davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

table.
 What will you do with your wealth, leased Beatrice Blak-, marry your only love-"
 Molly flushed.
 Honestly" she said, T don't know. I'd love to be married right straight off. Rut Jacks awfully proud, and he has the funniest mo- tions."
 If yon love each other," de- clared Beatrice, T don't see wha- difference it makes whose money Ii is. If Jack should inherit SIC, ,O0D you wouldn't have any scruples about marrying him. would you?"
 "Of course not. But that's differ ent." asserted Molly.
 Vivian Mantle thought it would be insane not 10 be married at once.
 But mans home is his castle, the poets say interposed Marjorie Parker, "I know Jack. He'd he sore as anything if Molly wanted to furnish their shack. And l wouldn't blame him a bit. What man wants 10 live off his wife's bounty?"
 Why don't you go abroad for u year." suggested someone. And give yourself good time Hell appreciate you more when you gel back"
 "Oh. I wouldn't want to do that breathed Molly.
 Well, l know what I'd do," be- gan Marjorie again. "Id take that Sl0.09o and I'd . ."
 Maybe Molly has some ideas of her own" interrupted Rita
 Molly passed her hand dazediy across her forehead
 Lets not talk about it." she said. It's awful, girls. I keep seeing poor Aunt Minnie, sitting on q little stool in the back Of her shop, pinning vioiets on an old ia1y's bonnet. And yon know it seems awfully hardhoiled, somehow, talking about spending her money. The money she earneo sewing violets on old ladies' bon nets. Poor Aunt Min - she just about lost h2r eyesight, takins stitches to earn her tiny fortune
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
Rita rose 10 her feet.

Rita rose to her feet.
 Let's clear out. girls" she com- manded brusquely, It's late. Give poor Aunt Min a rest
 She kissed Molly affectionately.
 Come in my room when you ger rid of them, will you?" she asked. "Spend the night with me, I mean. I've something to tell you"
 Rita went in for exotic things. She was sprawled now across the crimson cover that cloaked her couch. Her pajamas were black, and she wore little scarlet mules on her bare feet. In one hand she held d cigaret holder IS inches long, and red as blood, Rita smoked amber cigarets. when she could get them. And burned a heavy Oriental incense.
 She hadn't any money. but sh,. knew how to make little so long way.
 She was d tall, thin girl, with extraordinary eyes, and full, red mouth. She carried herself arro- gantly, and with good deal of grace. People said she looked like Lenore Uric. and probably she did. with her passionate red lips and her great sm moldering eyes. She was an intense creature. and not given to any of the usual collegiate frivolities
 Some months before she had con- tided in Molly her secret marriage to Bob Newton Molly had never cared particularly for Bob. He was q rather intellectual young man, with faded blue eyes and thick glasses. He had been graduated from Yale, passed his bar examina- tions, and opened an office He han not, to date, had single client. To Molly's way of thinking he lacked personality. But Rita declared that he had rarely fine soul and a brilliant mind.
 Rita flung as.ie the book she was reaeing when Molly opened ths door.
 CVO RE CONTINUED READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

thousand dollars"
 She huSged the paper to her heart and jumped rp and down like a child in her elce
 "You look as if you were dying of a broken heart" observed Rita Mclnotte drily Whats the good news, Moll""
 Molly tried to keep the Joy out Of her voice.
 Its horrible of me-acting 70 glad shr confessed contritely. 'Because my a'mt's dead and she was an aWfu!Iy nice woman. Only l hardly ever saw her
 she was a millincr. in a little pohcy town: And-poor dear-shp made the funniest hats you ever saw. But, Whan she was youn.. ano was the only millinor for miles and miles. so she made loads of money. Then. when l was quite q little cirl, shc invested all she had in an oil stocI. And we though
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Molly swallowed a lump in her throat, and rep entant tears stung her eyelids.
 "Anyhow, when they found her will, they discovered that her stock, had skyrocketed. Dads lawye, says, when the estate is settled, there1l be at least s1o,o00. An1 Aunt Minnie left it all to me. ever, cent"
 Well" RI'a Melnotte laughed. Were squirming on the pickcts or corventionality, dearie. Shall w. congratulate you, or commlserate with you?"
 Molly's eyes were full of tears,
 "Oh, Rita, I'm sorry truly that Aunt Minnie is dead And I'll never forgive myself as long as I live for being so glad about the money.'
 Rita was natter of-faCt.
 Your aunt's been dead for two weeks" she pointed out. shes so far beyond our ken, that your joy never reached her Moll. Or if lt did, I'm sure it didn't bother her Anyhow she'd never have left you her money, would she. if she hadn', wanted you to enjoy it ?"
 Molly abbe1 at her eyes.
 No" she said. T don't suppose she would"
 "Thep.' proposed Rita, T think you should borrow the wherewith.l from some of your vulgarly rich classmates and throw a party for US poor church mice"
 It was T grand party. It begar with caviar, and ended with French ice cream served in tanGerina shells. There were taNors for everyone, from the French Shop iu the village. And orchids for tho
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

