davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
DUCE TO FALL
 SAYS MYTH, JR.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-The carly breakdown of Mussolini's gov ernment was predicted here by Br. Vincenzo Nitti, son of the former Premier of Italy He is here featuring.
 "Mussolini will lead Italy eith- CT into a war with France or Jugoslavia, said pr. Nitti, or there will be revolution.
 His government may last three more years or it may end in three months, but there is q smouldering discontent w i c Il sooner or later will break out in social storm.
 ''The financial situation is very bad The government spends enormous money.
 'The revaluation of the lire is It was made possible only by the American loans.
 Knowing that his popularity is fading, Mussolini may seek to regain it by starting a war in hope of victory" ss4fA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

TOPEKA, Kansas-The Kansas executive mansion is every Kan. sas womans mansion, thanks to the hospitality of Mrs. Ben s. Paulen, the governors wife.
 When group of women has no suitable place for meeting the first lady of the state offers her home. Thus she frequently is hostess to lodges, church clubs, war veterans auxiliaries and kin. dred organizations.
 The fine furniture, the beautiful rugs and the exquisite paintings have been purchased with public funds, and therefore, Mrs Paulen believes, they are for the en. joyment of every taxpayers wiie or daughter.
 Governor Paulen, banker, gives Mrs. Paulen credit for his success in politics, although she has never taken an active interest in public affairs. Before their marriage h 1900 he ran for coun- ty clerk, but suffered the only election defeat of his, career. Shortly after their wedding he was elected mayor of his home town, FredOnia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
LEAP YEAR DANCE l'.i
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The long anticipated Leap Year dance will be given tomorrow night at the Moose Hall by the Women of Mooseheart Legion The committee in charge assures those planning to attend of good music, good food and a general good time. aaa
 During the evening refresn- ments of ice cream, cake and eof fee will be served.
 The regular meeting of tho lodge held last night at the Moose Hall is reported to have been one of the best attended meetings ever held by the Order.
 The business before the meet ing included initiation of three new members. A vote of thank was received by the Order from the L. o. o. M. No. TOO for a do nation of a sum of money to its general fund from the Women Of Moosebeart Legion.
 At the close of the business the following program was given: vocal solo, Mrs. H. c, MaeSpad- den, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Gustave Messerschmidt piano solo, Mrs. Messersehmidt Dancing and the serving of re treatments completed the enter tainment of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Mrs. Cunningham led the fight m Texas for ratification of the suffrage amendment to the United States constitution. She was d delegate to the Democratic na- tional convention at San Fran cisco in 1920. She became execu- tive secretary of the National League of Women Voters in 1922 and it's second vice president in 1924. Until recently she was. in Washington as the personal repre-. sentative of Emily Newell Blair. vice chairman of the Democrats national committee.
 Mrs. Wilrlals has served as a relresentatiyc in the state leg,s- latrro. Like Mrs. Fcrsujcn, she is proud of the fact sbc .s d grandmother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Women Keep Warmer
 Now, Doctor Declares

PARIS Lightly clad women really are better protected from cold than men, says Doctor Leon Bernard, professor of the Medical Faculty of Paris.
 Their clothes may seem thin, :" he explains, rbut the goods silk, satin, linen and fine, thin wool are more closely woven and in- sulate tthe body better
 7 Also, he remarks, women usual ly wear heavy garments or furs apparently for style, but neverthe- less keeping them warm.
 The quicker movements of wo- men, he adds, stimulate circuia- ton.
 So long as the women keep their. feet dry he feels sure they stand cold weather quite as well as men. if not better, particularly the younger ones, who are used to constant exposure in modern at tire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
POETS WIFE ADOPTS
 CARE OF OLD GREECE

