davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

An Eastern publishing house, now preparing a school geography, de- sires the Chamber to furnish il with pictures of general Alaska 1 industry, fur animals, reindeer in- dustry and people. The Advertis- ing Committee was authorized to supply the necessary photographs which will appear in the geography with credit line to the Chamber
 ,Brice Howard, Chairman of the Mail and Transportation Commit tee, reported petitions are being circulated in several Chatham Strait communities urging the Postoffice Department to establish a regular mail route out of Juneau to serve that district. Such route would also cover Stephens Passage to Petersburg.
 Efforts to have rural mail route established on Glacier Highway so far have not drawn a response from the postal authorities in Washington, it was announced. Pe- titions were forwarded late last year urging such a service, which had been approved by local authorities, but up to date no response has been had.
 Approves resolution
 A formal resolution approving and endorsing the International Highway project between Alaska and the States was adopted by the Chamber. Copies will be forwarded the International Highway Asso- citation, members of Congress and other officials.
 Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, informed the Chamber the Com is heartily in accord with the project and will do everything in it's power to further it.
 Volunteers for a final cleanup and last touches on the Boy Scout Cabin at Eagle River are wanted for next Sunday, Dr. Robert Simp- son told the Chamber. AS many men as possible are needed to help get moss and chink the cabin and the foundation for con- crete floor This will be laid by Mayor Thomas B. Judson and E. krauSe.
 Marine Ways Next
 A modern marine ways will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

built shortly at Aux Bay, the Chamber heard today. President Faulkner said he was authorized to announce that Mayor Judsor and Charles Bender, who purchased some cannery property there last year, will install a ways there to handle boats and make necessary repairs. No details of the enter prise were available.
 If you are a member of the Ju- neau Yacht Club buy an official cap, is the slogan of that organi- zation. Arrangements have been made, it was announced, with Sabin & Scott to put in a stock of these caps for the yachtsmen. The pool on the Capital Capital Yacht Race will be opened in a short time, tickets being put on sale in several places.
 Trees for School
 Twenty-four mountain ash trees to be planted on the school grounds will arrive here on an early steam CT, R. E. Robertson, member of the School Board, told the Cham Der. He made arrangements for the trees during a recent visit to Wrangell.
 That community is looking better now than for several years, he said. If the fishing season is nor mal, the town will be fairly pros porous. The sawmill is operating apparently with success under lease to Nick Nussbaumer. Travel up the Stikine River is heavy, and this week 28 men landed from the Princess Louise for interior dis tricts, mainly on prospecting trips.
 The cannery business is active The Diamond K Packing Com pany's plant is being put in sh'pe for the season. F. c. Barnes, Will fam Hale and Guy Chapin are constructing a small cannery on the sawmill dock. Ole Neergaard, pioneer canneryman for many years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
SECRETARY IS LAW CUSTODIAN, SAYS RUSTCARD
Attorney General Rules on Duties of the Secre-
 tary and Auditor

The Secretary of Alaska is the custodian of the original enrolled Acts of the Alaska Legislature, the Auditor shall supervise the printing and distribution of these laws, and the Auditor is not re- uuired nor authorized to have a seal of office. This is, in effect, the conclusions of Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard in an opinion just transmitted to Auditor Cash Cole in response to a request from him.
 The Attorney General said the statutes on the first two subjects "are very conflicting" He quotes Section 1,455, Title 48, U. s. Code, which directs the Secretary to record and preserve all the laws and proceedings of the legislative assembly, and all the Acts and pro- ceedings of the Governor in the Executive Department"
 The printing of the Session Laws, n6TeUOIOTt uIlQtI b4lC Q1l CSOAOil VI the Secretary, was placed there by Chapter 6, Session Laws of 1913, and this duty together with others imposed on the Secretary by the several Alaska Legislatures, was transferred to the Auditor by Chap ter 118 of the Laws of 1929, MT. Rustgard held He added: "Inas- much as it has been made the duty of the Auditor to attend to the printing and distribution of the statutes it would seem that he is the proper party to certify to the correctness of the printed volume"
 Regarding the matter of seal for the Auditor, the Attorney Gen. eral said: T beg to state that l find no provision in Chapter 1l8 of the Laws of 1929 creating your of flee that provides that the Auditor shall have seal of office, and in the absence of such provision no seal is required or authorized"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

