davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

ness houses sharing n 1hs esaaase are Alaska steam Laundry lm- uefiel Pool Hail c1H1erm fhea. ire, Wright shorge. Peerless Baka- ry, Quality Grocery an4 Ae saa- CT Departmcnf atafe
 Mayor q B jud el ha p.loz driver end eaa9 oE ,mea otK on the srans aeai6 aa az ins of ihe apa1oeea and d9ak at the City Float
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

WILL TEA0E Aw -ah~.IA
 Miss Francis Steele, who taught the 55h and Gah grades
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Old papers Tor sale at tho Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

Nsa. George D. Bishop wife of Inc Government ycteeinafian she is ia Iuneal now, tooll Ras- sa6s aboard lhe Prince Rupert for seattia
 - >s---s------ Old papers TOT snlo af tba Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-20

*--Less than TO miIes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

The Gateway leads: other follow
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15
.DR. GRAVES HERE ID
 ASSIST FUR FARMERS

To assist fur farmers in this and the Westward portion of Alaska, pr F. F. Graves is in Seward today en- ioutc Westward where he will en- Geavor to reach every fur farm with the view of helping them in problems in connection with the industry.
 Under the Territorial Act, No. 8, f;ove1nor Geo. A. Parks was author iAei to appoint an expert in :h:s capacity and he brought in Dr. Graves who has been. thus far, .!e- voting all of his time to he fur raisers in Southeastern Alaska
 He is now up here to perform similar service and upon completion of his journey Westward, and thru \ his +-ea in general he continues on to the Interior.
 Dr. a.a es. who is accompan.a by Mrs. G,aree departs for the West ward on t:1e tdmira' Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15
ROY LEE IN BUSINESS

Roy Lee, former linotype operator on the Gateway staff, is now owner Of cafe in Winnipeg, according 10 a large display ad sent to Seward friends. The Anchor Cafe is the name and associated with Roy aro Alex Egae~ and F. Tucker. Egner was formerly at Kennecott but Is better remembered as a pugilist The AIask"n5 a.e doing fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15
A PRETTY SIGHT

The parade of flags, yesterday by the school children and high school pupils attracted considerable com ment yesterday and helped lot toward the big vote on the school bond election. And the children pre- scented a pretty spectacle. each with an American flag.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15
BEATEN ID DEATH

That the death of 14-year old Mabel Burchard was partly due to beatings inflicted by her father, was the finding of coroner's jury at Panama. The father, '.Whiskey" Jack, is now serving a years sentence in Fairbanks for selling liquor to In- dians.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15
LAURENCE TO MARRY

Sydney Laurence, Alaskan artist, is to be married this month in Cal ifornia to Jeanne valliere, also an ar list, the Anchorage Times reports. The couple plan to come to Alaska early this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

Pleading guilty to being drunk and driving a car, William O'Brien and Kenneth Morgan each drew down 10 days in Fairbanks last week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

HUNTERS AND PRosPEcToRs- The ALL-ALASKA PACK BOARD. The best in the market. Price $500 Manufactured by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

William Quitsch received his new mill at Valdez on the Yukon and is busily engaged in freighting it to the Little Giant group on Mineral Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

Albert w. Major, trapper on the Little susitna, died at Anchorage last week. He was a veteran of the World War and 3S years old.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

It required S6 railroad cars to carry to the Interior the huge ton- n2ge brought to the Port of Seward on 'fha 8. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

A new river steamer is being built by the White Pass and will be launched shortly at Whitehorse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-15

F. J. Cronin, formerly agent eor the N. c. O., at Hot Springs. is TOW at Bethel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Mail Early Plea
Made By bennett;
Posters Placed

G.. W. bennett, Brownsville post
master. Thursday issued a plea to
residents Of this city to begin their
christmas shopping and mailing
early in order 10 avoid the last min
ute congestion.
Signs. asking that Christmas pack
ages be mailed early, were placed in
the lobby Of the postoffice Thurs
day with a sign. ritten in 1l diff.
ferent languages was placed near the
money order window asking that
residents "say Merry Christmas with
postal none orders"
Its hard for people to realize
the congestion caused in this and
all other postoffices by the mailing
Of last minue Christmas packages
bennett said. "If they could real
ize this. there would be no need OF
the department making the same
shop early requests year in and
year out. Not only will they fore
stall congestion but their ~pack~~es
will be delivered more promptly il
they will only &c them into the
mails before the last minute. Often
things become so congested the day
before Christmas that IL is impos-
sible TO move all packages promptly.
They will probably leave here on
schedule but congestion in other
places will cause them to be deliy-
cred late"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
CHICAGO
CONVICTED OF
FRAUDMVOTE
Only One of is Tried
For Violence Dur
ing Bloc dy 10Th
Balloting Freed

