davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
Bridge Is Played
at Party Thursday
for Degree Of Honor

Mrs. Harry Holman and Mrs. Paul
Holman were hostcsses to the De-
gree of Honor lodge at a bridge
party Tuesday evening.
A Halloween motif was carried
out in table decorations.
Honors in the bridge games were
won by Misses Catherine and Eoni-
face Morris. After the games, q
course luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-13
ATHLETES ELECT OFFICERS

Elgin-John Heinle was elected
president of the Athletic association
of Elgin high school. Milton Dittus
was named vice president: Irene
Froemming, secretary and Arthur
ZahnOw, treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

indicated by the fact that the Middle Atlantic division, which shows an index of 113 in 1926, had an index of only 21 in 1920, the first prohibition year, so that the present situation is due to the systematic destruction of the very real benefit conferred by prohibition.
 But if the so-called metropolis tan area has traded it's heritage for political po.tage, the same can not be said for other parts of the country. The East North Central division has an index for 1926 of only S3, the West Central 69, the East South Central 5S, the Mouu- tain states 32. and the Pacific states 46. .af q.
 <. "A comparison of the rate of deaths from alcoholism and ol deaths from cirhossis of the liver, which is almost invariably caused by alcoholic consumption, indi. cates that the latter has been more uniformly reduced under prohibition, due perhaps to the fact that it is essentially chronic and not acute. The index rates for the various areas for the yea. 1926 are: New England, AT; Mid. dle Atlantic. Il; East North Cen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Attractions At Theatres
MADE FOR LOVE" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

When Cecil tB. De Mile made his famous picture, "The Ten Commandments" his ancient Egyptian settings in the produc- tion were hailed as the most mas sive ever seen in any photoplay It was believed they could not be surpassed for charm, but this has been disproveds.
 Made For Love-" Leatrice Joys new star vehicle. rivals if it does not ssurpass De Miles famous tale of the Deca1ogue in the spectacu. lar.9 Huge sets were constructed, both at the studio and on the Mo 2 lave Desert. where Director Paul Sloane took his company for lo cation shots. The extensive re search conducted for "The Ten Commandments" was utilized a second time to make the Egyptian background technically perfect and spectacularly impressive, and with the added quality of Leatricc Joys appealing personality. Made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
JUNEAU MAN { IN VERY BAD
Supposed to Have Visited Abroad But Didn' It.
 Hot Time Promised

There, is one well-known man in Juneau who is in very, very bad. Luckily he Is widower, but his grown son and daughter are going to make il hot for him. It appears that this man went south recently on a supposed visit abroad. He was absent long time, but not abroad. In fact, it is now being revealed, he was at several gay places in California where stars of the stage and screen are known to gather.
 He came back with a great story of what he had seen abroad and what he had been doing, but mysterious whisperings and little things dropped shows that he had one of the gayest of times in California and incidentally got "crush" on nifty little flapper dancer pip" as they say. The son and daughter are onto the "old man." He is trying hard to
 
 cover up his adventures but a grand expose is promised and gossips will certainly have some thing to discuss. The man in question is trying to explain but every explanation puts him in deeper until he is now afraid to even explain to his own shadow.
 It is no joke with any of those concerned. The public will be let into the secret next Tuesday when the little flapper is coming to Ju- neau. It will all come out in Somebody Lied" the musical comedy to be produced at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday by the American Legion players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

MT. and Mrs. E. H. Guettner, Killisnoo; J. Johnson, city; Mrs George. Brooks; Frank Carlquist Spokanea Nels Tronstad, Seattle; H. K. Gay. Seattle; A. E. Lath rop; A. A. Hatfield, St. Paul Minn.; w. B. Burke, Seattle; 0: w. Wright, Seattle: Sam Jukich c. Alomick, Ketchikan; Jim NJ colo; Jake Batoff; s. Wallstedt; MT. and Mrs. Jack Tritt.
 Alaskan
 J. Gallagher, Seattle; M. A. Dzelihoff, Seattle; Ed Lund, Sc attle; Winton w. Spencer, city. Ole Friedt, Hyder.
 Zynda
 John M Marshall, Mendenhal.: James Truitt; George A. Graham, Chicago; Dengel Piercy, Seattle. Matt Sundberg, Seattle; Malcolm Elliott, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
LIEUT.. PETIT
 IS TRANSFERRED

