davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
APEX NOT LOST,
 ASSERTS LERCH
Report that Local Vessel Is Lost Said to Be With
 out Foundation

A report current here today that the Apex. Capt. Ed Me Dougall. tender of the Admiralty Island Coal Company. was miss ing and probably lost was de- elared by that company to be without foundation. It is known she was safe in Hawk Inlet last Monday and no fears are felt for her safety, said Howard H. Lereh, Seeretary-Treasurer, in charge of company headquarters here.
 The report it was missing. he said, was based oE word brought to town yesterday by an Indian boat from Angoon which said that the Apex had not reached Angoon Sunday and he had not seen anything of it enroute here. The vessel left here on November IA for the eompany's mine at Kootznahoe Inlet.
 This morning, the Hyperion, Capt. Oscar oberg, arrived and reported seeing the Apex in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
tInternational Newsreel Photo)

in this district be restricted to the month of January.
 To permit the breeding reserves of mink on Kenai Peninsula to re- turn to a normal supply, it has been recommended that this area be closed to the taking of mink for one year.
 The present closed season on mink in Fur District 3 will be con tinued for another year.
 Muskrat
 It has been recommended that the separate district comprising the drainage of the Panama River within Fur District 2, be abolished and this area included with the remainder Of Fur District 2.
 Fox
 To comply with the request Of many residents of the Alaska Peninsula region within Fur Dis trict 1, and as a result of the in- vestigations of Wardens, it has been recommended that the fox season in Fur District 1 be opened 15 days later, or on December 1. It has been recommended that the separate district comprising the Seward Peninsula and the drainages of the Kiwalik and Roy uk Rivers be abolished and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

nak Islands group. to protect their property, it has been recommend ed that the present regulation per hitting the killing of dangerous animals, be modified to permit residents 10 protect their stock.
 Wild Life Refuges
 Responsive to a petition signed by more than 300 residents Of Cord6ya that the area comprising the drainage of Eyak Lake be set aside as a wild life refuge. the Commission has recommended complete protection for all game, birds and fulbearers in this area and 1t 10 be known as the "Eyak Lake Wild Life Refuge
 That readers of this notice may not become confused. it is again pointed out that these racommen- dations, if promulgated into regu- lations, are not effective until July l, 1929.
 Mink
 Many recommendation were re- ceiYeG from residents of Southeast ern Alaska asking that increa3ed protection be given the diminish ing supply of mink. After care fully Studying reports extending over several years, it has been recommended that the mink season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
MEMBERS OF GAME COMMISSION LEAVE
 AS MEETINGS END

Members of the Alaska Game Commission. in annual session here for the past two weeks. after completing their work yes terdy began leaving for their homes or other points. Dr. ". H. Chase, President, left on the steamer Alaska last night for 5ordova.
 The other members will depart on the Yukon when she sails south from here tomorrow night. Frank r. Williams. member for the Second Division, Irving Nick Reed. who IS accompanied by Mrs. Reed and their two chil- dren. and H. ". Terhune, Ex- ecutive Officer of the Commis- sion, will go to Seattle. w. R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Alaskan

M. Warner; Geo. F. Hughes; P. Bach, Taku; Ford Butler, Eagle River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

open season for fox and lynx in this area be the same as in he remainder of Fur District 2.
 Beaver
 To permit the beaver to increase and lestoek the areas in which the past two open seasons have seen them depleted to an alarming ex- tent, the present closed season will be continued for an indefi- nite period of years. This closed period will be considerably long CT, f not three or four time that of from 1923 to 1927, if poaeaing continues 10 be practieed by many thoughtless and interruptions per- sons as it did during the former
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

closed period, the commission in timated.
 Guides
 To provide probationary or training period for persons desir- ing to become registered guides, he Commissions Regulation B., has been changed to provide an assistant or limited guide license for persons who do not possess the required field experience but afa otherwise qualified for a full registered guide license.
 Each successive hunting season witnesses an increased number of nonresident hunters visiting the Territory who demand thoroughly competent gnides. anl it is the desire of the Commission to lieenae as registered guides only such per sons as are fully qualified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
IT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