CHICAGO Nov. 23.-lP)-Chica-
| COS "clean up crime" campaign
won q criminal court victory today
when a jury found Is men guilty of
frauds and violence in the "bloody
twentieth" ward last primary cleo
ton day.
One Of the Is defendants, Joseph
! Annarino alias Perry Genero," was
acquitted.
P~unishments fixed by the jury,
which deliberated - hours. were
fines ranging from $500 to $3.50.
The trial was known as the "Eller
trial" because the defendants were
reputcd l%ieutenants Of City Collector
Norris Eller, "boss" of the "bloody
twentieth" where slugging. kidnap-
ings and one staying occurred pri-
mary election day, April 10.
Eller and his son, Judge Emanuel
Eller, have been granted a separate
trial on similar charges.
Among those convicted we're Abe
(Humpy) klass. nephew of Morris
Eller. fined 81 900. and Peter Pacelli.
a county highway policeman, fined
$500.
The others and their fines were:
Harry Hochstein. assistant state fish
culturist, $1,000; State Senator
James 3. Leonardo, $3.50; Samuel
kaplan, Sl,250; Morris ~Brownstein,
Eller's precinct captain in the goth
ward, 5000; Edward Brownstein, his
brother, $500; Rocco Fanelli. $500;
John Armando. $500; Joseph Brec-
lay, school ~janitor, $500; Benjamin
jacobson, former Deneen republican
candidate for alderman Of Goth ward
$500; Samuel Pellar, $500; Albert
Braverman. precinct captain in Goth
ward, $500; Aubrey Reed, negro
Eller worker, $500; Samuel Red
Barbin, $500.
The special grand jury was sworr
in after the Chicago Bar association
and the Chicago crime commission
petitioned for such an investigation
declaring the states attorney. Rob
ert Z. Grove. could not conduct az
impartial inquiry.
The Ellers were brought into the
case because of Morris Eller's al.
legged speech at a political meeting
the night before election.
"The police are with you; the
states attorney and the governor
are with you; you have your owr
judge if you need him; and you car
get guns at Emanuel's This sons
house." Morris Eller was quoted a.
! telling his workers. "If anyone
tries to interfere, throw him out!'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
New Proprietors
Are to Improve
Valencia Park

Especial TO The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Nov. 23.-Corstruc-
ton Of a number Of residences in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
FIND VALLEY
WONDERFUL
State Head of Business
Women Visits Inter-
esting Points

THE Lower Rio Grande Valley i.
the most wonderful and interesting
section Of the South" was the as.
sertion Of Miss Daisy II. Leake. oil
Temple, president Of the Texas Fed.
GRAFTON Of Business and Professions
Women's clubs.
Miss Leake arrived in Brownsville
Thursday. accompanied by DR.. Min.
mic l.. Maffett Of Dallas, first pres.
ident of the Texas federation, and
will remain in the Valley until Sat
urday afternoon.
In company with Miss julia
O'Brien Of Brownsville, chairman OF
the Brownsville district of the Tex
as federation, Miss Leake and DR..
Maffett will leave Friday afternoon
for H%arlingen and will visit the cit
rus groves and other points of in
terest in that vicinity. Friday
night they will speak at a banquet
TO be rendered by the Business and
Professional Women's club of Har-
lingen TO the business men Of that
city. Saturday morning they will
continue their trip up the Valley,
Plans have been made for brief
stops at the Valley towns and they
will also inspect the citrus groves OF
Sharyland.
Thursday afternoon Miss Leake
presided at an interclub conference
at Hotel FL Jardin at which all
Business and Professional Women's
clubs Of the Valley were represent
ed. Thursday night they were
guests Of honor ut a banquet at
Hotel III Jardin. attended BY bust
ness and professional women from
all parts of the Valley.
DR.. Maffett. in a brief address eN-
pressed her admiration for the pro-
gressive spirit manifested By the
Valley communities. Miss Leske
gave an inspirational address, out
lining the purposes and policies Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems clubs, and the service such or
CARNATIONS render their respective
communities. Several Valley mem
bers responded Mrs. Kate Hamilton
OF Brownsville presiding as toast
master.
ms - my lilHt Trip 10 the lower
border country" Miss Leake said
Friday in discussing the program for
the remainder of the time she will
remain IN the Valley. Il am tempted
stay over a few days. and possibly
may do so. DR.. Maffett, who visited
the Valley once before, told me I
would be delighted with the climate,
the country and the people, but | had
no idea that the Valley is so de-
lightful. The hospitality of Valley
people Is famous throughout Texas,
and realize now how the Valley ac-
CURED this fame.
Il cannot compliment too highly
the work Of the Valley Business and
professional clubs. They are per
forming a real service in the Valley
communities, and nowhere in the
state Is interest more keen or the
membership cooperating to a greater
The Valley is distinctly different
from any part of the South. 1t has
distinctive charm. an appeal that
s almost irresistible. / have been
here only a brief time, but | feel
l would like TO remain here al
| now understand why this
'art Of Texas is attracting so many"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Tenegen's Third
Wife Gets Free

