davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
Brothers, Scattered,
 All in Same Business

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. Feb. 12. = The Seven Biedenharn brothers live in five cities and towns in three States, but all are in the soft drink bottling business.
 Twice a year they have re- unions-but not to talk over the soft drink business. Memories of boyhood are precious, the seven agreed several years ago, so they decided to meet every summer and winter to talk over old times.
 Al Bfedenharn, the youngest, who is 40 years old, was host at the latest reunion here. The eldest brother, Joe Biedenharn, of Monroe, La, is 61. The other five are Ollie Biedepharn of Shreveport, La; Lawrence, Harry and Herman Biedenharn of Vicks- burg. Miss, and Will Biedenharn of Red, Miss.
 Ollie has found time enough outside. his business to become president of the Shreveport. La. baseball club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

who need sabbatical years to stim- ulate and invigorate them. Eacn new public gives something to the artist"
 Americanism Is hobby witil Miss Arden. She stresses the fact that she was born in New York and all of her essential musical training was received there.
 In her Spanish-style apartme at on the Left Bank of the Seine between intervals of practice and concerts she goes in for domcs ticity. taking particular pride ill her ability to cook and sew.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
AT TIE HOTELS
Gastincau

E P eiaNs. Fred Alexander. Salaion Creek Mrs Brown; J. A, Ramsey. Anchorage; MT. and Mrs c. D. East. Portland. Ore; 0. B Freidt, Hyder; Fred T. Beyef Spokane; Fred McMichael, Cor dova; E. A. Baker, Petersburg Mrs. Miller, Petersburg; w. ! Noble, Tenakee: J.. P. Morgan city; l.. J. Anderson. Cordova; ]. c. Carson, Inian Island.
 hla3han
 L. Niemi, city: Ralph Perich, city; K. nat-u, Petersburg; George Onfrey, city; Herman i, Bassi, Baranof.
 a zyrda
 B. F. Armstrong, Wrangell; E. A. Winkler, Petersburg: Mrs. J L. Brown. city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
FRENCH SOCIETY GIRLS LEARNING TO SHOOT

PARIS-French girls are learn ing to shoot.
 A group of 60 society girls has been recruited by. Paul Gastinne. Renette, firearms manufacturer. The girls meet one Sunday morn ing a, month. They are taught how to handle the various kinds of firearms and how to hit the bullseye,
 "The young men. have forgotten the tradition of their fathers that a gentleman should know how to handle guns" says Gastinne-Ra. nette. ESQ have interested the girls"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
FEW SPANISH WOMEN PRACTICE MEDICINE

,MADRID-Fep ef the maay NO men students Of medicine in Spain have yet dared to set up in prac- tice for themselves, says Dr. Re casens, dean of the Faculty Of Medicine of the University of Ma dfid.
 up to the year 1917 there were nb women medical students. bu. in that year seven entered their nkmes, and in 1927 there wers eighty-eight.
 When they have graduated, the r4cords show, the majority marry and leave the profession. The others generally confine their ac- titities to laboratory work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
WHO'S KHO
 AND WHERE

c. D. East, representative of Ligeett and Myers Tobacco Com. pany, was an arrival on the Ad- miral Rogers. He is accompanied by Mrs. East.
 Enroute to Sitlka, Albert Vile, travelling man, left on the Admiral Rogers. Other salesmen leaving were A. Van Mavern, who is mak- Ing the round trip and return to Petersburg. and Albert Brown, who is also making the round trip and will go south to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
TURKEY CALLING
 NEWEST CONTEST

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Feb. 20-The turkey calling con test makes it's bow as a form of rural sport.
 Northwestern farmers, who make a specially of raising the holiday bird, will take part in such competition at the fifth annual all-American Turkey Show in Grand Forks starting Feb. 30.
 The contestant whose voice most charms his or anyone else's turkeys will be suitably rewarded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
ofERA SINGER BOASTS
 1GG1cANiSM ABROAD

PARIS Disseminating Ameri e5ns culture Is one of the phases n fhe lGnropcan sojourn of Miss SclI Atdtn, Metropolitan Opera 61ns6r, who expects to spend the Hkxf tYo years abroad.
 'sArtl6t1 heed to change their <xinnomeat at intervals" she eiI ''Thsy are like professors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
By HAZEL REAvis Associated Press Fashion Editor)

