davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

by her roadster and she has TO
rush him to a hospital, fearing he
is dead. Together they go to Jail
and enjoy Imprisonment because
Of their filtration, which blossoms
into a love that sends him after
her in hot pursuit when she Is
kidnapped; and makes him forget
he is frightfully afraid of motor
cars when he learns of her dali
ger.
And finally, after a series Of
exciting chases, the absorbed
young couple ride right into a
huge Own Your Own-H Home bill
board and so onto happiness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
Outlaws" Converted
To Fish Protection

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 16.-
outlaw fishermen of the wild
north shore of Lake Superior,
who have piled their trade since
the region was captured from
the Indians century ago, have
surrendered. Hereafter they will
fish as the law dictates.
The poachers once believed
that Lake Superior contained an
inexhaustible supply of fish. But
the hauls have been lean in late
years and finally the fishers have
determined to join the State in
seeking to preserve that which
has been their livelihood for
years
Now they themselves are war
ring on Illicit fishermen. State
officials were quick to accept the
cooperation, for enforcement of
laws against poaching always
had been difficult in the wild
country
Until recently the fishers laid
their nets during the spawning
season, ignoring game laws, and
used smaller mesh nets than the
law allowed. Operating over a
200-mile stretch of isolated ter
ritory, they easily eluded the
small staff of wardens and for
years did lucrative business,
supplying catches of choice white
fish, trout and herring to the
itinerant schooners that shipped
their cargoes to Eastern markets
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
WANTED
ABOUT PETER HEAvEY

Information concerning the
whereabouts Of Peter Heavey, VINO
Is thought to be in Alaska has
been requested of the Secretary
Of Alaska's office, by Frank Hea-
vey. 33 Gallup ST., Providence, R.
!. Mr.. Heavey was last heard from
six years ago. according to the
letter, at whieA time he was in
the Territory. Any information
concerning him will be appreci.. ;.
ed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

Call my wife," said the friend.
rescue.
She's the girl you want, But
don't explain everything to her.
just tell her it's chance to pick
up ten bucks playing atmosphere. ="
So the piano legs played their
part in the picture without screen
credit or embarrassment to the
owner.
Among the older women extras
there is considerable affection for
John Barrymore. Barrymore likes
plenty of unkempt old women n
his mob scenes, and the extras
know it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
"RED HOT TIRES" AT
THE COLISEUM TONIGHT

In RED Hot Tires" the Warne.
Bros. Classic of the Screen which
opened yesterday at the Coliseum,
Monte Blue, the charming hero
df the photoplay. tells Patsy Ruth
Miller who plays opposite hun
il the feminine lead-"Every time
+ see you something happens. Ard
Monte does not exaggerate mat
ters at all.
J The first time he sees her he
il so struck by her loneliness, ne
collides with steamer roller. The
4ext time his horse is frightened
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL
TIME CHANGE ANNOUNCED

Beginning with next Sunday the
time for holding the Lutheran Sun
day School will be changed from
10 a. m. to 1915 p. m. it was
announced today by Rev. Harry
Allen, pastor of the church.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
Keep Amateur Status,
Princess Tells Lords

LONDON, Sept. 16.-In these
days Of professionalism, the
House of Lords should retain
its position as the last strong
hold of amateurs, believes Prin-
cess Elizabeth Bibesco.
Lord Oxford and Asquith's
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
J, 1ueslered Church
Traded for Embassi

VIENNA Sept. 16. Austria
finally has u fne new embassy
building IN Mos cw. because
Russian church here was held IS
a sort Of hostage.
During the war the Austrian
embassy at st. Petersburg w&b
plundered and destroyed. Failing
to get prompt redress. the Aus
trian Government took possession
Of the magnificent church on the
Russic- c~tasg.- rounds herk
1t was turned over to the SoviSt
authorities the day the Mosc0y
Government gave the new builx
ing at Moscow to the AustrisA
embassy staK there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16
Only One Homely Girl
In MOvies and None at
All With Piano Legs
international NewsreeD

day she is on the threshold Of
stardom.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

A happily married woman IL onN
who does not think when 1t conner
to growing dog Is In the pik4t
class long side OF her meal tick4f.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-16

THE WOMEN OF NoosEHrARf
Legion are giving card party
on Sept. 22nd. Moose Hall, at "
o'clock. Public invited. adv.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
yANk HERO ASKS
|LL|TERACY WAR
Education, Highly Neces-
sary, He Says.