Los ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Pl-A
letter from Lou Tellegen. in which
he declared he was "livirg with
someone else and intended to con-
tinue to do So" won an interlocu-
tory degree Of divorce here Jester
day for Mrs. Isabel Craven Telleg>i,
third wife Of the once prominent
actor.
Mrs. Tellegen. who also won the
custody Of their four-year-old son,
Rex. testified her husbands infidel-
ity had caused her much pain and
unhappiness. Prior to last August,
when she received the letter. Mrs.
Tellegen averred, her husband often
had accused her Of associating with
other men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Tim Too Lurid
Male jury
Get ; Arrested

|os ANGELES. Nov. 23.-CP-
~, pictures showing scenes too
sven for the eyes Of 4 federal
IL ,ury composed entirely Of men
,yernme,t officials 20 move
today against what was de-
go Il A ring for distributors OF
-. motion pictures.
ane Of the confiseated reels,
I've 4 shack to nature drama,
fnashed on a screen in the dark
rrand jury room. After a -eT
the foreman stopped the pic
"a shortly afterward ildict-
rere returned against three
attendants named We e W. J
called by po~ office inspect
leader Of le distributing
usrry Win 4. who alleged
financed the venture; M
.,nith. called the head Of the
NJ distributing office
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
|RM RELIEF
Be BEFORE
CONGRESSMEN
foDlem Remains I'm
conquered and De-
handing Action At
Earliest Moment

mAShiNGTON, Nov. 2a.-Levis-
hws monuments. in the form OF
on .eIe erected at the first ses-
[od ehe SEVENTEEN congress to
~ 'pn.rol and tax reduction but
leilef awaits the opening Of
ks approaching short session with
|%e.sraa. Oh an uneonquered
1aen It takes its place as n
I5ll ~ sun unsolved. il probably
n. ing with IL two others seek
se'ution, t,riff revision and the
u--Va 81 an sxtra session.
IN lt ifooyei, president elect,
~, Evmised an extra session 10
WIN farm relief in case no sat
0ly solution is found at the
session and Representative
e.a' ~ Connecticut, republican
49, OF the house, suggested at the
.-t house yesterday that an
Eis;.- session to consider tariff re-
sa would be advisable.
Signs of Congress
qa we're other signs Yesterday
sngress is almost at hand.
.sse Shoals, an orphan for years,
~ lace washed in anticipation.
-assps, OF the time when il will
ina a permanent home.
" cslegaiion Of s~outherners, head
" representative Almon Of Ala
sss' eslied on President Coolidge
~ gained the impression that he
s,ofs the Madden bill which pro-
'aes ior the leasing Of the property
~ ~ years to the American
Eynamid company.
~ some quarters there is the be-
9 mat Muscle Shoals has already
eseh disposed OF. A resolution by
senator Norris, republican. Nebras-
~ providing for limited government
operation, passed the last session.
received a pocket veto but Nor
Peace Pact vs.. Navy Bill
The Kellogg peace pact comes IN
ne short session, as does the
s1iauOO,OO0 cruiser construction bill.
|tctsilly dissimilar as to subject ma
serial caution is being exercised lest
taey get in one another's way.
Borah and Hale of the
senate foreign relations and naval
e0mnittees, had a talk yesterday and
truce seems in the making.
The leaGer Of the fight for the
Canyon dam bill. Senator Johnson,
republican Of California, may not be
for the opening Of the session.
Is recovering from an attack Of
Influenza.
Senator King. OF Utah. called at
ne White House yesterday. He does
pot favor the Boulder dam project
put no hazarded the prediction that
I vosld probably pass lin some
form or other"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
GREATER FAIR
NOW PLANNED
Will Surface Roads
And Construct New
Building