PARASITIC Rue de la Paix has traded its crow for a blue bird.
 Black divides with navy blue the honors it held as the favorite winter color. Especially for street and sport wear is navy blue the pet of Parisians.
 Beige or :. p.-e creamy tint gets third place on the color card. Navy blue back, light beige and gray is the way the colors ran in the spring fsshion shows. The new beige Is lighter and richer than any previous natural shade that has been posl'ar. Paris uses it in, silk and wool. . epa for street and caahmesa oi jersey for sports. It is seldom nscd for evening. a. though thera are q few lace cx- amples of the new beige.
 Fifth oi t.e r t $ rSs Due, which is often combined. with navy. Tho shadss range from turquoise to rel. Bright reds are much in evidence. nearly every house showing a few. lacquer ol, sea iis wax co osed u. os., IS. Oac drassalaaer combines pale pink with cherry red. A great deal as yellow is used for spring. the shades ranging fom soft maize to rich sulphur, which is successfully combined with brown.
 For evening, emerald green is shown in many collections. One style authority h partial to com binations of ruby red and emerald green. Bright violet has not dis. appeared from the salons and some orchid andf mauve shades are used.
 An important apring combina. tion is dark blue with white and black and white. White cotton fabrics are freQuently used as collar and cuffs or trimming touches on dark silk or wool cos. tunes. One dresaIhaker uses vel, low in the same way. Navy hlne or black foular1s. with white polka dots are an in1portant phase of spring style. One house adds polka dot scarxea to nearly every day costume. Dhght red satins printed with white polka dots are quite generally shown. particu- lprly for young girls costumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
NOTICE

I am pleased to state to my customers that through the court esy of the management of George Brothers, Quality Store, you may leave orders or pay bills due me. adv. D. B. TRIMMER. Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
TRoUsER-skIRT STYLE PERSISTS IN PARIS

PARlS-Spring fashion shows include many examples of the jupeiculotte or trouser-skirt. There is at least one example of trouser skirt for sport wear in most of the collections. As rule, it takes the form of divided skirt with deep inverted pleats in front and back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
ooLDsTElN LEAVES

Charles Goldstein. local mer- chant. left here yesterday on the Admiral Rogers. He is making the round trip to Sitka. and will go south to Seattle on the steam CT, returning in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
BIGGEST SHARK CAUGHT

WELLINGTON, New Zealand. Mar. 12-Lord Crimthorpe land- ed shark which weighed 630 pounds. said to be the worlds greatest catch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
STEELE IN CABLE OFFICE

L. c. Steele arrived on the ] Admiral Rogers from Ketchikan and will be connected with the local cable office stan. He will take the night trick. He is we'll known on the Alaska Diviston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
WHITE SAILOR CAPS

PARIS-The up-turned starcho l white cap of the middy is offered by Paris for wear with beach clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
PARIS PAIRS coLoRs

PARIS-Dozens of pale blue and pale pink dancing dresses are shown among the new fashions here. Most of the dresses are chiffon, but some moire and stiff 1 lffeta are used. Pink and blue sport costumes are also frequent ly seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

PARIS - Skilfull tucking is the whole decorative scheme of a Chantal model. Suitable for sev- eral fabrics and dark or light in color this dress is of the type that forms the foundation of a wardrobe. The skirt has a grace full flare from an almost normal waistline where a belt of good width fastens with q galalith buckle, the only ornament on the dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
ENrERe Ho'sPIrAL

Mrs. Edith Chambers of Ben- jamin Island entered St. Ann'sl hospital last evening for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

yet had a final decree in her British divorce proceedings, has been reported engaged to Bert rand Taylor, New York stock broker. Miss Lawrence blushing ly says she is not officially" en gagged.
 Veronica Turleigh, who is play ing in Eugene O'Neill's Hairy Ape" chose as her husband James Layer, an expert in engrayings and illustrations connected with the Victoria and Albert Museum, and Elissa Landi became the wife of John Cecil Lawrence, a bar. .rister.
 Blythe Baker, American revue singer, dancer and pianist, who married Gerald d'Erlanger, son of Baron d'Erlanger. the London banker, is having a quiet honey moon on. the Riviera, and says she has given up. the stage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
FUR LEss GVlposxr
 ON coATa EQR RRiN0

