davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-07

COLUMBIA ST. l46-Five room tenemeI and sun parior second floor. Late conveniences Inquire OH premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
|A uES TON | >/ of HONOR |
 hu Rlth 0xoA4Y
hu Ruth (2x0A4.Y

gates, begain straining them to- with the aid Of a dozen or more of the ranch owners, who were stunned speeches. at the sight of the catastrophe which they had unwittingly brought down on their own heads.
 Glenn himself took some dyna- mite from a cache, seized a saddle horse which had been tethered not far away and had broken loose at the sound of the explosion, leaped on it and forced it into the stream of water from the reservoir-al- ready q roaring torrent. In a flash he had formulated a plan-the old washout-if the water could be di- verted somehow into that channel
 In the flood his horse floundered helplessly and seemed again and again on the point of going down, but Glenn kept urging him in a sort of zigzag course towards the opposite bank Glancing back once over his shoulder he saw another horse and rider.
 At last with supreme effort Glenn forced his mount to a land ing-urged him to a mad gallop. When he dismounted few minutes later at the foot of a sharp jag ged promontory of earth and rock which lowered some 40 feet into the air, he heard the hoof beats of an- ether horse almost immediately be- hind him. A moment later, Burk- halter flung himself to the ground, hurried up to Glenn. Even in the darkness the latter could see that the giants face was white as death. His own home was first in the path of the flood
 Without a word, Glenn handed him one of the charges of dynamite which he had managed somehow to keep clear of the water, indi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Chapter 28
sHEB's HERoISM

Blind, unreasoning fury to de- stroy, fomented by Morse's lieu tenants, gripped the mountaineers as they poured out of the tunnel toward the dam to meet unexpected opposition.
 The timely warning Anne had brought set Glenn and his cohorts into action and they watched the oncoming men from behind rude breastworks made by piles of ce- ment bags.
 But Glenns embattled and de- termined forces were hopelessly out numbered and the young leader re- alized that only miracle could save the dam from this furious on- rush. He felt himself suddenly seized from both sides and from behind as the mob hurdled the barricade. He dropped his useless
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
WICKERSHAM MAKES
 CLAIMS FOR RECORD

In the campaign pamphlet that is being circulated in behalf of the candidacy of Judge James Wickersham for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Con- .gress appears the following, under the heading, Part of Former Record"
 While Delegate to Congress from Alaska, 19O8-1920, I drew the bills and secured their enactment into law for;
 l. The construction of the Alas ka Railroad costing $65,0OOOOo.
 2. The Organic Act of August 24, 1912, creating the Alaska Lsgls- lature and giving Home Rule to the people of Alaska.
 3. The permanent location of the Territorial Capital at Juneau.
 1. The construction of the Alas ka Capitol building at Juneau.
 5. The construction of the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, with land grant support.
 6. The creation of the Mount Mckinley National Park.
 T. The establishment of the Pub lie School System in Alaska.
 8. The control of indiscriminate locations of placer claims in Alaska by power of attorney.
 9. The Alaska Bone Dry Law, in to the demand of a large majority of the electors of Alaska.
 10. The improvement and pro- lection of the Nome harbor.
 And many other Acts of Con- gress for the development of Terri torial Government, and general progress, in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

 CHURCHMAN
 DIES TODAY
Presiding Bishop of Pro- testant Episcopal Church
 Dies in Chicago
Continued rom Page one)

contributions to all church pur- poses from his diocese increased more than fourfold.
 Being keenly interested in Chris tian unity, Bishop Anderson also played an important part in the work of the National church. He was president of the commission cn the World Conference on Faith and Order and in 1919 made an ex- tended tour of Europe and of the Near East in the interest of the conference. He conferred with officials of other Christian bodies regarding the plan and on his return made an exhaustive and en- ccuraging report of the sympa- thetic interest shown almost uni versally.
 Builder and Organizer
 Bishop Anderson was known as a builder and organizer and a man of excellent business sagacity, but of modest and retiring disposi- tion, always disdaining self-ad- vertisement. The establishment and expansion of church institutions were further evidences of his con- ability.
 A biographer said of him.
 Bishop Anderson makes little or no response to the 'pomp and mys- tery of priestly ceremonial With perhaps more of force than gentle ness in his makeup. he is yet be- loved, especially by children, as well as revered by all who know him. He attaches great impor- tance to preaching, which he does pre-eminetly well, and thoug h making little appeal to the emo- tions. iS yet deeply concerned with moral questions. He is democrat ic and kindly and is dominant, yet self -effacing, a figure in any group or gathering where he may be-"
 Loved Nature
 The outdoors had great call for Bishop Anderson. He loved nature and usually spent most of the sum- mer months at his lodge in the Wisconsin woods. tramping, fishing, reading and studying the out-cf- doors. Frequently he conducted services in little chapel which he had built in the forest.
 Bishop Anderson was broad reader and made a deep study of prominent world writers in all ages.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