'Ot-'t ''..t 'ii' 't..N iiih lLst3l hard, God, 10 be a good girl" sha promised
 Next day she was posing with 3 group in caps and gowns for 8 commencement rictur" when Il telegraph messenger rode down th1 hill to College Green on his bicycle
 ''WhO's it for?' someone halted him. I'm expecting wire"
 The boy consulted the yellow cn- Nclope in his cap.
 Miss Molly Burnham," he said.
 Molly tore it open idly. More commencement congratulations probably.
 Then, suddenly kids" she screamed. "I'Ne got s10.00o."
 They gathered about her. eN, claiming.
 My Gcar not roally," .. "Molly Burnham what are yoH talking about What do you mean-S S1o,ooo 7"
 T have,' she in2lsted. "Tea
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

thought SO
 Poor Aunt Minnie she died about two weeks ago. Dad wire. that they didn't tell me because they didn't want 10 make me fee, badly You see, when I was small. I really did love her. But l haven't seen her for about 10 years. oh. I was perfect beast to be su glad about her money. I'm awfully sorry now.''
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24

Well, if that's all there is to it. : she conceded. we'll be all right because you know, honey, what my
New Britain herald., 1929-07-24
THIS HAS HAPPENED
flE AMOR EARLY

Molly Burnham, graduating from college, falls head over heels iu -oNe with young Jack Wells, a Har- yard man, handsome, and poor as church mouse. On commence ment day the dean sends for her. 10 discuss her future. Molly has a decided talent for writing. But she wants to marry Jack, and that will be a whole lot sweeter than trying 10 be novelist or poet
 Waiting in the deans office, she idly picks up the morning paper, and there, on the editorial page, she sees a bit of verse about a girl whose ambition was thwarted by marriage.
 Molly tears the verse from the paper, and sticks it in her vanity. Then, confusedly, she discusses her future with the dean. First, the dean offers her a splendid position in the literary world. Molly says that she means to be married short ly, but she supposes she could also try her hand at writing.
 The dean smiles. "Oh, mo-" she says. You cannot mix love and d career.'
 Then the dean rather abruptly dismisses her.
 Jack arrives to take her to the presidents tea. That evening they paddle about on College Lake, and Jack makes love maddeningly.
 "Oh, Jack" begs Holly, let's get married now. I love you so. And l don't care how poor we
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
RUN OF FISH
 GROW HEAVIER
 IN SEE. ALASKA
Material Betterment Re ported-Runs Heavier l Throughout District

Material improvement in the sal mon runs throughout Southeast Alaska is indicated in official and unofficial reports received here yes- terday and today. From Ketchikan to Icy Strait the runs are reported to be steadily increasing and the outlook is said to be moret favor- able than had been expected.
 G. H. Skinner and August Busch mann of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, who were here yester- day on a brief business trip, said the improvement was noticeable in Icy and Chatham Straits. The Funter Bay Cannery had a pack of 26,000 cases yesterday.
 Capt. c. E. Ahues, of the Libby plant at Taku Harbor, with 11,000 cases packed, is ahead of last years pack at the same period. The hum- py run in Taku Inlet continues to be abnormal. The Taku Harbor plant is now getting some 5000 fish daily there of this variety. In former years the take has been about 5000 for the entire season.
 Advices from the Ketchikan dis trict show marked betterment there. Warden Hynes, reporting by telegram to the local U. S. Burea,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
CAMPBELL SOUPS AU Kinds. lOc Gun Buy By Brand-It's Your Protection
ROGERS IS
 IN PORT UNTIL FIVE

