davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18
Beauty Answers

d. NJ, When the feet perspire
freely, hot water must be used, but
it should be followed by the use Of
cold water, so that the pores will
be closed again. Pouring cold wa
ter into the bath tub over the feet
will effect this. 1t should be done
quickly. This foot treatment is sug-
gested for any one suffering from
insomnia or headache. 1t draws the
blood from the brain.
Miss C. p. M: Lemon juice is not
substitute for orange juice in the
morning. Stick to your half glass
of orange juice. The lemon juice
has no particular value. The orange
Juice is rich in vitamins, aids diges-
ton and is considered by dentists as
excellent for teeth preservation and
mouth hygiene.
JANE c.: Vanishing cream may
be used with perfect safety, before
applying the powder. In addition,
cultivate the habit of greasing the
skin every night with a cream with
oils in it.
w. B. c.: If troubled with per-
spring feet, avoid rubbers, also pa
tent leather shoes. Change your
stockings every day and battle the
feet every night, drying thoroughly.
Apply the following lotion freely:
Alcohol, one pint; salicylic acid, two
drains.
A Reader, Soak the feet in hot
water for half an hour. This will
soften the calluses. Then rub them
with pumice stone to take off the
hard skin. During the day keep. a
little cold cream or vaseline on the
spots to keep them soft.
Anxious: Bust reduction is not
an easy matter. 1t takes months
of daily, systematic exercise. These
exercises must be done vigorously
Indian club swinging and bag punch
ing, if persisted in, and done for hall
an hour daily, will help.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-10-18
sAIEsI.AnY WANTED

Wanted al once. two colored ladies
with spare timc. Can earn 81 day,
also salary. Also some fine fur
skins TO sell cheap. Call anytime
after noon Monday at Apt. a, ISL
K, Madison St. Phone East sa10.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
TO DRILL FOR OIL

Enroute to Comptroller Bay at the mouth of Boring River, in the Katal- la district, Frank H. Johnson and c. R. Flynn, representative of Chica- go oil company, passed through Jun eau last week. With them they are taking approximately $75,O0O worth of drilling equipment, and a shipment of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills. They expect to drill in the Boring River region, not far from it's entrance into Comptroller Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
CHAMBER TO DINE
 INCOMING MANAGER

Tentative suggestions for the en- tertainment of the new General Man ager. Otto Ohlson of the Alaska Rail road were discussed at the luncheon of the Seward Chamber of Commerce yesterday at the Seward Grill, when it was decided to wire the incoming official so a to catch him at Cordova A motion was carried to entertain Manager Ohlson at a dinner and a committee of Copt. O. A. Johanson, w C. Erwin. and Leon Urbach will make arrangements for the reception.
 Among the speakers called on was D. E. Valade former business man of Seward who has just returned to take up his residence here after an ab sence of several months On tn Out side. T have had time in the States to strengthen my belief that Alaska holds the best opportunity and Sew ard best of all. I expect to spend my young manhood in this country. I may go Outside again when I get aged and helpless" He immediately put in his application for member ship to the Seward Chamber of Com meroa and waa followed by J. B. Warrack, contractor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED PER FUMES AND TOILET ARTICLES. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
! [TRI
NOTICE FINAL PROOF


 U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Leopold ohnhauser, entryman, Law ing, Alaska, and his witnesses, Frank Straubinger, Lawing, Alaska, and Howard L. Long, Lakeview, via Sew ard, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial o6220, for Forest List 8-55, H. E. Survey No. 186, New Series No. 1776, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchor age, Alaska, within the period Of pub Iication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificates issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register.
 Date first publication July 5, 1929. Date last publication Sept. 13, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
ADVISERS TO ADVISOR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14, (R)-Go- vernon General stimson of the Philip pines reported that the Insular Le- gislature had passed, with his ap- proval, Bill providing for civilian advisers to Governor General. Stim- son described the Bill as the impor- tant step towards self-government.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
COLLEGE FACULTY
 FOR COMING TERM
 IS NOW COMPLETE
ANNOUNCEMENT APPOINTMENT SEVEN MEMBERS TEACHING
 STAFF ENSUING YEAR

