davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
|COv. BONE SEES
 ! HOT FIGHT AND
 !. HOOVER VICTORY
Former Executive of Al. aska Writes His Presi-
 dential Forecast

Former Gov. Scott c. Bone oi Alaska, and now a resident of Pas adena, in an article in the Pasa- dena Star-Times. predicts that the presidential campaign will be ono of the bitterest in the history of the country. While he is a staunch supporter of Herbert c. Hoover he admits the strength of the Dem- ocratic ticket, and thinks the cam paign will be, hotly contested. He believes MT. Hoover will win. His article follows:
 "On the heels of the two nation al conventions, party chieftains are assuring the country that this will be clean, impersonal cam paign, conducted on a high plane and devoted wholly to the issues involved. This should be accept ed with reservation. In my opin- ion, this contest of 1928 will be one of the most bitter in Aneri- can history The two candidates will aim we'll toward one another but with prohibition the upper most issue and religion deeply in volved it is destined to be acri- monious from start to finish. Chairman Work and Raskob strive as they may, will be un- able to make it lady-like affair Senator Heflin's outbursts in the United States Senate and former Senator Cores attack upon Her. bert Hoover's citizer ship at Hous ton indicate clearly what is .orth- coming
 Harmony at Houston
 After wandering in the wilder ness since 1896, when it commit. ted itself to the free silver hys- teria, and apparently split beyond hope of redemption four years ago the Democratic party staged a re. markable comeback at Hes,ston In the main, it's deliberations We're harmonious, and of the oldtime party order. People who expect. ed cat and dog fight-and was one of them-were surprised and disappointed. The convention de. ported itself in seemingly fashion with an over-abundance of bore. some oratory, and naming an ex- ceedingly strong ticket and agree. ing upon fairly appealing plat. form, went it's way with higf hopes of victory.
 Thanks to the radio the two con. ventions, coming in close ccnjunc. tion, were brought before the coun.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
Alaska
By LESTER D. HENDERSON

- OMPLETE and up-to-date infor-
 nation on Alaska's. scenic fea-
 = lures, geography, history and
 government Subjects covered
 include Size, Physical Divisions and Climate; Mountain Ranges; Mountain Peaks, and Volcanoes; Rivers; Lakes; Cla. ciers; Transportation Agencies, such as steamship lines, railroads, autonobilc roads, airplanes, and dog teams; Hunting and the Hunted; National Parks aHd Monuments; Industries mining, the fish- cries including fur seal fisheries, forests, agriculture, reindeer, and fur farming; Alaska Cities; Inhabitants; Territorial In- stitutions; Public Schools; History 6f A. aska; Alaska's Government; and Alaska Tours.
 One hundred twelve pages, l23 half- tone illustrations, paper cover.
 On sale ut local book and stationery stores, drug stores, and curio stores. May be ordered direct from Empire Printing Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
FRED DAHLoUIsT LEAVES

Fred Dahlquist, U. s. Cadastral Engineer with the U. s. Public Survey office. leaves this after noon on the Queen for Skagway. where he will leave the steamer and go into the Interior by way of the Yukon River. He will make isolated surveys throughout the Westward and Interior parts of the Territory, and expects to return to Juneau sometime Tn October. He plans to go as far North as Circle and as far West as Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-23
TOM MIX IS AT
 COLISEUM TUESDAY

Mountain scenery, with all the details of it's rugged grandeur, was caught by the camera as the background for scenes in "Ths Outlaws of Red River" Fox Films
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

club and school; k. F. Sheldon. member of the Alaska Legislature. in an illustrated talk, described the trip to Mt. Mckinley Park. incidentally paying compliment to the splendid part played by wo- men in the life of the Territory.
 The musical talent of town has added generously to the programs. with special mention due to Mir sefmer and the High School Glee Club.
 The Club has contributed $25 this year as part of the S100 pledge for the care of a Near East Orphan; s25 to the scholar ship Loan Fund being established by the Alaska Federation: g t5 the Custodlan,s desk in Juneau. S25 toward repair on the building that al present IS used as a meet ing place.
 The date fer the "Bettar Homes Program" observed by the club for several year., has been set for April 26.
 The Club has 29 members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
-
 COLLEEN MOORE IS COMING IN IRENE