War against illiteracy and not
against other nations is advocated
by~Sergt. Alvin c. York, outstand-
ing hero of the World War.
Speaking before an audience at
the Indiana National Guard Ar.
mory Sunday he said there is too
much talk of war on nations, and
not enough talk of war against illit-
eracy."
York made direct appeal for help
in developing the Alvin c. York In
dustiial Institute at jamestown,
Tenn.
1T is impossible to succeed to-
day without an education" he said.
II want those people back there in
the Tennessee mountains to be given
the advantage they rightfully de-
serve"
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30

Lola hesitated, throwing one knee
ever the other and suppressing a
yawn.
II don't know, Dia. T."
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30

49,. Was 1t chagrin at Lola's atti-
tude toward Teddy? She wondered
... Perhaps she was nasty and sus-
picious in her thought that Lola had
put Don off because of mercenary
reasons. But, try AS she would TO
cast it out. tthe doubt still remained
in her mind.
She lay wide-eyed until dawn. re-
volving over and over again the lit
the secret she possessed. 1t was
only recently, she knew. that Don,
the pivot around which the secret
revolved, had come to know it's in
side part, the little joker Of the
thing. -. What joker it was. too
And how a girl, girl like Lola,
could love a MAXWELL, she had
told Lola that maybe David Keene's
crazy legacy wasn't quite as crazy
as it seemed. -.
knowledge Of this little joker,
Diana cons ientiously believed,
would have influenced Lola--to look
upon Donald Keene from a perspec-
tive altogether unlike that from
which she now took her observa-
tions.
She was recalling the incident
that had revealed this very per-
nicious little joker to her.
1t was only a week or so before
Don was shot. Mrs. Keene and she
had occupied the same table at
bridge They had drifted into the
subject quite by accident. Or had
Mrs. Keene planned it? She might,
thought Diana.
Don knows tn truth. dear" Mrs.
Keene had said. He knows I have
tn power to withhold his inheri-
fancy or turn it over to him whenever
1 see fit or deem it advisable. The
only clause is that he'll tell nobody
of tie really innocuous bite of the
family Keene will until I give per-
mission. Should he ask a girl to
marry him he is required by his
promise TO tell her of the keene
Legacy the part that compells him
TO wait Until my death before he can
marry. o. course such a will would
be utterly impossible. But Il at inn
asinary clause prevents Don from
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
LODGE VETERAN DIES

c. A. Osborn, 81, died at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Roy NJ.
Thompson, 2149 Barth Ave-, Satur.
day. Mr.. Osborn was district dep
uty for the. Modern Woodmen Of
America in Marion County for
twenty-five years and has been
prominent in fraternal affairs of the
city. Death resulted from stroke
of paralysis Friday while he was
downtownY Mr.. Osborn leaves no
widow; tson. Jesse, of this city,
and the daughter.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30

being caught in the tolls of some
fortune-hunting hussy. And I'm
just selfish enough to want him to
marry girl l sort of pick out
CTO BE CONTINUED
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
NOW GO ON
CHAPTER XVIII