President Charles E. Bunnell an. Inounces, through the news colums
 of the Fairbanks News Miner, that
 the faculty of the College for the en-
 suing year is now complete. Alfred
 H. Bastress of Penn State College
 succeeds c. Raymond Hood as pro lessor of chemistry. George w. Gas
 ser takes the place made vacant by
 the resignation of Clinton H. Nor | gan as professor of agriculture. Mr. Gasser is a graduate of Kansas | State Agricultural college. As associ ate professor of metallurgy Hugh N. Henton is appointed to succeed Han ley H. Weiser, resigned. Mr. Henton is a graduate of the South Dakota School of Mines in 1913. Since 1922 he has been assistant professor Of Imetallurgy and mining at Washing
 ton State College. Miss Run Moodey of the University of California has been appointed instructor in businoss administration. James Q. Ryan of the Northwestern State Teachers College has been appointed professor Of edu. cation MT. Ryan will also be the in Isrruotor in military science and will Ihave charge of athletics.
 The position of professor of his tory and American government has been created and Herschel Landru
 of the University of Oregon has been
 appointed to fill this position.
 MissVema Simmons of the Col Ilege of Industrial Arts of Denton, Texas, has been appointed dormitory hostess and will be in charge of the girls dormitory. If courses in Spanish are offered Miss Simmons will be the instructor in this subject. Miss Flo renee Roth, '27, has been appointed assistant secretary to the president.
 Former professors and instructors
 who will be members of the 1925
 1929 faculty are Dean Ernest N. Patty, Roland M Chase, Professor
 Veryl R. Fuller, Professor Lydia 0.
 Fohn Hansen, Professor William 1T
 Overshiner, Miss Martha Al Park, Professor F. M. Potts, Professor Otis
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

GOLF BALLS AND TEES AT BROWN 6 HAWKINS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15
KICKS THE BUCKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 14, P-Despon- dent since his retirement from bLsi. ness, Harvey Klapp Lines, member of the old New York family, com mitted suicide by gas in his Park Avenue apartment
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

Richardson, Professor J. c. Scoles, and Albert S. Wilkerson. Mrs. Eunice Jean Mcintosh is reappointed as secretary to the president
 George L. Keys and E. M. Keys, engineer and assistant engineer re- spectively, will have charge of the power plant. This will be their fifth year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

The Emel Packing Company has put up this season in excess of 6O,0Q0 cases of canned almon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

THE NEW VANITY VEST PocK EFT KoDAKs WITH F63 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-15

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
REAL PARTY IS
TOSSED BY
COPINNE

Corinne Griffith, First National
star, gave the biggest party of
her life while making "Outcast,
the First National picture now at
the Earle TlIeater. Two hundred
guests were entertained for four
days.
A huge ballroom was built
especially for the occasion and
furnished with gilt furniture, ex-
pensive crystal chandeliers and
old paintings.
A 12.piece jazz band played for
48 hours.
The gowns worn by the 100
girls present represented a cost
of over $500.
More than 5000 packages of
confetti We're thrown, and over
1000 rolls of serpentif1e were used
in the merry.making.
Fancy faVors cost n small
fortune.
Supper was served from table
100 feet long, on each of the
four days.
1t all happened on a big stage
at First National Studios for
some of the most colorful scenes
for "Outcast."
The scenes represent a big San
Francisco hotel cafe. on New
Years Eve. Four DAYS were re.
quired to complete the sequence.
Edmund Lowe. Kathryn Carver,
Huntley Gordon and other MEM
bers of the cast aided the hostess
in entertaining.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
COIN GS-ON
At the 1heater.

STRAND-Jake Peters presents
the Mite club Girls" as the Mu-
tual attraction to occupy the stage
beginning Sunday matinee. Billy
Tanner and Evelyn Whitney are
the featured entertainers, with
.Tune Paulson, Ray Allen, Irving
Jacobs. Billy Lewis and Harry
Tyson prominent in the fun and
dancing which studs the two lively
acts There are 28 musical num-
bers and chorus Of "A girls sald
to be away above the average Tor
peppery stepping.
FOX--Way back in the, old
days in the small college towns
MANY an author there secured
the inspiration for the then best
sellers. A more modern author
wrote a story that recently ap-
peared in a fiction weekly. He
called it Father and Son." VIII
liam Fox Immediately purchased
the motion picture rights ana
the Fox Theater gets that story
today as win That Girl.
Sue Carol and David Rollins are
the principal players OF the story.
George Bernard Shaw in a
Movietone talk is the super
screen attraction. On the stage
a bill revealing 4 dozen bright
movie stars.
EARLE - "Oatcast,' Corinne
Griffiths second starring vehicle
for First National. will be the
main screen attraction beginning
today. .tOutcast'' is made from
the stage play Of Herbert Davies
which featured Elsie Ferguson.
Tt is q graphic story OF a girls
regeneration. In the supporting
cast are Edmund Lowe, Louise
Fazenda, Katheryn Carver. Hunt
Vitaphone subjects, selected shorts
and an overture by the Earle
orchestra complete the program.
METROPOLITAN - Universal's
super production, Uncle Toms
Cabin" comes to the Metropolitan
for a weeks engagement begin
ming today. The Harriet Beecher
Stowe story as film drama occu-
pied the screen ait the Central
Theater in New York for months
at 50. It tells a poignant love
story and simon Legree, Little
Eva and all the famous charac-
ters of this fiction story are re-
Vitalized for the camera. IncIlld-
ing the celebrated flight Of Eliza.
In the cast are Margarsta Fischer.
Arthur Edmund Carew, George
Siegmann, John Rookie, Gertrude
Astor, Nelson Mcdonald, James r.
Lewis and others.
PALACE - Richard Dix In
Moran of the Marines" which
features the noted girl fIier, Ruth
Elder, comes ais the main screen
attraction beginning today. On
the stage Wesley Eddy will be
celebrating his first anniversary
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
What's Just
Ahead In
HeaterS

