davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard il stiH
receiving congratuIatory letters
FOR her admirable work I'M the
leading role 81 Mrs. Wigs u
the Cabbage Patch Zone fine
thing about patrons OF the M.
tionaI Theater Players, opines
Mrs. Hubbard, is this: Whenever
anyone iii the cast does something
that meets with popular approval
the folks out front let It's know
about II. Yet, there are those
who say Washington audiences
are not appreciative. That is err
fone0IIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
May It Make Grade /!

Alfred r.. Green, Fox films
director. has completed another
film opus from the pen Of the
ace comedy writer, George Ade.
This time it is Making the
Grade. from the Ade story which
ran in national magazine early
in 1923. Edmund Lowe, of What
I Price Glory?s fame. IS cast as the
Young snob millionaire, who even
tually is tanned BY none other
than Lois Moran, east as the
owner and operator Of q tea room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
A FuII-Fledged Fan

His name i'm front of the Ma
tional Theater is an ambition long
cherished by Howard Miller,
leading man Of the National
Theater Players. in the course
Of an interesting career I'M the
theater. Mr.. Miller has played
stock in all four corners of the
country: but this is his first time
in the nations capital. Il hope, :.
he saws. ''it won't be my last.
because this is my idea of a
wonderful city-valI the good things
that ANYBODY ever said about it
are true"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Kept Barber Busy

II going about with shaved head
is good for the hair, Ernest Tor.
renee may be on the road to be.
coming a Paderewski. For Tor.
renee had his head shaved every
day for three months TO present
the bare pate he wears In THE
Cossacks." John Gilbert's lates.
picture now at Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Watch for the Film |!

mseet Of the plays that the Ma
honai Theater Players have done
this season will never again be
seen in stock. Some of them are
% be made into musical comedies,
others are slated for the movies.
The latest to go Hollywood way
n Interference. One of the big
nest hits In Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
International Gal

Renee Adoree has played almost
every nationality on earth, from
an Irish girl in "Blarney' to a
Chinese girl in "Mr. WI" Her
latest is unique: she plays girl
OF a Russian Cossack tribe, in
John Gilbert's latest picture. THE
Cossacks," now at I4oeWs Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

NAT1ONAI--Next Monday the
National Theater Players will
present Booth T'arkington's com
edv of adolescence. Clarence !.
Clarence" in book form was
considered the finest piece Of
literature of its kind produced in.
America within the last quarter
Of century. The play ran on
Broadway a full season and on
the road another season. Ii was
then released for stock. but this.
is the First time the National
Tneater Players have ever essayed
1t.
Rated now is one of the Outstan,I-
ing American noveIists. anything
from the pen Of Booth Tarking
ton usually finds favor with the
American public. But Clarence
is not in any way an experiment.
EARLE--Johnnv Hines will be
the featured screen star Of the
screen program to be presented
next week at the Earle Ti1eater.
starting today His latest First
National vehicle. Home Made. Is
the major feature.
The stage revue. In Hawaii,
will be the farewell appearance
of Jack Pepper. master OF cere-
monies at the Earle for the last
four months.
Al splendid cast of players and
comedians in support Of Johnny
Hines and Nargery Daw. includes
+, Edmund BNeese. De Witt Jen-
nfngs. Charles Gerard. Margaret
Seldom and Maud Turner George.
The added attractions include
several short reel subjects and
orchestral accompaniment for the
featured screen subjects by the
Earle orchestra, Daniel Breeskin
conducting.
PALACE--Men who braved
death on many war fronts;
troop of hard riding Cossack sol
diers who fought for the Gar and
with the white army, will ride
with .fohn Gilbert in The Cos
sacks" the Metro-G oldwyn- Mayer
spectacular epic of Russia, com.
ing to Loew's Palace today.
The Cossacks" brings back the
same cast that won fame in The
Big Parade" including John Gil
bert and Renee Adoree.
On the stage will be presented
Wesley Eddy's Welcome Home
Revue. in which he will present
Niggemeyer's tHaren- Scarem" an
oasis of mirth and melody featur
in sheiks and shebas mostly ST e.
has. The Palace Concert Orcbes-
ira under Harry Borjes, the
M-G-M Newsreel and short sub
Jects viii complete the bill.
FOX-The newsreel cameraman
is glorified in THE News Parade. !"
which comes to the Fox Theater
today.
The story carries Nick Stuart.
the featured player, from New
York to Havana and from Lake
Placid to Palm Beach. 1t re-
wolves around the assignment
given Stuart to follow a crabby
old millionaire who is particularly
camera shy.
overture by the Fox Grand Or.
chestra; the beIated appearance
of Richard Bonnelli, the Chicago
Opera Company, barytone, in the
Fox Movietone and the Fox Movie.
tone Newsreel. S. j. Stebbins.
managing director producer of the
FOX promises a stage presenta-
tlon designed for warm weather.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
crowds at every performance dur
ing the past week have occa-
stoned the holding over for a
second. week of the greatest talk
ing picture yet brought to tho
screen, The Lion and the
Mouse" which will again he the
attraction at CrandaU's Metro.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Stuart Sails Away