 Critics who have already seen Colleen Moore's latest film, Irene proclaim il the greatest motion picture fashion show ever exhibited.
 For the production a fortune was expended in designing and creating original gowns for tho little star and a troupe of sixty Hollywood beauties who appear with her in the picture.
 The fashion plate episode in tha production is said to be haighten- cd by the fact that 1t is filmed in natural colors. First National re- leased the picture. which wa5 made by John Mccormick.
 Tho story of Irene is based on the musical comedy stage hit of the same name. Many of tho song successes of this show now enjoy a wide popularity. Alice Blue Gown is one of the ballads.
 Irene" comes to the Palace Thursday. In addition to Mis-. Moore the cast includes Lloyd Hughes, George K. Arthur and Charles Murray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
Attractions At ThcGfres
THE MARRIAGE CLAUSE
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

The most dramatic part of the dramatic stage is the stage itself. the lives of the players. the inees- sant activities taking place beyond sight of the audience, the verit able beehive of industry that goes to prepare and exhibit any par. tienlar dramatic offering.
 The show must go on, That is the device blazoned on the es. cuteheon of the modern Thalia. No matter what heartbreaks and sorrows within the breast of the actor, he must display smiling front and a deceiving blithesome- ness.
 Leoncavallo sounded the key. note of the true son of Thespis when he composed his immortal "Pagliacci. A laugh may hide q tear. a smile may bury a bruised soul. The unwritten ethical law of the real player demands that all personal reactions be subYert- ed for the cause of the drama Come what may, the show must go on,
 This is the theme of Dana Bur netts famous story, "Teehnie." ," which appeared in The Saturday Evening Post and which has been transferred to the screen as Universal-Jewel under the title of ''The Marriage Clause" II will be the feature attraction at the Palace Theatre beginning tonight.
 The role of the beloved Sylvia is portrayed by Billie Dove. re- garded by many as the screen S most beautiful actress, in her first appearance under the Universal banner She rises to great heights in her emotional part, perform ance long to be remembered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

most important and far-seeing The sheer beauty of human dramas translated into human en deavor.
 Crimson Roses,' by Grace l. Hill. A romantic story in which red roses symbolize courage tc Marion who has suffered many disappoRtments.
 Peggy by Request by Ethcl Dell The love story of Noel and Peggy from "The Keeper of the Door"
 Adam ar Eve by John Er skine. The original triangle in an attempt to straighten th.nga out
 "Wintersmoon.' by Hugh Wal pole Janet is treasure and Rosalind is a beauty around the Ives of these sisters Walpole has written q brilliant romance Of modern London society a Cloudy in the West" by W. P. Wbite, and Chaps and ChukFers,' '' by3J. R~Ames, are two good west ern stories.
 "A Son of Mother India An swers,' by D. G. Mukerii A na- tive of India writes a challenging reply that you cannot afford to miss.
 "Safri, a Saga of the African Blue" by Martin Johnson A su- preme story of the African wilder ness TT tragedy. comedy, escape from death. amazing adventures among animals and natives.
 Napoleon. the Man of Destiny ? by Emil Lidw1g. A biography of the first order. complete, accur- ate, well written and felicitously translated; psychological biog- raphy rather than history with the technique and charm of TO- nance.
 It is announced that book may be reserved upon payment of five cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT JUNEAU LIBRARY

The following new booxs have been received at the June1l Pub lie Library and are now en the shelves ready for borrowers:
 Death Comes to the Arch bshop," by Villa Gather One of the great historical novels of all time. hailed on all sides as a masterpiece and still marching from triumph to triumph.
 Red Rust by c. J. Cannon. Red Rust" will be compared to Rolbaag's Giants in the Earth. 2 Both have the strong appeal of sturdy courage and simple aspira- ton. It takes it's place as one of the eloquent chronicles of the westward trek
 The Bridge of San Luis Key, . by Thornton Wilder. A romantic tale of Peru woven around the fantastic figure of La Perichole, the greatest actress of her day.
 "The Changing Road.p by Mac Grath. story of fascinating Russian lady whose kiss of grati- Jude started our hero on that changing road of adventure and danger which makes the story ex- citing.
 "The Quest of Youth" by lief fiery Farnol. Being the romantic tale of a fine gentleman in quest of his youth and a Quaker maid in quest of happiness and what befell them as they went gypsying along the highway to London
 "Gallions Reach by Spencer. One of the most exciting tales that was ever written. It has real power and sort of jungle magic about it.
 "A President Is, Born,.s hy Fan nie Hurst This latest novel is easily the largest in scope. the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
- 2 MOON OF ISRAEL" AT
 COLISEUM LAST TIME

