davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
THROUGH ON PRINCESS

w. D. Gordon, superintendent of the River Division of the White Pass and Yukon Route. passed through Juneau on the steamer Princess Alice last night on his way to White Horse for the coming season. He spent the winter in Seattle, Vancouver and Victoria While in Juneau, MT. Gordon visit ed with friends.
 Try a HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
ALMQUIST TAILOR SHOP
 IS NOW IN NEW HOME

The Almquist Tailor Shop, form erly located in the Brunswick Building, is now doing business at it's new location in the Alaska Steam Laundry Building, 115 Front Street. MT. Almquist moved last week. The new location is ideal for the trade, being up town, well lighted and affording fine accom- modations for the cutting tables and other equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
WONDERFUL TRIP

The seaplane Juneau, Pilot Anscel Eckm ann, with ] Charles Goldstein aboard hopped off early yesterday morning for Skagway, pick cd up furs, returned to Ju- neau and hopped for the south at 9 o'clock. The plane reached Seattle at 7:45 o'clock last night ac- cording to a cablegram from MT. Goldstein received by Mrs i. Goldstein, after "a wonderful trip" The plane stopped at Ketchikan and was to pick up a man with a broken leg and take him south. It is not known whether this was done.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
A MODERN BABEL

BRENNAN, TeXas.-Members of the local Rotary Club speak eight languages: German, French, Span- sh, Czech, Polls h, Portuguese, Greek and English.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-22
LIGHT TIP SKY

TAMPA, Fia.-A true light" for aviators has been ordered for the top of the tallest building here. The new beacon, a 900-watt lamp, is 8,000,000 candlepower and can be seen for a distance of 80 miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
FAIRBURN AWARDED
 S200 IN SUIT THAT
 IS TRIED FAIRBANKS
Fairbanks f;ews-Miner)

Fairbanks E5ws-Miner)
 After deliberating about two hours jury returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff in the district court in the case of D. J. Fairburn vs. Mrs. Charles Denton. The yer dict finds for MT. Fairburn in the sum of $200 plus interest from Dec ember 20, 1927.
 The case arose out of a transac- tion in the postal saving depart ment of the local post office, of which MT. Fairburn is assistant postmaster. Mrs. Denton deposited a sum of money there on Decem- Der 20, 1927, which she contended to be $2,395 and which MT. Fair burn after recount after Mrs. Denton had gone, claimed to be $200 less than that amount. Testi- mony was brought by the plaintiff in an effort to prove that Mrs. Denton had offered to refund a lesser amount than the alleged shortage but Mrs. Denton denied she made such an offer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

eracy. Uncer Gen. "Stonewall" Jackson, faculty member, the ca dets marked to Richmond seven days after the war broke out. At first they were used as instructors for volunteers, but soon were dis organized and scattered by ad- xancement to high military rank. The institution was closed tenn porarily.
 V. M. I. was re-opened in 1862 to train and supply more officers for the confederacy The Federal army burned the school in 1864, and in 1915 the United States Gov ernment reimbursed the institution for that loss.
 General Lejeune will be the sixth superintendent since its organiza- ton in 1889, with Col. Claude Cro- get, an officer in Napoleon's army, as its first head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
MYSTERY IN
 TWO DEATHS
Fairbanks News-Miner)

Amplification of the report print ed in the News Miner concerning the burning to death of two men in the Hot Springs district is con- tained in a telegram received at the U. S. Attorneys office from c. M Browning, United State S Commissioner at Hot Springs.
 All indications, including the finding of few bones and a tooth, point to the two men having lost their lives, MT. Browning said, but he added that no positive state ment could be made at this time because the heat of the embers made a thorough secrch of the ruins impossible.
 The men believed to have been burned to death are O. Giroux, a Frenchman who has farmed for many years at Baker Bluff, seven miles above Hot Springs, and Joel Westeriund, trapper and fisher man. The latter leaves destitute a native wife and three small chill dren, MT. Browning's wire said.
 The persons reporting the fire found Westerlunds dog team tied in front of the smouldering ruins of Giroux's house but saw no signs of the presence of human beings Soon after receiving the report MT. Browning set out with two men to make an investigation.
 When they arrived the fire was still burning and although they made every effort to find the re- mains of the two men the heat was so intense that i've could do but little. We found a few bones and tooth but not enough to prove that both men were there. The cabin being built in front of the roothouse and under the hill earth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
Tyler, Like Coolidge,
 Bought ''Used One"

