davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
DorothyDir 4 ~ 4 4: !!
70 the Girl
Just Leauing
School.
y. 8 ~
Should Get Job and Prepare to Stick, Since
Husbands Are Scarce and Marriage Does
Not Always Mean Support

THESE few heartfelt words Of advice
So: ssss =; ;
s s Is s ss Ssa s % you WIN Tor 'n s
y: z. =;
sa ' Ss
because ! n :. S: ns; s.s s g Ct
IT,. :: 's 7..: 4; IT, s "a:
arem
that .Is isn't m sss .ss. ss
s As: IL ~. ~
:sss s:3ss.s:: E ' q 'i n.s n Tune Nc desire " turn out
nys away wssn ns and :n S.s oss sn who
s' s's n
having ~: ss ass $ re @ a. & .ss
pennies widow support
as:;s.
hand d..
s ana a ssa not sev s
sssss .s y. sos 81 9 ~ 81
never m
when sss as gs !: s:s.. .
" s Il. z: s woman .ss -
'5s m % @ n es sss ns ss a
instead of
TN picking hewok
the selection Of hat @ See that matches disposition
most girls 90 follow the herd and take snogsph when can't spell
and two together and set the same result because Jane
IL
discover particular 10 IA for
so asa y was % .ss
climb because they delighted In climbing - - -
Above I'll set honest line
highly
mion-picture
electric lights
one Goo has g give beauty and brains and genius re hasn't
waste whole life trying TO do the things that
Lastly In choosing best
apal
ton that brought
TIA aiwav
locate the lost md . clean handkerchief - -
And where there has been sseepack long
hundreds
and millinery and dressnakng establishments
makers nA' sslcA " your asS DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Velvet Beret.

The traditional headwear Of the
Basque country has found an envi-
able place In Summer fashion. This
newest version Of the clever beret Is Of
transparent velvet. held snugly to the
head with band of tricot straw
that matches the velvet exactly or
may contrast with 1t.
The velvet of this close-fitting hat
carries hint OF the fashion-rig
ness of this fabric for FAN, particu-
larry broad hint for frocks and coats.
fCopyright. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Flavor and
health


WHETHER you eat bran
fakes now or not, try
Kellogg's Pep Bran
Flakes! They're differ
emit! And just full Of
the wonderful Pep
flavor everybody lowest
Nourishing. Health
full. With enough bran
to be mildly laxative.
Give all the family
this delicious treat.
Bran Flakes that really
are better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JAsTRow.

and sister each ask permission to take
or borrow. Establish code and live up
to 1t.
OF course, these children know it,s
wrong TO take things, but they don't
realize how wrong any more than they
realize the relative vatre Of q dime and
diamong ring. An 6-year-old must
be treated by 8-year standards.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

EANDKERCHIEFS TIED TO WRIST
rs or ROSE CHIFFON WITH
ILACK LACE CORNER. BELOW
GREEN CHIFFON WITH CREAM
LACE. SMALLER HANDKERCHIEF
IN HAND. OF MAUVE CHIFFON
AND LACE, AND BENEATH IT
WHITE CHIFFON EDGED WITH
BLACK TULLE AND APPLTQuED
TUTLE FLOWER, BELOW AT
RIGHT BLACK CHIFFON EDGED
WITH BLACK LACE. AT LEFT
SPORTS HANDKERCHIEF OF VEL
LOW CHIFFON WITH INITIAL IN
BLACK.
Who would have thought themselves
@fearfully Victorian to have been seen
doing needlework q season or 50 ago
who row make D point Of taking some
dainty needlework when they 60 away
for holiday trips or house parties. The
fasl1tcna3-, shops here and ID Paris re-
port 3 lively demand for jeweled thin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

Two haircombs, toothbrush handle.
two spoon handles and 20 metal links
from spring mattress were swallowed
by an inmate OF Birmingham, Eng
land, prison. and he died soon after
ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

New shipment of the latest Victor Orthophonie Portab e Monographs just received. Also latest Records. Anderson's Music Shoppe. =adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
AUGUST TRIED
 TO SET RECORD
Month Was Unusually Cold Sunshine and Pre-
 cipiitation Drops