Howard Thurston, the magician,
will make his annual appearance
in washington the week begin
ming Sunday, December 3, at Poii's
Theater. with matinees Thursday
and Saturday.
Thurston this year will bring
an added attraction in the person
Of his daughter, Jane, = singing
and dancing comedienne, and
other startling features in the
way of new mysteries.
Tn response to what might he
termed an overwhelming demand
at the box office, "Wildflower,"
with all the principals Of the
Savoy Musical Comedy Company.
beginning Sunday, December 3, in
stead OF little later in the season.
"cissie" LOTUS, William Faver-
sham. Jacob Ben-Ami and other
noted figures in the theater re-
turn to washington on December
10 when Jim the Penman,'
George C. Tylers revival of the
famous old melodrama appears at
The National Theater. Theater'
goers who remember Mr.. Tyler's
production of Sardou's "Diplom-
acy" last season will have an
other opportunity to see a num-
her of the actors who took part
in the presentation of that fam
Gus classic.
The cast includes Charles Rich
man. Helen Lowell. Reginald
Mason, Vernon Steele, Cecilc
Dixon, Lawrence D'Orsay. Edward
Emery, Marguerite st. John, Full
Ter Mellish. Frank Hearn and
Harry Joyner. Frederic Stanhope,
who. has been one OF MIR. Tyier'ss
directorial staff for years, has
staged the production.
Buddy Rogers, Paramount's
youthful star, comes to Loew's
columbia next week in his latest
production, Someone to Love"
Joan Crawford, star OF "Our
Dancing Daughters" comes to
Loew's Palace next week in her
latest Observation-Disclosures pic
ture, Dream of Love" On the
stage there will be a Boris Petroff
production, singers Midgets."
One of the most fascinating pic
t,lres ever made by Billy Dove,
"Adoration." will be the featured
screen attraction at Crandall's
Metropolitan for the week begin
ming Saturday, December 8. In
the leading masculine role is An
tonic Moreno and others in the
cast include Lucy Doraine, Mich
olas Soussanin and Emil Chau.
tard.
Dolores Del Rio. star of
Ramona" and Resurrection" will
no the featured screen star at the
Earle Theater next week begin.
ming with the Friday midnight
premiere in a new United Artists
nicture, Revenge" an Edwin
Carewe picturization of Konrad
Bercovici's short story, The Bear
Tanners Daughter"
Next weeks offering at the
Strand Theater sails under the
nrovoking title of Mischief
Makers" and advance information
states that this show is wow
from start to finish. The fea-
tured members of the cast are
Ruth Price and Bob Startzman,.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

az master of ceremonies at the
Palace. His Syncopators will be
heard in special program back
ing up John Murray Anderson
presentation called Stars" En-
tertainers programmed are Jack
Powell. Evans and Perez, Lyndon
and Farman and the CANDY Hale
girls. The M.-G.-M. newsreel, Fox.
Movietone, selected shorts. an
overture and organolog will COM
plete the program.
COLUMBIA Norma Talmadge,
in her latest and greatest success.
THE Woman Disputed" remains
for a second week. The United
Artists sound picture boasts of a
strong supporting cast which in
cludes Gilbert Roland, Arnold
Kent, Gladys BroclWell, Michael
Vayitch and Gustav Won Seyffer
titz. The heroine OF The Wom.
an Disputed is a girl Of the
streets whose soul Is reborn
amidst the fires of war and the
sacrifices Of love.
Johnny Harvin celebrated Vic
tor record artist, and Odette Myr-
tie. OF musical comedy fame. are
presented in the Metro-Movietone
acts. The M.-G.-M. News, the
Fox Movietone News. when
Dreams Come True" color
classic and an orchestral art pre-
Iude by the Columbia Concert Or
chestra directed by Claude Bur-
rows will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01