CHICAGO. F.D. Whether skirts are above or below the knee and the Y neck of gowns is in front O.. isl ba or both is Of no moment it7 Nm Eva Sikan- amos, Ane.iean bcrn wife e As gelo sike l!snck, pos :.
 Neither doc, she caao what ma, teriai las..i,n orders for susnm 2 or win ar4 ,ss.t .hc shades decreel.
 She igaoiss all these things of prime i'm or ..,ice to women be- cause she w-ars the same thing the year ascaad-thc drapcl gown ol aaciart Ireecs. No 2hce wor. Les beset i.cr fJr lc wea- san. dai5.
 Madam Eva wcaveI her own clothes. she says, and she has worn tho unique garb for more than 20 years. She adopted the classical clothing while she and her husband were poking around ancient Delphi. They eventually enacted "Proihetheus Bound,' II the Delphic theatre as it was giy. en before the birth of Christ.
 From youth. Madam Eva says, she has wanted to dress as she pleased, and she permits nothing to shake her determination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
RUBRHE'UMA1I|c,
 ACHING I0INTS..
 AND STOP PAIN

St Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop drug ging! Rub soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff. aching joints, and re- lief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never djsap- points, and cannot burn the skin.
 Iimbef up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old; honest St. Jacobs Oil at any dru6 store. and ih just moment you'll be free from rhsumatlc pain, s0reness and stiffness: Don't suf- fer! Relief awAits you. St. fJhcobs on is just as good for sciatiea, neuralgia. lunbagO, hackaehe; R<@-~s 5tf tnf Ia.sI. a5.E'z7 r. <7- n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
ARMOR-LlkE ClANk PART OF FASHION

PARIS Many well dressed Pa- risians consider a metallic clank and tinkle an important factor in their style success.
 Gestures are back in fashion since women took to wearing quantities of bracelets which jim gle every time they move their hands. Even the new scarfs are trimmed with hundreds of pieces of round or square metal sequins that give out little tinkle wish every movement.
 Now a designer of shoes is put ting fringes of metal mesh on the toes of dancing slippers. They make a metallic swish with every step.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 3-Women are in quest of the two highest offices within the gift of the Tex as voters, who elected Mrs, Miri- am A. Ferguson governor in 1924
 Mrs. Minnie F. Cunningham )f Huntsville is candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. while Mrs. Edith E. Wilmans of Dallas seeks the nomination of the same party for governor. Mrs Cunningham will oppose Senator Earle B. Mayfield at the first primary in July. Mrs. Wilmans ran for governor in 1928 and shared defeat with Mrs. Fer guson.
 Governor ban Mooay, who won the executive office in race against two women and several men, has not announced whether he will be candidate for ra- election. His friends hope to see him nominated for yice-president at the Democratic national con- vention in Houston.
 An intensive speaking campaign is planned by Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Ruby Neale Long of Brown wood has charge of Mrs. Cummings hams headquarters and speaking itinerary.
 Pamphlets instead of speeches will be Mrs. Wilmans' reliance in her race for governor.
 Both of the women have been in public life for several years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Nevada Cattle Queen
 Rides Trail with Herd

TON0PAH. Nevada Mrs. Vie. tor Barndt. cattle queen of south ern Nevada who owns more than 1000 acres of deeded land and range rights for another 1OO0o acres near Hot Creek, Nevada, rides trail with the best of her men.
 Mrs. Barndt helped hold 400 steers to the trail for nine days and took a full share in riding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
BLACK HATS COMBINE FElTs WITH SATIN

PARIS-The black felt hat with narrow bias bands of black satin applied in rows which follow the line of a small brim, usually cut up over one eye. is we'll estab- lished new millinery style.
 Sometimes the hats are brim- less. Oftener a narrow brim Is sewed on like an extension of the crown and turns down all the way around the head. Jeweled pins usually are worn on such hats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
NEW GOWNS INCLUDE MATCHING kERCHIEFS

PARIS-Handkerchiefs for eve: y costume are advocated by Paris designers.
 A milliner of fame was the first to make the kerchief which fav- ored client wore tied around her wrist. It was a man sized affair with lace on two sides only which the lady wrapped twice around her wrist and tied in knot. Now many women are wearing similar handkerchiefs and many exclusive shops are showing them in great assortment.
 One of the original models was made of two triangles of chiffon in contrasting colors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
FRENCH WOMAN STRONG