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E. Kolseth, returned to Juneau this morning at 10 o'clock from the tri- angle run to Haines, Skagway and Sitka and will leave at 5 o'clock this afternoon for the south.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers were: w. s. Pekovich, Jim Paul, Mrs. Helen DiVanzi, John Joseph, Mrs. T. E. Muller, O. P. Brown, E. F. Zuern, Nellie Oldfield, J. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin, Mrs. J. D. Thomas, John Johansen, A. Van Mavern. Fred Waller, M. E. John son, and Chester Johnson.
 In addition to 98 tourists aboard the Admiral Rogers, Eda Carberry, Nola Close and Nova Pinkerton, of Eureka, Cal, who made the trip into Dawson, and MT. and Mrs. D. P. Shuler, of Long Beach, Cal, who have been in Sitka for a short time, are southbound passengers aboard the Rogers. w. P. Beary, rate expert on the State of Cali fcrnia railroad commission, joined the ship at Skagway and is on his way to his home in San Francis co.
 Jim Paul and John Joseph, In- dians, who are both sick, were brought here from Angoon by Mrs. Helen DiVanzi, Government nurse at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

sciousness before death claimed him.
 MT. Harrison was born in San Francisco, Cal, in 1869 and came to Alaska in 1898, since which time he has made his home in the Ter ritory. He was appointed United States Attorney for the Second Di- vision in 1921 and retained that office until he resigned a short time ago owing to i'll health.
 Funeral arrangements will be made when word has been received from the Bar Association at Nome where MT. Harrison lived for the last twelve years. The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Dell E. Sncr1f1, J,Ineau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
INFORMATION WANTED

An inquiry has been received re- -questing information of the where abouts of James D. Flannery. He is graduate of Carlisle Indian School and is supposed to have come to Alaska in 1925 Any in- formation should be sent to the Governors Office at Juneau.
 A request for information has been received concerning Ben jamin F. Decker. He is reported to have joined the U. s. Marines in Alaska in 1914 or 1915. At that time he was about 30 years of age, 5 feet inches tall. blue eyes. fair complexion, light brown hair. Any information should be sent to the Governors Office, at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
FRED HARRISON DIES IN COMA
Former U. 5. Attorney a, Nome Dies Here-Never
 Regained Consciousness

Fred Harrison, former Unite States District Attorney of the Second Division of Alaska, with headquarters at Nome, who. had been seriously ill since he was talk en to St. Ann's Hospital from the steamer Yukon last Tuesday, pass ed away at the hospital at 12:3O o'clock last night.
 MT. Harrison was in a state of coma when he was taken from the steamer and did not regain con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

