davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
SUNDAY SERVICES

Sunday services at the Seward Com munity church will be as follows: Song, prayer and preaching service, conducted by the pastor, at II a. m Evening services at z o'clock. Sunday school at 1230 P. m. Please note change of hour of each of our services from time of same heretofore.
 The public generally, and visitors who may be spending Sunday in Sew ard, are cordially invited to attend these services. You will always re ceive a cordial welcome.
 The church will be warm and com fortable. Come and worship.
 THOMAS PHILIP GRAHAM,
 Minister
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
cocHET EASY VICTOR

PARIS, Jan. 7. (P)-Henri Cochet champion tennis player of the world was an easy victor in the tournament with Dane Peterson taking all sets 6to 2, to 4, to 3. Paired with Mad anne Bordes he lost the mixed doubles final to Mile. Chanrelet and Thur neyssen.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
STORM STILL SWEEPING
 M|D-NEsTERN RIBBONS

CHICAGO, Jan. [ (P)-King winter holds the midwest in his grip. The storm is sweeping from the northwest eight inches if snow fell here, two are dead, it is reported as a result of the cold. Souix City, Iowa, re. ports eight degrees below gro and at Edmonton, Canada, it is 30 below.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
TIME TO CLEAN UP

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (P)-A to- tai of 785 American men, women and children are listed as having been killed, wounded or outraged during the years of 1919 to 1927 by Mexicans according to claims filed with the Ama can-M Mexican claims commis- sion here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
CREW ARRIVES SAFELY

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. ', R)-s The crew of the, Inflated motorship Doris Crane" arrived here aboard a trans-Pacific steamer. The Doris Crane" caught fire, finally founder ing in mid-Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
WOMAN FOUND DEAD

NEW YORK, Jan. 2. P)-Mrs. Mary Harrington, divorced wife of Guy Harrington, actor, was found |dead in her apartment Police are uncertain if death was accidental or if the woman was murdered.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
PLANE IS FOUND

LONDON, Jan. 7. P-The Bag dad to Cairo airplane which was lost in the desert was found SO miles from Ruba.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Mrs. Imlach, who has been under the care of Dr. Baughman since he operated is improving nicely, the Doctor reported yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
MORE IN ALASKA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) records are predicted for 1928. by those who manage the Alaska Rail road.
 "The reindeer industry found it. self last year and this year vii ble the most prosperous period to date.
 FINE FOR SEATTLE
 Besides handling the bulk of Alas kan imports and exports over her docks Seattle merchants fill the larg CT part of the Territory's annula $40,- 100000 order for goods and supplies Across Boring Sea, Siberia, Alas ka's twin is waking up from an age of long slumber. She too has furs and fish and ather things and begin ming of a vast Siberian trade is being made by those who engage in Seat ties foreign commerce"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

doctor was called to billiard ball an Ore gon had put in his mouth bet, but lot of ivory still remains in that fellows head.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

The United States produces about two and half million barrels of petroleum a day and the Lord only knows how much banana oil"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

It may have taken Alaska 30 years to again strike the stride of 30 years ago but it is wonder it hasn't talk longer with the 58 varieties of bureaucracy within it's boundaries.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Back in the States they are shivering and freezing to death while up here in the alleged cold and frozen North the climate is so mild but fire in house is necessary Tough the coal and wood dealers but it's a fact
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Why is it that about the time Congress is ready to meet and pass on appropriations navy official de cares the navy is inefficient? A'~-~ < ~~~+
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

From the murderer's standpoint occasional n- sanity" is better than
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
SHADES OF PATRICK HENRY

Give Home Rule or give deathT shouted a Sewardte the other day. then pushed him off the dock
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

We by todays dispatches that Alaska is now lik ened to Russia Siberia is Alaska's twin We'll, we have known that for long time but doubt if they have more shackles than us
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Seward is of the slickest towns in the world If you don't believe it try and cross street.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Why don't they remove the guards from Hickman's cell and let nature take it's course.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07

