davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
- as-aslIsi
FOREIGN.
ARGENTINA

For the wreck ending February II 1898
-Prp,fultattstn -
Cur Depar Cur. Depar
Corn and north.
err, wheat -oae Gs g IL - o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Mrs. Rowe Gets Divorce

Justice HitZ has signed a final decree
of absolute divorce in favor of Mrs
Mary c. Rowe. an employe of the once
OF the register Of wills. against william
A. Rowe. The decree requires the hus-
band to pay alimony of 500 a month
Attorney James r. Splain appeared for
the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
Rodeo Promoter Welded.

CHICAGO. February Is Cpl.-Mayor
William Hale Thompson was best
man" at the wedding of Tex Austin.
rodeo promoter. and Miss Mary Lou
MacGu!re OF Albuquerque. ~ Mex. yes
terday. The ceremony was performed
at the hotel where Thompson MAIN
tains headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
! : = = = = = : = =
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS applv Animal Rescue
League. 5ta Maryland ave. .s.w Main SosS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15

NoNUNENrA
nay sl<k>f Ng>e9Ay IN ThE CITY
Az NsssSa aaesatS }s$tss-SSf BsG 10 sfAFA
~ AL tSt4s kNsss'f4&NA So sstssa1gsS ANA
sases@Sake4 80 aSeasA
1ANsS Il AtktTN EAa lN3N
s<sA ssslSAsaSaas ~ Ne A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-15
TOM MIX ILL.
Actor, Injured in Picture Work
Confined to Home With Cold.

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, February
Is P).-Tom Mix, screen cowboy, is
confined to his home with series Of
ailments, including three cracked ribs,
a strained wrist and bruised leg.
suffered last Saturday during the film
ing of one Of his Western pictures.
He also developed cold. His ply
sician described his injuries as painful,
but not serious
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
GEO. F. WEISEL
 JOINS JUNEAU .
 LUMBER MILLS
Appointment as Assistant Manager Announced
 Experienced in Work

George F. Weisel. prominent Montana lumber and sawmill man, has become associated with the Juneau Lumber Mills as Assistant Manager to Roy Rutherford and will have charge of sales. both local and foreign, and office ad- ministration, it was announced to- day by MT. Rutherford. MT. Wei sel arrived here yesterday from Seattle where he has represented the company since early last Jam uary. e
 He is experienced in virtually every branch of the logging and milling industry. He has been operating logging camps and saw milling in western Montana pine forests for the past 21 years. His early experience was acquired in the milling and numbering indus. try in Minnesota.
 During the World war he saw service part of the time with the Forestry and Construction Divi- sion in France, engaged in getting out timber for the needs of army operations.
 MT. Weisel foresees a steady and continuous growth for the Alaska numbering industry in the future. The great stands of Alas ka spruce, he declared, will be in ever increasing demand from the eastern States for the higher grades that can be obtained from this timber. Hemlock, also, he said, is coming into it's own as the public more generally Is be- ing educated into realization of it's excellent qualities for various uses. He feels that great possi- bilities exist in Southeastern Al aska for the mills and this had led him to decision to locate here.
 Mrs. Weisel and their children will come here later in the sum. mer. The children are in school in Washington, D. C., and will complete the year there.
 MT. Weisel spent several weeks in the Territory last year. He covered this district in a small boat looking over some of the timber areas. Later he went to the interior via the Yukon River. 4 4 ~4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
Flat Feet in Germany z
 Alarm Medical Group

BERLIN, March 21-Flat feet have become so common an ail- ment in Germany that physicians, orthopedists and promoters of so- cial welfare are joining forces to combat the physical defOrmity, which is hampering the efficiency of otherwise able workers.
 The eighteenth congress of the German Orthopedic society recent ly attacked the problem, but took cognizance Of It's difficulty be- cause of the lack of any authentic statistics. A movement is under way to introduce all possible measures in the schools, the army and the police fofce in the hope of staying off predispositions to the ailment. E
 A medical journal says editori- ally that "the uncanny spread of this deformity among all classes of the civilized races calls for the same widespread and determined cumulative measutes as tubercu- loSis ind cancer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
Territorial Measure
 Is Fauored by Senate
 Judiciary Committed

