davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
Jim MALONEY
KNOCKED OUT
New Zealander Does Trick
in One Minute and
II Seconds

NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Tom
Heeney, of Mex Zealand. last night
knocked out Jim Maloney, Boston
heavyweight. in just one minute
and II seconds of fighting in the
Madison Square Garden
Two hard rights, which foun1
Maloney's uncovered jaw, sent the
knees before the bout was hardly
under way.
Maloney propped himself on his
hands on the count of nine but
got no further.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
GAusTAD WINS VERDICT

Former Senator 0. p. Gaustad,
who was indicted for embezzling
money belonging to the creditors
OF bank of which he was re-
ceiver and got a change of venue
from Fairbanks to Valdez, was
acquitted by jury last Satur-
day. There remained one other
indictment to try him on. He
was represented at the trial by
M. E. Stevens of Fairbanks and
Donohoe and Dimond Of Cordova
and Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
DR.. FIREST0NE Is
CALLED TO YAKUTAT

DR.. Charles Firestone, Of the
U. S. Government Hospital in
Juneau will leave tomorrow on
the Admiral Watson for Yakutat
in response to a cablegram re-
ceived yesterday by DR.. H. C. De
Vighne, U. S. Commissioner OF
Health for Alaska, from Miss
Marjorie Major, Government
nurse at Yakutat asking for a
doctor to be sent there to care
for a case of meningitis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01

their values, and in some cases
told how to care for them.
Mr.. Eggersgluess asserted that
he would be glad to give moro
detailed information to anyone
desiring 1t, and that he would be
glad to answer any letters in
quiring about agriculture. Such
letters should be addressed 70
the U. S. Experimental Station,
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
TIGER FLOWERS
DEFEATS LATZ0
in TEN ROUNDS

wILKESBARRE. Penn. Oct. /.
Tiger Flowers last night battled
his way to the judges decision
over Pete Latzo in a ten round
bout.
Latzo made his middleweight
debut after surrendering his well
terweight crown to Joe Dundee
a few months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
NEW BAR5I.a COMING

Allan Calkins left Seattle this
morning on the steamer Alaska
or Juneau as the new dermatic-
ian at the Silver Fox Barber
Shop. Mr.. Calkins takes the
place of e. P. Curtis, resigned,
and comes from Portland, Ore,
very highly recommended as l
expert artist. He will brig tn ;
latest styles in men, women and
children's hair cutting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
INDIANS LOSE
TO YW00D

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Hol-
lywood made it three out of
four games over Seattle yester-
day. The Indians put over two
runs In thes eighth to take tho
lead but Hollywood came back
with two hits and regained the
lead
The batteries were:
Seattle Guilland and Bor-
reani.
Hollywood - MeCaDe, Teachout
and Cook, Agnew
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
GAMES FRIDAY
Pacific Coast League

Seattle q; Hollywood 8.
San Francisco 2 Oakland IL.
Los Angeles 4; Sacramento 10.
Portland s; Mission /.
National League
Pittsburgh /; Cincinnati 2.
New York s; Brooklyn 10.
Philadelphia q; Boston IL.
American League
Detroit 0, /; Chicago l, 4. First
game went 13 innings.
Cleveland 5. a St. Louis A. 8.
Washington 2; New York 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
ALASKA FIGHTER
is GIVEN DRAW

! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1. =
Walter Cleghorn, welterweight of
Seldovia, Alaska, fought a SIX
round draw last night with Lefty
Cooper, of Minneapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
Steals 20
Gents; Goes to
Cell for Life

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--For
stealing 20 cents, Thomas Nc
Carthy must serve the re-
mainder of his life in Sing
Sing Prison. He received the
sentence under the Baumes
law, convicted of his fourth
felony.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
p. SANDSTROM ILL

Peter Sandstrom entered the
st. AIMS hospital yesterday az
ternoon, suffering from heart trol.
BILE and old age.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
ATTENTION GuESSERSl

The largest Diamond Briquet
in the world will be weighed at
our booth at IL O'Clock tonight.
Be there. PACIFIC COAST
adv. COAL COMPANY
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
II you want to get back

