davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
TIE MEASURE OF SUCCESS

An English newspaper recently published an
interview With an aged coal miner whose earn
ings today amount to but little more than $4,000
week. II consisted of advice on attaining success
cut of life -
To most readers and probably to the report
er too, this was merely joke Butwe are inclined
TO give 1t serious consideration w
There are values other than the dollar mark
by which success might be measured There are
many things for a man or woman to get out of
LIE besides material possessions.
We all know men who have collected much
OF the WORLDS wealth but who have secured little
OF the happiness or richness that life has to give.
we have seen them buried day by day and wear
after year in the details of their business. No
room In their experience for things of the spirit,
OF the heart So absorbed do they become in the
game OF accommodating dollars that thev fail to
WIN the hearts Of their own children So obsessed
are they with sales quotas accounts and svs-
TENS that they never have time to eniov art.
literature music, or travel
mus they spend the best years of their lives
and then when old age comes on thew find them
selves alone with their gold, which CAN then BRING
them nothing but care and worry For the sake
OF 1t they have given up their capacity to see and
enjoy the greatest things in life Their children
are groWn-up Strangers Their friends are: scat
tered anc forgotten. What irony there is in the
interviews they then give out on how to succeed.
Perhaps after all this old coal miner did have
message. For all we know he may have achieved
greater success than that of the owner of tha
mine in which he labored
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

ldry skin are: Cleansing, stimulating
nourishing and toning.
The cleansing should consist of an
application of good cleansing cream
worked i'll lightly with the finger tips.
Be sure in applying your. creams not
to stretch or pull the skin, but work
them in gently.
The stimulation should consist of a
mild stimulating lotion that will whip
up the circulation and bring the blood
to the surface. The nourishment
should be in the form of feeding
massage cream, rich in consistency.
Your daily beauty treatment should
be finished with the application of a
skin-toning lotion that is especially
prepared for dry skins and which is
only slightly astringent, as the ma
jority of women who possess thin
skins do not have a great amount of
heshy tissue.
Those who have dry skins should
give very snecial attention to the flesh
surrounding the eyes, as this often
times is more dry than the rest of
the face, and unless it is fed gener-
ously with rich anti-wrinkle cream
(if possible left on overnight), you
will soon see the approach of fine
lines and wrinkles both below and at
the sides of the eyes.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
'',urry Gatesta
BY Cecile
BY Cecile

The newest thing in sportswear is
perhaps the two-piece costume of
heavy knitted silk with drawn work
motifs and embroidery done in colored
chenille.
). This is quite aside from the futur-
istic tendencies of the jerseys and
gives delightfully."- feminine touch
that will be welcome to many who are
q. bit conservative
EFT HEEL BARRYMORE (now
playing in "The Kingdom of God") }
illustrates the model for us. Here the
ground of the costume is rich beige
shade with motifs embroidered in
beige, orange and brown tones. The
lerchief is pale brown and beige
checked silk with dark brown border.
While not so practical for all types
and compilations, certain raspberry
and green shades in this model are
made particularly effective through the
colors introduced in the embroidery.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Earlier in the month, in speaking of
the different types of skin, likened
the thin skin to a piece of fine silk.
also told you that the thin skin
possesses transparent delicacy and
clear inner tone, and that the lack
Of natural oil in the system of the
thin skinned woman makes the pore
structure less apparent.
This is the type of skin that really
requires the greatest amount of care,
And it is more delicate i'll texture and
does not have the resistance of the
heavier or thicker skin which can
more easily throw off the effects OF
the elements. The thin or dry skin
will chap, redden and peel much more
quickly than one that is thick Or oily.
Therefore, in the daily care OF such
a skin it is very important to use
preparations that will replace some
of the oil which is lacking naturally.
And for that reason, advocate only
the occasional use OF water for
cleansing the dry skin. After the ex-
treme dry condition has been corrected
by frequent applications of rich feed
ing creams that will help to build up
the starved skin texture, water can be
used more frequently, but not daily.
The action of water on the dry skin
is to dry still further any of the ma
tural oil that might remain in the skin,
and make the skin almost arid, so to
speak Whereas the frequent applica-
tion of rich, nourishing and feeding
creams will give the skin some of the
oils that it lacks naturally. ~
The esseatil steps to beauty for the
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Editorials to! Egl
FIRST!

