davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18
SHOULD WITHDRAW TROOPS

BRUSSELS, Feb. IS, R-van- dervelde, President of the Socialist party in Belgium, told mass meet ing that Belgium should withdraw her troops from the Rhineland since they imbfttered Germans and bred dec;re for revenge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Halibut buyers did not want the fishermen to leave for the banks un- ti, the. forepart of March owing to the abundance in cold storage and the present low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Four cold storage steamers are being operated from Greenland to the United States bringing in trem- endous cargoes of halibut and her ring
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

The fishing boats which arrived in port the other day from Seattle re- port all the halibut vessels should h9 cUt on the banks by t1is time
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-18

Seattle Ice Cream at Schaile rer's Alaska Shop. u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

| and humiliation. IL was an acknoNi.
ledgment Of defeat. for she coulc
never spar with anyone 50 skilltuI
Il think all men are beasts! Hor
rid. selfish beasts!"
Byrd burst into a Of
tears. she wept until she lay 1
crumpled and exhausted heap on III,
, foot Of the davenport.
Contrition was in Larry's eyes
and he looked as if he were about
TO comfort her, but his knee wa:
hurting frightfully.
Look here, Byrd he said, inal,
~, after she had quoted Gown
I'm dead serious when | say
don't al lndia's name mentioned
again. I'm not in love with her
She diyerts and amuses me. II you
had acted like a human being the
other night, things wouldn't have
turned out as they did. Ii you were
less hke your Puritan ancestors and
more like a %fun-loving girl living in
the twentieth century, we wouldn't
have all these Observation-Disclosures
Larry remembered the accumulat-
ed abuse he had suffered since his
marriage.
Damn marriage, anyway! What
tools men are to be taken in by
It'll"
Larry's face was twisted rs much
with disgust for the marital state
as by a stab Of %sickeniny pain.
Guess you better call a doctor
he said. with a groan and a look
toward Byrd which said she was 10
blame for this, too.
Byrd telephoned DR.. Newcomb.
she met him at the door and gave
him a brief ccoun Of Larry's acct
dent. The doctors quick. falcon
Ike eyes took in the situation at n
glance. His bristling, grey nous
taehe couldn't entiely conceal the
ominous lines Of his square mouth.
lie looked quizzically at the glass
at Larry's side.
worst thing in the world for Won
right now. Stimulants always ag-
g%ravate pain he Bit off his words
bruskly. lie took the glass ana
handed u TO Byrd. Larry followed
IT out of the room with resen mi
eyes.
Byrd brought hot water and tho
doctor soaked the kne for ten min
utes. Then he bandaged IL. When
ne left. he gave Byrd further d,rrr-
tons. Hot congresses every hour.
Absolute rest for a few DAYS. No
stlmulants Of any kind.
How about a sleeping rowdpr7'
asked Larry, now writhing IN pain.
NO use, after what you've becn
drinking DR.. Newcomb said. grim
".
Byrd c%olored and wondered that
Larry could maintain His sclf-rc-
spect.
HE certainly had his nerve. tell
ing nc where TO get off" Larry
said. i%rritably.
Byrd followed tho doctors orders
q 2 IT all night long. setting the
alarm clock conscientiously every
hour. and trying 10 get a little sleep
in between.
In the morning, just as she was
dropping into a heavy slumber.
Larry called to her cheerfully. and
asked IL he wasn't going 70 have
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

Dear Chicks:
II am complying with recent re-
quest and am enclosing the checks.
| am glad to take a whacs< at the
Acme Axle. for I'm sure il can't 20
wrong. l know something about the
reorganization. I think Larry's
showing good judgment in buying
some. too, but it pays to be con-
sentative. You know the old saying
about putting all your eggs into one
basket. How many hats does Eyrd
expect 70 buy with her check, Or
will il be a baby buggy? Perhaps
grandpa could be persuaded to fur
nish the latter il he's promised a
grandson.
"How would It suit you to have
mother and me run I'D next week.
"Affectionately.
FATHER"
"Ive got something of dads in
stinct for children" said Byrd. visit
fully.
Good old top. isn't he?' said
Larry. delightedly, as he examined
the check. "Aud he can't 20 wrong
on my advice. He knows thatl
Your father would be a millionaire
over night il he'd take some Of that
miidewed money he's been slowing
away in that old bank all these
years. Look at the Builders Sup
ply" And Larry was soaring again
into the nehulous dreams Of urtold
wealth without labor.
Byrd brought the conversation
back to the difficulties of entertain
ing her parents in a four-room
apartment.
Where in the world can VIC put
them ?" she asked. ~anxiously.
There's a two-room suite for
rent next door" said Larry. It'll
be just the thing for a few days.
Byrd arranged for its use immc-
diately.
When she came back. Larry was
casting up imposing columns of fig
ures, adding and subtracting bus
ily.
"The Builders is going to be a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
LET'S LIVE!n y: q. 2 2. ! !. ),
e 1928. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN INC

