene de la Pag. H.

reconsiderarse y, al e~fecto, asf
como en- esta ciudad, en- la mayo
ria de las poblaciones Sc han esta-
do efectuando j~untas, en- las que
Sc habia solamente del NAL que
causan los mexicanos en- Estados
Unidos y con ell objeto de impre-
El fronterizo., 1928-04-28

sionar mas aun a los habitantes de
este pals, para que hagan por que
la immigration de nuestros compa-
triotas sea restringida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Gang of Auto Thieves
 Believed Under Arrest

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. Nine young men and a girl have been arrested by the police following raid on a room be- lieved to be the headquarters of gang of automobile thieves. In the room the police found a number of dies e. stamping num- bers on metal. Chisels believed to navc been used in effacing motor numbers on license plates
 ere also found. Registration blenhs ant- notary public seals of Gal fornia and Nevada were also discovered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

 SCHOOLS IN
 ALASKA NOW
Increase Of 2s Schools Since I9I7-10-Seven
 New Since September

The Territory or Alaska sup ports s9 schools for which are employed 232 teachers, accord ing to statistics compiled in the office of Commissioner of Educa- tion L. D. Henderson Of this total number of schools 72 are outside incorporated towns and IT within.
 The increase in schools since the creation of the office of Com missioner of Education in 1912 IS has been 25. there having at that time only 64 Territorial schools in Aiassa.
 Seven new schools were opened at the beginning of the 1927-2S school year and two schools were reopened.
 The new schools are at Colo yin, in Norton Sound Moose, Creek and Curry. on the Alaska Railroad; Crooked Creek, on the Kuskokwim River; Pauloff liar Dor, on Sanak Island in the Al aska Peninsula; Gustayus, at Strawberry Point, near Juneau; The Narrows, opposite Peters burg.
 The two schools reopened were at Wiseman in the Fairbanks dis triet, which had been closed sev- eral years and at Healy Fork which had been closed one year
 The last school to be opened is at Golovin where the school session for the year recently got underway after difficulties in transporting supplies. There are IT pupils enrolled. Mrs. Caludys Anderson is the teacher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

ing inquiries about construction materials and facilities available here, George B. Rice informed the Chamber. At his suggestion q list of these will be forwarded to the Association to be furnished it's members.
 Water Meter Installation
 Difficulties in the way of i'l- stalling water meters were cited in letter to John Reck, manager of the local company, from owner R. F. Lewis. He asked that det. mite action on an ordinance pre- pared by the Chamber and sub mitted to the City Council be de ferred until his arrival in the ne9i future when the whole mattel could be discussed. He said he had thought about installing ma ters for many years but had moi been able to overcome certain practical obstacles.
 Harry Sperlng was reappointe. by President George to represent the Chamber on the local Trool Committee of the Boy Scouts. Ht served last year in that capacity There is movement on foo to alter the present routing of tht Juneau-Petersburg mail boat, V
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

Fada Radio Sets anu accessor- ies. Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,, Mar tin Lynch. a adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

rights for vast area in the same national forest reserve. But Mr. Zellerbach said there had been no decision to join forces in pro duction. When this stage is en- tered upon, investigations may have 10 continue through a large part of next year owing to magGi- tude of the project and the fact that most of the engineering work must be suspended during the winter months.
 Comments on Conditions
 Commenting generally on condi- tions in the pulp and paper indus try Mir Zellerbach said: "Under highly competitive world con li- tions of the pulp and paper indus try in the past year. we have hal brought home to us forcefully the value of our selling organization, built in a half century of activity in the field. We are proceeding steadily with new projects at Ho- quiam and Port Townsend, but we have no definite plans for further expansion at this time. The great Northwest is a fine field for pro- duction. There are plenty of good sites for pulp and paper mills and saw mills with ample supplies of timber, water power and other essentials, but there car De Eo successful operation without. 3 market that is able to absorb the output at price that permits profit.
 Marketing Is Problem
 Marketing is the outstanding problem It has been said there is an ample market for further expansion in pulp production to replace imports from the Scandi- navian countries. This is a de- fusion. A world market must be found regardless of the extent t9 which there must be price cutting to obtain it.
 "It must not be forgotten, also, that pulp and news print are inl- ported free of duty and freighfs from abroad are lower than intel coastal rates"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

