davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

York four or five times 70 visit her
mother. Tony goes once OF twice
4 year."
Feter Justin evidently considered
his prospective sou-in-law was en-
titled % an introduction u the fam
ily skeleton. The presentation, how
ever, entalled scarcely anything
more than Jack had already been
told.
MISUNDERSTANDING. said Peter az
graFated ID dislike OF life in a
small town, and the fact that ease
and luxury were hers for the taking.
had all combined 10 bring about the
seParati0n. Thus matters stood iu
Peter J~as.in's family.
The sitting heat w the early Sep
TENDER evening Nas beginning 70
abate. although the ground still
gave off an -enervating humidity. To
escape the t0rrid discomfort Jack
Stuart drew himself Up inso the high
crotch Of 81 ancient apple tree. the
lofty branches 81 which brushed the
caves ~ the cottage. He would wait
until Jll came out and surprise her.
IwIllFhts darkening shadows
~A@Nf+NN ~ AAE HANa4 AZ
ln the rear ~ the little nome cast
something or a gloon over the ada
cent land. An 0minous silence thai
invariably precelcs AN electrical
torn hung ove the entire valley
axe a great. Threatening cloud.
Jack scarcely had settled himself
Ia the tree crotch when the sound
XII familiar voices struck On his ear.
re recognized Father Ryan's deep.
booming tones. and the next instant
the priest ard Peter Justin paused
under the apple tree. Even w. he
drew IN his breath 10 speak-tO make
MS presence known-he was silenced
hy the words he heard.
TO BIZ CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
CHAPTER 4

Jack Stuart had been asking him
self the same question, ard re felt
that he knew beyond Any fear Of
doubt. now. the answer ~ make.
Yes, JAl, dear heart OF mine, you
must know ] love youtr
The words came In a rush Of
sudden passion. and he caught the
slim body in his arms, drawing IL
close 10 him. Il love yoa-love YOU
my Jlll- my glorious JIM ne cried.
IN q voice that shook with ir-
-ensity.
Ire girls hands slipped 10 his
shoulders, and then locked behind
MS neck The dusky head bent back
ward and the parted lips invited his
own ne leaned down ard kissed
her.
All the world loves U lover. 81
they Soy, and ~Enyboay's love story
Is eyeTybody's affair IN a town OF
1000 Inhabitants.
Two days after Jack Stuart had
kissed her. thereby sealirg the en-
g1gement, a majority OF the English
speaking people Of Lllist0n knew
that he was TO marry Jill Justin ln
October.
Every body. that is. save Father
Ryan. lie had beer visiting IN an
other town durilE those tWe days.
80 n transpIred that Jack stuart.
himself, was the one who told the
priest
You have my blessing. ms {"
declared the latter. with fervor. his
oeep-set eyes glowing. my bless
inEs and my most prayers
Tor your happIness7Jill's ard
Eours- Please tell her for me that
father Ryan is glad-for herr"
BE patient With her. my boy.
SAID Tcter Justin, after assuring Jack
That ne was happy that Jill nad
CHOSEN 50 wisely. size has her
faults. az course. but remember. she
q been without 4 mother ever since
she vas eight years old"
a. gas the first time Jack Stuart
had ever heard Peter make any rel
ercnce whatever 10 the mother W H.
children. Nor had Jill ever mentioned
her. II he had eve given the mat
Ter = thought which was unlikely.
ne had assn ed Mrs. justin 70 ~
dead. Something. however. IN Peters
voice and his words without q moth
- 80 A44. A# AAM.
From the night CT their first meet
ing and the almost tragic clrcum-
stances attending IL. Jill-s brother.
Tony, and Jack had been friends. III
Has Tony who voicec the proposal
that Jack leave Mrs. Loean's and
come 20 the home Of his fiarcee ~
board.
~ThstN furnish an excuse for n
hiring Of another woman TO help
with n tousework." he had pointed
ont 20 his father. and hts prospec-
tive bTother-in-law. Tony had long
been urging the need Of help for
his sister
les too much. this hig house.
he declared. Too much for ore
small girl 70 look after. even with
z maids help IL doesn't leave Jill
with time and strength for her dane
ing practice. And anyhow" he add
ed. as Il 20 ciench his proposal. Jack
VIII he coming here 70 live when
they : married"
This iGes seemed 20 have beer
lakes for granted BY everyone save
the person most concerned. jack
Stuart did not favor Tony's board
ing proposition. Small town gossip,
he argued. was = thing 70 be reckon
ed with. ard there were too many
Hacging tongues IN Elliston that
we're. as Father Ryan had once de-
clared- "slung on . pivot 80 as "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18

