davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
IA sA uE s TON
 TX ~ o4f HONOR hu R,Ith OxoA1.
hA Ruth OxoA4

gaily pieced quilts. On the pal lates were rows of sleeping babies of every conceivable size and com plcxion. That is to say, they were all sleeping but one He was kicking frantically and producing cries of indignant protest as he 1 became hopslessly entangled in his blanket. As they watched his head disappeared beneath the covering. Anne made a quick sign to Doug las to lift her She leaned over the window sill, reached out and stralehtened the blanket, and quiet ed the youthful dissenter.
 That's solving the servant prob lem with a vengeance, isn't it?" she said, laughing. Its too bad MT. Morse couldn't come tonight; that alone" she motioned toward the babies, was worth travelling long way to see.'
 "Oh, l don't know-about his coming" Douglas face was close to hers in the half darkness; she was aware he still held her arms after helping her down. Leon Morse is all right for building rail- roads and piling up money but when it comes to making life inter- esting for a beautiful and high spirited woman" he shrugged eX- pressively, "at all events his loss tonight is my gain!"
 There was meaning enough in his tone-a meaning more unmistak- able in his warmer, more ardent clasp on her arms In his eyes, very close too, she watched the sudden flame of desire which she had seen so often. Never had that flame in a mans eyes seemed so distasteful to her as it did now
 She released herself-slowly-and turned full towards him. Did he tell you to say that?" she asked, her voice lightly ironic.
 "Why-I have no idea what you are talking about" Douglas stam- mered. He was as red as a school boy, and his usual poise was gone.
 q think you do," Anne returned still lightly. "If he did you can tell him from me that I may flirt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

SYNOPSIS: A great railroad proicct through the Sierras and maria ge to Anne Wilmot, New York e-,iety beauty, arc the two great ambitions Of Leon Morse. So he may woo her free from ccmpc.it on. the railroad fi- nancier takes Anne and her patrician aunt to his mountain lodge. Aunt Emily favors Mor5e because of his millions and has Anne's promise to marry him. Morse finds his railroad route blocked by an irrigation dam project. Ealing in an effort to halt the d a n conesructlon, Morse calls on Scott Glenn, the young engineer in charge, who Already has piqued Anne's in- terest. He finds him obdurate and determined. Bribery fails to shake Glenn, who tells him one man can fight as well as an- other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
Tells Frenchmen They
 Misunderstood America

PARIS, Jan. 7.-"America against Americanism" is the title of an ar ticle by Pierre Lyautey, a nephew of Frances famous Marshal, who has just returned from visit to the Eastern States.
 M Lyautey regrets the false im- precision of the United States which exists in France. Here American ism" is a synonym for feverish haste, extravaganza in recreation, money pride, women with the gait of men, and unbridled youth in motor cars tearing along the high ways of land plastered with ad- vertising.
 He warns his countrymen against this false conception of a great country, and tells with a surprise he is unable to hide of the quiet home life he found across the At lantic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

with every other man in the world but not with his confidential-man Friday!'
 Douglas winced. His face went from red to purple. He seemed on the point of replying, but checked himself. Anne sauntered casually toward the dance floor. He fol- lowed.
 An unpleasant interval of silence was terminated by strapping giant Iof a man. who dropped great, hairy paw on Douglas shoulder, and drew him to one side Soon Douglas spoke to Anne. T wonder if you will excuse me for a few moments? I'll find you a seat near one of the windows"
 She nodded ready assent and dipped into one of the rustic benches as Douglas lowing disap peared with the giant stranger. She looked after them thoughtfully; she knew that she had made an enemy 1 cf the attorney but--he had been enc anyWay-she might as well have him in the open and incidentally spare herself the disgust of hi; presumptuous love-making.
 A tuneful melody brought cou- pies hurrying back to the dance floor. Anne lost in the joyou: abandon of the scene, her foot beat. ing time, forgot Douglas, forgof herself, everything
 Presently she became aware of z familiar face among the unfamilial cnes. It was the man she hac twice seen before.
 "The most unpopular man in tht Sierasl" Douglas phrase leaped tC her mind, and he certainly seemed to be. for people avoided him a.
 though he were afflicted witl cholera.
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