some breakfast. He said his knee
felt much better.
"Come here, little strychninc," he
said. briskly. as she sat on the
edge of her bed. in her sheer little
n~ightgown. rubbing her eyes sleep
lily. you certainly can poison the
best disposition in the world. which
happens to be minei | wish you
weren't so darned saintly." He
drew her close 10 him. But / love
you from the top of your squeamish
blonde head to the sole Of your
scornful little foot, you devilish lit
tie uplifter,"
And Byrd was happy again. She
hurried to'the kitchen so tired that
she leaned heavily against the kit
chen table, trying 70 collect her
leaden thoughts.
"Larry's breakfast" she remind
ed herself, and just the thought of
her Larry hungry, wanting a good
meal. galvanized her into action.
After she had arranged his tray
with bright-colored linen, sparkling
silver and glass, a single ross in a
tiny lustre-ware vase, she laid n
pile Of waffles and English bacon
on the plate and carried j. in. Then
she hurried down 10 the mail box.
There was an excited CLEAN in her
pansylike eyes as she opened a let
ter addressed TO them both.
"A letter from father" she called
TO Larry.
AS she opened II. two checks came
tumbling out, n made out to Lar
ry for fifty-four hundred dollars
and the other made out to her. was
for three hundred. Byrd read the
letter out loud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28
Cascara is Your
| Doctors Choice

When physicians pronounce cascarn
the PERFECT I~axative--why expert
ment with things that lash the sys-
TEN into action? Caseara, you know.
is the bark of a tree. A natural and
normal stimulus to the bowels.
The Indians. who used to chew this
bark, had no word In their language
that meant constipation
Perfect regularity IS POSSIBLE to-
day, and to all Of us. We have cas-
cara in ideal form; the very de-
lixhtful-tastinr candy Cascaret gives
us pure cascara- It has helped nc
least a million people to habitual
regularity. Millions Of others. un-
fortunately. have stuck to stronger
things and acquired only the laxa-
tive habit.
Your first Cascarct will demon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

tremendous mcney-maker when
things get going" said Larry. "but
there's a huge expense connected
with II. Advertising. Statesmen,
Office expenses. Extra ~stenoraph-
crs. It's taking more capital than
we dreamed. This Acme Axle is
probably. a good buy. but it ISM
shakes with my stock. I've got a
mind to take my half OF this cheek
and put il into Builders"
Byrd's eyebrows. tapered like the
even strokes of an artists brush,
prckerei together in thought.
"No," she decided, briskly. II real
~ wouldn't, Larry. Father has loan
cd Us that money for one purpose
only"
Larry was cycling the other check,
which was still lying on the table
at his side.
"Hullygee." he laughed. This
is n windfall for us right now. I
was just wondering where in the
dickens Id get the money to pay
this months rent"
BYRD looked up IN amaZcmcnt
when she heard a knock at the
door.
Byrd had telcphoned Jack. asking
him to come to the apartment. since
Larry couldn't 70 to the office.
A. Byrd opened the door for him,
Jack whispered in her hear:
Hello. sweetheart. Still up on
your high horSe7"
Byrd did not answer. but her
color mounted at his boldncss.
As she worked about in The kit
chen, parts OF their conversation
could be heard.
Signed a contract for another
bunch Of advertising with the Dono-
hue people today" Jacks voice was
worried and irritable. IL had TO
put Up my life insurance as Sc
curity until we figured some way
to raise the none"
Later there seemed to be an ar
gument.
II heard yesterday that the mer-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