For first class dressmaking call Mrs. Lawrence. Phone 1534. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Assembled Hickman,
 Fugitive Hides Out

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 27.-Cecil D. Keene, said to be wanted as fugitive from Ia coma, Wash, has been arrested here. Keene, who resembles Hick- man, told the police he hid dur ing the time Hickman was hunt ed to avoid arrest as the kidnap- per and slayer of Marian Parker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

dents have been living here in tents for several weeks under going rigorous training to be- come dog sled drivers for Com mander Richard K. Byrd's South Pole expedition next summer
 They are Edward E. Goodale of Ipswich, Mass; Normand D. Vaughn of Hamilton, Mass, and Frederick F. Crockett of Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
t..ss...a. 2. .e..s.-..s..sss..

This charming miss makes he, dbbeUdnce III q sPiFy lille coat. attraeti0ely trimmed apith tW, aud touched of seith q fetcjlino 0eit line. II 7elH De notcd that fh6 garment comes only 10 Me Knees 4 jaunty hdt completes Mc COS tuHie.
 unternational Illustrated News,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Students in Training
 To Accompany Byrd

WONALANCET, N. H., Jan. 27.-Three former Harvard stu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

Card Party, Parish Hall. Tues day evening. Prizes and refresh ments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
zELLERbACH TO
 FINISH SURVEY
 BY YEARS END
]. D. Zellerbach Says h. vestigations in Alaska
 Be Pushed Rapidly

(contnueo nom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

Eugene Permanent Waves, SIS. American Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
U. 5. Mmines Destroy Nic. Rebel Stronghold

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 21-Rebel Leader Gen. San dino's last known stronghold on Fl Chipote mountain has been wiped out by American Marines according to reports of airplanes over that region. A column of 400 Marines reached the crest of the noun tain destroying the rebel gen. erals Qualifications on the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
Is Sentenced to Die for
 Murder Coast Guardsmen

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27.-Horaee Alderman. convicted of killing two Coast Guardsmen on the high seas. has been sentenced to hang on May II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Chil- dfen of the public schools of New York will be taught confidence in air through instruction on the basic theories of flight. This is under 2 plan announced by the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for Pro motion of Aeronautics The pro posal has the approval of SD County School Superintendents who will assist in the courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

A. Paine informed the Chamber. The new routing proposed would be from here to Cape Fanshaw thence to Rake and Petersbul 2 and returning here via KalSe. Supporting petitions, he said, had been forwarded from the towns concerned.
 Approxima>eiy $3,000 has been pledged to the Chamber in is annual drive for funds, Chairman l.. Keane of the Finance Commi. tee reported. He said most ol the business firms had been can yassed Shortly the Committed canvassers will call on individua citizens and propertyaowners' an wind up the drive as .quigkly a' possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
CHANNEL REMNANTS BOTH CHANGE CAMPS
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR

When tae Douglas girls won their fifth game of the series against Juneau High School last evening they won their first Chan nel Championship since 1924-1925 season, while the Juneau boys won a pennant in 1926, lost last year, and copped one again this season.
 A championship cup was do- mated for the girls championship of Southeastern Alaska in 1921 by the Wright Shoppe. and since that time no team has won the cup two years in succession. and yet Juneau and Douglas have been the only teams to ever win the cup.
 The record of the local girls during the last three, years has been excellent. Of 2l games they have lost but 5. but these five have been crucial ones. Year be- fore last they won 9 games and lost none, and last year they los. two.
 Juneau boys are negotiating for a series with the Ketchikan boys. who won from Petersburg last night and took the championship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

with a long shot and Jim follow ing with short one. Martin of the Islanders tied the contest up when he scored twice, once from close in and the other time from well out on the floor.
 With the score at 17-all Nelson placed short one through to give Juneau a two point lead, and there the score remained until, with about one and one-half min utes to go. r. Ormc sank a long one and Jim again followed suit, putting in one from the 17lfoot line.
 Douglas boys shot 50 times and sank but s, while the locals put in II out of 47 attempts. Juneau converted once in four attempts, Douglas once in three attempts.
 lincups and Summary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
KID NICHOLS KIDS"
 YOUNGEST ALLEY TEAM