a vivid glow on the crowd. Most of the women were young, many ot them pretty, and their brightly cclored gowns and the flowers and ribbons in their hair lent charm ing splashes of color to the scene
 Around three sides of the room was dense fringe of spectators for the most part elderly. At the farther end, on a slightly raised platform, was the orchestra.
 There was something vaguely fa- miliar about the leader who was pumping and saving and rocking over his old fiddle and working his musicians-a Mexican with gui- tar, several negroes with banjos Jews harps, accordions ,etc.-up tc perfect fury of rhythm. Ann. leaned forward to get better view of him.
 .Why, there's Sheb," she said She had forgotten Douglas stand ing beside her.
 "sWho's Sheb?" the latter asked curiously.
 She pointed to the leader Of tht orchestra, who was lowing ant twisting, keeping time with his hea' and feet, and otherwise perform ing a regular dervish dance in hi attempts to work his little band u to a tremendous climax.
 "How do you know he's namet ---"
 But Douglas question was com pIetely drowned out in the clima Which descended at this june fure with force enough almost t rend the mountains asunder.
 ~That's your real test of yout and vigor," Douglas observed, "a old sd-fashioned square dance! Gu more languorous modern dances ar symptoms in themselves of a de cadence-the diversion of les hardy race
 Anne nodded-s m W h at ah stractedly. She had heard quee sound close at hand. a squeeky lit tie sound full of distress, and sh stood. with her head turned towar fl. She listened moment, the walked quickly to window som dozen feet away. Laughing, sh Deckoned to her companion. Look x{ie invited. pointing to the window witch was wide open, like all th rest.
 They both peered inside. Tn room was lined literally, from wa to wall, with made-doyn pallets (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
Set Owners Increase
 Knowledge of Radio

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-The aver age home owners knowledge of the technical phases of radio set op- eration is on the increase.
 This fact is reflected in the type of information sought daily by hun dreds of set owners from the en- gineering research departments of big companies. According to a Cunningham tube engineer. strik- ing feature of the letters is the fundamental technical knowledge evidenced by the writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
GLIDER IN AIR
 OVER 5 HOURS
Champion Bowlus Estab- fishes Unofficial Ameri-
 can Endurance Record

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 7.-Re- maining aloft in a glider hours 27 minutes and three-fifths seconds, Hawley Bowlus, champion glider pilot, es ab Ii $ h d an unofficial American record for an endurance flight.
 Caught over the ocean during a wind lull, Bowlus scared and was forced to landing on the shore, but he did not land in an inagi- nary circle 300 feet in diameter and forfeited a chance to claim the off, cial record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
IDAHO HAS RIVAL
 IN ALASKA POTATOES

"It looks like Idaho has a rival in Alaska growing fine potatoes, y wrote Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur to Ernest Walker Sawyer, the Secretary's executive assistant, according to a communi- cation sent the Seward Chamber of Commerce by MT. Sawyer.
 The potatoes from Seward crop weighed two pounds apiece, for warded in a crate a month ago by the Chamber, were distributed among Washington officials who evidently ate them with consid- erable gusto.-(Seward Gateway
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
PIONEER DIES AT RYDER

Mrs. Thomas Dodd, resident of Alaska for 31 years, and of Hyder for four years, died there recently. Tn addition to her husband, who is a resident of Hyder, Mrs. Dodd has surviving relatives in Paris, where she was born 53 years ago. Since coming to Alaska when a young woman, Mrs. Dodd has resided at Skagway, Fairbanks, Seward and Kanatak. The funeral was under the auspices of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
WARMER WEATHER NEEDED
 FOR AMPLE WATER SUPPLY

