davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
MANY DEAD
 IN CYCLONE

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. H. Forty-one persons are reported to have been killed and 150 in- jured by cyclone raging in the vicinity of Villamria, Prov ince of Cordova. The wires are down and details are meagre. Houses are reported to have been flattened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
''|RON CH|NKS" BE INSTALLED
 10 CANNERIES
D e emin g Interests Place Order for Machinery
 for Canneries

SEATTLE, Nov 14.=To pre- pare to handle the big run of salmon next year, the D. B. Dem- ing canning interests have placed orders for $150,000 worth of sal mon dressing equipment with the Smith Cannery Machine Company of Seattle.
 The machinery will be install ed in 10 canneries operated by the Pacific American Fisheries which Deming heads. The ''iron chinks' will greatly increase the capacity of the canneries, replac- ing obsolete machinery.
 The 25 iron chinks" ordered will give the Deming canneries a total output of 625,0OO dressed fish every eight hours.
 Expect Big Run
 The order represents dressing equipment for the expected large run of salmon, based on cycle records, salmon migrations and short season prescribed by gov ernment regulations.
 Many Seattle canneries are ex- pected to follow suit in ordering new equipment, said John Wallace President of the Smith Cannery Machine Company.
 The order is regarded by many as Deming's reply to the talk of merging his firms with seven Se- attle canneries. negotiations which were halted last Spring when Dem- ing declined to enter into a pro- posed merger.
 ShiePs Views
 Archie Shiels, vice-President of the American Fisheries, secuted such interpretation. Shiels said We are not installing equipment because we expect any more com petition or possible merger with other interests. We are merely improving the efficiency of our plants"
 New Cannery Operated
 Three of the new machines will be installed in the Bellingham can nery and the other to be distribut- ed to the company's canneries at ketchikan, Annette Island, Gam bier Bay, which will be operated after being closed for some time: Bering River, Squaw Harbor, King Cove, Ikatan and Port Moller.
 More Equipment
 The Seattle equipment factory is also building seven machines at a cost of $42,0O0 for the Nichiro Company of Siberia which pro- duces 10 per cent of the world s salmon pack for distribution to London and Liverpool.
 President Wallace said the "fisn- ing regulations make it advisable for the United States firms to in- stall new equipment for the short season, for the more fish they pack, the more money they make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
FATIGUE CAUSES ACCIDENTS

CHICAGO-Fatigue is a major accident hazard, a study of Chi cago traffic accidents reveals. Danger increases, according to the survey, as the day continues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14
Etna Eruption Damage Runs Into Millions

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov. IA. Scientists have agreed that the eruption of Etna is waning. The estimated dam age done by the flow of lava is placed at $1S,500,O00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

The California Fish and Game Commission is urging legal pro- lection for the horned owl. only one of 21 species found in the State not so protected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

The Dutch East Indies Govern ment has limited the dust con- tent in export pepper to ? per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

tcontinuea on Page Eigbt)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-14

tt'ontinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
 "lADlES AT PLAY" AT PALACE; OPENS SUNDAY

At the Palace Theatre Sunday and Monday there will be a charming love story packed with drama and bubbling over with comedy. Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes are featured.
 Directed by Alfred D. Green and made under the production man. agement of. B. P. Fineman, the film siistains a high degree of entertainment value and abounds in real punches that make spec tators gasp. Comedy contrasts with touches of pathos, thrills with tense drama, suspense with surprise Kinks"
 A supporting cast of real artists creates some strongly marked characterizations that will be re- membered. Philo Mccullough, Louise Fazenda. Virginia Lee Cor bin, Hallam Cooley, John Patrick and Ethel Wales contribute some of the outstanding work of their respective careers.
 The plot abounds with surprises, 70 little of 1t should be told Sui
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
Attractions At Theatres
= s-7- "MOON OF ISRAELI IS
 AT COLISEUM SUNDAY

