davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
IRISH BEAT ARMY
 I TO s AS STORM
 S0AKS 100000
All Scoring Done in Spec
 tacular Playing in Last , Minutes of Game

CHICAGO Dee. lon Soldier s Field, before 100000 spectators. chilled and drenched by sleet and rain, Notre Dame defeated the United States Military Academy Saturday afternoon in one Of the hardest-fought and most closely contested football games of the season for the Irish. Their triumph on this occasion, as on so many previous occa sions with Roclzne- coached teams, was due to the fact they had the punch in the pinch. They succeeded where the Army failed-on the try for the point after Q touchdown.
 All scoring was done within five minutes of the end of the game. Notre Dame was first to register. Schwartz, aided by beautiful inter- ference, galloped 54 yards to touchdown Carldeo's educated toe lifted the pigskin over the bar for the extra point.
 Immediately after the kickoff, with three minutes to play, the Army hustled and punted the ball close to the Irish goal. Carideo tried to punt out of danger His punt was blocked by an onrushing Cadet and the ball bounded back across Notre Danes goal line. King, Of the Army bounced on the ball for 2 touchdown. With a fine chance to tie the score, Army coaches went into a side-line huddle with the result that Broadhaus was sent in to try for the point As his foot touched the ball, the Irish plunged forward and one leaping scholar from the Catholic institution of learning reached the flying sphere and blocked it.
 In the remaining few moments of play, neither goal was closely approached.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

Northwestern, weighs about 190- Big, hard and fast. Powerhouse of the Wildcat line, along with Frank Baker, star end. Besides being dead ly tackler and blocker, can tote the pigskin
 George Van Bibber, tackle, of Purdue-Mainstay of another great line. Has everything, brains, brawn and speed. Helped whip Wisconsin and Baylor. Also a good kicker. Running mate last year of Red Sleight, All-American.
 Louis Weller, the full-blooded Caddo Indian from Andarko, Okla homa, weighs less than Albie Booth but he has built up a great repu- tation as a broken-field galloper for Haskell Institute of Kansas.
 The vital statistics show that the 135-pound Haskell field leader got off at least one long run in every game. His most spectacular afternoon was against Oklahoma Aggies when he returned kickoff 90 yards for a touchdown after re- ceiving a punt. Last year Weller turned in the seasons longest daSn by romping 105 yards from kick off for a touchdown against Creigh- ton
 Among his numerous accomplish ments, Weller can pass with either hand, but dispatches do not state whether he also gives the tribal warwhoop after each crossing of the enemy line.
 Speaking of tackles, Alabamas pair, Freddy Sington and Foot" Clement, so named because of his No IA brogans, have been churning up a lot of Dixie gridiron shores as the principal breakers" in the Crimson Tide.
 Sington by some critics i5 re- garded as the more accomplished lineman and a ranking All-Ameri- can candidate, but both have done outetanding work on a team that has swept loose everything it has faced so far.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
Sport SlantS
 ALAxJ6oenD

While the All-American argument is fast warming up along the foot ball fronts, here are some of the outstanding players to be considered .. and why:
 Melvin Hein, center, Washing ton State, weighs l98 and stands 6.O2-Noted for fine all-around line play and special ability to inter- cept enemy passes Singled out as one of the biggest individual req sens for Washington States romp to the Pacific Coast crown.
 Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon's Fly ing Dutchman," triple threat half back, weighs 169-Carries main bur den of Webfoot offense, doing most of the passing, kicking and run ring. Shines in a broken field and throws strikes" when it comes to passing.
 Marvan Jonas, center, University of Utah, weighs 178-BeSt center ever developed in Rocky Mountain district, kingpin of great Utah line Very speedy and does lot ot blocking for ball-carriers in addi- tion to regular job. Has never made a poor pass from center.
 Burt Metzgar, guard, Notre Dame weighs 154-Despite size, rated by Rockne as one of the best guards he ever developed. Most of Irish line plays directed through him because of his almost perfect exc cution of charging and blocking jobs.
 Wade Re0 Woodworth, guard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
STANFORD BEATS DARTMOUTH 14-7
Deadlock of 7 to 7 Score Is Broken in the
 Fourth Quarter

