davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
 COLLEEN MOORE IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Colleen. Moore has rejected an opportunity to insure her fame for at least a generation to come.
 During the midst of the filming of Naughty But. Nice" her new est starring comedy, now at the Palace and for the last time to- night, Miss Moore received from a person who signed himself as Sai- Tor Joe a request for her permis- sion to tattoo her picture on vari- ous persons.
 Sailor Joe's present headquarters are in Tampa, Fla, and his person al stationery announces in. some what quaint English that he has been tattooing for 22 years and that he has more than 71,000, hand painted designs.
 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy appear in the two-reel comedy and the orchestra gives a concert and plays for the first show.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
COMEDY PRODUCTION
 AT PALACE TOMORROW

A Mardigras and Venetian cele- bration combined can't be more picturesque and colorful than the circus background that figures in tThe Life of Riley" the .riotous film comedy co-featuring George Sidney and Charlie Murray, com ing to the Palace for Sunday and Monday, opening Sunday at the matinee.
 Elephants and camels, wild men and bearded women, clowns and hula girls in this sequence vie with a carload of fireworks. exploding among the principal players. riot and village fire, and many other c m e dy elements, in providing laughs and thrills.
 Rural comedy has in the past been considered natural mirth ma terial, but in combination with such "exotic" thrills it is doubly effective in "The Life of Riley"
 The famous comics of stage and screen, Sidney and Murray, are characterized as rural town Fire Chief and Police Chhief, respective ly, and Sam Hardy, Myrtle Sted- man. June Marlowe, Stephen Carr, Edwards Davis and Bert Woodruff have interesting supporting roles. E. M. Asher produced the comedy for First National Pictures and it was directed by William Beaudine.
 Mae 'Pauly's orchestra will give a concert from 2 to 7:30 o'clock and plays for both shows tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

The sequence was supposed to take place in Gloria Swanson's latest starring production, Fine Manners" and Director Richard Rosson had no idea as to how the dog could be induced to scratch. One of the property men suggested his placing tight rubber band about the terriers neck.
 This being tried, and proving a failure, props" asked how a bit of turpentine would do. Right then and there, Miss Swanson spoke up:
 No sir! I like that dog and won't see him hurt"
 That seemed to stop everything. decided to call in a veterinary. Dr. Leonard arrived, was told of the situation, and worked on the dog for a few min utes.
 The nut made a few passes at his ear. and then started a vigor- ous campaign. The scene was a success. After it had been taken, the doctor took the animal and To it stopped scratching.
 How did you do it?" asked Miss Swanson.
 Pardon me, Miss" said he, but If told you, I'd never get another job like this"
 Fine Manners" comes to the Coliseum Sunday and Eugene O. Brien, is Gloria's leading man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
By FRANK I. WELLER

J &
 Associated Press Farm Editor)
 WASHING TON, Jan. 19.-- Boulder Dam, still awaiting rati- lication by six States bordering on the Colorado River, will make it possible within eight years to overcome barriers the turbulent stream raised against agriculture over vast expanse of Cali fornia land long before America was known to the rest of the world
 Tn that distant day the Gulf of California extended to the foot hills of the Sierra Nevadas. On the east, the Colorado thundered to the sea with it's mountainous burden of silt--sand and gravel cut from canyon walls hundreds of miles further north Below Yuma and the Mexican border it started piling silt into the gulf, and great ridge rose, more than 100 feet above sea level, across the wide waste of water.
 During the ages that followed, the segregated water evaporated, leaving huge bowl trimmed around with rugged hills and the Salton Sea at it's bottom, 300 feet below the level of the ocean. This great hole in the earth's surface became the Imperial Val ley of California, thousands of acres of sand-blown, arid land. The Colorado still flowed menac- ingly on the east, high above the valley.
 Settlers trickled into the val ley, tapping the Colorado with canals to obtain water for their crops and livestock. In 1906, the river broke through it's banks at flood stage and poured into the Salton Sea. To relieve the haz- ard, the Government built La guna dam north of Yuma and ir- rigated hundreds of acres in Ari- gona.
 A private corporation contract ed for water, and carried it around the rim of the valley, through Mexico and back into the valley by the Imperial canal, allowing Mexico half of the wat CT for that Governments con- sessions.
 Within few years 450,O00 acres of the valleys arid land had been irrigated and 60,000 people went to live there. Their first important crop was barley, then which still is grown extensively for. feeding livestock and later dates, citrus fruits and truck crops. The valley now ships 55,000 carloads of can- teloupes and 35,O0O carloads Of lettuce to market every year be- fore other regions are ready for harvest.
 As the irrigated territory spread, the water supply, cut in half by agreement with Mexico, became inadequate. In 1918 the flow fell to 1900 cubic feet second, whereas from 5000 to G. 900 is necessary, and the valley lost $6,000,000 worth of crops. Added to that is the constant battle to keep the Colorado with in bounds and to cart away, at cost of $1,000,000 a year, silt deposits that average 100000 acre feet annually and often are piled 10 feet high on canal banks after dredging.
 Boulder dam, to be erected hundreds of miles away in Black canyon, will catch the silt behind it's 550-foot wall of concrete. Es- inmates say it will be 1S0 years before the deposits make the SIC, 100000 structure-a gigantic wedge between two canyon walls In the meantime sufficient water will be stored to cover 26 million acres of land one foot deep, insuring plenty of water for valley farms now in operation and 3O0,000 addi- tional acres that could be re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
BACSHAW FIGHT
 AT STANDSTILL