Nick Stuart. featured In the Fox
Theater film, THE News Parade,
sailed for Europe on Wednesday
last, to play the sequel to the
newsreeI camera man picture. He
will be gone for about five weeks
and during that brief span Of
time will visit some 10 countries
where scenes for the new picture
will be shot =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
crowds at every performance dur
ing the past week have coca.
stoned the holding over for a
second week of the greatest talk
ing picture yet brought to tho.
screen, The Lion and the
Mouse" which will again he the
attraction at CrandaII's Metro.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
STORMY AT BARROW

Storms are prevailing at Barrow, re- ported Capt. Wilkins last night to the local radio station, U. S. Signal Corps. Capt Wilkins asked again for time sig nals and finally sent an okeh No word was heard from him as to when he would hop off for Spitzbergen. He was asked repeatedly for news but aside from sending greetings to Sew ard from "the men" nothing was re- ceived.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
NO cRoWDlMG AT POLLS

All WAS quiet and peaceful at the iirehall today where local citizens are voting in new officers of the nun icipality for the ensuing year. The polls close at ' o'clock tonight which permits those who did not have the opportunity to exercise their right of franchise during the day, to do so at later hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
HOSPiTABLE PEOPLE

Alaska has reputation of being hospitable but I doubt if we could give any lessons to the Hawaiians," !" said w. A. Bryant, manager of J. R. Heckman & company's department store, who returned from a several weeks trip to the islands as a dele gated representative of the Ketchikan Commercial club to the meeting of the National chamber of commerce of the western division.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
EROSION AT WINNIPEG
 HOPs FROM sT. PAUL

WINNIPEG, April, 3. P)-Joseph Crosson, commercial aviator at Fair banks, accompanied by George E. King of New York, arrived from s+ Paul. The machine, which the aviator flew, will be used by the Western Canada Airways Limited Transporta- tion for service in the mining fields of northern Manitoba
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
HOPKINS TO coRDovA

Leonard Hopkins, member of the Seward dock office staff, left for Cor dova on the S. s. Yukon where he will meet freight clerk arriving on the s. s. Alaska for the purpose of in structing and assisting the new man in new checking system being in stalled locally. The new man will re- main on the vessels permanently trav- eing between the Port of Seward and Cordova. Mir Hopkins returns home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Chas Cooper, who recently under went a major operation in the Seward General Hospital, is getting along fine and is expected to be discharged with in the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

The freighter Derblay, of the A. S. s. Co.,, will leave Seattle on April 10 for Seward and way ports. The Derb- lay will bring large consignment of ties for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Mrs. R. W. Fidgeon, wife of the local radio man, U. s. Signal Corps, accom- panied by son Ernest, departed for the States yesterday where she will remain indefinitely.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE S5OO0. EASY TERMS. SCHALLERER'S AL ASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MEkT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

The M. s. Discoverer, Capt. Berger, is on the beach today having bildge chalks put on.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
EASTER PAGEANT