SYNOPSIS: Misunderstanding wreck9 the romance Of Scott Glenn and Anne Wilrnot A hcurs sf.or their marriage. Glcrn finds a note planted by Anne's aunt, Mrs. WiImot, and believing he is to be victimized by a de-.gning wife, orders her cut of his mountain cabin. De- Spite her humiliation Anne provc5 her love when she warns Glenn at the dam of the sp- preach Of Che attacking party. Gle-n re0uffs her and stamps her az 8 traitor. Accidentally wcsaacd in the arm by Sheb, krlc faint from loss of blood, makes her way back to the cabin. Delphine, the maid, dresses Anne's wounds, then goes to find medical aid. Leon Morse surprises Anne alone in her bedroom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

'cated a spot at the farther end of the hill where it was to be placed IThe other charge he planted him. solf Both fuses were lighted, then the two men remounted and rode away quickly to a safe distance They had just drawn up their horse to look back when the ex- plosion came The hill tottered swayed drunkenly from side to side and then settled squarely across the path of the on-rushing tor rent-not a moment too soon. While Glenn and Burkhalter watched, the flood, swollen now to twice it's original width and depth, dashed itself frenziedly against the new barrier which Glenn had in- posed. It hammered and pounded angrily at the obstacle; then some thing gave way-to the right of it. The torrent appeared to concen- , trate itself, fairly to leap into the air and then to bounce like 8 bird lf prey upon the old washout. Within five minutes the washout of few feet in width and dozen feet or so in depth which Glenn and Anne had leaped less than two weeks ago, was deep and swiftly moving river
 Without more delay, Glenn turned his horse and galloped back swift fly to the dam. He was aware that Burkhalter was still close at his lside.
 i When Glenn dismounted at the
 dam, the foremen with the aid o1 the ranch owners were already hard
 at work trying to stop the gaping
 mouth of the hole in the dam
 throwing in logs, discarded scaffold- ing, bags of cement, rocks, ma lchinery-anything they could lay hands on. His enemies had become This allies.
 As Glenn jumped down from his
 horse and took charge of the op-
 erations, he noticed out of the cor
 ncr of his eye that Burkhalter had Idismounted also and was working lshoulder to shoulder with the rest
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

Gifted with writing talent himself it was the lament of many of his parishoners that he did not have more time as an author. His Let ters to Laymen,' The Religion of Our Lord" and Religion and Morality" were widely quoted and caused one of his influential ad- mirers to remark:
 Tt is pity that the pressure Of the care of the church seems to make it impossible for the bishop to write and publish more frequent ly. He thinks great thoughts and his sermons are distinguished by simplicity, honesty of conviction and clarity of expression. One is sure that the impression made is not due solely to a powerful per sonality, for when the printed word is read it is as effective as when it was heard"
 Attractive Personality
 Ordained early in his twenties, a man of commanding appearance and attractive personality, Bishop Anderson immediately made a pro- found impression upon his listen CTS and townspeople. He then showed promise of unusual preach ing powers. He was born in On- tario, Can, Sept. 9, 1865, and was ordained a deacon in 1887 and 8 priest in 1888 by Bishop Lewis of Ontario. He was in charge of the mission at Beachburg, Ont, in 1887.
 As a priest, Bishop Anderson be- came rector of Grace Church, Oak Park, suburb of Chicago, on July T. 1891, and held the pastorate un- til February 24, 1900, when he was elected bishop coadjutor of the dio- cese at q special convention called by Bishop McLaren. He was elected by unanimous vote on the first ballot. His conservation was in Grace Church, Chicago, on St. Matthias Day. by Bishops McLar en, Gillespie and Seymour. In 1905, upon the death of Bishop Me Laren, he became bishop of the Diocese Of Chicago.
 Bishop Anderson married sJanet Glass of Belleville, Ont, Sept. 4. 1889. A son and three daughters were born to them. The son was killed while serving with the Amer ican forces overseas in the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL GAME
 ON THIS EVENING