There have been few greater pictures than Moon of Israel" which is to be shown at the Coli scum Theatre beginning Sunday. In all of history there has never been more thrilling episode than the exodus of the Jews from Egypt. There is something tre- mendously thrilling in those scenes, where toiling Israelites push blindly against their slowly moving wagons, casting scared looks backwards for the pursuit they know will follow.
 There is still something awe some in the sight of Pharaoh's s laundering chariots speeding after the defenseless fugitives.
 In Moon of Israel'' over a thousand chariots were used in this pursuit scene. On one side of hill appears the slowly wind ing train of the Israelites, and behind on the plain they have just left, come the charging hosts of Pharaoh. Some remarkable shots are taken of these charging chari- ots. Line after line they come charging off the screen. Squad ron after squadron, with plunging horses and eager charioteers. It is one of the most thrilling scenes in screen history, and as the pillar of fire springs up between them and the fleeing Israelites the watcher is given a taste of the thrills that are to follow.
 The cast of Moon of Israel" in cludes Maria Corda. now with First National, Arlette Marchal, now starring for Famous Players. Adelqui Millar, Ferdinand Onna, Oscar Berigi, Henry Mar, and Georges Haryton. Michael Curtiz, who directed the picture, is now making some of the best pictures that are leaving the Warmers stu dios.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

finding of markets, etc., by estab- fishing flour mill and cream cry.
 Alaskan farmers today are more successful than they could be in the States. By increasing that success and letting it be known in the States, there is bound to be some increase in az ricultural settlement and probably by the type of farmer most suited to the country.
 Receive Inquiries
 Recently, he said, many inquir- ies have been received regarding farming opportunities in the north. If such inquiries are indicative of the desire on the part of indiyi- duals to homestead in Alaska, then the agricultural colonization program, on which considerable work has been done, has every in- dication of being successful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
LAST SHOWING OF
 "LA BoHEME,' PALACE

The last of L1terature's great loves" has been used up" by the screen.
 No more classical love affairs remain in the bright lexicon of screendom, for King Vidor, direc- tor, took the last one when he made La Boheme," Lillian Gish's new Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer produc- tion. now playing at the Palace Theatre.
 Either in America or Europe, the great loves of literature have gradually been placed on the screen; the stories of Romeo and Juliet, of Dante and Beatrice, He loise and Abelard, Paola and Francesca, Napoleon and Jose phine-until there remained only the love of Mimi and Rodolphe- Murger's classic story of the Paris Latin Quarter that inspired the celebrated opera.
 The famous romance was given remarkable production at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, with Lillian. Gish as the tragic Mimi, and John Gilbert playing Ro- dolphe, her poet lover. Reproduc- tions of the quaint old streets of the Latin Quarter were construct ed with absolute fidelity for the new picture, and particularly strong cast was assembled for the play, Miss Gish's first American. made starring vehicle since her return from Europe where "The White Sister" and "Romola,. were made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
C. T. (TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
 FOR SENATOR

in the primary election, April 24 1928. He stands for Home Rule, Square Deal for Labor and Fair
 Treatment for Invested Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
CTS to be taken into consideration
 Is Different Here

CTS to be taken into consideration.
 Is Different Here
 Alaskan agriculture is different from any other type of agricul- ture in the world and this fact must be recognized when colonial tion plans are considered" as serted Dr. Alberts. Farming in Alaska is not like farming in the States. The climate, soil and eco- homie environment will develop a farmer whose thoughts and ideals are typically Alaskan. It is diff ficult and almost impossible to predict what type of farmer from the States or what nationality will prove more successful than other types in this northern country"
 Plans are now under way to aid and advise those settlers al ready on farms so that they can help themselves, he added. Some assistance has been given in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
NEW MINISTER FOR
 ANCHORAGE EPISC0PALIANS

Bishop P. T. Rowe announced while at Anchorage that the Rev. E. A. Mcintosh had been selected to have charge of the Episcopal Church at that place, succeed ing the Rev. w. A. Thomas, who left Anchorage some time ago. The Rev. Mcintosh has had AL aska experience in the past. Ac- companied by his wife and 13- year-old daughter, MT. Mcintosh will arrive at Anchorage the lat ter part of April.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