contempt counts by Judge Harding in Ketchikan.
 In a lengthy document, Paul, through his attorneys, decleses among othe things that the court had no jurisdiction to try the case, that the conviction was without due process of law in that no ac- cusation was preferred against him, that he was denied the assistance of counsel in his defense and that the court was disqualified.
 It is now up to the Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco to de- eide whether or not MT. Paul is entitled to appeal the case, and if an affirmative decision is made on this point, to consider the evidence and hand down a finding
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

the Chamber, and the final de- cision left in the hands of MT Williams. One, by Llano Morris is modified boxcar type and can be constructed for $25O, and the other by the Juneau Cabinet Works was 3.8 feet wide by 10 feet long with eight-foot walls with sloping roof, constructed at a cost of $375.
 MT. Williams said he would make his choice at once and get the work of building under way without de- lay. The building will be situated on Front Street in front of one of the garages owned by I. Goldstein. Wiring and lighting service for 90 days have been donated by the AL aska Electric Light and Power Company.
 L. Kean Resigns
 L. Kean, member of the Board of Directors and Chairman of the Finance Committee, today present ed his resignation to the Chamber. He is leaving next week for Seattle, having resigned as local manager of Frye-Bruhn mpany. The Chamber passed vote of thanks to him for his services and ex- pressed regret at his departure from the city.
 Temporarily, at least, he will be by M. D. Williams, who was appointed by President Faulk- ner.
 Cleanup Drive Ends
 A final report was made to the Chamber by the Juneau Womans Club covering the annual cleanup which has just ended Several places were mentioned as needing work to be done. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, to Marvin Chase for Lot 10, Scatter Tract; second, the local American Legion Post, for it's lot on Second Seward and Franklin third, lot in the Casey Shattuck addition cleand up by L. i M. Ritter; fourth, Lot 45, Gastineau Avenue, John Sorri. The prizes i were donated by the Alaska Elec- : ,ric Light and Power Company and Butler Mauro Drug Company.
 A vote of thanks was passed by | he Chamber for the manner in which the Woman's Club conducted | he work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
SCHOOL LAWNS SPIRITED

Work on lawn surrounding tht new High school building wa started today. It is planned tt have lawns around both the Grad, school building and the high schoo and the mountain ash trees, recent. ly obtained in Wrangell by R. E Robertson will be planted along thC front of the lots, Superintendent w.. K. Keller said.
 LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Seconc Hand Store, opposite Model Cafe
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
AMERICAN LEGION
 NOTICE

Members of American Legion anc American Legion Auxiliary are re- quested to meet at the Dugout al 1;30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon te attend the funeral of Mrs. Me Cartney, wife of Legionnaire Me Cartney. Legion members are re- quested to wear caps. A large at tendance is requested. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
PAUL'S APPEAL WILL BE
 HEARD IN CALIFORNIA
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

NlAtIOIlIhoII OIII OtIIOlCT
 Setting for long list of alleged errors on the part of the court, William L. Paul has filed an "as- signment of errors" to perfect his appeal from Judge Justin w. Hard ings conviction for contempt of court. Paul was fined $175 on two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FORMER WRANGELL BOY
 MARRIED IN SEATTLE

Harmon Ensley, son Of MT. and Mrs. J. C. Ensley, former residents of Wrangell, was married in Seattle recently to Miss Valeie Kilgore, of Dawson. The newly married man has been for the past four years in the employ of the Advertisers En- graving Company of Seattle. His parents now reside in Fairbanks where his father is foreman for the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

bers of the Chamber on his al rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
TABLE BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

$500 18th NW.-FIillcrest Inn serves al
home-cooked meals, hot bread twice a day
breakfast to 9:35; dinner, to 7:45. 19'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WILL suBLET MY COMPLETELY FUR
nished, large one-room, kitchenette. bath.
front apt; No. 604; overlooking Lincoln
Memorial. until March Is; see manager,
Riverside. 2l45 c ST. NV. Telephone Ma
tional 5848.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1929 K ST. NV, THE EE-MARoUE-Nicely
furnished room, semi-private bath; excellent
board; home cooking 24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
WANTEn-RO0MS

IN NORTHWEST sECTIoN-FuTnished room
in private family by gentleman. State
price and location. Address Box 2o7-D
Star ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.