D. Anderson; N. Schwartz; c. F Gardner; Mrs. c. F. Gardner; s. Nakamura, Ketchikan; A. J. Will son. Bellingham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

selfridge. Commissioner for this Division. will go to his home at Ketchikan.
 The Reeds will visit relatiVes in Seattle and other Washington points before returning to their home in Fairbanks. MT. Williams will remain in Seattle until Spring when he will return to st. Michael which has been his home for many years. MT. Ter nune is enroute to Washington, D. C., to confer with the Bio logical Survey, probably being absent until after the first sf next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

WILLIAM orr, W. P.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Large Brown Bear

To permit livestock raisers on certain islands of the Kodiak -Afog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

closed period, the commission in timated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
GAME MEETING COMES TO END;
 FEW CHANGES
Alaska Game Commission Session Over Recom-
 mendations Announced

Completing its Eth Annual Meeting. the Alaska Game Com mission adjourned yesterday after an 11-day sessian. The present session is the second one during 1928 due to the time of meeting having been changed from the be- ginning 10 the latter part of the year The next annual meeting will be held in the fall Of 1929 on date to be announced later, it was made known
 Any changes in present regula- tions recommended by the Com mission at the sessisn jus con- eluded, will not become effective until after July 1. 1929. New game law circulars will be printed and distributed in time 10 be in the hands of interested persons before July 1st.
 A lesser number of letters con- taining recommendations for changes in regulations were re- ceiyed during the present year than during previous years. Con- tinuing the policy to make as few changes as necessary in the Regu- latiens, there were but few chang es and corrections recommended this year. Among these were the following. which include only one change in seasons or bag limits on big game, affecting caribou oaly.
 Capture of Live Furbearers
 The present policy of the Con- mission in the issuance of permits 10 capture wild live furbearers out of season for propagation pnrpos- es, was modified slightly to care for changing conditions in the fur farming industry, and a change has been recommended ill Regula- ton 4 to permit persons taking live wild furbearers during the open season to retain them alive for propagation after the close of the season, under permit from the Commission.
 Caribou
 The present Regulation proyid- ing three districts and like num- Der of open seasons for the talk ing of caribou. has been found to be confusing in the two districts South of Fur District divided by the Alaska Range and Ahklun Mountains, and in the third dis trict described as Fur District 3. the residents have been forced tc become violators to provide them selves with Il essary meats throughout the year. To correct these conditions it has been re- commended that for the taking of Caribou but two districts be made and these be that part of Alaska South of the Arctic Circle and that part North of the Circle h the. former district the open sea- son to be from August 20 to De- cember 31, and in the latter dis triet there be no closed season. It has been recommended that the bag limit for residents be 5 ani- mals throughout Alaska, except ing on the Alaska Peninsula, where the limit remains at 2, the same as heretofore, and for non-resi- dents the limit be 2 animals throughout the Territory, except ing on the Alaska Peninsula, and there it be reduced to 1.
 Large Brown Bear
 To permit livestock raisers on certain islands of the Kodiak -Afog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21

Hawk Inlet Monday afternoon. As storm had been sweeping Chatham Strait for sevral days. it is believed Capt. McDougall put into Hawk Inlet for shelter. No fears are felt by the company for the craft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
Zynda

H. c. Nnnan, Ketchikan; W. Walther, Ketehikan; MT. and Mrs. II. S. Tnlush, Spokane. John Win tie, sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-21
EAGLES ATTENTION

All Eagles are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall in Juneau at 1:30 D. m. Thurs cay to pay last respect to our departed brother Joseph Patter- son.
Evening star., 1928-03-28

A ccoRD1NG dispatches
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makes max & women want to initiate them but certainly m ns Of s n ts n S
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because
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Evening star., 1928-03-28
In Paris!