PARIS France boasts the strongest woman in the world"
 Mademoiselle Jeanne de Vesly can lift a 117-pound weight straight up over her head with her right hand. She stands five feet nine inches tall and weighs 165 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Legal Tender at N0rttsUestern Urip.
 Is Any Old Thing

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. German mark notes, street car tokens, buttons and telephone slugs ap- parently have become legal ten- der of the Northwestern Univer- sity campus.
 Since school opened last Sep tember, the University Athletic Association has lost $500. at it's "honor" stands. scattered about the campus because some of the students drop slugs and buttons instead of coins in payment for their sweets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
WOMAN CASHIER

BREVARD, N. CA million dol lar bank here now has woman cashier and selected her in pref erence to several men who were presented. ,.
 Miss Annie Shipman was ad- vanced by the board of directors after having served the institution several years as assistant cashier. The directors described her as in- tensely human. yet business to the core"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
NEW roREAnoR HAT
 sPohTs VELVET KNOBS

PARI6-Among the newest .l millinery is a brimless hat inspir- ed by the toreador's cap and GOV cred with tiny pompoms about the size of q penny. Reboux is the orieinator ok the model which is meant to be worn with veil with sinsie velvet spot on it like a ponponi fallen from the hat. The veil ia worn with the spot effec- tfvelv placcd ike a beauty spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
Another Tough BIotv Dealt To Husbands

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 3-A wife is entirely within her rights in bending her hu5- bands toes back to awaken him when other methods have failed, Judge Carlin P. Smith ruled in municipal court to day. Judge Smith fined Wal ter Trimble for disturbing the peace after his wife had used the toe-bending method so he could get to work on time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

herd at night until the lot was delivered at Goldfield for ship ment. She had three "buckaroos" to assist her but directed the drive and did full hands, work enronte. The shipment was val ued at $1S,000.
 Herself university trained. Mrs. Barndt has two daughters in q California university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
MARRIED THURSDAY

Bessie Jack. Indian, and Pors' firio Tabernilla, Filipino, were married late, yesterday afternoon in the office of U. s. Commission CT Frank A. Boyle, Judge Boyle performing the ceremony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

The wings are made of the same material as the dress, sometimes combining two colors. They arc long enough and filmy enough to flutter with any motion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
pAAi&lANo WEAR WlNcs lei1YeAn OF El DIVERS

PARIs-Two little clon wines, irieant to Be worn on the shoulder 6f evenine slr6cks instead of Hos. srs. are . suseestion of Jeanne Lsuvin whlch Paris seems to llks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

E. M. Axelson and wife, Yaku- tat; John Fickens.
 Alaskan Ford Butler, city; Agnes Me Donald, city; Miss c. Gordon, Seward; William Patterson, Sew ard; T. M. Italio, Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

SAVE THE DATE-Teb. 14'::' Masquerade dance in Douglas Natatoriuzn, --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

DON'T FORGET Parish Cara Party next Tuesday night. Public invited. .s -ativ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-03

Nugene Permanent waves, s15. American nesuty Psrlor. adv'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
Oak Lake NeighborhoOd
Carl johnson called at Fred Berg

Carl Johnson called at Fred Berg's
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Anderson came here
from Bruno, and spent Saturday and
Sunday with her folks.
Alvin Anderson who is employed at
wife, who is staying with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson.
Clara and Jennie Anderson were
callers at Ole Fiskes Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Nora Wolby visited with Miss
Irene Swenson Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Anderson
and family and John Swenson called
at Emil Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
Harry Anderson who is employed
at the steel plant in Duluth, spent
Wednesday at his home here.
Anders Anderson visited with
George Anderson Friday evening.
Several from here attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at Duquette
Saturday evening.
Mrs. H. E. Carlson left for her
home in Belle Fourche, S. D., Satur-
day, after spending a month here TAX
ing care of her mother, Mrs. Jose
phine Swenson.
Mrs. E. V. Youngberg and daughter,
Ila June, we're week end visitors at
Victor Swenson's.
Several young people were enter
tanned at a birthday party at Virgil
Wilson's last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swenson, Mrs.
M. G.. Balsom and son, Robert, Mrs.
Alvin Anderson, and Miss Irene Sven
son visited at Emil Koecher's last
Thursday evening.
The Oak Lake Farm Bureau unit
held a very interesting meeting at the
Sec. school Friday evening. TIE
play, Sauce For the Goslings," was
we'll given, and the young people &C.
serve credit for the able manner in
which they handled their parts. The
attendance was large, considerable
over one hundred people being pres
ent.
Mrs. John Ahlm and daughter, Ar
dis, returned home Wednesday, after
spending a week in Minneapolis.
George Anderson visited at Alfred
Anderson's Saturday evening.
The young people enjoyed them
selves skiing and tobogganing at AL
fred Anderson's Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
ARTHYDE

