davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11

From her detached manner he might
not have been in the room. Hes got
the name Of an unspeakable coward
up at Madrid Bay"
Coward? Come, come, Susan !"
Baker was smiling, a grim, self
satisfied smile. He unfastened the
strap of his sOu'wester from button
on his slicker where it had hung.
SD best be going" he decided, IFS
getting late" He turned Familiarity to
Susan. "I'll run down next Thursday
evenin' if the weather's decent We
can take bit of ride out Battle
AK way what you think?"
eyes," Sue answered, that would
be all right" She held ont her hand
Captain Stocking nodded abstract.
eddy. Norman's face was hard. He
felt boiling rage In his throat.
"I'll tell the boys you're safe." Bak,
er tainted. and opened the door.
Norman stepped after him. Hold
on, Ed" he called out. 81 want a word
with you"
His vol e sounded fiat to his sensi-
tiv. ears How his throat hurt What
a cast-iron i'm ige this girl looked
How astOnished the captain. like
tidgety old woman
In the parlor of the lighthouse Cap.
tain Stocking took off his spectacles,
wiped them vigorously and propped
them back on his raspberry nose
Sue relaxed. So
"a coward. dad. | guess that fixes
him. And | thought | liked him"
Captain Stocking walked the floor
"Looks bad" he agreed. "But may
be he amt really scared. Maybe he
can't help It If he is. Once you get
scarf of water. you always carry it,
like a black cat on the shoulders.
Give the lad chanel. Sue Get both
ends of this case. I've heard sea law.
yers make scoundrels out'n good lads
afOre now. -"
He stopped and they both listened
Voices were arguing on the beach.
what did you ever do?" Baker
cried once. Then Norman Erickson's
voice. on fire with anger:
"Tll drown you deeper'n a lost an
Choir, Ed Baker, IL there's any more T.
Their voices. fiared up second time
and then died away completely. Fa.
Their and daughter waited nervously.
The new assistant was breathing hard
when he re-entered the room. His
blue eyes flashed with chill ami
mostly. He ignored Sue.
I'm to call you at midnight. sir?'
he asked Captain Stocking.
Eyes no wait a min
ute, Erickson. Things is upset to-
night It's after ten now. We better
make just two even watches of it to-
night Turn me out at three bells
half past one I'll take till
morning. | don't need mach Sleep"
Sue wound the clock. Captain Stock.
ing pursed his lips refectively. He
chose to ignore the scene just over.
ED must be having trouble start
ing his boat" Sue said 81 haven't
heard the engine ="
Hes pumping her," Captain Stock
ing suggested.
81 can take the watch, SIR" Norman
repeated, IF you want to turn in"
Sue went TO the window. Norman
cycling her, saw a suspicious hardness
cover her face He left the room. i'll
at ease, and on the step outside the
front door stared up soberly at the
light.
Sue Stocking came out of the door
behind him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
THE STORY

From his French-Canadiao
mother, Norman Erickson inherits
q distaste for life on the water,
which is beyond the understand
ing of his father, Gustaf, veteran
deep sailor. At Mrs En-
icksOn's death Gustaf determines
to make Norman. who has been
working for a grocer. his partner
in his fishing boat. at once In
rebellious mood. Norman seeks
comfort from Julie Richaud,
French Canadian playmate Of his
school days. Gustaf, going to the
aid of a drowning friend is Grip
oled After months. Gustaf is in
a measure able to resume his oc-
cupation. Ed Baker, young fisher
man, Norman's lifelong enemy,
fans i'll feeling between father
and son, and Norman determines
to seek employment in the light
house service. Before he has ac-
cepted, Norman refuses to accom-
pany his father on a fishing trip.
during a fierce storm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
toners received their letters.-Dry
Goods Review.
Thrifty Housekeeper.

