davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

SERIAL NO. 07547
 In the United States Land Office for the Juneau Land District at
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Application of CHICHAGOFF POWER COM .PANY, a corporation organized under the laws of Alaska, for patent to the AURUM NO 1, AURUM NO. 2, AURUM NO. 3, AURUM NO. 4, AURUM NO 5. [ AURUM NO. 6, AURUM NO. T. AURUM NO. 8, AURUM NO. Q. AURUM NO. 10, AURUM NO. Il, AURUM NO. 12, and AURUM FRACTION NO. l, lode mining claims, embraced in, U. s. Min eral Survey No 1874, situated on Chichagoff Island, in Chichagoff Mining District, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and forming one contigu- ous group,
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Chichagoff Power Com pany, a corporation organized und- CT the laws of Alaska, whose post office address is 424 Goldsteiu Building, Juneau, Alaska, has filed its application in the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent for the Aurum No. l, Auf- um No. 9, Aurum No. 3, Aurum No. 4, Aurum No. 5, Aurum No. 6. Aurum No. T. Aurum No. 8. Aurun No. g, Aurum No. 10, Aurum No II, Aurum No. 12, and Auru2l Fraction No l, lode mining claims, forming one contiguous group If lode mining claims and included within U. s. Mineral Survey N1 1874, situated in the Chichagoif Mining District, Territory of Al. aska, Sitka Recording Precinct, First Judicial Division at Chichagoff Post Office on Chichagoff Island, Alaska, and more particularly de- scribed as follows:
 AURUM NO. LODE
 Beginning at corner No. |,
 identical with location corner,
 whence U. s. L. M. No. 2 on
 the shore of Klag Bay bears s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

In Mondays chapter Dagger's quest leads her to teeming In- dia and sage who teaches wisdom in a Buddhist mOnas- tery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

morning Dagger saw that the cara van had doubled in size. Guns and cartridges were deftly concealed in bales of miscellaneous merchan- disc. And the route followed, now, trended directly south, steering wide of all the larger towns and garrisons, where French officials or patrols m ght ask embarrassing questions.
 Travelling in this roundabout, stealthy fashion added materially to the mileage weeks slipped inn perceptibly into one another and became months. Sometimes at first, they were in a country fairly we'll watered, although mountainous; but after they had stolen past Hou- gourt, and crossed the Wadi Ig- narghar into the rear marches of runis the Sahara enWrapped them.
 Dagger became hard and ruddy- brown, the desert brown that is more red. She could ride all day, without weariness, drinking a few nouthfuls of murky water, eating l handful of dates or couscous or curdled milk or cheese, once in while a mess of eggs. She learned Arabic, and conversed in. jerky 5entences with fierce-eyed men.
 In after-years she came to learn something of the anomalous posi- ton she filled. She realized that the strange men who visited the caravan or travelled with it for stretches, and were trusted with the truth, would have refused to be- lieve in her virtue but for the fact that Sldi Marut vouched for her.
 Sidi Marut was great man in the desert, as great a man as the Governors General in their palaces in Tunis and Algiers. She heard talk which indicated a relentless, undying hatred of foreign domina- sion.
 In all the sanoy hinterland of the desert, behind the sweep of the High Atlas, south to the Camerons and the Congo, the desert tribes and their negro converts dreamed of the day when Islam should revive it's conquests.
 But strangely Dagger's racial pride wasn't affronted, perhaps be- cause Sidi Marut's philosophy ap- pealed to her by it's rugged honesty and sincerity. He believed in the virtue of the soul, in penitence, in self sacrifice, in triumph by works. In him was the stuff of the dissent- CTS of the Reformation, faith that was saved from harshness by the l innate sweetness of the man. DO what you believe right, he preach ed. Seek the truth, and when you find it, make it yours. In love of Allah, in obedience to Allah's word, lies salvation.
 1 Once they were attacked by a wandering tribe of Bedawi, pillagers who whirled out from behind a sandhill, and strove to come to close quarters where their numbers would have overwhelmed the Sidis men.
 Dagger had her first experience ! of human combat, and despite the sick feeling at the pit of her stom- ach as she cuddled her cheek to a rifle butt, she liked the thrill of it-until the Bedawi had whirled away in retreat, leaving dozen sprawling figures, bare legs stick ing grotesquely out of the folds of dirty burnouses. But the Sidi dis missed her compunctions with a wave of the hand
 Those who would steal must be punished" he said Those who would take human life must expect to lose their lives"
 It was true, she admitted; but again she had brought home to her Towards misgivings, and realized with increased clarity the processes his mind had followed. In fact, al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
DOUGLAS NEWS
RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
 NOW BEING PLANNED

