davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
". M JACOUELINEW W \ kk ON HER OWN NRV
by RICHARD STARR

Jacqueline. In her first panic sht rushed into her bedroom and start ed frantically to pack bag.
 Better to run away. Better tC go back to Byrams and the peace of obscurity, than to be arrested and hurled into prison. But she stopped in the middle of her pre- parations. No, she would not TUT away.
 She lunched in her own room or pretended to lunch. And it was not until the afternoon that the page boy announced that there was another gentleman to see her
 Show him up," she said, list lessly.
 The next time the door opened she saw Teddy Montrose standing in the room smiling at her.
 The sight of him, fresh and smil- ing, was like the sight of sail to the marooned mariner.
 She ran to him with little cry of relief and joy: "Oh, Teddy, Ted dy, I have had a time.'
 She saw the flush of pleasure come into his face and realized what had caused it.
 "Oh, I am sorry I--I did not know what l was saying, MT. Mont rose"
 Now you've spoiled it." returned Teddy with an exaggerated sigh. "Why-what's the matter?"
 Suddenly she was sobbing. Not a very big sob, but enough to scat ter Teddy's brains and his sense of the rightness of things. He put an arm around her shoulders, and she continued to sob against him.
 T am not thief, Teddy-Mr. Montrose You know I am not a thief. don't you?"
 of course you are not a thief, said Teddy sternly. What non- sense. You a thief. Ridiculous"
 But I am"
 "You am-I mean you are what?"
 "A thief, I've got the diamond necklace"
 You've got w-what," stammered Teddy
 I've got the stolen necklace, the 32 graduated diamonds and the star pendant worth 10000 pounds, It's here.'
 She lifted the attenuated palm by the stem and pointed to the pot,
 "It's in there. The necklace! Oh, look"
 Teddy looked long and carefully, his nose almost in the pot. Then he laughed with little note of re- lief. "It's all right. You've caught me. One to you. Ha-ha!"
 What do you mean-I've caught you-ha- Ina? I hope you don't think I'm trying to be funny, because I am not"
 There's nothing there" said Teddy.
 "W-w-what?" gurgled Jacqueline. 'The pots empty, except for a bit of dirt
 Whereupon Jacqueline put her nose into the pot. It was empty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
DOUGLAS
 5t NEVIS
JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT

The main dance event of the en- tire school year is the Junior Prom which takes place tonight in the Natatorium. Much time and quite a little expense has been spent by the high school students in decorat- ing for the dance and the Nat has been transformed into a place of beauty The best of music ob- tainable has been secured to play this evening and the general pub lie is invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

CTS in his newest all-talking Para mount picture, River of Romance, " which comes to the Coliseum to- night.
 Mary Briand has the female lead and others are Wallace Beery, Hen ry B. Walthall, Fred Kohler, June Collyer, Mrs. George Fawcett, Nata- lie Kingston, Walter McGrail and Anderson Lawler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
KLUKWAN OLDTIMER DIES

Roo dana ha, noted d Chilkat Indian, ninety years of age, died Monday evening at Klukwan, his birthplace, according to word brought here yesterday. He will be buried at his birthplace this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

registering for that course although they are not permitted to practice in Bulgaria.
 Many of the students live from hand to mouth, hundreds existing on an allowance of s8 to $10 a month for board and lodging. Their rooms are dingy and their food is the last word in frugality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
AT THE HOTELS

GaSsIneau
 H. A. Step;lanus, Tyee; B. A Johnson, Tyee; Mrs. Ann Folta Tacoma; E. M. Smith, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. A. Malachy, Seattle; L. w. Chism, New York City; Rose Brotherton, Seattle; Jack Batoff.
 Alaskan
 Ben Wilson, city; John Creagle, Vancouver; Verg Flick, Portland; A. w. Smith, Portland; E. R. John son, city; MT. and Mrs. Pat Davis, City; MT. and Mrs. H. w. Cham bers, Benjamin Island; Bob Greko- vich, city.
 Old papers Tor sale at The En- AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
GUN C.gp SHOOT

The Juneau Gun Club will hold a shoot Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. 4 large turnout is desired.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
BITS O BLARNEY"


 Phyllis Edwards and Tauno Nie- mi are to have the leads in Bits O. Blarney, two act operetta, to be given May 10, in the local thea Ire. Bits O Blarney" is an Irish comedy full of rollicking fun and humor.
 The complete cast is as follows: Peggy (much admired Irish girD
 -.---..-....---....-............ Phyllis Edwards Patrick (much in love with Peg
 gy) --...---..-.-..,-.........,.Fr Frank Stragier Albert (also in love with Peggy) '
 ------.-.-----.-.--..--.--....-..- Orrln Edwards Mary Gin love with Robert) ....
 .-.....--...--.-.....-.--..... Saimie Kronquist Mike O'Noole (caretaker of the
 private estate) ........T .Tauno Niemi Agnes Qrish girl leader of chor-
 uSl -----.--.---.--------..--.-.--..... Marie FOX Susie Qrish girl leader of chor-
 us) --..-.-........-....-........ Rosie Africh Irish Girls chorus Girls Glee club Irish Boys chorus Boys Glee club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
'---A>-
 NOTICE.