Moderation in temperature was timely in it's arrival for local resi- dents as a shortage of fresh water was seen as a near possibility had the cold weather continued.
 On the Treadwell ditch where Jean Manning safeguards the water supply for Treadwell, even drinking water began to get scarce as the temperature there has ranged from 2 to 8 degrees below zero for the past ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
ALaSkdn Timber Lease Thre atens Canada's
 Nettsprint Industry
Continued from Page Three)

marine cable across Taku Inlet could be used to support hydro electric power to the paper mills to be built at Juneau. Here the Geodetic Survey came into the picture by making the necessary hy- drographic survey for the benefit of the Forest Service. In connec- ton with the blocking out of the vast timberland areas to be placed under contract by the Forest Serv- ice to the newsprint manufacturers, it was necessary to have accurately surveyed base lines. These were run by the Public Survey Division of the General Land Office.
 The Alaska Road Commission, under the direction of the War De- partment, built trails to reach all the lofty waterpower lakes which had been discovered by the Aero Service photographers, in order to expedite the Forest Service power surveys-and all for the benefit of the successful bidder for govern ment-controlled pulp wood lease holds.
 Six Agencies Represented
 Despite this rather involved com bination of Federal bureaus, the fact remains that the pulp-wood manufacturers had but one set of men to deal with-the Forest Serv- ice, which, in this instance, repre- sented six separate government agencies.
 The outstanding feature of this remarkable accomplishment of bu- reaucracy is that it had it's incep- ton in Colonel Greely's decision to send his district deputy to the States for a years selling campaign. And yet there are those in Alaska who feel that the interests of the Territory are hopelessly enmeshed in Federal red tape.
 The Alaska branch of the For estry Service feels that $10,00o,000 order, which ties up an aggregate of capital for fifty years, with the privilege of cutting 10,000, ,000,000 board feet of timber in order to supply the necessities of America s newspaper readers, is fairly good business in return for the sales eff forts of one man for twelve month, not to mention an addition al population of 10000 which, it is estimated, these two great plants will bring to Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Our store will close at 6 o'clock for this evening instead of eleven adv. GASTINEAU GROCERY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
LABOR TO HAVE HEADQUARTERS
 IN THE SOUTH

CHARLOTTE, N. C., Jan. IT. President William Green last night announced that Birmingham, Ala balna, has been selected as the Southern Headquarters of the Am erican Federation of Labor in it's proposed campaign to unionize the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
PARISH CARD PARTIES

The last of series of card par ties given by the Ladies of The Parish will be held on Tuesday evening at o'clock at the Catho- lie Parish Hall.
 The Grand Prize will be award cd; refreshments will be served and the public is invited. Admission, 90 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

The thought of another con- quest stirs Anne as she watches Glenn. Continue the story to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07

Dell E. SheriI1, Ju1ieau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-07
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GAME SET FOR 11TH;
 ID. H. s. VS. KETCHIKAN

Next Saturday night instead of Sunday is the date which was ar ranged for the basketball reception here of the Ketchikan cagers by the local high school quintet.
 It is also being planned to make it double-header event on that night with the Douglas firemen and the Unalga teams playing as the preliminary attraction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
She Lost 10 Pounds
OF Fat in ~ DAYS

During October q woman In Mon
tana wrote - my first bottle OF
Kruschen Salts lasted almost four
weeks and during that time I lost 10
pounds Of fat-Kruschen Is all you
claim for it, feel better than ! have
for years."
Here's the recipe that bauishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natu-
raj attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts In = glass
Of hot water before breakfast-do not
overeat-walk . little each day.
Be sure and do this every morning
for "It's the little daily dose that
takes off the fat."-Dont miss .
morning. The Kruschen habit means
that every particle Of poisonous waste
matter and harmful acids and gases
are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels are oned up andthe
pure, fresh blood containing Natures
six ltfe-giving salts, Is carried to
every organ, gland, nerve and fibre Of
the body and this Is followed BY
that Kruschen feeling" Of energetic
health and activity that Is reflected
in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful
vivacity and charming figure.
II you want to lose fat with speed
get an CSC bottle Of Kruschen Salts
from FinneyS Drug Store. Service
Drug CO., or any live druggist any
where In America with the distinct
understanding that you must be sat
isfied With results or money back
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Made a New
Person Of Me-
Conductor on M. b 8. Railroad Re.
lieved Of Severe Case Of HernoF.
rhoids (Piles)