III you want to get back
Take tire and jack.
YOU'LL need an extra tire
Il some day and i you haven't
got it you'll remember every
word of this ad and just how
earnest the auto-doctor 'poked
when he said to you you want
to get back" Well sell you
dependable, lively tires that viii
give you mileage service.
Let Service Lucas's" Auto Doc
tor look after your cars health
JUNEAU MOTORS, Inc.
PHONE so
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01
TAYLOR HAS OPERATION

M. Taylor of Strawberry Point
underwent an appendectomy this
afternoon at the st. AIMS hos
pital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-01

1HE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG-
EST, MOST UP-TO-DATE AND
BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING
PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
Brain TeaSer
AnS7CerS

Here are the answers to the Nov
You Ask One" questions printed on
page 4:
1. Vincent Massey is the first Ca
madam minister to the United
States.
2. DR.. Juan Sacasa was liberal
contender for the presidency Of
Nicaragua.
3. Aaron Sapiro is suing Henry
Ford.
4. Benjamin B. Lindsay, for
twenty-five years judge of Denver's
juvenile court, recently has been
criticized for his views on marriage.
5. Major Seagrave recently set a
new worlds record for speed in an
automobile.
6. Insulin is used in the treatment
of diabetes.
7. The Atchafalaya River is in
Louisiana.
8. Moonstone and pearl are the
birthstones for June.
0. A Cajun is a person OF Acadian
French descent living in Louisiana.
10. The Davis cup is awarded an
nually to the worlds champion ten
mis- team.
II. $21,332.
IL. S247,36 Of which 500, 064 was
for salaries and wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

out FIN city limits. You'll see signs
along tn road for turns and"
"All right. I'll start Immediately.
Tell her, please" interrupted Diana
again, and hung up the receiver.
She stopped long enough to battle
her face with cold water. Her
father had taken the sedan and
Lola had the runabout. There was
a flivver touring car in the garage
for the servants use. She took it.
Diana was grateful for the COM
pulsory call for action. The swift
drive across town and over to the
other end dispelled some of the
disagreeable effects of the dream
she had just endured 1t would
have been better had she gone
with Lola. She reached the city
limits of the west side in less than
an hour.
GOUNOT'S INN-the sign board
pointed east. Diana knew of the
place by reputation, a rendezvous
for the fast set. But she had never
been there. She had heard numer-
Gus young bloods whisper of the
BacchanaleS that were often held
there; that it was a meeting place
for both ladies and demimondaineS,
of FOUNDERS and gentlemen. The
ladies and gentlemen, of course,
patronized it for the sake of thrill,
as visitors. An occasional outing at
Gounot's was a popular pastime
with some of her own set.
Excluding the oft-quoted refer
ence to it as being a shady" half
way house, Gounot's Inn was ex-
elusive and popular. The service
was excellent, the food deliciously
prepared. And Gounot boosted the
finest colored jazz orchestra in the
county.
How in the world did Lola ever
come to land here, I wonder?"
Diana asked herself as she drew
up before a massive archway which
blatantly displayed an elaborate
electric sign, "GOUNOTS INN"
The inn undoubtedly intrigued
interest and its appearance admira-
ton. Set far back from the road
its brown stucco front reared three
stories high like a splendid castle.
No pain or money had been
spared apparently on its lavishnesS.
Externally, at least, its luxurious
ness was refined and in good taste.
The building on either side was
flanked by extensive gardens, we'll
kept and profuse with flowers and
foliage. Tiny lanes bordered the
beds of select delicate rose bushes
and here and there rose vine-col-
ored cupolas.
Gounot's Inn, thought Diana, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