KANSAS CITY, Feb 25-"Kid Nichols Kids" the youngest team ever entered in a national bowl ing tournament, will compete in the American Bowling Congress here in March.
 The team consists of five Kan sas City boys whose average age is 15 years. Charles A. t"Kid") Nichols, former pitcher for the Boston Nationals and later with the St. Louis and Philadelphia National League clubs. organized and trained them.
 Charles ("Bud"D Tierney. 12 years old, is the youngest member of the team. The others are H. l.. Everett, Jr., captain: Robert Bowles, LeVergne Hammond and Ray Lisle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

of their division. It is expected the First City boys will arrive early next week. The Douglas girls are making arrangements for a championship series also.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
BRINGING UP FATHER

Safely and in comfort in the President" Bob Turner's auto
 Phone 257. Ten years of Honest Service. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
DOUGLAS GIRLS
 ARE CHAMPIONS
Lead Local Team Through out Game and Win De-
 ciding Channel Tilt

Establishing a lead early in the first quarter of the opening game in a doubleheader basketball pro- gram played last night in the A. B. Hall, the Douglas girls swept their way to a 20 to IA victory through superior shooting and playing ability.
 Juneau's defeat cost the local girls the 1927192S Castineau Channel championship of the girls teams, thus giving each school one pennant, as the local boys clinched the title when they swamped their Island rivals two weeks ago.
 Mae Fraser was high point girl of the contest, with seven field goals and one conversion for a total of thirteen points, while Mildred Morrison of the locals had a ten-point total from five field goals and one conversion. The former, playing part time at side-center, played probably the best floor game of the evening.
 Douglas got away to an early lead in the first frame, when M. Fraser sank three from the field, one counting for a single chalker because it was made overhead, while the best Juneau could do was single field goal, made by Morrison.
 Burke's conversion early in the second period boosted the score of the Juneau girls within two points of tie, but Carlson, switched from center, sank two field goals to Morrison's one to bring the score at half time to 9-5.
 Early in this quarter Larsen was sent in for Morrison, Burke replaced Berggren at forward, Berggren went in as guard for Jensen. while the latter took the center post previously occupied by Burke. Later in the same quar- ter Morrison went in for Larsen.
 Substitutions featured the sec ond half also. In the third quar- ter Naghel replaced Barragar but at the beginning of the fourth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
Lineups and Summary

The reason there has been no movement started to provide mar ried men with bullet-proof vests is because at least 99 and 99-100 per cent of the wives still are too afraid of a gun to even have one around the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
EIGHT WOMEN STUDENTS
 AWARDED CORNELL "C'

ITHACA, N. Y.. Feb. 25-Eight young women students of Cornell University have been awarded the women's "C," Cornell's highest coed athletic insignia.
 The recipients and the sports in which they won their letters are: Helen Pipa. keiser, Pa, basketball, baseball; lone Barrett, White Plains, N. Y.. hockey and baseball; Myra Tolins. New York City, hockey and baseball: Fran. ces Mount, Clean, N. Y., hockey and crew; Edith Christensen. Wood Ridge, N. J., soccer and crew, Frieda Hafekost. Brooklyn, N. Y, soccer and crew; Margery Hershon, Forest Hills, N. Y. rifle and crew; and Elsie Schneider, Warsaw, N. Y.. basketball and tennis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
JUNEAU BOYS
 COP CONTEST
Hilltoppers Score Fourth Consecutive Victory
 Over Island School

With the score wavering frs. in one teams favor. and then the others, the Juneau IIilltoppers sank two baskets in rapid success sion just before the game ended and won their fourth straight vic. tory over the Island High School quintet. The final count was %. IT.
 The ,eesi1 u~el eirht men whlle Desglss u-cd e.x in csfar.s to WI tho contest Jun 1au appar ent'y WIS crippled bat little by the loss of Livie. who has been i'll, for the boys put up an excel lent game, using several second stringers good part of the fra. cas-
 Brandt, playing at guard for three quarters. showed fight and headwork which mark him as a coming player. Judging from the way he performed last night. sinking one of three attempts from the field. and converting his only free throw. he should be a regular next season. Waggoner was quite surprise, for he. too. showed up we'll, having speed. and was not backward in going after the ball.
 J. Orme opened the scoring on
 