STANFORD STADIUM, Cal, Dec. IA 59 yard scoring drive early in the fourth quarter that sent right halfback Guido Caglieri over the zeal line on the final IT yard jaunt, enabled Stanford University to break the ' to ? deadlock last Saturday afternoon and defea Dartmouth II to '.
 Forty thousand spectators watch ed the game.
 Stanford scored in the first ,on a touchdown then the crowd watched Dartmouth tie the count in the second period after an inter cepted pass had given them the opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
WASH. STATE
 WINNER OVER
 EAST ELEVEN
Defeats Villanova Football Team in Philadelphia
 on Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Dec l, State College, unde- feated Champions of the Pacific Coast Conference, defeated Villa nova last Saturday afternoon 13 to before a shivering crowd of 30,000 spectators.
 The Cougars completely domi- mated but lost seven chances to in- crease the margin due to Villa nova's scrappy defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
SEATTLE ELEVEN DEFEATS OLYMPIC
 CLUB, FOOTBALL

SEATTLE, Dec. In a charity football game here, West Seattle defeated the Olympic Club of San Francisco 13 to 6. Nine thousand saw the Christmas charity game. The locals were led by Chick Car roll, former Washington Husky player and all-American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
Team Standings

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. 'aoVJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
CARNERA OUTPOINTS
 UZCUDUN, 10 ROUNDS

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 1.- Primo Camera outpointed Pauline Uzcudun, Basque woodchopper, in a ten-round match here Sunday. Ninety thousand spectators booed the fighters and fist fights took place among the crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
AIabanla Meets y aShngton State On January l

PASADENA, Cal, Dec. l. Alabama, undefeated elev- en in the Southern Football Conference, has accepted the invitation to play Washing ton State College in the an- nual East and West football game here on January l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
NEW AUTOMATIC RADIO MONOGRAPH MACHINE IS INSTALLED, IMPERIAL

The Anderson Music Shoppe has installed in the Imperial Pool Hall an automatic radio photograph, one of the latest and the first of the type in Alaska. This instrument plays it's records on both sides, changing them automatically. e.
 NEW VIEWS OF JUNEAU
 Showing all public buildings on sale at Winter & Ponds New Studio. -aoV.
 Dell E. SheriII, A1aSka's Tuner now here. Phone Cliff Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01
IDAHO REMAINS IN
 CELLAR, COAST CON.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. L. The University of California at Los Angeles defeated Idaho last Satur- day afternoon by 20 to 6 and placed Idaho in the cellar of the Pacific Coast Conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-01

A. J. McCann, conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Railroad, was a passenger on the Princess Norah for Skaeway He made q vacation trip to Vancouver, B. C.. and cities in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

SYNOPSIS; It, was a romance of the drapcry counter of By rams, Limited, at least William Brown considered it So. But Jacqucline Grey, the petite ob- jeet of his attentions, who most recently had been promoted to the models, had other ideas. The fourth time they had been to London theatre and MT. Brown held her hand, Jacque- line decided it was time to reach an understanding. The rather handsome Mr. Brown is amazed to learn that holding her hand is not the prerogative of her escort. In restaurant he blurts cut his love for Jac- qusline, who at the moment is mere interested in le arning, from man at another table, that one should put bis shirt on Prinkipo, at 100-1 shot, in the Warkicksiiire handicap" Jacquclinc Il ears Mr. Brown profess his love for her and of fer marriage. She declines wiGh grateful appreciation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

old man who denied himself many things to add to his hoarded pile of sovereigns.
 She decided to give him a word of advice before she left. I'm very glad you've got money, Dobbin, and it doesn't matter to me what you do with it. But be sensible. Give yourself weeks holiday. Coddle yourself bit and get we'll"
 She left him and in the dingy darkness of Paradise Road 9 man jostled her. He disappeared like a shadow.
 A moment later Jacqueline dis covered that her handbag was gone.
 Her predicament was grave. With the bag was gone every penny she had with her. All hopes of get ting back to Byrams before closing time vanished. The order had gone out that the next assistant to come in after 10 pm. would be dismissed.
 With a heavy heart Jacqueline began the long tramp across Lon don.
 Copyright, 193o Richard Starr) Jacqucline finds . friend, and
 rejects q second proposal in
 t0morrow's installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
M aN BIG SHOT " bg FRANK [. PACKARD