The trans:er of Lieut.. Frank A. Petit of the Alaska Road Com mission, to Camp Lewis, in April was announced today by Majos Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission. He was assigned to duty with the Com mission about two years ago.
 Lieut.. Petit will report to Camp Lewis for temporary duty until next fall when he will go to Cali fornia to take a post graduate course in engineering.
 Lieut.. Phillip R. Garges will succeed Lieutenant Petit in the Commission. He is a graduate of the military academy, class of 1924.
 Lieut.. Petit has made hundreds of friends while in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
COMB SAGE TEA
 INTO GRAY HAIR
D ar kens Beautifully and
 Restores Its Natural Col
 or and Lustre At Once

Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol added. will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beauti- fully dark and sluxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients a large bottleA for only 75 cents, at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur Compound" thus avoiding lot of muss.
 While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and at tractiyeEesss By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound, no one can tell. because it does 1t so naturally, 80 evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another ap- p1icat ton or two your hair be- comes beautifully dark, glossy. soft and luxuriant and you ap- pear years younger. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
zENcER RETURNS

Al Zenger, of the Sanitary Gro cery, who left here several weeks ago for the States, returned on the Alaska. yre underwent a ma jor operation in the Bremerton Naval hospital while outside, and reports himself in good health.
 Eugene Permanen, Waves, S15. American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON in 1.-THE BUCKAROO KID.

For Love" is an exceptional pie ture, and opens at the Palace to- night for two day run.
 Although modern Egypt is the setting for the greater part of the story, written by Garrett Fort, there is colorful flash-back into the days of the Pharaohs which provides an opportunity for many attractive spectacles. Edmund Burns is playing opposite Miss Joy, while Bertram Grassby, Ethel Wales, Brandon Hurst and Lincoln Stedman are other players of i'm. portance included in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
THE BETTER OLE" IS
 UPRoARioUsLY FUNNY

Captain Bruce Bairnsfather. who created ..'The Better Ole, 7 cartoons during the war and then wrote the play in collaboration with Arthur Eliot, has this to say of Syd Chaplin's performance as Old Bill the central character of "The Better Ole" which, in it's screen version, produced by War her Bros, is now at the Coliseum Theatre.
 '1 think it is particularly fitting that Syd Chaplin, who is an Eng lishman, should play Old Bill. Syd's experience in the music halls of England gave him exact ly the right perspective. He has instinctively the British sense of humor.
 q think Old Bill is Chaplin's s greatest impersonation. One of the few things that the character and actor have in common is a fine, sinstinctive sense of humor. Syd Chaplin understands Old Bill as well as do, and I think that is why his performance is so ex- cellent. He has brought to life viyidly all the delightful eccen- tricities of the British Tommy, and made him exactly what he was--a human, simple. lovable soul.
 Old Bill meant to get all the fun that was possible out of life, and, in finding humor in the most calamitous positions, he made the man safely at home bit ashamed of himself, and, at the same time, a bit grateful to the old philoso- pher who thought so little of himself and so much of everyone else.
 "A man who can make the world laugh is a king in his own domain. Syd Chaplin has won his royal title"
 Not since Frank Bacon did "Lightnh' !" has there been a character of the theatre that. won the love of audiences so warmly as Syd Chaplin's Old Bill. The gruff of soldier of the walrus moustache and the tender heart is about the last role in which the average person could envisage the brisk, alert, debonair Syd Chaplin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
FeiCer Alcohol Deaths
 Claimed tor All but
 Mid-Atlantic State

(Continueo nom rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

public officials and propaganda against the law" says the board. "In the state of New York the death rate per 100000 from aico- holism in 1926 was as com pared to 3.9 for all registration states, while in Maryland, which also has governor hostile to the law and where many agencies of public opinion are opposed; the rate is 7.6."
 The alcoholism rate s4of sthe Middle Atlantic states for 1926 is 113 per cent of the average for the wet period, 19f01916, for the same geographic division, but the South Atlantic division which stands next has an index of only S4 and the index for all registra- tion states, based upon the 1910- 1916 average with an index of 100 is only 75.
 "The deplorable results of agi. tation against the law is further
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
HOOT GIBSON IS
 COMING TO PALACE