August was unusually cold with considerably less than the usual amount of sunshipe and precipi- tation.
 The mean temperature was 53.2' or 3.0o below normal. The cold est August on record was that of 1914 with a mean of 51.7' and the warmest was that of 1911 with a mean of 60.5'.
 The highest temperature, 70o and the lowest, 43o both occurred on the 18th Previous extremes were S7' and 36e, respectively.
 The total precipitation was 6.1O inches. or 1.09 inches below the normal. The wettest August on record was that of 1901 with a to- tai of 14.04 inches and the driest was that of 1910 with a total of 1.55 inches. The greatest pre- cipitation in any 24-hour period was LOG inches on the 9th-10th
 The mean relative humidity al 4 am. was 93 per cent; at noon so per cent ;and at pm. 80 per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was southeast and the average hourly velocity 5.9 miles. The max imum velocity was 2S miles per hour from the southeast on the 10th, corresponding to 33 miles )n the old scale.
 There were 6 clear days, part ly cloudy days and 22 cloudy days. Measurable precipitation occurred on Is days.
 There were 1894 hours of sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
MOOSE SMOKER IN ELKS' HALL.
 THIS EVENING
Five Events Totalling 27 Rounds Ready for :.
 Fight Fans

Twen .y-seven rounds of figh. ing eigh of which will c7nsti- tute the Sinclair Hsewa anl Ford Butler battle for tha heaYyweish5 championship of Alaska win ba offered to fans of the fistle game this evenlns at the Moose Labor Day Smoker to be held n tbe Elks Hall.
 Tickets for the affair are sell ing we'll and during the last two days there has been quite a rn a for seats The plaques will be
 available at the Juneau Billiard Par rs and the Alaskan IIotal untd 2 rm today after whica they may be purchased at the Elks Han.
 The frs fight this evening will probably De called shortly after o'clock, t was announced today by the eaaamittee n charsa. John son and Nelson wal meet in the cnrtaini raiser at 1sO pounds and will fight four rounds. barring K.o.
 This fight as wei as the next one on the program is rumored 10 be a grudge fight, and should be an unusually hard-foaght pre- liminary Murphy and Brown are scheduled for a five round affair as the second breim. They weighed in at 140.
 Probably the most talked Of fight on the card will be be- tween Don Mcintyre and Sailor Marl6we df the Unalga, swho tops the scales at 1S5 pounds These boys are reputed to be fancy fight CTS, and both are out for a win with vengeance. This bout isl scheduled to go four rounds.
 In the semi-final Gordon sel- myhr and John Osborne. 170- ponnders. will meet for a e-roand affair The fans are having some difficulty in picking winner in this fight for selmyhr appears to have an edge on science, while Osborne is in excellent physical condition and not at all bad with his hands.
 Brown and Butler will furnish the main drawing card when they
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast Leagne

Les Angeles 6; Sacramento ,. Portland [: Hollywood ]. Seattle 10; Mission 5. San Francisco 1 s; Oakland 1.
 National League Chicago ,; Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 1; New York 2. Philadelphia 1, 1 Boston 3, 1. St. Louis ,. 6; Pittsburgh 6, 2.
 American League Detroit 2 St. Louis ,. Boston 3: Philadelphia 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
HARRY ROYMOND SAYS
 FISH RUN IS GREAT

II, J. Raymond, general merchant and health resort proprietor of Warm Springs Bay, well known as a pioneer of Juneau. is in town for a few days. Mr. Raymond said the salmon run has been and is one of the largest in the his tory of Alaska. Trollers made great catches after the strike was declared off. and the salmon were running in large quantities dui ing the entire three weeks of the strike. The fishermen would have made small fortunes if they had not been out on strike the best part of the season. The herring run, MT. Raymond said, had not been quite so good this year as it was last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
BASEBALL SERIES
 STARTS TOMORROW

Afler 6 several days delay. the Little World Series of baseball has been scheduled to s3art at 1;$o o'clock tomorrow afternoon. said E M Goddard. President of the Cay Leagre.
 The two teams which will par tlcipate are he Elks. winners of the first half schedule, and the Moose, winners of the second bali. At the same hour Monday. the second game will be called. and two more are scheduled for somaflme during the week and the firth next Sunday f necessary.
 Ted Keaten has been assigned to play second base and Jim Me Closkey in fhe outfield for the Elks. while the Moose are to use Jim Manning Thiz streaeI hens both teams. and the Moose win not have to place the entire bur- den oi frying 10 Kin ca Pee Schmitz who has been their only regular pitcher during the 1928 season.
 Following is nsf ol the players 6n both teams. who h4ea been ss- signed to the present time. ass who are available for fhe eri,
 Moose: Brown P schmllz. F Schmitz, Shaw. Vale. kearnY. Bro die, Jernbere. Juuge. Blake. Cit and Manning.
 Hlks: Coqghl!n. Jackson. Hen- ming .Orme. Koski. Scott. Andrews. Barragar T. Keaton and J. McCles- key.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
American League
NOTICE TAX LEVY-YEAR 1928.