Now, American giFls are showing the
French how to wear cioshesl Doris
Padmore, lovely New York City girl
whose home Is at 20 Barrow Street. is in
Paris, displaying gowns for Jean PatOu,
the famous French designer.
The girls ever there have another trick
to learn from her. She says; Everyone
marVels at the luslre and SoftneSs Of my
hair. Many Of the girls ask me if i ass
brilliantine. always delight in telling
the easy way We New York girls take
care Of our hair. All We DO is just put
few dashes Of Danderine on our brashes
each time We dress our hair. The first
few times | used IL all nv dandfutf Dis.
appeared and every time II gives new
sparkle and life to my hair. Il keeps il
in place, too, just like | arrange il and
makes my scalp always feel grand.
dont have to shampoo nearly 50 0flen,
either. now that I'm using Danderine.~
Every application Of Danderine re.
freshes and tones your scalp. II removes
the oily film and makes every strand
gleam with new luSire II dissalyes
dandFua and keeps il out Of yoNr hair,
h isRt sticky or oily. All drug stores
kaye the big S5e bottles,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
The Biting Baby.

Mother was playing with the baby
He took handful OF mothers hair and
pulled hard
mo, no. Let go Naughty. Naughty"
Baby held on tight and pulled with
might and main No number OF
Naughty naughtys" had the slightest
effect. so mother took hold Of the little
hand and freed herself.
Whereupon the baby bit her, Bit
her with all the power Of q set OF good
healthy teeth.
-m-ouch," said mother. and
hastily and with wrath slapped the
baby's hand
Whereupon the baby slapped back
and cried loudly and kicked his feet.
Mother left him Kicking on the rug
and went on TO attend To her bruised
arm. When she returned the baby
was stlll lying on his back, bowling
with anger When mother took him
up he kicked and slapped and pinched
like a wild child.
His distracted mother tried every way
to soothe him. getting well scratched
up In the process and finally ended the
battle by spanking the warrior well,
A couple OF days afterWard mother
went to tie on bib that baby did not
like, II had puppies around the bor-
der and he wanted the one with the
Dummies. He was 2is years old, you see,
and quite a person. He threw the bib
on the floor and bit bis mothers hand.
She snatched II away and slapped him.
once more the battle ragged once
more It ended IN spanking.
Spanking won't do it, You see II
you give "A baby slap it can't be a
very severe slap. 1t is only enough
10 irritate him n rouses his fighting
spirit and calls upon him to return
the compliment Ee thinks slapa are
IN order He knows nothing of the
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Personal HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. D.

! humbug obesity cures. AS a hygiene
teacher ] want to throw up my leigh
DOr'S hat and cheer for the latest edict
of the arbiter who stages the Follies-
sunken- -chested. angular, skinny frights
are out and curves are now used to
spell pulchritude So don't fail TO be
there at breakfast and when lunch
time comes keep your date With little
old appetite.
II we assume. Just for the sake of
argument, that girl CAL use a per-
fectly harmless rouge. lipstick and other
vanities-I believe a few OF these things
are in themselves harmless enough-is
IL good or bad for her health and hap
piness 10 doll up with these artifices?
Bad in very way, no question at all
about that. But 1t is harmful only indi-
/ rectly. You see. If you have the skill
or art TO apply the makeup so that it
really looks well. right there you kill
that wholesome vanity which makes
every woman wish to look well If you
can look we'll by putting on a disguise,
you take little or no interest in the
natural ways Of health. That is GER
tainly bad for any girl.
Then. too, some girls in their early
teens begin to develop the very curves
/ that have lately come back into fashion,
and, not being burdened with brains,
they commence wearing tight brassieres
or girdles or other harness that pur-
port 70 confine. compress or extinguish
curves and give the poor simpleton
"boyish" figure. Why, there are not
few feminine dupes of the garment
trade who actually fear 10 take full
breath. lest 1t give them truly femi-
nine figure. They cultivate a posture
that cries 10 high Heaven for a swift
kick, lest they look like a regular
woman.
fCopyuRht ig@sD
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Suffering and Stammering Fostered by
Self consciousness

