davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
BUCHANAN BOYS IN JUNEAU SATURDAY
 FROM THE STATES

Fifty-seven boys. velin g through Alaska with George E. Bu- chanan of Detroit, Michigan. ar rived in Juneau on the sixth aa- nual On to Alaska With Bu chanan' trip, aboard the Princess Charlotte Saturday evening.
 While in Juneau they visited places of interest in the city. and some went for auto rides to the Glacier. They were to arrive at Skagway yesterday morning and from there were bound for White horse. They will make a short Yukon River trip frem Whitehorse returning later to Careross and going into the Atlin country for two days.
 Returning to Skagway they will take passage on the Princess Louise August 20, and return south From Vancouver. they will go to Seattle. Portland and the east via the Northern Pacific Rail- road, returning to Detroit August 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

catch of line drive. The ball split his right hand and fell to the ground. Tut" tore off his glove and made a good throw to third base with his left hand, holding the runner to a double when it seemed he might get home run.
 COBB WOULD DO OR DIE IF GIVEN CHANGE
 The reverse suffered by the New York Yankees and successes Iof the Philadelphia Athletics in creeping slowly but surely on the heels of the world champions gives those who believe in sentiment in baseball to heave a sigh of hope for a dramatic world series.
 If Connie Macks team comes through there is no question that Ty Cobb will play in a part of the series for the first time since 1909, when he never got going and batted only .231 in seven games. A chance to close his sensationa! baseball career of nearly quar- ter century in the games greatest classic would spur the Georgia Peach on to a last supreme ef fort and the base paths certain ly would not be any too safe with him going into the bases.
 The Cobh of today is a gentle, easy-going athlete compared to- the fiery star who in other days believed in the survival of the fittest on the baseball field, but world series after lapse of near ly 20 years would certainly bring the old Cobb back for at least one week in his crowded life of sport competition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
K. K. K. LECTURER
 ARRIVES IN CITY

The Rev. J Murray Hanna. of Bellingham, Wash, lecturer for the Ku Klux Klan, arrived in Juneau on the Northwestern and will ap- pear in the A B. Hall for II nights, beginning tomorrow night. under the auspices of Mt. Juneau Klan No, 2. The lecturer sad the purpose of the meetings to be held here Is to give all real nn- derstanding of what the ku Klax Klan is, as it is. and it's purposes. .
 The Rev Hanna was in Juneau in 1919, 1920 and 1921, employed by the Alaska Treadwell at the Nugget Creek Power house. After leaving Juneau, he was later or dained as Evangelist of the Ad- vent Christian Church. Two years ago he became active in the K. K, K. in Washington and was sent north by that organization to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
PLAYING FIRST
 IS NOTHING NEW
 TO OSSIE ORWOLL

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-Play- ing first base is nothing new for Ossie Orwoll, Philadelphia south- paw, who recently replaced Joe Hauser at the initial cushion.
 Ossie first tried to break into organized baseball as first sack CT. That was back in 1920. He tried out with Sioux Falls on the old Dakota league as first base man, Turned down, he took up pitching and blazed a way through a brilliant college career to the majors in a few short hops,
 Orwoll came to the Athletics from Milwaukee of the American Association as pitcher. He had only fair luck on the mound, so when Connie Mack cast about for a slugger to replace Hauser he nominated Ossie. The blonde Minnesotan proceeded to take a big part in the As drive to over throw the Yankees.
 This is the second time in two years that Orwolfs punch at the bat has threatened to ruin his career as pitcher. He clouted the ball so hard while with Mil waukee that the management felt disposed to use him regularly in the outfield. Ossie helped things along by volunteering to play out field and take his turn in the box as well
 If he keeps up his excellent play ing with the As he will quit pitching for good.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
ANOTHER MIGHTY ATOM

If the St. Louis Cardinals get in the world series for the second time in three years as they are threatening. to do, Walter James Vincent Maranville, known as Rabbit for short, the position he plays, will be due part of the credit
 Maranville, five feet five in his stocking feet and sealing about 150 pounds, has been a major jeague infielder for 16 years with one short excursion into the min ors. When he resigned as man ager of the Chicago Cubs after serving a term of only two months in 1925 the rabbit was given up for lost as major leaguer. He went to the International league and did such good work that it was found there was life in the old dog yet" so he came back to sit on the Cardinal bench and bolster up the infield reserves.
 In St. Louis training camp at Avon Park, Fla, Maranville was the hardest working player on the lot, one pitcher excepted, and he was almost in a tie with "Old Pete" Alexander. who worked morning, noon and night to get in shape. Theyenow, the regu- lar shortstop, who was a senSa- tion in the 1926 world series. nursed bad leg during the spring training season schedule and Maranville played shortstop.
 The Rabbit liked the place 80 well he has kept it during muca of the season. The little fellow is not yet 36 years of age, but he has been around so long in base ball he is regarded as an old man. He has not batted at a terrific
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
BIG GAME HUNTERS
 ABOARD ALEUTIAN