Preparations are being made by the Douglas Parent Teacher Asso- citation to receive the teachers, who are to have charge of the school during the coming term, at a pub lie reception. The tentative pro- gram of entertainment will con- sist of an address of welcome by Mayor Kilburn, musical numbers. "a supper, and then dancing. Diff fering a little from similar events of the past, the reception this year will be in the hands of several hostesses who will meet the teach CTS at the door and see that they are properly received.
 Monday night, September l, is the date set for the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

most every day she was learning
 things which brought her into
 closer touch with him, making her
 appreciate more the fine balance of
 his attitude toward the problem of the spirit.
 This was especially true after the
 caravan had reached its destina- ton, the remote oasis of Kufra,
 where El-Senussi, himself, ruled jointly as pontiff and feudal lord with a simplicity that was biblical. She was amazed by the relative poverty, the smallness of this cen ter of an influential creed. A vil- lage, scarcely a town, of white washed mud houses; a few thou sand people, an unpretentious
 mosque And the thoughts which emanated from it were rocking a faith shared by millions of diverse races.
 Under Sidi Marut's tutelage, she
 grasped the psychology of the des-
 ert mind and the idealism and fam
 atical determination which were the soul of Islam, faith militant. Perhaps it was this very breath
 of fiery energy and earnest seek ing for the absolute which ulti- mately spurTed her restlessness. She liked to listen to the Sheik and his familiars, discussing the prob lems of Islam and the ideal way of life. There was a freshness, a genu- ineness, here that the West lacked
 But presently she felt that she had learned all that she required, and a great urge came to her to
 journey into the East. The Sidi argued with her gently. Was she not happy? Yes. Why not finger lon? In the oasis she was loved and respected. She might set an exam pie to the women. T.. himself she should be a sister. The Sheikh had said publicly that she was fit to be the mother of warriors. But Dagger had no instinct for motherhood no more inclination to enter a harem than to reign in the Hotel de Pontoi5e.
 All she wanted or needed was the stimulation of her search for the ashes of Towards memory-for that was what it amounted to.
 And so one morning she said goodby to the Sheikh and her other friends. and climbed upon the camel the Sidi held for her. He went with her, he and an escort of picked fighting men. It was no trouble, he assured her, in reply to her protestations. There was work for him in Libya and Egypt. He'd carry her at least as far as from tier station, whence she might ar- range for conveyance to Alexandria.
 (Copyright. 1880, Duffield and Co.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
Ninth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fair

Juneau, Alaska September 3, 4, 5 and 9th For information regarding exhibits write R. B. Martin, Manager or W. s.
 Pullen, Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
Douglas Presbyterian Native
 Mission

Sunday afternoon the Rev. Phil lip Bauer, Pastor of the Commun- ity Church will conduct the wor- ship services for the Native Church in their school room, D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
EASTERN STARS TO
 CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Nugget Chapter No, 2, Order of Eastern Stars, will celebrate the Fist anniversary of is founding next Tuesday evening at the Odd Eel lows Hall with a social time for Stars and Masons, and their fami- lies. The entertainment will con- sist of a program and card playing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16

lis in St. Anns hospital where his
 condition is somewhat serious | William Ott, who was badly burned at his theatre last week, is coming along nicely at St. Ann's hospital. He is expected to be out in another week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-16
ON SICK LIST

Robert Bonner, Jr., is having an enforced vacation, with an injured hand which was severely crushed while at his work the first of the week.
 Louis Hanken, captain of the Volunteer, cannery tender for the Douglas Island Packing Company who was taken ill a few days ago
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TWO MIDSH|PMEN
 FACE DISMISSAL
Youths Who Struggled Girls Into Mess Hall in Trouble