! PARIs-aprla VIII be . sea son of simple qotll with little fur on them. the sfplA shows indi- cate. Only one or two houses of importance ahQw lavishly fnf trimmed costs.
 ! A wrap. or sllk tAille with q lining of fur q 1patqrsd by one famous hpu9a. ne TUT Degins four or five inchAa from the edge. SO that the okkoct is that of the silk coat whi1e xArmth is pro
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

We make men's suits for $6s r. WOLLANc. -acv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
NAVY BLUE HEADS ~ ..
 SPRING COLOR CARD

vided for first spring days. Sus- liki and gazelle are the furs used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

s. Wallstedt. District Deputy of the L. o. O.s Moose. passed through here on the Admiral Rog- CTS enroute to Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12
UNDERooEs opERArIoN

Goodman JsnseR of Juneau un. derwent g major operation thls morning at the St. Ann's hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

nId papcrs for saae q Ths Hmpirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-12

old papsrs rnf s,sa ar rhe nmpire
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

Naturalization: is the process b
which citizens of other countries
become citizens of the United States.
Naturalization is Individual. Since
1922, with the passage of the CaDle
Act. women have had separate citi-
zenship and upon ,marrying do not
automatically acquire the citizen
ship of their husbands. Before l9zz
the citizenship of married woman
was fixed by the status of her nus
band. Native born women, now the
wives OF alien husbands who have
acquired NATURALIZATION since Sep
TENDER 22, 1922, are not themselves
citizens.
Married women who have thus
lost their American citizenship, also
alien women who have married
American citizens, or whose hus-
bands have acquired American citi-
zenship since September 22, 1922,
are not required to take out First
Paper. They may petition for nat
uralization and need only to t7es-
tablish one years of legal residence
in the United States. immediately
preceding the filing of the petition.
An alien married woman, whose
husband is not an American citizen,
must comply with all of the re-
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
JA4O
GAS GROWS 1000
PER CENT SINCE ~
THE WORLD WAR

A growth of one thousand per cent
in the use of gas in industry SINCE
the World War was reported recently
to the Senate Committee on Inter
state Commerce by George b: Cor;
telyou, president of the Consolidated
Gas Company, New York, and chair
man of the Joint Committee of Ma
tional Utility Associations.
Mr.. Cortelyou said that the capi,,
tai employed in the manufactured
and natural gas branches of the IN
dustpy is $4,000, 100000, and that
the operating revenue in 1926 was
s7OO, OOO, 900, of which about 10 per
cent or $7O,OO0,000 was paid out IN
taxes: federal, state and local;
The industry serves a population
estimated at 10000, 900, he declared,
and is being rapidly extended over
wide areas. IT is believed by those
who are close to the subject. he sald;
that the field will be extended until
gas is used as the main heating agent
in the factories, mills and homes OF
this country.-(Adv
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Your Problems
Let Edith White Help You to Solve Them

II you have personal problem
ON which you need advice or as
sistance, Miss Whites experience is
at your service Letters are an
swered I'm THE ENTERPRISE as
soon after their receipt as possible.
| Names of writers are not published.
and all communications are treated
In confidence. Please do not ask
for a reply by mail. Answers win
be printed without letters when re-
quested a d rcss Edith White.
Problem Editor. The Enterprise.
and please write on one side OF
sheet only.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

,quirements of the naturalization
law. "A
An alien unmarried woman may
petition In the same manner as an
alien married woman whose hus-
band rs not naturalized. Up TO the
present time Congress has made no
other provision for the repatriation
of American women other than the
one stated above.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Prevents CurSling

To keep scalloped dishes contain
ing milk and cheese from curdling
the oven should never be hotter
than 225 degrees +. If you haven't
a regulator on your stove, just
place your dish in pan Of hot
water.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Colored Glass

If you have crystal lamp base
that doesn't quite match your rooms
decoration, fill with colored water
any shade you desire.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Change in Flavor

Instead of using sugar to sweeten
whipped cream, sometimes use
maple syrup. This gives the cream
a delicious flavor and is a change.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
GIoSe Care

