davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1929-11-22

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
MRS. SIMPSON GIVEN MEDAL
Alaska Representative tc A. L. Convention Tn
 Paris, Recognized

Mrs. Robert Simpson has just received a beautiful bronze medal which was struck off by the Re- public of France to commemorate the visit of the American Legion to Paris in 1927. This medal has only been sent to distinguished American Legion representatives, and, since Mrs. Simpson attended this convention in Paris as rep resentative of Alaska, it may be considered as an honor not only to her but also to the Territory It was while in Paris that Mrs. Simp- son was cleo ed National Vice. President of the American Legion Auxiliary
 The face of the medal contains several American ships with the Goddess of Liberty showing in the distance; the battle-ground is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

sea -scape, and the Arc d'Triumphe is in the foreground surrounded by the Eiffel Tower, Notre Dame and other characteristic Partisan buildings. The unquenchable spirit of France is represented by liv- ing flame which is in the extreme foreground. The reverse side de- picts an American soldier and a French peasant with hands clasped over a plough that is standing in titled field; some battle-scarred ruins are in the distance and some olive branches stand out in the foreground. It carries the in- scription, Pour Toujours." " P Dautel, the artist, is to be compli- mented in his striking depletion ot Americas part in the recent con- flict.
 Mrs. Simpson was chosen for spe- cial decoration by Jean Thebaud President of the Association Gen. erale des Mutilies de Guerre; Jean Desbons, Deputy and President of the Federation Rationale des An ciens Prinsonnieres de Guerre; Maurice Randoux, President of the Union Federale; and Henri Rossig- mol, President of the Union Nation ale des Combattants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

SYNOPSIS: Low e-thwarted once again by cruel misunder- standing! Sir Richard rides to an appointment in the night with Gregory, who brings him money. With Gregory, to Rich ards surprise, is Helen Darcy. Richard ignores her impassioned pleas for an explanation of his flight, until, finally becoming enraged, he coldly blurts out his cruel conclusion-that she killed Julian and placed Rich ards ring beside the body, where he found it, to fix guilt for the crime on him. Incensed to hysterical distraction by his false inferences, Helen strikes him a vicious blow in the face with her riding crop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
NEW TRUCK IS
 DELIVERED TO
 GEORGE BROS.
Latest Chevrolet Delivery Arrives Here Through
 Connors Agency

The Connors Motor Company has just delivered new Chevrolet six cylinder Imperial Deluxe Light de- livery Truck to George Brothers. It provides a sensational combi- nation of beauty, performance and economy. The body is finished in Drake blue on the upper panels and Bluebell blue on the belt and lower panel-with Tusk ivory strip ping. The overall load length is 6 feet, with a width of 45 inches, and maximum height of 511s inches. The lettering on the body of this truck is beautifully done, and it is an unusually popular unit among merchants in all lines of business.
 This Light Delivery Truck has a marvellous six-cylinder motor which represents the combined creative skill of Chevrolet's great engineer ing staff and the engineer -scien- tists in the General Motors Re- search Laboratories, and whose per lection is the result of four solid years of testing and development In it's wealth of reserve power. in it's smooth, quiet operation, and in it's amazing economy of gasoline and oil-it ranks as one of the greatest disbursements ever achiev- cd in the design of a gasoline mo- tor.
 Comfort and handling ease are epitomised in this type of truck and are unsurpassed in the finest pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

senger car design. Four long semi elliptic shock absorber springs, set parallel to the frame, cradle the load over the toughest highways A full ball-bearing steering mech anism, a sturdy single-plate dry disc clutch and foot-controlled, ad- unstable beam headlights make driv- ing safe and easy under all condi- tions of road and load Big, quiet powerful, 4-wheel brakes afford braking control in excess of the severest requirements.
 George Brothers new truck ar rived in Juneau Wednesday morn ing on the Yukon. This firm now has two delivery trucks for quick service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

again, old lad"
 Now as they went, Sir Richard looked up at Gregory riding SC gravely beside him.
 "Ha, Greg" he said, clapping hin on the knee. "Twould seem I mis- judged her-wherefore she VOWS mC hateful, scorns and condemns me and very naturally, Greg. Where fore, unless they hang me, l am determined to follow your advice and make her my wife, heaven helr her!"
 And, sir, I dare to suggest she favours you"
 "Yes, she hath already whipped me"
 "Whi-whipped you?' repeated Gregory in shocked voice.
 Heartily, Greg. The which doth argue her not altogether insensi- ble: nay I protest it promiseth well. Faith, twill be a right mer- ry wooing'
 So they presently reached the village where no stirred and no light beamed.
 "A pretty place, Greg!" sighed Sir Richard, And yet here, at this moment, sheltered heath one of these familiar roofs, lie they, few or many, that plot my ruin, though why or who, is beyond my guessing; thus here will hide"
 Here, sir?" demanded Gregory starting.
 "Or hereabout. Tomorrow is the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
Chapter 21 ANOTHER RING