What promises to be a battle royal is on tap tonight in the Nat between the local firemens quintet and the Juneau Fire Department In the first game between these two aggregations some time ago, Douglas firemen nosed out their old maple court enemies in one of the fastest and most exciting games seen on the Channel this season 90 far And they are in better shape now to repeat the perform ance. But Juneau will die hard, and probably not until the last whistle blows will the game be de- cided. Eight o'clock is the schsd- uled hour for the game to start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

rifle, put his back against stack of cement bags and closed fist to fist with his assailants.
 Glenn struck and parried with only enc eye on his attackers; the other was fixed intently on the dark silhouette Of the dam. He knew the exact spot where they would try to plant the dynamite if they succeeded, the wall could never be rebuilt.
 One of his men went down with g swift. well-placed blow under the chin, but another came up to take lis place Suddenly knife flashed in the darkness. Glenn seized the arm that drove it. Something snapped. There was a roar of pain, volley of curses in Mexican,
 For a breathing space, Glenn stood free of his marrying pack. but before he could stir, he heard Burkhalter's voice at his elbow, Here you clear out-you c'n leave him to mel"
 Glenn turned just in time to brace himself. Burkhalter rushed at him, head down charging as 3 bull charges. caught him between the legs, bore him backward his great bulk on top of him. Glenn struggled up, reeling and swaying.
 A figure was moving now toward the dam, running swiftly, bent close to the ground. It was the MeXi- can, Tony. Glenn heaved desper- ately at Burkhalter, who was trying to pin him against the bags of ce- ment, strained him back for mo- ment, but the giant was on him again like lightning.
 The furtiye figure had depositec it's burden now, was stealing back as stealthily and more swiftly ever than it had gone. A thin, malig- nant red flame licked out into the darkness, at the very heart of the dam. A cry of warning went up All along the line. men turned tc flee for their lives. Burkhaltei lcosed his hold at last on Glenn with an abruptness which sent the latter reeling backward Before he could regain his feet, someone shoi past him toward the dam in 2 long, easy lope. It was Sheb!
 Close at Sheb's heels Glenn saw the old prospector stoop, pick up tht charge, lighted fuse and all ant fling it as far as he could send 1t It just missed clearing the wall struck at the farther end For z moment, the sky was ablaze witf flame. Then the ground, the grea' wall, the mountains, the whole eartt seemed to reel and rock, to quivel and-finally to stand still again.
 "The supply gates-shut the sup ply gaies!" Glenn shouted.
 The foreman flew to the suppl,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

In conclusion Mascagni has a kind word for the silent films, which he says afford employment to many excellent pianists who would otherwise be jobless; and he says there were never so many children taking piano lessons in Italy as today.
 His great hope, however, lies in the sound film which will be able to bring Italian opera within reach of all classes, and so counteract the attractions of jazz and other modern music. Among latter-day composers he owns up to admiring Ravel. whose Spanish Hours" he says pleased him immensely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
ON SICK LIST

Mrs. Charles Sey is suffering from sprained ankle as the result of bad fall on the slippery ice yes terday
 Mrs B. Havdahl and Mrs. J. G. Johnson are both suffering from severe colds this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Reawakened Interest

Mascagni, moreover, professes to see reawakened interest in opera here i'll Italy. He has noted that the audiences at his personal con- ducted symphony concerts are prov ing more and more appreciative of old masterpieces and often have asked for encores of eperatic airs that the present generation has never heard.
 From this he concludes that the crisis in the Italian lyric theatre, so often deplered is ending. He at tributes this to congratulations eff fected in existing companies, and to the facilities and support offered to promoters by Mussolini.
 True" he comedies, we are not yet in the happy situation of France where the Society of Authors has great influence, and by whose means the musicians interests are well safeguarded But we are on the same route, and we hope to go forward with success. Thus our financial situation has been bet tered, thanks to the Duce's action
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
AMERICAN BEAUTY PARLORS
 TAKEN OVER BY MRS. STEEI