The big production Moon of Israeli is at the Coliseum for the last showing tonight, two shows. This attraction has been playing to good business since opening Sunday night.
 Tomorrow "The Vanishing American" will be the feature, one show only, as the new organ is to be heard for the first time by the general public.
 The doors will be opened to- morrow night at the usual time and the concert on the organ. by Denzil Piercy, will start about S:15 o'clock
 Tom Parker will arrive on the Alaska with bunch of new songs and he will be the added attrae- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
 GRAND JURY RETURNS ONE TRUE BILL TODAY

One true Dill and two not truo bills were returned by the Grand Jury in the U. S. District Court this morning.
 ~Cecil Wells and Maud Roda- baVgh we're indicted on the charge of Illegal cohabitation
 A not true bill was returned in the case of Don Mills charged with passing worthless checks and obtaining money under false pretenses.
 A not true bill was returned in the case of Antonio Hernandez and Lucy Fox, charged with H. legal cohabitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
ARRAIGNED IN COURT

Mason Smith, Ruby Clark, Edna Cass and Charles Birdsall were arraigned before Judge '. NJ. Reed in the United States District Court this morning.
 Mason Smith and Ruby Clark were charged with conspiracy to violate the white slave traffic act, violation of Che white slave traf- fife act, and illegal cohabitation. They will plead on Friday, April 6.
 Edna Cass and Charles Bird.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
.SKACWAY CLUB
 PREPARING FOR
 ACTIVE SEASON
Women s Club Will Own Building and House
 Skagway Library
lRy LENA M. HANsENl

SKAGWAY. March 31 - The Skagway Women's Club at regu- lar meeting on March % launched a new venture by voting to buy and own building, the old Board of Trade" saloon which was more recently occupied by the Daily Alaskan" newspaper. The Skagway Public Library has been one of the major projects of the club since it's organization in 1920 and to own building to house this library is the main ob- ject of the purchase. The Club plans to use part of the building for it's meetings. Several unso- licited contributions of money and labor from skagway citizens show that the project is meeting with general approval.
 The purchase and restoring of building is in line with another movement initiated by the club in asking all town organizations to cooperate in appointing com mittee of one to form General Improvement Committee, to work out a city cleanup campaign. The unsightly shaeks and unoccupied buildings makes Skagway with all it's natural beauty. an object of adverse criticism from it's 10.- 900 summer visitors.
 Plans are also laid for the an nual Harvest Fair" which has been sponsored and carried out successfully for the past three years by the Women's Club with the hearty cooperation of the town people. The present officers of the club have been appointed to manage the Fair.
 Under a new arrangement with one member in charge of each, the club programs for the year have been, especially interesting;
 Now in justice let me tell,
 The reason we have done SD
 well,
 Tho it is true the club is
 strong,
 Much outside talent helped
 along.
 At the Thursday meeting MT Kirkland, manager of the Bank of Alaska, spoke on "Women and Banking; Father Gallant gave an address on three months tour of Europe; Mrs, Froelander told of her impressions of France as a Red Cross nurse; MT. Davis, prin- cipal of the Skagway School, in. a brief talk. emphasized the impors tance of cooperation between the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
PIONEER DIES

Henry Schroeder. resident of Fajrbanks since 1905, except for a time when he was in business at Ester Creek, died at Fairbanks recently at the age of TO years. He was born in New York State and went to Dawson in 1898, re- maining there for seven years be- fore going to Fairbanks. He was a member of the Moose and the INssielhts of sPythias. Hes has rela- tives living in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
GANCSTERS RUN
 CITY ELECTION

CICERO, H., April } One man is reported shot and beaten to death anu two others were severely beaten by Al Capone aangsters in strife attendant upon today's city election i'll this municipality which adjoins Chi cago. Gangsters are touring the streets with but fittle show of interference from the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
BIG DEAL
 IN RYDER DISTRICT