WASHINGTON, March 21-The House bill to relieve the Territory of Alaska the necessity of filin 5 bonds or security in legal pro. ceedings in which the Territory is interested, has been reported favorably by the Senate Judlc.al , Committee. The measure is de signed to relieve the Territory Of filing bonds in all court proceed. ings whether on appeal or other wise.
 The above mentioned measure which passed the lower House last week, was prepared by Attor- ney General John Rustgard, he said today It follows similar sta tites of the several States and merely provides for the taking of appeals by the Territory without it being forced to file bonds as is now the case.
 MT. Rustgard said he had pre- pared another bill for introduction in Congress which permits the ap. peal of misdemeanor cases from local courts to the Circuit Court of Appeals Under existing Fed. eral statutes such cases cannot now be appealed. In this respect Alaska Z and the Virgin Islands stand alone. provision being made for appeals on all other States and Territories, MT Rustgard said Np ' '.s'iss " "
 He said he had been informed that the bill was submitted to the Federal Department of Justice for comment and by it referred to the Federal Courts in Alaska for their recommendations. He had not been advised of their action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
U. OF W. STUDENTS
 TO MEET TOMOR B0W

For the purpose of Arranging entertainment for the University of Washington Glee Club. which will appear in Juneau next week, all Junea,iites who have attended the University win meet tomor- row evening in the Council Cham bers of the City Hall.
 Local residents who have been in attendance at Washington, as well as all alumni, are urged to be present at the meeting in or der that any entertainment given will have the support of the town. It is planned by those interested to take the Club members in cars to Mendenhall Glacier, and a SO cial function will probably be ar ranged also.
 The meeting is set for s o'clock tomorrow evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

NEW yORK--Tho oi,icr woman in buslncss-th one who inu st compete with the attractions of yoath-faccs an economic prob lem.
 "One must face the fact that the preference of the masculine sex for youth and the charm of youth is too Fundamental to be easily overcome, writes Winifred Wilson in "The Independent Wo. man." publication of the National League of Business and Profes. sional Women's Clubs.
 While the modern craze for ef- ficiency and the prevalent system of group insurance undoubtedly initiate against both the older man and the older woman as ap- plicants for employment. in the case of women there is certainly the added instinctive prejudice of the male employer against women who have lost their first bloom of natural, perhaps. and hot intentionally cruel, but none the less tragic for those who because of it are either deprived of a means of livelihood or are forced by it into uncongenial employ ment."
 A possible remedy for the sftua- tion. believes Miss Wilson, is the education of woman from child. hood to realization of her need for financial independence, and her need to get into some field of work, while she is still young, so that she will become indispensable to her employers and thus make her discharge at S5 or 40 unlikely.
 Everything is allowed to inter- fere with woman's career" writes Miss Wilson. Yet it is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
OLDTIME ALASKAN
 CROSSES DIVIDE

Anthony Seprovich, oldtime Al askan and for many years resi- dent of the Fairbanks district, passed away in the St. Ann's hos pital at o'clock this morning at the age of 55.
 He came here short time aga and on March 2 entered the St. Ann's hospital for treatment Pneumonia followed by empyema resulted in his death, according to the attending physician. The Charles w. Garter Mortuary is in charge of arrangements If the funeral services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

the show places of the city, wi,h orange trees and spreading palma forming the background.
 As the daughter of a pioneer family cf the wcst, Mrs Hun. learned to make the best of hard. ships. SEe became proficicn. i:l caring for the ail,ng, even learn ing to set broken arms and lcgJ for she says, We had no doctors i'll the country"
 When Governor Hunt was min ister to Siam. Mrs. Hunt consid- cred formal entertaining a hard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
DEFINITE AIM IN BUSINESS
 HID TO ECONOMIC SECURITY

undeniable that success for the business woman is quite as vital as for the business man-perhaps even more so, for the womah's s very livelihood may depend on it, whereas man who is not con spicuously successful may at least grub along earning living"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
Tax Reduction Blu
 Be Discussed, Seitdte
 * Committee, April 2

WASHINGTON, March 21.l- Chairman Smoot today informed thc Senate that the $290. 900, 600 House tax reduction bill will be taken up by the Senate Finance Committee on April 2a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

PHOENIX, Arlz.- Although her husband has been elected gover- nor of Arizona six times, Mrs.
 George F. Hunt declares she in- tensely dislikes politics.
 Nor does she care for formal entertaining, preferring to spend her time making pets of the birds pf the fields and forests. The backyard of the mansion grounds ls . veritable ZOO and of the many creatures she has domesficated her fayorites are covey of quail
 Mrs. Hpnt's flower gardens jpake the mansion grounds enc of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
LIGHT COATS NEWEST