Ice creepers at J. L. Graef's
Evening star., 1928-12-18
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Last mite after suppir ma started to
tern on the radio, saying to pop, Wat
time is it, willyurn, the Royal Saxa-
fonists are due at clock, would you
like to hear them? Or would you pre-
fer the Darktown Quartette. their on
tonite too, she sed. They play for the
Demountable Rim Company, station
XYL, she Sed.
Put on whatever you like, eata any
thing, pop Sed.
Ritzzers, they play the incest music and
the leader sings selos in the lovelieSt
voice, or perhaps its not the leader, ma
sed
Perhaps its only the man that terms
the pages, pop sed, and ma sed, I'm go
ing to tune in on them anyway.
Wich she did, and pritty soon I re-
membered about Uncle Jake, saying,
o, G, this is the mite Unkle Jake is on,
aw heck / bet he's on already, g wiz
zickers ma tune in on Unkie Jake, viii
you, ma, wont you, ma, hay ma.
o yes, yes, anything would be better
than that hullyballo, ma sed. Meening
me, and she tuned in on Unkle JAKE,
and lust then my sister GladdiS and
Harvey came in, Gladdis saying, Greet
ings everybody. wat time is it, I hope
I'm in time to hear the Menthol Enter
tainers play the Porcupine Drag. met
the composer of the piece and he told
me the Entertainers are playing IL To-
mite.
And she quick termed of Unkle Jake
and put on the Menthol Entertainers.
pop saying, Yee gods sed eat any
thing. but I didn't say I eat everything.
Whose tawking about eating? Glad
dis sed, and Harvey sed, Excuse me If
/ tern off your station darling but sta
ton Xxx is giving stock reports now
Evening star., 1928-12-18

and I want to hear watts happening to
Canadian Bacon.
And he termed off the Menthol En-
tertainers and put on some man tawk-
ing, pop saying, feel an attack of
static indigestions coming on, I need
exercise, If my unconshiSs body is found
it will be around at the bowling alley.
And he put on his hat and overcoat
and went out.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

We'll M. boLieRS Tie osAf kisI SIE CoOlD GET
Yco Was TO by OUT The FuP HoP PecAe. IT
Was a COSTLY UNDERMINING, cUT An Sure
I've eUruRE VAL JSnF7 T. We hNe GReT
PLANS AHo0T FOR foUR FUTURE RstsASeS:
ToO +ML HAZE ne FINEST hRec TORS -
every 1nAks6 wall Ue Done on Tie H6+eST ScosE
poSsIME. Mint youR GREAT TqaU. AND cOe
rAck,NG Hcu StosxD 60 faR ,NDGeD".'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

milton, but these are but several of his many graphic and descrip- tive accounts of big news events which have appeared in this pa- per.
 Entering The Associated Press service in San Francisco in 1908, Simpsons quest for news as re- porter took him over the face of the continent. but it was in Wash ington, close to the rapid fire news events in the capital-that he found his niche. He went to this bureau in 1913 and soon be- came specialist on army, navy and state department affairs.
 Every inauguration, every politi- cal convention, every outstanding world event since he joined the staff has given Simpson an oppor- H | sa 4 ! ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
THE SONORA KID" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

One villain is quite enough for any hero to handle, but Tom Ty- Ter in his latest F. B. o. starring vehicle, The Sonora Kid" at the Coliseum tomorrow, has two tc cope with. With one enemy he wages a battle of wits; it is the case of lone man t-thinkine and out-smarting a clever crook with wealth and power at his con- mand. In the other instance, now ever. it is a matter of fists and strength. and their feud is culmi- mated in fight-to- o-the-finish fray in an abandoned cabin. In addition to these gripping moments, Tyler in his usual reckless fashion, rides in and out of some very thrilling situations where his peerless horsemanship is put to severe test.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
---- FAINT LOVE FUNNY"
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

When a young girl turns patriot to the point where she becomes en- gagged to an entire regiment of sol diers. things are bound to happen. This is the entertaining situation in "Ain't Love Funny Alberta Vaughn't newest starring vehicle for F. B. o. which is at the Coli scum for tonight only.
 There are some delightful mo- ments when the little patriot pledges herself secretly to each soldier whom she brands her own hero. While they are abroad she writes to them faithfully, but her day of reckoning comes when all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
Attractions At Thedtres
FAUST" IS GREAT
 FEATURE AT PALACE