Grocery butter is so unsatisfactory.
DEAR" said Mrs. Youngbride. II de-
cided today that we would make our
own" -
"oh. did your said her husband.
"Yes; bought churn and ordered
buttermilk to be left here regularly.
Won't it be nice to have really fresh
butter?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
Overcoming Objections

Little Trudas, age five, is always
glad to see her aunt come to spend
the night, and thinks It quite a treat
to get up and eat breakfast with her
the following morning. which Is al.
ways about four hours earlier than
she is usually permitted to arise. AT
$50 p. N. the aunt was trying to ex-
plain that II made little girls cross to
get up so early, so Trudas began to
unite her shoe. and said, "Tll be going
to bed right now. then"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
CHAPTER Ill
Coward

Norman stared increduIousIy at Ba.
ker's robustiOus presence. There was
something threatening In his assur.
ance, in his smiling face. Like an
emissary out of the past he came TO
harass Gustaf Erfckson's son whose
single desire was to forget the past.
Baker spoke first.
ITS you, is it?' He showed no
surprise. You're the new assistant?
Sue didn't tell be thatl Your old
mans kind of broke up. you .runnin'
away from him. :"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
Paper From Reeds

A Shanghai paper mill is utilizing
the reeds which grow In profusion
along the river banks as raw mate
rial Its capacity is about 5000
reams year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
AEa Rule

When man can support two chill
dren he has ten. When man can
support ten children he has two.--To
ronto Star. rs i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11
Slow Service.

TaiIor-The postal service is in
wretched condition.
Friend never noticed 1t.
Tailor-Well, have. During the
last month posted $50 statements of
accounts, with requests for immedi-
ate payment, and, SO far as can
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-11

YOU like your hair cut today. Dottie?"
Dorothy-'1f you please, Mr.. Shultz.
I'd like to have il cut with a hole in
top like yours!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
FRENCH LEGION
OUT TO AVENGE
TRIBE CAPTIvES
Brave BroiIing Morocco
Heat in March to Rescue
10 Held by Natives.

rp r-rftc6 Prcsr
MARRAKECH, Morocco, June IA.
Crack battalions Of the French
foreign legion, in spite Of dust.
drouth and broiIing sun. have started
heir trying march across the bad
ands Of North Africa in the hope Of
rescuing seventy-nine Of their com
rades from captivity and probable
death in the Atlas mountains. where
they are prisoners Of anti-French
tribesmen.
In many respects the eight bat
tallons which have been dispatched
70 the rescue have begun the most
difficult punitive expedition ever en-
trusted to the Iegionnaires in North
Africa.
They face days Of broiling heat
under which none but the strongest
of whites are able to travel.
They Will have to cross miles Of
sandy, rocky country and the high
plateaus. country almost entirely
without fresh supplies Of water and
the only food which the soldiers will
have on the long journey is that
which they carry upon their backs.
The columns will have to plod
along dusty roads. with choking al
kali being raised with every step.
and with dangers lurking from be-
hind every stone when they near
the billy country.
Then they will have 70 watch out
for native snipers. who hide behind
the rocks and fire with great &C
curacy, fighters who hate the French
almost fanatically
Many Of the white prisoners prob
ably viii not survive the terrible
ordeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Devine plans on doubling the per-
centage Of increase in the number
Of Indianapolis dancers through
special appeal to dancers Of all ages.
The new bill opening today at the
Indiana includes the movie, The
Rainbow Man" and Charlie Davis
and his men in Fore
Other theater today off: THE
souau" at the Circle: The Iron
Mask" at the Ohio; The Glad Rag
Doll" at the Apollo: Eternal Love, -
at the Palace; Leavitt and Lock
wood at the Lyrice, and L Love
You" at Enghsh's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

~ n. II l 4 D. = w kAf1NJ
Photo Dr. National Studio Illinois Bldg
master medicine by so many people,
worthy of a trial? That is all that
Koniola asks. a chance to prove
that it is medicine of merit.
Claims and promises are not made
for il What it has done speaks for
itself. Call on the KOnJola Man
who is at Hooks Dependable Drug
store. Illinois and Washington
streets this city, and learn all about
This modern compound. You are
under no obligation. No attempt
will be made to diagnose your case.
vow Will merely be shown Konjola
uncomfortable record. and your own
good Judgment will be allowed IN
guide YOU. Konjols is powerful
compound. vet so quietly and easily
does It's work that the sufferer Is
hardly aware that medicine has
been taken. As an example OF the
MOVERS of this new medicine. read
what it accomplished in the case
Of Nr. GUY B. SmeTags. 43l North
Illinois street. this city. Mr.. Smerags
recently called on the KOniOla Man.
and made the following statement:
EIGHT bottles OF Konjola ended
nv suffering. and I am glad to tell
other sufferers Of the wonderful eX-
perience T had with this new medi-
cine. I suffered from q complica-
tion of ailments. My stomach was
in a very poor condition My liver
also caused me quite a Bit of
trouble Ny color was bad, and
was subject to severe dizzy spells,
eSreciallv when I first got out OF
he'd. Nv breath was bad and my
tongue coated. I was hardly ever
without a headache. 1 was greatly
worried over the poor condition OF
my health.
Then Konjola was recommended
10 me. There we're so many people
praising this new medicine that /
decided TO see if it was able to help
me Well. il wasi II went right 70
tl,e source of the trouble and roote i
ont the very causes of the trouble
NV stomach and liver are in first
class condition, and never cause me
the least bit OF trouble. l have new
strength and energy. and really en-
iov nv work. I didn't think there
- a medicine that could do all
EaEAa did for me. ] Ma 49,
others who suffer as I did will oene-
1T from my happy experience!
There is no case too stubborn,
none of too long a standing, or too
hopeless. but that Konjola will give
a good account Of itself All that
il needs is the chance TO prove that
it is a medicine of merit.
TIE Konjola Man IS at Hook S
Dependable Drug Store. Illinois and
Washington streets. Indianapolis.
where he is meeting The public daily,
introducing and explaining the
merits of this modern medicine
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
RADIOS TO CLASSES