On account of the American Le- zion Smoker Saturday night the Roller Rink will be closed.
 JUNEAU AMUSEMENT co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

Jacqueline and Teddy take stock of their heart condition in tomorrOw's installment.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
TALKS TO D. A. R. OF
 DEAR CELTIC LANDS
Mas Abhie Keith Tells of Trip to British isies.-Songs by Miss
 Wilson

The regular meeting of the Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam Chapter D. A.. R. was held In Odd Fellows hall Mon day.
 After the business meeting Miss Ellen Wheelock. chairman of the pro- gram committee, presented Miss Ab- bic Keith who gave a most interest ing taIk-"Dcar Celtic Lands". Miss Keith visited the most historical and interesting spots of the British Isles, including storheng Castle, Dartmoor Corwall and St. Ives in England, the home of King Arthur. the Castle in which the first Prince of Wales was born in Wales. The Blarney stone and the cities of Cork and Dublin in Ireland, and in Scotland. the beau tiful lakes and falls. the famous was memorial in Edinbergh said to be the largest in the world. Miss Keith gave a charming word picture of tho scenery. the sea and the old world beauties of the British Isles
 Miss Corinne Wilson sang charm ingly four old Celtic songs, "Kil. larney." by Balfe: Kerry Danee.' by Malloy; "Red Red Rose", by Burno: and Annie Lawrie," by Lady Scott. Miss Wilson was ac- eompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Vaughan. Jr.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
HALL PACKED FOR
 ODD FELLOWS DANCE
Benefit for Nurses Home Fund Nets A Hundred Dollars or More
 Exhibition Dancing PIe@ses

Odd Fellows hall was scarcely large enough to hold those who ap- peared for the dance staged by that organization, Friday night, for the benefit of the Nurses Home Fund. The hall was crowded to the doors and it is understood some had to wait entrance until others had departed. It was a good natured crowd, how ever, and all realized that the great CT the jam the more the fund would receive.
 Earl Shean's orchestra provided fine music and the dance floor was crowded for each number.
 Outstanding was the exhibition dancing of Alex, New York teacher of dancing, stage dancer, of the Mur- ray studios. assisted by Miss Edith Peckham of Providence and Thomp- son. Their numbers were generous ly received. The New York artist gave some solo dances that were ex- ecptionaily entertaining.
 The two dollar and a half gold pieces were awarded to Miss Edith Crandall of Thompson and Laurian Labonte of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
HOLD RECEPTION FOR
 REV. AND MRS. JOS. VASEY
Cooperation and Best Wishes Assur- ed New Pastor of Congregational
 Church

Under the auspices of the Women's Union of the Congregational church a reception was held in the church parlors last Thursday evening for Rev. Joseph Nasey, who has recently become pastor of the church, and Mrs. Nasey. Nearly l25 members of the church attended and assuranc- es of loyalty and best wishes were expressed.
 Included in the gathering were pastors of other churches in the city to welcome Mir. Massey in the work of united Christian organization and CO., operation.
 The church parlors were tastefully arranged and decorated with late blos- soms and autumn leaves. An orchos- tra under the leadership of Kenneth Sharpe, organist. played during the reception. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
 The committee in charge were Mrs. Howard Shirreffs, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. George W. Twigg, Miss Harriet Brown, Mrs. Annie C. Child, Mrs. Herbert Johnson. Mrs. Luther M. Keith, Mrs. Walter A. Rich, Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe. Mrs Frank Full Ter, Miss Esther Welles.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
REV. AND MRS. WRIGHT ENTERTAIN PARISHIONERS

On Wednesday and on Thursday evenings of last week, the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Wright entertained for the benefit of St. Philips Guild. at fheir home on Pleasant street.
 With an unusually effective Japan csc background their guests enjoyed the operetta of the Mikado. over which the Rev. Wright was master of ceremonies at the orthophonic Vic trola, and each person present could easily follow by means of printed copies of the words. Later. the com pany adjourned to the dining room where Mrs. Wright was assisted by her husband in serving the refresh ments. With Japanese decorative panels, dolls and paper covers and incense burners. the rooms were very beautiful. and the chrysanthemums and yellow candles heightened the delicate effect.
 Since Japanese food is invariably very dainty, mention may be made of the tiny nut bread sandwiches. small cheese biscuits, several varieties of French pastries and many dainty cakes from Mrs. Wright's own kitchen.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
PUTNAM TELEPHONE
 EXCHANGE NOTES