500 ST. SEE or 3 rooms; Furnished for
Ink. and 3 rooms, unfurnished, for Ink.
reasonable: bet car lines -.
2Ol LIST ST NE.-Large and small pretty
rooms, facing Capitol in old Capitol Build
ing, furnished and UNFINISHED. Reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-18
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ROOM FOR CENTENNIAL conveniences;
near cars and buses. Cherrydale, Va.
Clarendon 1904.
ATTRACTIVE furnished room in Kensineton,
also at 1914 st NV. Phone Decatur 2025
or Moth 3l98
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
5 TIE MBW
Sdilltr,SilulQI
Ry4Me Justin epas~ssAmaAA

quite sentimental about him again,
when you begin thinking of him as
the baby'S father. AND besides, you'll
want TO show it 10 her some day"
u shan't tell herr" Gallo denied
vehemently. TN make Up some
story about being left a widow be-
fore sne vas born
oh. ! think I'd tell her. when
she's old enough TO understand,
Tony interrupted cheerfully. Moth
ms like playing square with your
kids, ! think
A dull red splotched Callie Bar
letIs white lace All right she
cnoked Pat it in II anything
coulG ever make her understand,
that picture will. I 6i6 love him an
awful i0C. Miss Tarver. lit was
Ike 4 IeVer burning me up
Il know" Tony agreed softly.
Al 3 o'clock the two girls LETT the
little V.aCuct lane house in Tonys
car. bound for the station.
OLD Mrs. Barrett. Sinfully proud OF
The fact that she now had "prac-
teal nurse u wait on her until her
admission into an OLD ladies home
could be arranged. waved good by.
To Re Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
etsz. ~ sEs sesUcE. Nc
= Il e:

ammonia and certain rare gases, as
argon and neon.
When did Major Segraye make his
first automobile speed trial in the
United States?
On March %. 1927. at Daytona
Beach, Fla. His best average speed
then was 203.7928 miles per hour.
What is the present capital of
China2
Marking. in the province of XII
angsu. It is the seat of the Ma
tionalist government, headed by
Chang kai Shek.
Is a srale the same as a swamp?
A sWale is piece Of low marshy
ground as in rolling prairie, conf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
CHAPTER XXXVIIT

IT was s O'Clock when Nan Nor
L gan. in a tempest OF unreasoning
fury and fear. locked her doors
against any attempt her husband
might make 70 bring to her his load
OF despair and newly revived love
for his first wife.
She shan't haunt this room. too
as She does every other room in
the housed" Nan sobbed
she was trembling with the fury
of her own determination. bat her
ears betrayed her by straining to
catch the faintest sound which
would indicate that he was trying
10 come to her After many min
utes she heard him open his door.
Breathlessly she waited. savagely
eager to have him turn the knob of
her door and find it locked
She herself was suffering so ter
yibly that it gave her fierce. per-
verse pleasure to think of his being
hurt too. Kneeling down before
that woman who had never loved
him and who had deserted him.
Nan clenched her hands as her eyes
stared at the doorknob. Going to
the hospital twice in one day to see
her. when she wasn't really sick at
sll but Just shamming to win his
Synlpathyl He'd always been wax
in Iris hands Well, let him be
hurt now! 1t would serve him right.
She had been hurt enough, God
kTfewl . But her straining eyes
told Ran that he had not touched
the knob of her door.
She heard water running; faint,
familiar sounds which told her he
H-as getting out his shaving things.
She could see every step of the pro-
cess as if she we're in the bath
room beside him. The way he
stretched his upper lip in a COM
ical grimace: the brooding gravity
10 his deep-Set black eyes, which
. aw nothing funny in the facial
contortionS a man makes when he
ehaves himself. The infinite care
With which he circled the safety
razor about the little brown mole
on his right cheek. Oh! Nan
icaugat her breath in agony. tt was
terrible to love a man so much.
Only this morning she had stood
close beside him as he shaved, 50
close that his elbow jOggled her ribs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