completed the Alaska Road Com mission built a network of roads so that today ma--, hundred farms are available for entry. There has been some settlement on 160 homestead tracts. The climate of the region is similar to that of the Dakotas and some parts of Minnesota. The soil is fertile and productive. Land is easily cleared and crops grow readily. This is particularly true of crops for feed ing livestock which can be pro- duced in abundance. Diversified farming with dairying as the chief source of income has proven a success" he declared.
 Handicaps encountered by set tiers who took up homesteads when the district was first opened have largely been overcome. Then there was virtually no opportuni- ty for marketing produce of any description as there was. little or no population to consume it.
 Conditions Attractive
 Since the land is easily cleared and very productive with markets already established, the home steader will have few of the diff faculties encountered by the farm CTS who pioneered west of the Mississippi River in the early '40's, declared Dr. Alberts Con ditions are very attractive tG those who want tc farm but who cannot get land in fertile sections of the States on account of high land prices.
 Much interest, he continued, has been shown in recent years in colonizing the railroad region with attention centered on two plans. One of these calls for hand pick ing" the colonists. He said he questioned the practicability and workability of this suggestion. In the first place, it would be diff cult if not almost impossible to induce farmers making success in other sections to give up their farms and come north. And the advisability of picking unsuccess- ful States farmers to come to Alaska is open to question. There is no reason to believe they would be any more successful here than they had been elsewhere.
 The second plan calls for laying down immigration bars so far as Alaska is concerned and to bring farmers here from Scandinavian countries. Admitting that eli matic conditions in Alaska are somewhat similar to those in the Scandinavian countries. and there is probably some soil similarity, there are other local factors that have to be considered. Europe is densely populated and has cheap labor supply making it possible to conduct many of the farm oper- ations by hand. On the contrary Alaska is sparsely settled and many miles away from dense pop ulAtion, and the cost of labor Is high. Farm machinery has to be substituted for hand labor. Thesc are but few of the differences between Alaska and Scandinavian countries and there are many oth-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31

flee to say that it deals with the inheritance by the heroine of six million dollars, subject to very tricky proviso. To get the money, she must resort to a daring meth cd, and through it cleverly outwit two watchful spinster aunts.
 The picture is entertainment of the all-wool and yard wide Va riety.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
ATTENTI0N MAs0NS

Called communication at l:3O D. m, Sunday, April 1, 1928, in Odd Fellows Hall, Juneau, to attend the funeral of our late Brother John F. Mcdonald. Serv- ices in Elks' Hall at 2:3O. GASTINEAUx c LODGE NO. 124,
 F. & A. M.
 adv. A. E. GOETZ, Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
INFORMATION WANTED

The Vice Consulate of Norway at Juneau wants information about August Gaaserud, born at Mes, Norway, 1882. He is sup posed to be occupied as an auto mobile driver in some Alaska town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
Many Tracts Opened

,RDER TO SHOW CAUSE VIII ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
 ESTATE SHOULD NOT
 BE MADE
 United States Commissioner, E 0fficio Probate Judge. June' Precinct, Territory of Alask Before Frank A. Boyle, U. Commissioner, cx-officio Pr bate Judge.
 n the Matter of the Estate TOM DAWN, Deceased.
 It appearing to the Court he petition this day present. md filed by J. H. Hart, the a of the estate of To )ayin. deceased, that it is neee iary to sell the real estate of sa lecedent to pay the debts of q ,edent and the expenses al ,harges of administration, a q cription of said real estate b ng as follows:
 Equity 1n lot, situated
 on To wer Front or
 Franklin Street. within the
 town of Juneau, First Di-
 vision, Territory of Alaska,
 and more particularly de-
 scribed as follows:
 Commencing at corner
 No. 1, which is at the
 point of intersection of
 said Lower Front or
 Franklin Street, and the
 south side of the driveway
 extending from said Lower
 Front Street or Franklin
 Street, to the docks and
 floats of the Mann Wharf
 property; thence south 530
 23' w. 104.0 feet to cor
 ner No. 2; thence s. 41'
 09' E. 1850 feet to corner
 No. 8; thence N. 4S' 23'
 w. 124.7 feet to corner No.
 1. on the seaward boundary
 line of said Lower Front
 or Franklin Street to cor
 ner No. 1, the place of be-
 ginning. The said property
 being all that portion of
 the Mann Wharf property
 formerly owned by w. B.
 Mann, of Chicago, Illinois,
 situated on the south side
 of the driveway intersect-
 Ng said property and
 leading from said Lower
 Front or Franklin Street
 to the wharf and floats,
 which has not heretofore
 been conveyed to the City
 of Juneau, together with
 all the tenements, heredit-
 aments and appurtenances
 thereunto. belonging or in
 anywise appertaininR.
 Said equity comprising
 a contract to purchase
 said premises, payable at
 the rate of twenty-five
 dollars with interest on
 deferred payments at the
 rate of six per cent per
 annum. balance due on
 contra ret approximately
 nine hundred dollars.
 It is therefore hereby ORDEI 1D by this Court that any al Ill persons interested in Il state of said deceased appear b ore the above named Unite 'tates Commissioner. ex . offic rebate Judge for the Junea 'recinct, Territory of Alaska, ( Tuesday, the 17th day of Apr BPS, at the hour of ten o'clo6 ]. m., of said day, at the cou oom of said court, at the Unite 'tates Court House in the Gil f Juneau, Juneau Precinct, Te itory of Alaska, to show eau vhy an order should not ranted to said administrator ell the real estate belonging he estate of said Tom Davil eceased.
 It is further ORDERED tn; copy of this order be publishe n the Alaska Daily Empire, ewspaper published and printe t Juneau, Alaska, and that thrt opies hereof be posted in thrs ublic places within the Junea 'recinct. Territory of Alaska. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, tn 7th day of March, 1928. SEAL) FRANK A. BOYLE.
 United States Commissions
 ex-officio Probate Judge. first publication, Mar. IT, 1922 asst publication, April 14, 192'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-31
ALASKA FARMER TO BE TYPICAL OF TERRITORY
pr. Alberts Discusses Farm Problems and Coloniza-
 ton of Rural Areas