40 BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
Frank Robertson to
Be Host at Dinner

SAY BENITO. jar. Is.-Frank s.
Robertson. manager Of Cameron
rnlnry water Improvement district
uumber tao fSan Benitol will he
hest - : dinner 10 Re held ~ ms
s-torenall Jackson hotel here neat
IhlFknsw tight
Aonlf NH persons Gksnclafec VIE
t5E NatGE e1tries I'LL DC present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
srAn THIS FIRST:

2EAD THIS FIRST:
Jill Justin, just turned 20, ultra
modern and as lambentiy lovely as
the saga lily. starts cut or u moon
lit night in August TO attend a har-
vest festival
With her brother, Tony, one year
her junior, az the wheel Of their
flivver, the pair hears two pistol
shots just as the 4 rounds the foot
Of q mountain on the outskirts OF
their home town Of Elliston, w. Va.
Here they witness an automobile
hold-up. A young man is thrown
from . powerful roadster after, APP
~parently, having been rendered IN
conscious during the shooting.
Before Jill and Tony can make q
move 20 protect themselves, the lat
ter Is black-jacked, the girl is
grabbed and thrown into the road
ster, where she Is held while the big
car speeds away toward the hills.
As the machine starts. however, Jill
sees a form rise from the ground
and stealthiiy attach itself TO the
cars rear end. This proves later 10
be Jack Stuart, owner Of the road
ster. and supposed 70 have been shot.
When the moo goes under a cloud
Jack climbs across TO the running
board and with the butt Of his sery-
ice pistol strikes the driver and
gains control Of the situation. Leav-
ing the bandits securely bound BY
the roadside. he tales Jill back home,
where Tony is found with g sore
head. but alive.
Peter IuStfr lille F.rba~ ans ~
gratitude for saving his daughter, in
Fites Stuart to remain and accept a
JOB in a glass factory, where he IL
superintendent. Jack is promised
living wages from the start. and q
chance 20 learn the giass-bl0wine
trade. lie accepts the offer. Jack
asks Jill 70 marry hIm. do you love
me, jack" asks JiH.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-18
SUICIDE AT s5

LONDON-John Child. aged IS. a
former police sergeant, drowned him
self by holding his head in q tub az
water.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

efficiency and promoting their af
fairs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
WEATHER
Turns TO MELTING
Temperature Will Rise in Bis
marcx and State During
Night and Tomorrow

Six below yesterday and melting to-
day.
Though it was five degrees below
zero during early morning In Bis.
marck. citizens took out their rub
hers to keep their feet dry as bright
sun brought streams Of water to the
sidewalks from melting snow on the
tops OF buildings.
Bismarck and North Dakota will
be generally fair tonight and Satur-
day with temperature rising. East
and central portions of the state will
have pronounced temperature rises
tonight and tomorrow.
It was IL degrees below zero at
Devils Lake during the night and
four degrees below at z a. m. today. 1t
was Is degrees below zero at Z q. m.
at Moorhead and Fargo, while Ia
degrees above was recorded at Willis
ton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
LARGEST COUNTRIES
ON BOTH AMERICAN
CONTINENTS JOINED
Herbert Hoover Brings Message
Of Good Will to People
of Brazil

u. S. S. Utah Ell route to Rio Gle
Janeiro. Brazil, Dec. l.-;P)-Bearlne
messages OF greetings from the people
OF the largest North American repup-
lie TO those Of the largest South
American republic. President-elect
Hoover came today to the grand
finale OF his Latin American goodwill
tour, a visit to Rio Gle JanelrO where
he will remain through Sunday.
Unusual honors will be paid Mr
Hoover by the Brazilian government.
President Luis Will have him and tbs
party as guests at the presidential
palace while congress and the SUI
preme court will hold special sessions
at which leaders of the nation will
speak. MI Hoover will reply briefly
to each address. reserving his prin-
clpal declaration Of friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States
for the response to President Luis
toast tomorrow night at the official
banquet.
AS the Utah neared the beautiful
Brazilian capital, situated on noun
tain surrounded by an island-studdeo
narbor, she found the cruisers Bahia
and Rio Grande, waiting as an escort
The Brazilian squadron was COM
rnanded by Captain Gomen Soro. Will
temporary rank Of commodore, who
flies his flag on the Bahia. The
cruisers thanked the Utah which hao
been ordered to fire national salute
upon arrival at Rio de JaneirO harbol
around noon today.
During the three days the Utah i
in the harbor. it will be thrown opel
to the public and many visitors ART
expected to examine the battleship
She also will be inspected by part,
of Brazilian naval officials accom-
panied by some members Of tn
American naval mission to Brazil.
Making their visit to Rio. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Hoover will spend much of thei
time visiting beauty spots in tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Counties Suffering
from Sheep Pests
to Get State Help