away. Later, when Kashega was visited, it was found that Dr. An drew c. Smith, President of the West Pacific Live Stock Company, claimed the spit on the west side of Chernofski Harbor by reason of the recording of saltery and trad ing site in the Land Records of Unalaska in 1917. Both companies claim this identical location, one by right of occupation and im- provement, and one by right of re- cording in 1917
 When crossing the 180th merid- ian, on June 28, 29 members of the Unalgas crew were presented at Neptune's Court with appropriate ceremonies
 Trusty Shellbacks
 The following named men were initiated into the order of the Trusty Shellbacks, and received de- grees in the name of Neptunus Rex:
 Archie M. Clark, CB.M.; Leo E. Osterman, Y. 1c.; Benjamin Roth, BM. 1c; George A. Melvin, c. M %; Kenneth L. Vangsness, R. M 1c; Herman F. Helgesen, R. M. Be-; Gordon E. Hoblit, Sea. 1c.; Joe A. Burdette, Sea. 1c.; Robert L.. Reynolds, Sea. 1c.; Duncan w. Herr, Sea. 2c.; Willard J. Laughlin, Sea. 2c. James P. Boyd. F. 2c.; Edgar s. Paulsen, F Be-; John D. Manuel, c. R. M; Carlos Garcia, G. M. 2c.; Richard J. Geiser, R. M. 2c.; Carl c. Jensen, c. c. M. (a); Frank A. Clark, Coxswain; Clair w. Layman, Sea. 2c.e Albert L. Tackett, Sea. %. i; George w. Marlow M. M. 1c.; Les lie A. Wyman, F. Be-; Capt. E. s. Addison, MT. F. A. Johnson, Ensign; Dr. William P. Rice, A. A. Surgeon; DrD. David Cooper, Asst. Dental Sur; MT. H. c. Scholl. Pay Clerk (T); and Thomas w. Hunter, Ph. M. Sc.
 Villages Prosperous
 Commander Addison, who was in Alaska about seventeen years ago, says that the native villages to the westward, with the exception of deserted Chernofski are much more prosperous in appearance, although the Aleuts are gradually reducing in number.
 The changeable Bogslof group was recently visited and it was found that there is now no passage between these islands. A low ridge connects McCulloch Peak to Fire Island and contains an ex- tensive sea-lion rookery near the latter. Extensive bird life was noted as usual around Fire island. McCulloch Peak appeared to be about half as high as Castle Rock and was steaming gently and ex- tended to the sea on the West side but was well back from the low level Eastern shore.
 Officers Aboard
 The officers aboard the Una,ga are: Commander Edward s. Addi- son, commanding; Lieut.. N. s. Haul gen, Lieut.. G.g) (T) D. E. Todd, Ensign F. K. Johnson. Ensign c. w. Thompson. Chief Machinist H. K. Deets, and Dr. w. P. Rice. It is rumored that the Unalga will proceed to the East Coast in the Fall where she will undergo Q complete overhaul She will be replaced by an oil-burning cutter and it is believed that some of the Unalga's personnel will be trans ferred to the newer cutter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
CUTTER UNALCA COM MES TO BASE FROM WESTWARD
Coast Guard Craft Returns Here from Long Cruise
 New Officers

With homeward- bound pennant streaming from the main truck, and after a five months absence from her home port, the Coast Guard cutter Unalga, Comdr. Edward s. Addison, arrived here at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Unalga made the trip from Unalaska to Juneau in five days, encountering a smooth sea across the Gulf of Alaska.
 The regular annual patrol of the North Pacific Ocean, Boring Sea, and Southeast Alaska, is now being carried on by the Coast Guard cutters Northland, Chelan, n d Haida, and up until July 6, the Unalga was one of this group. The purpose of this annual visitation and patrol which has been con- ducted many years by the Coast Guard has for it's primary purpose the enforcement of the convention of July T. 1911, between the United States, Great Britain, Russia, ana Japan, and the laws and regula- tions for the protection Of the fur seal and sea otter and of game, the fisheries, and fur r-bearing ani- mals of Alaska. The vessels talk ing part in these cruises also ful- fiji many other useful offices such as: furnishing transportation to Government officials and to the local authorities, school teachers, destitutes, natives, prisoners, and other persons; carrying United States mail; delivering food and other supplies and freight to lso- lated settlements; succoring per sons found to be in need; provid- ing medicines and medical, surgi- cal and dental treatment for na- tives; combating epidemics; as- sisting vessels in distress; assisting other Federal agencies having in- terests in the country; aiding in the administering of justice; set tling differences between employers and employees; and assisting in the enforcement of the United States laws.
 Carries Justice
 The Unalga carried U. s. Attor- ney w. N. Cuddy and Deputy Mar shal J. M. Began from Seward to the Westward for the purpose of making an investigation of crimes reported in the villages to the westward. A number of small hemlock and spruce trees were also taken from Seward for transplant ing in the treeless region around Unalaska and, to date, they are doing very well.
 On a cruise to Slime Bank, in which vicinity the cod-fishing ves- sels are operating, it was found that these vessels had had fair catch and were fishing somewhat farther to the eastward than usual for this season of the year.
 Reported War
 A little excitement was added to the recent cruise when the Unalga proceeded to Chernofski for the purpose of preserving order at the scene of reported sheep war. The old Russian and native village of Chernofski is entirely deserted there remaining only the church, two frame houses, and one barabara, all in poor repair and empty. The Aleutian Live Stock Company has a home ranch and enclosures on a spit on the west side of his har- bor. The West Pacific Live Stock Company was expected to attempt to establish themselves at this same location with possible blood she'd Probably due to the presence of the Unalga, no conflict arose, the latter company landing its sheep at Kashega, some IS miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

of Fisheries office, said "The fish run is apparently excellent here. Pink salmon are running unusually large, approximately Il to the case. Packers are very optimistic and be- lieve the situation to date is com- parable to that of 1926"
 That year was one of the best in the southern district in recent years. Local officers of the Bureau of Fisheries are hopeful that the improvements will be steady and continuous for the remainder of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12
HAD INJURED FOOT