Farming in Alaska is different from any other part of the world and the Alaska farmer of the fu- ture will be typically Alaskan both in ideas and ideals. Dr. II. W. Alberts. Chief Agronomist in the Territory for the U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and head of it's agricultural experiment sta. tions. told the Chamber of Com merce in a we'll considered talk last night. The two plans most discussed for colonizing the farm ing sections along the Alaska Railroad are not entirely praeti- cal he gave as his opinion.
 Without offering any settled plan for colonization. Dr. Alberts pointed out that much had been done already to aid the farmers already established on homesteads and added that their success would do much to draw other farmers from the States to the north.
 Many Tracts Opened
 About 10 years ago, Dr. Alberts said. a new region well suited to agriculture was made accessible to settlement by the Alaska Rail- road. Soon after the railroad was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
CONTENDS MRS. OWENS
ELECTION NOT VALID
Declares Byran's Daughter Not FL
igible for Congress as She
Married Englishman.

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 80 Up
Contending that Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Owen. daughter of the late William
Jennings Bryan, is ineligible to hold
4 seat in congress because OF her
marriage in 1910 to a British sub
ject, Major Reginald Owen. member
OF the British Royal Engineers. Will
liam Lawson. republican, who was
defeated by Mrs. Bryan recently. to-
day continued plans for congress
sional contest.
In event congress intercedes. 1t
will be the first case in which a
woman's membership of congress
has been contested by the house.
Lawson lost In his first move to
prevent Mrs. Owen from serving
when Governor John w. Martin de-
clined the formers request to refuse
issuance of a certificate Of election
to Mrs. Owen on the grounds Of her
questioned citizenship.
Mrs. Owen, who is in the west on
q lecture tour. is said to regard Law
sons contest threat as a joke, mas
much a. her status had been ques-
toned before the election and that
the voters had selected her.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
3 HOUR SNOW IS
COL0RAD0'S GIFT
Thanksgiving Day Finds State
Under Two Foot CoYel19e