Washington, July 25 (P-The dis missal of two Annapolis midshipmen for taking two Washington girls in to the dormitory and mess hall of the naval academy has been recom- mended to President Hoover by Sec retary Adams.
 The youths in question are Law renee L. Myatt of Quincy, Mass, and Miller S. Burgin of San Antonio, Tex.
 An appeal for less drastic action has been presented by Senators Walsh of Massachusetts, Sheppard Of Texas, and Fletcher of Florida
 They said their information was that after the two girls had ex- pressed a desire to dine in the mess hall, the midshipmen accompanied them to the dormitory and supplied them with uniforms which were worn into the dining hall.
 Detection followed and Rear Ad- miral s. S. Robison, superintendent of the academy, recommended dis missal. His recommendation was approved late yesterday by Secre- tary Adams. The case now awaits action by the president.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

the young people is the church which is bound to succeed"
 The presiding elder told his hear CTS th-t the one thing that gave him q great deal of concern at the con- ference just closed at Providence s month ago was the selection Of 4 man for the New Britain church who could remain for four years or more .f IL were the wish of the pastor and people and that he thought he had the man in the present pastor. Rev Edward W, Can't, who had always remained at hls charge as long as he desired
 The reports for the board of trus tees and the church school were made by E. L. Singleton, Jr. for the Christian Endeavor, Miss Catherine Brewer: for preachers steward, James 0. Brown; for the class lead CTS, F. L. Singleton, ST.
 Mrs. Minnie E. Smith was secre- tary of the conference.
 The trustees of the church are
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
|BOYCE SUED FOR
 ALIENATION CLAIM
Millionaire Inventor Named in
 Heart Balm Case

New York, July 25 (P-Harrison H. Boyce, capitalist and inventor of automobile accessories, is defendant in a suit brought by John J. Athana. former employe, asking s1.000,000 for the alienation of Mrs. Athana' s affections. Mrs. Athana is Boyce' S sister -in-law and ward.
 The action was revealed when Mrs. Athana applied to the supreme court for an order vacating notice for her examination before trial on the ground that she is not a pa,. ' to the suit and that the ptopJsed examination was for. the purpose of annoying her.
 She was summoned to answer questions regarding whether she had received gifts of clothing, jewels, flowers. money and trip to Europe from Boyce.
 Mrs. Athana, who is 22 years old, was Jacqueline Hawthorne, daugh- ter of West Brook Hawthorne, of Orange, N. J. She married Athana in 1926. She is now living at fl Fifth avenue.
 Boyce is 4s years old. He was for merly president of the Boyce Moto- Meter company. He is now engaged in the securities investment business He lives at 277 Park avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
GIRLS PUN|SHED,
 OFFICIAL PLAYED
Gov. Tobey Says Industrial School Conditions Shocking

Concord, N. H.. July 25 P- Charges that methods of punishment of girls at the state industrial school 'savored of barbarism" todty faced Judge Charles S. Emerson, Milford. trustee for 10 years and chairman of the board
 In a statement explaining his re- cent failure to reappoint Emerson, Governor Charles W Tobey said that investigation had revealed shocking conditions. The statement followed reports that Governor To- hey had been influenced by political antagonism.
 Punishment administered to ado lescent girls at the school would not be tolerated in state prisons nor used on hardened criminals, Governor Tobey said.
 He declared that Emerson either knew the methods and approved them or was ignorant of what was going on.
 The school is located at Manches- ter. Judge Emerson's term expires this month.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

He said that W. F. Cassidy of the American board of missions and an. other official were surrounded by communists at Kienyang, Gukien province. James Murphy and the Rev. Messrs. Curran and Black re- mained to assist them
 Dr, Edward L. Bliss, Dr. Walter l.. Judd, Dr. Skinner and Mrs. Skln- ner remained to operate their hos pital at Shaowu, which is crowded with wounded soldiers.
 pr. Ruth Hemingway was too i'll to travel but was not regarded in immediate danger.
 Says Pochow Captured
 The American legation here was a dvised that the government troops of President Chiang Kai-Shek had captured Pochow, near the Hon. an-Anhui border. and that the for eign office was arranging to get in touch with Miss Barrett and about five other American Southern Bap- tlst missionaries stranded there.
 MT. Mucclo was accompanied by the British consul when he went after the marooned churchmen, and 23 British missionaries were rescued with the 21 Americans. They had been stranded for some weeks in q region fought over by the govern ment troops and their rebel op- ponents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
LIGHTNING STRIKES
 SPEEDING A|RPLANE
Four Badly Hurt as Craft
 Plunges Into Water

