davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
hpus Weeds in City

Commissioner Of Calgary,
GENTLY issued a warning to
Of properties where noxious
e allowed to flourish, that I'M
mediate steps were taken to
BIT this nuisance the city would
work and the cost be charged
It the property holders. Last year
ty experimental with chemicals
Id eradicators and their efforts
hyn by the reduced growth this
have met with success. The
Bthe campaign would be about
$40 per lot. the commissioner
kted. He advised citizens who
Its where the harmful weeds are
to eradicate them, otherwise
would have to step in.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Little Betty was left in her bath
while mother answered the phone. TIE
and caused no end of worrying to the
tiny bather, for Betty had never had
experience with prolonged stay in
water and its effect on the fingers
Mother was startled by cry from
the bathroom.
"Muvver," Betty called excitedly,
"come quick before l shwivel up into
a grandmother!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Historic Chapel

Although the present building Of ST.
Bartholomew hospital in London is
comparatively modern, the hospital pa
tents still use the beautiful old Nor
man chapel, the only part of the an
cient hospital that remains. 1t is one
of the earliest Norman churches in
existence. the work of Bishop Gun
duff, bishop of Rochester from 1877 to
110S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
ase and Lot Unity

Tho ote to beautiful home
is I'M etween the house and the
lot. e can be no unity where
the BE is Of unusual design and
the Dunds bare or improperly plant
ed. roper planting involves the prop
er of shrubs. There are three dis
tincf fuses of shrubs: For screening
unsightly objects; for making a nat
urai transition from the house to the
yard, and for accent purposes.
In carrying out the above ideas as
are USED by owners Of pretentious
houssmR nd country estates, a few sug-
gest, will be given:
PHI in masses and not as indiyid-
ual pbs; use planting beds and
make EN- large enough; use care in
size color of shrubs; plant small
shrub in front of larger growing
shrub All shrubs have natural
heigha and will never grow taller. As
pertaN ng to the average suburban
home, hounds. shrubs fall into three
gener heights: Dwarf-three feet
and II Rr; medium-three to six feet
high ITO ten feet and up. The lat.
ter 81 Ararely used for foundation
plant Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Lumber Fire Deluge

The huge timber piles accumulated
for the manufacture of paper pulp
sometimes consist of 10000 cords of
wood with a valuation of about $780,.
GOO, and these great piles sometimes
become ignited through spontaneous
combustion when the loss of the ma
terial Is considerable, but for lack of
material the plants are often .losed
down for time, which means an even
greater loss. The fire starting in the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Provide for Recreation

Tho building up Of park and play
.rou areas has come to be one OF
he hief enterprises of American
lite The center that can show it.
elf be leader in this respect is
nak Ian excellent bid for more resi-
END s and establishing strong claim
those it already has. Ample rec
on facilities are indispensable In
nodkern city life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

piles is very difficult to get to and
makes considerable Roadway before 1t
is quenched. If ii is extenguished at
all. In at least one instance this pos
sibility is taken care of by surround
ing the pile with monitor nozzles d.
rected into the heart of the pile. In
case of fire the water is turned on
and in a short while the great pile is
thoroughly drenched.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

cient Irish brooch in crevice Of soft
rock two feet below the surface of
the ground. Dating from the Sew.
enth century, 1t is of bronze, and con-
sists of the ring and a pin, the back
of the pin being coated with enamel
of light green color and the front
of the pin of dark green enamel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
upon a Rock

7 q admonition of the ancient wise
\ to build upon a rock is valuable
practical advice. 1t is not always
ible to follow 1t literally, but with
y rday knowledge adequate foun-
6Anay be built regardless of soil
fltions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
The Harder Task

Religion may help you to forgive
your enemies, but only, miracle can
make sou forgive the success Of your
friends.-CapDer's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Ancient Brooch Found

Workmen quarryins at lime kilns
at Creenagho. Ireland. found an an
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Playground. Multiply

re than 500 communities In the
States have established public
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
For Called Horses
Hanford's Balsam Of Myrrh
Money back for first bottle # not suited An Dealers
Prevention

