davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
COWBOYS AND AIRPLANES

wv hAS IAS1Ss
This modern age has a most %p-rplcsing way Of aram-
bling things.
Ou, on the great range lands OF Montana roam thou
sands OF wild horses. Each GUNNER the cowboys % on.
to round them up. In the open plains the task is rel
atively easy; but as the hunt progresses the wiz horses
retreat into the broken bad lands. where ancient up
heayals OF earth have left long Qullies. ceep canyons,
,umbled hills and high bu,tes. In such country the task
Of finding them is almost impossible.
And here Is where things arc getting scrambled.
The roundup NJ Wild horses Is a relic Of the old vest.
II is done Just as i, was done half a century ago The
COWBOYS are riders Of the old. almost legendary breed,
But this year
This year they ere going to use airplanes!
The airplanes can do a lot Of things that the cowboys
cannot They can soar high over the bad lands and spy
out the hiding places Of the untamed, roaming herds
They can easily balk' the cunning Of the wild fugitives.
This years roundup, accordingly, will be more success
full than any that have gone before.
Mos, of lis have had time TO get reconciled to the fact
that the old west is gone. We are aware that few COW
boys carry six shooters any more, and we know perfectly
well that the picturesque. lawless old ways have slipped
over the last frontier, gone forever. Yet this business Of
sirplanes is a bit Of a shock. What have airplanes to
do with Montana round-ups?
The fact is that two eras are dovetailing in this bust
ness, each bringing its own special type Of romance.
The romance Of the old days-of the old west, and Of
the whole OF the old America-was the romance OF the
individual. The cowboy was only one form 1t took. In
other sections there are other guises. frontiersmen.
prospectors, trappers, river pilots. and SO on. All were
pre-eminently Observation-Disclosures who played a lone
hand. stood on their own feet, made their mark by dint
OF their own sturdy, uncompromisins self-reliance.
The romance OF today is the romance OF machines, and
the airplane fills the topmost niche. No longer is it the
individual man who is glorified; it is the mechanical con-
traption that he uses. Individualism is passing: even
the pilot, serene and alone in the empty sky. is up there
as the representative, so to speak, Of the scores Of men
who put his machine together.
1t may be that this new era will be quite as satisfying
and heart-warming as the old, once we get used to It.
But there is no use denying that, with the passing of the
old, we have lost something valuable. An epoch in human
history is closing. No longer can a man go to distant
frontiers and stand or fall on his own unaided efforts.
He cannot escape from the machines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
ASKS DRY LAW lob

Washington, June 1l.-(AP)-Cre-
alton OF a joint congressional commit
tee to study methods of enforcing
prohibition laws by federal officials
was asked In q resolution today by
Representative Schaefer, Republican.
Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Taa- -7u - y -l,- -. or
osE, .nor-Tsa. TITS : - -7-eN
ne -Irrs- vno. on-1r & rs--os-:-sr.ai
Calm viii -EEa c-st-s es-s :: she
Esf rou- l-Ire-lA -. s-- fly.
c3ols cu- 81.
4 caoics ten ron u. * . dos"
- PEE Is WolE-s -eE-- or
Sss1 aoseo-r I'll. NE- Ls-ea-e.
A-.S-las. liz { so-11..y c-scss.
-- . WHIT every ri at younS
Ec-k- hloAil Eov W.T. s soou. TO
% SE-L- !. Hs aE % get
Fz.1- - Tn-1 an-ss q. a trac.
.G- - s- u-,r-E cos.. .ox 70
-. : ~. NV :. -:-:-s taxi Gr;v.
s-T- Eas-s - -. x-s--e1Is. cheap
- sI-f-ET. T.ss --..s 20 get into
s-e cSr-a r-.acE. Tss-.oz erenirg
tres All r.e-e 10 --e a reliable
-.zie eEcc--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Rabies

Question-Wm. II. O. asks: "Wheu
one has been bitten BY Z rabid dog.
and has had the Pasteur treatment.
when is one sure that the danger Of
Infection is over? Is It true that there
Is not q time limit, and that the incu.
baton OF that Is similar to tubercu.
losis?"
Answer-As near as I have been
able to observe, II the symptoms Of
rabies do not appear within q few
weeks, or In three months after the
Pasteur treatment, there Is no posi-
bility Of trouble occurring after q
longer limit Of time. It Is my belief
that those cases supposed to be caused
BY rabies after one q two years from
time Of bite usually are caused BY
some other disease such rs epilepsy
and have no real connection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

II Is stated that s5 per cen, Of he ircorne o. ne aver.
age FAMILY Is spent by women. Ina, SHOWS where .te
pay envelope finally lands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