SYNOPSIS: The Big s h 0 t d;a ,oveIS that Enid Howard is tho won1n who has thrice thwartcl his plans. only a few hours after he had confessed his love fer her. He overpowcrs Phil Martin when he comes to E-id'5 re9cue and summons his gangstsr pals 10 aid him In the meant me he convinces Enid he is not her brother. and she is happy. Tho Big Shots accusa- tons of eompIicity to aid Phil in the gang leaders capture re- moves the suspicious he had formed of Enid's activity as criminal. They are taken away in closed car by Izzy Myers and a gangster, headed for the "OId Homestead" Its signifi- canoe terrifies Enid. They are being taken for a ridel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
JACQUELI1>TE E ON HER OW N
by RICHARD STARR

fattendant came in and announced Miss Grey's carP You should have seen Miss Grey walk out of that lounge. That alone was worth 10 pounds. Then I drove to the opera. When I got home I had less than half-a-crown left"
 And then I suppose you were sick with regret?" Mir Brown quer- fer.
 "Oh, mol I was happier than I had ever been. Now I am saving another 10 pounds and will do the same thing, but I wish I could have 50O pounds of my very own. Then I would live as I did that one night until the 800 was spent" MT. Brown was silent; she did puzzle him.
 They parted a few hundred yards from Byrams. It was still fairly carly in the evening. MT. Brown obviously had been unwilling to prolong matters after Jacquelne's adverse decision.
 In a narrow side street naar the famous emporium Jacqueline came upon old Dobbin, huddled on the coping of 8 railing where he had taken shelter from the sleet that was falling. Old Dobbin was a peddler and Jacqueline regularly each week bought a box of matches from him as he stood outside By rams and always added a smile and kindly word. sbs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

Why, Dobbin, what's the mat ter?" she inquired solicitously.
 "Very i'll, miss" he mumbled, but a glint of light came into his dull eyes at her approach.
 Jacqueline rubbed his cold hands. wen have to get you home. Where do you live?'
 Paradise Road, Poplar, miss"
 Jacqueline suggested a cab and ioverruled the old man when he demurred She left him and found cab. She drove a hard bargain with the driver. She helped the old man into the cab. M
 Paradise Road was an evil-smell- ing slum in one of the worst parts of Poplar, so she was surprised 1 when they made their way up seven flights of stairs to find Dobbin lived in room cozily furnished and clean. x 1 Dobbin collapsed into an arm chair, and Jacqueline set about making fire She thought she would make the old man cup of tea to warm him, and took what she imagined to be large tea caddy from a very high shelf.
 She was amazed at its weight, and more amazed on opening it to find it full to the brim with sov- ereigns!
 AS she stood with the tin coffer lin her hands, staring at the gilt Itering contents, there was a strang- lied gasp from Old Dobbin. sJG
 He was leaning forward in his Ichair. his crooked fingers clutch ing at the air, and a look of sheer terror on his face.
 l Don't touch that!" he crooked Is'Don't touch thatl Put it back!'
 What are they. Dobbin? Arc Ilthey sovereigns?" she asked.
 NO, no, they're they're nothing. Nothing at all. Not worth anything. Put it back. I tell you
 Its all right, Dobbin." she saic quietly, as she replaced the tin E"Don't worry. Nobody is going tc touch them"
 I She made the tea, her mind full of thoughts concerning this strange
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

Have you tried the rive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

tended a successful continuation Of his rather old fashioned courtship.
 As he gazed at Jacqueline's lovely brown eyes he could see that it did hurt her to reveal her feelings.
 I'm steady man." ne pleaded. T don't drink, and I've cut out horse-racing and all that. save money. I've got nearly a hundred pounds"
 Please, MT. Brown" Jacqueilne interjected, and her eyes were misty, let's not say anymore about it. I am sure you would not be happy if you married me. I might not always be the same color, you know"
 There is somebody else," saie MT Brown gloomily.
 There is nobody else at all, MT Brown" she replied.
 There is. I believe Keswici Dell wants to marry you"
 "Oh, yes, I believe he does" Jac' queline readily agreed, but I as. sure you I like you heap bettel than MT. Dell. I wouldn't marr. Shim if he were the last man II the world.
 You see, MT. Brown, you're tot steady for me. Perhaps it's wroni of me, but I want to see life. want to have my fling. Once saved 10 pounds and spent 1t Il one evening, but it was the greates night of my life and well worth it.. | Brown looked as if he were abou to faint as Jacqueline continued.
 T lived the life of lady tha night. I hired an evening dress; lvery beautiful one. Then I wen to the Savoy for dinner and sa all alone in gorgeous state. At tn ltable next to mine was peer o the realm-an earl and his tw \ daughters, and I don't mind tell ing you that little Jacqueline at tracted more attention than hi children.
 Afterwards took my coffee an cigaret in the palm court until m car arrived"
 Your carl" muttered Brown. "Yes, I had a private car. A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