Faust" glamorous. virile, TO- mantle and tragic, has finally reached the screen, in an UFA production directed by F. w. Mur- nau, released through Metro-Gold- wyn- n-Mayer, now playing at the Palace Theatre.
 Emil Jannings gives stirring performance as Mephisto, and Costa Ekman is a marvel of make up and character portrayal in the title part. but to Camilla Horn, a screen find, must go the histrion- ic honors. She makes of Marguer- ite a pathetic, loyable girl of hu- man. quality, who sins and sui fefs for love and is redeemed by it when the end comes. Yyette Guilbert, distinguished French dise- use, appears as Martha.
 The story of Faust" is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

Kirke L. Simpson. Associated Press reporter, who first won na- tion-wide fame and the Pulitzer prize for his stories on the Un- known Soldier in 1921, has achiev- ed one of his ambitions with his appointment to write "A Wash ington Bystander," daily column of comment and interpre tive news beginning soon in The Daily Alas ka Empire.
 Fifteen years Tn Washington as member of the news staff of The Associated Press, Simpson has acquired a knowledge of the government and the many individ- uals connected with it as few other correspondents possess. His stor- ies on the burial of the Unknown Soldier brought him wide recog-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
JUNEAU SCHOOLS TO
 OPEN SEPTEMBER 4

The Juneau High School will open Tuesday, September 1, for the 192S-1929 school year, it was announced today by Supt. w. K Keller.
 Both the high and grammar schools will convene, as in the past. in the old building, as the High School building will not be completed in time for the opening of the school year. On it's com pletion the upper classes vii move from the old building, Supt Keller said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

cials with whom the pulp interests have come in contact
 At Speel River
 The Cameron concern will es- tablish their power plant at Spccl River and the location of the paper plant will be determined chiefly by the results of surveys for a transmission line route. ac- cording to the engineer in charge
 A. ]. Ella, engineer in charge of the survey party at Speel River will commence work on the trans- mission line route survey within the next ten days.
 The engineering work at Speel River is progressing favorably and about 25 per cent rsoIe than had been anticipated has been ac- complished at this time. MT. Ken k'e said. Work il being done on both Crater and Long Lakes.
 The minimum amount of water in the winter months, will again be taken. It is fully expected from previous surveys. that this will be satisfactory, he said. Virgin Field
 The engineering work at Speel River is greatly aided by previous work which has been done in that locality, the surveys anu other data resulting, so that it is progressing faster than that oi the Zellerbach interests in tho | Ketchikan district where the coun- try under survey is virgin. The Zellerback power sites arg on Revilla Island, which is from 35 to 50 miles southeast of Ket. chikan. The country is entirely unopened and while this fac makes operations slower for tho engineers, still the results so fal this season are favorable, MT Kenzie said.
 The surveys of both sites vii not be completed this season. Reports received from Don Mel drum who is cruising timber fo | both interests, are most satisfac | tory according to the engineer il charge. The preliminary cruis ing is now being done and no SC l lections will be made for som time. MT. Meldrum will spen' several seasons in the field. | Return South
 MT. and Mrs. Kenzie will be |! Juneau until the first part of mex lweek when they will return south enroute to San Francisco. None of the officials of aithel the Cameron or Zellerbach inter ests will visit southeastern hlaskf this year, he said. He expects t' return north early next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
 CROOK FEATURE IS
 COMING TO PALACE