Prevention
Said Suburbanite Jones to his
neighbor as they hurried to the morn
ing train. did you go to the play
with your wife after all?"
tV."Yes,"" answered he, rather than
have her tell me all about it when she
got home"
A rich man has many friends. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

has been closed throughout the Territory for an indefinite period to permit depleted areas to become restocked. The close season on Marten has been continued through out the Territory.
 Guides
 To provide a probationary or training period for persons desiring to become Registered Guides, the Commissions Regulation "B" has been changed to provide for an as- sistant, or Limited Guide License, for persons who do not have the required field experience but ate otherwise qualified for a full Reg istered Guide License.
 Each successive hunting season witnesses an increased number Of nonresident hunters visiting the Territory who demand thoroughly competent guides, and it is the desire of the Commission to license, as Registered Guides, only such persons as are found to be fully qualified.
 Persons who do not receive copy of the new Game Law Circular through the mail. may secure one from a Licensing Officer of the Commission, Game Warden, or by applying to the headquarters of the Commission at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

bears, as well as trophies Of other game animals, are not permitted to be sold.
 Furbearing Animals
 The propagation of furbearing animals in captivity is encouraged by allowing live animals captured during open season to be retained alive during the close season, un- der a permit issued through the Alaska Game Commission.
 To further protect the diminish ing supply of mink in Southeastern Alaska, the trapping of this animal in Fur District 1, East of Longitude 139 degrees, has been restricted to the month of January.
 In an attempt to correct similar condition found to exist on the Kenai Peninsula where mink have become very scarce in many sec tions, the season has been closed entirely for next year.
 The close season on mink in Fur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
NEW HUNTING AND TRAPPING
 REGULATIONS
Alaska Game Commission Is Sending Out Circu-
 lar to All Concerned

Many thousands of copies of the Alaska Game Commissions new Game Law Circular No. 6, are to- day being mailed to all persons who held any form of license required under the provisions of the Alaska Game Law, during the past license year. Copies of the circular will also go to many others whose names appear on the Commissions mailing list.
 Revised regulations appearing in this circular were published on April 2, and will become effective July l, 1929.
 Game Animals
 To accommodate those residents of the Territory living north of the Arctic Circle who must neccssar- fly depend entirely upon game for their meat supply, the close sea- son on Caribou has been removed. The removal of this close season does not, however, affect the bag limit which remains at five ami mals that each person is permitted to kill.
 The number of Caribou lion- resident is permitted to kill on the Alaska Peninsula, has been re- duced from two to one.
 Responsive to an appeal from res dents of the Kodiak-Afognak Is- land Group for permission to pro- tect their grazing livestock, the present regulations permitting the killing of the large brown and grizzly bear when such animal is about to attack or molest persons or property, have been liberalized to permit a resident of Kodiak, Afognak, Raspberry, Spruce and Sitkalidak, engaged in agricultural pursuits, to kill bear at any time or place such animal is considered a menace to persons, livestock or property. The former provision permitting the killing of such bear when found within one-half mile of residence or human hahi- tation, has been changed to read one mile, and applies to the whole of the Territory. Under their clas- as game animals, the kins of large brown and grizzly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

District is continued for another year.
 The former separate district com prising the drainage of the Tanana River within Fur District where a different season was provided for the taking of muskrats, has been abolished.
 Complying with many requests from residents of the Alaska Pe- ninsula, and as the result of in- vestigations of the Wardens, the open season for the taking of Fox has been changed to open on De- cember l and will close on January I31, as heretofore.
 The former separate district con- prising the Seward Peninsula with in Fur District 3, where different season was provided for the taking of Fox, has been abolished.
 Beaver and Marten
 As announced by the Commission late last year, the Beaver season
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
GiqDEI[ lHIlUIL!LIET ITS Hy ChorleS c. Bootl,

