davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
UNITED STATES Department of the Interior GENERAL LAND OFFICE

U. s. Land office,
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 16, 1928. Notice is hereby given that Earl Wesley French. entryman, together with his witnesses, Joe Mckenzie, and John Cryderman, all of Haines, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof of his home stead entry, serial 0691S, for the NE A NWH. NWA NEA, section "A, SEASWA, section 13, T. 2S S. R. 53 E. c. R. M 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 ac- 'cepted and final certificate is- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
In Any Home

In Any Home.
 "One reason why l enjoy going fishing" he began, as he gave up and showed half dozen things that had fallen for the 'steenth time into the bottom of the closet with his foot.
 "Is why?" suspiciously asked his wife.
 "Is because I can use all the hooks I durn please" he snapped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
More or Less True

the back seat.
 More or Less True Calling dame who is fat a stylish stout is just about as con soling as telling a man in deer trouble to remember things might be worse.
 The soft shirt, with collar at tached, is a great boon to friend wife, for it means she only has to locate the shirt instead of shirt, collar, and collar buttons for her helpless liege lord.
 The only thing the average man hates worse than having his wife get him into debt is having her get him into society.
 Every time we see sign "Nev. CT Closed" on restaurant we think of some folks mouths.
 A man could love his wife more in a kitchen apron than he could in the most scanty and expensive evening gown made-but she loves more to be in the evening gown
 No woman can get as much kick out of shopping in grocery store as she can out of shopping m department store.
 When woman gets an expen- siye fur coat she doesn't mind friend hub going out with her when she wears it--IF he has enough money so he won't have to wear a worried look every time he looks at it.
 Now that the other end is get. ting all the attention the girl have quit making their faces look fun ny by wearing horn-rimmed gog- gles-but they make up for it b, spelling the hosiery display with galoshes.
 Time brings a lot of changes and we yet may see the women trading back their rights for the love, attention and admiration they used to get before they got their rights.
 A pretty girl would find brains about as helpful as a deep sea diver would a pair of water wings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Betting on Certainty

She q have just come from shower given for Elsie."
 He. And I'll bet you found a shower is one place where silence doesn't reign"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

The golf widow who ate4d,npor .,
 the children all summer has the s,naan with pa'ny ~ or the radio widow who retires in so,i,as ", ""',e It, man with toused hair and wild lao,5 .n ms eyes wrestes with dials. tubes and uoA d"n i'Aeis 'iii a. m.--( Louisville CourierJonrnaJ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
THE SITUATION.

The time of year as might be expected is now beginning to engender some doubts oyer the business outlook That is to say. more atten- tion is being paid to the disappointing railroad returns and to the failure of merchandising and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Tip to Wives

If from this daily grind your hub
 by comes Home tired and doggone cross, Just when you wanna sting him
 for a dress, Stuff him with apple sauce!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

NO wonder Mayor Thompson is SD m,o,, .n'erested in the Chicago schools As we ,na"a anu the matter, it is in his city they. make aas apbiaas,s ul teaching the young idea to shoot
 'rhiadelphia Inquirer) "oo''-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Passing Observation

The real sign of spring is the closing up of the main highways and opening up the detours just as the tourist season starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

It must be pretty nearly lime for n use to tell Secretary Wilbur that he dn.a Sooi capr,s to nave ss.0oO, 900, 900 navy aI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

New shipment of latest port able phonographs. special price, $17.50. Also Red Seal and Vic ter orthophonic, popular and Scandinavian records. Anderson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
The Ananias Club

"Hurrah." said he. "a deep snow, and that means I now can get out and get little exercise shoveling it off the walk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

It is legal now to drink rlass ., , .s"i'opa ;.,a An optimistic dry is one who th;n,. cinati Enquirer) tCin-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Very Evident .