A telegram received today by Sidney Anderson and Wm. Megrew announces the closing of q deal with Vancouver interests involv- ing the Hyder Gold group of 21 claims, adjoining the north Dor der Of the Titan group, in which they are joint owners.
 The sellers receive a substan- tial cash payment, in addition to a large block of stock in a pro- jected company --0Hyder Herald). Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
and TOM PARKER Will Be Here Also

sail were charged with similar of- lenses. and will also plead on Fri day. April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Macedoin Of fruit,
cereal, cream, poached eggs on spin
ach on toast, milk, coffee.
LUCHEON - Cauliflower baked
with cheese, brown bread, tapioca
prune pudding. milk. tea.
DINNER-Lamb stew with dump
hngs, grape fruit and cabbage salad,
apple roly-poly, milk, coffee.
TapiOca Prunc Pudding
One and one-half cups milk. two
tablespoons quick cooking tapioca,
one-eighth teaspoon salt, one table
spoon butter, three tablespoons
sugar, two eggs, one cup steWed and
stoned prunes.
Heat milk in double boiler and
slowly add tapicoa, stirring con-
stantly Add salt and cool fifteen
minutes, stirring frequently Re-
move from fire and add sugar, but
ter and well-beaten yolks OF eggs.
Beat we'll and turn into a Well-but-
tered baking dish. Bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Beat
whites of eggs until stiff, beating in
three tablespoons powdered sugar
and one-half teaspoon vanilla. Cover
top of tapioca with an even layer Of
prunes. Pile beaten egg whites over
prIlnes and return to a slow oven
for ten minutes. Serve warm or
cold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Camp Fire Girls

The April issue Of Fagots will be
ready at the Camp Fire Office by
April 6. This number was edited
and published by AoGjya Group OF
University Heights.
Camp Fire Girls Of School A
will hike along Eagle Greek Thurs
day. One Of the dinners required
for firemake rank viii be cooked by
the girls over an open fire.
Guardians Association viii meet
Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. in the
Camp Fire Office. Important mat
ters in regard to camp and a camp
rally to be held in May will be dis
cussCd.
Wapaemeo group OF School 81
had a regular business meeting this
week. Members worked on head
bands.
Camp Fire Girls Of School rs
mace booklets for Camp Fire notes
at their weekly meeting and deco
rated the covers with their personal
symbols.
Wcndat group of Zionsville rlet
Tuesday evening for a skating party.
MIS-. Percy MCClec was chaperon.
Tatspochon group met and planned
meetings ahead for the Blue Birds
and practiced songs.
Tayusda group Of School z made
small paper honor books ct the
weekly meeting. This included in
struction in bookbinding and decOra-
ton. The group is also tle-dyeing
scaTfS for Easter gifts.
Members Of BoWihase group hikcd
Saturday with their leader, Miss
Emma Lemon. Each girl earned a
camp craft honor by making bread
on a stick
Camp Fire Girls Of School 40 met
Thursday. A list CT honors to be
Won was made, work done on health
charts and a hike planned for next
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
State Poetry
Body Keeps
Present. Head

Mrs. Carl Taylor was reelected
president of the Poetry Society of
Indiana at the meeting Thursday
afternoon at the Lumley tearoom for
which Mrs. Alice +. Emerson, Mrs,
Charles Stubs and Miss Jean Sny-
der were hoStesses. Other officers
elected were: Mrs. Edna Raymond,
first vice president; Miss Lucille
Ballard, second vice president; Mrs.
Olive Toph, third vice president;
Miss Margaret Boys. recording Sec
rotary; Miss Jean Snyder, CORE
spending secretary, and Miss Lola
Echard, treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Ball Dickson. n
special guest, read from her latest
book. Tumble Weeds" and mem
bers recited original poems. Piano
selections were given by Mrs. Emer-
son, who also accompanied Will
liam Chitwood for violin numbers.
The tables were decorated with
pink roses and ferns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31

B. G092. Jersey. wool crepe, cotton
prints, linen and rep are desirable
for this model.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 8,
10, IL and IA years. A II year size
will require yards Of 36-inch
material
Every day The Times prints on
this page pictures of the latest
fashions, a practical service for
readers who wish to make their
own clothes.
Obtain this pattern by filling out
the above coupon, including Is
cents (coin preferred, and mailing
it to the Pattern Department of
The Times. Delivery is made in
about week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
MARYE and 'MOM'
n n
THEIR LETTERS
By RUTH DEWEY GROVES