Bound for the Big Delta country, between Fairbanks and McCarty, on the Richardson Highway, to hunt caribou and sheep, William Holmes, George Burghard and Ar thur Norcross of New York, are aboard the steamer Aleutian which sailed from Seattle Saturday and is due to arrive in Juneau tomor- row. They will go from Valdez by automobile stage to McCarty where they will obtain guides. The three are prominent sports men and have hunted big game all over the world. p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Wrangell Narfows-Point Lock- Wsod Rock Light. established Aug u5t 1, 1928. Is q fixed white post lantern oil light of about 60 can dle-power mounted on a concrete pier, on highest part of Point Lockwood Rock. Point Lock- wood Rock Float Light 1. was dis continued and float removed same date.
 Resurrection BayAPilof Rock Light, reported extinguished Aug ust 1, was relighted August 6. E. Norton sonnd-Sledge Island Bight was put in commission for season of navigation. 1928. on Aug ust s.
 Boring Seas eacoas Cape Rodney Light, established August 9. is a flashing white light of about 130 candlepower. showing a flash of 03 second duration every 3 seconds Light is mounted on top of small white house.
 By direction of the Commission- CT of Lighthouses, w. c. Dibrell. Superintendent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
BOB WElSBERG WITH
 CAPT. BILLY FAWcETT

A letter from Robert W. Weis- berg, formerly clerk at the Gasti- neau Hotel. brings the news that he is employed at Breezy Point Lodge, Pequoit, Minn, one of the famous summer resorts of the country, and owned by Capt. Billy Fawcett, publisher of Whiz Bang and other publicatlons-th Flaw cett Publications"
 MT Weisberg writes that. he and Mrs. Weisberg. formerly. Miss Frances Messerschmidt. are get ting lonesome for Juneau and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

Sacramento 3 Portland 2. Los Angeles 8; Hollywood '. Oakland 6; Seattle 5. San Francisco 12; Mission 3.
 American League Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 3; St. Louis l.
 National League Washington 2; Philadelphia 3. New York 5; Boston 2. St. Louis 4; Chicago 2. Detroit 10; Cleveland 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
World Series Is to Start October 3

NEW YORK, Aug. B. The world series will begin on Wednesday, October 3 on the grounds of the club win ming the American League championship. The opener automatically fell to the American League under the alienation plan formulated by Charles H. Ebbets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
TURN AROUND THROWER MEXT7

Goose Goslin is said to be mak- ing progress in his effort to con- vert himself from a righthanded thrower to a southpaw. He has always been lefthanded bats man, so if successful he will be come consistent. The right arm, i once the joy and pride of the Goose has faded away to noth- ing, and while he is the Senator's greatest asset offensively he is q liability on the defensive side of the ledger He is said to believe that he will eventually ba able to throw with his left arm we'll enough to get by. He has de- veloped plenty of distance from the south side, but lacks accuracy.
 Baseball is dotted with "turl around" hitters, players who bat from ether side of the plate, but tu.a around thrower will be a novelty. Eddie Roush recently spiked the suppo5ition that he was former natural righthander. Roush, it seems could throw prettv we'll with either hand, and while natural lefthander had to, use his right as a boy because of scar city of fielding gloves for left handed throwers in his town.
 Guy Tutwiler, former major league outfielder, who played in the minors for many years, was first class performer with either his right or left arm. In a game in the South Atlantic Association he tried to make bare handed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles 2, 2; Hollywood 13, 2. San Francisco 5, II; Mission A.,
 9. Second game 10 innings. Oakland 4, II; Seattle 5, 2. Sacramento 2, 12; Portland 4, S..
 National League Boston 1; Brooklyn 3. Chicago 4; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati G.
 American League St. Louis z; Chicago 0. Boston O; New York 8. Detroit 2; Cleveland 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

might visit here before long. Both like Minnesota. however, where Mr. Weisberg has been profitably em- ployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
MOOSE MEMBERS!