Mrs. James Steel, recently of Portland, Oregon, has taken over the business of Mrs. Elsie Wilson, of the American Beauty Parlors, who has left for Seattle.
 Mrs. Steel is an experienced beau ty specialist, having been employed for four years in the Mary Eliza beth shops in Portland.
 The American Beauty Parlors, located in the Valentine Building, will be redecorated shortly, Mrs. Steel said New stock and equip nent have been ordered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Mrs. Josephine Steele, a former resident of Portland, Oregon, has taken over the management of the American Beauty Parlor.
 You are invited to come in and enjoy careful and efficient work under her supervision. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

moved from the Kendler house on Second street to the cottage on H street recently acquired by Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

Leon Morse makes a new pro- pOsal to Anne. Read Anne's an-t swer tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
KRSULS MOVE

Frank Krsul and family have re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

MARTHA SOCIETY DINNER 5:30 to TOO P. M, January 30th.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Kind Words for silents

As you see, there's reason for being optimistic"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

in what way these innovations may aid opera"
 New Music
 What Mascagni intends to do in his new work is, to use his own words, create a new sort of music which will be not only modern in the highest sense of the word, but will have marked national char acter, because that should be the prevailing note of our Italian music It will be something entirely differ ent from what has been done be- fore, and I do not expect to suc- ceed right away"
 His conversion to the idea of "talkie-ized" opera dates, he says, from recent visit to Paris, where he say and heard one of the new sound films for the first time
 T was amazed at the great pos abilities of this really miraculous invention," he says. There is no need for an orchestra, and the sound is so realistic that one might take talking movie for a real play"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30
Mascagni, Italian Music Master Going to Write
 Ne,U Opera for TaIkies

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-30

signed contracts to sing in them, we should follow their example and see in what way these innovations may aid opera"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
Won Elm Takes
Poke at PEA.
And Turns Pro

NEW YORK. Sept. s0-lR-
George Won Elm. National Amateur
champion j 1926. had hidden an
official farewell 10 amateur golf
competition and. at the same time.
taken a pot shot at the United
States Golf Association and its
policies.
Won Elm. in a formal statement,
declared he would be in the flu
ture a business man golfer. nei-
Their amateur nor professional. who
expects 20 take the profits from
open prize money and yet maintain
his own private business"
The Detroit star, only man who
has beaten Bobby Jones in a 36-
hole match In the last seven wears
OF the amateur championship.
termed that tournament a highly
crganized commercialized project"
Fifty thousand dollars are paid
Tor the amateur show he said.
while 80 performers plav their
hearts out for honor and glory. Not
2 penny Of that money is contri-
Duted by the u. s. @. "A. to the ex-
penses RI the players. Tournament
golf today Is show business in a
big way"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
HE SEES GAME
FREE-PAYS LATER

LOUISVILLE. KY, Gept. 80.
-tPHGabrieI Fitzpatrick. 81,
saw the Louisville Colonies beat
Rochester yesterday in the
Little World Series. He saw
the game from the top Of the
score board, and the only rea-
son he saw II was that the law
was unable to scale the 30-foot
structure.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick enjoyed the
game immensely. He also en-
ioyed the efforts Of officers to
bring him down. When the
game was over. however. and
he started TO descend. he found
the officers still waiting for
him, He decided to stay up
For more than an hour Mr..
Fitzpatrick decorated the score-
beard. For more than an hour
two policemen sat on the ground
below him. At last he gave up
and descended. The law gather
ed him in and he was booked
o. a disorderly conduct charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
DOGS PROUD
OF FORWARDS
McAllen Fans Anticipate
Good Tilt With
B. j. c.
Especial to The Herald