Sir Richard, strangely silenced by the vicious blow of Helen's whip, sat motionless and grim. They faced each other while, she pant ing and desperate.
 "Ohp cried she. Richard Guyf- ford, how infinitely despise you! Gregory take me back homel"
 Sir Richard dismounted and pick ing up his hat, stood listening; he heard Gregory's voice, her mur- murous. answer, the leafy rustling of them as they rode away. Sir Richard laughed, somewhat ruefully,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

and, finding the hat in his fist, clapped it on, swung to saddle and rode his solitary way. But he had gone no great distance when, nov ed by some sudden thought, he checked Caesar, all at once, and, turning, cantered in the opposite direction.
 Back rode he by familiar ways until presently his sharp ear caught the jingle of a bit, with murmur of voices; therefore he dismounted and stole forward in the shadow of high hedge.
 "Ah, Gregory" sighed my lady, "Tis hateful world"
 Gregory sighed sympathetically, and held his peace, wherefore she questioned him immediately:
 "You think the detestable mon- ster hath found secure haven in the woods?"
 Iris so I pray, my lady"
 ''Didst warn him, Gregory-of these law-officers from London?"
 Alas, no, madam. l had small chance for word with him. You spoke him of this, hope?"
 Mot I-ah, no, my poor heart was too full of his cruel injustice, his base suspicious and yet, should this abhored wretch be talk en or come to any harm, think 'twould break my heart. So l pray God be his sure defense now and always and so dear Greg ory. goodnight!"
 Off came Gregory's hat and he stopped to the hand she reached out to him, kissed it reverently and thereafter sat bare-headed to watch her safely indoors. Even then he remained staring at the house un- tiI-the hedge rustled behind him and starting round, he reached for his pistol holster as a masked man stepped into the moonlight. AIS welll" said familiar voice and Sir Richard smiled up at him wonder went rare creature, Greg and prayed for me-wept! Ha, 'tis sweet, good world!"
 But, sir :. there be men from London to hunt ye down"
 "Ay, know. Greg man, know But-she prayed for me, and sure such prayers cannot but be an- swered. Howbeit, I'm come home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

inquest on poor Julian, and I shall assuredly be pronounced the mur- derer, so here needs must I be-"
 Nay, sir 'twere wanton risk! There are these police from Lon don. The whole place is watching for you"
 Well, shall be safer here under their very noses; here must I bide. !"
 Sir" said Gregory in pleading tones, "Oh, Master Richard, never venture yourself hereabouts, do entreat."
 Now Sir Richard, perceiving his passionate anxiety, squeezed him in long arm
 Greg" quoth he, good, my friend, grieve not myself for me, for did not She pray for me? How belt, hereabouts goeth the murderer of Julian '. poor Julian that died even as I found him and, dying, gasped out strange warning ay, by heaven, with his last breath spake mighty strange thing, Greg thing hath sore puzzled me-"
 What sir-what said he?"
 "Ware, Dick he gasped. "Ware Dick--a cat's-eye-"
 Sir Richard checked himself with hissing intake of breath, and turn ing swiftly to stare at Gregory found Gregory staring at him, and gazing thus on each other, wide eyed, were silent while; when at last Sir Richard spoke, it was in a hoarse and broken whisper:
 "Grer, he he was not raving thenl He had been shot from the bushes he had seen A hand | mid the leaves the cat's-eye ringl You saw it also, Gregory l-where?"
 I Sir, whispered Gregory, T saw it on-her finger. But, sir she may have lost it later"
 Or had it stolen from her, Greg like mine-like mine. Ha, the devil So here's another ring, them Two of themi And Julian died try ing to tell me-what?"
 Sir Richard stared up at the moon And yet. {" he muttereo Iafter some while, killing may be Inc murder {. sometimes. It may be justifiable, Greg"
 Then, all at once, he was of his horse and had thrust the rein:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20