Rasmus Hansen went to Duluth
Monday afternoon on business.
Mrs. E. c. Ellison spent Saturday
and Sunday with her daughter, Mrs.
]. S. Emmer.
Mrs. L. Standish and the Misses
Harriet Hoppe and Hulda johnson
visited at the N. H. Burton home
Sunday afternoon.
The Misses Marian and Lola Jane
Olson, and Fern Thomson visited at
the Coolidge home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Irene Maxi left for Duluth
Wednesday afternoon. Here she is
employed in pie shop
Myles and Arnold Coolidge visited
with Kieth Burton Sunday afternoon.
The L. G. Standish family and the
Misses Hulda Johnson and Harriet
Hoppe spent Saturday evening at the
H. S. Wood home.
Bill Acker left for his home at St.
Cloud Monday morning. He has been
working for Colin Hyslop.
George Novotny spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the H. S. Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Olson are the
proud parents of a baby girl, born
Sunday, Feb. 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
Holman Makes 1903 Loops

eapolis-Charles Speed Hol.
man of Minneapolis, an air mail pilot
who won the Glass A national air
derby and set several air mail speed
records in his runs between the Twin
Cities and Chicago, tried out his tai
ents in a slightly different field Sun
day. He went a-looping over Void
Chamberlain field and turned in a
grand total of 1903 revolutions before
he got tired of the sport and decided
to call it day, incidentally quite
firmly establishing a new worlds rec
ord. It was just week ago that
Gene Shank did himself and the ma
tives of his home town, Morgan,
Mimi, proud by looping the loop 515
times for a worlds record before
coming back to the ground at the st.
Paul airport.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purun and
children spent Wednesday evening,
last week, at the l.. H. KOwitz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wernowski and
son left for their home in Mime
apolis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Devall and children
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Bonnin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Watson and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hennen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kowitz and sons
spent Sunday afternoon at the Bert
Forsyth home.
Aug. Kruger was hauling ice Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sangren and
children spent Sunday afternoon at
the Bert Forsyth home.
Miss. Alma Strandberg spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Omer Forsyth.
Leo and Lester Kowitz spent Sun
day evening at the Steve Purull home.
The children received their report
cards Friday.
Mrs. Art Sangren and daughter,
Lorraine visited school last Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Corinne Sangren visited with
her friend Mena Purull Sunday af-
ternOOn.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
European Death Tool Grows

London-The total of deaths caused
by the gales of cyclonic force which
have swept western Europe and the
north Atlantic during the past few
days will probably be not far short of
so when the full destruction is known,
it was believed here. Already rs lives
are known to have been lost in Scan
dinavia and nine in Great Britain,
with accidents in shipping just be-
coming known. This latest scourge of
a winter which has been the worst in
recent years for trying weather ex-
periences, has buffeted shipping in the
north Atlantic until the stricken YES
sells have sent sos calls and limped
disabled into port with the aid 81
tugs.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
HOOVER TO SEEK
THE NOMINATION
Secretary of Commerce Says He
Won't Quit Cabinet Post
Asks Economy.

