davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
By international illustrated News

By international illustrated News
 Every advantage that an ador- ing mother, plenty of money, and a regiment of doctors and nurses can bring; but never the experi- ence offa fathers love.
 That is what is in store for the strange new generation of eugene babes that bids fare to spring up # the example set by Mrs. Grace Mailhousez Burnham Of New York and Kate Pullman, of vaudeville fame, is generally followed.
 For Daddy is completely out of the picture in these 20th cen tury family arrangements, long before the bahy is born. In all probability he will never see his child;. in fact, he may never see it's mother more than once. All he need be is an "eugenic father"
 Daddy Out of Picture
 That phase of the question seems not to concern Mrs. Burn ham and Miss Pullman, the only "eugenic mothers" who have thus far proclaimed their daring views to the world at large.
 Miss Pullman explained: My first marriage convinced me that conventions mean nothing and that marriage itself is just scrap of paper. l wanted a perfect baby. but 1 wouldn't marry ANYBODY. Wronk to seek happiness in meth erhood, without taking husband? l think not.
 Finally in Cincinnati. l met the man l had pictured through the years. I told him frankly of my desire and of his place in my plans. We saw experts in eugenics. We took blood tests, mental tests and tests of physique. The experts declared we were perfect physical mates The baby, Adonis Aris- totle Pullman. has been in perfect health since his birth in German Doaccness Hospital in Chicago and has gained rapidly.
 Live In Separate World
 There are those who will criti- cize, but l do not mind. For my baby and me, wrappcd up in each
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Miss Catherine Mclaughlin. of ths Secretary of Alaska's staff, re- turned on the Yukon after visiting relatives in Seattle.
 United States Marshal Albert White and wife returned to Juneau from the south aboard the Ya- kon.
 Mf and Mrs. II. l.. Sta5ler ar Eyed on the Yukon after honey incoming in the States for several weeks.
 ]. Il. Gilkay left for Cordova. cn ] lusiness trip. eooard the Yukon
 c. L. Rieh. traveling man, is a passenger on the- Yukon to Coraov5 from Juneau.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ask, newly weds are guests at the zynda They we're married in Seattle anu are enroute to Skagway where Mr Ask is in business.
 Miss Jessie Mock. of the B. Nj Behrends Bank, is passengei south on the Queen on a vacation trip.
 J. W. Mccord. who has appeare1 before he Alaska Game Comm!s. sion relative to killing of browr bear on Kodiak Island. menaeins the Livestock. accompanied by li'i wife and private secretary. ii southbound on the Northwestern.
 Attorney H. L. Faulkner left II the Northwestern for ketchikan [. he present al the court term to bt held there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
National Forest Timber
 for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
 the Forest Supervisor Ketchikan,
 Alaska, up to and including De-
 cember II, 1928, for all the mer-
 chantable dead timber, standing
 or down, and all the live timber marked or designated for cutting, on an area containing approxi-
 mately 90 acres on the north shore of Tenakee Inlet. approxi-
 mately 4.5 miles west of the town |of Tenakee, Tongass National Forest, Alaska, estimated to be |45Q NJ feet B. M., more or less. |of Sitka spruce and Western red cedar wtimber; 60 M feet B. M, more or less, of Western hem lock sawtimber and 4,000 linear feet, more or less. of Western llemlock piling. No bid of less than $1.5O per M feet E. M. for Sitka spruce and red cedar saw timber; s1.00 per M feet B. M. for Wester hemlock sawtimber
 and 1c per linear foot for hem lcck piling up to and including 95 feet in length and 1ac per linear foot for piling over 95 feet
 in length will be considered. $500 must be deposited with each bid Ito be applied on the purchase price. refunded, or retained in Ipart as liquidated damages, ac- cording to the conditions of sale.
 The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are lsubmitted, full information con cerning the timber, the condi- tions of sale, and the submission tof bids should be obtained from
 the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
CONTRACTOR WOECK COMPLETES THREE
 BUILDINGS; LEAVES

Peter Woeck, contractor and builder of the Masonic Temple. Juneau High School and the AL aska Laundry building has com pleted his work here and left on the Northwestern for Seattle. MT. and Mrs Woeek have enjoyed their stay in Juneau very much and MT Woeck eontemplates bid ding on the new Federal build ing to be constructed in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
CHINESE WAR LORD HAS
 BIG DOMESTIC WORRIES