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.--The fight over Enoch Bagshaw whose vir- tual custer as football coach at the University of Washington was ordered yesterday by the Student Board of Control. is at stand- still. The Faculty Committee which has right to review the Boards action is. to meet today and receive the legal opinion on whether the coach could be leg ally dismissed before the remain ing three-year contract had ex- pired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
PAUL ABBOTT
 TELLS THEM
 ABOUT ALASKA
Powder Represcn tative Spreads Northern Gospel
 Throughout States

A speech on the Charms oi Alaska" made by P. H. Abbott Juneau representative of the lDu Pont Powder Co, on . re2ent trip to the Atlantic coast, appeared in B publications covering a wide range of territory from Massa. chussetts to Oregon and from Min. |nesota to Louisiana.
 Very few Fasteners know the truth about Alaska and the facts brought forth by MT. Abbott in his talk, proved that Alaska is a civilized country and that the popular conception that this is only Ia country of ice bergs, frozen wastes and wild animals is a false one.
 The speech as it appeared in many publications, is as follows: "The future industrial and agrl- cultural development of Alaska is one of the most interesting prob lems the Federal Government has in hand. When the people of the States have learned of the great industrial and agricultural poten- tialities of this northern territory, Alaska should. in time, become one of the most important, if not ths most important, possession the United States has"
 No Idle Dream
 "Of course" said MT. Abbott "A great deal of money must be spent Ito develop the wild resources of Alaska, but when we consider the tremendous wealth of the States and how some of it could be used in the Northern Territory, it is no idle dr a m to speculate on a growth that in time might make Alaska an important industrial and agricultural center.
 "The City of Juneau, which is the capital of Alaska, alone hopes to double it's population within a few years as the result of the fu- ture forest industry in the vlcin- ity.
 "A group of three large Pacific Coast newspapers plan to estab- fish plant near Juneau at an estimated cost of $10,000,000 for making newsprint from pulp. This pulp will come from the Hemlocks and spruce which exist in alum dance in the Territory.
 Highway System
 Meanwhile, Government agen- cies already have built 3S miles of gravel surface roads leading out of Juneau at cost of $575,000 and are planning to construct an en- tire system of roads, to be known as the Glacier Highway This highway will open up many beauti- ful tracts of timber lands and win access to territories where farm CTS may settle with profit and W h ere industrialists may build their plants.
 Alaska, itself, is not unlike many of the states in climate. Perhaps it will surprise you to know that many of your states have a colder January average temperature, than Juneau. For ex- ample, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota, Mon tana Nebraska South Dakota and even portions of New York state and New England.
 Large brown and grizzly bears,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
A Popular Beard

What Gerard was reporting was that Foreign Minister von Jagow complained to him in 1915 just after the Lusitania sinking that the general staff and the navy folks, headed by von Tir- pitz, were running over the for eign office regardless. They con- trolled the foreign office to a large extent, von Jagow said.
 'In fat all measures are agreed on by a sort of junta, !" Gerard continued. adding a list of junta members, with von Tir- pitz and von Falkenhayn near the head and Emperor Wilhelm at the bottom. yon Tirpitz was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
"FINE MANNERS" IS AT. COLISEUM SUNDAY

A demand recently developed at Paramount's Long Island Studio that brought a scientist to Astoria who was quite foreign to motion pictures; The gentleman in ques- tion was J. Lynn Leonard, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
 And he was called in to make a dog scratch his ear!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19
Influence On Navies