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 2l.-(P-Coun-
ties which suffer most from parasites
which prey upon sheep were being
listed by extension workers Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college to-
day A drive against parasites will
be instituted in February in those
sections where there is most need. G.
F. Munroe. director OF the extension
department announced last night.
This action resulted from the con-
ference of extension workers which
ended here yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
WALDORF. ASTORIA lS|
TO BE REPLACED BY|
5O-ST0RY BU|LD|NC|
Famous New York Hotel Has
Been Society Center for
Two Generations

New York. Dec. 2l.-(P)-The Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel, famous as CEN
ter of New York social life for two
generations. has been doomed TO the
Wrecking bar.
Announcement of tho sale OF the
property and plans to erect 50-story
office building OH its site at fifth
avenue and 33rd street, was made BY
Lucius NJ. Boomer, president OF the
Waldorf Astoria realty corporation
The Bethlehem engineerin. corpora
ton is the purchaser. Demolition of
the structure is to begin next sum
11er.
The Waldorf astoria originally was
two hotels which were welded into
one. The original hotel. the Waldorf
was opened in 1898 on the site OF the
mansion of William Waldorf Aston
who erected it shortly before he went
TO make his home In England and
became Lord Astor of Cliverden -Four
years later the home Of John Jacob
Astcr, adjoining on tho Saith street
frontage was replaced by the Astoria
and the two hotels were Joined under
the hyphcnatcd name
At the time Of its opening the most
luxurious hotel III America. the Wal
dorf- Astoria soon became more than
a nero hotel. 1t was an institution
and It's name a symbol for tho ultra
fashionable in the social life OF the
Metropolis.
Peacock Alley 4 name given to
ore of the main floor corridors where
fashionable women we're won't to
promenade and display their ilncry
became known throughout the coun
try
In addition to social leaders the
hotel became the meeting place Of ma
tionally known tinancteis and politl-
clans so that the stories of many
stupenduous business deals and poll
tical coups. even baseball deals, are
interviewer with its history.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Yellowstone Kelly
to Rest on Mountain
Overlooking Billings

Billings. Mont, Dec. 2l.-(AP)-
The body of Luther s. "Yellowstone"
Kelly. who died early this week at
Paradise. Calf, arrived in Billings
last night and will be placed In the
Billings mausoleum until spring.
when it will be buried on Kelly
Mountain. just opposite Billings and
the highest point In the valley over
looking the Yellowstone river.
Decision to bury Kelly on Kelly
Mountain was made when many Of
the pioneers pointed out that 1t was
was most appropriate in that it had
been named after the famous Indian
scout, civil and Spanish war veteran.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Farmers at Gackel
Advised by Expert
to Unite Efforts

Diversification. study OF farm prob
lens and the community team work
were recommendations which the
farmers around Gackle were given in
a series of talks at Rex hall. We'd
nesday and Thursday. by DR.. Frank
r. Weber. who works with the Agri-
cultural college in the promotion Of
North Dakota agriculture The meet
tngs we're planned and promoted by
the community in general.
A. H. Haut. hardware and furni-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
|E|ELSON DISCOVERS
ANTARCTIC ISLANDS

Hatton, N. D.. Dec. 21.-tR-Dis-
coyery of six new islands while max
Ing q 1900 mile flight In the South
Pole region was reported today by
Lieutenant Carl Ben Eielson, chief
pilot Of the wilkins South Pole es.--
dition, in q radiogram to his father
in Hatton, Ole Eielson.
The radiogram. relayed by wire
from San Francisco to the pilots
father read:
"Just returned from 1900 mile
flight over unknown territory. Dis
covered six new islands. Merry
Christmas to you all. Ben"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

tllrc dealer. of the firm of Haul and
Markell. who was in Bismarck, to-
day. said the meetings were largely
attended, in spite Of cold weather.
Wednesday afternoon there was a
meeting open to everybody at $3.50,
another at o'clock for school chill
iren and third at 8 in the evening,
for the community. Thursday final
meeting was held at 2:30 in the after
noon
DR.. Weber said the farmers must
follow the example of the business
men. that is study their own prob
lens and then cooperate in gaining
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
MY $1,000 LEMON