SHANGHAI. Nov. 14.-Chang Tsung- bandit, military lead CT defeated by the nationalists, has according to the Chinese press, ap- pealed to the Japanese in north China to protect his concubines.
 Chang for years has been known as master of romance and during the years he reigned supreme in Shangtung and impoverished the province with his ruthless taxes his headquarters at Tsinanfu were famed for the beautiful women who were part of the household.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Water Fireman Faces
 Trouble Locating Fire
Y ,.l ..,,- -'i--l'' z as4


 NEW ORLEANS, La.. Novs H. One of the hardest jobs Of a wal ,,'- going fire department is finding tke fire. says John J.. C. Paisley, Tire captain of the fire tug Deluge, guardian of New Orleans harbor,
 When d building is bilrning you can see where and how 1t is Duinlng. When snip is afire, however. 1t is not so easy. It may be afire in any one of q hundred places. Generally. though, you can find the fire by searching for the hottest place on the deck. But even after you have done this, your work has just starred. because then you have to learn the construction of the ship, the ar Engagement of bulkheads and hatch es, and learn the nature of the cargo
 The Deluge. the captain says, answers about four calls a month in addition to emergency tasks of various kinds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Mary Astor Is beautiful as the Arab maiden and Louis Wolheim.s the stage star. keeps the audience constantly amused in his part of the hard-boiled sergeant The supporting cast is headed by Ian Keith
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
POLITICAL CLASHES ARE
 COMMONPLACE IN BERLIN

BERLIN, Nov. 14.--Making Ger many safe for democracy has tend ed to make il somewhat unsafe for the ordinary pedestrian of the larger cities. s,.s
 The freedom of Republieanism entailing freedom of speech and public demonstrations, has led to regularly recurring clashes be- tween parading communists. steel halmeters or fascists and Repnbli- can organizations almost every Sunday with casualties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
NOTICE

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thulgday. November 18th at 500 D, I'll. in the Dug
 out. Business includes the nom nation of officers for the coming year Followed by social hour, cards and refreshments. All mem bers are urged to be present. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Can't be beat anywhere, cards to please the most fastidious. Samples at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

WELLESLEY, Mass. Nov. H. Frog catching is one of the minor sports at Wellesley College--al least as a by-product Of a course In zoology.
 The coneac forester claims 1t is really an excellent sport, al- though he is called upon to assis; the girls in their frog-catching ef- fortt. The frogs are seoopei mostly from Botany Pond on tha campus with the a.d of large net and are lugged off to the classroom in jars by the girl stu dents.
 ----- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards. original. diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work Of apy kind-shop or cityZCall Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Eclipse of Moon Is to
 Take Place This Month

fContirn-n rro= -.-- One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SIGN THIEF ARRESTED.
Policemen Watch Man Remove
Traffic Guide in Park.