Antone Olson, who was brought in from Funter Bay with an in- jured foot, has entered St. Ann's Hospital for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

Frank Ramos, of the flask 2 Steamship Company freighter Ni- gina, is in St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for a slight injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

We are now serving SANDWICHES
 and SALADS. The best yet. Ju- neau Ice Cream ParlorS. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-12

LET Amquls. rresS Tour Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-11
Takotsfs; Alaska,. May fl. 1929.
WOLVES AND COYOTES Des Q HEAWYanAMAGE. EVERY,
 YE4R STEWART AYERS
By, hssAas Stewart, Leadervofe rredas
 t0ryys7AA imaR GGhSrul.At

By ,Re-.KaS Stewart, Lsadervofs Neda,
 tory.f An inaR G6h$roi.l
 fn tho ElaEslsSof4 the. Alexsnderraf, ehifelags, .Alassta,s there- are. snore shah 4O0EstimhAr wolves. These predl ators each Hill more. than 5otxfAer an- nuallys- ConsidarmsgthakS. some of these deefiwpula dia, during the win sefa time aabeeause l0r the deep show sndsshaH Som ewould' be Killed, where they would not bee.tff eeon6fnic value, one is eSusefvatiwer in placing tha dahlage' st Melt above. $75,0OA annual ly.. Certainly every deer, taken bx huhter. sis wefth. -$15, in food value. With the exception off very few deer in theSicinity, of Cord6Sa, in the Thirtf juditiaf division, :therre are ns deer in Interior Alaska.. 2
 In eonziderinE; the sdaaamaxes ins this great body of Alaska iainaiig moose, cafbeu,- Sheep, ietc:.f in, shoufar sbe born in naiad that, pped.tsrs occur over nearl aaA tae aress and gre. con. stantlH cosnmitting more sU riess deps redations' arnungss the~ desirable anil ma1s elsewhere.
 The killing of lmoose andn eSribss is slearly done by. wolves, although shafe..is sumes danzsyes saxSA 4he .aNes.s hysssoxotes.ss The sheep are tfadEifv< v< rsy.evad yrS,nns hu, E.,th .x~cIxya- and coyotes, chiefly the latter. Where uhafi@ infestatidhs1s heavy on the sheep rangesi . Eagie3 kill2 many lambs.
 Most, of-sfhe: sdanzEe to-, thsi fox family i sdohesBs c6yotss,, aitkonaxis wolves Xiii iac z-otisiderabla number. In nrahy sections Wh4fe coyotes have oc- eufreH ouez-.aS period of. four ox mors yesrsr foxes ares<lstis1y killed of. In some large >sectsons..a predatofx ani-
The Kusko times., 1929-05-11
$s5NM
ATTENTION, WORLD WAR ,s VETERANS, AND RELATIVES

WASHINGTON. = Approximately four hundred thousand veterans, of the World War have failed, to file ,ap-- plication for, adjusted service. certifi- cates (commonly sknewn-. as .... the .s.bonus'), which law was passed by Congress. on May .19. 1924. .
 The time within which these appi- cations must. be filed will expire dur ing this year, and Congress, will not likely extend the time, since it has already made enc such extension.
 Under this. law all enlisted. men: who served -more than sixty days.sare, entitled to the bonus, the. amount being dependent upon the length. of service of the -s0ldier.s..
 Veterans who have not filed sappli-, cations 'shauld do-so nows
 If a veteranydied.. .either before or, since the enactment of this law with. out making application. lthen. the. widow or children or the dependent mother dr father of the xeteransmav 7 do so.>now.sN
 These applications must be filed. soon, ors it will he4too- late. | am. anxious that all interested parties. re. siding within the Congressional dis trict which + represent smaM not be barred from making, claim. by reason of limitation.
 < Those desiring further information or application blanks should write to me at onee p-
 DAN. A. SWITZERLAND !, Houseeof Representatives..
 Washington, D.. C..