davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

neutralize the harmful acid and put
your stomach in good order take q
little "Pape's Diapepsin" after meals,
or whenever the need is felt.
This fine remedy removes the cause
Of the trouble and promotes normal,
healthy digestion. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" Is sold by all druggists at SO
cents 3 package, and is the remedy
which is recommended by millions be-
cause it gives immediate relief in all
cases Of difficult and painful digestion.
Be sure, therefore, to provide your
self with "Pape's Diapepsin" today,
50 that stomach pain and digestive
troubles need never worry you again.
Or eour stomach cause you discom-
fort. This form of relief has helped
many who thought their disorders
could not be helped.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Thrills Action Conflict and Romance Abound In This Serial
of New YOrk's Gangland and the Quiet
Countryside Of Virginia

EQdl0 shrugged. ArnO lOOked
at him with bright discerning eyes.
II YOU took ii on the run be-
cause YOU were having any trouble
with the Big Guy-you needn't
wait any longer to go back. I sup
pose you've heard the big news r.
Eddie shook his head.
THE Big Guy got knocked off.
He went out with the mob one
nighta thing he should never
have did-and the cops was laying
for EN-. They got the Big Guy
with seven or eight bullets right
through the chest The whole mob
has gone to smash so you ain't
got thing on earth to worry
about Kid. You can 60 back to-
New York any time you want to. {
Al swirl OF anazement-of re-
lief passed through Eddie. Sub
consciously he had carried with
him sense offmenace ever since
he fled from New York-and now
it was ended. The Big Guy WAS
deadit scarcely seemed possible,
SO filled with brazens dominance
had the mob leader been on that
last night back there. The hand
that had held the point of life
and death for his underIings was
now futile and motionless. a load
was lifted from Eddie,s chest. No
longer was he an exile and an
Outcast from his native city. Mike
Arflo informed him further that
the other subIeaders Of the gang
had been arrested and speedily
convicted. But for his own last
minute flight he. too, might now
be deado In prison. A shiver Of
relief ran through him.
You don't seem to feel very
bad about it, Mike Arno glanced
at him.
II DON'T Eddie said. The Big
Guy got what was coming to him.
He made lot OF little guys do
the dirty work while he got the
big dough. Thank God, ] broke
away in time. What are You
doing down here ia the sticks,
Mike?''
Arno closed one eye slowly.
I'm business man, he said.
and there's rich guy here in
town that's going back with me
y ~ VIEW = DIh d3AN1 lc1LAA IAUWa ~
tap q telegraph wire and beat the
races
Eddie couldn't help grinning.
Do you mean to tell me, Mike,
they're still falling for that old
gamer
Arno narrowed his shoulders.
Why notg There's q million
suckers never heard of It yet.
But listen. Kid-you haven't told
me yet whats your own racket
down here In Dixie?"
Coffee was served to them and
Eddie felt comfortably expansive.
His principal companion for
months past had been an ig-
norant old negro. and 1t was
good again to get someone who
knew what was going on in the
world.
why. Mike. I'm not on any
racket a-tall. You see this suit
Of clothes I've got on?"
II was looking at it." Mike
said. 1T looks pretty good--a
little hick but O. X. I guess.
THAT suit was bought with
honest money. Nike. You see.
this sunburn on my face? Look
at my hands" He thrust his
palms upward against the table,
and they were hard and calIoused.
Il got this way from working
outdoors-in the open air.
Mixes eyes were puzzled. "All
right I'll bite. What's the an
swer:''
Maybe you won't believe it
but I inherited a farm. Mike.
/ got off a freight train down
here and one OF the finest old
gentlemen that ever lived took
me into his house. He liked me
and / liked him and he didn't
have any relations. Before he
kicked off he made a will and
/ got everything"
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

"Yoy mean you inherited a
plantation?''
You might call it that"
Mike whistled under his breath.
"Well, we can't all be that lucky;
some of US have to dig for living.
So you're running the place. are
YOU? Going to stay with it,"
i guess so.''
Mike leaned back and lit another
cigarette. Guys like you that fall
in soft for life always get my goat.
Take me, when I'm on a racket
I'm keyed up all the time and you
never know when you're going to
get a bad break and have to give
all your dough to lawyer. You're
lucky. Kid. to be out of it"
III say / am.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