WASHINGTON, May 6-Calvin Coolidge was not the only chief executive of the United States who has practiced economy to the ex- tent of buying second hand ve- hicles.
 President Tyler even went the New Englander one better, for while he was in the white house he rode in a carriage purchased from Paulding, secretary of the navy under Van Buren. In those days presidents had to furnish their own means of conveyance.
 And just as paragraphers made wise cracks about Coolidge's sec ond hand limousine so was there gossip about Tyler's second hand carriage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

from Chickaloon. It is believed the work will be under way in about a week.
 Mrs. Clink brought a number of pictures in with her, showing the complete rig and general views of the camp and giving some idea of the large amount of snow it was necessary to dispose of before the new rig could be installed. The snow was removed by means of thawing, and at the time the pie lures were taken there still re- mained great snow banks all about the camp, with very little sign of spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Juneau's Leading Department Store
LEJEUNE'S NEW COMMAND KNOWN
 AS WEST POINT OF THE SOUTH

LEXINGTON. Va, May 6.--t is the West Point of the South that is the new command of Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune.
 General --1J5une, retired com mandant of the United States Ma rine Corps. will become head of Virginia Military Institute next fall, succeeding Gen. William H. Cooke, retiring because of i'll health.
 The school, known the world over for almost a century, boasts record of military service un- challenged except by the United States Military Academy itself.
 Eighty-two per cent of the living graduates served actively in the World War. They ranged in age from IT to 4O
 Tradition hovers over the stern gray walls of the old school, al- most living thing, influencing the young men who enter.
 No more reckless courage was SnoWn In the charge of the Light Brigade than in the charge of the V. M. l. cadets at New Market in 1864. The men Tennyson made immortal were veterans of the British Army; the V. M. I. cadets were boys. The youngest was not qrite 14 and the oldest 19.
 Rushed to the front lines at their own request, the youths repelled the attacks of the Federal legions and when the blue line faltered led the charge that turned an appar- ent defeat into victory. Of the 279 cadets in the charge, 57 were casu- alties.
 What the pen of a poet has failed to do the brush of the ar tist has accomplished. The hero ism of the cadets is perpetuated in spirit-stirring painting in Jackson Memorial Hall on the cam pus.
 The name West Point of the was given V. M. I. for it's conspicuius service to the confed-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
-<- CORDOVA WANTS BAND

A movement has been started in Cordova for a band for the Fourth of July celebration. It is estimated there arc l5 to 13 musicians in the town who play brass instru- ments and they will be called to- gether. The Cordova Chamber of Commerce will probably sponsor the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
TOURISTS COMING

An American Express Company tourist party, under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic Club, of 50 members, will leave Seattle on the steamer Alaska leaving June 29. The party will make the Golden Belt Line trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

keeps falling in and makes it inn possible to dig in the hot embers at present. It is estimated that the fire will burn under the ruins for at least a week before it will be safe to make further investiga- tions."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
DRILLING TO START
 AT OIL CAMP SOON
Anchorage Timesl

The new Standard rig is erected at the Chickaloon oil camp of the Peterson Oil association, the boilers are in position and everything is in readiness to start drilling as soon as shipment of clay can be de- livered at the camp, according to Mrs. L. W. Clink, wife of the head e,riller who arrived at Anchorage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
DICK RICHARDSON DIES

Dick Richardson, pioneer resident of the Territory, who entered the Hospital at Anchorage on March 8 for treatment, died last week following several days in which he was virtually uncon- cicus. He was GA years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
Treasury Balance At End of April
 PIaced at $1,205,624

, On April 30, last, the Ter
 , ritorial Treasury had a cash
 , balance of $1 ,205 ,624.65, &C., cording to the monthly state
 , ment of financial conditions
 } made by Treasurer Walstein
 , G. Smith. Against this sum , there were warrants out , standing aggregating $62,- } 260.43, leaving a net cash balance of 1,143, ,364.22
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
ARE MARRIED