At II o'clock next Sunday morning at the Seward Community schrch, special Easter services will be held consisting of special Easter music, and an Easter pageant. It is one occasion during the year when all should take little time and join in church affairs. In the past there always has been a large attendance It is anticipated a larger gathering than ever before will attend this special service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03
DRIVING DOCK FILING

Oscar Pearson's crew, Alaska Rail- road, which has completed construct ion on the new floating dock, are now engaged in driving piling under the dock proper. Following completion of this work, in about week, string CTS will be placed under the Lowell Creek trestle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Heavy weather is reported from all points along the railroad with rain and snow falling.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-03

See our ad. Seward Trad ing Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
SAN FRANC|sCANI Is
 TOURING TERRITORY

c. Laubscher, secretary and treas urer of a large refrigerator cmpany of San Francisco, arrived in Seward yesterday on the Admiral Evans. Mr Laubscher more or less of globe trotter of recent date from Europe. plans to remain in Alaska for at least a couple of months visiting around and have a good time. He has a movie camera with him and taking shots of scenes which strike his fan cy He will board the Evans upon it's return disembarking at another Alaskan port further South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
TWO SPORTSMEN AND
 REDD|NGTON ENROUTE.

Two famous sportsmen and nation al figures will arrive in Seward Satur- day. Harry Payne Whitney is coming for four-months expedition to hunt and study big game with John Scully Chicago big game hunter, and Paul Reddington, chief of the U. S. Biologi- cal Survey. The millionaire sports man and his party are coming to Sew ard on She steamer Yukon, trans shipping here to the Biological Survey ship Seal, Captain Roy Wheeler They will depart in August for the Western Game Conference in Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
ELLSWORTH MARRIED
 SEATTLE APRIL 28
(Juneau Empire)

H. F. Ellsworth and his bride ar rived on the Admiral Rogers from Seattle and are the house guests of MT. and Mrs. Glenn Oakes until they leave for the Westward next Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs. Ellsworth were mar ried in Seattle on April 28 and are on their honeymoon trip The bride, formerly Mrs. F. "A. Colley, visited in Juneau for several months about two years ago and made many friends. She came north from California and met MT. Ellsworth in Seattle where the marriage took place.
 MT. Ellsworth is a we'll known All askan and was formerly in business in Seward, which he disposed of about a year ago. He is a former member of the Territorial Fish Commission interested in mining and now one of the principal wners, with former Judge Elmer F.. Ritchie, in the Ethel Mining Company, operating on Min eral Creek about 12 miles from Val deg.
 Mr. Ellsworth is enthuiastic about the mining possibilities in the Valdez and Portage Bay districts. There are many stamp mills in operation now and he is only waiting for suitabe weather to move stamp mill to his property on Mineral Creek. Men are sacking ore ready for the stamps to drop when the mill is constructed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo Hulhurt, of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial o6o13, for the E 1-2 NE IA, sec. A, IT. 6s. R. IA w. and lot i, and 2, sec. 19, r. 6S. R. 13 w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date Of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May p, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17
EXCELLENT WORK

The display of the handiwork of the manual training class of the high school, which has been on exhibition in the Seward Drug company window fer some days past, is well worth observing. The names of those whose work the articles were made by, is on each piece.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. FINE TONE S50.cO, EASY TERMS. scHALLERER's AL. ASkA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

The Admiral Evans experienced a rough trip across the gulf, accord ing to arrivals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-17

Sink your teeth tnro piece of Baby Beef and gasp with Joy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
BOHEMIAN GLASS BLOWING
Mercedes Sprague