"'No he 'aint, the old man shrill- ed at me And before I could pre- vent him he hopped into the hall, shook his fist in my face, and screamed:
 Tell yer boss ol' Furie is here!'
 Luckily, Mir. Ogden looked into the hall just then and asked him what he wanted.
 GA word with ye in private the old man cackled.
 And do you know, sir, after thinking a moment, Mir Ogden brought him in here, and shut the ioor l was stunned. MT. Ogden has always been so particular about mspicious-looking characters
 Did MT Ogden seem surprised It seeing the man?" I asked.
 He did, sir. Dumbfounded, l night say. At first thought he hadn't caught what Furie said, MT. Ogden being a trifle deaf in his eft ear, as you know, sir; and then I heard him muttering the mans name over and over. 'Furie, Furie, Furie.' Just like that"
 And you never saw this man be- fore, Hubbard?"
 Never, sir"
 What time did he go?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

< SYNOPSIS: An accusing fin ger points at Jerry Ogden as the slayer of his father. Jerry's differences with him on re- opening the deserted Torridity mine, their long conference just before the murder and Jcrry's flight cast ugly implica- tiens. John Pcebies feels gnawing dread of the evidence against Jerry and decides that he will not disclose his dam aging secrets because he is con- yinced that Jerry, engaged to Peebles' niece, Lucy, is innocent. Torridity, ghost town of the desert, is being drawn into the maze; Torridity, once dominat- ed by Alex Peterson, whose gold bullets and gold-mounted revolver had been bought by Pc ebIes is a mystery-tinted transaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

increased compensation and larger mileage rates for Legislators. It passed the Senate unanimously but failed to muster but eight votes in the House, one too few for pas sage
 The House passed resolution by MT. Donnelley authorizing the Governor to arrange for gu artefS for the Tenth Legislature in 1881.
 An agreement reached by confer ence committees on the measure for continuation of mining inves- legations under B. D. Stewart, Fed eral Mining Supervisor, cut the House appropriation to $25,000 from $30,000. The Senate had held out for $20,000. Other minor differ ences on other bills were settled.
 Apparently there was no action to be taken on the Winn Election Code. The Senate struck out most of the new matter in the bill, in- cluding the rotative ballot, and made other important changes in the measure which the House did not concur in. No conference com mittee was named and it seemed that the measure would simply die.
 The House had one Senate bill before it for consideration this aft ernoon, Bill No. 80, appropriating $2,000 for a frame structure to house natural history specimens at the Alaska College. Its members were awaiting with more or less patience some word from the Sen- ate on bills pending there, and in- dulging in few practical jokes at the expense of one another.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
EIGHTY KILLED MAY DAY RIOTS
 CITY OF BERLIN
Seventy-eight Injured, 600 Arrested 5000 Ar
 rested Tn Paris

NEW YORK, May 2.-According to cable reports, 80 persons were killed, 78 injured and GOO arrested in Berlin during the May Day riots.
 Several were killed and injured at Kovno.
 Mobs were dispersed from in front of the American Embassy in Mex ico City
 Hungary's principal cities were armed camps yesterday.
 More than 5000 were arrested in Paris during a Communist Parade.
 Moscow reports some trouble.
 Other sections of Europe and the world were quiet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

About six, I believe MT. Ogden then called in MT. Jerry and in- structed me not to have them dis turbed"
 When did you last see MT. Jer- ry?" I asked casually.
 When MT. Ogden called me in, sir At six"
 How was he dressed?" I went n the same tone. Tn his flannels, sir"
 shut my eyes for an instant.
 Hubbard" I resumed quietly did you chance to overhear any of the conversation between Furie and Mir Ogden?"
 Hubbard flushed. Well. sir, did. but it was quite unintentional on my part. I was passing along the hall and I heard MT. Ogden utter two words in angry tones. He shouted them and they quite startl- ed me. I heard nothing else, sir"
 What were those words, Hub bard?"
 "'Gold bullets, sir"
 I started so violently that Hub bard looked at me in surprise. It took me a moment to reassemble my scattered wits. Could it be possible that the Peterson revolver was in some way connected with Furies interview with Ogden?
 What a strange concurrence of eventsl First, Hydes refusal to tell me anything about the revol- yer; then, Andrews telephone call, Jerry's white -flanneled figure fly ing down the drive, Andrew stab- bed to death at the telephone; and finally, this thing Hubbard had told me. Were these events links of chain that ran back into the limbo of Ogden's past? And Jerry? For moment my faith in him was shaken.
 Dreadful as my announcement to Lucy must be, would the truth con- pei me to make it inconceivably more so? My agony of heart be- came uncomfortable.
 A heavy pounding sounded at the front door, Hubbard hurried into the hall. He reappeared with Hen- ry Deacon, Dr. Oakley, local sur- geon, and Thompson, sergeant of detectives.
 Copyright, 1929, William Morrow
 Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
Bandits Attempt to
 Hold Up Policeman;
 l Killed. l WOurIed
a .4'..- l--