While patrolling West Potomac Park
early today Policemen j. B. Edelkamp
and P. r. t-'oland found man giving
the name of William M. Engbertson and
his address ss 1886 @ street removing
the one-way traffic sign from the road
way adjacent to the side OF the Tidal
Basin.
He had spent some time removing
the large Tugs which held the sign to
the massive concrete base and was car
rying it away when the police halted
him. He was charged with the larceny
of Government property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING s OF THE SHARE SHARE
Aiexandlia. Vlrsinia at II O'Clock m on
M rsqa5 Ne PA is Jr Prssdent:
ZACHARY. Secretary.
FOR sALE-5.ooo KEGS AND BARRELS
Fl sS. Est. 1854. Phone FranElih 7s4o
THE CELEBRATED CIDER BARREL OPEN
every dav until January ! Autumn Colo:
the best cider on earth Choice varieties Of
apples a. half city prices Hour out Fred
ARE you MOVING EIsEwHERE' OUR
TRANSPORTATION system will serve you better
p Tfsn s. EnsssSa fse soRAeE e 11O
BUILD Thai EXTRA ROOM NOW
Inquire Brentwood Branch. HechlngeI Co
INCLosE YOUR PORCH NOW THOU
eand of sash and wIrdow frames from wreck
Rrsnch. Hechinssr Co. ss2I G.orsia ave
boORs, FRENCH-PRICED EXCEPTION
ally low. just arrived: eleven hundred new
sour home one Act auick. Hechinssr Co, Str
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
self FRANK E. BLINKHoRN, 1iis Gate.
BUILDING MATERIAL Al WALTER REED
inss Gopd flooring: FEC foot; SIDING. sheath.
BRICK "a" Oens sR4 2zs aS S. sxio, doors
windows complete: walihoard: plumbing. Isv-
te1iai at our BrishtWood Branch; where we
VII be glad to axe your order for PROMPT
: days to do this work. so hurry. Cali at
orS phone our BrightWood Branch. 1921 Ga
q cor sa0s f foq s''
DIABETES = MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from Hot SPRINGS Ark, is used by thousands
Fl people in fhtng dabstss
thoroughly. it allays the thirst and combat
tie acid con condi tito in the system Ask your
MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER CO, 2os Dist
Nat. Bank Bids.
MOVING TO SOME oTHER CITY?
Get our return load rates. Full and part
Boston, PittsburSh. Richmond and way
P Of5a Fas soef eS fns
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DEBT CON-
hiE BY wI Ry sne 1907 Ssh You than 81 myself
ROOFING-by Rooms =
slas Eo.nns, nnnlns; Gutserins Repslrs
os paG'n w sas ..%s. TsFH
Rooms s esms.n, rs n, ss,n St -, $"
Roofing at Low Cost
p.gendsbls roof work promptly and salts
roof now and submit an estimate
Call North rs or 81
IRONCLAD t"%mosr s'h ~ : Ey e :
Phones North 26-North "a
WANTED
To haul van 'oads of furniture to OF from
Sew YORK, Phila. Boston. Richmond end
SMITHS TRANSFER q STORAGE CO.
1913 You ST North 3343
NEVER DISAPPoINT
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
High grade. nut not nigh priced.
5l2 18th St NV
This Million-Dollar
Printing Plant
ia At your service No order too small
10 receive care'. attention
The National Capital Press
go is,c J2IY q ST. MI. nbnns AAs>. Aas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TWO WILL ATTEND
LONDON CONFERENCE
o. C. Merrill CT Federal Power
Commission and 0. P. Hood of Blu
reau of Mines Will Be Present.

Fu~l problems affecting thu whole
world will be discussed by the London
Fuel Conference. which o. c. Merrill,
executive secretary OF the Federal
Power Commission. will attend from
September "a to October 6. Mr.. Merrill
plans to leave Washington tomorrow
and to sail on Saturday from New York
on the Leviathan. and will be absent
for a month. Another Washingtonian
o. P. Wood. chief of the technologic
branch of the Bureau of Mines, will
attend the conference.
Coincident with the fuel parley will
meet the international executive council
of the World Power Conference. Mr..
Merrill is the American member of the
international executive council. The
London Fuel Conference is a sectional
meeting of the World Power Conference
and has been arranged by the British
committee. The next plenary confer
ence of the World Power Conference
will be held in 1880 in Berlin. Baron
Melchet of Langford will be president
of the London Fuel Conference.
Included among the papers to be pre-
sented will be one on Anthracite
Substitute" by F. G. Tryon of the
Bureau of Mines here: "Shale and the
Production of Oil From Shale," by
Harry H. Hill of the Bureau of Mines
in Washington, and Mr. Hood will pre-
sent a paper on Domestic Heating by
Means of Solid Fuel. Oil, Gas and
Electricity" A. c. Fieldner of thu
Bureau of Mines in Washington will
present paper on Coal Classified ton "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON DRUG CHARGES
Also Accused Ct Passing
Worthless Checks on Hotel
and Stores.