Meeting tonight at P. M. Inn portant business and your pres ence is urgently requested. zr c. D. FERGUSON, TTadv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
---- ' LABOR DAY DANCE

The Loyal order of Moose an nounce their Annual Labor Day Dance to be given on September 3rd in the Moose Hall. The com mittee assures everyone a rollick- ing good time.
 adv. Entertainment Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

We have seen a number of things in our day, but we never have seen a four-legged cat that could be as catty as a two-legged one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
. BRIAN BELL

clip, but his hitting has been
 timely and his fielding sensation al. At tee moment the Massa- chusetts product seems to be wei, to the front of the comeback pa radn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13
Amer1can League
Juneau City League
 Won Lost
RECORuS

Closing out all 1u inch Columbia and Okeh Records at FOG each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

Leon Permanent Wave. s12.50. Fern Beauty parlor adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-13

Old papers for saie at ths Empire.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Observation-Disclosures" !"

Warner Bros melodrama OF the
underworld. "Tenderloin." starring Do
lores Costello. with Conrad Nagel as
leading man. viii be held for the sec
ond week at Crandalls Metropolitan
Theater. beginning Saturday.
"Tenderloin" Is described as old
fashioned melodrama brought up to the
minute. 1t has thrills, glamour. sus-
pense and love interest Vitaphone Is
used TO bring out the human voice in
dialogue I'm several sequences through
out the action of the story.
Miss Costello plays the part Of Rose
Shannon. dancer in q Bowery cafe,
who loves Chuck White, staggering
young gangster and confederate of the
band of thieves who frequent the place.
Rose inadvertently comes In possession
Of stolen goods and Is then put
through the third degree" In an effort
to make her tell what she knows.
Chuck, who has spurned Roses love for
him, now determines 10 free her and
for her sake to give UP the old life.
This he does after series OF hair
raising adventures.
The program Is completed by the
Metropolitan News. Vitaphone
comedy, THE Bookworm." featuring
Harry j. Conley. and another Vita
phone presentation. "A Garden of
Song" with the Harrington Sisters.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often Than Men

AZ family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois, the whole human body, not
any small part OF IL, was DIR. cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" were on women, children and
babies, They are the ones most often
SICK. But their illnesses were usually
Of a minor nature---colds. feyers
headaches, biliousness~-afld ali OF
lhom required FIRST thorough eyacu-
atlop. They were c0nstipated.
In the course of Dr. caidwell's Al
yeaFS practice (he was graduated from,
Rush Medical College back IN 1870
pc found a good deal OF success IN
such cases with a prescription Of his
own containing simple laxative herbs
with pepsin. In 1892 he decided 10
use this formula in the manufacture
Of medicine 10 be known as Dr.
Caidweli's Syrup Pepsin, and In that
year his prescription was first placed
on the market.
The preparation Immediately had 81
great success IN the drug stores as II
previously had in Dr. caldweIi's pri-
var practice. Now the third genera
tiofl III uslng IL. Mothers are giving
~ W their children who were given IL
DY tflelf mothers. Every second 0f
the working day some one, E0tne-
where, IL going into d drug store 10
bay ~. Millions ~ bottles OF Df.
CsidwelFs Syrup Pepsin are being
used q year
It's great success Is based on Merit.
on repeated buying, on one satIstIed
user telling another. There are thou
SANDS ef homes IN this country that
aFe never without a bottle Of DR.. CaIdr
wells Syrup Pepsin, and we t1aYf
gotten many hundreds Of letters from
grateful people telling us that II
helped them when everything else
failed
While women, children and elderly
people sfe especially benefited by uT
CaldNell's sgrnp pepeir y Is promptly
Evening star., 1928-05-16
RIALTo-"san Francisco Nights"

San Francisco Nights" the Rialto
attraction starting Saturday. offers q
story the major parts of which are laid
ON the famous old Barbary Coast, with
the characters all denizens of the me-
tropolis of the Western underworld.
Mae Busch and Percy Marmont appear
in the leading roles.
The story concerns John Vickery.
divorced by his wife because OF his pas
sion for books and his law practice.
who plunges from refined surroundings
TO life among the denizens Of Frisco's
underworld --- Barhary Coast. After
months of dissipation he is picked out
of the gutter by a dance hall girl and
her gentleman friend, who secure him
a job at the place they work
Here he pulls himself together and
repays his friends by exerting his legal
skill In fighting to save the girls
man" from a frafne-up.
Others In the cast are Alma Tell well
known stage actress. George Stone In
an original character portrayal as an
Evening star., 1928-05-16
TWELFTH NIGHT Friday.