Everyone who is afflicted with
Hemorrhoids (Piles) or other rectal
trouble cannot help but be impressed
by the following letter written to the
McCleary Clinic, E-2806 Ems Boule-
ward, Excelsior Springs. Mo-, by
Claude Hungerford, 1912 Eleventh
Ave. s., Fort Dodge. Iowa, conductor
for the M. b 8. Railroad.
II want you to know how very
grateful ! am to you and your en-
tire staff of physicians. Only those
who r afflicted as I was will ever
know how terribly I suffered before
coming to you for treatment. I went
to work on my run on Monday follow
ing my return home and since that
time I have worked every day and am
experiencing the best Of health.
your treatments made a new per-
son Of me and I am going to take
care OF myself. Your treatments were
less painful than the suffering I went
through In the past. I will gladly
recommend your institution to my
railroad friends and I assure you I
appreciate the very kind way in which
I was treated by you"
II you or any member of your fam.
lily are afflicted with any form Of rec
tai trouble, write The McCleaFy
Clinic, E-2806 Fins Blvd, Excelsior
Springs, Mo, for a free copy OF their
book. The McCleary reference list
Of fozr1ef patients contains r,cys
than 10000 raEnes.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

Kenjola is q medicine Of proven
merit which accomplishes It's work
naturally, working with the food and
the digestive organs. It cleanses and
stimulates as it works, bringing new
energy and abundant health. Try
Konjola, see what 1t will do for you,
q few weeks treatment Will, prevent
years Of suffering. Read what Mrs.
Alice Allen, 4021 West 23rd street,
Sioux City, Iowa, says about K0njola:
"For the last year my stomach
bothered me, and distress followed
each meal, because Of the gas which
formed. I had dizzy spells that lasted
for hours, ana was 50 nervous ! was
unable to sleep soundly. Konjola
brought relief in record time, and
now I am almost entirely well, and I
am o new person altogether. I
gladly endorse Konjola."
It's the same old story-I was sick.
Konjola made me well. And Kon-
tola relief Is permanent relief. Buy
4 treatment today, and see for your
self why Konjola has more than .
million friends.
Konjola Is sold IN Bismarck, North
Dakota. At Halls Drug store. ana BY
all the best druggists In oil the towas
.throukhout this entire s<ctien.-AdN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Mobridge Might Get
Natural Gas Service

Mobridge, 8. D., July 22.-Accord-
ing to newspapers Of the west river
territory, natural gas for west-river
towns along the main line Of the
Milwaukee railway, within the year is
probable. This service may be ex-
tended to include towns along the
Milwaukee from Mobridge east to
Minneapolis, the natural gas to be
piped from the Montana fields.
The Lennon Leader tells that nat
ural gas will be piped into Lennon
within the next year II tentative plans
announced. by the Montana-D Dakota
Power company, owners Of gas wells
near Baker, Montana, and builders
Of q gigantic system which will soon
cover four states, are carried out.
The company stated that it would lay
mains between Marmarth and Bow
man this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
BANKS DROP
ss,2S5423D DEPOSITS
Explanation d In Decrease of
Institutions From 3O6 to
2o8 in Year

Deposits in state banks and trust
companies Of North Dakota, June 80,
showed q total Of $38, lots, 125.36, &C.
cordtng to results Of q bank call an
nounced by Gilbert Serningsoi1, state
bank examiner.
This was a decrease Of $o,285, 423. "a
from the total deposits reported six
months ago.
Total reserve reported as Of June
30 last was 5,803, 308.0o, compared
with 1881, 1928 six months ago. The
reserve required was $5,2o0,378.7 rs.
Surplus reserve totslled $512.930.24.
Two trust companies and 252 state
banks submitted reports. This showed
q gradual decrease in the number Of
banks during the past year, with the
total state banks numbering sos q
year ago, and 288 six months ago.
The call showed total resources Of
$43,9 44 ,036 "a, q decrease Of 410,158,-
208.23 from the amount reported six
months ago and q decrease Of $15,-
610,171.01 from q year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
Law ON ROAD HOGS
!. Will Be ENFORCED
State Highway Department
Takes Up Matter, Asks
Reports to Police