she made a curory survey OF it,
was impressive because of its isola-
ton. Although it was on a main
road, the territory around it was
sparsely inhabited. The nearest
sign of life, about quarter of
mile away, was farm house.
Diana decided to park her fliv-
yer on the driveway near a side
entrance. She looked around for
the runabout Lola had taken and
was slightly surprised that it
wasn't among the several other
autos parked along there.
The inside of the place, as Diana
stepped into it, was faithful to the
promise of its external appearance.
A wide staircase wound its way
upward. To her right she glimpSed
a truly magnificent ballroom with
the now mute orchestra platform
at its far end.
Gounots did some business in
the daytime, but it was at night
that illusion, gaiety and abandon
were Haunted there.
An olive complexioned young
mamie might have been French
or Italian-bowed deliberately as
Diana entered the Office. He raised
one eyebrow by way of interroga-
ton.
II understand that Miss Mantell,
nv cousin, was brought in here
with a sprained ankle" she ex-
planned.
"Ah, yes! So! And you are Miss
Brooks?" the man asked in suave
silky voice.
Eyes. I'd like to have you take
me to her. I've come to get her"
"Surelyl Delighted! Yes, ma
demoiselle," the man chirped
brightly, assuming an accent that
may or may not have beer native
to him. Marcel" raising his
voice.
A liveried person made his APP
pearance with the mechanical
movement of a bellhop.
"Marcel-please take this lady to
Number 16."
Thank you,". smiled Diana.
"Oh-not at ALL" the olive-com-
plexioned, suave young man again
bowed deliberately, dismissing Di-
ana's thanks with a flourish.
The face of the liveried person
who accompanied her was mask.
He preceded her up the stairs.
down the length of the second floor
and from there to a more narrow
stairway To the third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
WHAT HAS HAPPENED:

DIANA BROOKS, beautiful daughter
of Roger Brooks, owner and publisher
of nine other newspapers. had been kid
naped and then released. Her father
is engaged in persistent fight against
the corrupt administration Of Catawba
City and through the medium of the
Times, redoubles his scathing attacks
on politicians of the Ring and defies
the Underworld.
Later, Brooks himself is kidnapped and
in five days released. On his return he
finds that his newspaper stock is being
manipulated and suspects John w. Wal
den, who he plans to fight.
Brooks closest friend is Donald
Keene, literary editor and guardian of
Teddy Farrell, reporter and Sob Sister.
who Is love with Don. He, however, be-
lieves himself in love with Lola Mantell.
Diana's cousin.
Don and Diana go for motorboat
ride. A storm comes up, and they are
are attracted to each other, but Diana
reminds herself and Don that he is
supposed to be in love with Lola. They
return to Diana's home next morning
and make explanations of their absence
to Roger Brooks. He accepts the truth
Of their story, but Lola becomes furious
Nv Jealous,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
.LINDBERCHI is
HONORED here
FROM A PULPIT
Local Pastor Draws Many
Lessons From Flight
of Hero.

"The whole world was thrilled
when the message was received that
Capt. Charles Lindbergh, the in
trepid American hier, had landed
in Paris, having accomplished the
first nonstop New York-Parls
fight" the Rev. Fred A. Line said
Sunday from the pulpit OF the Cen
trail UniversaliGt Church.
Taking for his theme, Adventures
In Faith" the Rev. Line saw in the
accomplishment of Lindbergh the
promise if the day, not far distant,
when this means of rapid trapsit
between the continents will be &C
cessible not merely to the few but
to the many"
capt. Lindbergh has been feted
and dined and decorated by kings
and presidents and distinguished
world citizens" the Rev. Line said,
sand acclaimed by vast multitudes
of the common people.
"Only yesterday he arrived in the
old U. S. A, where a fitting recog-
milton of his glorious achievement
was made by the President of the
United States and by his country
men in general. And what a rous-
ing welcome was accorded this mod
est. fearless, outstanding American
youth, who, with few sandwiches
and a few quarts of water, Jared
forth alone to blaze trail $500
miles through the air in the interest
of science and for the benefit OF
mankind.
Real Faith
''FIis was an adventure OF faith
such as the world has seldom wit
messed, calling for a sublime faith
in God and in man, and in mems
power to coordinate his efforts with
the forces of nature to the accom-
plishments of worthwhile ends.
"The pioneers in every realm OF
human thought and endeavor have
been adventures of faith, sailing
forth upon uncharted seats, farlng
forth upon untried paths into the
wilderness of human life to subdue
and conquner and build. These ao-
venturers have ever and anon been
dreamers. They have dreamed and
thew have striven to make their
dreams come true that through the
dream they might better serve their
fellowmen.
Need Of Faith
"Tife itself is an adventure OF
faith of the first magnitude. There
Dis need for a faith in man, in his
divinity, his capacity for growth ana
development, his power to achieve.
There is need for a faith in God, in
the Eternal Goodness, as Whlttler
phrases it, in the sustaining and dl-
recting and inspiring influence OF
love which never fails, and in the
possibility of cooperation with God
to the fulfllment of Divine destiny
There is need for faith in the
final consummation of truth and
love and Righteousness, and in mans
power to win through to these
higher goals of the spirit.
THE adventure of faith CO lis for
courage, for persistence, enduring
power, the will to go on and on and
on; for love, love of truth, of beauty,
of the right, love to God and man;
for unwearied zeal, consecrated, I'M
selfish lf-sacrificing service.
IT call you anew, my friends, to
the adventure of faith, to fare forth
in that confidence born of perfect
love, to dream and strive and grow
and build, that you may enter into
those deeper joys of the spirit which
are the rewards of faithfulness to
the faithful" the Rev. Line said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
His Rheumatism
Is Entirely Gone
Found Quick Relief After Is Years
of Constant Suffering.