The Dramatic Club Of American UNI
vefxfty presents, Twelfth Night. the
Ghakesrearean comedy at the auditoTt-
I'm on the campus Friday night.
VIII Hutchsns. professor Of art. IN
charge Of the production, has put the
large group Of students through IN
tersive training and hope is expressed
for a worthy presentation Of this
faEorite Sheakespearean work. There
WI be simple scenery II Is said. but
elaborate c0stumtng.
The feminine leads win be played by
Lacille Sparks as Olivia and Laura
Barrett as Viola. Roland Parrish has
ff1e role Of OrStno, Duke OF ulyria,
While Roland Rice viii appear as Sir
Toby Belch and j. Courtney Hayward
as Malyclio. The rest of the cast and
tie staff assisting Prof Hutchins are
as follows: Sebastian, brother 70 Viola,
Aiston Crist: Antonio, Samuel Bill
brpugn: q sea captain, Harold McClay:
gentieu1en attending OfSlno, OrTeI
Belle CiaGin and Irene Dezendorf; Sir
AndreW Agslecheek, George Esxbey:
clowns, william Warner, David Morgan:
priest. James johnson; officer, Louis
YO1ng. Maria, Sara Martz: gentlemen
attending the Duke. Florence Leighty.
Elizabeth Joyce. Geraldine Westwood,
R1Oerta Brown, Delsie Appel: ladies at
tending Olivia, Betty Jacoby, Esther
Alcyay, Laura Everett, Rosaiie Dimette.
Helen Tucker, Helen Hope: ofiicers,
Clarence Knapp. A. e. Brooks: sailors.
Marion Gross. Hugh Epeer Edgar Man
herr; Stage manager, willis DcIaplain:
master ~ prlpertitg, Louis Young: mis-
tress ofEwardrobe, Kathryn Heath: cleo
Mnian, Edgar Manherz; prompter.
Flprence Fellows; chief musician, Mary
Caadwick; makeup, Helen Hope.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
LITTLE THEATER--"siegfried."


The Motion Picture Guild offers,
starting Sunday. UFA's spectacular pro-
duction of the epic aalegory, "Siegfried,"
at the Little Theater, presented for the
first time In America at popular prices.
This film Is the first OF series Of UFA
productions presenting a camera version
OF Richard Wagner's Ring OF the
Nibelungen." and a second part viii
follow later. 1t Is announced.
The story opens in Mines home and
workshop. where Siegfried has been
raised as his foster son. following the
death Of the child's parents. Sieglinde
and Siegmund. and there Is a wonderful
sequence showing the forging of the
sword with which Siegfried goes forth
TO slay Fafner, the dragon. His battle
with the serpent and his conquest Of
the fiery barrier surrounding Brunn-
hide and the elemental passions and
impulses of the gods and demi-gods Of
ancient Germany and Scandinavia
make up compelling and effective
perturbation of a famous legend
The title role is played by Paul Hart
man, who has appeared here In other
UFA productions. including Peter the
Pirate" "At the Gray House and
Binding Passion"
Owing to the length Of the feature.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
yaTIoSar. PLAYERs-"Craig's wife

.'Craig's Wife" Pulitzer prize play for
the 1925 Broadway season. VIII De the
coming weeks offering by the National
PLAYERS. with Leneta Lane IN the roie
created by Cnrystal Herne. George kel-
ly, author of The Show On and otneF
pieces. wrote this satirical dart at the
fussy housewife.
Craig's wife is the type of person who
believes the ideal husband is neces.
sary nuisance some one to be tolerated
for the privilege of supplying her with
. decent home. Blinded by his intense
love for her, he refuses to hear. see or
believe the least III of her. His intel
ii0ence. eventually, refuses 70 condone
her shortcomings. not the least OF which
Is an irritating habit of making cleanii-
ness In her home an actual curse. she
elr,,dders every time visitor enters her
home. Husband must not smoke IN the
parIor. The servants must use the back
stairs 70 save the front. And 50 on.
Author Kelly leavens his satire with
extreme good launor and the result IS
an honest picture, and also q funny one.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

effective on the most robust consti~
asti0n and IN the most obstinate
cases. II Is mild and gentle IN its
action and does not cause gripping and
strain Containing neither 0piates
nor narcotics. II Is safe for the tinIest
baby, Children like II and take IL
willingly,
Every drug store sells Dr. CajdweIps
syrup pepsin, Keep a bottle In yonr
home where many live some one Ia
sure t0 need II quickly.
We would be glad 10 have you prove
at our expense how much Dr, Cald~
wells Syrup Pepsin can mean 10 y0n
and yours. Just write "gyrup Pen
sim Monticello, Illinois, and we viii
seIla yol ptepald FREE SAMPLE
BOTTLE,
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Frank westbrook, cast as Box IN the
farce. BOX and Cox" which win be
part of the vaudeville section Of the
program, and Barrett Fuchs, baritone,
who will sing. Specially acts will IN
clude Dorothy Sheckells, rnonologist, and
the Western High School Male Quartet.
All music and lyrics are the original
Evening star., 1928-05-16
PAIAcE--"The Patsy"