Denver. Nov. 80 ReResidents of
six snowbound Rocky Mountain
states turned from Thanksgiving
feasting today to dig out from un-
der heavy snow that ended about
the same time as the feasting did
yesterday.
The almost continuous s2-hour
fall left the entire region blanketed
with from one to two feet of snow,
which aside from impairing trans
portation and communication sys-
TENS, caused remarkably little DAM
age. as moderate temperatures pre-
vailed.
The sun was expected greatly to
aid In clearing away the drifts to-
day. The outlook was for fair and
warmer weather throughout the re-
gion.
900 Clear Streets
The heavy fall called forth real
Thanksgiving in the farming areas.
az it brought needed moisture with
out causing suffering to livestock.
Six hundred Denver laborers found
holiday employment in clearing the
streets and digging out stalled auto
mobiles. Ten inches of snow fell
here, while II inches was reported
at Lander, Wyo.. Pixies Peak lay
under a % inch covering today.
Many of the better known noun
tain passes appeared definitely closed
to motorists for the winter. Rail-
roads expected to open snowbound
lines during the day however. and
resumption Of air mail service was
promised.
The storm last night passed on
into the Mississippi valley. where the
outlook was for snow today as far
eastward as the Missouri river.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Rome-The Vile inhabited by Ma
poleon at Elba is to be reAored by
the government. 1t intends to sue
for recovery of the property from
a private owner and have it officially
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

bennington, England-The skele-
ton of three-eyed plesiosaurus has
been found in the neighboring viii
lage of Harbury. The bones measure
80 feet by 10. An expert of the
British museum estimates the speci-
men is at least 100, 100000 years old.
Hartford-Life sentence melted to
Samuel Weiss for numbering broth
er and two others.
New Haven - Prince Gustavus
Adolphus of Sweden and other nota-
bles attend dinner given by H. Ed
ward Manville. Jr.. Yale student.
whose sister Estelle Manville is to
marry Folke Berandotte. Swedish
count.
Bethel-Monoxide gas from auto
mobile is fatal to Perry E. Fair
child OF Norwalk.
New Haven-Detectives to bring
Harry Award. escaped convict. back
" tLlS CIty HUN
New Haven-Prof. William Lyon
Phelps of Yale made honorary pas
tor of Calvary Baptist churches.
Milford-George NJ. Smoth, for
mer member OF the general assem-
bly, dies following extended illness.
New Haven-Miss Mary Cordova
files personal injury suit for $10.-
900 damages again:t Wilbur G.
Walker. Hartford police commits
sioner.
Litchfield-Peter Negri. taxi driv-
er, found guilty of homicide and
sentenced to Jail.
New Haven-Louis X. Liggett
Drug Co. sells Exchange building to
Yale university at reported price Of
Sl,5O0,0O0.
Meriden-Thief robs boxes of
money in St. Joseph's church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

Westport-Former Police Chief
Charles J. Quigley IL arrested charg.
ed with driving without license and
while under the influence of liquor.
Hartford-Hoover's plurality in
state is 44,574. according to official
state figures.
New Haven-Workmen dig up
tusks Of animal resembling wild
boar.
New Hayen-Restaurant owner
denies fare to customers to provide
Thanksgiving dinner with turkey
and flxings free to needy.
New Haven-Flight in automobile
following a fist fight with gang re-
suits in dangerous injurie, to two
men when they collide with a ma
chine.
New Hayen-Edward Root Of
Norwalk takes first honors in annual
five mile foot race.
Woodbury-F. j. Manyiiie, for
merly business associate with the E..
J. Manville Machine company of
Waterbury. dies in nth year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
Mrs. Stearns Reported
As Better Today

Washington, Nov. 80 R-Im-
provement in the condition OF Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns. of Boston, i'll at
the White House where she has been
a guest of President and Mrs. Cool
idge, was reported today by the
presidents physician, Colonel Cou-
pal.
The doctor said Mrs. Stearns was
distinctly improved and resting
comfortably" With Mr.. Stearns
she had intended to accompany the
Coolidges on their Virginia vacation
but was held at the White House
under the doctors orders.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30
SIR JOHN MURRAY

London. Nov. 80 R-Sir John
Murray. head Of the noted publish
ing firm. died today at Brighton
after long illness. In addition to his
work as head Of the publishing
house which was founded in 1868,
Sir John was editor of several auto
biogra phies and was active in var
ious social services. He was II years
old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

With the aid of the weather rec
ord for the growing season supple
mented by tests in an incubator Vt
has been possible for experts for the
past five years to estimate how we'll
the cranberry crop will keep when
placed in storage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-30

London-Stanley Baldwin. who Is
fond of his pipe. has a personal and
particular cause for Thanksgiving.
IF there had been no America there
would have been no tobacco" he
said at dinner Of the American
Society. Virginia-Heaven bless it
is the only country in the world that
had tobacco its currency"