Glen Cove, L. |, July 25 UP)- Four men were in Glen Cove hospi- Val today as 2 result of injuries suf- tered when the seaplane of which they were occupants was struck by bolt of lightning and thrown into Long Island Sound.
 The men were Gilbert Otley and Bromley S. Stone. New York, pas sengers, and Fred Ralph and Elton Je~ett, pilots. of Portland, Me.
 The pilots, en route from lort- land to Glen Cove, were coming down for q landing during a rain storm when bolt struck The plane pitched headlong 25 feet to the wa ter, cruising and cutting the occu- pants. They clung to the craft as it settled until reached by John Thom-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

for the recovery of three. The most severely hurt were unidentified.
 Four cars of the pleasure seekers had been joined together. AS the train slowly approached the top of the steep incline, a crowd gathered to watch the breath taking dip.
 Cries of excitement suduenly changed to screams of fright as the rails apparently gave way. The crack of the splintering guaro rail was followed by the crash of the cars to earth
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
ZION CHURCH HAS
 FIRST CONFERENCE:
Presiding Elder Hopes Pastor
 Will Stay Four Years

Rev. Hilliard R. Jackson, D r.
 presiding elder of the New England conference of the A NJ. E. Zion church, held his first quarterly cor ference at the local Union A. NJ. E. Zion church last night A large and appreciatlve congregation greetad him. The reports coming from the various societies of the church were very encouraging and showed mark ed progress in every respect. Dr. Jackson commented at length on the presence of several young people who attended the conference and who took an active part in it's pro- ceedinss. He stated that the church which has not lost it's influence upon
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
POLITICAL TROUBLE:
 BLAMED ON FEUD
Enmity Responsible for Staying
 Of State Senator

Moncks Corner, S. C., July 25 LP- Political hostilities that has existed for years in Berkeley county today was blamed for the shooting of State Senator E. J. Dennis, boss" of Hell Hole politics.
 With election day only few weeks away, Dennis is in a Charles ton hospital with little hope of re- covery If he lives, he will be blind for life.
 Buckshot fired at him yesterday as he was purchasing d watermelon pierced his brain and optic nerve.
 Dennis was active in fighting noonshne in Hell Hole" a name applied to the county because of its numerous feuds and widespread li- quor making. He has campaigned vigorously against it the past weeks.
 Accused in Conspiracy
 In 1929. he himself was accused of being in conspiracy with the moonshiners, but was cleared of the charge. Since then he has been even more active in his efforts to clean up Hell Hole"
 Dennis told Governor John 0. Richards in Columbia recently that he had been warned by political rivals that he was a marked man."
 W. L. Thornley, d young h,ncks Corner man, is being he,u in the state penitentiary in Colum bia, charged with the shooting.
 Witnesses said he drove up near the market, parked his car on the opposite side of the street, got out, leveled shot gun across the hood Of the ma chine and fired at Dennis. He then drove off.
 Thornley told authorities who ar rested him he remembered noth- ing
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
Four Escape Death in
 California Air Accident

Sacramento, Cal, July 25 lP- Four avlators of the 3l6th reserve squadron escaped death yesterday when two transport planes collided 2,000 feet above Mather field
 As planes piloted by Captain Ja-- cob McGrillis, Sacramento and Cap tain Charles Kruse, Coyote, Cal. were excuting cross over, Kruse,s ship was forced upward into the othet. by an air current. The pilots anI their observers, Lleuts, Francis Gilbert and Albert Marty, San Fran cisco, made safe landings by means of their parachutes .t
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TWO KILLED WHEN
 COASTER CRASHES
Omaha Thrills Turn to Tragedy at Amusement Park

Omaha, Neb., July 25 JP) - Carefree thrills that turned to tragedy when a roller coaster train leaped from it's perilous course, car rying two persons to death and in- turing A, three probably fatally, were described today for coro- ners jury.
 Ruth Farrell, 14, and o. H. Stout, 50, were killed instantly last night as the cars hurled from the coast CT tracks at the start of sharp descent and crumpled the frame work of supports below.
 Seventeen of the A injured were unconscious when taken to hospi- tals and little hope was held today
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TEACHER BURNS TO DEATH