Miss Nola Kozadd and Nels A. Smith were recently married at Cordova by U. s. Commissioner E. ?. Harwood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

New, select line Of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06
RICHARD BENNETT DIES

Capt. Richard Bennett, one of the pioneer steamboat shippers on the Yukon River, died recently at Fairbanks after a long illness. He is known to all oldtimers having resided in Alaska for 33 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

LET Aunquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

New, select line of visiting cards tt The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

AERIAL VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-06

Commercial job printing at The Empire.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Sore, Tender Feet
 Get Instant Relief
Pain, Ache, Burn, Soreness
 Vanish in Three Minutes

Foot sufferers! Here's great news! You can get relief in three minutes-through a remarka ble new discovery called Kora konia. It is made by Mennen-producers of fin est shaving creams, talcums, baby powder
 Instantly you feel pain fade away. Aching, burning. throbbing end in three minutes. Swelling goes down. Ends friction of tight shoes. Absorbs perspiration. Prevents odor, Keeps hosiery dry,
 Get Kora Konia from any drug gist today. Bid goodbye to foot torture forever.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
City Advertisement
GASOLINE STATION HEARING

Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works at 6:3O D. m.. E. $. T., Monday, September c, 1929, relative to the application of Effisio AnseImo for approval of application for permit for gasoline filling station to be located at 4l2 West Main street Con site of present station), and for the installation of three pumps, in acordance with the Public Acts of 1927.
 All persons interested are request ed 10 be present at said hearing, if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above
 A. M. PAONESSA.
 Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

ABE ana MarIln SpOOo staring at
- each other across dead tele-
phone.
IL She'll try again in a minute, .
he said, - unless something S
well. don't send for the undertaken
yet" Babe snapped at him. What
would be wrong? Give the kid a
chance" But in the next breath she
added, inconsequently, What do you
suppose made her voice sound so
Sure it was hers, are you?" he shot
ct her. ..
"Oh," cried Babe disgustedly, don't
know her voice? Look here, have you
really got anything on your mind, or
are you just generally cuckoo-about
her, mean?"
"I've got that Cleveland woman on
my mind" he answered, not bothering
to stop to parry her thrust at him, and and
q man named G. j. Forster, who wants
to get hold Of Rhoda pretty badly, and
I don't know why. He's been advertis-
ing for her and has managed to find
her"
Babe asked, rather tensely, how he
knew.
brought you two down to work TINS
morning in his limousine. Where did
ing the building here?"
She answered with nod, but he
noted that she looked rather dazed.
We'll" he demanded sharply, what's
On your mind?"
II guess it's my fault, then, if any
things happened" she said. Il know
how he found her. You see, answered
his ad myself. He telephoned one in,
the morning after Max had brought me
home. Max had asked me that night If
her real name wasn't Rhoda Mcfarland.
I took the ad over the phone and got
Forster's name and address. I'd tried
to get Rhoda to answer it the night be-
fore, but she wouldn't. It said some
thing to her advantage and l thought
1t probably was. So called him up at
lunch time at the Worcester and told
him, If he'd write her letter, care of
me, I'd forward it to her. I didn't see
how that gave her away, but it must
have, somehow. suppose you'd like to
beat me up for butting in like that"
He patted her shoulder instead. ITS
no use worrying about that now" he
said. I'm glad you told me. It's be-
tween him and the Cleveland woman,
then. They are fighting each other,
that's one good thing. But one of them
has got her, somehow. If that had been
. plain broken connection, she'd have
called again. :"
The telephone bell interrupted him.
Babe was nearer and caught up the in
strument before he could get it.
''Rhoda," she cried, lis that your"
But 1t wasn't Rhoda. Babe was look
ing rather puzzled. NO. Martin heard
her say. She hasn't come back yet.
We're expecting her. This is
her friend, Babe Jennings. Say, who is
this?"
Martin started over to take the tele-
phone away from her, but she chung to
It, pressing the mouthpiece tight against
her chest.
Martini" she cried excitedly. 81
think it's the woman at the station
the Cleveland woman! Listen and see
If she sounds like she did when you
telephoned to her this afternoon"
He'd been motioning at her frantically
TO take the transmitter away: "She
can hear every word you say when you
hold it like that. Talk to heri Ask her
where she is. Give me the receiver Sc
I can hear what she says"
But all he was in time to hear was
the click Of disconnection. Claire had
hung up on them.
We'll" Martin remarked as he him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
Wife Sues Edward B. swink.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Julia Swink, IS Third street north
east. against Edward B. Swink, 900 A
street northeast. They were married
December "a, 1925, and have no chill
dren. The wife charges that her hus-
band deserted her February Is and has
transferred his affections to another
woman. She is represented by Attorney
Vivian o. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
SYNOPSIS.