The October Telephone Bulletin carries the following notes from the Putnam exchange.
 r.. |. Beehe, our manager, has re- turned from two weeks vacation at Crescent beach.
 ". [. Jones, our wire chief. took a trip to the White Mountains and through northern New York state.
 Edna Taylor spent a very enjoy able vacation traveiing through Maine, New York and Long Island.
 Ruth Shaw and Ernestine Sherman went on a camping trip, visiting the White Mountains. New Hampshire. Maine ard Vermont.
 Tom Harlow, our janitor. had a pleasant vacation motoring to New York City.
 Clarence W. Bowen, an appreci- ative subscriber, presented the girls n our Traffic department a basket of delicious apples. and. Russell Perkins, another subscriber. sent chocolates to the girls, In appreci- ation of obliging service
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
JUNIOR HI-Y BOYS
 WEEKLY MEETINGS

Meetings are being held every Monday evening at TIE o'clock and the high school for Junior Hi-Y boys of the Freshman and Sophomore classes of the school. Minot Horne is leader and Secretary l.. Edwin Hill of Danielson will assist in getting them under way. A meeting was held Monday October 13 The at tendance was not as large as desired. It is hoped that more will attend fu- ture meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
RURAL SCHOOLS
Enrollmens. Teachers Attendance. Miss Callahan New Teacher in
 Pomfret

The enrolment of pupils in the rural schools has been announced. In Woodstock there are twelve schools, thirteen teachers, and an enrolment of 245 pupils. The average attend anee for September was 95.20 per cent.
 In Pomfret there are seven schools, ten teachers. 232 pupils and the at tendance in September was 97.06 per cent.
 Eastford schools number seven, with ten teachers and i02 pupils. Att tendance last month averaged 97.S9 per cent
 There are two schools in Union with two teachers and thirty pupils. The September attendance averaged 99.53 per cent.
 Pomfret's New Teacher
 Last Monday morning Miss Cal- lahan began her work as teacher of the North (Grammar) School in Pomfret as the successor to Miss Marion K. Brown, who went to Cohasset, Mass.
 Miss Callahan is A graduate of the New Britain State Normal School and is a resident of Meriden, Conn. She had special training for the up- per grades of the elementary school and is very much interested in the outside and play activities of boys and girls of this age. Miss Callahan has made a splendid beginning and if is believed that she will be very successful in this position. It is hop- ed that she will secure the support of the parents in her activities with their children inside and outside the classroom. No teacher can teach successfully any boy or girl without the cooperation at all times of the parents.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
IN MEMORY OF
 THEIR DAUGHTER
Emma Pendleton Bradley Hos pitaI for Crippled Children
 Nears Completion
Fund Beque.thed by Mir. and Mrs.
 C. L. Bradley

The Emma Pendleton Bradley Home for Crippled Children in East Providence will be opened early next year according to the president Of the board of trustees, Frank H. Swan.
 Dedicated to afflicted children the hospital is the gift of Mir. and Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley of Pomfret, who provided in their wills for it's construction and maintenance. Their decision to give such an institution to Rhode Island followed the death from nervous disorders of their daughter and only child.
 The building, three stories high, is on a tract of thifty-five acres 300 feet from the Harrington Parkway near the Sauantum club. 1t is de- signed primarily for the care of children. It will rank high among similar institutions because of it's complete equipment and the service able arrangements of departments.
 The Basement
 Two hasementS are in the lower level of the building. we'll ventilated and lighted, for service quarters, nurses dining room, recreation room, kitchen, dining room, chemical and research laboratories. photographic room and facilities for mechano- therapy and electro-therapy.
 On the first floor are the main re- ceiving room. waiting rooms, office and living room. In the living room will be placed the portraits of the donors and their child, for whom the institutions was named.
 Radio for Patients
 Special dining rooms for visitors and patients also are on this level. In the two wings will be comfortable quarters for patients, where they may enjoy radio reception.
 On the second floor the children will have Kindergarten, a playroom, intermediate classroom and an oc- eupational therapy room, all with southern exposure. A room for over night visitors ale is provided on this floor and in the two wings are special rooms where patients can be treated. There also are solariums built into his level. An isolation sec tion, on this floor may be reached di- rectly from the entrance without pas sing through other departments.
 The operating room and several other rooms making up that depart ment, surgeons rest room and the nurses quarters are in the central part of the building on the third floor
 Service Building Is Annex
 Located fully 1900 feet from the hospital and on level 35 feet lower is the service building This will contain the laundry, garage, other utility rooms and quarters for the employees.
 The hospital will be opened to children whose parents means are not sufficient to meet expenses of physical treatment This was provid- ed for specifically in the will of the l donors.
 The Rhode Island Hospital Trust Company, trustee under the wills of Mir. and Mrs. Bradley, selected the following for the board of trustees !: Mir. Swan president; William c. Dart, vice-president; Frederick w. Howe, Dr. Arthur II. Ruggles and William l.. Sweet.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
QUARTERLY POULTRY
 MEETING FRIDAY