New York, Dec. q. N @ - Miss
Genevieve Mach, poet and aviatrix
has been picketing q Brooklyn auto
mobile agency With q car labeled "My%
$4,000 Lemon" The auto noble also
has been adorned with eight lemons
and q verse about the make the
agency sold her. The agency hailed
her to court. She made claim about
repairs and her case was continued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
Tracey Matched to
Meet My Sullivan

st. Paul, Dec. 21.-(R-Bobby Ira
cey, Willy Buffalo welterweight. who
was shaded in q l0-round fight by
Billy Light of st. Paul here two weeks
ago will return to this city Jan. 1,
this time to take on My Sullivan In
another 1O-rounder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

ancient city where the Portuguese
first landed In 1900. Save for the ex-
change Of greetings and a private din
ner at the presidential palace today,
the formal functions will be crowded
into Saturday with Sunday left Tor
motor excursions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21

WOUNDED ROBBER CONFESSES
Grand Rapid" Mimi. Dec. 21.-(P)
Elmer A. Jones, brought to local
hospital with bullet wound III back,
confessed that he and companion
were members of a band that at
tempted to burglarize garage at st.
Clair, near MankatO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-21
UNGER PLEADS GUILTY

New York. Dec. 81 lAPl Joseph
Unger, OH trial as agent Of all inter-
national narcotics syndicate believed
to have been financed by Arnold
Rothstein. slain gambler. changed his
plea to guilty in federal court today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
SPECIAL. TERM
 TO OPEN HERE
 SATURDAY AIM.
Judge Hill to Set Calendar Tomorrow-Both Jury
 Venires Meet Monday

The first term of the U. s. Dis trict Court to be held here since last May will convene at 10 am. tomorrow with Judge E. Coke Hill, of the Third Division presid- ing. The length of the term is indeterminate.
 The grand and petit jury ve- hires are ordered to report Mon- day morning. Both may be kept busy for some time.
 It was announced by U. s. At torney Justin W. Harding today that there are about 25 cases ready for submission to the Grand Jury. One of these is a charge for murder. One case probably will be transferred from Ketchi- kan to be investigated by the Grand Jury.
 It is, not expected there will be any delay in getting the petit jury into action. The District Attor- ney's office has five or six crimi- nal cases ready for trial, and il is understood that there are a number of civil actions pending which are also ready. The tria'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
QUEEN NORTHB0UND

SEATTLE, Sept. 2s.-Steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern All aska ports at 9 o'clock this morn ing with 19 passengers, the fol- lowing for Juneau; I. Lachman and Nettie Casperson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
CONDITIONS IN STORM REGION
 BECOME WORSE
Half a Million People Lit orally Destitute In Porto
 Rico, IS Report

Conditions such as have never been known in the United States even in major disasters prevail in Porto Rico, according to d tele- gram received this morning by B. M. Behrends, Chairman of the Juneau Red Cross Chapter. It is estimated 500,000 people are abso- lutely destitute and epidemics are increasing iN scope.
 Suffering is widespread in the hurricane-swept island and need for relief is pressing.' declared MT. Behrends. The local sub scription list for the Hurricane Relief Fund is still open, he added and voluntary contributions will be gladly received.
 Is Not Overestimated
 In the telegram received today by the local Chapter. w. Arthur Jeffers, Pacific Coast Director said:
 Latest information from Porto Rico indicates seriousness of con- ditions there were not overesti- mated previously. Red Cross workers encountering conditions such as are unknown in the United States even in major disastars. with huts gone, banana trees stripped, coffee plants ruined and sugar cane flat, one-half million people in literally destitute con- dition and entirely dependent on the Red Cross for necessities of life. All available trucks have been pressed into service carrying supplies. One hundred and fifty tons of food, 700 cots, 3,S50 blan- kets sent to the interior from San Juan Wednesday to care for in creasing serious situation.
 About 20.000 people are sick with influenza, typhoid fever and malaria. The Red Cross is in stituting a drastic health and sani- tation program and with the CO., operation of government agencies giving immediate aid and repair to municipal hospitals, and emer- gency hospitals established where none existed before. It Tis %also putting in dispensaries throughout the area to care for minor injuries and sickness.
 "The health pfoblem constitutes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
REV. GALLEY TRANSFERRED;
 LEAVES SOON
Local Methodist Pa stn Going Away - Rev.
 Young Successor