After a severe attack of bron- .chitis two years ago I steadily lost weight and strength. My appetite
 was poor, I suffered with indi-
 gestion and my whole system was
 weakened and rundown. Sargon proved the medicine I had needed
 all the time. My bronchial trouble lis gone, and the indigestion is over l have Iearty appetite, sleep good and am strong and vigorous. Sar- !gon Pills put my liver in fine con- dition and entirely rid my system Iof poisons. ."-Chas. E. Auger, w. 1903 2nd Ave, Spokane, retired
 Methodist minister.
 Butler-Maur Drug Co.,, Agents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
WOMEN STILL PROTECT FRANCE FROM WOLVES

PARIS, March 18.-"Wolf Lieutenants still carry on the traditions of royal days and ride to the hunt to pro- tect the country from the ravages of wolves.
 Two of the most noted of these are women, the Do- wager Duchess d'Uzes and Madame Alice Abram Terras of the Lambesc-S Salon re- zion in Southern France. The latter wears the mans uniform.
 These wolf lieutenants" receive no pay or allowances. In fact they must maintain at their own expense proper packs of wolf hounds. In re- turn, however, they have the privilege of hunting boars twice a month in the State forests of their re- gions. And this they do, commanding sometimes a 2 hundred or more guns"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

! C0ly III SLIdNSS, uu4llDSNs oPH- thetic way
 She was conscious that her hands were tied behind her back, and that she was being made to follow a light that danced ahead of her. She was conscious that a big door made a creaking, grating noise as t was unfastened, and conscious that she was being fastened to omething so that, though still tanding on her feet, she could not ralk any more. But all this did lot seem to convey any concrete meaning to her.
 Then, suddenly, at the sound of zzy Myers voice almost in her sar, her mind snapped back to nor- nal again.
 If it'll amuse you. any while you're waiting" he chuckled evily, you can shout your heads off; but won't otherwise do you any good, cause there ain't no one within miles of here. I'd advise you, though, to save your breath until the Big Shot and Ma Kane get, here, as I've a hunch you'll have to use your lungs then somel"
 She made no answer, nor did Phil. The lantern gave only a very feeble light, but out of the ihadows she could see Phil now a 'ew yards away. They were like 1ethered cattle-tethered to the lprights of adjoining stalls!
 The barn seemed to be empty of lverything, the floor was quite ,are, as though-yes, her mind was .unctioning again, and perhaps only too clearly now for her own com posture and her own good-as II he place had been cleared out and put in readiness for-whatP What Inc big trucks were bringing? Prob ably! Did it matter? The gang tiers, Izzy Myers, and the man with she lantern were going away now
 The barn door closed. She heard it being harred-and then the mems receding footsteps grad aally died away.
 eEnid, keep working at your wrists" Phils voice came quietly, inspiringly out of the darkness. There's always the chance of get nng them loose, you know"
 "Yes,o she said, and began to ,truggle with her bonds. But they were very tight-she could ;carcely move her wrists at all.
 Just keep at itl' he said en- ,ouragingly. We can talk at the ,ame time. And there's something want to ask you. Will you forgive me for what I thought and what I said to you in your room to- night2 I---"
 "Phil-don't!" Her voice broke little in spite of herself. You'll make me cry. There is nothing to forgive. Nothingl Nothingl How could there bel How could you have though anything other than you did? Oh, please don't ever speak of forgiveness again!'
 "All I'll ig'ht--I won't he said. But there's something else. Last night in the taxicab. You remem- Der. Enid? I told you what you meant to me. I told you that loved you And you said there never could be anything between us. Do you remember?"
 Yes" she said falntly.
 twas it for my sake? Because you thought that man was your brother-because you thought your brother was a criminal?"
 sYes," she said again.
 Then you did care!" His voice was trembling, eager. You care Inow-Enid you care now!' You know I care" she whls- pered
 God keep you. Enid!" he said hoarscly.
 Copyright, Frank L. PackarO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18

In smashing climax tom0r- row the Big Shot learns crime does not pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
CYCLES 25,OOO MILES

SAVANNAH, Ga.-Riding to fires doesn't take in enough territory, says Leslie Seward. Savannah fire man. He averaged better than 2.000 miles a month in 1929, to- taled 25,O82 miles and won tro- phy in the century contest" spon- sored by the Century Club of Ann erica.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
Chapter 2
A PnT OF GnLn

It was a blow to MT Brown to have Jacqueline refuse him. Some how he had not spsculated on that possibility so sure had he been that the progress he had made DOT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-18
SARCON PRAISED
 BY ADMINISTER

T am giving the credit for my present good health solely to Sar- gon that gave me a gain of 8 pounds in weight and made me feel like a new man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
PRICES STEADY
ON LIVESTOCK
At LOCAL PENS
Cattle Nominal; VealerS
Unchanged at $3.50;
Sheep Strong.