Say modern girls
 Let high winds blow For we don't mind How much WE show"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Queer Tastes

queer aSteS
 "It tells here of fuss man and his wife had that lasted forty years" remarked Mrs. Crouch. "Huh!" growled her husband funny how some fools'd rather stick together and fight than sep arate and be happy"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

Observations of Oldest lnhabitant
 I kin remember when an open winter meant an ice shortage the following summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
Welcome to That

Welcome to That "DO GOOD WOMEN STEAL?' Headline.
 "Well, we've known 'em to steal mans affections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Takes Very Little

Before they bought stuff for a
 dress
 The women used to get a sample; But now their daughters buy what A sample and find that is ample.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

Finger wavias a spcciA;y at the Fern Beauty Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-17

you didn't have to make sure there were a lot of tools under the back seat.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. APRIL % 1e2s-pART r

par and the monthly meeting of the
Mill Saturday evening at o'clock.
Exhibitions at the club, beginning to-
day. are unusually interesting. These in
clude the art resources of the WASH
ington Public Library, by DR.. George F.
Bowerman. librarian, and an exhibit
Of eight panels In bas relief for the
decorations of the Thompkins Building.
There will also be included American
landscape scenes. by Leroy A. Palmer,
loaned by the Interior Department and
by private individuals for this exhibit
ton.
The annual on-act play contest has
begun, under the direction of the dra-
matte committee of the club: and all
authors submitting plays in this contest
are asked to have them in the hands of
the chairman. Mrs. Maud Howell Smith
on or before July /. 1923.
Preparations for the Spring play ''The
PaStime of Eternity" written by Gideon
A. Lyon of Washington. TO be presented
by the Arts Club Players on May and
z, at War6man Park Theater, are rapid
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ecutive manager we're the bone OF con-
tention today Adjournment was next
in order for the transcontinental Broad
way advocates,
Western delegates, many of whom ad-
mitted losing their patience on the
muddy Arkansas road, which held them
prisoners through an all-night rain,
were ready for battle yesterday when
east Tennesseeans raised howl to set
the highway routed through Chatta-
nooga. The convention finally voted
to route the road through Nashville
after a stormy debate.
At the end of the day word came
from the Highway Commission Of Arkan-
Sas that the battle of mud in that State
Thursday night was the result of the
caravans listening to rival toll-bridge
owners and not taking approved de-
tours.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ARTS CLUB ELECTION
SET FOR THURSDAY
~y.gyam Includes Discussion Of
Organizations Future.
Other Events.

Election of officers will be held by
he Arts Club at its annual meeting
Thursday evening. a feature Of which
will be a discussion of the clubs flu
ture led by Harry K Bush Brown, the
first president.
Other events for this week include a
musical program Tuesday evening by
Anton KaSpar and Miss Priska Kas-
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Boardman, chairman of the volunteer
service of the Red Cross, and Maj. Gen
M w. Ireland, surgeon general Of the
Army. Miss Margaret II. Lower. field
director of the Red Cross at Walter
Reed, will preside.
The list of graduates follows: Kath-
arine Amory. Marguerite Hal-Brown
Ash, Ruth Dahlman Baughman. Mary
Carolyn Chamberlain, Gertrude Beele:
Dodge, Louise Fitzhugh, Marian Chap
man Greely, Sale Hughes Hunsacker
Elizabeth Laura Ives, Susan McCook
Jay, Claudia Reed Moffett, Phyllis
Howard Murray, Mildred Ellen Murrell
Virginia Tyler Peter, Emma Carr Riley
Frances Pearson Rust, Laura Cation
Towne. Marie Pagan Walter and Ethel
Carol Young.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
DR.. MANN TO LECTURE.

DR.. William M. Mann, director of the
National Geological Park, will give an
illustrated lecture of his trip through
the Tanganyika territory of British
East Africa Thursday in Andrew Rankin
Chapel, Howard University, at 8:15 pm.
This is one of the free public lectures
sponsored by the Department of Zoology,
of which DR.. E. E. Just is head. Stu
dents and friends of the university are
invited to attend
Evening star., 1928-04-22
RED CROSS HOSPITAL
i WORKERS TO GRADUATE
Glass of Volunteers to Receive Di-
plomas at Walter

Graduation exercises of the training
course for volunteer Red Cross hospital
workers will be held Tuesday at $3.50
o'clock in the Red Cross House at Wal
ter Reed Hospital There will be 10
young women graduates.
Brig. Gen. James NJ. Kennedy, as
slstant surgeon general, commanding
the Army Medical Center. will present
certificates of graduation to members
OF the class and their graduation pins
will be presented by Mrs. Henry r. Rea,
first field director of the American Red
Cross at Walter Reed.
Addresses will be made by Miss Mabel
Evening star., 1928-04-22
ROAD MEN HIT SNAG
ON U. S. TRAIL ROUTE
broadway Of America Delegates
sFote to Send Highway Through
n Nashville After Stormy Debate,

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 2l.--Having
Negotiated muddy roads in Arkansas
only to run into verbal mud-Slinsing
3n Tennessee, 500 delegates to the
Broadway of America Associations con-
Tention here were hoping their closing
SESSIONS today would at least be peace
tll
n Sixty-eieht directors who have au-
fhority TO select the associations ex-.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

ly being completed by the dramatic
committee, assisted by group of artist
members of the club VINO are at WORK
on the stage sets and costumes. Daily
rehearsals are being held under the di-
rection of Denis E. Connell. The play Is
open to the public, and reserved seats
are to be had at the Arts Club, and at
Wardman Park,
Evening star., 1928-04-22
Dancers Death Accidental.