The reason a bachelor enjoys better health is because
ne has no one to pity and scare him when he is s.,lnv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

cherries, and an s-ounce glass Of
sweet milk.
Dinner: Veal roast, baked were.
tables ground carrots and turnips).
salad Of raw asparagus, raspberry
whip.
Stuffed summer squash: Select
medium sized summer squash. cut off
the tops @ thin strip and with q tea.
spoon scoop out the inside-abouu
three spoonfrls each. Eil them with
the following mixture which ID SUI
ficient for eight squash: One cupful
Of finely ground carrots, one cup Of
finely ground walnuts, mix Thorough.
ly. Fill the squash with the mixture.
replace the tops, and place In . bak.
ing pan with q small quantity Of wa.
ter, not enough to cover the squash.
Bake in oven about Is minutes, or
until the squash are tender. Serve
hot with butter, or they may be served
cold on lettuce leaves Is q salad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS AGO
Herman Hanson Of Mclean county.
was . visitor at the capitol yesterday.
Messrs. Logan, Eppinger and Hillyer
have employed men to repair the race
track for the Fourth Of July races.
Joseph Halstead, Butte, Mont. is
visiting friends and transacting bust
ness here.
Mrs. F. E. Titus is in Minneapolis
this week for . visit with friends.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
J. 9. Quinlivan has returned from
. weeks visit with his friends Cid and
Thee. Taylor, Garrison.
Attorney T. r.. Mockler will speak
at the early pioneers picnic to be held
next Friday at Brittin.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry. snecial land
agent. arrived in Bismarck today.
MT. an0 MRS Joseph Hare have
gone to Wilton for q few days while
MI. Hare looks after matters Of busi-
ness.
TEN YEARS AGO
The Provident Life Insurance com
pany OF Bismarck celebrated It's third
birthday anniversary with the an.
nouncement that 1t has 47y06f. ga
worth Of life insurance In force,
W. A. Ianterman. Mandan, presi-
dent Of the stete Bankers association.
Is presiding ct the sessions OF the
body which assembled here today.
The North Dakota Retail Msr-
chants association Is holding IL
annual convention In Mandan today,
Miss Irene Algeo has gone to Valley
City, her former home, for . visit
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

II ne folds his money carefully three Was. hss extra
shoe laces In the dresser drawer and buttons his Goa. in
a crowd, it would be wiser to try to borrow the S. else.
where in the beginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
CENSUS BILL APPnovrn

DssHvCO0 DILL A1IWOVED
washington, June ll.-(AP)-Tha
senate today approved the census re.
superintendent bin and sent % the
White house tho first Of the MAJOR
legislative proposals Of the extra Us.
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

This may be an awful country; but in Paris, men wear
earrings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

sost. e. Their ada~ac -s ear
imagine n. POSSIBILITY = os-s re
.1ckr -s- q. e-.. rs-svs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
Saturday
Breakfast: Baked. eggs, whole.
wheat mullins. Stewed figs.
Lunch: About . pound Of fresh

d. Mccoy Wm gladly answe
personal questions On heath and
diet, addressed % him, caro AZ t.
Tribuno.
Enclose . stamped ADDRESSED
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
HuMAN(5
ID. n
AkEE SUMMED

side ~ size :. re days reEz are
TIE .z.ss - ne flemish exploits ..
Two -sy-rs-sC To-en- Ms. J. c.
Power =, ?. Mscc-- Ca. L charged
"a. rsT--2 Z -l1r ocy 10 E1oo. -e-
l.-Tes--oc -o--s- o1 T-o-e ..fe zle
.so z s-sl3l .1sg-s--s po
Arc .e-s IS ~ Cz.1s--e CzM.e.
Q. Chicago. bzcK - "a. again ate.
spending u months --s-e CT Z r.-
der charge. and -.s- oe.11 .s-ezr1
till rev r--6e- charges I.eE soo-.
her grey hsac- Il "a. Re n no..as
for one murder, she :. supposed 20
have gore forth upor hs- release xr1
killed 2~i-yesr-o.d Camreoiis sc1sz..
who was her husbands aoue:eepe.
while she was in jail.
NOT so SURE
It's just such tales as these which
convince us that the crime research
ers who insist that criminals are
mentally diseased and should be
treated as sick rather than sinners
are right.
Such tales, too, convince us that
our pretty traditions about women's
moral superiority over mans is a bit
far-fetched.
~ X X
WHY?
The wife of the Hungarian prime
minister. Countess Margit Bcthlcn,
is winning considerable success as a
writer, they say. Which. OF course,
reminds us Of Margot Asquith and
Princesse Bibesco and Mrs. Frances
Parkinson Keyes and Mrs. William
Borah and all the fair ladies who, by
virtue Of their husbands positions,
have names that tick One wonders
If the same material sent in to pub
fishers over unknown names would
mean anything-or, at least, nearly so
much.
X X X
"LINDY" FAILURE
Indy trophies, they say, are not
selling at all well since his marriage.
Most of the purchasers had been
women. Which is exactly Why, for
box office reasons, stars and starettes
OF the dramatic world will move
heaven and earth to keep the fact Of
their marriages q secret from their
fans.
Funny, isn't it. that while there is
life there is hope, and that as long
as a Lindbergh or a John Gilbert o.
a Mary Pickford are known to be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