Marion Davies In THE Patsy Is the
screen ATTRACTION at Loew's Palace.
starting Saturday.
Marion as the snib-nosed Patsy of
the Harrington family. which is typical
Of the great American middle class. has
all the Cinderella Jobs thrust on her.
while her sister, Grace. the pretty vamp.
gets all the favors. During the course
OF dance her sisters boy friend tells
her she should acquire personality and
tells her how To go about 1t, and at the
end OF the story. OF course. the Patsy
wins out, as do all Cinderellas. The
picture was directed by King Vidor.
On the stage there will be Frank
Evening star., 1928-05-16

of the Home and School Association. A
varied program will be offered, the first
half of which will consist Of vaude-
vile acts, and the second, the one-act
play by Booth Harrington, Beauty and
Jacobin."
Among those participating will be
Ruth Molyneaux and Helen Sheckells,
who have leading roles In the play.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

which Is ~ reels, the only subsidiary
will be a news reel.
JABBERWOCK PLAYERS, FRIDAY.
Spring Chortles" will be presented
Friday night at s:i5 o'clock in the
Western High School Auditorium by the
Jabberwock Players, under the auspices
Evening star., 1928-05-16

Cambrias production. "Bowery Follies. "
featuring Wesley Eddy and his Palace
Syncopators; Mario and Lazarin. East
Side harmonists; the Ross Sisters.
bellies of the Bowery: Johnny Special,
the harmonica kid: Nanny King. the
Capitol" tenor: the Edgecornb Four,
sidewalk strutters: Paul Remos and his
midgets and q dancing chorus.
In addition. there will be the Palace
Concert Orchestra, under Harry Bories.
the M-G-M news reel and short sub
jects.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
EARLE--sHarold Teen. !"

A rollicking story Of high school
activities IN a small town Is the First
National farce-comedy Harold Teen,
next weeks screen attraction at the
Earle Theater The stage offering will
be q new Stanley Company Of America
production. THE Song -and-Dance
Frolic," featuring Charlie Wilkens and
Jack Pepper.
Harold Teen revolves around Har-
old. his conquest of the city and of
his ''sweetie." Lillums, and his eluding
Of the school vamp. Giggles. These
and other characters in the film first
came into being In Carl Eds news
paper comic strip. from which the pic
ture Is adapted.
The title role is portrayed by Ar
thur Lake. Lillums Is played by Mary
Brian, Alice White Is seen as Giggies
and Others are Lucien Littlefield, as
Dad jerks; Jack Duffy. as Grandpa
Teen, and Jack Egan. as Horace Teen.
A short comedy, news reel and
musical accompaniment Of the pictured
subjects by the Earle Concert Orches-
ira complete the bill.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

The night life of Broadway forms
the background for the picture. THE
Escape" which comes TO the Fox Thea
ter Saturday.
The picture, characterized as Paul
Armstrong; greatest play" depicts
thrilling action in the heart OF the New
York underworld. presenting at the
same time the triumph of love over
squalor, plotting and death. Virginia
Valll and William Russell portray the
leading roles.
The stage attractions viii include an
imported stage band never before heard
In Washington: cycle OF new dances
by the ballet corps; novelty presenta-
ton of the old-time songs of the gay
COS" and the Fox Orchestra offering
the "4th Symphony" as overture.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Attractions in Washington Theaters
FoX-"The Escape"

reel and short subjects VIII augment tn
program.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

compositions Of Rudolph Moeller and
Harry Bauserman, and sets have been
designend by Cyril Flannery.
Tickets may be obtained at Western
High School or at the door.
No North American Holding Company.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

TXYoULD you dare spray any
Wv other liquid dinsecticide directly
on your clothes' Would you dare
use it in your dining room before
guests arrive'
Delightful, Fragrant Cedar
Rooms where Bee Brand Liquid
Spray has beenused have the refresh
ing fragrance of the forest. Spray il,
directly on your. clothes if you wish.
They will smell as if they had been
packed away in aromatic cedar chests.
Bee Brand Liquid Spray is safe and
pleasant to use in the little tots
rooms. 1t does away with annoying
flies or mosquitoes. v~
Certain Death for Insects
FOR all Its delightful fragrance, Bee
Evening star., 1928-05-16

underworld "rat" and Hobart Cava-
naugh. who is now starring on the stage
in the play Broadway"