 Hoot Gibson in "The Buckaroo
 Kid" from the story 70 Promise
 Me" by Peter B. Kyne. is the at traction at the Palace theatre
 Friday and Saturday. This fea- lture is Universal Jewel and is about son of the West in the
 tolls of the big city; cowpunch- CT, a millionaire bank magnate and lovely heiresss There are
 complications, intrigue and catt.e
 punching, all woven into a great story that gallops from prairie to
 exclusive society. It is said to
 be full of thrills and the star is
 supported with "a great east in- 'cluding Ethel shannon. Burr Mo .Ihtosh, Harry Todd and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
Now Read This One

The Silver Fox located where
 The sun always shining fair
 We are facing Mt. Jumbo Where the snow vanishes slow On summers hottest days We simply take a gaze Keep ourselves very cool Work without acting the fool More are coming every day
 For we are here to stay Our new man Mir. Gruver Getting as popular as MT. Hoove'
 Come along and don't delay Glad to sec you any day. lady. J. D. Van Alta, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14

tral, 65; West North Central, 65; South Atlantic, 33; East South Central, 35; West South Central, IT; Mountain, 3S; Pacific, 73; and for all registration states it ia 57."
 The conclusions of the survey will be published by the board in book, "The White Book of Pro hibition." and will be followed by other surveys on prohibition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
NOTICE OF ELECTION

To the Electors of the City of
 Juneau. Territory of Alaska.
 NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the provisions of Or diance Number TIT of the City of Juneau, and in conformity herewith, a General Municipal Election will be held on
 Tuesday, April 3, 1928 Between the hours of 0 o'clock a. m. and ' o'clock p. m. of said day for the, purpose of electine the following officers, to-wit:
 A MAYOR.
 THREE COUNCILMEN.
 ONE SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
 The Common Council of the City of Juneau having heretofore by resolution. duly. designated the voting precincts of said City and the Polling Place in each thereof. the. electors are hereby notified "a 4S Sess a s~
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries of Voting Precinct No. One of said City of Juneau, which are as fol- lows:
 All that section lying on the northerly side of East Second . Street and. West Second Street and the said Second Street ex- tended across the tide flats to the City Limits and easterly o1 Gold Street will vote in the Fire Appafatut room in the City Hall Building.. located at the corner Of Fourths and Main Streets. the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. One, City of Juneau.
 That all duly qualifiedIs voters resjd1ng within the bopndaries oi Voting Precinct No. Two of said City of Juneau which are as fOl-
 All that section lying on the s0ptherly side of East Second street and Z West Second Street ldhthe extension of said Second Street across the tide flats to the City Limits will vote in the Building located on Block e. Lot 2, occupied by Jack McDonald e office, the same being the duly designated Polling Place in and for Precinct No. Two. City oi Juneau.
 That all duly qualified voters residing within the boundaries oi Voting Precinct No. Three of said CityYof Juneau, which are as fol l0WDs z,sa' ? v i'' ,s
 An fl1at sssction zyisis on the n1rtherly and westerly side oi Gold Creek and the OH pipe line of the DleetSic Light Company includi1U the Scatter Addition win ypt6 in Residence Dui1dinE located slnexts Bnrford's Store on WillouGhbyi sAveAues the same be- intFths duly dsolgBafed pplltnl place n and for Precinct No Three. City Of Juneau.
 DATED>at Juheau. Alaska, thil 64h day of Ms5et, 1217.
 H. R. SHEPARD.
 Clerk of the City of Junesu
 Terrtiory of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-14
LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. c. R. Smith and baby girl of Hydaberg. left the St. Anns hospital this afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

sentative Spearing Of louisiana: T. M,
Hoynes. mayor Of Savannah. Ga; A. O..
Stanley. jr.. son Of former Senator STAN
ley Of Kentucky; a son Of Senator
George OF Georgia and Representative
McDuffie of Alabama.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