Was Spain ever called Iberia
Spain is from the Greek word,
Hlspanla. meaning western land. It
was also written Hesperia and Iberia
Hesperus was the evening star. in
the west. and the Garden of Hes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

After a hasty telephone call to
the Ross house &c see that hey pa
tent vas being we'll taken care of
by Mrs. Burns from next door, Tony
Taryer put in the busiest two hours
Of her fairly strenuous young life.
The words she had uttered over
the luncheon table to CIR stall. her
CO. partner IN settling the affairs u
Callic Barrett and her grandmother
still rang like the clamorous notes
OF an exultant bell in her heart:
sIm freel I'm free!'
/ The ecstatic light in her blue
J diamond eyes must have thoroughly
convinced poor Caiiie that she had
not cheated this gorgeous young
treatare OF happiness IN telling on"
22ick Talbot
And something like peace settled
In Cables plnche0 little face. bring
sc a degree Of beauty out OF the
fccEaee Dick Talbot had wrought
ION it.
You know, Miss Darver." she said
Re. during those two hectic hours
getting ready for the trip to Chi
and the haven of her sisters
fe, its Fanny. but I'M glsd now
hut the baby. ! hadne had time
think about-her before you
be things como right Tor me.
But now I'm hardly thinking
III nc at al: Just about her and
clad I'll be When she comes. I'll
Il 10 TO her for coming into
through the back door. You
see if I DON'T
ca want girl?" Tony asked,
ng garments into a yaEning
With q fine disregard OF
les.
Is. I hope it will be girl
replied dreamily I don't
exactly why I want girl in
of a boy. but I do. Maybe it's
se 1 want to be able TO give
81 the things I've missed.
huh" Tony agreed abSertly.
thing in now? . Oh.
out to forget Dicks picture.
to me. Callie.
Barrett shrank. and her face
hitter. L don't want it,
er take 1t along" Tony ad-
leerfuily, reaching for the
sample of the photograph
herself You won't feel as
and made az him as you
when the baby comes I
be surprised if you get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
OUT OUR WAY

You can get an answer 10 any answer
able question OF tact or information by
writing to Frederick NJ Eerby. Question
Editor The Indianapolis Times WASH
ington Bureau 1922 New York avenue
washington. D. c.. inclosing 2 cents II
stamps for reply. Medical and legal
advice can not be given. nor can eA-
tended research Re made. All other
questions VIII receive z personal reply
Unsigned requests CAP not be answered
All letters are confidential. You are
service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
THIS HAS HArrFNFD

NAN CARROLL finding herself n love
tn her eHplorer. JOHl' CURTIS NOR
GAN. lawyer decide 10 resign f'sr
resignation IS post poucd. however. ~Hsn
ne learns Morgan IS 10 oefcno = .p-
rcsed FRIEND. BERT CRAWFORD.
Morgan sims Crawford acqulttsl.
Crawford leaves town Al once. follow Cd
closely By IRIS Morgans 7ife Tno
Hritcs Morgan she viii never return.
Reference 20 Crawford Thom Morgan
Goes not suspect. IS cleverly omitted
Nan saves Morgan from despair by
forcing him into HIS work. For SIX
months she acts as long distance house
-keeper for him. Winning the love OF little
CURTIS. Norgsn's son and bringing
comfort to man who ironically thinks
only OF another.
Morgan tells here hs IS diforciDg mis-
md asks her 20 MARI hin. Thsy ere
prevented from going On thel- honey
moon b. the unexpected arrival OF 2
leading client Nan urges Morgan to
ccept tre c2se
Their farcical marriage continues for
dree months. Historically. Nan prepares
y leave but Morgan .uteTCepts ner.
C0nfesses NJ sdores ncr but has 0ehcred
~ married him out OF pity.
Fhe next morning Iris re- lrns, ap-
-narcntly deserted b- Crs Tfcrc. She
Eus uncousci oEsncss and Illness IN an
Effort 20 bring Morgan 70 ms s.1lees.
-i-an. determined 30 AEi-' has TIC doc
accom- nanics hor A. ITO Office that
d7v. Nan remember ? i~t.e- u-orirg
I-is' Dcrfdv -oui 30. sne can not fight
trst r2yi IN he room that aign. she
locs= tho doo-
m n-sa,r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