In all probability Mr.. Clark will
miss large quantity of test tibes
and other glass paraphanalia from
his chemistry labratory in the
next week, because his students
will be. trying to initiate the Bo-
hemian glass blowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howe, who visited the high
school Wednesday and showed
their art before an audience of
about $50 students.
Mr.. Howe has been blowing
glass for 35 years, although at
one time. he dropped it for num-
Der of. years and then took it up
again in order to give an exhibit
ton at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Since that time he has worked at
it constantly.
While he was making his arti-
cles, among which were stork, a
vase, a glass bubble full of water,
and some glass spun until it was
as fine as silk, he kept up a run
ming fire of talk, telling of his
experiences and much of the his
tory of glass blowing. Mr.. Howe
said that this art runs in one fam
lily for generations, the father
teaching the sons who carry it
On. Mr.. Howe however, did not
learn the art from his father, but
from stranger. But his father
was a glass blower in Switzerland,
and later came to America and
took up farming.
During the demonstration, Mr..
Howell used no tools outside of a
holder with which he gripped the
base of the vase, and a small file
to shape the sop.
Washington is the last state Mr..
and Mrs. Howe visited on their
trip from New York. They have,
on this trip, visited every state in
the, union, showing their art to
schools and clubs, and everywhere
they have been enthusiastically
received.
The art of blowing glass began
in Egypt over four thousand years
ago, and although there are gaps
in its history, enough men pra.-
ticed it to keep it alive.
Bohemian glass blowing foes
not mean that Bohemian glass is
used; quite the contrary as any
ordinary glass may be made into
beautiful forms by these skillful
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
PUBLISHED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

workers. However, this particular
form of work does get its name
from Bohemia because of the fact
that it originated there. But be-
cause of the secrets of these EARLY
workers were guarded 20 jealous
ly, we have today very few people
in this country who know how to
perform these miracles with glass,
although there are many workers
in glass in Euope. At one time the
French government gave the pow
er of life and death to society
of glass blowers if one of their
members divulged any of their
secrets and couple of times the
society used this power.
The saying that glass workers
do not live long was merely a
fabrication of the workers them
selves who wished to discourage
outsiders from learning their
trade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
FEEDING POTATOES TO
SHEEP AND CATTLE

By J. X. Ford Extension LivestO: *
Specialist
The practical value of potatoes
as feed for sheep is as sue
culent feed to replace silage or
grass. Potatoes have been used
quite extensively the past year
by the range sheepmen in their
lambing quarters. They have not
been used much in feed farm
flocks as the men who have few
sheep usually have a few hogs
and the potatoes are more valu-
able as hog feed.
Potatoes can be fed safely to
sheep at about the same rate as
silage which is from PIP to 8
pounds per day to the eve. AL
though some rangemen fed as
high as pounds per head last
year.
1t is not necessary to chop po-
tatoes for sheep, that is, if the
ewes are young or have good
mouths. Neither is it practical to
cook them. In most instances they
are scattered on the ground and
the sheep nip off little bits at a
time. Some German authorities
recommend the mixing Of chopped
potatoes with chopped straw to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

100 Tbs. Potatoes 35Olbs. Tankage
$50 lbs.
Fattening pigs $50 to 200 lbs.
pigs: Barley 100 lbs. Potatoes 300
lbs. Tankage 10.1 lbs. Corn 100
lbs. Potatoes 300 Tbs. Tankage
1873 lbs.
iLegume pasture should be used
when available substituting al
alfalfa or clover hay fed in racks
when pasture is not to be had.
A home made mineral mixture
should accompany the ration for
growing pigs and breeding ami
mails and should consist of the
following:
33-1/3 per cent special steam
bone meal, 33-1/3 per cent ground
limestone, 331/3 per cent common
salt.
Feed at the rate of 8 per cent
of the daily ration. In regions
where goiter and hairless pigs
are prevalent, add OIL per cent
potassium iodide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
Feeding Potatoes to Dairy
Cattle