England's naval prestige rests on the shipmindedness of an in- sular population. Japan recog- nized the essential value of this popular attitude when she started the naval building program tread ing so closely on the heels of the huge American 1916 naval ex- ,ansion movement as to bring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-19

Some girls may look like they had forgotten their clothes, but their faces show they haven't their compacts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24

This Is But Part Of the Good News
See Our Advertising in Later Papers
Apparel for every member Of the amly-furnishings for the
homc-al are here, in broad assortmcnts, ut prices that mean
economy to all who make purchases now.
Here you will find the things that arc the Newest, Of Good
Taste and thoroughly Dependable. Every section of the store has
made unusual efforts to provide unusual values for this occasion.
By shopping throughout the store you will see almost as many
special Anniversary offerings, WHICH are not advertised, as are
mentioned here. Come to this great sale and take full advantage
Of the hundreds OF opportunities to save on the most scasonabc
needs.
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled Except
Where Otherwise Specified, While Quantities Last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-24
FALL SHOES

Our Main Floor Shoe Department IS presenting nan Of the seasons most
beautiful styles IN cdors in Fine Foot wcar, and at prices that are extremely
desirable for such high grade shoes. lou must year Il pair of these beautifully
designed shoes to appreciate the full value Of the workmanship and quality
materials used in their production. herewith are illustrations of four Of the
many popular numbers " are showing for fall:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q UNFUR.

312i Mt. PLEASANT ST. NV. THE DRURY
Apts.--One room and bath. with electric
grill. nicely furnished, $3.50 unfurnished,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
SUBURBAN BOARD.

ONkIALE villa.
Glen Echo. Md. opposite Bannockburn
Golf Club. opens MAY for the Summer.
Beautifully situated III the country with
city conveniences Special rates for families.
Make your reservations now. Telephone
Bradley 657. Mrs. Surguy. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

1929 Chrysler Is Royal Sedan Sl.425
1920 Essex Coach $50
1927 WHY'S Knight Sedan ..... 675
1920 Chrysler 70 Roadster...... $50
1923 Chry sler o. Coupe, rum
bic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
1925 Buick St. = SPIT. Rd.... $50
1920 Dodge Sedan. go
1926 Hudson Brom. ......... SIS
1923 Essex 4-door Sedan...... $50
1926 ChrysIer So Coupe .... POS
1926 Hupp 6 Coupe rumble
seat) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4o5
1926 WHY'S Knight 90 Road. $50
1920 Packard Club Sedan..... $50
1925 Chevrolet Coupe ......... 1885
1925 Maxwell Club Sedan. ..... 1855
1923 Chrysler - Sedan.......,. l,015
Many Others.
Easy Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
II. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
Distributors.
1921 l4th St. NV.
North 42o6. Night, North 6826.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

i7i7 r stone AND TWO ROOMS. REC
hall. kitchen bath: furnished or unfur-
nished: Frieidaire. Apply Manager, Apt. l02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1851 CALIFORNIA ST-Entire floor, con-
sisting of large front room and private bath
3 exposures. windows; nice for Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

THE PARK LEE, 1890 PARK RD-MoDERN
attractive hvins-bed room, dressing room
dlnette. k. b.. Frigidaire; i45, ss7.5 Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

s47 sO-IN CONsERVATIVELY CONDUCT
ed apt. house: refined environments r. and
b., large south porch; responsible adults. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DOWNTOWN-3 r.. B.. SO.
On Pa. ave. near White House; 7-story
elevator. freproof bids; excellent view and
exposure; one neatly fur. apt with tile bath.
hk., act fast. Phone West 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

AUTO RUS. De lake sedan type. e~eslinder
REQ chassis; carrying capacity. 10 passen-
gers; smoking cQmpartment. luggage carrier
private schools. base ball and foot ball
teams. Can be purcha Sed st hail Of original
owned by private party and has never been
IN server. Can be seen at Randolph Chrys-
Ter. Greene and RittenhouSe SITS. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Phone Germantown 400.
TOURIST WAGON Fully equipped. electric
lights, fans. GA sDeeisi Chev. truck chassis.
re see SAIL North 1854, . 10 S. 30
taxi good REQ ia best running order.
oniy S20e Act quick. Packard, .7c0 Kalo-
rama I'd.
EApIVDI AUTO SAL ~ Ior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
II SEAMEND DROWN AS|
GALES Lash EUROPE
Stormy Seas Crash Dikss. Biz
i yards Great Traffic Havoc,
. Snow Storms Raging