To increase thd life of gloves and
keep them LOOKING new, always re-
move them carefully, blow them full
of air and fold with care.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
PAGE FOR WOMEN
Helpful Hints


Fine lace collars can be washed
without fear if basted carefully on
piece of white muslin and washed
on that, using lukewarm water and
white soap. Rinse thoroughly and
dry in the sun.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

I think you'd better not give him
any invitation, directly, to come and
see YOU. IL looks TO me as though
he had probably become interested
in some other girl. | don't believe
YOU have done a single thing to of
fend him. He is quite likely to meet
other girls in the town where he
works and it would not be surpris-
ing if he should fall for one of them.
There is nothing to prevent his
keeping up the friendship with you
If he wishes to, so IL looks, as though
he was more interested somwhsre
else. In that case you don't want
to put yourself in the position of
running after him. Probably one of
the reasons you think you like him
best is because you aren't sure OF
him. If he lived in your town and
YOU had him at your beck and call
any minute you might not like him
bit better than you do oil these
other boys. That's the way it often
works. Your friend in his town
could let him know thai you are
coming, and if he wants TO. see you
he can do so. If your friend knows
him she could tell him, herself and
saw that she'd be plcSsed to have
him drop around and7sec you: u
would be better not 10 give him
definite invitation for any definite
date. Leave him FREQ to come or
not as he chooses, You want him
TO know that he Will be welcome u
he wishes to CONF, but you don't
want him to think that he is going
to upset either you or your plans II
he doesn't wish to come.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Handy Seasoning

Plant three or four onions in
flower pots and set in the kitchen
window. When seasoning soups,
salads or stuffing, cut off the green
shoots. The flavor is delicious and
the onions will keep on growing for
an entire season.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Dear Miss White :

Dear Miss White:
There has been a question on my
mind that has caused me to think
a bit. Should a girl tell the fellow
she is to marry of her past life?
In my case there was little scan
dial at the. time, but it is not believed
by the majority of people. Am adj
mitted to the best Of society | have
many friends and belong to sew
eral well9known clubs.
Was Just Is when the terrible
tragedy happened. | am from a
very good family and they stood by
me all through the ordeal.
/ am in love with a young fell
low from another city. He has
asked me to marry him. He is in
this city'at present, working. Do
not know whether anyone has told
him about it or not.
Enclosed is a self addressed en-
velope for my return answer.
Thanking you for the advise you
gave me, | am
HIS SWEETHEART
Dear Friend:
Pm publishing your letter because
il is one of four similar ones re-
ceived this week, and ] feel that the
question is of interest to a number
Of US.
If your case were mine, I'm sure
wouldn't tell. You say your
sweetheart is from another city. You
don't know much about his past, do
you? And baby, he isn't telling you
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
A Woman's Past

Is woman's past ever her own.
Or is she duty bound to bare her
life to the man to whom she is en-.
gagged?
That is one of the most puzzling
of questions that can confront a
woman. II is "A question whose
answer depends largely on the dis
position of those concerned.
Personally, | believe that a woman
should not tell unless sne is expressly
askedhby her sweetheart whether or
not she is keeping anything away
from him,
What no doesn't know, he won't
have to throw up IN ner. We all
remember the letter of a few weeks
past in which the little wife is con.
tinually having her ,,as; laid before
her by her husband woo gloats over
the fact that he's got the goods on
her.
"But," the woman 10 apt to ask,
suppose he hears from someone else ;
will he forgive me, or will he say
that should have told him before ?"
All the men that I've spoken with
concerning this agreed that, il their
wives and been true to them and
some busy body came with some tale
they'd go back with their gossip
faster than they came.
One young man said taat he would
MT want, to hear anything about his
sweetheart's past life. If she started
to tell him, he'd shut her up.
Then, too, there is certain
type of woman who feels that she
simply must tell everything or die.
Things that she doesn't tell prey
upon her mind and she cannot rest
until she tells all.
But Ordinarily, I 7,ould advise
woman to bury as much of her
past as she can, for, by telling, she
is giving the man the upper hand
in the beginning that is, if she
doesn't lose him altogether.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT CITIZENSHIP AND POLITICS

intelligent
snpplns
with file card so that the series mag
Inc keplco =.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