LONDON, ontario, May Rob ert Schacht, aged 20. was killed and Leo Desroche, aged 19 years, was wounded, in an attempt of three bandits to stage the hold-up of Dilmar Mcclellan, Detroid Police Officer. He was told to hand it over" after three bandits forced his coupe to the roadside.
 McClennan> pulled his revolver, killed one bandit, wounded the second and the third escaped in the bandits car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

table cabinet which stood behind the desk and against the north wall near the windows. So far as I could see there were no finger prints on the glass.
 I, went back to Andrew. By rest ing my cheek on the desk I could see into his face without lifting his head. I had known Andrew as Q man endowed with a fine collection of civic virtues" I mean that he was conscientious and eminent ly respectable, restrained and ju- dicial and successful, a pillar of the church and a member of the chamber of commerce.
 But from time to time I had felt that this conventional being wasn't the real Andrew Ogden; that be- hind it lived and longed an auda- cious personality he had never re- vealed to me but which, somehow, I had sensed and loved.
 Hubbard came in just then.
 7"I didn't see Stimson around, sir"
 i'sNever mind. He'll turn up" I thought for moment. Has MT. Ogden had any visitors lajely, Hub bard? Strangers, I nean?"
 Why, yes, sir, he has. A man and a woman. And a queer-look- ing pair they were. I was going to speak to you about them
 "Queer looking!" I exclaimed. "Who were they? When did they come?"
 1T don't know the womans name, sir. She was here three or four days ago. She didn't come to the door. The master was in the grounds and he met her coming up the drive They talked for a min- ute or two, then he brought her in here. She must have stayed an hour. She was one of those tall, angular elderly females that seem to be all sinew and bone and tight shut mouth"
 How was she dressed?"
 That was the queer part of her. She had on black hat, a long black coat, and long black dress. I couldn't help noticing the get up of her, sir. Not bit of color to her sir. Even her eyes were black. Black as coal"
 s"She sounds like crank of some sort, Hubbard. What about the other persona"
 Well, sir, he was just as queer, in his way. He came this after noon. The look of him gave me a turn when I opened the door. I almost shut it in his face. He was a little crab-apple of chap, in overalls and torn coat, and all stopped and puckered. Eighty, if he was day shock of hair as white as a clean napkin all over his head and neck, a stubble of whiskers, a leathery skin like an old brown shoe, China-blue eyes all red around the rims, and an eight sided glass stuck in his eye-that's him, sir"
 f"An eight-sided glass;" I echoed. You mean a lense of some sort?"
 "Yes, sir. And it was on one end of a wire. The other end of the wire was fastened to his shirt with safety pin.
 s"I'm lookin' for Andry Ogden he shouted in a cackling voice.
 T felt sure the master wouldn't want such a looking fellow in his house, so I said MT. Ogden was out and started to shut the door.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
PRINCESS ALICE
 IS IN PORT TODAY

Steamer Princess Alice, from the South, arrived in port this after noon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 Grant A. Baldwin, A. Deroux, Mrs. C.. Malony, James B. Stapler. George F. Conrad, Mrs Gertrude Rody, John A. Jabsonsen, John Norman and Carl Thomsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
PLANE ALASKAN

Will leave for Ketchikan Friday afternoon. Room for three addi- tional passengers but reservations must be made at once. If passenger demand warrants plane will take off for Cordova Saturday or Sun day afternoon. Reservation at of flee in Gastineau Hotel. Gorst Transportation Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
NOTICE

Virginia " will not sail to Chi chagof and way ports this week. All freight for Chichagof and Icy Straits ports to. be shipped out on the Margnita Thursday Virginia will be busy hauling box shocks for the next week. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