A Hitting shadow that leads to delightful conclusion. Con- tinue the story Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
into Gregory's lax fingers.

into Gregory's lax fingers.
 "Howbeit, Greg" quoth he. q wed her cat's-eye or mol Take now my Caesar, away with him tc Fallowdene or hide him where ye will, and be ready O nights to open to my ghostly rapping. Should you not see me awhile, Landlord John shall give you word O me and so-farewell!"
 Shaking troubled head. Gregory sighed again and rode off; once or twice he turned to wave his hand to that desolate, solitary figure upon the green, but Sir Richard never needed, since his head was bowed in distressful thought. At length he strode toward the Guyfford Arms, crossed to a certain shadow corner where, deep in the angle was small door which seemed to hide from chance espial.
 Drawing key from inner pocket he stood suddenly motionless and rigid, for his sharp ears had caught a stealthy sound hard by, his quick eyes beheld snauow that moved amid the shadows on the op- posite side of the wide yard Sir Richard turned and, moving on soundless feet, followed grimly in pursuit, his face once more hid den beneath black half-mask. Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD
 A Hitting shadow that leads
 to a delightful conclusion. Con-
 tinue the story Monday.
 <p>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-20
PETE SAYS:

PETE SAYS:
 Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. adv.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

door. Eddie s hand had not
been raised.
She looked at him and
then cast down her eyes.
Nv where's Qneenie 7 {" he
blubbered.
"She--there was another
partyshe couldn't cancel
she didn't know, you see,
about this one, it being a
surprise, an So
ssWhere's Queen?" asked
Uncle Bernie, who hadn't
heard.
Hank put her hand YEARLY
to her head. Hank explained
again, even more lamely.
Uncle Bernie looked rue
fully at the beer in the tub.
"Tell you what, 2 he sug-
gested. Lets have the
party anyhow-for Hank
for me II dom care-7but
we can't kill off such a
good party"
This is the time for all
good men to come to the
aid of the party" wheezed
a small-timer as he choked
laughing at his own wit.
Much enthusiasm greeted
the motion, which was car
ried unanimously.
Eddie sneaked close to
Hank, and in her ear he
breathed:
Who threw the party
Warriner?"
She nodded her head. He
gritted his teeth and turned
away. He viewed the
brash merry makers. Then
he spoke up
II think you'd all bet
ter move this truck down
to my room-Hank's got a
fierce headache an she's
got to get to bed.''
Eddie led the way to
the door while the good
natured guests picked up
plates and sandwiches, and
Uncle Bernie, with a sigh,
began hosting the beer and
putting the ice into a table
cloth. He opened one and
offered it to Hank.
"That : the finest stuff
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

lifted Queenie up in his
athletic arms and held her
aloft over the heads Of all.
"Happy birthday to
Queenie-Queen of New
York's loveliest girls!I' he
cried.
He kissed her and let
her down.
The men crowded about
her and congratulated her.
The girls threw confetti
and high wishes. Then all
raised their glasses as they
stood, and drank toast
to the new queen.
A buffers hand went up
and all lights dimmed
down, except the flaming
whites of the little bulbs in
the electric candles of the
cake. They threw garish
shadows on the walls. The
band struck into a swaying
syneope, and the couples
were off to the insinuation
of the tune, dancing.
Warriner swung Queenie
with abandon. She had
dreamily closed her eyes.
1t was all so wonderful.
The hidden leader whis-
pered to his men:
"Swing into that new
number Eddie Kerns gave
us t'day."
Its Introductory strains,
blended with the conclud-
ing ones of the other song,
made a clean elision with
never the loss of a beat.
Warriner was whispering
to Queenie
"You are so beautiful
you are so sweet-Queenie
my Queenie-be my Queenie
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