After the death Of her father. whose last
Rhoda Mcfarland calls herself Rhoda White.
uncle, william Royce. An effort is made to
ads. Martin Forbes. a reporter. and one of
Rhodas friends. tells her that man named
Max. Lewis is trying to prove that she is
Cleveland, comes TO Rhoda claiming to have
certain papers belonging to her. and asks to
have them returned, Rhoda saws that all
her fathers papers are in a sealed trunk in
her apartment When the trunk is stolen.
abe accuses Claire. who denies any knowl-
edEe of the matter. With the aid of Babe
Jennings. Rhoda's house mate. Forbes re-
trieves the trunk. which was stolen by Max
and Claire. but. before he can tell Rhoda of
his feat. she goes to see & man named
Forster. who is Max Lewis uncle. and who.
according to Claire. had been Mr.. McFar-
lands enemy and is the person responsible
for the ads. She tells him of the theft of
the trunk and OF her meeting with Claire.
He IS frantic. and denounces Claire as a
blackmailer and the cause Of Mr.. McFar-
lands disgrace. He even saws that he does
not believe Rhodas statement that she is
Rhoda Mcfarland. Then he goes away,
leaving Rhoda to wonder what 1T is all
about. Then she hears familiar voice
her uncle'S! Max Lewis appears and offers
her money to leave at once. She has al
ready called up her apartment to let Babe
know where she is. but Lewis snatches the
telephone from her. Forbes is in the apart
ment at the time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
TWENTIETH INsTALLMENT.

:; & e; 81: :: =: ':: T.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04

Copyrght 1899, North American Newspaper Alliance and
Metropolitan Newspaper Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SOVIET DEMANDS
hidden MILLIONS"
Steps Taken to Recover Re-
puted investments in U. S.
by Late Gar Nicholas.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.-The Soviet
government took steps yesterday to lay
claim to the millions reputed to have
been invested in this country by Gear
Nicholas II before his assassination in
the Russian revolution.
Soviet government representatives
have engaged Charles Recht to repre-
sent them in the fight for the hidden
millions, advancing the claim that all
investments which may be traced to the
former Gear are now government prop
erty.
Two other factions already are at
war in the courts over the reputed
wealth left by the late ruler-"Grand
Duchess Anastasia." who says she is
the youngest daughter of the Gar, and
recognized members of the Romanod
family, who declare she isn't.
Known as Mime. Tschaikowsky.
The woman who is trying to estab-
lish herself as the rightful heir to the
Romanoff fortune Is known as Nine.
Tschaikowsky Her affairs are in the
hands Of Edward H. Fallows, former
New York Assemblyman, who now is
in Europe in the interests OF his clients
claims.
Recognized descendants of the late
Car have F. Dudley Kohler. serving
as counsel for the public administrator,
TO fight their legal battles in quest for
the reported royal fortune.
Kohler has launched an inquiry OF
all banks, trust companies and indi-
viduals to report the existence of any
funds belonging to the late Cars es-
tate, which they may hold.
Claims Investments Revealed.
Conclusive evidence concerning the
Cars American interests have been
found, KohIer says, adding that he Is
attempting to establish that $4,976.-
72278 reported as being on deposit IN
the Guaranty Trust Co. is part OF the
Cars personal property.
Another fund of $1,000 900. once de-
posted in the National City Bank in
the name of Boris Bakhmeteff, war
time Ambassador of the Kerensky gov
eminent, will be claimed by the Ro-
manor descendants also, their counsel
states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Right "A polka
dot o hSJfoR =,
jab0t at the side
.tnterest ing
p0i ted he7sHne
for the sc0n10H ..
: In the sale SAYS
/. sises 30 % "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
SEAMAN, IN PRISON,
IS RESTORED TO DUTY
Navy Department Orders His Re-
lease From Cell After Ruling Of
U. 8. Judge Sets Precedent.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTSMOUTH. N. H., July 30.-A
precedent was believed established in
military jurisprudence yesterday when
the Navy Department ordered the re-
lease of Thomas F. Flynn, seaman,
from the naval prison here and his res
toration to active duty.
The action IVES taken following
ruling of Federal Judge Peters at Port
land, Me-, that James A. Kelley. o chief
gunner's mate, who had been code
PENDANT with Flynn, had been placed in
double jeopardy. Both men were ar
rested and tried by civil authorities In
the Panama Canal Zone on charges of
disorderly conduct, but found not guilty.
Later they were court-martialed on the
U. S. S.. Denver and sentenced to IS
years each In the naval prison, SEN
fences which subsequently were reduced
to five years by the Secretary Of the
Navy.
Judge Peters ordered Kelley's release,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