BIZ United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June IA
The principal of a grammer school
here has adopted a modern means
Of addressing all his pupils with
out interrupting routine class
schedules with an assembly.
Principal David D. Lambert in
stalled radio loudspeakerS in all
rooms and a radio set with micro
phone attachment in his Office.
When he wishes to address the en-
tire school he speaks into the mi
crophone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
EIGHT BOTTLES
K0NJ0LA ENDED
MY SUFFERING!"
New Medicine Scores An
other Glorious Victory;
Indianapolis Man
Praises 1t Highly.

Is il not reasonable to believe that
what KOniOla has done for thou
sands upon thousands Of others 1t
can also do for you? Is not the
medicine that has been able to earn
the enviable reputation of being the
medicine with more than a million
friends. and which is called the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

Us popularity among young peO-
pie Of high school and college ages
many from the dancing
circle who could not be classified as
either old or middle~aged.
Dancing as a form Of recreation
seemed to be reserved for those
people between the age Of is and %,
or Is. according to Devine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14
INDIANA ROOF WILL
CLOSEDANCES SEASON
Tom Devine Claims That indianapolis Dancers Have
Showed Marked Increase in Numbers.
BY WALTER HICKMAN

THE Indiana according
L Tom DeYine Of the ballroom.
During the which
indianapolis dancers
Devine that believes
taken place in the dance steps popular the ballroom.
The Camel Glide has replaced the hop which popular Indian
During the noticeable
of dancers did
appeal Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-14

AS a result of the popularity Of
the camel glide, which is a less
strenuous form of dancing and
which is being favorably received
by those beyond their twenty-fifth
year. who like this type of recrea-
ton, a large increase in the number
of dancers is found.
During the coming dance season,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
UNALGA AND TWO
 OTHER VESSELS 4
 ANCHOR AT NIGHT

Information received at a late hour this afternoon from the Coast Guard cutter Unalga stated that the cutter, the tug Roosevelt anf the disabled Starr had passed in
 side of Cape Spencer at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and that the it that the ships would leave Inian Cove about 4 o'clock in the after noon, at which time the visibility was poor. on account of darkness and heavy snowfall. The three ships were still at anchor this morning.
 Other reliable information had it that the ships would leaxe Inian Cove as soon as the weather clear ed although the Unalga is not ex- pected to reach Juneau until to- morrow. aEant ha. 8
 There is a probability that the Unalga will conduct a search for the missing gas boat Shasta befora returning to her base at Juneau The Shasta left aGcrdota about three weeks ago bound for Juneau and since her departure from the northern port has not reported anywhere nor has it been seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
JUNEAU FIREMEN MAKE PLANS AT
 MEET FOR BALL