gers all off. Acme Axle will N
good for just what you put into IL
and not a cent more.' argued Jack.
Their voices. dropped to sottc
voice. She must get Jack out oi
the apartment.
About through" Byrd smiled
archly at Jack as she went into the
bedroom to get her hat. I'm going
TO let you drive me rs far rs the
Euclid market"
You hook as pink as a plum bios
som this morning." Jack said, climb
ing into the smart roadster beside
her. his running up and down her
warm. round little figure. with its
tantalizing curves. Jacks eyes were
like stagnant pools to Byrd. lie was
wise for his t~wenty-eight years. In
his sickcning sophistication he look
cd years older than Larry, although
Larry was just three years younger.
Jack thoroughly believed that all
beautiful women were interested in
men. Their beauty. he argued. rem
dered them more susceptible 10 the
favors men were always too ready
to bestow.
When are YOU going to come
down and have lunch with me-?
Promise 10 come soon7' he whced-
led.
Byrd looked down dcmurely at her
two little hands, which were clasped
together tensely. Had he gotten the
check away from Larry? She swal-
lowed hard. Just how far could YOU
trust Jack in a business way? Then
she nodded. "Yes."
Il Think you're the most glorious
creature in the world. I'm crazy
about you"
Jack took one or her hands and
pressed il eagerly TO his lips. She
was only dumbly aware OF what he
was doing. She was only concerned
about whether Larry had given the
money TO Jack.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28


mo dessert for me-" said Larry,
but you can bring mo a bottle of
white rock"
Byrd's small, capable hands were
shaking like aspen leaves as she
carried in two pieces Of deliciously
Drowned apple pie.
She saw that he had brought one
of his precious bottles out from the
secret cupboard.
Utter distress grippod her when
ever Larry prepared to spend the
evening drinking ~highballs. She
closed her lips firmly. She only
aggravated the situation by telling
him how bad they were for him. In
fact, he knew.
Byrd cleared the little table and
sat down facing Larry.
Il couldn't help hearing part of
your conversation with India just
now" she said, in a low. strained
voice. "Your conduct with her is
making me perfectly miserable"
Byrd would wait for hours, some
times days, before she mentioned a
tabooed subject, and then, having
set finder to the fuel, and helpless
TO smother il. she would give her
life to be able to retract what she
had said.
I'm not surprised that you were
listening" Larry answered.
His black eyes, so heavily shroud-
ed with shadows. were u~ncannily
bright with fever and the artifi -iaI
glow induced by the drinks no had
had.
lie deliberately raised his glass 70
his lips and swallowed.
"Well, what have you got 20 criti-
cize now?" he asked, cycling Byrd
defiantly.
you've Inundated me ever since
our marriage by keeping UP a
friendship with n girl you've known
intimately for years. India's un-
scrupulous and calculating. She's
not pursuing you like this Just for
the fun she gets out OF your So
ciety. She's doing to you what she's
done TO every man who has sue
cumbed TO her wiles. And it's not
playing the game fair with me-"
Righteous indignation had actual
ly dried the tears that had been
ready to well up into her eyes.
al have dinner with India and
go to a dance. You have lunch
with Chef and go to a baseball
game. There's not much differ
ence," said Larry. sarcastically.
II don't take money from him."
said Byrd. heatedly. Then she stop
ped. aghast. She was such n dummy
at this domestic game Of battledore
and shuttlecock that she actually
turned her advantage 70 a point IN
Larry's favor.
"No?" asked Larrv with Just n
shadow of derision i'm his good-look-
ing eyes.
II was just like Larry q misin-
terpret her motive in that transar-
ton with Chef. And always hold
against her an act that was done
to help him.
ooh. ! think you're hatefuli"
Byrd's face. twisted with anguish.
revealed the depths az her despair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-28

stratc how THOROUGH this cent?,
laxative IN. after all. Your next vur.
prise will be the length ar time ~.
fore YOU reed another. Evcntpallv
you'll see that ~cascarizinC tends a.
make the bowels move thcrcafte- NJ.
their own Accord
A modern drugstore must storsI
many laxRtivcs. but for YOUR swrN
good the druggist would rather havN
YOU ask for the inexpensive little bol
Of Cascarets than anything else.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
JUALIN MINE TO
 BE RE-0PENED SAYS VANOPH HEM.
Mine Closed Since. 1923 May Be Reopened
 This Season