MISUNDERSTANDING Hoover is
an avowed candidate for the Republi-
can presidential nomination, having
given formal permission for his Ohio
supporters to enter his name in the
Ohio primary contest.
In his first campaign statement.
which took the form of a letter to
Thad H. Brown, chairman of the
Ohio Hoover-for-president committee
the secretary declared himself bound
ito carry forward the principles of the
Republican party and the great objec-
tives to President Coolidge's poll
cies."
He indicated his intention to re-
frain from personal campaigning in
the pre-convention primaries, and to
retain his official post at the head of
the commerce department.
Il have received through you and
others, requests from very many Re.
publicans of Ohio, that l permit my
name to be entered in the presiden-
tial primaries of that state" the let
ter to Colonel Brown said.
II do So" he added, laconically.
Asks Friends Support.
81 shall be deeply honored by what
ever support the people Of Ohio may
decide to give me at the Republican
national convention. I shall be glad
to serve the American people through
the Republican party in any way that
| can in finding constructive solution
to the many problems which confront
our country.
"My conviction that should not
strive for the nomination, and my
obligations as secretary Of commerce
preclude me from making any per-
sonal campaign. must rely wholly
upon my friends in Ohio to conduct 1t,
and to conduct it in a fair manner
and with steadfast regard for Repub-
lican success in the state and in the
nation.
1T is my special desire that expen-
diture of money shall be limited
strictly and accounted for rigidly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
u. S., EnqIand in DiriqibIe Plan

Washington-The project for line
Of dirigibles to cross the Atlantic in
4S hours with passengers and mail
will be a British-American undertak-
ing on an equal basis, Commander
c. d. Burney, member of the British
parliament, said in a statement here.
Commander Burney, who is here dis
cussing the project with government
officials, said an American company
was being formed to build some of the
airships in this country and operate
them under the American flag, pro-
vided demonstration flights with the
first ship, the RICO now being built
in England, prove successful.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
Indy RETURNS
TO ST. LOUIS
Good Will Envoy Returns After
9,0OO-MiIe Trip to Fifteen
Countries

st. Louis-Flying through fog and
rain, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh
completed a 1,2O0-mile nonstop fight
from Havana, Cuba, by landing safely
at Lambert-St. Louis field. He was
in the air Is hours and 35 minutes.
Since his departure from Washing
ton, December 10, for Mexico City,
Colonel Lindbergh had covered about
5000 miles on a circuitous route and
had visited Is nations and dependence
in Central and South America and the
West Indies.
His approach to the field was from
the west. Passing to the northwest.
the Spirit of st. Louis began circling
the field at an altitude Of approx
mately 100 feet. Lindbergh evidently
was scanning the field to make sure
no crowd was in the way.
When Lindbergh got out OF the
plane there was back slapping and a
chorus of greeting as President Ha-
rold NJ. Bixby Of the chamber Of COM
merce, Acting Mayor Walter Neun
and others greeted him.
II stuck to my course steadily" he
related, land sighted the Mississippi
river about 80 miles below st. Louis.
followed it north to the Missouri river
and then circled ST. Charles and came
into the flying field from the west"
Besieged with inquiries about his
plans for the future, Lindbergh re-
Piled:
' II have no plans beyond flying the
mail next Monday"
"Are you tired?" asked reporter.
! NO" said the flier, with laugh.
ibid you have anything to eat?"
. whats that got to do with it."
he replied, grinning.
Goggles pushed up on his leather
flying helmet, Lindbergh was es-
corted to a hangar After greetings
there he was taken in charge by
Harry Hall Knight, at the home Of
whose father, Harry French Knight,
Lindbergh was guest. The knights
were hackers Of Lindbergh in his
transatlantic flight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-02-16
EnuIiSh Mine Blast Kills 10

Whitehaven, Eng1tnd-A terrific ex-
plosion in the Haig mine pit, killed
IS Of party Of 81 who were explor-
ing the works for the first time since
disaster closed it last December. Sew
eral officials were among those killed.
Eight dazed and partly gassed work
men fought their way back to SAT-
ETY.. The news they brought caused
desperate efforts by rescue parties to
reach the entombed men, but the foul
air foiled their attempts. The relief
workers were withdrawn and the
mine was sealed again.