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Juneau, Alaska, has fixed the Tax Levy for the year 1928 at Eighteen (1S) Mills on each dol lar of assessed property; that the taxes are now due and will be delinquent on the first Monday of October next at o'clock r. M. providing, one half of the taxes have not been paid in compliance with Section 13, Ordinance No. Al.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

fight for the heavyweight cham pionship of Alaska. Both ara experienced Ting men, and are we'll known locally Butler weighs l75 pounds and Brown. who is the challenger weighs 165 pounds.
 Judges will be James Barragar, ST. and F. c. Adams; referee, William Franks; tinekeeper5. II. II. Post and Harry sperling. an- ncaaeer. Grover Vim.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

Miss Theope Lee, who will teach the sixth and seventh grades in the Juneau School, is passenger aboard the Princess Charlotte.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
SCHWARTZ IS STILL
 FLYWEIGHT CHAMP

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. l. lzzy Schwartz. recognized by New York as flyweight champion, last night knocked out Frisco Grandi. of Buffalo, Filipino, in the eighth round of 15 round titular event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

LABOR DAY-Our store will 7e closed George Bros. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
GOLFF TROPHY
 IS RETAINED
 IN TIE U. s. A.
American Players Over whelmingly Defeat
 British Players

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The Walker emblematie International amateur golf supremacy remains where il has always been, in the United States.
 Faces inspired by the brilliancy of it's captain mighty Bobby Jones Of Atlanta, Ameriea's team crush cd Great Britain almost as merci- lessly in the singles matches as it did in the two ball foursomes yesterday, retaining the trophy by II matches to l.
 It was the most overwhelming defeat yet suffered by the Britons although they never have won q cup.
 Only Charles Chick Evans, of Chicago, failed to come through to make it a grand slam.
 Bobby turned in most of the lorsided victory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

Old papers for sssse a5 the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01

shine, or 23 per cent of the possi- ble amount. There were three days with 100 per cent sunshine.
 Auroras were observed on the 24th, 18th, 26th, 27th and 2Sth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
GEORGE GODFREY
 KNOCKS OUT HIS
 FRENCH OPPONENT

DETROIT. Mich.. Sept. L. George Godfrey negro heavyweight last night knocked out Pierre Charles, of France. in the second round of a scheduled 10 round bout
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-01
EGYPTIAN oWIMS
 ENGLISH CHANNEL

FoLKESTONE, England, Sept l.-Sihak Helmi, Egyptian swim mer, has succeeded in swimming across the English Channel. He landed after being in the water g hours and } minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Red Cross Roll
 Crows 10 West

TWenty-four names were added 10 the roll of the Red Cross at Uyak Alaska from the Northwest Iern Fisheries Co.,, all but one con- .tributing $1, according to the le- port turned in to the Seward ChaD- ter. Three names were addded 10 the Alaska Packers Cannery dt Nsuhagak. The lists are as fol- lows:
 Gust Olson, Larry shurauloff, Pete Unga, A. Anderson, John Johnson, H. I. Dominica, Axel Carl con, Jontopt Dahl, Toryer Sou. Loran Wigmaster, Sig Jacobsen, Carl Nelson, Ole Jacobsen. Isaac Olson, William Jussilla, Walfrid Kasperson, John Johanson, Tengal Johnson, Fake Johnson, Haldor CleWland, Rodolph Johnson, John Magnuson, Walter Hanson, B. R. Hart, Oluf Graft, H. G. Higgins.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
RAILROAD YARDS SCENE ACTIVITY
 CREWS ARRIVE
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY ALL ALONG THE LINE WITH
 50 MEN ON JOB