Prospects for the resumption of york at the Jualin-Berners Min ing company property. at Jualin. this season. are favorable. accord ing to Jean Vanophem, general manager, who arrived in Juneau on the Prince George last night. MT. Vanophem will leave tomorrow for the mine for the purpose of mak- ing an examination, prior to re- opening on a big scale.
 The nine at Jualin has been closed down since 1923 and MT. Vanophem has spent most of the time since then at his home in Paris, making occasional trips to New York and one to San Fran cisco, in the interests of the Jual- in Berners company.
 owing to the length of time since the mine has been operated, considerable repair work on fumes, pipes, and so forth, will be neces. sary before actual development work on the mine can be resumed. I hope to get the repairs completed this season. declared MT. Vano- phem.
 Mir. vanophem has been inter ested in the Jualin mine since 1912 when he took an option of the property from former Gov Hog gait. and the JualinlBerners conl pany was formed with MT. Vano- phem as it's active repre- The mine was first closed during the war at which time nearly 300 men were working there. Work was resumed in the spring of 1919 anu continued for some time be- fore it was again closed to be opened again in 1923 for several months.
 Leaving Paris on May 19, MT Vanophem spent some time in Kew York before leaving for Alas ka. by way of Montreal. He visited the gold and copper fields in no.thern Quebec on his way west
 MT. Eanophem is accompanied by his wife. his daughter ard son in-law. MT. and Mrs. Sam T. Shaw Jr.. Hollis Shaw. and Master Ton Hennessey, the 13-yearold nephew of Mrs. Vanophem, from Atlanta Ga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
SEN. NORRIS
 DECLINES TO
 BE CANDIDATE
Not Nominee for President on Farm Labor Ticket
 Has Criticism

WASHINGTON. July 13.-Declin- ing the Farm Labor nomination for the Presidency. United States Senator George w. Norris. Re publican of Nebraska, has issued a statement eriticizing the Presi- dential election machinery and at lacking the power trust.
 "The antiqua.ed and Illogical system of electing President makes it practically impossible for the people to elect anyone not nominated by dominant parties, ; said Senator Norris
 The Senator described the pow CT trust as of paramount import ance and arraigned the parties for remaining silent" when special privilege controls the machinery of both political organizations and the people are helpless to express choice between he two evils J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
M. D. WILLIAMS LEAVES
 FOR SKAGWAY ON HIGHWAY

M. D. Williams, Supervising Engineer for the U.. s. Bureau of Public Roads. left on the High way, Capt. E. P. Clark, this morning for Skagway where he will inspect the location surveys being made towards the summit of the White Pass. He expects to return on Monday or Tuesday.
 The survey party which has been working in the vicinity of Skagway for the last 10 days is in charge of c. w. Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Submarine Test Course
 Sought on Maine Coast

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 13.-- A new submarine trial course, nearer to the Kittery navy yard than the old course off Province town, Mass. is being surveyed off the coast Of Maine.
 The United States coast an. gec- detic survey is in charge Of the project to determine the suitabi.- ity of a trial course off Boon ls- iand
 The area is being dragged to a depth of 315 feet, said to be the greatest yet attempted by this method. If no pinnacle rocks that would endanger a submarine 1re found, it is expected that the course will fe approved for trial runs and tests for the submersi bles.
 Since the Kittery navy yard is now used as a submarine con struction and repair plant, it ii considered that a t-.al course near CT than that off Cape Cod is need cd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
[ MURDERERS
 DIE IN CHAIR
Four White Men and Three Negroes Forfeit Their Lives

EDDYVILLE, Ky. July 13.- Seven men, all convicted of mur- ders, were electrocuted this morn ing in the State Penitentiary. Seven collins were placed on trestles near the prison gates awaiting disposition of the bodies by relatives. Four of those elcc- trocuted this morning were white men and three very young. With the three negroes, the whites marched to the electric chair sullen and defiant. pIayerful by turns during their stay in the death house The condemned men were reduced by fear to condi- tions bordering on collapse at midnight
 The men were Milford Lawson, Charles P. Miltra, Orlando Sey- mour, Hasque Cookery, James Howard, Clarence Mcqueen and William Moore. Cookery was convicted Of staying three per sons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Teachers Trained
 In Sight-Saving

NEW YORK, July 13.-Courses for the training of teachers in sight-saying are being given this summer at the University of Chi. eago, University of Southern Cal : fornia. Mrs Winifred Hathaway, associate director of the National Society for the Prevention Of Blindness, announces.
 Within 12 years, children with weakened eyes have received snch increased attention that approAi- mately 1000 pupils are enrolled in 300 sight-saving classes through out the United States. There should be at least 5000 such classes Mrs. Hathaway states, to provide adequate facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
of
 Austria Occupies
 Very Shaky Post