Lola hesitated, throwing one knee
ever the other and suppressing G
yawn.
II don't know, Dia, L"
What did you tell DOM"
"Well. Dia, you see it's like this,
began Lola, explanatorily. I'm moi
exactly sure-that is, I'm not posi-
tive, you know, that I really love
him. That's tn main reason. Don's
very lovable boy, though, isn't
he? 1 mean so far as concerns
women
He wouldn't be so hard to love
I should imagine" replied Diana
thoughtfully. "Almostl any woman,
II seems to me--that Is, any REAL
woman-ought to be proud to be
his wife. You know tn mammas
Of our set are just crazy to make a
match between their darlings and
Donald Keene."
'Of course" she added, II mean
any real woman who could love him
for himself alone"
Lola Mantell smiled inwardly in
remembrance Of the fact that had
come to her only that night-that
Donald Keene had naught but him
self to give to the woman he mar
ried
"What else h&s he to offer but
himself alone?" she asked pointedly.
Then before the other could answer
she added: did any one ever hear
Of sillier piece Of foolishness than
the clause tying up his inheritance?'
"What did he say about it?'
oueried Diana, to whom the story
Of the strange legacy left by David
Keene, Don's departed father, was
ancient history.
why" replied the lady of Don
AIDS dreams, the lady of the raven
locks and the rosebud lips, who
oddly enough, had an eye open
mainly to the main chance, Don
doesn't get cent Of his fathers
money until his mothers death. And
that may not be for years and
years yet Two million dollars.
Lord. ...... But | could love
a man,. Whatever it is that
induces people to make such crazy
wills as that I wonder
A cynical smile played around
the generous-sized mouth of Diana
Brooks as she listened to the chatter
OF the girl Don Keene had lost his
head over
maybe it isn't as crazy as it
sounds" she observed quietly, and
went on rubbing the lotion into her
face.
Her black.eyed cousin flashed a
swift glance at hef.
"Of course you understand, Dla'
she said with painstakipg earn
estness that was wholly wasted on
her Quick. .witted cousin, that tn
money question does not enter into
this affair between Don and I. TIL
reason I didn't say yes outright
was Just because, as I told you be-
fore. I'm not absolutely certain that
r love him. You believe that, don t
you?"
'I'n take your word for IT,
smiled Diana, a touch Of malice
creeping into her voice.
"He's arranged to take me to tn
dance at tn country club went
on the voluble Lola, refusing to
scratch back just then. And L
haven't done a thing about my
clothes. I'll have to visit Madame
Paulettes in th' morning. saw
a gorgeous thing on a modei-just
my type. Chenille, rich tan on
black background. DO you know
who you're going with yet, Dia?'
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30

What about Teddy, the Sob Sis
ter? Is there no hope for her little
heart? See the next chapter.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
PHI DELTA PLEDGES IL
Three Hundred Attend Convention
Of Fraternity.

Twelve pledges were initiated into
Phi Delta Kappa fraternity Sunday
in a preconvention rally at Hotel
Severin. Three hundred members at
tended the business session and din
ner. Those initiated were Dale G..
Ellis, Howard Brown, William Wal
ton, Herman Sands, H. T. O'Daniel,
George Darnel, Fred Phalin, Herbert
Boaz. Albert G.. Anderson, Thomas
Socks. John L. King and Leonard
Slater.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
Stomach Causes
Awful Suffering
Was Bloated, Nervous. Sleepless and
Dizzy. Entirely Well Now.

Any one who is suffering from the
pangs of indigestion and stomach
trouble will be interested in a letter
written by Alex Black, Castor, Ind,
telling how he quickly regained his
health. Mr.. Black writes:
IT suffered with breakdown five
wears ago. 1t just seemed as II
everything was the matter with
me. I had blood pressure, a bad
stomach, constipation, and ] was so
nervous would just shake. could
not sleep at night. My nerves just
jumped. My stomach would bloat
and cramp and the gas would press
back my heart till thought maybe
[ had organic heart trouble. My
bowels would hardly move even with
laxative, and never without one.
had dizzy spells and would stagger
and almost fall. I did not have any
annette, and what 1 did eat
wouldn't stay down. I tried differ
~ent medicines, but only got a little
relief. Then hearing from friends
about Viuna. started taking it.
Right from the frst II helpeo me-
and now 1 feel fine, as good as
ever did in my life. I eat anything
and everything, have good appe-
tite. my bowels are in good shape, my
nervousness is practically gone. /
am a man 70 years Of age, and if
Viuna helps every one like 1t has
ne, it sure is wonderful"
viuna acts promptly on, sluggish
sowels. lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
torres appetite and digestion, and brings
lew strength and energy to. the whole
1 jody. Take a bottle on trial. Then if
rouSre not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co.. indianapolis, IND.
vi II n A
The Wonder Medicine
The Indianapolis times., 1927-05-30
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