so fast either. He isn't going TO tell
any more than he has to, and | adj
wise you to do the same, unless you
feel that you're going to worry your
self to death if you don't.
The chances are just as good that
he won't hear of Il as they are that
he willard if he does hear, you'fl
have to offer your love for him as
the reason why you couldn't, tell.
After all, that is the reason, for you
may loose him by telling. Most men
have not yet become reconciled to
the fact that whats sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander."
Wishing you happiness,
EDITH WHITE
Dear Miss White:
Will you help me? | am almost
rs and went with a fellow 81, for
four months. We had some very
good times together. and were real
pals. He used to come up two or three
times a week and then write in be-
tween. He never said in plain words
that he loved me, but he'd say he
always had good time with me
and wouldn't come to this town il il
wasn't for me. know that he cared
for me little anyway. Then all at
once he stopped writing and didn't
come up for a couple of weeks. Then
when he did come and | asked him
IL he was peeved at me, he said he
had meant TO write every night, but
had been too busy. That was about
two months ago and | havn't heard
from him or seen him since. ] don't
know of anything | said or did that
would make him act like that. ! go
out with lots of other boys, but I'm
always thinking of him. | don't
know if I'm in love or not, but |
like him better than any boy I've
ever seen and only wish we could
be pals again. What could do to
win him back?
/ intend going to his home town
in couple of weeks to visit a girl
friend there. VIII look him up or
let il stand as it is and if he cares
for me will he come after me?
hope you don't think Pm silly.
Will you please answer this in the
Thanking you a thousand times will
sign what he used to call me.
SUNSHINE
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Beauty Answers

o. M: Olive oil does make good
massage for the hands. Heat the
oil by immersing the bottle in a tin
of hot water. Cold cream massaged
into the hands every night will keep
them soft and smooth.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12
Cuiiinr Mar.hmalloMs

When cutting marshmallows for
n salad. the marshmallows will not
stick to the scissors il the scissors
are slightly buttered.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12


massage for the hands. Heat the
oil by immersing the bottle in tin
of hot water. Cold cream massaged
into the hands every night will keep
them soft and smooth.
WORRIED: The odors that ema-
nate from the body are caused by
acids and other chemical materials
which exist in the natural secre-
tions of the body, perspiration,
breath and so on. The less water
there is in the system the more will
these chemical doors prevade the
atmosphere surrounding the person;
Keen free from constipation and
drink plenty of water.
c. D.: Paint the blister on your
heel with liquid court plaster to pro
tect it from the air and the frcton
of the shoe. Paste a strip of suede
inside the back of the shoe to pre-
vent further blisters.
J. L.: A girl of 10, five feet one
and half inches, should weigh ITO
pounds. A woman of 3S, four feet
eleven should weigh 1913 pounds.
JEAN: If you are giving up candy
DONE substitute, at least not with
nuts, dates and figs. Nuts are fat
tening, and in four dates there are
100 calorics. In one large fig, lOO
calories.
T. E. L.: You have a double chm
and are not stout? II must be that
YOU do not hold your head properly
Remember the neck muscles are
supposed to hold the head up. Don't
allow YOUR chin to rest on your
chest. whether you sit, read, or walk.
n YOU read in a reclining position
don't let the neck flop down on the
chest. Hold the head up.
j. M: Eggs contain large quanti-
ties of albumen and fat, which give
them great nutritive values. Raw
eggs are most difficult to digest.
soft boiled, they are most easily d..
rested. The hard boiled egg, II
masticated well. is not so indigesti-
bic as claimed. There are salts IN
the yolk of the egg, also phosphor-
US.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-04-12

j. L.: A girl of 10, five feet one
and a half inches, should weigh ll6
pounds. A woman of 3S, four feet
eleven should weigh 1913 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-03
OUTPUT OF ANTHRACITE
DOWN SIS PCT. IN 1927

PHILADELPHIA. January 3 up. -
Production of anthracite coal fell off
more than S3.O00000 tons. or SIS
per cent in 1927. the Anthracite Blu
night. The output last year. based
on official figures to the middle or
December and estimated tonnases for
the remainder of the year. was ap-
proXimateIy - 100000 tons against
1890. 900 in 1926.
In making thse fcnres public, the
bureau said that of the factors en-
tcring INTO this reduction in produc-
ton. the mild Winter of 1926.l927
was the most important