bergh, two young girls decided they
would take a direct method Of approach
AS the colonel was shifting from one
plane to the other the girls, who later
gave their names as Margaret Mihm of
27l4 Fourteenth street and Virginia
Downs at 8l5 North Capitol street, went
out to grab him by the arm and ask
him personally TO take them for an air
ride. Assistant Secretary MacCracken
OF the Commerce Department. who
again was master of ceremonies at Boil
ling Field IN conjunction with the flight,
was accompanying Col Lindbergh. and
he waved the girls away and Col. Lind
bergh proceeded about his duties. An
Army officer then had the girls ushered
behind the ropes, but they tarried hope
fully for while on the field.
Uses Two Planes.
More than 100 persons-Senators
Representatives and high Government
officials and members of their families
were taken up yesterday by Col. Lind
bergh. In order to speed up operations,
two planes were used. one being loaded
ready to go when Lindbergh descended
with the other. This schedule neces-
STATED use of the big Army Fokker air
transport plane and the all-metal Ford
machine from the Naval Air Station at
Anacostia and to show his versatility as
an airman. Col. Lindbergh made the
early trips of the day in an Army Doug
las plane, which has but one motor.
Once, In the late afternoon, the
schedule was temporarily interrupted.
when five giant bombers from Langley
Field. Va. hove in sight and Col. Lind
bergh pulled up the Ford plane to give
them room in landing Boiling Field
mud proved too tenacious for the
colonel to make quick getaway and
1t required several mechanics 10 get the
machine headed into the wind TO en-
able it TO get aloft.
Lieut.. Benjamin Mendez of the CO.
lombian Air Service, who is training
with the American Army Air Corps at
Langley Field, was on ore of the bomb
ers. He is a graduate of Brooks and
Kelly Fields and intends to fly In June
from New York To Bogota. The lieu
tenant has been in the United States
two years and has been picked to or
ganize the Colombian Air Service after
his June flight. His route will be from
New York 10 Norfolk, TO Jacksonville,
| 10 Havana, to Yucatan, to Guatamala.
To Costa Rica, TO Panama to Bogota.
He will not touch Washington on that
hop.
The bombers resumed their practice
Evening star., 1928-03-23
SENATOR URGES RETURN
OF BASIS PRINCIPLES
George Addresses Pine Association
OF North Carolina at Banquet
Held in Norfolk.


NORFOLK, va, March ga plea
for return Of the basic principles of rep
TeSenfatsye government was made here
last night By Senator Walter F. George
OF Georgia n an address delivered at
the thirty-ninth annual banquet OF the
North Carolina Pine Association. Take
from boards. bureaus and agencies the
power 70 make laws and govern the
American people according TO the
judgment Of a few men, the Senator
urged
We have witnessed a gradual change
IN government" the speaker said, land
there is q lack Of clarity Of vision and
thought on great issues. II is as IL our
governing bodies were IN the midst of
O great forest with no trail marks and
are cropping about 10 find what is good
for them and their constituents !
would not say We are In a state OF po-
htacsl chaos, but we are fast approach
ing an era Of political confusion"
There are b3ocg and groups instead
O. parties and no party can be held re-
spCns1u2e for acts. hence the lack of
strong impulse On great issues. do not
say that party government is the best
1cTTn Of government, bat there can be
10 real party loyalty that does not rest
O love for country. But whether we
can acEn3t that the breaking down on
party lines is best or not. we have bIocs
and groups and have ceased 70 enact
lssasaa'iTe measures based on any set Of
principles and convictions.
Evening star., 1928-03-23