as a square shooter, on the up ana
up, of. he might be 9 rat.
According to his code, Mike
ArnO would be the last man on
earth 70 cross friend TO q
pal IN distress. be might not give
his last dollar. but ii was cinclls
he'd split It. The Big Guy hadn't
been that type at all. Arno had
no enemies. barring, or course
the cops and some 0f the suckers
he had deprived 0f their candy.
1T was doubtful X Arno himself
felt at all dishonest about work
ing the old confidence racket. A
sucker was b sucker and born To
De trimmed If some wise bird
didn't take him. another one
would. For what did the lilies
bloom IN the field. except to be
plucked?
Yes, Eddie had always would
have kindly feeling toward
Nike Arno and square guys like
him. If they weren't exactly hon
est ii the broadcast sense OF the
word it was because they just
didn't understand the real differ
ence betweem right and wrong.
Their border lines were hazy AL
that, fellows like Mike Arno
weren't half as had as some OF
the big fellows IN history. Eddie
remembered about q lot Of the
stuff he had read In the Decline
and Fall OF the Roman Empire.
And In the midst OF ali this
the face OF Marian Tlaorndike
came up before him and thoughts
of her tried to intrude into his
thinking. ResolIiteIy he depressed
the fact and closed his mind
against her. The trouble with
him was he had been thinking
too much OF her lately ana he
needed q respite. TO think Of her
meant heartache and he was tired
bitterly tired hurting inside
Arno leaned forward toward him
across the table.
You know, Kid u got an idea.
You've been down on your planta-
tion and you show that you've
been outdoors d lot. I suppose
you have picked up lot Of the
lingo too 50 that II you talked
about the country It would ring
true
Il could tell 'em,' Eddie said.
IA guy don't get these corns iii
his palms for nothing.
Amos voice sank. That's
great. Now listen-h how would
you like to join up with me2''
Eddie shook his head Nix.
Wait. I've always worked alone
because 4 never found the right
fellow to help me out. Ninety
nine out OF 100 are rats. with
you, Eddie. could do business
and feel that wasn't going to
be gyped when my back was
turned. I've got something on
the hook nOw-and there's plenty
of sugar In it for two if / can
pull it off Q. X. could use you
fine"
1T can't be done.
Why not?s.
1T just can't be done, Mike.
That stuff doesn't interest me.
I've got different ideas that's
all. =
Arno's eyes narrowed shreWd1y.
Sounds like a girl"
Eddie was silent.
Good girI?"
Good as gold. Mike"
You mean you want to marry
ILLS udulG anu tIN6 QuWn ncEG III
some God forsaken spot2"
Something like that, Nike
Arilo shook his head sadly.
Its q mistake, Eddie. Maybe
it's all right for guy born out
in the corn fields to waste his ife
getting sunburned, but you belong
to the asphalt, Kid. You made
the switch too late in life.
What are you going to do
when night comes? You'll sit
out there some place listening to
the whippoorwills- you'll be sit.
ting on the front porch in your
shirt sleeves and wishing to God
you was back where you could sec
a good show and mix around
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

there were plenty OF people around
and they had the indefinable
stamp Of the city all over them.
They were not his kind OF peO.
pie, but there was distant kim
ship between them and New
Workers that was family agree
able
What he wanted was a dose
OF his own kind Of civilization.
Richmond In 81 diluted homeo.
pathic way might supply the medi-
cine that would enable him to
get his mind out Of his rut--to
stimulate some fertile thought
force.
Anew, the old intuitiveness OF
sensation began to strain in
his breast. Peculiarly, almost
clairvoyantIy, he knew he was
going to get kick out OF this.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Quickest Way to
Sweeten Stomach

ERHAPS that sour
condition of your
stomach is due to
an over-stimulation
of gastric acid. A
sour stomach isn't
very pleasant, and
isn't very easy to
excuse when there
is so simple a way
IN rauao1u - To
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
CHAPTER THIRTY