The North Dakota Retail MIR.
chants association Is holding il
annual convention In Mandan today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
OUTSIDE, INSIDE:

Some communities have tried 10 in
s:st that their teachers be married so
that they could understand children
better" But nothing is so true as that
infinitely more can be seen from the
outside looking in than from the in
side looking out. and a personal ex-
perience Is very apt to handicap one
when meeting that same experience
in someone else. Mrs. Mayors twins
may be SO different from herself that
their reactions .to-What worked with
her may be quite the opposite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

! 4 beavty eontst usually salsets ths girl who viii let
sstn@ ~ait = ~ ispm nov o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

". A. Ianterman. Mandan, presi-
dent Of the 6tete Bankers association.
Is presidins ct the sessions OF the
body which assembled here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14
TWINS.

Because she herself was a twin. Mrs.
Richard Mayer Of Glencoe. Ill. thinks
that she viii especially know hox 20
bring UP her own twin girls recently
born to her.
We are rather prone 20 embrace
the theory that personal experiences
are apt to be duplicated and that per-
sonal experience is of any special help
in seeking TO interpret the experience
Of others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Miss Irene Algeo has rome to Valley
City, her former home, for . visit
with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Mrs. +. E. Titus Is in Minneapolis
this week for q visit with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Attorney T. r.. Mockler will sneak
at the early pioneers picnic to be held
next Friday at Brittin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
J. 9. Quinlivan has returned from
. weeks visit with his friends Cid and
Thee. Taylor, Garrison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Col. G. A. Lounsberry, special land
agent, arrived in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Hare have
gone to Wilton for q few days while
Mi. Hare looks after matters Of busi-
ness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

The bear is a shifty-eyed crea- ture and will not look straight al a man, says Harold Tupper, 8 hunter of Hickey, Me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
COMIC OPERA
 0N TONIGHT
 AT COLISEUM
The Lass of Limerick Town Being Present
 ed by Women's Club

 The Women's Club of Juneau will tonight and tomorrow night present "The Lass of Limerick Town" romantic comic opera in two acts, at the Coliseum Theater The curtain will rise at SIS O. clock.
 The large cast has been rehears- ing for several weeks and the final touches were put on the final practice last night and the produc- tion is now ready for the first curtain tonight.
 The cast is as follows: Sir Charles Worthington, an , English Squire Edward Mcintyre. Lady Warrington, his wife Kate Jarman. Capt. Pomeroy Warrington, their son-Max Pitshmann. Betty McCoy-Louise Norton. Rose McCoy-Helene Kaslica. Cousins, Wards of the Judge.
 Judge Hooley, the guardian-El- mer Reed.
 Justin OFlynn, an amorous at torney-Marvin Chase.
 Mrs. O'Flynn, mother of Justin, Gertrude Sandberg.
 Ezra O. Hicks, an elderly Yan- kee Farmer-William Vale.
 Pat, an Inn keeper; MT. Parting ton, the butler-Jack Fargher.
 Molly, waitress-Ardene Leer. MT. Smith, the coachman; Mike an ostler-E. M. Policy
 Members of the Chorus
 Sopranos-Louise Heisel, Agnes Readman, Mathilda Kendler, Lu- cile Norton.
 Altos-Olive Feldon, Catherine Ross. Agnes Grigg, Ethel Bibby.
 Tenors-Wilfred Leivers, Bill Vale. Edward Mcintyre.
 Baritons-Homer Nordlin, Will liam Norton, Richard Woher, R. s. Raven.
 W. D. Gross has had the Theater redecorated in blue and gold. The costumes have arrived from Leu ben's, Seattle and are magnificent. The Lads and Lassies have all kissed the "Blarney Stone" and are ready for action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
ASA 6. CANDL.ER DIES AFTER 4
 LONG ILLNESS
Capitalist and Founder of Coco Cola Company
 Passes Away
Continued from Page One,