PARlS-Three important dress makers stress the idea of light coats for dark dresses this spring. White silk coats with black lln- ings, beige coats with brown lin- ings. and gray coats with navy blue Things arc new.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

the country. Delegates to he na. tional farm organizations last an riual meeting discussed reports of Canadian provincial wheat rools and examined co operative sales system existing in the Soissons region.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
TRINITY GUILD WILL
 HOLD MuelCAL YEA

The Trinity Guild will hold | musical tea at the home of nean c. H. Rice on the afternoon 0f Easter Monday, April 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
MRS. WHITE HOME

Mrs. Anna White, admitted to the St. Ann's hospital March 16 for medical treatment, was dis charged this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
WHEAT SALES IN FRANCE

PARIS, March 21-whaat farm CTS of France arc trying to de- velop, 3 selling organization fer the entire wheat production of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
REGULAR MEETING OF

Mooseheart Legion No. 25. post poned from Wednesday, March
 21 to Friday, March 23, account American Legion play. By order Great North Moose, |s,ss5ss.F.as.<ssss .s,,; J. H. HART. lndr C II M,CpAnHEN Hardor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
eNrERs AospiTAL

Mrs. Fannie Kokkola entered the St. Ann's hospital yesterday and is undergoing medical treat- nlent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21
MRS. .loWDEsHELL IS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mrs. Bert Howaeshell. VII cse husband before his death was for many years a prominent Alaska publisher and for some time a member of The Empire staff, ar rived from Seattle on the Aleu- tian and is visiting her many friends in Juneau
 Mrs. Howdeshell resided in Jul neau for several years. but after the death of her husband moved to the States. This is her first visit here for several years.
 Leon Permanent Wave, $12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv. ~ Advertising always pays. Use the columns oi The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

Mrs. S. Finger was admitted to the St. Ann's hospital yesterday afternoon for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

old,papers Tor sa,e as The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

! Advertising always pays. Use
 the columns oi The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-21

Iadv. c. H. M'SPADDEN, Herder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
W In TER
ny u. &. rEtTrIE.

Many are the kin OF the crow, though
We have with us no other relatives but
tho Jays. Yet In Europe ! met the
clamormg. gregarious rock, and In the
Southwest the gorgeous blue pinyor'
Lay" which Is really crow. looks like
n iay and behaves like blackbird
There. too, learned TO know
the raven wha has hundred
words IN his vocabulary. or 81
one naturalist claimed. Ills Indian
name Is very like his speech. and Is
called "Awqukquk." To pronounce this
say "Ah'" the way you do when the
doctor puts spoon on your tongue
Then make two spaSmodic strangling
cucks. rs though you had swallowed
vinegar. What could he simpler And
the thicving, uuarrelSome magpic. too,
Is blood brother To the crow. with his
rafting cry, his darkly handsome
plumage.
But give me the crow himself. bird
not of III omen but OF Winter woods.
fields left faliow. sunny clearings, In
THE Arabian Nights" the crow Is made
tn sing,
THAT. dressed In black. with harsh I'M
Fortunate cry
trouble all delight as | go by;
THAT circling ShadoWWise the camps OF
Spring.
| prophesy their bitter lcave~takins
That when SEE n love croak It's doom,
Or. iiecking some bright palace with my
gloom.
Forctcli the speedy running Of it
These and more somber habits ] admit, "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

Peter was in despair. He had reason
to be. He was in the middle OF the
snring-hoIe in the swamp where the
Laughing Brook leaves the Green For
est to enter the Smiling Pool. He was
wet and ne was cold and he was the
worst scared rabbit that ever was.
What was Peter doing in the spring
hole? He was trying to get out. You
sec. he had broken through the ice.
He had started TO cross on the ice ana
had seen Jerry Muskrat swimming be-
meath the ice. He ha dthougnt 1t
would be a great joke to thump on the
ice and give Jerry Muskrat a scare. He
had tried 1t and had thumped himself
right through into the water. Nov.
as you know. Peter isn't fond OF the
water at any TIME Of the year. He
isn't a good swimmer. although he can
swim. II 1t had been merely matter
of lust swimming across to the other
side Peter wouldn't have minded 50
much Certainly. he wouldn't have
been in despair. He would have known
that he could get there.
But this ice made all the difference
in the world. You ca7not swim
through ice Peter kept trying TO climb
out on the ice. He would get his fore
paws up there and try TO pull himself
out Then the ice would break again
and In Peter would go. His teeth chat
tered with the cold. He swallowed a lot
OF cold water and some OF it cnoked
him. He knew his strength couldn't
hold long in such cold water. but he
kept on struggling. kicking with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Tiers of Plcating in Overskirts
by MARY MARSHALL.