Suffering and Stammering Fostered by
Self -C0nsciOusnesS.
A Worried Mother: "I have been
reading your good advice and hope you
can help me solve my problem. I have
a girl OF five who has begun 10 stutter.
She has done this for six months. and
though ] try to correct her, she is get
ting worse. She won't answer back be.
cause she knows she does IL and can't
help II. Could adenotds cause this?"
Answer, l really don't know IL ade.
noads could cause stamTnering. n they
are materially enlarged you should have
your doctor advise what is best to be
done for them. Your child, IL she has
heretofore been able to talk without
suffering. has had some experience, or
Is now Influenced by something which
did not exist six months ago Try and
ind out what this may be
Here are some reasons which may
cause stutter1ng:
-handedness- Forcing naturally
left-handed child 10 work with the
right hand. This upsets a child 10 be
compelled TO constantly thwart his tend
ency 10 use certain hand and trans.
fer 10 the other hand. Stammering Is
sometimes result OF this mental effort.
Wanting Attentton---The advent of q
new child N the family who is detract-
ing from the love and attention pre-
Viously enjoyed the stutterer may be an
unconscious motive which keeps the
sufferer going The stammering may
have been accidental. but the conster-
nation he causes. the mothers efforts
to cure him, give him the attention he
wants. and he continues.
Observation-Disclosures may unconscious
ly initiate = companion or a parent or
relative who stutters II they do, and
the family says, II think he has in
herited 4" ne Is going to continue to
stutter.
A fright may be responsible for the
beginning OF suffering and The habit
continues for any OF the previous rea-
sons.
In speaking 10 a child who Stamnaers,
listen to your own voice. Make Il slow,
calm and quiet. Ignore his suffering
Pretend he talks as every one else does
II he becomes excited, or II you talk
shrilly and quickly 10 him, he will StAm-
nler because In HIS excitement hts words
cannot keep pace with his thoughts
once ne thinks that he Is a stAmmerer
he is one for Hfe. Help him lengthen
and strengthen his vowel sounds,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Are Your Lenses FoOlproof.

II seeing is believing. feeling Is still
more so. There's little sense in the
dentists telling you 1t doesn't hurt
when you feel that 1t does He may
advertise painless dentistry" to get you
there, but feelings as well as actions
speak louder than words.
However, it hurts more II you antici-
pate each little shock of pain. aud
sometimes It hurts when nothing Is go
ing on. 1t may even work the other
way. There are some persons who find
their toothache gone when the reach
the dentists door.
When sensations are slight, you can't
easily tell whether you feel them or
imagine them. That's what you call
feeling something that isn't there. And
the same IS true Of all senses, Your
nose knows but it can imagine, also
You hear sounds in silence when you
expect them, and you see things before
they happen. But. ordinarily. If you
want TO fool the senses you must do 1t
wisely.
This is how one psychologist set about
It. He asked lot of people TO take a
whiff from bottle Of alcohol, bottle
of peppermint and bottle Of winter
green, so that they recognized the odor.
Then he told them that he wanted to
test how fine q sense Of smell each had.
So in turn each smelled at 10 bottles %
detect the faintest trace Of odor.
Now those 10 bottles actually con-
tanned distilled water. wholly without
odor Yet 20 women and 81 men out
Of every 100 described the imaginary
odor Some of them made excuses
| They couldn't smell well because they
had cold, yet they got an odor from
4 out Of the 10 bottles that had nc
odor. What they smelled was not much
more than a chance selectioF--Aleohol,
peppermint and wintergreen were "rec-
ognlzed" equally often.
Some didn't fall for this test at all
Such persons, we say, are not suggest
fble." while most OF us are. There we're
three times as many foolproof men as
women in this test, and In all only {
per cent couldn't be fooled. Few men
we're fooled on the first or second bot
tie, but as they went on their suggest
ibility increased up 70 the eighth bottle
Touch was fooled by having each per-
son put his hand through slit In a
curtain In order to hide his view. Then
fine cork weight vas lowered to rest
on one finger, at first actually, then not
ct all. The result was about the same.
Again the women felt more weights
that weren't there than did the men.
Imaginary warmth works the same
way. The finger was pushed into q
box said TO contain an electric coil
which would give heat There was no
coil. but out OF 10 felt the heat, and
again more women than men recorded
sensation.
Next the hand was placed in q Jar
of water through which an electric cur
rent was passed. enough TO give shock
which the hand could feel The electric
machine was kept going as far as the
noise went. bvt without current. and
Evening star., 1928-03-28
A Sermon for Today
BY REV JOHN X. GUNN.
Fetters of Brass.