!. London, Jan. 17-(AP)-Gales
sweeping the northwestern coasts Of
Europe have carried IL seamen to
their. deaths, while the interior suf-
fered today from = heavy fall Of
snow.
Advices from Rotterdam stated
that the crew Of eight Of the Hook Of
Holland lifeboat apparently perished
when they put out to sea to aid q
vessel in distress.
The Swedish schooner, Sophie,
was lost with = crew Of three off the
Scandinavian coast.
Twenty-six men forming the crew
of the Norwegian steamer, Skolma,
were rescued by salvage ships and
rocket apparatus after the vessel
stranded on the rocks Of Bornhoim
lsland, Denmark.
, Stormy seas along the Belgian
coast resulted in damage to the
dykes ct Middlekerke and Breedenes
Billiards accompanied by q heavy
fall Of snow created havoc with traf-
Tic throughout Germany. Telephone
and telegraph service was also inter.
ruptGd. Express trains to Berlin
from. Copenhagen and Stockholm
were hours late.
IS Violent snowstorms were sweeping
Sweden. There was heavy winter
weathae in France and Denmark.
Great Britain, however, escaped with
light Snowfalls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
SIGNS SKELLOCGPACT
PROCLA|bI|lCP
Signature on instrument Of
Ratification Tells the World
United States Approves
SENATORS VIEW CEREMONY
~ Other Original Signatory
Powers Will Next Sign and
Treaty ls Complete

washington, Jan. l7.--(AP)-Pres-
ident Coolidge today affixed his zig
nature to the instrument Of ratifica-
ton Of the' Kellogg anti-war treaty.
proclaiming to the world that the
United States had approved It In
full.
The entire cabinet and Z large
representation from the senate were
present q Mr.. Coolidge signed the
document. He used the gold pen
which was presented to Secretary
kellogg by the city Of Havre. France.
when the secretary went abroad last
summer to sign the treaty at PartA
Two copies OF the instrument re-
ceived the presidents signature and
then each was signed by Secretary
Kellogs, who sat beside the president.
Vice President Dawes sat ct the
presidents right. and Secretary Kel-
logg ut his LETT, while grouped behind
them were the members Of the sem
ate. They included Moses Of New
Hampshire and Bingham Of Connec-
ticut, two leaders Of = group which
demanded some sort Of interpretatio
Of the treaty accompany its ratifica-
ton.
Under the binding glare Of camera
lights and accompanied by the grind
ing Of motion picture machines the
president entered the east room OF
the white house q few minutes after
10 O'Clock. He was accompanied by
his military and naval aides, and
Vice President Dawes. Behind them
the cabinet filed In two by two. Tax
ing his place 1t the desk the pres-
ident was handed the pen by Sidney
=. Smith. Of the treaty division Of
the state department. In whose Gus
tody' were also the instruments Of
ratification. The president signed
the first copy and then handed It
and the pen 70 Secretary kellogg for
HIS signature. The same procedure
was followed with the second copy. ..
Meanwhile Mrs. Coolidge stood
smiling IN the doorway and her IA
vorite dog, Tiny Tim, reddish brown
chow scampered across the floor to
=, point underneath the table, from
which he was coaxed by 4 secret
service agent. The next formal step
viii be the notification to the II
other original signatory powers that
the United States had ratified the
treaty. After the other signatories
have ratified, the. official treaty will
be signed by each and deposited In
the state department here. and in
addition exchange copies Of the pact
bearing the seals and signatures Of
each Of the IS countries will be pre-
pared. one for the archives Of each
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
MAN WHO FOUND DISEASE CURE
LSVICTIM OF OBSCURE MALADY
Or. Joseph GoIdberoer Found
Control Of Diets Was Secret
of'Preventing PeIIagra
:--. j !
FATAL ILLNESS IS ENIGMA
.s;---si ey.e,s = ,.av-ass..''e..i ..
Six Operations and 20 Blood
Tfansfusions Fail to Save
Scientist From Death