Hog prices today at the Union
stockyards were generally steady
with Thursday averages, some held
higher. The bulk, $50 to 275 pounds,
were selling at STOPS to s10.75. Re
ceipts were estimated at $500 with
462 followers.
Cattle market slow and dull, with
a better grade # steers nominal.
She stock we're selling strong to
higher, receipts were $50. Vealers
unchanged at Thursday best prices,
selling at $3.50 down
Sheep and lambs dull with prac-
tically all directs, the market was
quotable steady. Receipts we're 500.
Chicago hog receipts 10000, in
Guiding 5000 directs. Holdoyers
5000. The market fairly active to
shippers and mostly 10 to IS cents
higher than Thursday average. The
bulk, 100 to 21O-pound weights, were
selling at $1,000 to 5000. Choice
of 226-pound averages sold at 5000.
Cattle receipts were 1000. Sheep
1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
WHEAT CLOSES
HIGHER; uneven
TREND IN CORN
Argentine BulliSh News Is
Big Factor; Oats Hold
in Steady Range.
BY HAROLD Z. RAINVILLE
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 21.-Wheat
closed higher on the Board of
Trade today, with deferred months
showing the most gains, though all
months reacted from the top when
realizing bee me quite heavy. Bull
ish Argentine reports were again
the chief factor in the days news,
aiding in holding the market
against the pressure of tremendous
proft-taking that started shortly
after mid-seSSi0n.
Scarcity of good milling wheat in
Argentina is the bulISh factor
Corn was uneven under profit-tak-
ing pressure and oats about steady.
AT the close, wheat was y to &c
higher, corn unchanged to &c
lower, and oats unchanged to 12c
lower. Provisions were firm.
Continuing to exhibit strength,
Liverpool closed 3 to 81 cents high
er. Buenos Aires maintained its up
ward trend and at midday was 81
to 3$s cents higher. There was no
alarm over the cold snap in the
winter wheat belt, but there was no
precipitation accompanying it and
moisture is lacking. Cash prices
were l cent higher. Receipts were
eight cars.
Corn advanced sharply with
wheat and for the most part held
its strength, holding good gains at
midsession. There was nothing new
in the situation, receipts are light
and there was a more active cash
market which aided the rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22

rapid advance. Cash prices were /
cent higher. Receipts were eighty
nine cars.
Oats advanced fcactionally with
the major grains III market that
had no special feature. At mid
morning the market still held only
small gains. Cash prices we're y to
l cent higher. Receipts were thirty
three cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-22
Other Livestock
BIZ Lnitcd Press

5 aoAG Boud MsFon 5000 dSsat igGs
higher. mostly to shippers: top, 5000 paid
for l60-200-lb weights: one small lot at
S10.85; choice. 350-lb. ranging down to
$3.50; butchers, medium to choice, 250-350
lbs, S9.50@10.25; 200-250 lbs $9.75910.80;
10000 lbs, S10m 1880: 130-l60 lbs, $9.85W
1915; packing sows. s8.25G9.15; pigs, me
diums to choice. .90-I30 lbs. $9.25@ SO.
orally steady. hardly enough here to make
a market; most classes she stock little
more active: no choice steers here; few
loads $l2 down; cutters and common cows,
selling very close to fat offerings; slaughter
classes. steers, good and choice. 1300-l500
lbs. $12.50M14.50; 1100-1300 lbs. Sl2.25@
1850; s5o-l1o0 lbs;;i $l2.25g15; common con ION
yearlings. good and choice. 750M950 lbs.
S12.25m1 IS; heifers. good and choice, $50
lbs. down, $l1O13.50; common and me
dium. $30ll; cows good and choice, $3.50
ii 9.75: common and medium, $685. $50;
low cutter and cutters, $4.75Q625; bulls,
good and choice, beef. s8a9.25; cutter
GOOD &c 9e snd chode s:9 msn k s 5s
9; Gull and common, $7q8; Stockers and
feeders. steers good and choice all weights,
10.5061175: common and medium, s8.25
a 1850. Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market,
opened steady; spots. strong; some bids
lower; early bulk fat lambs, S10N 1925;
top to outsiders, $10.65; top ewes. 1925;
feeding lambs, nominal: lambs, good and
choice. 90 lbs. down. 1918 610.65; medium.
9.25 a 10; Gull and cqm on On SEQ q 9 e3 %;
1925; ewes. medium to choice. $50 lbs.
down s5d6.25: Gull and common, $2,50m
5.25: feeder lambs. good and choice, 1885
M10.25.