Text: But the Philistincs took him,
and put out his eyes, and brought him
down To GAIA, and bound him with fet-
terS Of brass. and he did grind In the
prison house Judges, XVIII.
Samson. The man who slew the lion
with nothing in his hand The man
who slew a thousand men with the
jawbons Of an ass. The man who tore
from his arms the strong cords with
which his enemies had bound him.
The man who pulled down the barred
gate Of GAIA, and carried IL away upon
his shoulders 10 the top of hilI. The
man who for 20 years was fsraels ruler
and defender. and whose mighty
strength made him a terror 10 the Phil
istlne8.
Behold him now, shorns Of his
strength, robbed Of his sight, his hands
bound with fetters VI brass. grinding in
the prison house Of GAIA, with his en-
cmies mocking him and making sport Of
him In gleeful cruelty.
How had this come 10 pass2 What
had brought this giant OF strength 50
low and rendered him q helpless vic
tina IN the hands Of his enemies2 The
answer Is Delilah Those letters that
bound his arms--those arms of might
once 80 feared-~Were forged IN Deltlah'S
lap. While there he slept his giants
hands were shared In sins seductive
trap.
Samson had nobody 10 blame but
himself. The prison house Ia GAIA waS
but the prison Of his own sins. No
cords spun by his enemies we're ever
strong enough u bind him. The shack
les by which he was finally bound were
u his own forging Those letters Of
brass we're but the fetters oi his own
eyil deeds
The lesson Is plain Men are undOne
by their own sins. 10y their own evil
doing they forge the manaclee which at
last fettef them as with fctteTs OF brass,
Evening star., 1928-03-28
Embroidery in French Knots
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

termed pendant style. while the square
or rectangular shape Is known as the
medallion design. The Importance of
this frame feature viii he recognized.
for there must be some we'll defined and
Shapely termination for the embrOiC-
cred background A double outline
frame is recommended. as then both
letters and frame are in silhouette,
making the work correspond pleasingly
in detail
Knot stitches are in high favor at
present, and they are admirable for
background purposes They stand out
clearly and leave the lettering distinct
II is the combination of the silhouetted
letters and the knot stitched back
ground that makes the present vogue
French knots are the finest of the knot
stitches for background initiating The
stitches can be laid closely, worked rap
idly. and make solid background.
The knots are apt TO be done in q
color contrasting to the material This
brings out the lettering very clearly
The color may match the scheme of
room, the border of towels. etc When
used for napery or bed linen, white may
be used II preferred. but the type of
embroidery lends itself best to colorful
work. First, embroider all outlines with
stitches set very close together to make
unbroken lines. Then All In the back
ground solid. The knots need not be so
close together in the surface work as
in the outlines. There must be Suffi-
cient room for each knot, thus prevent
ing cupping or puckering Of the mate
rial Embroider over hoop unless the
fabric is very firm and heavy. A
double row Of knots may be used for the
outer rim of the pendant or medallion.
This background knot embroidery.
when done i'll fine thread. can be dainty
enough TO be used on sheer handker-
chiefs or even on silk lingerie Or it
can be heavy enough for Turkish towels
and bath mats.