Attention to the law against road
hogs" is called in an article prepared
by the state highway department for
publication In the August Highway
Bulletin.
There have been so many com
plants coming in regarding the prac-
ttce Of some bus and truck drivers OF
driving on the highway without leav-
ing sufficient room for cars to pass
that it IS deemed advisable t. call
attention to the law on that subject"
the article says.
ANY motorist who has been an
noyed by truck drivers OF this road
hog type would do all OF their fellow
motorists . favor BY reporting the
case to the proper police authorities
The law provides that slow moving
vehicles be driven as closely as pos
sible to the right hand edge or curb
Of the highway; to keep to the right
IN crossing intersections or railroads;
passing automobiles going in opposite
direction at a safe distance; to pass
a vehicle going in the same direction
only when the left side Of the road
is clearly visible and is free of on
coming traffic for q sufficient dis
lance ahead.
Attention is also called to the pro-
vision Of the law requiring drivers
to give way to overtaking vehicles.
1.-THE driver Of a vehicle upon q
highway about to be overtaken and
passed by another vehicle approach
Ing from the rear" the statute says
shall give way to the right in favor
OF the overtaking vehicle on suitable
and audible signal being given by the
driver Of the overtaking vehicle, and
shall not increase the speed Of his
vehicle until completely passed by the
overtaking vehicle"
It is further provided that the driv-
er Of a machine shall not follow an
other vehicle more closely than "is
reasonable and prudent"
Penalties for violation Of the law
are q fine Of not more than 500, OF
imprisonment in the county or mu
nicipal jail for not more than 10 days
A second conviction is punishable by
a fine OF not more than $2C0 or BY
imprisonment for not more than q
days or both, providing the conviction
Is within one year Of the previous
offense. A third or subsequent con.
viction within one year Of a priol
conviction carries q penalty Of $500
or imprisonment for not more thar
six months or both.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22

The golden voice Of John Boles. the
sensation Of the talking screen, Is
heard to marvellous advantage in
Captain Of the Guard" Universal's
vivid dramatic musical spectacle Of
the French Revolution, which comes
to the Paramount theater tomorrow
TOR a two day engagement.
In the Economically colorful role
which Roles plays rs Rouget de Isle,
composer Of the French national an
them which Is the theme of the pro-
duction. Boles sings, besides la Mar
seillaise" itself, several very beautiful
love songs which were written espe-
cially for the picture by. Charles
Wakefield Cadman and Rex Roeh-
meld.
Boles, who is co-starred in the pic
ture with Laura La Plante, early
made up his mind to be q singer.
The p~ossessor Of the singing voice
which since has made the most en-
phatic hit Of the talking screen, he
sang as a church soloist and in the
glee club at the University Of Texas,
where he was educated. But, drama
tically, he first determined to be a
professional singer on the battlefields
Of France.
1T was in q Y. M. G. A. hut over
seas" be said, that an English SOL
dier, who was Z celebrated composer
II civil life. teld me- that I should
cultivate my voice for the stage. It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-22
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

War in q subdued key-without
martial airs. mock heroics and pro-
fanity-is the subject OF Journeys
End" the Tffany-G ainsborough all
dialogue screen version Of r. @. Sher-
riffs play. now showing at the Capt.
toll Theatre.
It is said that an A. e. F. veteran
who saw it at its Hollywood preview,
exclaimed, "Why, I could feel the mud
in my finger nailsi" OF such realism
Is Journeys End" made. +
Real, too, are the characters-that
splendid fellow, Captain Stanhope
portrayed by Colin Give, loaned from
the London stage production by ar
rangement with Mauric Browne, Ltd.
There is uncle" Osborne, laying
down his glowing pipe to 90 out on'a
raid. knowing he viii be dead before
1t is coda role entrusted to Ian
Maclaren. -
Raleigh is a Lad to adnire-hero-
worshipper eager for adventure and
getting 1t. David Manners plays
Raleigh. Anthony Bushell portrays
Hilbert, afraid Of it all. Billy Bevan
II the fat lieutenant who finds war
bloomin' awful without pepper.
Charles Gerard is the long-suffering
cook. Mason. Other roles are played
by Warner Klinger, Jack Pitcairn,
Thomas Whitley and Robert A'Dair.
James Whale, who could do moth
ing less than the correct thing by
Journeys End" for he has directed
several stage productions Of 1T, di-
rected the picture, which is recorded
by RCA Photophone.