music floated out Of the
ballroom, swelling into a
wicked jazz as the brass
took up. the tune, BROAD
way Melody"
Within the flower-laden
table, in horseshoe forma-
tion, with the dancing space
within, sparkled back from
it's silver and its crystal
champagne goblets the low
and mellow "reminiscences
of concealed fixtures. The
band was at the far end,
concealed behind an avenue
of potted palms. The music
stopped with the sax player
doing his That's all now"
on his instrument, and the
couples drifted to their
seats.
Queenie Mahoney, her
lovely face flushed with the
dancing, the wine, the ex-
citement of the surround
ings and the role of queen
in such an assemblage of
beauty and millions, took
a seat at the head of the
table. Beside her Warriner
glided into his chair. His
handsome face was pink
even in the subdued light
ing. He was more recklessly,
urbanely charming than in
his suave moods. Warri-
ner, who never became
drunk, was just a feather
edge tipsy. Queenie and
the Piper Heidsieck had
gone a bit to his head.
A flunky wheeled in a
tremendous birthday cake in
the shape of barge, repro
ducing the love boat in the
revue which had raised her
in a moment, even before
the opening, from the lowly
cast Of an unwanted half
of a minor sister team to
well, at least this-the
admired star guest at a
function in the home Of a
man Of wealth and station,
surrounded by the bloods
and the beauties of the me-
tropolis.
Several walters, with a
captain giving orders,
bnised themselves. The
19 candles blazed up stimuli
taneously as a connection
was plugged into an un-
seen box under the rug on
which it stood. An enter
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

~HE living room of the
Mahoney suite in the
Princeton was lit up
like a Christmas tree and
decked out in the same
scheme.
The table was draped with
q Spanish shawl in the CEN
ter of which was Queenie 5
birthday cake with its 10
little skinny candles. Plates
Of sandwiches and glasses
were scattered at random.
Some pathetic flowers lay
Imply with disgusted air
here and there, in contrast
with a basket of orchids and
American beauties standing
off in a corner, sent by
Warriner.
Sitting and standing about,
munching and slipping, were
a dozen people, all branded
with the unmistakable ear
marks of ham. Some were
helping Hank tie the bum
dies. One woman had a
cheap teddy bear which she
exhibited before she wrapped
it. Every time the elevator
was heard to stop every
thing stopped, to be resumed
after some other guest en-
tered or no one came. A
portable radio was booming
a syncope on the window
sill.
Uncle Bernie stuck his
bald, fat head out of the
bathroom and called to
Eddie Kerns. He showed
Eddie the stacked up bottles
of beer and others floating
in the bathtub with cracked
ice strewn about them.
The elevator s to pped
again. There was a hush.
A key was heard in the
lock. Eddie whispered soto
Toce, "Here they are! Now
everybody set-remember
ASURPRISE!' when I raise
my hand \ ? :" sh-sh-h-h. =
The door opened and in
walked Hank. They waited
q momentbut she shut the
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Sister Against Sister for
The Love of One Man
want YOU SO

II love you-l want you so
my Queenie-my-"
He noticed a sudden stiff
fleming of her little form in
his arms.
What was this!
The orchestra was playing
"Two-Lips, " the pleading,
haunting love song Eddie
had written for her-to her
that he had sung the
night before to melt her
heart.
1t was the chorus now.
The words, the crude dog
gerel he had phrased, re-
peated themselves to her.
The chorus was going and
was up to the +" catch line"
now
So / beg-I beg yonr
pardon,
Bat the tWo-lips in your
garden,
Raise them Just for me.
Her head swan. She
stopped dancing and War
riner stood, puzzled, won
dering what he had done
or said-or-had he been
too impulsive in his declar-
alton to her? Had he
worked too fast'
She put her hand on her
forehead.
What s wrong, honeyi"
he asked.
'Please-please ask the
musicians toto play some
thing else. ?
"Oh-don't you like iti"
She shook her head
slowly.
Il can't dance to it,"
she said.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

there is for headaches-it
makes 'em an it cures
'em,' he chuekled.
Hank tried to smile, but
it was no go. She skunk
into the bedroom. She drew
down the blind after she
had quietly closed the door.
Her desperate little face
looked narrowed. She
dropped to her knees beside
the bed, clasped her hands
and dropped her forehead
on them, and with a pro-
found moan she prayed:
Dear God 80 save -
Queenie {"
Uncle Bernie was return
ing for the rest of his beer.
All had left the room. Eddie
came in after him. The
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