By E. v. Ellington, Head Dept.
of Dairy Husbandry.
Potatoes can be successfully fed
to dairy cattle. Ordinarily, pota-
toes are too high price to be econ
ically used for that purpose, but
small unstable ones can be used.
and likewise they may be effec-
lively fed to dairy cattle wher
there is an over production for
human consumption.
Uncooked potatoes serve the
anne purpose in the ration as any
other root crop or silage crop,
tfat is they furnish succulence ito
the ration. Likewise, potatoes are
valuable on account of the carbo-
'lydr ates present. They are slight
ly higher in nutritive value D:,.,a
other root crops, being practl
cally equal to that of corn sill
age.
A certain amount Of care should
be exercised in feeding potatoes
to dairy cattle, however. From
twenty to twenty-five pounds per
day may be fed without any i'll
effects. When fed in too large
quantities, milk of poor flavor
will result and the butler may be
salvy in texture. When potatoes
are fed too generously and are not
Used to supplement othe, feeds,
they may cause Indigestion.
They should be used in the
same manner as any other root or
ssilage crop; to supplement, but
not to take the place Of hay or
grain. Of course, when potatoes
are fed, the grain ration may be
reduced to some extent.
Cows will relish potatoes when
cooked and they may be success
fully used when not over thirty
pounds of the cooked potatoes are
fed daily to each animal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18
LOOK AT THE BRIDES

Everybody Smile!" Snapl And
the camera wasn't broken, either.
Thus it was on Monday morning
when each of the high school class
es went thru the altogether de-
lightful ordeal of having their
pictures taken. Don't you just
love to have your picture taken?
No? Well, neither do we, but you
notice we were there just the
same. The man who took the pic
lures has already taken those of
all the grade pupils and, judging
from them, we expect some very
good ikenesses of the Freshmen,
Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors.
The setting for these pictures
was that small park just in front
of our school which is certainly
a pretty and appropriate place for
a picture. If you will recall the
day, Monday was rather rainy.
and we students stood there amid
all the dampness with shivers rum
ming up and down our spines, but
even at that, most of us managed
to get at least part of smile on
our faces.
The pictures are four by six
inches, just the right size for "a
group picture, and are to be sold
for a nominal sum. If the develop
ments are as good as anticipated
we can expect to see goodly
number of quarters rolling into
our photographers pockets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-18

assure complete mastication when
feeding to sheep or cattle.
We have no data to show that
feeding potatoes, to ewes heavy
with lambs is dangerous but my
observations l would not recon-
mend the practice. Excepting in
light feed such as pound to a
pound and half per eve per day.
Where potatoes come in the
best as a sheep feed is right af-
ter lanbing when the ewes need
succulent feed to stimulate milk
production. From this time on UNI
til grass comes they can be fed
in maximum amounts but a long
continuous feed of potatoes is not
advisable.
Although potatoes will, to some
extent, replace the corn and cot
tonseed cake fed by most sheep
men. We do not recommend the
complete replacement of grain OF
supplement- with potatoes as a
light feed of grain along with
the potatoes gets much better re-
suits. Particularly the feeding of
the cake as it is high in protein
and tends to balance up the ration.
Although where alfalfa hay is fed
over a long period the corn would
probably be better.
Although potatoes are not used
to a great extent as feed for
beef cattle, they can be used SAT-
ely and economically when they
are low in price. Potatoes fed to
beef cattle last winter at the Pros
ser station were worth approx.
mately $3.50 per ton as feed. They
were fed to fattening cows, calves
and steers. One lot of cows was
gradually worked to go pounds
per head per day without any
harmful results.
AS a check on the feeding Of
potatoes for cattle. Two groups
of head of 600 pound calves were
fed as follows: Group / received
a ration of 10 1/2 pounds of corn
and 10 pounds alfalfa hay. They
made an average daily gain OF
2.525 pounds for Al days. Group
2 received 8 1/2 pounds of corn,
GLIB pounds of alfalfa hay, and
1912 lbs. of raw POTATOES. They
made gain of 2.371 pounds. Just
a fraction less than the other
group. In this case 768 pounds OF
potatoes equalled 1873 pounds OF
shelled corn and 251 pounds of al
falfa hay in feeding value.
1t is not practical to cook po-
tatoes for cattle, but the heavy
feed of raw potatoes over a long
period will scour cattle as it does
other kinds of livestock.
Owing to the fact that cattle
choke easily on potatoes it is alb
solutely necessary that they be
ground or finely chopped.