We are to observe national holiday dedl-
Gated to a man who was always "First".
1t was said of him that he was first in war,
first in peace and first in the hearts of his coun
trymen."
Washingtons Birthday The day on which
we pay tribute to one of the noblest spirits that
ever breathed the air of America.
His achievements and nobility are too
we'll known even to be mentioned. What Ameri-
can has not thrilled to the story Of his life! I'm
portant however is the necessity of learning from
the example of Washington-let us each try in
our own way to be "first' in whatever service we
render or occupation we practice.
And Washington's career proves to us that
to be first does not require questionable acts,
indeicate aggressiveness, disregard of the
"other fellow"
Washington teaches us that to be "first' we
must have high qualities Of heart and mind; must
strive to be honest and kind at all times must
apply ourselves thoroughly to whatever we wish
to do we'll
Washington rose to great esteem because of
qualities that are worthy of emulation. He did
not become first by pushing others to the rear
He became leader both in war and peace
through his intrinsic ability and intelligence
-O-O-0-
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
EDITORIAL AND
jntS
HN~. f5Ae
4 0le!
6V XaNcN M11

Hours in a colorful kitchen fly by
on magic wings! SO what IS to pre-
vent our turning dead-white cabinets
into attractive shelves of ivory or
dove gray lined with a soft, rich
orange shade, or some other favorite
color that harmonizes with the floor
covering and woodwork?
Then the crockery. One by one, out
go the uninteresting specimens and in
come odd-shaped pieces that are pretty
with. our orange linings-say moss
green crooks; several in the little
browning color; perhaps piece or
two in a deep orange-red tone.
This transformation from the drab,
characterless kitchen to the vivid,
cheerful one is such a simple little
trick to perform after all.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
FEATURE PAGE
Nogales international
NX31ss ss:55T1lz1 1YG15 ETSSOZ
N2aI * : = 9 gXoR RUge~aE EoNe
N Helena RubinsFeiFt
Heiena Rnbsnite;n Il

Your beantys fozvey, in the morning that blozos
And uvitlers the faster, the faster it qroaev BURNS
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

INTERN 4Tfc.,-r ccH0nr LESSON FOR FEB. "a
-~A>Ao IIAN GROWTH
Jom 4O42; 65S; John 2l:l5-l9; Peter 3So
t% nm * REY. SAMUEL d. PRICE, DID.


actualzed order make them practical We have
had lessons this which present truths the
these facts wrought
special At the beginning ne
like the fisherman Caee His human nature IS
and thus he becomes the helpful
passages of Scripture indicated heading the
following studied research Luke 40 81
Epes;ans 4ll-1o Philippians To- 9ll 326; Colossians oil
These topical lessons have added value because they
require reference to the Bible
Andrew Simon, his brother Both
Andrew follows OF John the Baptist until Jesus
They superior Andrew convinced that
Messiah spending with him
seeks his brother and tells the startling
and with friendship for the Nazaene who
prcphaly of his work and him the Peter
gniyng the Of the work he will forward eab
fshing the Kingdom earth
who called
Disciples which learners Later he selected
of styled Then
that the his life he joined
half class
held Caesarea Php when Jesus asked the blunt question Who
the Son of ~ Though the have been
quickly phased the result of much meditation Boldly Peter
him for this reply which the full divinity
Of this depsed Man of Nazareth.
Living great ideals and truth another Peter failed
of the ccxon though he had just boaed that
would champion the Lord death AS the cock
reeSbshed his thinking, though mbonded
him This
done after the miraculous draug of fishes Ge Three times Peter
asked Lowest thou me- and each positive
Christian growth had The funess of his spiritual
strength manifested when Peter preached that that obtained coo
Golden T But and knowledge ct LoTd and
Saviour JssNs CAkas.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Phoenix White way lighting
system being installed on East
Vernon and Hoover Streets.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Contrasting Colors for
Coat Suits

You are perhaps specializing upon
the color. of the blouse for your new
spring suit. Well, you need not be
allrof-a-tone this time. The forecast
runs somewhat as follows: A yellow
blouse with the wood brown suit; red.
beige or white with navy blue; gay
prints with black; light green with a
suit of darker green, and SO on. We
should be able to work out some very
charming effects in this way.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Gingharns?