BY Martin
By lnNan

price Of a slaves life. approximately
SIS or $50 in our money.
What is the meaning of the name
Dominick?
Born on Sunday.
On what continent is Patagonia!
South America.
What is the largest desert in tbs
world?
The Sahara, in Africa.
what IS the composition of hrassF
1t Is an alloy of copper and zinc.
How old is Allan Hoover AMI
where was he born?
He Is q years old and va born
in London. England. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
now co on WIN TIE STORY
cHhPTER xxxvII lcontlnued

CHAPTER XXXVII oContinuedN
Tell Maude TO prepare anything
she pleases.r Nan wanted TO an
sTered. Instead. she went directly
- the kitchen.
An hour later she raised her tear
vet, convulsed face from The cush-
ions Of her chaise lounge and lis
tened. Yes, they we're back. She
heard Curtis thrill. excited voice,
the deeper rumble of her husbands.
ban sprang 10 her feet. few from
one door to the other, locking them.
lie shouldn't bring his load Of grief
into the room that had only last
night witnessed perfect Joy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Questions and AnS7UerS

perides, with its golden apples, forms
the theme Of many interesting
stories in Greek mythology.
What does the term second growth
in forestry mean?
II is the timber growth which
comes up naturally after cutting,
fire or other disturbing cause.
OF what is air composed?
About one-ffth oxygen and four
flfths nitrogen. Air also contains
about four parts per 10000 of car
bon dioxide. varying amount Of
water Yapor, and small amounts Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

monty vet at seasons. A swamp is
a. tract or region Of low spongy land,
usually situated remotely from the
shore, so saturated with water as TO
be unfit for tillage commonly
Astounding with certain species Of
trees and coarser grass.
Is it correct to say the sitting hen?
Setting hen is correct
Has Jackie Coogan retired from
motion pictures"
He is nov appearing in vaudeville
What is the value Of American
money Of the thirty pieces of silver
paid to Judas for hetraying Jesus?
Probably the pieces referred 10
we're shekels. and amounted 10 the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

FLO, dear! ntr IluopdHu
l. L greeted her constrainedly, as
he came forward to take her arm
Sorry I couldn't meet you for
lunch"
How did the trial progress? Any
Jurors chosen?' Nan asked, with
apparently cheerful casualness.
we went to the hospital to see
my mother" Curtis cut in, his voice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
THE TRUTH
ABOUT CANDY
To Be Moderate Is Not to
Gorge or to Undereat

A noted food authority states that
attacks on candy lack background
Of scientific insight. He reminds us
that in addition to sugar, the best
candies and CONNECTIONS of the pres
\ ent day contain also many other
l foods. He enumerateS nuts, milk,
cream, butter, gelatine. chocolate
and fruits, as being used along with
sugar in delicious. modern candles,
and he says that good candy as
dessert may become a wholesome
| part Of a meal Who. he asks,
would deprive the world of one of its
most delicious desserts?
Science and common sense are
restoring sanity to the nation today.
Don't gorge. Don't undereat. Pre-
pare a great variety Of all health
full foods. Flavor these so that they
will be delightful to the taste.
Those are some of the present-day
precepts that will guide us to a
better diet.
If dash Of sugar will encourage
canned and stewed fruits. and milk
desserts, then-in the name Of
| dash Of sugar when cooking vege-
tables in a small amount of water,
and you will be surprised at how
much fresher, more colorful and
more delicious the vegetables are.
A little sugar sprinkled here and
there throughout the meal will en-
courage children and adults to eat
the varied diet that is so necessary
to health. Most foods are more de-
licious and nourishing with sugar.
Good food promotes good health.
The Sugar Observation-Disclosures.