LOS ANGELES, April 81 LP.-The
death Monday night Of Wayne Brad
ford, vaudeville dancer, was declared
accidental and due to q fractured skull
Evening star., 1928-04-22

received in "a fan from the window Of
his fifth floor hotel room while in an
intoxicated condition." in verdict
rendered Yesterday hY q cnroner's iurv
Evening star., 1928-04-22

The League of Nations has accepted
AuStralia'S offer of rostrum Of Au-
Stralian wood.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BumsteadsW WOrmSyrup

"To children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
stood sixty years test. sold everYyheYs
or by mail soc % bottle.
ut. c. A. Voorhees,. ~ D., PhiIadeInhla
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
HEALTH RECORD
SHOWS ITS TOLL
is The LOWEST
u. S. Census Figures Show
Smallpox Takes One Life
In Each 100000

With smallpox cases IN the COM
munity, statistics concerning the toll
OF the disease over period OF years
in the United States become interest
ing. The records OF the U. S. census
bureau carry those facts with all OF
the territory included except Hawaii.
For the Ia years from 1911 to 1924
both years included it shows that
the highest record was nine tenths
i'll 100000. That was the record for
1929 while the lowest rate was one
tenth in 1923 and the other years
scored from two tenths to seven
terths in each 100000 people:
These figures show that the death
rate in smallpox is the lightest in
the entire category OF diseases OF
which the death rate record is kept
by the census department. Typhoid
fever takes the lives OF approximately
seven persons in the 100000. Malaria
takes actoIpfof 2.5 in each 100000
The tolIoof measles is approximately
nine persons in each 100000. Some
of the other diseases recorded ana
the death toll in each 100000 are as
follows: Scarlet fever, 80; whooping
cough 49, diphtheria and Group, "a;
influenza, 1876; erysipelas. 2.5; tuber
culosis, 90.6; rheumatism, 46; cancer,
90; diabetes, 1866; meningitis, "a;
organic heart disease, 1884; bron-
chitis, 7.3; pneumonia, 934; hernia,
10.6; appendicitis, l4.9; acute kidney
disease, 897; cirrhoSis OF liver, IA
These figures are made from the
returns OF attending physicians 20
the health departments OF the several
states on the death certificate and
are thus the medical record for such
cases. The records show that deaths
from every cause including suicide
for 1924 totaled 1855 in each 100000
compared to 1418 for 1911, showing
that health authorities have gained
progress in health work by reducing
the deaths per 100000 people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
site
OF FIRE DEBRIS,
SAVING BRICKS

Work of clearing away the debris
of the Gadsden hotel resulting from
the fire which destroyed the building
on Feb was started in earnest
yesterday when force OF men with
wheelbarrows began cleaning out the
bricks and other material from the
basement. They are just now dump
ing it at the sidewalk curb but an
other crew has been salvaging the
useable bricks and stacking them in
the yard west of the hotel site.
While F. o. Mackey, the owner,
has not yet made definite, an
nouncement Of his plans, persons very
close to him express the view that
the work started yesterday is the
first step to the actual work OF
building new hotel. The last two
or three weeks, it is known that M
Mackey has been earnestly working
upon problems of costs and other
features that enter into determina-
ton of what he would WanA in the
way OF new building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
Daring Car Thieves
Steal jewelers. Car
From Front of Store

R. L. Hoyal, proprietor of the
Brannan-H -Hoyal jewelry store en- G
avenue, reported to the police early
Thursday morning that his car had
been stolen from in front of the
establishment Hoyal, whose hobby
is early rising, had driven down town
long before daylihgt to arrange a
window display in the store and upon
going into the rear or the estab
lishment he heard the roar OF his
motor and rushed out to see his ca>
disappearing.
The machine was recovered several
hours later through the detective
abilities OF Constable Gordon Newman
and Officer Sam HayhurSC OF the
police who traced the car 0us tine
Slaughter ranch road and found it
deserted i'll ditch near the army
target range. Newman reported that
an attempt had been made to strip
the machine and that the lUgS on one
wheel had been removed but other
wise nothing had been damaged. It
is supposed that the thieves were
frightened away Dy passers by or by
the approach OF daylight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
GEM CLUB WILL.
OPEN CABARET
THIS EVENING