CHAPTER THIRTY
Eddie went to the largest hotel
and registered.
''You have no baggage with
you, Mr.. Regain" the clerk
asked, looking at the register.
II am buying some things and
I'll have them sent up to the
room, he explained.
He went down the principal
street and his reflection In the.
store windows looked vaguely
shabby. He was fitted in 4
clothing store with new suit
of blue serge and before he left
he had bought SIS worth Of
haberdashery besides. While the
alterations were being made on
his new suit. he went into the
grill room Of the hotel and or.
dered luncheon. Somehow the
atmosphere of restaurant re-
stored to him something Of his
old care-free demeanor. He lit
q cigarette while waiting for
the meal and filled his lungs
! with smoke. Again, that night.
he returned to the grill. dressed
smartly in his new lothes. Later
on he meant to 90 to movie.
A hand clapped him on the
shoulder from behind and turn.
ing he looked up at a dark,
smiling face.
well. I'll be darned- Mike
Arno''l
Eddie was on his feet, shaking
hands with the tall. deftly.groomed
man. Mike Arno was older than
Eddieard wiser. too, il there was
any significance in the brightness
Of his dark eyes and the fox-like
smile on his thin lips. Never ex.
actly member of the Big Guys
gang, Arno had, nevertheless, been
of his breed and association. Some.
times be had been referred to as
the Lone Wolf. "
He sat down beside Eddie and
cloud of cigarette smoke rose
around his head.
heard about the vanishing
act you did through a bathroom
window, Kid" he said, with sar-
donic appreciation. what in hell
was it all about?"
The Washington times., 1928-11-12

} II saw Bernice last week back
in the big town"
'Yeh?"
Yeh. She's looking good. too.
Funny thing about her. We were
talking about you, Eddie. You
know that that kids crazy about
y your On the level. Somebody
gave her a couple Of drinks and
she started crying and raving
about the way you treated her. A
dame like her--I don't suppose she
could stay true forever to a guy,
but-you can laugh--if you want
to, I'm damned IL I don't believe
she amt even so much ais squeezed
anybody's hand since you ran out
on her"
Bernice yefessi : her svelte
wicked beauty came rushing back
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Read This First :

Eddie Regan comradeahip
Faclee Eddie
sort to
when to 90 lob." something
leading
Z a South.
And then The Girl Marion Thondie came into Eddes dab life
sitting she
proahed horseback conversation struck u which Eddie
ThOrndhes neghbO Mr. PaTTadne
not spoken 70 them for 20 years was in trouble
Marion, TObe
savt0r Parradnes house where they found the old
him comfortable Eddie invited be
the old mans guest
according Wi Eddie
Parrade The former raceteer Immediately set
falls with Marion but Marion engaged to Tom
Freeman. cordially dislike each other.
NOID Go On With The Story.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
Making 4 Pest Profitable

Rabbits which were once hunted pests Australia have been
turned into source demand for urs has led
establishments there the tur Io snip
men, from which To millions Of dollars.
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
One Clock for the World

That the world the proposal
e4 inventor. central observatory its ticks
Naaa broadcast instantly by whole civilized
World giving single accurate time
The Washington times., 1928-11-12
What Do You KnOU?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions on Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
/. Anaoe France; Alexandra Rudyard Kiping;
Lewis Carrol Jacques
Puppets worked by string O. Africa; Gugelmo
con H. In proportion population; large
prey; IS, Two; A. Epitaph; 15 Cabbage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
ICE MOVEMENT
 NEAR YAKUTAT
 IS OBSERVE
Big Glacier Advances Ma
 terially-S Smaller Ones Said to Be Receding

Hubbard Glacier, the largest of the group in Disenehantment Bay in the Yakutat region, has ad- vanced about one-quarter of a mile since 1906, according to As sistant District Forester M. l.. Merritt who recently visited the area and checked the present To- cation of the glacier against charts and photographs taken 22 years ago by representatives of the U. s. Geological Survey.
 Other glaciers in the same yi- einity have receded, the smaller ones showing the greatest reees- sion
 Hubbard Glacier has sea cliff some five miles across it's face. The Geological Survey visited it in 1891 and again in 1906, and reported an advance in the in- termim. In the latter year, it reported as a result of the great earthquake of 1899, when an earth movement of from seven to AT feet was recorded, that a general advance of all glaciers would probably take place. The smaller glaciers, it said, would probably experience the forward movement earlier than the larg- CT ones. The disturbance, it was noticed, had brought down great quantities of snows back in the mountains at the base of the glaciers. This was expected to force the ice forward.
 MT. Merritt is forwarding a re- port of his observations to the Geological Survey. It is probable that they will confirm the bureaus prediction.
 Mr. Merritt also visited num- Der of the beaches raised as a result of the earthquake of 1899. He found that these districts are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

ed the Chamber that Memorial Day, next Wednesday, is one of the occasions that the business men of the city have agreed to observe as a holiday. The Le zion suggests that all business firms suspend for the day.
 Next Friday will be Ladies Day at the Chamber of Commerce. Teachers of the public schools will be the guests of the Cham Der. A special program is being prepared by a committee under the chairmanship of Miss Pearl Peterson.
 Doubt as to the continuance un- broken of the weekly luncheon meetings of the Chamber after June 1, was voiced today. The Martha Society has given notice that it cannot take care of them after that date and no other or ganization has been found to un- dertake the work. Efforts will be made to combine several or ganizations to carry it on, said MT. Goddard, chairman of the en- tertainment committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
NEW LOCATION SALE
 alt
 TEN DAYS