rows of the fine plcating on the sleeves.
Though the frock from which the sketch
was made was one of the smart new
models for late Winter and Spring. 1t
struck me that the idea was an excellent
ono to make use of in making over a
last years trock.
Most Of the pleating one secs Is very
fine and it is usually handled in such a
way that it flares out slightly along
the lower edge. In a number of new
frocks ] have seen skirts Of sunburst
plcating~ set into a yoke Of
some sort SO rs 10 avoid any suggestion
Of fullnCSS about the hips.
II Is interesting to note that the
pleatcd separate skirt has been revived
at Palm Beach and other Southern re-
$ortS-~heing combined frequently with
the S!ip-on knitted sweaters that are
also in Cor a revival. But this pleating.
even when done III the WOODEN materials.
Is extremely fiat with rather shallow
p,eatS.
Several of our readers have asked for
q slip pattern and SO for this weeks lit
tie home drcSSmaker's help we have
prepared a diagram pattern of the sort
that we'll dressed women are wearing.
BY following the directions you can
easily cut the slip out to fit your figure
exactly. If you will send me a stamped
sell addressed envelope ] will send you
tho diagram-pattcrn, directions and
sketch at once.
fConyricht 1n"S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11

big hind feet and paving ut the ice
with his front feet.
Il wish hadn't tried to play joke
on Jerry Muskrat," sobbcd Peter. y
wish had never left the dear Old
Briar-patch. Mrs. Peter viii never
know what happened To me. ! meyer
can pull myself out on that slippEry
Ice. even II 1t doesn't break. Oh. dear
l would almost rather be caught by
Reddy Fox than to be drowned, ] hate
water. Yes. l do; hate water, wish
l could swim like Jerry Muskrat, l
wish somebody. would come along and
pull me out. oh, dear! know can't
get out myself"
and scramblng and continually break
ing the ice in front OF him and moving
a little nearer shore. although he didn't
realize this, But he was growing more
aud more tired. II was getting where
II seemed In him he Just couldn't >tr,ig~
gle any longer. Despair gripped him
lie Was almost ready to give up. Vet
all the time down inside there was hope
He wouldn't have admitted that he had
any hope, but IL was there Just the
same, Ii was this wee bit of hope that
kept him kicking and struggling Bur
the shore WAS long way on Really,
1t was very short distance, rs distance
goes only few teet~~but II VAS
long way for one struggling IN Icy water
Il just can't try any more'" soehed
Peter. And Just then one VI his kick
ing hind feet touched something earS
lie thrust down his other hind ioN
1t also touched something hard and
iirm, Peter found that he could stand
on II, with his front feet ont on the ies',
1t Was All old Sunken los that Peter
was on lie had found II lust IN the
nick of time, II gave him chance
20 rest bit, II gave him u chance to
set his breath II save him chance
to look about and see Just where he
Was.
Just of 10 one side little way Was
good-sised stick trogen III the Ice
Peter could list touch II with his fore
paws, II only he could sci hss Iorr-
paws over II he might be able ta n,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, n. ID.

and a more or less fanciful condition
TOO we'll known to certain mlSguloeo
,aie+,,dinarians as "autointoXicatIon.
The analogy ] discover Is not IN REFER
ence 10 the pathology OF the TWO connl-
t;ous but only the great plaStlcity OF
elasticity of the two conccptloils--i
Gather that YOU can Stretcn OF i"iSs
either conception Is mucn as may u.
ren,ircd to meet the exigencles Oh your
ars1I,,cnt or theory. and the beauty OF
II is that YOU don't have To worry a.
all about the scientific limitations. LOT
there are none that need emoarrass
YOU. :.
Secretly I had prided myself that
my guns and teeth were fairly SOUND
for poor civilized fellow. Therefore
i, shocked me to hear the dentist ex-
patiatirsg on those little REDEEMED areas
my my gums that spelled incipient
gingiTitiS.
A few days af.erward. when I ha6
recovered from the immediate effects
O. the repair work my dentist haf
done. scru,ini2ed those gums o
mine. ami. through some peculiar psy~
cho;agical alteration or perhaps my
advancing preshyopia just cou!dn"
see The red spots ~ all. S'ill. adj
jtcIFG IgIIiiiT I'd my GcieAiSk , biASi =
nbotI. brushing my tee:h-~tl1at Is,
resolved 10 go out SHOPPING soon and
try 10 find toothbrush having
hristles NOT over one-fourth inch Ions
and set in n brush not over one inch
!ore (thet is, the briStle part>.
Meanwhile had a few good looks
ot tbe rtin1 margin in the mouth %
Tors. Mary suggestion of eingivitis
coilId detect and Tony never uses /?
,oos1b~iteh He docs however. polish
h,a teeth very thoroughly mn bones. and
tiiss fe~n'e IN me niu"f more effective
,Y;ethod than Our rite Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Today in
Washington History
NY DONALD A. CRAIG,