Featuring the Ensenada orchestra,
the Gem club in Aqua Prieta will open
tonight with dinner dance and the
management announces that the policy
will assure the patrons one of the best
cabaret services to be had along the
border. This orchestra includes some
artists of exceptional musical talent,
including Otileo S. Rivera, pianist;
Manuel Pelayo, banjoist; Guillermo
Romeo, drums, and Foo Torres, saxa-
phone.
Torres as saxaphone artist is said
to be one Of the jazziest and supported
by the other members of the orchestra
the saxaphone and the drums offer
dancing music with a lit and go to
it that is sure to score hit.
The Gem club cabaret appears in a
bright new dress and offers an invit-
ing atmosphere to the patrons as well
as entertaining music and an eXcep-
tional cuisine. 1t is owned by Dan
McGivern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
MEXICAN GIRLS
STUDY ENGLISH
AT DOUGLAS 'YW'
Miss Gobel, Secretary, Takes
Step TO Help Them Learn
To Speak English

new venture was launched at the
local Y w. G. A. Wednesday after
noon at wien an earnest group Of
Mexican girls net for their first
English lesson under the direction
of Miss Grace lone Gobel, general
secretary OF the "Y"
Ever since l came to DOUGLAS" :"
said Miss Gobel, Il have been inter-
viewing non~English speaking girls
and women who desire work. / have
had to refuse the requests OF most
of them. The Y W. G. A. has had
few calls Tor nom English speaking
house maids. 1t seemed to me that
the best that the ". W. could do
for these applicants was to give them
chance to lit themselves fcr3 the
work they SO much desired.
"In our English teaching we
dramatize the sentences We learn.
Much time is given to conversation.
Afterwards the printed lesson is given
to the girls Tor home STUDY Our
lesson Wednesday was grouped 4ahouG
the names OF articles and acticns
used in setting table. We will
plan the lessons to include the
vocabularies which the girls will reed
in the home.
although I have taught 18 differ
ept nationalities during the six years
/ was international institute secretary
in Dayton, Ohio, this is the first
Mexican group I have had to teach.
I am pleased with Their responsive
ness" ul ~
The next lesson will be given at
3 D. m. Friday. Any girl or woman
interested will be welcomed into the
class. There is no fee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
ENDS MISSION
AT ST STEPHENS
THIS EVENING

The Rev. William f. Cox closes his
mission this evening at a service
conducted in st. Stephens church
at 730. He will conduct his last
conference on the prayer book this
morning at 10.
God has not left His children
without a counselor and guide said
Mr., Cox in the fifth of his series
of sermons at st. Stephens church
last night. THE prophets OF old
were counselors and guides, men OF
vision sent OF God to lead His D@cr'o
Then, in the fulness OF time He
sent His Sen, Jesus Christ, to be
not only our Saviour and Redeemer,
but also our Leader and Guide above
all others.
but the dear Lord was cut Off
from earth by wicked men at the
end OF three short years OF active
work, and 1t became necessary for
Him to make provision tor the con-
tinuance OF the work He was Himself
in the flesh compelled to lay down.
For this purpose He organized the
church
II am aware OF the difficulty in
preaching about the church. There
are some 200 different bodies OF
Christians in this country, each call
ing itself "a church, and many OF
them calling themselves the church.
There are those who fear emphasizing
the institution lest it be exalted above
the Christ Himself. And then there
is always the suspicion OF sectarian
bigotry. These are real difficulties,
but in spite OF all that, the church
has it's place in the program OF God,
and must be taken into consideration
by the children OF Cod
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
POLICE HUNT FOR YAQUIs

NOGALES, March 81 (P)-Rural po-
lice of the state of Sonora, Mexico, are
today securing the hills between No
gales and Magdalena looking for a
rowing band Of Yaqui Indians which
have been reported to have been seen
proceeding south. According to re-
ports it is believed that some of the
Indians who were living at settle
ment near Tucson have crossed the
border and are trying to make their
way to Yaqui land in southern Sonora.
Alarmed by the reported presence OF a
band of Indians in Sonora the MeXi-
can officials are exertillg effort to
locate them.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
PROVIDE SINKING FUND