Field.
Sponsor" Rides.
Prominent among yesterdays passen-
gers was Representative John j. Coch-
duced the bill to give Col. Lindbergh the
presented to the flyer by President
Coolidge on Wednesday.
Included in yesterdays passengers
were Representative and Mrs. Weller
the wife OF Representative Garfield of
Indiana. the wife of Representative
Strother of West Virginia, Mrs. Dewey
Cockrell. Mrs. Jean Brindley, the son
and daughter of Representative CARRIER
of Oklahoma. the son and daughter of
Representative Garfield. the wife of
Representative Mas of Minnesota, SEN
ators Mclean OF Connecticut, ShipStead
OF Minnesota, Gould of Maine and
Brookhart OF Iowa. Assistant Secretary
of Aeronautics Warner, Assistant Attor-
ney General John Marshall. Mrs. Jar
dine. wife of the Department of Agri-
culture Secretary: Mrs. W. B. Bowling.
wife OF the member from Alabama;
Mrs. w. J. Driver. wife of the Arkansas
member: Mrs. Heartsill Ragon, wife of
the Arkansas member: Representative
and Mrs. VinSon of Kentucky, Mrs.
Mitchell. sister of Representative Will
son of Louisiana; Representative Yon of
Florida and his daughter, Miss Isabel
Yon: c. w. Ashcraft of Alabama. Rep
resentatire McSwain of South Carolina
and his wife. sister, two daughters and
a son; Mrs. Spearing, wife of Repre-
Evening star., 1928-03-23
L|NDY'S NEW PLANE
NEARS COMPLETION
Luxury in Design of Gift Craft
Planned by FIyer-WiIl
Garry Four.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March GA luxurious
new airplane, with nickel-plated motor
self starter and other convenicnces
lacking in the Spirit Of st. Louis. will
be ready for Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
by April l.
william Mankey. chief engineer for
the Mahoney Aircraft Co., builders of
the Spirit of st. Louis. has given out
the details Of the new plane, which was
designed by the flying colonel himself.
II will have the same wing spread as
his famous transatlantic plane and
something of the same appearance. but
it will differ in other details. 1t will
accommodate three passengers In addi-
ton to the pilot and will have q speed
of 1876 miles an hour. The pilot will
have a clear view ahead, in contrast to
the Spirit Of st. Louis. The interior
finish will be the last word in airplane
luxury. The seats will be deep-cushion-
ed leather chairs and the instrument
board will be of mahogany.
The nickel-plated motor is probably
the most beautiful thing of It's kind
ever built 1t is Wright Whirlwind of
220 horsepower and was the gift of its
builders. other parts Of the plane were
also gifts from their builders TO Lind
bergh.
Special landing lights are to be IN
stalled in the wings and parachute
flares, necessary in emergency landings.
will be installed In the fuselage so they
can be released from the cockpit.
The plane has gas capacity Of only
lis gallons. The Spirit of ST. Louis was
built primarily for long distance flying.
with little thought for the comfort of its
pilot. The only concession Lindbergh
ever made to comfort in the Spirit of
st. Louis was an air cushion which he
used in the seat after his return from
France.
Evening star., 1928-03-23

cars. Enter a Russian train. There
are no through ones from any point
in Europe to any point in Russia. But
from then on posters plaStered the walls
of every station. And when / asked
q fellow traveller. a most agreeable and
mentally diversified Belgian, what they
were all about. he explained that they
were all of paternalistic and benevo-
lent character and represented at its
best the governments desire to educate
and uplift the masses everywhere,
You will never get rid Of them" he
said. They will come to haunt you.
You will probably get good and sick
of them. These here" and he waved
an inclusive hand. ARE designed to
show the peasant what 10 years of
revolution have done for him. Miles
OF others. as you so along will picture
what 1t intends to do, or what he can
do for himself. It's the greatest adver-
tiSing game in the world, l think"
Poster Translated.
One Of these posters, which he trans
lated to me, showed peasant woman
sitting under hay wagon, her little
boy at her feet, reading a book The
legend accompanying the picture set
forth fairyland of wonders the Knowl-
edge of reading would bring TO those
who would trouble to learn to read
In the background of this same poster
in the distance. but in a small cloud
of course. glowered the envious, op-
posed and threatening figures of the
Car and his royalist friends. all
wretchedly caricatured and literally
gnaShing their teeth.
Another poster in this same station
oh
poster in flaming red-showed maSsed
group of young and valiant Communist
workers. guns in hands, bayonets fixed,
standing as a red wall against an ap-
preaching storm of ills which were
pictured in this instance as masses of
black water and tumultuouS and sinis-
ter clouds, these composed in turn of
greedy and SensuouS and selfish faces
and eyes and hands. 1t was quite vivid
Still others presented accusing fingers
on hands which pointed directly at one
The legend, according to my friend
urged all citizens and peasants to con-
meet and work with the various local
committees for either the uplift of the
village or the nation at large. We have
the same type of poster in the United
States. 1t usually reads. This means
you"
But this was a bare beginning.
Wherever I went, there they we're
pictures or charts relating to every con-
ceivable type of thing, cooking, wash
ing. exercising. feeding the baby. clean
ing the house. getting I'D of flies and
dirt, packing fruits or vegetables for
shipment or preservation. mixing differ
ent kinds of grains or vegetables for
animal or human food fertilizing the
soil. pruning trees. running the auto
mobile or caring for the horse, making
the right sort of root for Winter, ar
ranging for the right sort of ventilation
in Summer. showing the right sort of
clothing for baby or school child, show
ing proper arrangement of a new town,
showing the method of building a new
building or shed or vat cellar or silo-
a thousand and one things in connec-
ton with the life OF the people.
tCopyright. l92S in an countries by North
American Newspaper AIiiance)