ny W. II OE WE GhOf E0
Nom darling:
1t must be quiet along the Poto-
mac since Florence left. She hadn't
been here a day before the lid blew
off. Talk about a trouble maker.
In the first place I forgot to warn
her not to mention Billy's driving
me to the station to meet her, and
the first thing she did at dinner was
to start warbling song about his
eyes and his nose and his wide la
pels.
Alan looked more knives ana forks
at me than there were at the table.
I kicked Florence under the table
while I smiled across at him.
1t was simply marvellous the way
she and Billy had taken to each
other, I remarked. Then 1 asked
her where they we're going on the
date they had next day. She looked
perfectly wet for a minute, but Alan
was watching me and fortunately
missed her expression when finally
she registered comprehension. She
knew enough about Billy to make
a sensible answer. "Oh, just cut TO
deliver new car to customer"
she came through.
I then told her I had intended
taking her to Chirley Wells bridge
luncheon. I wanted Alan to know
that I wasn't planning to help Billy
deliver any cars to customers.
We'll be back in time, maybe, p"
she said.
Then Alan began. He didn't want
anyone in his family to be running
around with Billy Bartlett. But I
interrupted by asking Florence
something about Kenneth Oates.
That shut him up. I guess Alan
would rather have Billy in the FAM
lily circle than Ken if it ever comes
TO that.
Florence is going to ask Billy TO
the party I'm throwing for her to-
morrow night, SO Alan can't blame
me. She's had Alan wild. raving
about Billy, but told him shea for
get him when she goes home and
perhaps she'd be cured of Kenneth,
too.
I think it's all going to work out
very we'll, providing Billy does his
part. I have to arrange a chance
for Florence to ask him to the party.
So we've about decided to take her
car around to the agency and have
the oil inspected.
Dearest love,
MARYE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
Girl Scout News

New candidates for the week arc
Troop IL, Helen Baker; 81, Myrtl
Specie, Fredonna Widner, LauT'
Lynch and Janette Boldwin; 5;
Margaret Cook, and Is, LenoY
Myers. Those invested are: Troc
81, Margaret Purdy, Evelyn ".
liams, Mary Elizabeth Brooks, Mi
bred Water, Alice Vock and Rub
Lou Lillard.
Scouts of Troop 30 will hike Z
Hammond Grove Wednesday. Mrs
r. L. McNair is troop captain.
The next meeting of the Leaders
Association will be held Tuesday al
the Board of Trade Library. Thi,
will be just a good get-together
round table talk
Scouts of Troop AZ will hike tt
Dellwood next Wednesday. Mrs
j. K. Langfitt is troop leader.
Troop 10 had a hike last week tC
Warf1eigh in place of the regular
meeting. Sixteen girls were present
and were joined by Mrs. Langfitt Of
Troop At. Eighteen varieties Of
birds were seen. Mrs. Henry Hay
ward is captain.
Troop IL will have hike to Camp
Dellwood Friday. Mrs. HileS anc
Mrs. Fouty are troop leaders.
Dates for the millinery class to bt
held at headquarters have been SCI
for the second, third and fourth
Saturdays in April. First class vii
be held at 8 to 1890 a. m. and thu
secord class from 1920 a. m. to II
All girls who have signed for this
class will receive a letter stating thu
class they have been assigned to
Any other Scouts wishing to joir
should call the office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-31
MARCH 81, 1928
Radio Music
Contest VIII
BeHeIdH Here

The annual radio music memory
contest of the Indiana Federation of
Music Clubs under direction of Mrs.
G. A. Maxwell, State chairman OF
public school music for the fedora
ton, will take place Friday from
1870 to 2:30 p. m, Thirty schools
have entered the contest. Three
radio sets are offered as prizes and
will be presented to representative
Of each of the winning schools at
the Saturday morning session Of the
State convention, April ID.
New Group Entered
The womanS chorus Of the music
section Of the Woman's Department
Club, a newly federated chorus, has
registered for the choral contest to
be conducted Thursday afternoon,
April -, during the convention. The
contest is in charge Of Mrs. Mary
G. Hammer, Newcastle, State chair
man Of home and group singing.
Another newly federated Indian
apolis chorus is that of the Mothers
Club of School So under direction of
Mrs. Maude Moudy, which is the
first chorus of mothers to be fed
Grated in the State.
National Body Offers Aid
The National Federation of Music
Clubs is interested in forwarding
work in church music and through
it's department of music in religious
education assistance given both to
senior and junior choirs in anthem
repertoire, programs of songs for
special occasions and methods in
organizing. States are asked to fed
crate as many church choirs as pos
sible. A prize Of 500 is offered by
Caroline B. Parker of the Century
Company in New York to the State
decorating the greatest number Of
cIloirs before the biennial in 1929.