Everyone enjoys a good murder mystery, with the possible exaep. tion of the victim.
 Thus runs a somewhat peculiar aphorism voiced by someone oi other and it's truth is attested by the popularity of mystery -crime stories, pictures and plays. and by the interest manifested by the public in celebrated trials.
 Held By the Law" the Univer- sal-Jewel production which will be the feature attraction at the Pal ace Theatre Sunday siartlng with the matinee, possesses a particul- arly mystifying murder as tle bass of it's plot and a particularly involved search to discover the murderer as it's subseonent action
 Written by Bayard Veiller, that mas,e. Of meiodrama and mystery whose within the Law and "The Thirteenth Chair" have been uni versa'ly popular, Held By the Law" promises to be one of the most interesting and successful productions of the season.
 Marguerite de la Motte ant Johnny Walker share honors il the two leading roles. Roberi Ober plays highly villainous roit with suavity and dash. Ralpl Lewis and E. J. Radcliffe. Fret Kelsey, Maude Wayne and other. are prominent in the supporting cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

unity to play the part of observer and ehronicler. He followed the Washington arms conference; and stood shivering in q downponr of rain in Arlington national eeme- tery while he wrote an epic story of the burial of Floyd Bennett af- ter his martyrs death in Canada and covered many of the stirring events leading up to. and during the World War.
 When Theodore Roosevelt tour- ed the country in 1911. just before the Bull Moose campaign, Simpson was the only reporter travelling with him. Al night Teddy" ire quentiy became restless. Then would come q tapping on Simpson 8 door and together they would swing off the train and tramp up and down dingy station platforms while trainmen filled empty water tanks or waited for special orders. When the schedule offered an op-
 
 poltunity they would walk for miles about deserted streets, talk ing.
 When the United States occupied Vera Cruz. Simpson was ordered from Washington to Mexico with the fleet to report the oceupa- ton for The Associated Press newspapers. He was still in Mex ico months later when the World War started and he was called back to Washington.
 Assigned to the war, state and navy departments in Washington Simpson saw the terrifying spec. Ire Of war approach and grip the country with q hold that did not relax for two years. He was ir daily contact with the men who shaped the policies and made the decisions in those momentous times. and has enjoyed the friend. ship and respect of the men who have guided the national craft il the troublous waters of interna. tional diplomacy since the conflic ended.
 It is doubtful if there are any persons outside these three depart ments who have such a wide ac quaintance with their personne and such a firm knowledge of tn, functions as has Simpson.
 During the seventieth congress he spent most of his time on Capi tol Hill writing daily lead storie on the activities of both brane he of congress.
 During all of these experiences Simpsons imagination has beel caught with the interesting side lights back of them, the littl human by-play1 which sometime had bearing on the outcome O events of great import. He caugh them and recorded them in hi mind, but in the rush or press as sociation reporting there was lit tie opportunity to get them be fore hefpublic.
 Now the opportunity to entw,ni them with current events has un folded itself in a daily column o just this sort of material, an, 1 Simpson irswiH attempt to present i to the readers of this paper, si that they too, may view Washing ton through the eyes of a trained and experienced correspondent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
yoaseaA MxhsY syhAssYns ny mamryl

of the present 'mammy' output.
 The natives love to hear of our
 warm South with it's lazy, easy
 ways, and good things to eat"
 Mir. Konter holds record for taking modern American music into the few places where it ha5 never penetrated. "I don't know what it is about this queer music, of ours, but even the natives will take to it." he de- clares. "They won't pay any at- tention to classical pieces that I play for them, but jazz gets them. It is the universal rhythm, and I am expecting that it's effect on the natives of the South Polar regions will be just what it was on those who live around the North Pole"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
Explorer Will Take Ukulele on
 Flight

: New York City.-Richard w, Konter, member of the crew of Lieutenant Richard Byrd's pro- posed South Pole expedition, in. tends to take his ukulele and col lection of rnajnmy songs to while away the frozen nights.
 'I was with Byrd at the North Pole, and the natives all wanted to know about n1Ammy songs,' 2 explains Konter, "so this time am learning That's My Nanny. It seems to me the nest typical
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

the boys return and demand an immediate marriage. How Helena outwits all her fiancees and fin ally marries her real sweetheart forms one of the most amusing climaxes ever screened.
 The cast numbers such popular payers as Thomas Wells, Charles Hill Mailes. Syd Crossley. s"Babe" London and Johnny Cough.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

story of the struggle between the good and the evil in every man, and the temptation that power and riches offer.
 The musical score furnished by this feature is by a five piece orchestra under the leadership oi Mae Pauley and is as good as can be heard with the production in any theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