With the arrival of Ray Dancer, star extra gang foreman with about 30 men; with Charles Nelson, Ia steam shovel and 18 men and with the bridge gang already here the yards of the Alaska Railroad are teaming with activity and the snort" of the excavator is abroad in the land
 From Lowell Creek to the South waterfront the wc.k is going for ward rapidly which means the moving of the depot, the widening of the road bed, the moving of the Brown 6, Hawkins warehouse and a number of other improvements which must follow with the general changes contemplated.
 At Lowell Creek the big shovel is transferring the flood material to cars which in turn are bringing the sand and gravel to the South front. To add to the scene of activity, the gas shovel of the Warrack Con- struction Co.,, is rapidly cutting out a channel up the creek for the placing of the flood control Hume.
 AS Workmen prepare the depot for removal, the foundations at the new site have been laid and the forms are practically complete for the pouring of concrete from the big mixer brought in from up the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02
Seldouia Indiian Going
 Strong in Fistiania

Fighting at 159 pounds, Walter Cleghorn, an Indian born at Seldo- via and well known in this part of Alaska because of his fistic accom- Iplishments won over Mike Hector at Los Angeles recently in what was described as a slashing battle. It is said there is a possibility that Tex Rickard may take the young Indian under his wing and stage some battles n Madison Ga-u~ New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Mrs. R. R. Lukens, wife of the captain of the survey ship Sur veyor, was among the departing passengers on board the Steamer Aleutian, following her second summers residency here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

The Seward Folly, the annual Seward high school publication, is due to come out for the first time this term around the 10th of this month
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLARGlNG FOR THE BEST RE SUITS AT SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-02

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
ACQUISITION 0F-PANHANDLE
 IS DISCUSSED
Liberal Says Canada Could Pay Big Sum for
 Part of Alaska

VICTORIA. B. C., Feb 9-Ac- uuisition of the Alaska Panhandle by Canada might easily be ac- complished through arbitration in line with the postwar attitude of equity among nations. Ivan Mac. Kenzie. Liberal. suggested in the Provincial Legislature.
 This suggestion was made dur ing the discussion of the resolu- tion introduced by H. F. kerg.n requesting the Dominion Govern ment to open negotiations with the United States with view of acquiring the Alaska Panhandle.
 Mackenzie pointed to recent h. ternaaional settlements of boun daries in Europe which differed materially from previous bounda ries. as precedent for arbitra tion over the desired portion of Alaska by Canada. He said thf Canadian Government could wei afford to pay for the Panhandle as much as the United States paid for the whole of Alaska.
 Debate on the resolution Was adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
ACTION GAME COMMISSION
 IS DELAYED
No Definite Decisions Made Pending Arrival Reed and
 Close Public Hearings

No definite action in regard . territorial game regulations has been taken so far in the fourth annual session of the Alaska Game Commission, now meeting in Juneau, pending the arrival next week of Irving Mex. Reed, member of the Commission from the Fourth Division, and the clos. ing of the public hearings now being held daily, it was announe. ed by c. T. Gardner, president, today.
 The date for the closing of the public hearings has been set for next Tuesday, Feb. IA, but it is hoped they may be ended by the last of the present week, it was said, as after the arrival of MT Reed the Commission will be ex. l tremely busy in completing the work before it.
 So far only one person. Carl Lottsfeldt, has appeared before | the Commission at a public hear ing, and his presence was on in- vitation of the Commission. No criticisms or recommendation have been received from individ.- als.
 Governor George A. Parks con. | ferred with the members of the Commission yesterday afternoon when a general discussion of the ! Alaska game situation and regula- | tions was held.
 One of the most important points brought up during the con ference, it was said, was the pos sible i'll effect on wild animals, especially mountain sheep and goats which habitat the high places. from airplanes. The pos abilities of injury and death to the animals and especially the young, from fright of the noise of the planes, and that the animals might leave their regular places of habitation. were gone into thoroughly.
 As resuit oss the discussion aviators. hunters and residents n i the game areas of the westward
 and interior district will be asked
 to observe the effect of the planes on wild animals and report their | findings to the Commission. Ii is expected the study may take two or three years in order t. gain definite information.
 It was pointed out that ths Commission in no way thinks oi interference with commercial fly
 ing in the territory. It has been
 learned that in some sections
 plans are to transport big game
 hunters to the hunting grounds
 by airplane and the Commission
 is making arrangements to make
 such a study as a measure of pro
 lection to the preservation of wild
 game regions if necessary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
CHRISTMAS DINNER
 CAUSES GOLD RUSH
 SAYS TOM POLLARD