The regular monthly meeting of the Juneau fire department was held Thursday evening in the City Hall, and several matters of busi- ness and social events were dis cusssd for the coming year.
 TEe annual Firemen's Ball was talked over and t was decided to hold the event on the evening of February 12. Lincoln's birthday. The hall was not chosen but will be announced at the next meeting. The members of the department at the meeting named the following men as g committee to make ar rangements for a series of dances for the department and their in- vited guests: Tom Mccartney. Frank Metcalf, Elliott Fremming. The first of the affairs will be given February IS.
 The following several commit tees were elected to make all the arrangements for the Firemen's Bali, which is always one of the big social events of the season:
 Finance Committee-S J. Mac Kinnon, chairman; H. o. Adams, G. E. Cleveland, H. L Lucas, H Sperling and W. B. King.
 Hall and Music Committee-D J. Oliver, chairman; Tom McCart- ney and J. A. Davis.
 Advertising Committee ~ J. L. Gray, chairman; J. E. Pegues, L. Kean and Minord Mill.
 Refreshments Committee o ( Johnston, chairman; A. Hendrick. son and H. M Hoffman.
 Decorations Committee J h I Olson, chairman; 0. E. Schombel U J. Woodland, Martin Lavenik, H M. Porter, Don Haley, John Ahl- CTS, Selim Jackson, c. II. McSpad. den, Wallace George, z. Fl. Brad. ford. H. J. Thompson and J. Rear ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
s. J. M'KlNNON IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF SHRINERS, 1929

s. J. MacKinnin was elected President, succeeding H. c. Nord- ling, of the Shrine Club for 1929, at the annual meeting and election of that organization last night in the club rooms at Scottish Rite Temple R. c. Coughlin was chos- en by the members as yice-Presi- dent and J. w. Leivers was re- elected for the year as Secretary Treasurer
 As part of the social activities for the year it was decided to give three dances the first of which will be January IS. then the annual Shrine Ball on February 27 and the third cn March 29. All of the dances planned are to be invi- tationaI affairs for those other than members of the several Ma sonic bodies.
 A committee was appointed con sisting of Nobles Emil Gastonguay, Robert Simpson and H. c. .Nord- ling to arrange for all dances.
 Several other social activities are contemplated but no action was taken and they will be an- nounced al later date,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
By JOHN BRoUGHToN

LONDON beautiful girl in distress is invariably disquieting But when in addition she has the lnack of painting a plcture-even a miserable pietuio-in words that burn and scar. she is apt tc take on the halo of a Jean of Arc.
 Such was Helen Adele, strange, underfed beauty of the London slums. One moment an unknown; the next, to all with tu'ppence to buy paper, she was "the slum girl with soul" And, by req son of her life story, told in a pris- cner's dock, she brought about these amazing things:
 Brought About Reform
 A shakeup in Scotland Yard;
 Reform of the courts insofar as the appointing of counsel for pris- oners is concerned, and
 A new and more lenient attitude on the part of the press toward unfortuuates whose only crime is poverty
 Helens father went to France in the summer of Il and was killed at Mons. Tn a few weeks a war office telegram notified the family that her brother also had made the supreme sacrifice. The double shock was too much for the girls mother, who died when Helen was II. From then on the girl lived in the shadow5 ea
 Courtroom Tn Tears
 There were few dry eyes when the girl finished her dramatic story. Nor was the magistrate entirely unaffected. Drawing her commitment toward him, he dis posed of it with stroke of tho pen Then he ordered that Con- stables Charles Stevens and Her bert Clayton of Scotland Yard be placed under arrest for conspiring to railroad" the beauty to prison,
 The new Helen what is she to do after bringing about such sen sational charges? She knows only this
 q shall face the future fearless ly, for I have lived, suffered, sin ned, perhaps-but I have learned"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
FOUR OF DEN OF
 5 WOLVES TAKEN

It has been reported to the headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission that Tom Savage, of Nenana. has recently taken four of a den of five wolves at Ferry, Alaska. The belts of two females measured over seven and one-half feet in length.
 MT. Savage stated that he had discovered another den of wolves in Mt. Mckinley Park and hoped to be successful in taking this family before long. They were discovered by following the bones of moose and caribou which were scattered within radius of three miles of the den. MT. Savage is one of the many trappers specializ- ing in trapping wolves and coy otes.
 This phase of trapping affords much satisfaction to the trapper who is interested in conserving Alaskas future supply of game and furbearing animals. It is all so one of the most remunerative phases of the present day trap ping. The market value of the pelts of wolves and coyotes, to- gether with the Territorial bounty of S15 is equivalent to prices paid for other Alaska furs for which a regular open season is provided,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05