pshruavy II, tBB3.--Thc gunboat
Jacob Bell arrived this morning from
Inc lover Potomac River. bringing n
.rhooner and number OF prisoners
w,ho were taken Monday last by the
Occur de Lion and the mortar schooner
PAGER TWO Of the Racers boats as
covcred The schooner, whose name IN
r,ntiy Murray. Capt. James smith of
baltimore. near Ragged Point, Va, where
she had landed part bf her cargo.
ehe was wahrlOggcd ana tne itacet
men toCk charge Of her. removing the
crew which consisted ni Jnnh fHk'
bnv and Robinson. colofed man. Two
other men escaped IN n boat Inc IN
voices showed the GOODS were Wlhe
Skinned 10 Richmond, She appeared
"a he loaded with lumber, but her hold
GAS found 10 be filled with a miscella~
ueo,is cargo, including dry goods. boots
and shoes, worth q large sum OF money
inside the enemy's lines
'r,e heats of The Racer on the same
night captured near Blackstone Island
tn the lower river, boat containing
II white and c011red men, who were
coming from the Virginia shore The
white men were flush with money and
were evidently traders returning IL
Baltimore from the Southern capital
fJne man had 81 914 IN gold and Treas
nry notes. Another had two nuggets
and u lot NJ gold dust worth more than
SIS 900 The total sum ~ money IN the
p1asession Of the party was SEAT and
nearly all was III gold,
4 meeting was held At Wilistd's thie
evening NJ publishers and newspaper
men who are interested IN the redlc~
Ion III The tariff tax on paper. The
meeting agreed tn urge the ways aud
means committee ~ take hteps 10 iii
this burden without further delay.
Was eEplaIied that The importers nt
! E3Uer and The manufacturers Ia this
faiinirY add the amount OF The tafin
Lax Ia the e.,aI Ut The paper purchased
| ny Tie publishers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Everybody Has Little Gingivitis.

When q man has lived happily for
eight or ten years without the AID OF q
tsnti7b,lIsh. ard incidentally saved 4
snail fortune 10 spend oil pipes,
tool-s and life insurance, 1t taxes
,ol+ IN br1rr him around 10 the prac-
;,-e Of brushing his teeth again. nay
Sen.ist administered the jolt TO me
=, meat ard worku1anlike manner
~ the end OF an hour in the chaif'
,.oore I vas pretending 10 De en-
scorcnd for tie first time IN nearly
fo,1r wears notwithstanding NY
,y-narh;rg that everybody must V,a't
the dentist twice year.. the uocVoI
fayinr inst cornleted repairs 10 ,hc
or three Ole filings end the reouIa,
i-1r OF the ahut.nentS OF beaul'iu! eola
bridge ven il the days Wfien
lyr1,sf1nd ,?v teeth quite reiiGiousiy.
=. N suddenly thrust a mirror into my
Rand ard babe ne follow his inStru-
r,1ent As / watched he proceeded u
tr,r~ov along the GUM margins and
t;i~n out a surprising turrow Of 1000
6ef~iti1s more or icas fcrnentec- Hero
and there he indicated patches OF
noticeable rcGness IN the margin o!
the gum. ging!vi:3s beginning mere.
That's he way he jolted rle. dare
sav e-er a St-0rgsr-heartod man IMAM
] would have ccailed OH uncer the
circumstances. Anyway. ] felt that J.
vas mine not % reason why but lsisi
10 do IS the dentist ordered. and III
ordered daily brushing Of my teeth
Now this gsngiyi;is thing has won
cerfIi poSSlbiiities. I find I've beer
Timing about il reading about II
sad, ing the scientific data on IL. ]
b~e,n IN see certain analogy between
gir~tvi.fw (Which means inflammation
~ The assn tissue ami is pronounced
with both IS soft and the third l0ns9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-11
Winter Salad.

An appetizing salad. especially suited
for luncheon or supper. is made as fo,-
lows: Mix together cold boiled rice and
half the quantity of cooked canned peas.
Moisten thoroughly with any good boiled
salad dressing. in which a sprinkling Of
granulated sugar is added. Heap the
mixture over lettuce leaves If lettuce IS
al hand. or else garn.Sia with pinen:o
olives cut in halves.