Long Beach, Cal. July 25 P-- Miss Bertie M. Davidson, 40, an in- valid school teacher, burned to death in her home yesterday. Her moth CT, Mrs. Jennie Davidson. 72, an- swered inquiries as to the cause the fire with peals of laughter. Au- thorities said she vill be examined by sanity board.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
CONSUL DESCRIBES
 CHINESE SITUATION
MucCio Says Five Surrounded by
 Reds at Kienyang

Peiping, July 25 R-A delayed message from Consul John J. Mus cio today told the whereabouts of about IS American missionaries in the Chinese war zone whom he was unable 10 take with the 21 he re- turned 10 Foochow Wednesday night.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

as of Northport, who hurried to their aid in a rowboat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25

Hallet Green, president; E. L. Sin, gleton, Jr., secretary; E. L. Single ton, ST, treasurer; E. L. Richardson. J. C. Baker, H W. Brewer, James H
 Smith, James 0. Brown and J. B. Toole ~.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-25
TWO CRITICALLY INJURED

Fillmore, Cal. July 25 Po-Pey- ton Burke. 37. a garage owner. and Harry Hastings, 40, were critically injured when Burkes plane crashed near here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

When a mother says proudly, my
child eats only three meals day." take
her statement with grain of salt, for
it often happens that mothers consider
milk, orange juice and other nutritious
liquids Just something to drink, and
those which baby drinks between meals
are not counted as meals at all.
Thus we have one Of these proud
mothers enumerating baby,s three
meals: Orange juice and cereal at Z.
Milk at 8. Crackers and milk at 10.
Vegetables and zweiback and stewed
fruit at /. Milk at 2. Cereal at 8.
Glass of milk at g." A total OF seven
meals a day instead of three.
There is no advantage in spacing
meals in such a fashion, for all the
food the baby needs can be taken at
three regular periods, Every stomach,
big or little, is entitled to rest period.
With small babies this period should
be at least four hours long. In four
hours the stomach has an opportunity
to digest completely any food put into
it. At the end of four hours (unleSs
the food contains an abnormal amount
of fat) the stomach should be empty
and begin those restless, wriggltng
movements that we interpret as hunger
sensations. Then baby approaches his
meals with appetite, having learned by
experience that these rather uncom-
Portable sensations end when he takes
food.
When we feed the baby at intervals
of one and one-half and two hours, as
in the diet outlined above, the stomach
has no chance to rest 1t is constantly
called upon to work in digesting milk,
orange juice, cod liver oil, crackers and
whatnot. Each of these must be sep
arated into their component elements
and sent on to nouriSh the body.
While q glass of water Immediately
before meal will still the hunger sem
sations and give one a full feeling,
water leaves the stomach in about is
minutes. No SO with food. All foods
go through the regular process of di-
gestion. Sugar leaves the stomach very
rapidly, but fat remains as long as four
hours, sometimes longer, and while the
fat Is there and the stomach is not
empty, there are no hunger sensations.
This explains why the very fat baby,
even though his mother thinks he eats
very little, may never have an appetite.
His foods, rich in fats, leave the stom-
ach so slowly that he continually spurns
food.
We must be very careful when we
say child gets only three meals a day
Be certain that he isn't nibbling on
crackers, drinking milk, eating oranges
and apples-all of which constitute
meals in the accepted sense of food to
be digested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
NANCY PAGE
Martha Sends Exercises
From Abroad.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

When Martha sailed for Europe she
promised Nancy to keep her informed
as to all her doings and her new in
terests. Her first letter was written on
board ship. 1t laid great stress upon
the exercises which she had taken i'm
der the direction of the ships gyrnna-
SUM instructor.
Nancy read her directions carefully
and then tried to follow them. The
first exercise was for stomach muscles,
which have grown flabby from careless
posture.
Nancy laid fiat on floor with her
feet under heavy chair or davenport,
Putting her hands on her hips and
keeping her knees as straight and taut
as possible, she raised herself to sit
ting posture. The pull on the abb
dominal muscles was noticeable. Later
Nancy tried this exercise and put her
hands above her head. In both cases
she was careful not to bend at waist
line or neck.
The next exercise was, so Martha