 long field goal, after both lives had taken numerous shots from the 17-foot line and failed to score. F. Orme's short one added two more markers. Douglas SCOT ed for their first time when John son placed a short one through the hoop. but Juneau's score leap ed ahead again when J. Orme put in short one. A conversion by Martin and pretty flying side shot by Carlson brought the Is flanders within one point of a tie at the end of the period. Score, Juneau 6. Douglas B.
 The visitors took the lead early III tiiC oCtchu ludi tci Nitn Sdii son put one in from mid-floor. Brandt was given the ball out side the 17-foot line and sank a neat shot. later converted a free throw, and was followed by Jen- sen, who put in his first basket of the game from close in to the hoop. Martin sank short one to make the score Juneau II. Doug las at half time. Savikko play ed for Fox this period and dur ing the second half.
 Waggoner was sent in for J. Orme. Carlson tied the score with a short goal and Douglas went into the lead when Martin followed him up with the same thing. Jensep's short one was the only goal made by the locals, and as the quarter ended the score was tied at 13 all.
 J. Orme replaced Waggoner. Burke took Brandt's place and Nelson went in for Jensen. Ju- neau went four points into the lead when the Orme boys got busy, Fred opening the fireworks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
ATTENTION

If you need good carpenter phone 49S. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

OlIlclalS. Referee, Alien, tlm- CTS, Henrickson and Flory. SCOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
KETCHIKAN HIGH
 WINS GAME FROM
 PETERSBURG HIGH

INTANGIBLE, Alaska, Feb. 25- The Ketehikan High School bas. ketball five last night defeated the Petersburg High School five by a. score of 15 to 9. The game was played here.
 The ketchikan five. following the victory of last night. may come to Juneau for games here. according to announcement made today. Supt W. K. Keller ex- pected to hear from the Ketchi- kan players during this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

We call ana deiIver. Phone 52S. JET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

JACR OF ALL TRADES Let me u6 your odd jobs. Phone f73, John Holler, Prop. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
FERRIS DOWN
 FIRST ROUND
Pacific Coast Flash Knocks Man Out With
 Two Punches

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-Jimmy McLarnin, sensation from the Pa cific Coast, last night knocked out Sid Ferris, of New York. con tender for the 135 pound cham pionship, in one minute and 47 seconds after the first round opened. The bout was scheduled 10 go 10 rounds but McLarnin landed just two right hand punches to Ferris chin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
TWO 1uoD YEA.s

NEW YORK, Feb. 25-'The Buff falo club of the International league made $52,900 in 1926 and $71,0 900 in 1927 when it won the pennant, but behind those two years were five straight years of red ink. The two good years. however, wiped out the indebted ness contracted in the five poor seasons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

quarter Barragar took her place again but later was forced out on fouls and Naghel re-entered, while in the last quarter Berggren and Morrison switched positions. Douglas girls were not idle. K. Fraser went in for M Fraser, the latter replacing Wahto at side center. Later in this same quar- ter. the fourth. Wahto came back and M. Fraser went back to for ward and k. Fraser took the bench
 The Islanders put the game on ice in the first part of the second half when they sank four field goals and converted once, while the locals were forced to be con tent with three field goals. Score, Douglas Is, Juneau 10.
 From d scoring point of view the locals led during the fourth quarter, the only period in which they outscored their rivals. One field goal and two conversions gave them four points, while the Islanders put in two field goals, but each was worth but one chalk CT apiece, being made from over shoulder.
 Scoring percentages of the two teams, taken as a whole, were about on a par. Of 30 attempts from the field made by Douglas, II found their marks, while the locals sank but of "A. On con versions, however, the Juneau girls had good edge, for they put in of 5 while the Islanders sank but 1 of free throws. Four personals and technical were called on Douglas, and seven per sonals on Juneau.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-04
Sailor Held Charged
 With Stealing Auto

Boston, Sept. (UP)-A sailor and two Brockton youths were ar- rested here today after police had pursued for more than | mile tho stolen automobile in which they were riding.
 Police recognized the car as one which had been stolen after the trio had parked on Washington street. near Newspaper row. Al sight of the police. the three youths sped away in the machine. They were overtaken and arrested at Dover street. south end.
 Those held were Edmors Marteil. IS. . sailor attached to the U. 6. s. Camden Edward J. Fraser. 1s. of Elm street. Brockton, and Edward L. Morgan, 1T, of Central street Brockton. .,.
 The sailor told police that he and his companions had taken the au- tomobile at New London, Conn. but one of the Brockton youths claimed that 1t was taken at Westerly, R. L