They are long way off, perhaps
but prepare yourself, We hear that
ginghams will compete with prints
and linens for summer wear and thai
shops are wondering how we will
take" their simple checks and plaids
and stripes after so much that is geo
metrical and howered. We've an idea
we'll extend them a hearty greeting
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
The Leaf Motif New

Swinging away from rosy -posy pat
terms, we find the leaf motif an out
standing feature of new printed chif-
TONS. And these designs are far from
Notwithstanding but a mere
outline of the leaf splashed or speckled
with varied colors; again the design
is of the highly idealized type
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Substitute for EagS

When eggs soar in price, substitute
cornstarch for them in recipes. In,
stead of using two eggs, for example;
use only one and sift one tablespoon
of the cornstarch with the -four to
take the place of the second egg.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Economical Menu
Cream of Pea Soup
Lamb en- casserole
(use leftover roast)
Spaghetti
Pear Salad
Layer cake
Coffee
Quick Spice Cake

Put into saucepan cup sugar,
cup water, cup shortening, cup
raisins, | teaspoon each cloves, Gin
1lamon, nutmeg and salt. Boil 4
minutes. When cold add lM cups
-four, level teaspoon soda, beat well,
pour in CREASED pan and bake slowly.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Marshmallow Custard

pint milk, 3 eggs, beaten sepa-
rately, l cup sugar. Make a custard
using milk, yolks of eggs and sugar.
Put beaten whites on top and cover
with marshmallows. Put under blaze
and brown lightly.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
For Tea Sandwiches

Mix II cup chopped English wal
nuts and 5 times the amount of fresh
grated cocoanut. Moisten with cream,
add tablespoons confectioners' sugar
and spread between buttered brown
bread.
Nogales international., 1929-02-19
Easy Toast

If you have no electric teaster and
do not. wish to heat the oven, lay slices
of bread in the frying pan and they
will brown nicely on top of the stove,
leaving no crumbs to gather!
Nogales international., 1929-02-19

Yuma Yuma Arizona Edison
Co. reduces gas rates to local con-
SumerS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"
 AT. COLISEUM TUESDAY

Anne Nichols famous stage play "Abie's Irish Rose" has been trans planted to the screen by Paramount and equipped with Quality Sound featuring four important sequences with talking A beautiful musical score has been prepared for the pic ture by J. s. zamecnik.
 The picture opens at the Coliseum tomorrow.
 Charles Buddy Rogers, Nancy Carroll Jean Hersholt and J. Far rell Macdonald carry the import ant roles with a superb supporting cast also featured, including Ida Kramer and Bernard Gorcey whc appeared in the original stage show in it's remarkable run of five ano one-half years in New York.
 The story of "Abie's Irish Rose, is one of tremendous theme, ac- cording to Miss Nichols, the author and producer of the play, and whe personally supervised the filming of the picture at the Paramount studios at Hollywood.
 "'Abie's Irish Rose is not farce comedy, nor is it a heavy drama It is cross between the two, g cross section of life itself, told ir a series of dramatic scenes, tt which a touch of comedy lightness has been added occasionally"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
Attractions At At.Theatres
NERVOUS WRECK" LAST
 TIME, PALACE TONIGHT

Folks who shelter funny little compleXes in their microcosms are going to get big kick out of the study of the character played by Harrison Ford in "The Nervous Wreck" an Al Christie feature comedy, at the Palace tonight for the last times
 The first of the comedy sequenc- es of "The Nervous Wreck" lets you in on the secret of the comedy. When Harrison Ford, the excessive pill-taker from Pittsburgh arrives in his flivver on the Western ranch, the fun begins After meeting Ho- bart Bosworth, who is seen as the rancher, and his daughter, played by Phyllis Haver, and taking few pills and telling them how sick he is and that he can't possibly last long. he sits down to a regular meal and eats half dozen ears of sweetcorn, dozen biscuits dipped in honey and enough beef and po- tatoes to satisfy Porthos. This is starter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
THE TELEPHONE GIRL"
 IS NOW AT COLISEUM