NATIONAL - David Belasco's
production. The Bache lor
Father hy Edward Childs Car
penter. with the original New
York east, comprising June
Walker. e. Aubrey Smith and
Geoffrey Kerr opens Monday
night. The play is rich in
laughter, bringing together
group OF people In curious but
Amusing relation. In the sup
porting cast of players are Rex
O'MaIIeg. Harriet Lorainfm. Adri-
ana Dori. David Glassford, George
Riddell. Viola Roache, Phillipa
Bevans, Doria Belli. Howard
Bouton and Thomas Reynolds.
POLLS What the Messrs. shu-
bert describe as their greatest
revue. a Night In SPAIN opens
Sunday night. Ted Healy heads
q huge company which includes
among featured players. Aileen
Stanley, Helba Huara. corteZ and
Peggy, Paul and Ferral, Shemp
Howard, FsOdi Brown, and an es-
pecial group Of Gertrude Hoff-
man girls. lis in number, who
dancing feats. In the two acts
and 81 scenes are some sparkling
comedy gems and Jean Schwartz
has provided some lifting tunes.
The production Is here for one
week with q matinee Saturday
only.
BEI1ASCO Little Jesse James"
win be the musical comedy offered
by the Savoy company beginning
Sunday night Renee Hamilton
will sing and dance the title role
of this sparkling jazz gem. and
Roger Gray will be seen In the
role which he played with the
original company. Eddie Morris,
Frank Gallagher, Lew Christy.
Carrie Reynolds. Beatrice Lee.
Rose Snowden. Patricia Ferguson,
Gladys Huntington and Jack Clos
son have the other featured parts.
81 Love You, z Quiet Afternoon"
and the other song hits of Little
Jesse James will all be heard to
the accompaniment of a 10-piece
orchestra. The usual complete
chorus line win be seen in some
striking dance novelties.
PRESIDENT-Win e. Hills ma
tionally known two-ring circus
lights up the President for a
week : engagement Sunday night.
Having produced his show before
audiences in almost every coun-
try OF the world. the Hill attrac-
ton is said to be outstanding in
every respect. Animals. trained
and tanned, feature a. number of
the flash acts. and since no circus
would be complete without clowns,
q big group Of flnmakers provide
hilarious comedy. Aerial acts, con-
tortionists and other entertainers
associated with tanbark doings are
on the program. There will be
daily matinees.
The Washington times., 1928-12-01
Music EDents
On the ..
Horizon

AZ brilliant musical choreographic
ensembles will be presented in
washington at Polls Theater next
Friday afternoon. December z,
when Doris Niles and her ballet.
assisted by Cornelia Niles solo
dancer. with . select symphony
orchestra, and the Rondalla Usandi-
zaga sextet of Spanish BASQUE
g,1jtarists. will appear az the
third attraction in the Wilson
Greene series OF afternoon con-
certs at Polls.
0ne OF the most brilliant audi
Ances sc the current season is
expected to greet Fritz Kreisler,
world famous vioIinist, when he
makes his only 1928-29 concert
appearance at Polls Theater next
"Wednesday afternoon, December
85 az 4:3O o'clock, I'm a typical
KreisIer program, accompanied by
Carl Lawson at the piano.
Gamma WaIslxa, internationally
famous prima donna soprano,
WHOSE romantic marriage to Har-
old Mccormick, one of the hackers
Sc the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany. gave the musical world .
thrill Of interest sor1e months ago,
will make her first Washington
appearance In concert at Puli's
Theater Monday afternoon. De.
cernber 10, under the management
Of Charles Z. Wagner, of New
York.
Paul WhitemaTi and his or
chestra will be the third attrac-
ton in the series of eight OUT
standing evening music events
offered by the Washington Co
operative Artist Concert Course
at Washington auditorium. his
world famous musical organization
will appear III big concert on
the evening Of Saturday, Decen1-
ber Is, at Sis o'clock.
The second Philadelphia Orches-
ira concert here. on Tuesday af-
fernoon, December III at the Audi.
toriun1 will be directed by Ossip
GabriIowitsch, who will be the
guest conductor during t wo
months OF Mr.. StokOWskfs pro-
tracted vacation and will be heard
here on two occasions.
Emma Roberts, mezEo-soprano
win be heard In recital at the
MayfIower on the afternoon Of
December 10 at 4:s0 o'clock. Miss
Roberts was heard In recital at
Town Hall In New York and
critics reviewed her as an accom-.
plished artist bounteousIy equip
ped in voice. temperament and
intelligence, and having q vocal .
technique much above that Of
the typical recital artist Miss
Roberts has reared a method of
OF interpretation strongly individ
ual and which possesses q potent
spell for music lovers. Tickets at
r. Arthur Smith Bureau. 1890
G. st.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
City News Items