Hyde's secrecy about the re- volver-Jerry's flight = Ogden's murder-the woman in black" -Furie-are they all part of the mystery? Continue this story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
Chapter 4 GOLD BULLETS

The dagger in Andrews neck be- longed to Jerry. He had brought it. up from South America with him. Its place was among other trophies of his in a topped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE

Members are urged to meet at Dugout tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Funeral services of Com rade William Keefer. Please wear Legion caps. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

We SPECIALIZE on Timing and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02

Our Far Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-02
HOUSE PRAISES GOV. PARKS FOR
 HIS ATTITUDE
Passes Resolution Endors- ing His Administration
 by Vote of IA to l

Continued rem Page one)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
AT THE, STRAND

Detectives may come and detec- tivos may go, but Sherlock Holmes apparently goes on forever.
 That is the deduction to be drawn from the actual statistics obtained from the reference department of the New York public library.
 Despite a tremendous popularity of some of Holmes more recent sue cessors and imitators, the great fig ure from Sir Arthur Conan Doyl's brain continues to hold his place against all corners in the hearts of the reading public.
 Sherlock Holmes has always been favoritc,' says Miss Frances NJ. knator, of the reference department Of the New York public library. q can truthfully say that there has been steady demand for the Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories that has kept this group of stories in the fore front of library popularity"
 Now "The Return of Sherlock Holmes has been made into an all- talking Paramount picture and is at the strand theater today and Satur- day. Clive Brook is featured in the role of the master detective and a strong supporting cast has been as Sembled for the principal roles in this New Show World mystery play.
 The vaudeville program offers five excellent acts with Ruff and Rum ble in 'Thc Agile Fools;;" Kenny and Remnant in Pooling Around;;" Elsie
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
AT THE, CAPITOL

And now the gold digger is glori- fled in song.
 In Gold Diggers Of Broadway" " Warmers Bros 100 per cent natural color, singing. talking. dancing Vita phone comedy special in technicolor which comes to the Capitol theater Saturday for four day by request, q huge musical revue, which beside the all-star cast includes a dazzling beauty chorus of 100, is presented as part of the colorful background of the story.
 One of the song hits Of the mnsi- cal revue is "The Song O. the Gold Diggers." Ann Pennington. famous Broadway dancing and singing star, sings the number. "The Ing of the Gold Diggcrs,' and eight others, were written especially for this Nltaphone production by Al Dubon and Joe Burke, well known compos- CTS of popular melodies.
 In addition 10 Miss Pennington, the all-star cast of Gold r:ggers of Broadway" includes Lilyan Fash man, Conway Tearle, Nick Lucas, Albert Gran, Nancy Welford. Will liam Bakewel, Helen Foster, Winnie Llghtner Julia Swayne Gordon, Ger trude Short and others. Robert Lord adapted the story from Avery Hop woods successful stage play. The stage presentation is by Larry Cebal los. Roy Del Ruth directed.
 For tonight only Ted Lewis and Ann Pennington will be featured in IS Everybody Happy" and Ken Maynard will be offered in the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
EUROPEAN OPERA
 STAR ENDS LIFE
Pathetic Radio Song Linked
 With Case Suicide

New York. Dec. % (UP)-Esther Case, 40, former European opera prima donna, had been singing q song called Forgotten" almost nightly from radio stations here. It seemed 10 listeners that there was genuine sob in her voice.
 Last night she was found dead in Ter apartment She had cut her wrist with @ razor blade and inhaled gas.
 Miss Case had been melancholy since she recently lost $G53. .ooQ breach of promise suit against Capt. Reginald Sheridan Carroll. British war ace, who now lives at Baldwin. L. l. She left a note asking that several trinkets piled on her bureau be 'returned' 10 Capt, Carroll
 The singer was born in California and had been on the European stage for 14 years before coming to New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20
PLAINVILLE NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)

Continued From Page Nine) singing of Christmas carols by the children of the Grange members.
 plainyille Briefs
 Arthur Jacobs has returned home after being confined to the Bristol hospital for the past three weeks. H. B. Stillman of the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. is in Bloomfield, x. Y, attending the safety meeting of the General Electric Co.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-20

Wagon Master,' both all talking and singing hits.