To advertise our new location, for the remainder of this month we will sell goods at a reduction of from 1Oao to 3O%o, excepting Magazines and Papers, Cigars and Cigarettes. Merchandise such as Rubber Goods will have a reduc- ton of 3Oao, Stationery 2O8o, and Toilet Articles lO%o, this reduction to be made on our goods that are already being sold at reasonable prices. This is a saving to you that you cannot afford to miss. For instance, we will sell Epson Salts at 4 pounds for g cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

all being reforested by natural growth. Young stands of almost pure spruce were found, the larger trees running four and five inches in diameter and from IS to 20 feet in heighth. Where there as dense forest stand the tree grow was not so pronounced.
 In Russel ford young forest in which the trees were not above loo years old was also found. Apparently, Mr. Merritt said, the area it occupies was formerly covered by a glacial lake. The recession of Turner and other glaciers has removed the ice dams and allowed the water to drain off, leaving a low level country. This probably oc- cured a great many years ago. None of the present inhabitants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
FIVE CANDIDATES GET C.P. A. CERTIFICATES

Five candidates recently ap' bearing before the Territorial Board of Accountancy success fully took the tests for certified public accountant and have been awarded their certificates, accord ing to an announcement made to- day by Barney A Rosselle, secre- tary.
 Those to whom certificates were issued were: F. Earle Blos- som, formerly of this city and now accountant for the Astoria &
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Mayo occasionally, MT. Hellenthal said
 Legion to Handle Fourth
 The Fourth of July program will be handled by the local American Legion organization, under an arrangement made with it's officers by Chairman H. Van derLeest of the general Fourth of July committee, Secretary F. A. Boyle reported. It has already started work on it's plans and will stage a notable celebration.
 Chairman NJ. s. Whittier of the capital to Capital Yacht Race committee announced he had re eejyed information from Olympia that additional entries are being made for the big cruiser race. The Olympia prizes have been posted. The cutter Snohomish will convoy the racers.
 TWO VISITORS TALK
 H. L. Simonds, superintendent of Alaska canneries and vice-pres- jdens of the Pacific American Fisheries, told the Chamber the company's operations would be about normal this season. It has one new plant, the Smiley can nery that it bought at Ketchi- kan. It was hoped. he added, that the salmon runs would be up to the average. MT. Simonds lsI making his annual inspection trip 10 the Territory and will cover II from Ketchikan to Port Noel Ter.
 George H. Mullen, representa- i've of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, said he had no informa- ton regarding the new income tax measure. He had no knowledge of it's provisions and did not know if it would be retroactive.
 Pictures Are Exhibited Photographs of a number of Al askan towns and industries were exhibited today by Major Douglas 
 H. Gillette, engineer officer of the Alaska Road commission. They were assembled by him, being furnished through the cour- tesy of the several chambers of commerce, and will be presented to the committee on territories of both houses of congress.
 Two committees were appointed today by President w. s. George, one to greet party from Brant- ford. Ont, and the other to meet the Good Will Tour of the Se- attle Young Mems Business club, arriving here June 5. On the former M. D. Williams and Sec retary F. o. Boyle were named, and on the other were S. He'll enthal Charles Goldstein, w. K. Keller, Dr. c. F. Freeburger, H. l.. Redlingshafer, Allen Shattuck, R. E. Robertson, Henry Roden, Dr W. w. Council. R. l.. Bernard, ]. E. Pegues and Dr. Charles Firestone.
 Memorial Day Holiday
 Representing the American Le- zion, E. M. Goddard today remind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
PLANE MAY BE HERE BY JULY
 FOURTH, CLAIM
Northwest Airline May Es- tablish Service Here
 To Send Plane North