ANY reader who knows what tor
ture rheumatism can inf1ict, will re-
joice with Col. Bedwell. COS w.
Franklin ST., Hartford City, Ind, in
his complete recovery. Mr.. Bedwell
tells how he found the way back to
health, in the following letter:
Il suffered with rheumatism for
10 years without getting more than
temporary relie: My feet and legs
would swell until at times I could
hardly move, and the pain was aw-
full. I couldn't even take off my
coat without help. Then I heard of
Viuna and bought a bottle. From
the first I saw it was helping me,
and so I kept right on, and now I
am pleased to say my rheumatism
is all gone and I feel fine, and work
at the factory every day. feel my
present health is all due to Viuna."
Wilma acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then If
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
v ] u ~ a
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

Abraham Lincoln is said to have
spent only rs cents in his campaign
for Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

What intrigue is Walden plot
ting? Read the next installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13
NOW READ ON.

Diana fingered at the table while
Gretta cleared away the luncheon
things, replacing them with a lacy
centerpiece and bowl of tea roses.
The girl buried her face in their
heavy fragrance.
The droning of an insistent bum
blebee against the screen the
muttering of the runabout Lola had
started and somewhere back in the
kitchen the clatter of dishes drifted
to Diana's consciousness as from a
distance.
She wrote some letters, then de-
Scended again to the porch swing.
She would try to sleep. But that
peaceful balm she courted seemed
fearfully remote. Her body felt
fatigued, but her mind and nerves
were keenly alert.
A world of turbulence had been
packed into the lives of the Brooks
family during those recent months,
While Diana had been detached
from actual participation in her
fathers business troubles she felt
poignantly as if some impending
disaster brooded over the house
hold.
Was she becoming neurotic, wild
and neutrality-suspicious.?
An oppressiveness that was al
most nausea gripped her as she
f1dgeted restlessly among the cush-
ions. She must have sunk into
a sort of semi-conSciousneSs. A
succession of tableau pictures ro-
tated rapidly across her dream
tossed vision. 1t seemed to
her, caught in the clutch of a semi
conscious nightmare, that she was
in a darkened theater . . Through
a glare of blue-green lights project
ed on an elevated platform passed
a weird review, the whole thing
grotesque, distorted.
There fitted by the scene of that
fog-drenched morning in April
when she and Don had gone at
3 a. m. to the city room Of the
Times to wait for news of her
father The picture changed swiftly
to Catawba Island. Then she and
Don were landing on the shore
of town-the newsboys were shout
ing "Paper-all about" In her
dream fantasy she heard them
shrek, "All about tn scandal of
publishers daughter" Then the
scene shifted like the action of a
kaleidoscope.
Teddy's face smiled out the
face was covered with blood . . &.
there was a deathless glow in the
brown eyes. 4. Lola in fan
tastic Oriental gown O.. approached
her slowly, teeth barred in a horid
leer :. a dagger in her hand. D.. &.
miss Brooks-Miss Brooks"
The visions dissolved.
"Telephone-you're wanted on
telephone" Gretta was bending
over her shaking her shoulder.
"Oh, yes, thank you, Gretta-Oh,
I thank you'll"
She wanted to tell the girl of
her gratitude in rousing her from
that horrible dream but, it was sew
eral seconds before she could COL
lect her wits and readjust herself.
Her forehead and palms were
clammy with an icy sweat. Then:
Diana Brooks speaking"
Hello, Miss Brooks?"
eyes, yes!" impatiently. She
heard the man across the wire clear
his throat.
"Gounot's Inn clerk this is. Your
cousin, unner-s stand, Miss Mantell
she sprain her ankle-ask me to
call you--says for you to come out
right away-get her"
"All right" cut in Diana quickly.
"Gounot's is on the Canal road,
isn't it?"
Eyes, that's right-'bout IL miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-06-13