TOMBSTONE, March % Especial
to the Dispatch). a special meet
ing of the city council held Wednes-
day evening motion was passed
appropliating $75 per month from the
revenue OF the municipal water plant
to the sinking fund to provide for
the payment OF water works bonds.
This amount is in addition to $3.50
per month paid into the fund by
the city fer street lighting, making
total OF S225 per month payment
to the fund Reports showed the
young light company prospering with
a balance on the right side Of the
ledger.
John Ross was appointed city attor-
ney by unanimous vote OF the council
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
GuiFoyle Turns in
Nomination Papers
To Office Of Clerk

Calvert T. GuilfoyIe filed his
nomination papers with the city clerk
yesterday as a candidate for alderman
from the fourth ward subject to the
democratic primary. Guilfoyle made
his announcement on Wednesday eve
ming.
No other nomination papers were
filed on Thursday and rumor has
quieted down to a great extent so
that no one hears now of any addi-
tionaI candidates. The present field
stands with opposition to the present
administration only in three wards
and no mayorality candidate in op-
position to Mayor A. E. Hinton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
SPANISH DANCE
FEATURES MEET
OF KIWANIANS

Two charming girls from the
high school furnished the most at
tractive bit OF entertainment at the
KiWanis luncheon yesterday at noon.
The girls, Miss Zoa Burnett and Miss
Dolphine Larson, did Spanish dance.
They were properly and artistically
spirationG going through very pretty
number without once faltering or
missing the time.
Rev VIM. G. Cox, evangelist of the
Episcopal church and a visitor at
the luncheon from Bisbee, contributed
the serious portion OF the meeting
in a short talk in which he took uD
the question of the great and good
things that the KiwanIs club might
do and warned against little and
cheap things that make a large
volume of sound and thus seem to
be great He spoke of the challenge
to accomplish the impossible and of
the undaunted determination and
courage necessary to really great
accomplishment.
j. w. Tardy delivered his farewell
address to the club and related that
a great part of the time. He asked
the club to carry on the work OF the
Borderland Climate club and volun-
teered to head a subscription with
500 to pay off some debts now owed
by the club
w. P. Sinms, district governor OF
Kiwanis and member of the Bisbee
club, spoke on club matters and urged
a careful consideration and admins
tr"+icp of club affairs.
Pat White leader in the project to
hold a Joint Easter sunrise IIce
at Twin Buttes with BiSbee and
Douglas participating reported that
the program is assured and that on
April 4 the Douglas Kiwanians will
drive to Twin Buttes in the afternoon
and clear off the slopes OF the natural
It was announced that the luncheon
was q "Trade at Home--Use Arizona
Products" advertisement and that the
various articles OF food set before the
were Arizona products and
many of them local products, all of
which had been donated as an adver-
tisement.
Bert Sadler, and Frank Long, two
high school boys who are entered for
the competition in the annual state
music contest, each sang for the
club Both young men impressed
the audience with the tine quality
Of their voices and with their abj
as singers. Mrs. Louise eastman, di-
rector OF music in the Douglas
schools, played accompaniment on the
piano for the two singers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23

EXPECTING A
LARGE CROWD
County Convention Will Be
Held Tomorrow After
noon / 30 -Speer Hall

Good attendance is expected at the
republican county convention to be
held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in
Speer hall when the county delega-
ton to the state convention to be held
at Tucson will be named. The county
is entitled to 80 delegates and it is
expected that the interest is such that
there will be members of the party
present from every section of the
county.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
LIST OF PERSONS SOUGHT BY
THE AMERICAN VICE CONSUL,
'ACTIA DRTETA MFEVCO
AQUA PRIETA, "

Mrs. Josephine MacTeague and son,
Harold MacTeague.
Thomas w. Nidds, described as
about 40 years OF age, dark complect-
ed, black hair, brown eyes, weight
l6O pounds, five feet six inches tall,
has tattoo marks on arms, one three
stars and heart, other dagger. May
be in automobile business or have
a chicken farm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-23
PRE-EAsTER SALE

The Ladies' Aid of M E. church will
hold a pre-E Easter sale of ladies' aprons,
children's dresses and cooked food at
Mothers Place, Saturday, March "a,
starting at 10 a. m.-Advt