VIENNA. July 13.-Dr. Ignaz Seipel, Chancellor of Austria, is occupying a shaky post as the re- suit of antI-Italian feelings in Ty- rol being unable to satisfy the mayors of South Tyrol towns who ian war monument dedicated 0 protested inscriptions on the Ital- King Victor Emmanuel. Further trouble is also caused when he tcld tle Protestants that he could no nothing respecting the action of Italy in closing the frontier against Austrians for six days. The mayors expressed indignation saving that Seipel had surrendered again to "Muss ,lini's unsuitable ambitions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Boy Scouts Not
 In Campaign to
 Prepent Smoking

NEW YORK, Jniy I5.-'fhe Boy Scouts of America disown any a tempt 10 use the Boys Scouts in a campaign against women smoking.
 In letter to the Cleveland Scout Council, regret is expressed that the impression has gone forth that the Ciev eland Council recent ly voiced disapproyal of an adver- Using campaign as a seductive effort to entice America's girlnood to the smoking habit" and indi- eating the Scouts would 4e asked 70 approach women smoking in public and request them to stop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
ASSESSMENT OF. CITY PROPERTY NOW COMPLETED
Values Boosted Some by Tax Assessor Johnson
 Who Leaves Today

With ms worK or revaluing and assessing local property. real and personal. for the City council com pleted, J. F. Johnson, City Tax Assessor, was to leave this evening on the steamer Queen for his home in Ketchikan. He will return here in August for final check and makeup of the tax roll for this year.
 While admitting that the as- sessed value of the properties in the town would be somewhat high CT than in the past, MT. Johnson declined to make public any fig ures owing to the fact that the City Council has not yet formally passed on the assessment. This will be done at the next Council meeting.
 Although the assessments will be higher this doesn't necessarily mean that taxes will be exces- sive. It simply means that the City Council can set it's annual tax levy at a smaller rate than heretofore and still raise the funds needed to take care of the City 5 affairs" MT. Johnson said.
 "I am very much pleased with Juneau and appreciate very high ly the cooperation l have received from the business men and citi- zens generally. I trust they will consider my work in a sympa- thetic light and wait for the City Council to take final action on the annual tax roll" he added.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
FOUND GUILTY

Fanny Ledi. who was arrested for alleged violation of the All aska Bone Dry Law at Ketchi- kan, was found guilty at a jury trial and was sentenced to serve six months in jail and to pay a fine of $75O, according to adyiees received here by Deputy Prohibit tion Administrator T. l.. Chides- ter from Prohibition Agent Handy of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Requests HooUer to
 Halce Issue Clear on
 Farm Relief Problem

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13.-Wil- ham Settle. President of the h. diana Farm Bureau Federation, has requested Herbert c. Hoover to recognize the farm problem and outlining specifically a solution in his speech of acceptar ce on Aug tst II. Settle tele legraphed Hoov- CT that the Republican platform failed to deal with the problem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Second Shipment of
 Ore of Season from
 Mayo Reaches Se,Umd

SEWARD, Alaska. July 13.-The second shipment for this season of Mayo silver-lead ore fram the Yukon Territory has arrived in 1G cars enroute to Bradley. Idaho This ore travels in extra 1000 miles owing to lower freight rates on the Yukon and Panama rivers and Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
British Battleship
 Strikes Obstruction

LONDON, July 13.-The Brit ish Admiralty announces the bat tleship Warsprite has struck an uncharted obstruction near the island light off the Island of Ekiathos in the Aegian Sea. The damage is described as slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Mexico s Lindy Of on Flight
 To Mexico City

NEW YORK, July 13.-No word has been received from Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mex ico's Good Will flier, who tock off late yesterday from Roosevelt Field on his re- turn flight to Mexico City which he expected to reach in 27 hours.
 Seventeen hours have pass ed and no report has been received of the fier having been sighted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
Young Bob Announces
 Candidacy Reelection

FON DU LAC, Wis, July 13- Senator Robert N. LaFollette, Jr., has announced his candidacy for reelection Oil the LaFollette mi nority platform rejected by the Republican National convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
GARLAND HAS FISH

The Garland, capt. G. L. Bust ness, arrived in port yesterday with 3,0G0 pounds of halibut, which sold to the San Juan at 91a and 6. This cargo, with Is boxes of frozen halitut, was shipped on the Aleutian to San Juan, yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
NO MEALS

Orders for cakes, cookies and foodstuffs will be taken tomor- TOW at Mrs. Rockers, but meals will not be served, as the Forget Me-Not is to be calcimined. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-13
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH IN
 PLANE CRASH

CROYDON, England, July 13. Two women and two men were burned to death today in an airplane crash at Furley. The pilot was picked up seriously in jured and sent to the hospital. Another passenger escaped awith only slight hurts