sketch which goes into detail tell ing of the wonderful basket work done by natives of the Aleutian Islands. The baskets are woven from fine grass which grows in the swamps and all manner Of decorative schemes are worked out The baskets are made by the wo- men and are considered ths finest in the world. some of the more in trlcate ones bringing high prices.
 That the skiIlful craftsmanship evident among the elder genera ton, is dying and Will soon be a thing of the past, as Is evidenced by the last paragraph of Rev. Kashevaroff's story. as follows-
 Tt is true that the primitive art is gradually and steadily dying out and, perhaps. is being re- placed by modern art, which to many of us does not seem 70 be as beautiful and attractive as the primitive art described This changed condition is the resul; Of civilization winch has ever arrested and stilled the native genius, de- grading their arts into mere com
 nerciaIism ,i
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
WEEK OF PRAYER STARTS MONDAY

Beginning next Monday night, January 2, the Juneau Minister fal Association will conduct an- nual Week of Prayer services.
 The program for the week fol- lows:
 Monday4Serviees at the Pres byterian Church; Sermon by Rev. Harry R. Allen.
 Tuesday-Services at the Sal yation Army Hall; Sermon by Rev. Henry Young.
 Wednesday - Services at the Methodist Church; Sermon by Rev. Charles c. Personeus.
 Thursday Services at the Bethel Mission; Sermon by Capt. E. K Tobin.
 Friday-Services at the Luth eran Church; Sermon by Rev. David Waggoner.
 The public is invited to attend the services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
To Hung or Not
 To Hang, SheriFs PuzzIe

FRANKLIN, La, Jan D. Sheriff Pecot announced that Gov. Long again reprieved Ada Bonner Le- bcuff and Dr. Thomas Dreher from hanging today until next Saturday.
 The scheduled hanging became confused this morning when the Governor reprieved the pair and then cancelled instructions to the Sheriff. But with his granting of the second reprieve the question was cleared up
 The Sheriff was in a perplexing situation last night when Chief Justice ONeill, of the Supreme Court ordered stay of execution and four Associate Justices direct ed the Sheriff to carry out the executions. g. es sse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
JUNIOR BASKETEERS 9FH Tsl
 OF HI, PLAY OFF TIE

The Seventh and Eighth grades of the Junior High school today played a basketball set-to in the school gym with the result that the Eighth won. Early in the season the three teams of the Sew enth, Eighth and Ninth grades played, and the final result was a thiee-ccrnered tie, today's game was to decide the final honors.
 The next scheduled game is to be played between the Seventh anl Ninth grades for second place in the score. Peterson and Hayes on the Eighth grade team were the stars while Hagland and Flck. en of the Seventh grade are the Outstanding players on their team. According to Coach Waid the younger boys rae all showing some fine material and several will be well advanced in the game by the close of school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
REV. KASHEVAROFF
 SAYS NATIVE ART
 IS DYING, IN STORY

In the All-Alaska Review for 1928, published by thes Cordova Times, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff has an interesting and informative story on The Art Among the Ma tives of Alaska" Rev Kashevar- off is Curator of the Historical Museum in Juneau, and he is we'll able to write along the lines of the story published as his life from an early age has been among the Indians of Alaska and as a priest of the Russian church has travelled extensively over the Ter ritory and especially along the coast and the island to the west ward. The story shows that the arts of the past are being forgot ten and of which only specimens remain in museums.
 The article has to deal with the primitive art of the Indians and tells in detail how the first in- habitants of the Territory coped with the situation of providing themselves with the necessities for their hardy existence. He tells how the natives of different lo- ealities made their clothing. and how the hunters, out of ivory and precious drift wood, fashioned the weapons, though crude, which pro- vided food for the family. Several fine photographs accompany the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church

Fourth ana seward Streets REV HENRY YOUNG. Minister.
 The church with the cordial welcome"
 Sunday School convenes at 10 o'clock
 At II o'clock we will worship al the Presbyterian Church. The Minister of this church will preach.
 Epworth League at 6:SO D. m. All young people especially in- vited.
 Evening worship at 7:3O o'clock.
 Come and enjoy the evening hour with us.
 Watch the newspaper for the schedule of the meetings for the week Of prayer-January TIP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-05
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Jan. 5. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 79 passengers, including the following booked for Juneau:
 F. Holm. C. W. Wilson, Miss R. Rooney. A. J. Millison, E. H. Shannon, w s. Pullen, A. Brown, Mary Africh, A. Nieira, L. Grau, A. B Clark. Ed. Leach and Mrs. M. England