Washington. Jan. '17.-(P)-stricken
while engaged In q study Of diets
thought to cause the disease Of pei
lagra, DR.. Joseph Goldberger. q Unit
ed States public health service scien-
tist. died today at the Naval hospital
here following an illness Of several
months. He was s. years old.
The fatal illness, which started
during his pellagra studies. however
was m enigma ct his death to his
fellow scientist. Aapost-mortem was
PLANNED by Dr. q. w. Mccoy. director
Of the health services hygienic lab
orat0ty and !. . close friend Of Dr..
doldberrer. to determine the cause Of
the fatal illness.
Dr. a.. W. Mccoy said that physi-
clans attending the dead scientist. be-
lieved he suffered from some form Of
enaemia. They did not agree on the
type Of the disease, and later con-
cluded that some other. underter-
mined Infection WAS the primary
cause Of his sickness. His fatal H.
ness occurred when he was expert
menttng with pellagra-preventive
foods.
Twenty Of Or. .sooldberger's COL
leagues Of the public health service
volunteered. for blood transfusions
shortly after he became critically III
early In November, but after SIX oper-
atiots this was abandoned as of no
avail.
Before the fatal attack he had suf-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
CRUISER BILL FACES
HOURSOF DEBATEN
BEF(REE||y!D |
viii Have, Same Battles That
Boulder Dam and Kst-
Ioeg Treaty Had

Washington, Jan. 17-(AP)-Un.
less oil signs fail, the cruiser bill
faces in the senate something Of the
experience that Boulder Dam and the
Kellogg treaty have already gone
through 1T this session days Of de-
bate and controversy before the final
vote.
The senate had the measure before
il today, having heard Senator
Swanson, Democrat, Virginia. de-
clare that in his belief the bill would
in reality be = peace measure, since
it would serve notice If passed, that
the United States intended for her
navy to be equally as strong a. that
Of England. The senator took the
view that this would cause Great
Britain to decide that pact for M.
val equality and further discus.
sion Of armament limitation was ne
There was no indication that
Swanson's speech had changed the
minds Of the group opposed to the
building Of IL. cruisers and one air
craft carrier. The leaders Of this
group come mostly from the middle
west. Senator Norris, Of Nebraska,
has not the least liking for the pro-
posed measure and has said % and
others who apparently share hil
opinion include Brookhart, o4 Iowa.
Nye and Frazier, Of North Dakota,
and King, Of Utah, : Democrat.
Supporters Of the bill are confident
that when the final roll. ID called II
will pass, with votes to spare and
think the question is whether II can
20 through in the form provided by
the house when it passed that body
at the last session.
Under those terms Ii cruisers OF
10000 tons each and one. aircraft
carrier Of 1890 tons were provided
for at an estimated cost sof 321l ,O00,-
900. A time limit Of three years was
set for the construction.
President Coolidge {syors the bill
but his Recommendation that the
time limit Of three years for build
Ing the ships b removed has c1h1ed
dissension. Chairman Hele, .o3 the
senate naval committee, who has ta-
ken the task Of shepherding, tllb bill
through. the senate gauntlet, To- op-
posed to the chief executive q rug.
Hestion. ssss- ~ ss. n Il r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
TALKlESYAGE WORTH
MILLION BURNS down
Five Men Injured, Dozen Fire
mon Smoke Victims IN Spec
tacular Hollywood Blaze

Hollywood, Cal, Jan. 17-(AP}-
A mass Of smouldering ruins was Ill
that remained today Of the new
sound proof "talkies' stage Of the
Paramount Famous Players Lasky
studios, built at . reported cost Of
81 100000. II was destroyed last
night by spectacular blaze Of un-
determined origin.
Five men were injured and dozen
firemen were overcome by smoke
while fighting the fire. The stage
was TO have been used for the first
time today.
One Los Angeles fireman was seri-
ously injured when thrown 36 feet
from : ladder By collapse of = huge
sliding door which expanded and
blew out.
B. 4. Buckingham, ! carpenter at
work in the building when the fire
started, said the electric lights flick
cred and went out several times. "A
few moments later hosSSid he heard
the cracking u burning wood IN
TIE ventilatine system, and SAW m
electrician run from the building
shouting sllS 4 e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-17
Native Of Northwest
Passes on In Oregon

|. Portland. Ore. Jan. H.-tR-uk1e
". Hausef. r.. {oe1me1 neWsp4per man
and Great North1En constxuction "a.
|gineer. and one oe the pAciflo ncgth-
Ws.ts be.t kncun citasans. disd hsEs
lasf night. ssf s's
Ha,i1ee wls horn Ia y Yaul. He
|ecld neWlpapers n the Twin cities,
[lne9 segv1ng N appeentiooGhip at
|thDp peintip9 trade and n : daily
pp1a,phed = s. raul ncGs than -
yoGt1 40.
- viduw. thrse sousand : da,igh-