TiARLlNGEN. Tex. Nov. c3.-Part
the plans for a Greater Valley
fair Grounds" were revealed here
bday BY Sam Bolts. presid, Of
Ne Valley Fair association. just be-
ofs the opening Of the 1928 fair.
tuesday Of next week, for a five
sy run.
Mr.. Bolts declared that as soon
' the fair next week is over the
obstruction work on the new pro-
am Of enlargement will be started.
I'd probably will be continued dur
AZ The remsinder oil the time IN
the next fair.
The first work will include the
I'D srrfacing Of ell streets in the
ir grounds. ard the construction
/ another large building similar 20
L. nair exhibit building. TO be used
l. the automobile show. agricul-
I'M implements, and other such
Ehibits.
This building is to be located near
! entrance 70 the fair grounds
I, the east. and will be somewhat
milar 10 I he present main exhibit
iIding in construction. IL will be
rve enough to care for the increas-
spsce needed in the future as
: 10 grows.
construction work on IL will he
Irted soon after the fair is over.
|The road work which was started
reral months & at the fair
[anrds was called for the paving Of
the streets. but this work was
started because there was not
I. "a finish IL before the opening
sbe fair this year. Mr.. Bolts said.
However great Improvements were
[ried cut in the widening OF all
Gets. grading. putting in Of curbs
sidewalks. and of concrete bor-
I'd esplanades in the center q
streets and boulevards.
the present time another N
ace 10 the fair grounds is being
,roved. the road connecting with
highway 10 the south Of the
Lunds being graded.
n streets on the rounds will be
.hspe for traffic. regardless =
..hsr conditions. Mr.. Bolts said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

We have just purchased the
George Mansur Store at
1907 Elizabeth Street, and
have reduced prices on this
entire stock of fine mer-
chandise for a gigantic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

Valencia Park. recently purchased
from George Walker of Brownsville
by Bowie & Trent or this city. and
extensive other improvements on the
entire tract were announced by the
new owners.
The improvement work Is 10 be
started soon, and contract will be
awarded in a short time 70 several
houses. to begin the work.
The Valencia Park deal. in which
consideration was said "a be more
than 100000. involved the transfer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
Mouth Healed

Your friends dare not say so but
your sore gums and foul breath
don't make folks like you any bev.
ter. Lcto's Pyorrhea Remedy heals
worst cases II used as directed. II
: not a mouth wash or paste. and
IS sold on n money back guarantee
Eagle Pharmacy, lnc.-Adv. "a;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
BENITO N
DIES IN

SAN BENITO. Nov. 23.-Word has
been received here of the death at
Norman. Okla. of George Smith, 80.
ore Of the pioneer residents Of the
San Benito section.
The deceased had lived for n
time on the ]. Scott Brown farm
near San Benito. and was well known
here. He is survived by his widow
and ore daughter. Mrs. James Wad-
ley of Norman. Okla.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23
woMEN's FEET SHOW COUNTRY

WOMEN's FEET SHOW COUNTRY
women's nationality can be told
by the shape Of their feet, declares
an English shoe epert. Even IL she
wears the latest Paris style, he says.
he can tell instantly whether she Is
of American, British or French
birth. The American girl has feet
so narrow that IL 10 almost impossi-
BILE for her to be fitted by m Eng
lish manufacturer" he declares.
1.-THE French girl has short. broad
feet. an dthe English girl longer
and ones
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

Of is2 lots IN the subdivision. which
is on the highway just east Of San
Benito.
All Of the lots already have such
improvements as water, streets.
lights. sewer connections. gas. etc.,
but the new owners will further
beautify the grounds. and start con-
structicn work on the property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-23

SkEGNESS. Eng.-Boatmen killed
near the coast a seal weighing half
a ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
COOPERATIVE COOKING,
 ssRELEASE" PROJECT