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Old papers 10, sale at The EmpIra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

lof the village of Yakutat had any personal. knowledge of the exist ence of such lakes. but an elder ly Indian told MT. Merritt he had talked to old members of his tribe, now dead, who remem- bered when they had crossed Russell ford on glacial ice. con- hrming in some measure the glacial lake theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mir. and Mrs. Mac Smith, who operate curio and jewelry store in Skagway during the summer months, are enroute to Skagway on the Princess Alice. Their two sons accompany them.
 The Rt. Rev P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska, visited with friends here last evening while the Prin- cess Alice was in port. He is on his way to the Interior.
 John Hillard, U. s. Customs in spector of Eagle. is homeward bound on the Princess Alice. With him is his son.
 Mrs. w. D. Mcbride, wife of the Collector of Customs a. Whitehorse, is enroute home on the Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
MRS. REED AND DAUGHTER
 HOME FOR SHORT TRIP

Mrs. T. M. Reed and daughter, Miss Venetia Pugh. returned to Juneau on the Princess Alice yes terday afternoon from a short trip to Olympia, Wash, where they took the remains of the late Judge Reed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Old papers TOT sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
ART CLASS AT MUSEUM

An art class from the Juneau High School, under the direction of Mrs. John R. Moves, spent some time at the Alaska Museum studying the Indian art exhibits. The specimens were explained to the class by the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
SCOTT FUNERAL TOMORROW

The funeral of Bertha Scott, in fant daughter of MT. and Mrs Samuel D. Scott, will be held to- morrow Saturday. morning, at the Russian church, at 10 o'clock, Father A. P Kashevaroff officiat- ing. The funeral arrangements are l. charge of the Chas. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25

Puget Sound Canning Company with headquarters at Excursion Inlet: Erling Johnson, Petersburg; Harley J. Turner, accountant for B. M. Behrends Company, Inc; Harold H. Post, cashier of the First National Bank of this city, and Charles F. Naghel, of the U. s. Public Survey office of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
VANCOUVER PEOPLE HERE

Mrs. William Clark, who with her husband and small grand child, Joan, was a northbound passenger on the Princess Alice entered St. Ann's hospital yester day because of a severe cold. The party, on the way to Dawson, Y T., for a visit, will remain here until Mrs. Clark is again able to travel.
 MT. Clark is manager of the Clark Fruit and Produce Com pany, Ltd, Vancouver, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-25
HAS SEVERE COLD

Vernon G. Nelson, who is suf- fering from a severe cold, enter ed St. Ann's hospital yesterday to receive medical care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27
81 Map, Csc

Illustrated map of the
United States that will be
helpful to all scholars and
teachers.
Luggage Section, Lower Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-27

Free. eatalogs and expert
advice on all boys or girls
schools in the United States.
Call, phone or write.
American Schools Association
Branch, First Floor Balcony
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
Holtville Plays
Central Union

FL Centre grid warriors were ready
for the opening battle of the 1928
Valley Football League this after
noon. Central Union will clash with
Holtvillc in the opening contest and
the teams were running through sig.
nal practice shortly after = o clock
this afternoon at high school field,
ready to get going at 2:3O O'Clock.
FL Centre is slight faNoritc to
win over Holtvillc because of play.
ing on the home field though the
teams are rated quite evenly. Meth
or made a very good showing in prac-
ticc contests this year but both
teams were built from practically
green material.
The last week of practice has aid
ed the Central team greatly and
Coach Armstrong is confident that
his men will snap into line and
crash through to win over the
I!oltvillc boys.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-27
SPORT NEWS
Billiard Champ
To Play Louer

In connection with the appearance
here of Tom Hueston, undefeated
world IS -pocket-billiard champion
and twice holder of the world s
threc-cushion billiard title, a double
attraction has been arranged at the
Owl Pool Hall for Tuesday after
noon and night.
In addition to the regular pocket
billiard game and exhibition given
by Hucston, the noted player will
meet Earl Louer of FL Centre,
recognized as one Of the leading 1872
amateur balk-line players of the
country in an 1872 billiard match.
Loucr is well known throughout
FL Centro for his ability to click off
points at 1872. He is in good stroke
now ana is very apt to turn in Il
victory over Hueston. The match
should be d very good one. Louer
recently ran Il string of 289 which
is a good run in any man S ountrv.
Ilucston on the other hand plays
the 1872 game pretty we'll and the
result of the meeting should provide
followers Of the game here with a
close contest.
In both afternoon and night per-
formanccs the exhibition will start
off with 124 point pocket-billiard
match in which Hucston will meet
+. w. Schanz. This will be followed
by Hucston s. pocket billiard cxhi-
hilton in which he will make Il num-
Der of feature shots. The match be
tween Loucr and llucston will then
be staged.