Arrested as result of information
furnished to police by druggist. u
whom they are alleged to have present.
ed narcotic prescription, Thomas HUI
ton Chisholm, 33 years old, Ashevllle,
N. c.. and John Pembroke LIE Bocq,
alias John Murray. 80 years old, of New
York City. will be given hearing Mon-
day before United States Commissioner
Needham C. Turnage. on charges OF
violation of the Harrison narcotic law.
They also will face charges OF passing
several worthless checks, police say.
According to Detectives r. A. san
ders and c. E Mansfield OF the mead
muarters narcotic squad. Chisholm and
lie Boco succeeded in having four na1-
cotic prescriptions filled here before
thcv approached the druggist who be-
came suspicious and followed them u,-
til he saw a policeman and had them
arrested The druggists name l. nelhs
withheld by police at his own request.
Chisholm told police that he recently
drove his automobile to New YORK ana
while there had trouble with the motor:
lie Coco. who was passing, stopper ana
offered to assist him. They became
friends and Chisholm offered to take
I,e Bocu back to Asheville with hih1.
/ On the way down they took the agency
for a new advertising light Tor use on
automobiles.
Upon their arrival here they estan-
lished headquarters at prominent
downtown hotel and succeeded in sell
ing several of the advertising lights
which are now to be seen on automo,.
biles and trucks of number OF local
business firms. Chisholm admitted tnat
he was a narcotic addict and persuaded
lie Rocq to assist him in getting the
/ dope police say. .,
Prior to their arrest they are SAID
/ to have visited two stores, giving WORTH
| less checks in exchange Tor ciotnng
The hotel at which they were stonpnlg
Is also the recipient of an alleged
! worthless check, police claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
CEN. LORD SCANS
D. c. INSTITUTIONS
Hearings en- Supply Bill
Scheduled to Be Held
Early in Fall.

Local institutions under the Interior
Department now are receiving their an
nual scrutiny by Gen. Herbert M. Lord,
director of the Bureau of the Budget.
Hearings before the House appropria-
tions subcommittee headed by Repre-
sentative Cramton. Republican, Michi-
gan, are scheduled to be held on the
Interior Department supply bill early
in the Fall
The Budget Bureau today was con-
cerned with expenditures for the fiscal
year 1880 in the Bureau of Pensions.
On Monday prospective appropriations
for the Columbia Institution for the
Deaf and for ST. Elizaboth's Hospital
were considered. when W. Bertrand
Acker. the department chief clerk. laid
proposals before the Budget Bureau.
On Tuesday the finances of Howard
University and Freedman's Hospital
were considered. and yesterday appro-
priations touching the office of the Sec
rotary. government in the territories
and the Alaska Railroad were sifted.
Tomorrow appropriations for the Bu-
reau of Education are scheduled to be
determined and on Thursday. September
20. fiscal affairs of the general land
Office will be called upon to be iusti-
fed in the 1880 appropriations bill
for the Interior Department. On Friday.
September 81. the Bureau of Reclama-
ton finances will be gone into and
on the day following national park
service expenditures for the fiscal
year that lies ahead will be scru-
tinized. On Monday. September "a, &C.
illogical Survey finances will be brought
before Gen. Lord and on Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 25. and Wednesday, September
Is, Gen Lord will be called upon to pass
upon prospective expenditures affecting
the Bureau of Indian Affairs for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

orcaniza ton Meeting to Be Held
in Key Home Tomorrow.

The old home in Georgetown OF Fran
lis Scott Key. where he wrote THE Star
Snanc,ad Banner" will be the scene to-
morrow morning of the founding, OF the
first community club of the Smith ROD
;nson Women's Activities in the DISTRICT
of Columbia.
The meeting will be held at IL O'Clock
at the old Key home near Thirty-tlftn
and M streets and will be held under the
auspices of Mrs Charles F. Taylor,
chairman of womens activities for the
District for the Democratic national
committee. and Mrs. Leon Arnold oil
Georgetown.
Tomorrow marks the Hath anniver-
sary of the writing of the famous poem
bv Francis Scott Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13

The origin of the frozen dessert
frappe is attributed to the French. who
made it as far back as the Middle
Ages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Wife Fights Divorce.

Mrs. Helen Drew Westbrook. 405 East
Capitol street, today asked the District
Supreme Court to dismiss suit for =
limited divorce brought against her by
Samuel H. Westbrook. 1906 G street
She denies his charges Of cruelty and
desertion. Attorney Stanley D. Wills
appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
HELD IN CAR THEFT.
Bridgeport Youth Awaits Action
of Grand Jury.

Clifford Harold Barnes. 90 years old.
of Bridgeport, Conn. was held for the
action OF the grand jury today in
$500 bond on a charge of having stol-
en- the automobile of Dobert C. En-
tWisol of Anacostia, on November 20.
1925. Barnes waived preliminary exam
nation and pleaded not guilty when
arralgned before Judge Gus A. Schuldt
in Police Court
ligood returned Barnes to this city
Tuesday night The young man is al
legged to have taken Entwisel's machine
while passing through this city en-
route from Florida to his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Bullet Wound in Head of Man List
ed as M, Sander.