"The Telephone Girl" Para mounts new screen picture opened at the Coliseum last night and Is on for final showing tonight.
 As Matthew Standish, candidate for Governor and party to an indis- erect vacation ssome years before, Warner Baxter makes good. Evi- dently MT. Baxter delved deeply into this character before attempt ing to portray it on the screen be- cause his delineation marks him as one of the cinema's first leading men. Holbrook Blinn, Madge Bel lamy, May Allison and Lawrence Gray are others who can't be over looked when distributing praise.
 .Blinn is the political boss who faces ruin if Baxter should be seated and his son-in-law, Hale Hamilton, defeated. Miss Allison enacts the woman in the case with infinite artistry while Larry Gray's smiling visage lights up many a serious scene. But it is to Madge Bellamy that most of the dramatic moments are given. As the tele- phone girl who loves Blinn's son, inadvertently finds dramatic cli- max upon herN and discovers her. self to be the eentral character in a game of politiCs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Kemp nor Burke has ever played a role of screen prominence All three are discoveries" of Sennett and promise to follow in the foot steps of all Sennett's other now fa- nous discoveries.
 The supporting cast in "The Goodbye Kiss" is large and filled with familiar names.
 Lionel Belmore and Wheeler Oak man, both well-known on the screen for years, have prominent roles. AL ma Bennett and Carmelita Ger aghty, both screen beauties, all pull chritude to the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
FOR PUBLICATION

No. 2990-A
 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 HENRY L. BAHRT, Plaintiff, vs. LILLIAN BAHRT, Defendant. To LILLIAN BAHRT. the above named defendant, GREETING; IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
 You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in the said Di- vision and District and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days from the service of this simmons and copy of said complaint upon you and if you fail to so appear to answer. for want thereof, the plain tiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds oi matrimony now existing betweer plaintiff and defendant, and vii apply to the court for the relic demanded in said complaint, copy of which is served herewith, anc to which reference is hereby made The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is Octo- Der 19, 1929. The period of pub. lication prescribed in said order is four weeks. The first spublica- tion of same is October 21, 1929 and the last publication is Novem- Der II, 1929; and the time within which defendant is to appear to answer this summons is 30 day. after the completion of the last publication. 4iv3
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1929.
 JOHN H. DUNN, s Clerk of the District Court for ths District of Alaska, Div No. One
 By VENETIA PUGH.
 Ht af es Deputy. First publication, Oct. 21, 1929. Last publication, Nov. II, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
WED AT SEWARD

!. Miss Sigr.I Helene Ro ness, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ros- ness, all pioneers of Seward, and John w. Noble, of the U. s. Cable
 force at that place, were married recently at the home. of the brides parents. The bride had resided at
 Seward most of her life. She was graduated from ti.e Seward pri-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
MACK SENNE1T COMEDY
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

Three new faces afs brought to the screen in the featured roles in '"Fhe Goodbye Kiss" Mack Sem nett's personally written and di- rected production which opens it's engagement at the Palace Theatre beginning Tuesday.
 Johnny Burke. former vaudeville headline attraction, makes his bow on the screen in the featured con- edy role. Sally Eilers and Matty Kemp play the leading juvenile roles. II siaslllDTt sN
 Miss Eilers has never been seen on the screen before, and neither
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
Glycerin Mix Removes
 Cause of Stomach Gas

Simple glycerin. buckthorn bark, saline, etc, as mixed in Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Jut ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipation. Don't take medi- |cine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel It will surprise you. But |ler-Mauro Drug CO, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
EDUCATOR BREAKS ARM

E. J. Beck, in charge of the Bu- reau of Education for the Anchors age district, sustained broken arm while cranking the Ford car in which he and a friend were driving from Fairbanks to Anchorage The accident occurred shortly after the car had left Fairbanks, but the men drove on to Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
ANCHORAGE PEOPLE WED

Miss Lucille Young, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Adolph Young and an Anchorage high school girl, and Robert J. Rodgers, member of the headquarters staff Of the Alaska Railroad, were married recently at Anchorage Commissioner Thomas c. Price officiated at the cere- mony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