business. After four years he pur- chased his partners interest and conducted the business alone for six years.
 In April, 1888, MT. Candler first became connected with the manu- facture of Coca Cola and three years later became the sole owner of the business. Having confidence in it's future he staked his fortune in it and devoted his time to it. His first factory was a small shed and he personally stirred the kettle in which the syrup was manufac- tured. The first year the sales amounted to only 500 gallons.
 MT. Candler organized the Coca Cola Company of Georgia Febru- ary 9, 1892, and continued as it's active head until 1911, when he was succeeded by his son, Charles Howard Candler. In September, 1919, the business was sold to the Coca Cola Company of Delaware for $25,OO0,000.
 BELIEVED IN REAL ESTATE MT. Candler was born December 30, 1851, on farm near Villa Rica, Ga, the son of Samuel Charles and Martha Beall Candler. The family was of Irish descent, tracing to a William Candler of Callan Castle, Ireland. January IS, 1878, he mar ried Miss Lucy Howard, a daughter of his first Atlanta employer. They had five children Mrs. Candler died in February, 1919. In 1922 MT. Candler became engaged to Mrs. Onezima DeBouchel of New Or leans, but later he broke off the engagement and was sued for $500, 900 damages. Trial of the action took place at Atlanta and resulted in judgment in favor of MT. Cand- Ter. In 1923 he married Mrs. Mary Little Reagan of Atlanta, a widow with two children He was firm believer in real estate as an invest ment and had large holdings in Atlanta, New York, Washington, Montreal, Toronto and Havana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
WAKEFIELD TO HAVE CHARGE OF CANNERY
 FOR NEW COMPANY

Enroute to Port Ashton where he will manage the salmon cannery for the Alaska Pacific Salmon Co.,, Lee H. Wakefield, pioneer Alaskan canneryman and herring packer, visited local friends while the Yu- kon was in port today. He re- gently sold the Port Ashton plant to the Alaska Pacific interests.
 MT. Wakefield said the herring plant at Red Bluff Bay, which he owns and has operated for many years, will not be operated this season. Last year was highly un- profitable and he said under pres ent conditions he did not believe it was possible to make the opera tions there pay thei rown way.
 He will operate a herring saltery in Prince William Sound on a greatly reduced scale from former years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
 MAD HOUR" COMING TO PALACE TOMORROW

Mad Hour" which comes to the Palace Theater tomorrow is un- usual in that it is football game at the start of the picture, rather than at the end. Furthermore, the hero Of the football game is not the leading man in the picture
 The game is merely incidental in the story, which revolves around the affairs of Sally ONeil, Donald Reed, Alice White and Larry Kent, who attend the game and later go on a celebration to roadhouse
 Mad Hour" is vivid picture of the whirlwind of modern youth, and it's consequences. Robert Kane presents the picture for First Na- tional. Joseph c. Boyle directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
YUKON NORTH
 AFTER TIE-UP;
 MANY ON LIST

On her first trip of the 1929 sea- son, the steamer Yukon, Captain Charles Glasscock, docked from the south at 8 o'clock this morning Nearly a capacity passenger list sailed from Seattle on the vesel for the north. Advance cannery crews were put off at Kaasan and at Taku and sailing on to the west ward are passengers for many ports.
 There are few changes to be seen among the personnel of the Yukon Practically all of her officers are at their last years posts. The ship has been thoroughly overhauled during her period of inactivity.
 Passengers for Juneau arriving aboard the vessel were: From Se- attle-Mrs. J. Baker, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Marcia M. Blake, B. w. Brierton, Martha Crary, F. Dietz, R. w. Goodman, Doris Gra- ham, w. D. Hannum, Charles Hell sing, Eugene Johnson, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Kane, Don Meldrum, Frank Metcalf, Mrs. G. w. Naylor, Mrs. R. P. Nelson, George B. Rice, c. R. Ronngren, B. Schramm, Mrs. c. R. Ronngren, Mrs. Allen Shattuck, Mrs. R. J. Thomas. V. K. Woods, and II steerage.
 From Ketchikan-T. L. Chides- ter, Mrs. N. B. Cook, M. D. Will Hams, w. Dawson, A. J. Ella, J. Carlson, H. M. Sawyer, w. A. Bates, Mrs. w. A. Bates, D. M. Bothwell and Frank Scully.
 From Wrangell-J. w. Mason, F. Cheney, H. Danenberg, O. D. Leet, and Gene Fuller
 From Petersburg-Anna Samato, Eliza Samato, Emma Samato and G. Holcomb.
 The Yukon sailed for the west ward this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
SCOUTS CABIN
 FUND BOOSTED
Dinner Nets Scouts Treas ury About $00-Log
 Selling Still on