Sibert Elan, of Mortified, ar
rived Saturday to spend the holi-
days at his home in this city.
Miss Helen Johnson left Mon
day for Osakis, where she spent
Christmas Day visiting at her home
in that village.
Arthur Bromen, who is teaching
at Lastrup, Mimi, is spending the
Christmas vacation visiting with his
parents in this city.
Walter Moynihan, who is attend
ing the University of Minnesota, is
enjoying the Christmas vacation at
his home in this city.
Miss Margaret Moynihan, who is
attending school at st. Cloud, is
spending the Christmas vacation
with her parents in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl iSchmitz and
family of jamestown, N. D., ar
rived in Sank Centre on Friday to
spend Christmas with relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27

Miss Lucille Rasmussen, who is
attending the Teachers College at
st. Cloud, is spending the holidays
at her home in Sank Centre.
Miss MERGED Bishop, student
of the University of Minnesota, is
spending the holidays in this city
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Bishop.
Harry Palmer, of Minneapolis,
arrived in Sank Centre the first of
the week to spend the Christmas
season with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Palmer.
Miss Virginia Kells, student of
Hamline University, arrived home
Saturday and is spending the holt
days with her parents, Attorney
and Mrs. u. J.. Kells.
Miss Joy Eyler, of the University
of Minnesota, is spending her
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Eyler, of
this city.
Robert Schoenhoff, who is at
tending the University of Minneso-
ia, arrived home Friday to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhoff.
Tony Schoenhoff, of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, arrived home the
first of the week and is spending
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Schoenhoff.
Miss Harriet Sweetman, of
Rochester, arrived in Sank Centre
Friday and is spending the Christ
mas holidays visiting with her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. R. H. Sweet
man.
Vincent Kenna, who is en-
ployed by the State Highway de-
partment at St. Paul, is spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ken
ma residing southeast of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lembke,
of Breckenridge, arrived in Sank
Centre Saturday and are spending
the Christmas vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lemb-
Ike and Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kusba.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Pangburn
and son Clifton, of Eckelson, N.
D., arrived in Sank Centre Sunday
afternoon to spend the Christmas
holidays with the gentleman's
mother. MRS. Ella Pangburn and
with other relatives and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-12-27
FZashbacks
20 Years Ago
Excerpts from the Herald of
20 Years Ago

The Early Days-Reminiscences
of Sank Centres Pioneer Times
Hale's Mill, Va, Dec. 9, 1908AAs
stated in some of my previous let
tiers to The Herald, l reached Sank
Centre April 22, 1865, following
a few years Henry Keller, Albert
Dahlem and others of Sank Cen
tres substantial citizens.
1t is needless for me, who has
been away some 81 years, to give
you or your readers any of my
recollections of your pioneers of
that period, for you all knew them
or know them, and can assign each
one his proper place and part in
the upbuilding of your town and
vicinity.
Not being linked by the chain of
incidents connected in the personal
history of each and all of these,
my early friends, I feel it but a
just tribute, after all these years,
to volunteer in giving my impress
ions of many of your most noted
citizens.
Henry Keller, the first time /
ever saw him was crossing the lit
tie and only street of the town.
His bearing impressed me, his very
step indicated he was hustler.
The man that amounts to anything
in this world is not going to let
the dirt mould under his feet. |
don't write of these things for the
benefit or edification of the two
men, comrades whose names / have
mentioned. One, Mr.. Keller, has
made his record and gone to his
reward. But ] write this night in
the seclusion of my room in this
my own native southland for the
benefit of the young men of Sank
Centre and vicinity, and especially
for guide posts for the alignment
in the battle of life, of those who
are to follow; and most especially
for the sons of those men who
have made their indelible impress
sion upon the life and success OF
your community.
Albert Dahlem is still with you.
The same impressions on first sight
of Henry Keller suited the case OF
Albert Dahlem, namely push, en-
ergy and a determination to get
there" His little grocery store, ION
its first legs" had sign OF an
Indian queen on the sidewalk in
the act of presenting a bundle OF
cigars. | was down at the Centre
one day. A squad of Chippewa In