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Feb. 1 development of the cooperative cooking of food is a method of release" for educated women who desire intellectual pursuits is plan ned by the institute at Smith Col lege for the coordination of wo- mems interests.
 "The more sharply focused the intellectual aims of women,' said Mrs. Ethel PuXer Howes, director of the institute. ''the more conn pletely do these seme to come to dead end marriage. It is the purpose of our group to endeayor to find an integration of these two major interests of the aver age woman.
 ''1'he problem that confronted us upon our foundation was two fold; first, to find methods of r's- lease from unnecessary occupa- ton in the home, and second. 10 find methods of modifying pres ent professional approaches open ing new possibilities of productive and satisfying occupation within the limits of normal family life"
 In partial solution of the first of these problems the institute has done research in cooperative ser vice organization of food supply, nurseries, nursery schools, laun- dries, home assistance, housing and allied experim ,nts.
 The college has given the group Broom house on the campus where the experimentation is car ried on.
 A central sovree os supply Of cooked food will be established here this month end the products distributed Gsasng families on a selected list.
 The institute also has engaged in research among the graduates of Smith and other colleges in an ottemrt te sT the' material on the individual enlRt ns of problems that cunrront the college woman who mari , ..ad estabi.-. q home
 Eve y a',lr~a, l'lai-isd a~ s.l- gle. wao ls " oily or parl.ally TO- spons.nle fer he care af hcms or fer rtacr tsmily duties in ad- dition to ~~rf sional work or any sustained iDte 'lectual activity has ';c-n 2skoI U Cca..-..b..ts her owa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

Mother had gone on a twa weeks visit to the home of an un- cle-a rare occasion for Mother as well as for all at home. in those days when mothers were not expected to be anywhere but at duty's post. Everyone at home was keyed up to a sincere desire to be good" as a result of Mo ther's last injunction upon leay- ing.
 Sister and l, aged ten and eight years, respectively, had done nobly at work and play. But this day the very atmosphere conspir- ed to defeat our purpose. We fell to quarreling, finally coming 10 blows with mop and broom. Ra- ther disgraceful-but we were too much absorbed in our differences to reflect, until Fahsr suddenly opened the door. We fell back. startled at first, then horribly ashamed.
 50 this is the way you ba. have while Mother is gone. What was the last thing she said to you, and what did you promise?" demanded Father.
 By this time the family was pretty well assembled to learn the cause of the disturbances There were some knowing looks and re- strained smiles from our brother and sister in the way children have of exulting in another's dis comfiture, all of which made our situation increasingly miserable
 You sit right down, each of you, and write Mother letter.. Tell her everything that has hap- pened. Let me see the letters when you have flnished,' sail Father.
 "l shall neter forget the awful struggle to write those letters. We wept and repented thousand times. If only by some miracle we should be spared the humlia tion of sending them. We had wretched bangs as we visioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04
LONDONERS NAME
 HOME AFTER STABLE

Because the buildin in which she lives was once part of stable, Mrs. Robin d'Erlanger an intimate friend of Princess Mary, calls her flat in Piccadillv "The Hayloft."
 Mrs, d'Erlanger was Miss Myr- tie Farquharson before her mar riage to Robin. son of Baron d'Erlanger, a British banker. She and her husband live bFhind the mansion of her father-in-law which once was the residence oi the poet Byron.
 She is the daughter of Col. Far. quharscn, a near neighbor of tha King of Braemar and head of the ancient clan of the Farqpharsons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-04

Mother reading how disgracefully we had behaved. We had repent ed so completely that it never oc cured to Us to omit any detail Moreover. Father had said, "Tell everything, and he wanted to read the letters when we had fin ished.
 We wrote the letters. We gave them to father. He read one slowly, and then the other. He must have been talked to keep his oomposure. for am sure they were realistically funny. Then he looked at us solemnly.
 Well, they are nicely written. 1 shall not require you to send them.' Without another word he left us.
 We stood there a moment feel ing like reprieved prisoners. Then with one accord we vowed never again to be so disgraoeful, anG we sincerely meant it. That was one bit of discipline We never for got.
 You will say, perhaps, But Fa- ther failed to carry out his threat. Surely he weakened his discipli- nary force when he retracted the sentence Did he threaten? Did he retract the sentence? Not a bit of it. Note that in his first command to write the letters he said no word about sending then. Wise fatherl He knew that the lapse of time for reply as we'll as the reply itself would be weak ening factors in discipline. He put us through all the suffering and humiliation required to bring Us to our senses, and then, be- cause he knew our sensitive ages and souls required no more, ne closed the incident. He never n. tended that We should send them
 We may pride ourselves npor our modern knowledge of ch'lG psychology and discipline, but we may yet profitably recall the wis dom of a less tutored age.