DIANA BROOKS, beautiful daughter
OF. ROGER BROOKS. owner and pub
Usher of the Catawba City Times and a
chain OF nine other newspapers, was
kidnapped and then released. Her father
is engaged in a persistent fight against
the corrupt. administration of Catawba
City. and through the medium of the
Times redoubles his attacks on poll
tictans OF the ring and defies the under
world.
A few days later Brooks himself dis
appeare. In an attempt to locate him,
DONALD KEENE, literary editor. and
TEDDY FARRELL, Don's ward and
SOB SISTER for the Times, are en-
tonnbed for fifty hours in sub-celler.
Teddy effects their release and next
morning Roger Brooks reappears.
Don asks Teddy to marry him. AL
though she Is deeply in love with him.
che refuses. believing his proposal to be
prompted merely by gratefulness tht ehe
has saved him life.
Roger Brooks. on his return. finds that
Brooks newspaper stock is being man
lpulated and suspects JOHN W. WAL
DEN. member of prominent law firm.
OF being involved in the plot to wreck
the Brooks organic alton.
Don. visits LOLA MAETELL, Diana's
charming cousin, who makes her home
with the Brooks, and that night pro-
poses to her. Lola gives him an indefi-
mite answer when he tells her that he
viii not. come into his inheritance until
his mothers death.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
PICNIC PARTIES
Watt AMERICAN
GIRL IN FRANCE
Veterans of lie BOurget Air
Field Say ''Ske'Il
Make 1t.

LIE BOURGET FIELD, France. Oct
70 tF9-Picnic parties with sandwiches
and bottles or beer and wine descend
ed on this historic flying field tonight
and prepared to await the arrival
of the plane, "The American Girl,
expected tomorrow morning.
Although Ruth Elder is scheduled
to reach here in broad daylight, the
seaIchlights which guided Lindbergh
and failed to show Commander Byrd
way through the fog, were lit this
evening. Commandant Renvoise, in
charge of the preparations, issued an
order to have the field ready for a
landing at 8 a. m. tomorrow.
Many wireless messages reached LIE
Bourget describing the reported prog
ress of the plane. The crowd was
rot interested in the origin of them
and cheered. when told "They are a
thousand miles off the United States. >
Commandant Renvoise said, "Our
only official information is that the
plane was seen $40 miles due east
Of New York. That's all we know" !"
tThe steamer American Banker
reported sighting the plane at 1O:45
last night about 425 miles east of
New York;
She'll make it." veterans of the
air field said. "She has beautiful
night for it." They said that the
wind was in her favor
Miss Elder already is installed in
the hearts of the French aviators as
a Joan of Arc Pilots, mechanics and
various functionaries about the field
all whispered Hope she makes it,"
Captain George Haldenan, Miss Eld-
er's companion, is viewed by the
French as merely her servant.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
zen. 0BREGON.
IN N0GALES,,
DENIES REVOLT
Asserts But Few DisIoyal
Soldiers Took Part in
Simple Riot.
N o FOLLOWING
Endorses Gales Policies
With Reference to Cath
Olic Church.

NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, Oct
IL, R-General Alvaro Opregon, re-
electionist candidate for the pres
idency of Mexico, declared today on
his arrival here from Mexico City
that the recent unrest centered there
could mot be termed revolution be-
cause revolutions are made by the
people and but few 'disloyal SOL
dierS took part in this simple riot"
There are no two factions of pub
lie opinion as is supposed" Obre-
gon stated, because if there were
the revolution would be IN the en-
tire national territory The generals
who revolted do not represent by any
means any political force and their
failure is proof of their lack of back
ing. There are no revolutionaries in
the republic so there is no answer
to the question whether or not 1
will take the field against the rebels.
I'm no one state of the entire
republic have any followers seconded
the revolutionary movements Of
Generals Serrano and Gomez. The
whole country condemned their acts
and President Gales daily received
kilograms of fealty and allegiance to
the government from people repres-
enting all social classes"
The battle-scarred Mexican gener-
al, whose presidential candidacy now
is unopposed as the result Of the
execution of General Serrano and
the asserted failure of General
Gomez revolt, declared his candi-
dacy has the support of the major
ity of the people of his country.
"Only one group of military men,
who dreamed to hold power by means
of violence without accepting Demo-
cratic fight, revolted with very
small number of. followers and failed.
In no one state Of the republic
have these leaders any following. To
the contrary I have a deep pretension
to assume that my candidacy is
better guarantee of peace in my coun-
try. This belief was the main reason
for my return to political life.
st propose to demand from Cath
olics and other religious denom1na-
tions entire respect to our laws for
the purpose that those religions will
not enforce any influence in any
way nor intervene in governmental
affairs as Catholic priests have done.
This is what President Gales is do
ing. His policy has the sanction OF
the majority of the Mexican peo-
pie.
II do not think that high officials
of the Catholic church have given
anv support to the generals who re-
volted against the administrator Oh
President Gales. But it is very evil
dent that many Catholics supported
the last movement under cover. we
know that many Catholics OF my
country instigated General Gomez IN
his hostile policy toward the central
government.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
A.F.L. Frouvns Upon
Interference With
u. S. Foreign Policy