The Twenty Quarterly Poultry meeting will be held Friday at Brooklyn Grange hall, Brooklyn beginning at 10.30 a. m. The pro gram will open with talk on the poultry industry in Europe hy Rcy F. Jones, Storrs It will be illus trated with slides. At noon a lunch con will be served. The afternoons program includes a talk on the selec- ton of breeding stock by Homer l.. Huntington Of Winsted, Making the Poultry Lay, Mir. Jones, "Can the cost of egg production be reduced more rapidly by breeding than by management7" T. ". Morse. Gen. tral Village and A. E. Anthony, Mansfield kn open d;seussion will be held at the close.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
MASONIC LODGE
 MEETS TONIGHT

A regular communication of Quine baug Lodge of Masons will be held at Masonic Temple this evening. There will be work in the Entered Appren- tice degree. District Deputy Grand Master ]. Fred Ash will make his an nual inspection. A collation will be served.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
FAIL. FROM LADDER
 BREAKS WRIST

Fred Russell. son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Russell. Dayville, fell from a ladder last Thursday afternoon He was brought to the Day Kimball hos pital where he was treated for 8 broken wrist
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
NAVY DAY
eitizens Requested 10 Display Amer
 iean Flag October 27

President Hoover has designated Monday, October 27, the anniversary of the birth of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, and the anni- yersary of the birth of the United States Navy. C. F Bryant, station ed at New Haven. has requested that all places of business prominently di'play the American flag on that day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
P. H. s. GRAD ON
 RUTGERS ELEVEN

In the line of Rutgers Prep school, in that schools football game with Morristown, N. J. school, last Satur- day, appears the name of Russell Sherman, former member of the Putnam High eleven. Sherman is a freshman at the school He is play ing fun back on the team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

wiseacre-Haven't I always given you my salary cheek the first of every month";
 Mrs. Wiseaere--Yes. but you never told me you got paid on the first and 18th, you embezzler-The Pathfnd- CT.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Been to church this morning, Bin7"
 "Whv. do my clothes look as if they had been slept in7"
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Wrecked Motorist topening his eyes)--I had the right of way. didn't I?
 Bvstander-Yes, but the other fel- low had a truck.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Thi. i. q full f.shioned. pure thread silk hose in service weight which sold rapidly for one dollar. lt's great bargain at this special pnee.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

You needn't be without one of the warm sweaters at this price. Sizes so to 4o.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
R0i ary Clubs
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Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28

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Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
III the Superior Court of the Stalc c
os California In and Fer the
County OF Imperial
NO. 1898

In the Matter cr the Estate Of
MARY G. LAWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Il pe'l
zion for the probate of The will Of
Mary G. LAWN, deceased, and for
the issuance to Mary G, Morse Of
letters testamcntary, has been filed
in this Court, aud that Friday, the
ith day of March 1870, At Two
c'clJct, 7. NJ, Of said dpy, at the
Cougtroom Of said Court, at the
Court House, in the city OF FL Cen.
to. County of Imperial, state OF
California, has hccn set fer Tie hear
lug Of said petition, when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same, and show
cause, il any they have, why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated February Is, 1850.
{. q. MOUSSWAI, Clrriu
Ey j. NJ. STEWART, Deputy clerk,
9l.t.I0
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
NOTICE OF SALE o. Personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LEM