A man registered at the Jersey Hotel,
3lI Pennsylvania avenue. as NJ. Sander
of this city. was found dead with
bullet through his temple on the bed
in his room on the third floor of the
hotel shortly after noon today.
DR.. r. j. Began of the Casualty Hos
pital staff said he had been dead abou,
"a hours. The body was found b. V
Paul. manager of the hotel. who re-
ceived no reply to a knock, and forced
the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-13
Justice Stafford Back.

Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford to-
day returned from his Summer home in
Vermont and began his vacation term
on the bench of the District Supreme
Court. He will preside in all the branches
of the court until the converting of the
Fall term. October z.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
REVIVAL FIRES BURNING

The full gospel revival which
is being conducted by Evang. V
R. Jackson, the southern evangel
list, is in full sway. Souls are
getting to God in the old time
way and peoples faith is raising
as they hear the message of the
Living Christ.
Services each evening at s o.
clock with the exception of Sat
urday night, at which time there
Will be a street meeting. Three
services will be held on Sunday,
1890, 2:30 and 8 o'clock. The
evangelist will be speaking on,
THE Second Coming of Christ"
Sunday evening. Don't fail to
hear this message.
On Tuesday night, July 81, will
be the first divine healing service.
Bring the sick that they may hear
the word of God and prayer will
be offered for the sick at this
time. There are many preconceiv-
ideas about this subject. Come
and hear what the Bible says.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27
Other Services

July 20 First Lutheran congre-
cation of Divide, Boyd and Wood
communities worship at the Di-
vide schoolhouse at 800 P. NJ.
August 1st-The Ladies Aid of
st. Paul congregation will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Jul
ius Cess at 1870 P. M. A very
splendid Aid has been organized
and several enthusiastic meetings
have been held. Everyone is in
vited. Next Wednesday afternoon,
August 1st is the next meeting.
August 5th-St. Paul's congre-
cation worship at the Krohn
schoolhouse at 2:3O P. M. Confir-
nation class at 3:15.
August 5th-Joint services with
Rev. Hatlem of Circle at the Vida
hall at 1880 P. M. Everyone is
invited.
Everyone cordially invited to
worship with us.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27

simple, direct, and very beautiful
account, setting forth just what
one would expect from the sort OF
religion that these men professed
and the sort of men who protested
it. AS Christianity began to spread
in it's influence. so the impulse to
confirm and strengthen the disci-
pies in the faith and to win other
disciples became dominant. We
have seen how this group at An
tioch, where the disciples were
first called Christians, developed
this strong consciousness of the
Christian Church.
The sending out of Paul and
Barnabas from Antioch to visit
the regions beyond was the nat
ural expression Of what had hap
pened in Antioch itself. This first
missionary journey was the short
est of Paul's journeys. but 1t was
a journey of deep significance and
apparently of much triumph. for
the second missionary journey
arose through a desire to revisit
the scenes where the influence OF
Paul and Barnabas had established
Christianity during the first tour~
ney.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-27


THE inherent quality of Chris
tianity, especially in the print
tive form in which it came directly
from the Master and inspired the
early group of disciples, quickly
became manifest in two ways.
First, in its depth; that is, in its
power to attack the worst situa-
ton in humanity and to effect re-
demption; and second, in its
breadth and extent; that is, in the
persistency with which it spread
itself to larger bounds.
1t was Paul's enthusiasm, in
his new faith, that led to the
spread of the Gospel, for Paul
seems to have been the prime
mover in inspiring others with his
own zeal and purpose.
Paul's Zeal
What was it that quickened in
Paul this missionary vision and
purpose? Possibly it was inherent
in his blood. He had a passionate
and almost fanatical zeal which
became steadied and balanced un-
der the influence of a gospel of
gentleness and love. With this
was combined that instinct for
travel which is as strong in some
people as the home-staying in
stinct is in others.
There was something essentially
creative about him that made him
reluctant simply to build upon the
foundations which other men had
laid and that sent him forth into
new and untried fields where he
might feel the satisfaction OF his
own accomplishment.
There was a sublime expansive
ness in Paul's nature along with
, an indomitable purpose that led
him to measure his strength and
the strength Of the Gospel against
seemingly the most impossible
tasks. He found inspiration and
encouragement in the very things
that would have disheartened and
defeated other men,.
Direct Account
These are the backgrounds Of
the Pauline missionary Journeys,
the beginning Of the first Of which
is described in u lesson. 1t is a
$500 -E--H