clear
green chiffon cGpelet
frock tioo 6osDs at
front and q triple
tteyed skirt .. In the
sale $S.75 -. IL to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Cake of Ice Stops
Yawning of Sleepy
Sunday WOrshippers

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDALE, Calf, Julys 3d.
Rev. Warren A. Bonner. pastor
of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church, who admitted
he had been annoyed previously
by Summer weather yawns"
among his congregation, Sum
day employed an unusual method
Of relief.
A 300-pound cake Of ice. in
which had been frozen O bouquet
of Summer flowers, was placed
before the altar. Two electric
fans waited cooled breeze over
his flock.
ct worked wonderfully we'll"
the pastor said. mo one yawned
and no fans were In evidence in
the auditorium, but I will not
make it a part Of my regular
Sunday services"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

churches are used a. csntsrs Of propa-
gande for either paciasm or pfohibi-
Trinity % the largest Episcopal parish
% Manhattan and "Old Trinity" at
Wall street and Broadway, ID It's mother
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FLAMES, famed BY WIND,
ENDANGER COAST TOWN
Fire Makes Roadway in Washing
ton, Destroying Business Houses.
Heat Intense.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COSMOPOLIS, Wash, July 30.-F1re
starting in barber shop and famed by
q high wind was defying the efforts OF
firemen today. and spreading to other
structures after having already de-
stroyed more than a dozen business
houses.
All available fire apparatus was
rushed from Aberdeen about four miles
away, but flremen were having little
success in stopping the flames, which
had spread four blocks. The heat was
so intense they were unable to get close
to the blaze. They were combining their
efforts to putting out the smaller fires
started by sparks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
HURT IN GLIDER CRASH.

Badly Bruised.
ST. PAUL, MINI, July 30 H.-
Charles p. Murphy Of Minneapolis.
manager Of the Mohawk Aircraft Cot
po-ation Of Minneapolis. was severely
bruised last night when q glider he
was flying crashed into Q building ut
the Minnesota State Fair Grounds here.
The glider was being towed by an
automobile and was about 80 feet In
the air. Murphy attempted TO bank It
just before 1t hit the building. He is re-
covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

but he has remained at the prison on
his own volition awaiting the ruling Of
the Judge advocates office and the Sec
rotary Of the Navy on his application
for restoration to active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
% Miners Killed in Blast.

WALDENBURG, Silesia, July 80 QP1.
Twenty three miners were killed and
twelve seriously injured in an explo-
sion last night In the Friedenhoffnung
mine, near Neiderhernsdorff. The cause
of the explosion has not been deter
mined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

.Right-A simply tai-
Iored ntGixe crepe
dress for the aDo1tGn
iohose afternoons Uary
IN the sale 1915
So to a.