T. J. Pollard, popular Gastineau Hotel clerk, on the evening shift who returned here on the Alaska Tuesday, jumped right into the middle of gold rush at his home in Montana after he had speai several months of quietude il the Golden North"
 On Christmas Eve, Mrs. T. F Pollard, his mother, was prepar ing a turkey in the Pollard home at Red Lodge in southern Moh tana. and found eight gold mug gets, containing approximately 8 grains of gold. in the gizzard ol the Christmas dinner.
 News of the find was soon out and was printed in many paper: in the States and sent out over the Associated Press, MT. Pollard said. A check-up on the turkey showed that it came from tht ranch of Paul Cartwright, about two miles north of Red Lodge.
 Investigations of geologists re vealed that the ground on which the ranch was situated was ol placer content and a miniature gold rush started immediately fol the scene of the "Diggin's." 1r the little town of Joliet another turkeys gizzard contained ons lone nugget, while the ranch owner declared that in the east. people receiving his birds. had undoubt edly thrown gold nuggets into asl cans and what not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
DISMISSAL IS 0vERRULED IN
 CONTEMPT CASE
Government Scores Firs t Victory-Justice Sid-
 dons Makes Decision

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9ZEm- phatically declaring that the right to shadow a criminal court jury has no existence in law" and that surveillance of the Fall-Sin- clair oil conspiracy jury had a tendency to obstruct justice Justice Siddons, of the District of Columbia Supreme Court, over ruled the defense motion to dis miss the criminal contempt charges against Sinclair, Burns and associates.
 The decision won for the Gov ernment the most important vic tory it has yet scored in the con tempt proceedings and upheld the contention of District Attorney Peyton Gordon that shadowing alone constituted an offense against the Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
TEXAS FOOTBALL STARS
 AS GOOD IN SCHOLARSHIP


 AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 9-The two co-captains of the St. Edwards University football team for next fall rank high in scholarship.
 Although football took much of their time in the first semester of the present school year, San Dyer, all-Texas conference half back, made an average grade o. S8, and Al Sarafiny averaged g while making a record as one Of the most dependable centers in the conference.
 Both are juniors. Dyer is spe- cializing in business administrd ton and Sarafiny in mathematics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
FRENCH PLIERS
 C0STES-LEbR|x
 IN WASHINGTON
Transatlantic Flying Duo Reach Capital City
 Flight from Paris

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-Just as the sun broke through an over cast sky that had caused some concern for their safety, Dieu- dome Costes and Joseph LeBriN, French transatlantic flier }. swooped down on Boiling Fled yesterday afternoon in their huge plane which has carried them from Paris, across the South At lantic ocean, over South America to Mexico and the United States
 The two French fliers were re- ceived by official representatives of France and the United States. Today they will be received by President Coolidge, at the White House.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
WILLIAMS LEAVING
 FOR NORTH ToNIGli

M D. Williams, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads, is leaving Vancouver, B. C., toniga, on the steamship Princess Mary for Juneau, according to advicAs received at the local Bureau of. flee today.
 MT. Williams has been in the states several weeks on official business, most of his time having been spent in Washington, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
Rockefeller Is
 DispIeased iUith
 Stetuart's Stand


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Failure of Robert w. Stewart, Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oll Company of Indiana, to answer questions put to him by the Sen ate Committee about the Conti mental Trading Company, pro duced formal expression of re. gret from John D. Rockefeller jr., recognized head of the Stand ard Oil interests.
 Rockefellers letter to Senator Walsh was made public under the oil magnate's specific permission for use ''in any way that might serve public interest"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
NEW BRIDGE HAND
 REVEALED BY WOMAN

NEW YORK. Feb. g.. This looks like a wrinkle in stories of bridge hands com posed exclusively of one suit.
 Miss Estelle Plotkin. of Flatbush, says that holding 13 hearts she bid four clubs. She was doubled. then bid four hearts. Came then double and redouble, her op- ponents thinking the hearts were a refuge from the doubled clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-09
DROPS 1000 FEET;
 A|RMEN DEAD

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 9--Lieut. Fitzhugh Rhea and Leo Lonne- gran. radio man. first class, at tached to the observation depart ment aboard the scout cruiser Omaha, were killed late yesterday afternoon when the plane in which they were spotting tor pedoes, crashed into the ocean from an altitude of 1000 feet. The disaster occurred 35 miles west of Point Loma. The plane was engaged in battle practice.