McALLEN, Sept. 3o.--A forward
wall capable Of giving opposing grid
clubs plenty Of fits during the 1880
schoolboy football chase Id ne
Rio Grande Valley Is what Cow
boy" Ogan has evolved here this
year from a mass material. sprin-
kled here and there with a few
veterans for proper seasoning.
Ogan's line this season will be
his biggest bid for sectional grid
laurels and unless he can develop
a cooperating packfield he faces {
full term OF worry over this depart
ment of his club. Fans will recall
that last year Ogan's wall was q
paper shell affair. despite the fact
1t boosted such veterans as Barney
Jackson, Burgess Stutzenbacker
now captain OF the Bulldogs. and
Johnny Hayse. In 1929 Ogar was
never able TO get his linemen irto
the proper playing combination.
Defensively the new Bug for
ward section is nearly ~impregnable.
while on the offense il shows flash
e. OF abundant strength. Barney
Jackson at center and George Kar-
am at tackle are the defensive
bright spots Of the line. Both o.
these lads are slam-bang tacklers
and against the Edinburg %collegians
here last week showed that they
can stack up win the best linemen
in the Valley. Jackson plays the
smartest game Of the two. combin-
ing an aggressive style with good
headwork. karam Is always on the
aggressive. John Big Boy" Hayse Is
another fighter whom Ogan had
placed at tackle as Karam's run
ming mate. With Captain Stutsen-
backe. and Ford at ends. along with
Snowden and Overstreet at guards
Cowboy has fashioned one 4 the
finest forward walls In McAllen
high school history.
Extensively the Bulldog backfield
IS in a rather dreary condition. as
an effective field general has not
vet been found for the club. Penny
Frssby called signals against the
BroncS but kept himself and his
backfield mates running at the
hard-fighting Edinburg line. max
in only two first downs through
out the fray. On the other hand
the backfield showed up in spark
ling manner when ii went over or
the defensive side. Darw Jones
plunging fullback. proved a terrific
hitter when tackling al safety. He
and Frisby did most Of the work
behind the line when the Bronf
backs were charging through or
tackle thrusts and end sweeps.
Next Friday afternoon the Bull
dogs Are carded to take on the
powerful junior college Scorpions
from Brownsville.
According 10 Ogan the Scorps
are slated 70 come here for the
tilt. although early season an
nouncements set the scrap al
Brownsville. Officials OF the two
schools are expected TO decide the
site Of the contest within a short
time.
Dopesters here are spottinr the
Bulldogs al least 30 points and SAY
that the Brownsville grid aggrega-
ton will mark I'D at least that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-30
FIGHTS LAST
&1N
DIV The Associated Press


LONDON-Len Harvey. British
middleweight champion, outpointed
Dave Shade. New York, u5).
DETROIT-Tuffy Griffith, Sioux
City. Ia, knocked out Emmett Roc
co, Elwood City, Pa. az. Larry
Johnson. Chicago. knocked out
Salvatore Ruggerillo. Italy, ~.
PHILADELPHIA - Lew Massey.
Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Shea
Chicago. u0. Mickey Diamond,
PHILADELPHIA. outpointed Arthur De
Bevez. Washington, ID. c., t6
NEWARK, n. J.-Abie Balm. New
ark. outpointed Rene De vos, Bel
GUM. 10).
TORONTO - Frenchy Belanger
Toronto. outpointed Malcolm Ma
thewson, Toronto. d0). Marty Gold
Philadelphia. ~outpolnted Tommy
McBeigh. Vancouver. d0).
CHICAGO-NisSe Ramm, Sweden
stopped Tex Moore. Texas. (5). Ed
die Ran. Poland. knocked out
George Kerwin. Chicago. az.
SALT LAKE CITY - Manuel
Quintero. Tampa Fla. outpointed
Carley Feraci, Salt Lake City. Q0)
wILKESBARRE. Pa. - Frankie
Cawley. Pittston. Pa. outpointed
Tom Heeney. New Zealand. N0l.
BECKLEY, w. Va.-Johnny Rob-
erts. Huntington. w. Va, knoct-d
out Buster Newberry. Charlotte. N.
O.. %.
DIES MONIES. Ia.-Herman Perl.
lex. Kalamazoo. Mich. outposnted
Eddie Anderson, Chicago. O0
Henry Perlick. Kalamazoo. out
pointed Charles Lupica, Toledo. Q0)
SIOUX CLAY. Ia.-Richie Mack
San Francisco. ~outpointed Urban
Liberty. Minneapolis. -
DEADWOOD. s. DIX O. Lar
son. Fort Crook. Neb.. o~utpointed
Steve Mickna. Omaha, nO.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Maxie Ros-
enbloom, worlds light heavyweight
champion, and Battling Bozo. Biz
minEham, drew in non-title Z lt
Q0).
VANCOUVER. B. Chilly Town
send. Vancouver. outpointed Andy
Divodi. New York. r0).