I. LOS ANGELES, Oct. IL. R-The
American Federation of Labor today
frowned on attempts to interfere in
the governments foreign policy in
Latin America and China. and re-
corded its unanimous approval of the
Monroe Doctrine.
The resolutions committee, in con-
demning resolution introduced by
John Sullivan of New York oppos-
ing American interference in for
eign countries declared the measure
had mo regard for truth"
Concerning the general subject of
relations with South America, the
committee is firmly convinced that
a proper adherence to the Monroe
doctrine is necessary for the best in
terests of the people of both Central
and South America the committee
report said.
A copy of resolution similar to
the one condemned by the commit
tee was found in the possession of
Sidney Bush, who was arrested here
during the progress of the conven-
ton and charged with communistic
activities, police stated
The report stated "It is unfor-
tunate that the manner in which
resolutions of this sort are frequent
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
FEDERATION OF
LABOR TALKS ON
RIVER PROBLEM
Convention Sidesteps TAX
ing Sides in Water
Distribution.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. p, B-
Doubt that three resolutions center
ing about Colorado river development
would properly take care of water
needs of the affected states was con-
tanned in the resolutions committee
report at the American Federation
of Labor convention today.
The measures, one proposing en-
dorsement of the Swing johnson bill
for construction of Boulder Canyon
dam, another authorized by Arizona
delegates and touching on states
rights, and a third proposing water
ALLEGATION treaty with Mexico, were
not disposed of at the short session
today After Henry S. McCluskey,
member of the Arizona Colorado river
commission, had signified his. desire
to speak adjournment was taken un-
til tomorrow morning, at which time
the expected debate will begin.
The report said that careful atten-
ton had been given the resolutions.
''The language of each,'' it said, lis
such that it's adoption by the fed
Grafton might not give the proper
water supply to each OF the interested
states"
1t recommended that the problem
be considered from the viewpoint OF
necessity for stored water in the
basin states and not from stand
point of Mexico's possible interest in
the Colorado river.
Referring specifically to the reso-
luton which proposed negotiation of
treaty with Mexico, the commit
tee stated it disagreed with the word
international" as applied to the
river. The measure concerning states
rights as to power generated by pro-
posed dams was described as involv-
ing "highly technical phase OF
law"
The committee recommended that
the federation 'sreaffirm" it's stand
in the matter and the matter be re-
Continued on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13

amphibian plane would meet
cross wind of 40 miles velocity,
which would reduce its speed by
20 miles an hour. This made their
project impossible, he said.
T. Harold doc" kade,
Wright motor expert, cancelled an
important engagement in New
York to remain over until Friday,
should the storm hold.
my work is complete" he said,
"but want very much to give
them final inspection just before
they start"
From one Of her many callers,
Mrs. GraysOn today received the
gift of a rabbits foot, which the
dOnor, Mrs. Wendell III. Boyd, of
Portland, declared had brought her
excellent luck every one of the
ten years since the animal was
shot in grave yard.
Mrs: GraySOn slipped the token
into pocket of her flying suit.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1927-10-13
AURORA BOREALIS, ON A SPREE,
CRIPPLES TELEGRAPH SERVICE.

ed Aurora POIariS or Northern
Lights, is a natural phenomenon
which has puzzled scientists for
years, and has been the bane of
telegraph operators since the in
vention of telegraphy. Many
theories have been advanced to
account for the action but the
smallest explanation as its effects
telegraphy is that with the COM
ing of the lights the wires are
charged with a heavier current
than is used to operate the Sys-
tenn and the wires are rendered
useless for the transmission of
messages.
The electricity in the air when
Aurora BOrealis is present, teIe-
grapherS say, cOmbats the electric
ity on the circuit, introducing a
foreign current which neutralizes
the current operating the telegraph
system. Although the condition
cannot properly be called static,
that is what it amounts to.