The Rev. R. A. Galley, for the past two years pastor of the Meth odist Church in Juneau, has been transferred to the south, according to a cablegram received.
 Rev. Henry Young, now of Hood River Oregon, will come to Ju- neau and he has also been named Superintendent of Alaska Missions succeeding Rev. J. T. Mcqueen veteran Methodist minister.
 The Rev. Galley and his wife will leave for the south on the Princess Louise next Tuesday morning. He will deliver his farewell sermon here on Sunday The Rev. Galley has made num- dreds of friends here in all walks of life, has taken an active inter- est in civic affairs and gradually built up a large congregation. Mrs. Galley has been prominent in church work. Many will regret their transfer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
UNKNOWN DEAD IN DISASTROUS
 FIRE, HANkOW
Men, Women and Children Perish Tn Flames
 Troops Called

HANKOW, China, Sept. 2S.- The most densely populated Chi nese quarter in the nation is in ruins after a fire which started in a gambling den Tuesday and which has claimed an uneounted number of lives of men, women and children who perished when panic stricken at inability to es- cape the flames.
 Men, women and children plunged into the lakes or fought their way in desperation along the alleyways ehoked with peo- ple. until overcome by smoke.
 Many were eremated and 1t is impossible to determine the ex- tent of the loss of life.
 The city's fire fighters were helpless and the area was in darkness from time to time due to collapse of poles carrying the lines.
 Chinese troops were called to prevent footing and to maintain order. The fear crazed crowds swept the troops aside and loot CTS became active. Order was finally restored and soldiers are now patrolling the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

A groom may get a thrill amb- ling down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march, but that isn't what he'll later get while marching through life, to the strains of the chin music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

trip through Southeastern Alaska. Mir. Miller is making his first Alas ka trip. but Mrs. Miller is an old time Alaskan. Her father, l. J. Lewis, and uncle, Sol Lewis. were Nome merchants for many years, and she resided there. However, while she is an athletic sour dough. this is Mrs. Millers first visit to Juneau. Both are en- toying their vacation immensely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

For expert piano tuning call Anderson 143. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
HARDING-PIGG PARTY
 BACK WITH 2 MOOSE

U. s. District Attorney and Mrs Justin Harding, and Dr. and Mrs w. J. Pigg. returned last evening from a hunting trip up the Taku River with bag of two moose They made the trip with William Strong on his gasboat Nakana.
 The party reported a fine triI and the ladies were as enthusi- astic as the men. They left here last Saturday noon and went ur the Taku nearly as far as the Tulsequa River. Both moose were fair size, having an antler spread of about 40 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

grave responsibility. The Red Cross has big task to control the situation. Ten Red Cross nurses leaving for Porto Rico Fri day and the Red Cross is prepared to send 50 more and b doctors in event the situation demands it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

calendar will be set by Judge Hill at tomorrow's session.
 Jack Diaz, witness in the Charles Sinclair case who has been held for the past 10 months in the Federal jail charged with perjury, will appear before Judge Hill tomorrow to enter plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Mythical Character,
 Police Claim, Is No,o
 Brought Into Murde,

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2S.- Archie Nook, accused of turing Mrs. Katherine Clark here from Boston under promise of mar riage, killing her with hatehet and stealing her dowry of $1,400, lays the blame on James Murphy whom the police say is a mythical character. Nook said he has known Murphy for two years and it seems strange he should disap- pear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

LET Almquisr Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
SEATTLE PUBLISHER
 AND WIFE ARE HERE

A. II. Miller business manager of the Jewish Transcript, A Se- attle weekly paper published pri- marily for the Jewish people, and Mrs. Miller are passengers on the Admiral Rogers, making the round
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Four Men Arrested For Kidnapping Mdn
 Tn Wisconsin TOiUn

KENOSHA, Wis, Sept. 2S.-The Police announce they have arrested four men who Wednesday night kidnapped and poured hot tar over Harold Hendriekson. One of the men, it is said. confessed. The four said. they were formerly em- ployed by the Allen Company. Ac- cording to the police they have not been working for several months following disagreement over wages and working conditions. Hendrickson was working for the Company.