Two hundred tickets were sold to the recent Fathers and Sons dinner of the Boy Scouts, and the net proceeds were approximately $50, it was announced today by the Scout Council. This money will be used to help defray the expenses of the annual Scout encampment at Eagle River next summer.
 In order that no boy may be kept away from the encampment because of expense. each one is asked to pay only about onc-half of the actual cost, and he is urged to earn at least 50 per cent of his fee. If there are instances of regu- lar Scouts failing to enroll for the outing, the Scoutmaster investi- gates the reason, and if he finds the difficulty to be financial, this is arranged on the basis of each Scouts ability to pay.
 The difference between what the boys pay and the cost of the camp is made up by the Chamber of Commerce, Elks, Scottish Rite, and by other methods such as the re- cent dinner, the Council pointed out.
 The status of the Buy-a-Log campaign is said to be good, but the Council needs to sell a few more logs to be on the safe side in beginning construction The es- timase.- cost of the cabin is $720 There is $750 on hand and some scattered subscription are yet to come in. "One seldom builds a house within the estimated figures, and if there is a surplus from the building fund for the Scout cabin at Eagle River, it will not be vast ed,7 the Scout Council said.
 The list of log-buyers to date is as follows.
 Juneau Dairy, J. w. Lelvers, AL aska Meat Co.,, J. B. Burford, David Ramsey, Robert Simpson, Pacific Coast Coal Cc.. E. w. Rodenberg, c. II. Flory, H. R. Shepard, Gunnar Blomgren, Eastern Star, Allen Shattuck, Frank Garnick, Juneau Young Hardware Co, Oliver Olson, Representative A. H. ziegler, The American Legion, Tom Judson, The Lions Club, Krause Construction O., L. H. Metzgar, w. B. Kirk, J. F. Mullen, Mrs. T. M. Reed, Minnie Goldstein, Charles Goldstein, R. E. Robertson E. P. Pond, H L. Faulk- ner, Empire Printing O., Rice & Ahlers Co., California Grocery, r. c. Betts, I. Goldstein, Harri Ma chine Shop, G. E. Cleveland, Guy McNaughton, Emil Gastonguay, J. Wickershan, R. c. Mize, H. H. Post, M. L. Merritt, The Thomas Hardware Co., American Legion Auxiliary, Alaska Electric Light &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
Attractions At Theatres
MIDNIGHT LIFE IS
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Midnight Life" opened at the Palace last night for only a two day showing. The title of the pie ture and the acting of Francis x Bushman, Gertrude Olnstead and zippy Eddie Buzzell, famous Broad way ''hoofer" alone furnish a draw ing card and the theme of action make it further attractive.
 Midnight Life" is story of g man higher up, gang of thugs who terrorize a town under cover valorous detective and young romantic couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
1.-THE CAMPUS FLIRT"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

The crack of a pistol now holds a new significance to Bebe Daniels.
 Instead of it's being signal to register alarm" it has come to mean-express determination. Dur ing the filming of "The Campus Flirt," her latest Paramount com edy, which arrives at the Coliseum on Sunday, Bebe spent week learning the rudiments of sprint ing. And a pistol shot was usually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

Power Co.,, w. S.Pullen, Joseph Kaher, H. w. Terhune, Palace Theater Elks collection, H. J.. Thompson, Miss Ruth Reat, George Skuse, Dr. H. c. De Vighne, Cash Cole, Juneau Lumber Mills, Gov. George A. Parks, Miss V. Spaulding Judge J. w. Harding, A. B. Brick son, Juneau Fire Department, B. D. Stewart, Mike Juras, c. W. Ben- der.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

A youngster advertised in a southern newspaper: "W ante d. more snow."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

VIE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
TO
 GIVE DANCE.
 LEGISLATORS

Honoring the members of the Alaska Territorial Legislature, the members of the Pioneers Lodge of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, will give a dance, a legislative ball, in Elks' Hall on Thursday evening, April 4. A special committee has been ap- pointed to take full charge of the affair which will be a public gath ering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
COMIC OPERA IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

''The Lass of Limerick Town, a comic opera, will hold the stage at the Coliseum theater tonight and tomorrow night. Notice of this at traction appears elsewhere in to- days Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13

needed to make her 'get on your mark, get set-go!"
 Charles Paddock ("world's fastest human'o is featured in The Cam pus Flirt," as are James Hall and Fl Brendel. Clarence Badger di- rected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-13
NOTICE

George Brothers thank me for the new acquaintances they made last month and assured me that they would be glad to have you drop in again and settle the little account you owe D. B. Femmer, Phone IA. --adv.