what was the sense of bringing
Miss Mantell al the way up here?"
she asked her usher, uneasily.
IT do not know" he replied brief
ly, his thin, delicate ankles moving
briskly before her.
He stopped suddenly before door
marked in neat bronze figures "16."
I'm here, please" he said, turning
the knob. He had the door wide.
Diana walked directly in. The door
slammed behind her.
She wheeled around.
John Walden!" she gasped.
Then, recovering from her surprise;
where's Lola?"
She'll be all right in a little
while She's getting the ankle doc
tored up. It's a pretty nasty sprain.
I guess" said Walden smoothly.
Cant I see her now?"
mot just yet" he put in quickly,
"the doctor is reducing the swell
ing right now"
Diana did not know whether to
believe him or not.
(TO BE CONTINUED
What intrigue is Walden plot
ting? Read the next installment.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-15
J. B. DICK & COMPANY
TO OPEN STORE HERE

]. B. Dick & Company of Penning-
ton, W. Va, operators Of chain of
5, 10 and 25 cent stores, has leased
the new W. Ralph Winkler build
ing adjoining the Jones block,
and will the last Of this month, open
an up-to-date store. Mr. WinkIer
said the building would be ready for
occupancy this week and that it
would probably take two weeks for
the new concern to arrange its
stock.
Dick and Company will occupy
the first floor of the building, while
the second story will contain we'll
appointed apartments. arranged for
two or more families.
Mr.. J. B. Dick, owner of a long
chain of stores, was here recently,
and was so impressed with the fu-
ture of Boone and this section that
he Immediately leased the building
for a long period of time, and says
he expects to carry a complete line
of merchandise usually carried in a
store of this kind. The opening Of
this store will be an important ad-
dition to Boone's growing business
section.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-15
WRECKAGE OF OLD GLORY
FOUND; NO TRACE OF CREW

New York. Sept. 12.-The angry
Atlantic, the sphinx of seas, broke
it's sinister silence late today and
gave up the water-logged wreckage
of Old Glory, the big monoplane
which roared out into the east for
Rome six days ago and then vanish
ed after a frantic S. o. S.
But the secret of the fate of its
intrepid crew--Lloyd Bertaud, j. D.
Hill and Philip A. Payne-remained
a mystery. No trace of them has
been found.
But the silence that shrouds their
fate is not without one thin ray of
hope. And that slim thread which
experts clung to tonight was that the
three fliers had been able to launch
their rubber boat and had been pick
ed up by some fishing schooner or
some other smaller craft which car
ried no radio and were safe.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1927-09-15
GRANDFATHER GLEANINGS

Banner Elk, Sept. 14.-Children
of the Grandfather school who have
made an average Of 80 or better for
the past month are as follows:
First grade-Dick Townsend, Ma
mie Presswood, McToka Porch,
Clara Aldridge, Wane Shook.
Second grade-Floyd Berry, Rome
Coffey, Addie Mae Townsend, Edith
Aldridge.
Sixth grade-Harden Fox, Hazel
Mann.
Eighth grade-Violet Gragg.
The state health officer, DR.
Newman, visited Grandfather school
last Friday and treated 20 children
The general average for the schoo
last month was SO.
Mrs. Mary White of Foscoe, who
has been sick for several weeks
died Friday, September g..
Miss Alverda Townsend, who re
Gently underwent an operation fol
appendicitis at the Grace Hospital
is improving.