NOTICE OF SALE o. Personal
PROPERTY TO SATISFY LEM
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Carlos Clements, opc
rating under the fictitious name OF
Clements Repair Shop, II Centre,
California, will sell at public auc,
lion 10 the highest bidder, for cash.
at Ahdersons Wrecking Yard, one
block West of Imperial Ave, on the
San Diego Highway, on Tuesday, the
f1h day of March, 1880, at p. NJ.
Of the said day, the following auto
mobiles; to satisfy a lem for stor
"se, towing and rcpairs; under see
ton No. 5051 and 5052 of the Civil
Code of California, in an amount
set opposite each automobile which
is now duc and unpaid.
1925 Ford Coach wrecked 30 lie
8 Z 5559 motor No. 1l220146 towing
500.
1925 Essex Coach wrecked 80 JIG
| d 109G motor No. 129163 towing
1895.
1924 Roadster wrecked % Iowa
lie 6l395 motor No. 54G1645 towing
$$21.O5.
1925 Ford Coupe wrecked 90 Ok
lahona lie 1S3J21 motor No. 1898
5573 towing & storage $20.10.
1924 Jordan ToUr wrecked % lie
= c 9J6 motor No. 3GS2G Towing
$6.O5.
1924 Ford Tour % lie Z C 10l2
motor No. 45l3SSO towing $3.50.
1924 Ford Tour 80 lie o x 9394
motor No, 115095S6 towing $3.50.
1921 Ford Tuor 80 lie 9 X 9S9'
motor No. S$lS4t7 towing u stor
age $i3.Q5.
1928 Nash Tour motor No 9607(
icwing $G.0j.
Dated at FL Centre, Calls, this o0tl
day of February 1890.
CARLOS CLEMENTS.
20,t-15
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Situations Wanted
Legal Notice
DISTRICT SCHOOL TAX
: ELECTION NOTICE

~ Notice is hereby given to the cleo
tors of Seeley Union School District,
'oantT OF imperial, state OF cali
forni&, that an election .-ill be held
on tie 2sth day of March. 1880. at
which Will be submitted the ques-
ton OF voting a tax to pay for the
school Rus. For this purpose il Is
necessary to raise Two Thousand
donafs l$2,UOO). The po!ls Will be
open at the Secley Union School
building Of the above named district
'rom 9 \. NJ. o'clock to ) O'Clock
p. N. The officers appoined to con
duct the election are:
Mrs. y. p. Pcarsc, inspectors;
Mrs. W. l.. Womack, Jadge;
}. Il. payne, Judge.
Alleada J. Dichl,
Mrs. J. p. Williams,
Mrs. r. \. Howard,
Mrs. NJ. Hurd,
d Ccpenhaven.
Feb. 2s; Mar. 71l-21.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-28
Legal Notice
comsIIssIoNER's NOTICE o.
SALl5.

In the Superior Court of the ccUE
CT Imperial. State OF C1Lfofu...
a. CHEisTY end FMNA CHH
TI, husband aud wife. rir
Us 4. JOHNSON. J8H. U..
JAMES POE. JANE nUF. HtFA
pOE. JOHN DOB CONFAN4. .
CORPORATION. Defendants.
Under and ly virtue ~ re e.l
Of sale and decree Of f.la-Ie.s-
issued out Of the Snpct4e- year,
the County of Imperial. State If
California, on the 9Th day Of Feb.
fsary 1880, in the ab8yc.eatiflad
action, in said Superior ecut.
wherein the above-uamed plainf,fs
obtained Judgment and decree ~
foreclosure against thc said der nd#
ants on the 3lst day of Jdru4r.
1890, which said 5adPmaa' and de-
cree was on the lst day II Ersuar.
1880, recorded in judgment hoat ~
CT said Court, at page l9,, 90 Wh.c.
Judgment and decree rtfcreH-. =
hereby mad for the terms. r.E.lt=
tienS, and manner of saly, aud the
amounts due, am commanded te
sell all that certain lot, HieDe ef rtT=
eel Of land, situate, lying, and being
in the County of Imperial ~tat. nt
California, and bounded aud d
cribcd as follows:
"All that certain real proper
ty situate IN the County ct im
pcrial, state of California and
particularly described as fol.
lows;
Southwest Quarter tsWr1 of
the Northwest Quarter (NWl,1
of Section Seventeen az,
Township Sixteen G6) South,
Range Twelve Q2), Eas: 5. i.
NJ"
And public notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the 5th day IT
March, 1880, at l. o'clock noon OF
that day, at the front door a. tE,
CcHrt house, in til, CITY ot FL Jsa
tro, County Of Imperial, State q.
! California, | wiz, in obed.en-c
sand order of sale aud Gecr,o d,
/ foreclosure, sell the above describe
property, or so much thcrof as r..-
te necessary to raise sufficient El...
to satisfy said Judgment, with in
tercSt and costs, to the highest an,
Test bidder, for Gold coin Of tln
United States.
Dated February 18th, 1850.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner appointed by sai,
Court.
Whitclaw & WAitelaw, Attorney
for Plaintiffs.
! Feb. 7-i4-2l-2S