] Juneau Chapter No. ', 0. E. s. will meet in regular session Tues day, October 22, 800 p. m. in Scot tish Rite Temple. Social meeting All members urged to attend Wis iting members welcome.
 MAYBELLE L. GEORGE,
 Worthy Matron
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary LET AImquiS. r7rss Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

mary and high schools and the Washington State Normal school at Bellingham. The groom had re- sided in Seward only a few months. coming from California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21
RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE P. o

Fs1F IT Ss'1Nk' T V HIN NS1HHN IT IT VT L. A. Stephenson, formerly
 member Of the Anchorage post of flee staff, returned to Anchorage to resume his old position. He has
 been in Seattle for year when he was offered the post office bil- Met again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-21

Mrs. R. V. Harris is making the round-trip from Seattle on the steamer Queen with her husband, Purser R. V. Harris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
SCORES DEAD
BELIEVED TOLL
Of TORNADOES
Death List in Georgia and
South Carolina May Be
Near 100.
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED
Communications Partly Re-
stored to Stricken
Regions.

By Cntted Press
ATLANTA, Ga, April 26.-Out of
tornado-swept areas of Georgia and
South Carolina today came reports
of many dead and hundreds injured
as communication systems with
damaged towns and hamlets were
partly restored.
The known death toll stood at
less than thirty. Uncomf1rmed re-
ports from Gambler and Bulloch
counties, IN east central Georgia,
estimated more than fifty dead in
| that section, many of them Negroes.
The Macon correspondent of the
United Press reported at II a. m.
that Statesboro, Ca, reported forty
one are dead here and more than
one hundred injured, some critically.
Similar reports that could not be
checked because of the wire condi-
tions were that twenty-Seven per-
sons had been killed in and about
Matter, Ga, fifteen of them Negroes.
Relief Plans Made
The state board of health made
plans to send an airplane from At
lanta with tetanus anti-toXin to the
area, on request of Bulloch county
authorities, who said the injured at
Statesboro were in immediate need
Of the serum. Statesboro is a town
of 1000 population.
The chief nurse at the Dublin
(GaD hospital, where many of the
injured were brought from a spe-
cial train which was sent into the
district during the night, told of
how an old southern colonel, E. H.
Rowland, and his paralytic wife
were saved near Dexter.
The old mansion, in which the
aged couple lived, was cut in two
by the tornado, but the room in
which the i'll woman and her huS-
band sought refuge was left intact,
one side of it exposed, however, to
the elements. Neither was hurt.
Series of Storms
Storm reports carried known toll
of at least tWenty-SiX dead and 250
injured, distributed as follows:
Cochran, Ga, five dead; more
than 100 injured.
Chester, Ga, one dead; twenty
injured.
Meter, Ca, and vicinity, eleven
dead; thirty injured.
Antioch, Ga, two dead; ten in
jured.
Dexter, Ga, and vicinity, four
dead; forty injured.
Enoree,. S. c., one dead; ten in
jured.
Pelzer, S. c., two dead; twenty
injured.
The twisters struck south central
Georgia late Thursday afternoon,
rising out of the west. High wind
storms recurred at several COM
munities several hours later, taking
an additional toll Of dead and in
jured.
The series of storms moved from
the same general direction later to
strike near Spartansburg, S. c., and
smalled communities in the north
western section of that state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-26
JUDGE MAY RULE TODAY
IN HEARING ON NEW TRIAL
FOR HILL CHILD FORGER

the $3.50 check, which they say that
Daisy forged, as that of the hill
child failed. The name signed to the
check is that of Ruth Sullivan" "
Daisy at the time of her arrest said
that Ruth Sullivan" was her cou-
sin.
The state tried to impeach testi-
mony of DR.. Herman H. Young,
psychologist, regarding the intelli-
gence tests given Daisy by permit
ting a former student at Wabash
college to testify that answers given
by DR.. Young to questions he had
been asked we're incorrect.
'Daisy still stands at the head of
the class" murmured Judge Van
Buskirk in approving the testimony,
"and if we keep on, We'll be class
ing everyone with where she is"
you mean with where she ought
to be, don't you, judge?" amended
H. L. Ridenous, Daisy's attorney.