Many woman whose clothes look like she bought them in Paris, has a husband whose clothes look ike he had bought them from an old clothes man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
RECORDS

Closing out all lU inch Columbia
 and Okeh Records at s0c each.
 Open evenings Radio Electric Co, Martin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
STAFFORD BRINGS SALMON

The T-19f3. Capt. W. Stafford arrived in port this morning witf 1000 silver salmon and 1,50t pounds of king salmon for San Morris. New England buyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, August 25, for. the hauling of fuel oil from the Alaska Juneau oil tanks tc the Juneau Public School Building during the school year 192S-29.
 Fifty barrels of fuel oil are to be kept in the oil tanks at the Juneau Public School Build ing at all times.
 The right is reserved to re- feet any or all bids.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 Juneau Public Schools.
 Sumner S. Smith booked pas sage on the Admiral Rogers for Seattle. He has been in Juneau for several days on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17

One way of looking out for your self is to look out for the others who are also looking out for them- selves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-17
KINzIE TELLS CHAMBER THAT
 ALL IS SETTLED
Data Gathered Is All Sat isfactory and Cameron
 Interests Ready

tCoEtlnued rom Page Onei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

Albert, the porter.
Is forever wheeling
something some e.
where aud being
asked who told him
ID put il there, any
way. That's life,
that - Some one
always asking some
one u fresh quea.
ii1u
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
HOUSE DIVIDED,
 BUT HARMONIOUS
Pueblo Bonito Described tt
 Scientists Meeting

New York. Sept. 2l Fl-A prehis- toric American house that was lit eraliy divided against itself wss de- scribed today before the Interna- tional Congress for Americanists by Neil NJ. Judd. of the United States National Museum. Washington, D. C,
 MT. Judd described the architec- tural development of Pueblo Bcnito, an Indian village of New Mexico made of one single house. which was abandoned about 1000 yeaya ago. after reaching population of nearly l.5oo, living in some 300 rooms.
 "The occupants" said Mir. Judd, Included two distinct peoples. These were entirely unlike. despite the basic similarity of their respec- tive cultures, So wholly obvious are the difference in their architecturea and in the product of their minor industries that we are seemingly justified in assuming that these two groups actually spoke different lan- suages But they dwelled together here. in apparent harmony. for many generations"
 Mir. Judd said the second group of people that come to Pueblo Be- nito dominated the first group al- ready there, to the extent of erect inh a single tier of houses which enclosed the older settlement and concealed it's eccentric architec. ture" The older group was con.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

overcome by the heat in Reyburn Plaza her collie "Scotty." not only prevented passersby from aiding her for a considerable time but held four policemen at bay
 When Mrs. Ferguson fell to the pavement. several pedestrians hur- ried to her assistance. but the over jealous dog. protected his mis- tress SO we'll that no one was able to approach her. Police were noti- fled and soon patrol with four officers appeared. but even they were held back by the persistent barks and snappings of ''seotty.".
 All efforts. to cajole the dog were fruitless and his mistress continued 10 lie on the pavement. Finally a muzzle was procured and slipped over the dogs head. Mrs. Ferguson was then revived and the patrol wagon took her to her home. but even then "Scotty" kept a dubious eye on the proceedings.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
C0l@ADO CITIES
 HOUSES MODERN
Ufbllit6 Lad in Kitchen Sink : Equipment

Washington. Sept. 21 R-Color, ado's urban homes are ranked high. CT than the average throughout ths country with respect to the number equipped with kitchen sinks and running water in survey conduct ed by the General Federation o' Wcmen's clubs.
 In Colorado towns of 10000 tc :5.ceo population. 90 in every l"o dwellings were found to have this Housekeeping accessory.
 The state. however. was not rank ed 50 high in the number of homes having electricity. Only three four,hs of the Colorado urban homes are electrically lighted while the national average in urban homes is four-fourths.
 A larger proportion of California farm homes use electricity for cook ing than do those in any other state. Iu New York state, 263 small towns were listed as lacking sewer sys- tems. The proportion, of homes equipped with sanitary facilities in towns having sewer and water systems was higher. however. than in cities of the same size elsewhere in the United States.