agent shooshed him with
his tablecloth, saying:
"Hey-get back to the
frolic-no cheatin, You re
the host, amt you! Whose
birthday is this, anyhow :"
Eddie touched him on
the arm and said he'd be
down-in a moment-some-
thing he had to say to
Hank.
Uncle Bernie regretfully
left. Eddie went to the bed
room door and tapped
lightly. A broken voice
called to come in. He hest
tated a second. Within him
a doubt, a hesitancy strug-
gled. With an effort he
drew himself up and turned
the knob.
Eddie stopped dead when
he saw Hank on her knees,
in prayer.
She dropped her hands
from the bed and went
through a clumsy effort to
appear as though searching
for something on the floor.
He came to her and lifted
the quivering little figure
to her feet. Her arms stole
around his neck and she
dropped her head on his
shoulder.
"0h, Eddie, darling, I'd
want to die tonight if l
didn't have you," she
sobbed.
Ills determination melted
in her tears. Despair and
agony possessed his fea-
lures.
He stroked her hair and
through a choke he an
swered:
GOOD night, Hank
dear-you're the best pal I
ever had-the only pal |
have-now-good night. =
She followed him to the
door and kissed him silently.
He went and left her
alone.
High above the roar Of
the streets, on the roof Of a
mighty apartment building
east of Central Park, Fran
els Warriner was flinging a
birthday party. Baby elec-
tric lights Of many hues
were woven and festooned
about the natural shrub
berry of the garden sur
rounding the magnificent
skyscraper bungalow. String
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Il am a shoe-factory operator and
| got into nervous, rundown con-
dition. | would come home at noon
and lie down, and all the nourish-
ment | could take would be glass of
milk and it would be impossible to
return to the factory. | could not
sleep nights and was too weak to do
anything scarcely. The doctor adj
vised me to go to the hospital and
rest but told me to continue taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | refused to go TO the hospital
but | have taken seven bottles of the
Compound. | am working in the fac
tory and doing my own work at
home. | feel like different person
and | am only sorry that did not
start before. Bessie McKiIIib.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
For Your Healtb's Sake, Buy No Other Kind

1t is fresh at your
favorite grocer's every day.
Won't you please try a loaf?
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

s'My husband works in the woods
and we travel from camp to camp.
igor so rundown that | could not do
my housework or cooking. Ii seemed
as If / would faint when tried to
work and would have to lie down.
So my husband stayed at the camp
and with mother. She advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. When / had taken only
three bottles | went back to keeping
house and when had taken six
bottles | started waiting on table at
one of the camp hotels. This is very
hard work and do my own house
work TOO. We have fine two.year-
old boy and take him with me. lam
still taking the Compound and have
recommended il to lots ofwomen and
80 have my mother and my four
sisters. .'--Mrs. Nancy Powell.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

tainer came into view. The
orchestra hit up "Love
Boat" )" and he sang it.
When he had finished and
the applause died out, War
riner rose to his feet. He
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

'Itook Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound before having a
baby and afterwards to build UP my
body. | am 10 years old and. for
seven years | was not strong. For
the last two months before the
baby came | was the worst. My
ailments kept me from doing my
work. | just dragged along at it.
| do housework and factory work,
mostly in candy factories. | have
taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Pills for
Constipation too and have found
wonderful relief. When | see women
suffering l say, Ger bottle of
Lydia E Pinkham's s Vegetable Com
pound and see the result. | take it
four times day. win be very glad
to correspond with any woman
asking about the Vegetable Com.
pound. Mrs. Margaret CostG.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR

able quality day after day we go to great lengths.
We specify specially milled, short patent -four.
(only the heart Of the wheat berry is used) We en-
is called method that seals in the dietetc value of
our ingredients and vastly improves their favor.
Hence when you get Wonder Bread you get the
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
What Do You KnOw?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

For Questions. See Editorial Page
In straightforward Tool of another. Side
y SIDE Confusion s. Above the Of ordinary people o.
Japsn Everest John Ericsson .. Rat TO- Contcius H.
is. Rutherford Hayes -
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
This Day in Our History

Henry Cay one Of the that the
had, born in Hanover county Va,
April 12 Clay the author Of many compromises VI
which the Missouri compromise is the most famous
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Endorses: by 400 600 Women

pY record 100000 and have that
- Lydia E. Pham Vegetable Compound helped them during three
critical periods of maturity maternity and middle
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
A Masterpiece Of Conflict
And Human Emotions
By JACK LAIT

From a Scenario bg Edmund .GOuldtng.)
Copyrirht 1889. by King Fsatnrss syndicats. inc
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
Dr.. Biscl's Daily Health Hint

II Is extremely unse to neglect ordinary remedies
consult physician for chest examine
whether inflammation is spreading Why court
the possibilities Of lung trouble?