davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
POLICE SEIZE s500,O00 WORTH pf3s. OF DRUGS
 GANGSTERS ESCAPE AFTER
 MYSTERIOUS GUN BATTLE

Roy had seen it, too. He had muttered savagely under his breath. Her lips trembled a little. If he only knew! She was glad, glad with all her soul that that mulch misery had been ayerted; but, too, she faltered before the significance of 1t all, It was only one of so many things that Roy was guilty of He had gone so farl Even if he was not caught by the police, could she ever hope to save him from himself? What was the end7 What was
 X She rose suddenly to her feet She had left the front door ajar for him. and he was coming now.
 T am in here" she called out quietly.
 He came into the room and, toss ing his hat on chair, stood look ing critically about him.
 ESQ this is where you hang out ch2v he observed. Not so badi' JfIs eyes fixed Oh the mantelpiece s'That the photo you were talking about?" s...... H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
FIRE ENGINE ADDS COLOR
 TO INTERNATIONAL ROCRAAE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mach 3.-The changing bell and shrleking siren of a hook and ladder has been heard around the world, by air this time.
 In answering a fire alarm the sp- paratus passed directly in front oi microphone on Market Street here while program was being broadcast through a network O. American radio stations and re- broadcast across the waters of the Atlantic and Pacific by short wave
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
WEDDED IN ARIZONA

News recently received here tells Of the marriage in Miami. Arizona of Miss Leona Fleek to MT. George Hill. The former is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Fleek whc formerly resided here. Mrs. Fleck was Miss Lizzie Berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03

"Yes," she said, and, going to the mantlepiece, took it down anc handed it to him.
 He studied it for a moment; and then, with a nod of his head that might have meant anything, laid 1t On the desk.
 Her heart sank as she watched him. He wasn't paying any more attention to the photograph. His eyes were rowing over the paraphcr- nalia on the desk-the typewriter, the pad of blank manuscript paper, the typed sheets of story
 Don't you recognize that photo graph?" she asked anxiously. r. Doesn't it bring back anything at all to you?"
 He shook his head wen get to that in a minute,' he said easily. He picked up and examined one of the finished sheets of manuscript ~Is this part of the book you told me you were writing?"
 Yes" she said again.
 He put the sheet of manuscript back on it's pile without comment other than another nod of his head. Got anything to show" he demanded, that you were living in Winnipeg in-when did you say you left there?"
 Three months ago." she answer ed.
 "Yes. well-anything to show that three months ago you were still living in Winnipeg?"
 Any number of things she re- sponded quickly Letters from friends, papers connected with Fa- thcr's death and'-she pulled open the drawer of the desk-"here is my bank book. You'll see that. 1t goes back a long way and that I still have an account there"
 He took the book, glanced at few of it's pages, handed it back and suddenly reaching out to her, patted her on the shoulder.
 Huff said, kidw he announced genially. T thought you were straight from the start. But had to be sure I'm satisfied. All there is to do now is to knock that brother stuff out Of your pretty head"
 His hand had closed a little over her shoulder. and he had drawn her nearer to him.
 T don't see how that is possi ble, since you are Roy" she said simply. Just look at that photo graph again"
 Sure! I know he said. T guese it looks like me-that's why I'm sure for one thing that you're handing out the straight goods. But no matter how much like me it looks, I'm telling you again it isn't me-and that's on the level, too.'
 But it is you, Roy" she insisted.
 "Nix!" He laughed. And. say, kid, I'm tickled pink it isn'tl He's the last guy on earth I'd want to bel You get that don't you?"
 He was closing his arms around her.
 Roy, what are you doing?" she cried in startled way as she drew back from him. "What-what do you mean?Y
 "Aw, quit your kidding" His voice was earnest now, the laugh tor gone out of it. You know what mean. I wouldn't want to be your brother It isn't only what you did for me the other night-I fell for you from the start.
 T just had to make sure you weren't playing any game, because the whole thing was kind of queer. But that's the way it came-hard and quick. You're the only girl that ever got me all the way. And. listen, kid, it was the first look did it, though I was holding on tight till I knew I wasn't being played up"
 Copyright, Frank L. Packard)
 Roy-her bro her-in love
 with Enid. Read tomorrow of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03

WASHINGTON, Marcs. Three missives that arrived at the dead letter division of the postoffice in Washington broug ht government coffers $4,000.
 The letters contained bills of like denomination and were re- ceiyed within Q few hours of each other.
 The addresses indicated the Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
MILLERs HERE FOR VISIT

MT. and Mrs. William Miller who have been spending the winter in Security Bay, were visitors on the Island yesterday. They still have their home on the Bertie II, and spend the summer season trolling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 LADIES' LEAGUE TONIGHT

There will be a special meeting of the Douglas Island Ladies League tonight at o'clock, held in the Congregational church. All mem bers are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
Chapter 25
THE BIG SHOT CALLS

THE BIG SHOT CALLS
 Enid opened the door of Martha Debbins house hurried along thC hall and, entering her little living rcom, turned on the lights.
 Roy had brought he home. Hc had gone around the corner fol some cigarettes before coming in She was thankful for the few min- utes this gave her alone. She rar now into the connecting bedroom opened her trunk, took out the photograph of Roy, and, returning with it, set it on the mantel.
 And then she slumped into her desk chair, IL had been strange day. an anxious day She was glad to be back in her own home but epeculated upon Roy's insistence that he visit her room. She was not sure what his purpose was.
 Roy had asked her then if she had a telephone in her house; and lad asked her, too, for Martha Debbins address in Maine She was afraid he was not altogether So willing to accept her at face value as he had been at first. But, after all, she was on safe ground therel Why should it worry her?
 He had told her not to leave her room until he came back in the evening for her-that Runty would attend to her wants Whether he was Intentionally keeping Mrs. Kane and herself apart she did not knew, but she thought so She was grateful for that But there was something else that had made the day one of almost intderable anxiety-an anxiety that had grown with the hours, and was still in no degree relieved. Phil was fully forewarned, and thoroughly on his guard, of course; but had they made another attack on him? Il go, had it been successful? What had happened?
 She knew nothing. There had been no newspaper on her bedside table that morning. and, though sht had asked for one. Runty has con sistently forgotten about. 1t all day.
 What had taken placeP What moves and countermoyes had been inade2 What had Roy done? Fad Phil and the police got anywhere? Were they any nearer to the Big Shots identity than before2 Had Skinny or Batty Rose been ar rested9 And Phil? Was he still safe?
 One thing afforded her cer- tain measure of relief. She felt he was still alive. They dare not kill him--it would defeat tfeii own ends.
 gThose papers in Schnaffner's safe projected Phil in that respect now Even if they killed him they must know that those papers would soon- CT or later come to light. They would try first to make him tel where the papers were. Yes, but where was Phil?
 She did not dare use the tele- phone. It was too risky. Roy had only gone few steps away. He would be back any minute now. y Why hadn't she been allowed t have newspaper today? Was he going to attempt to trap her oi trick her into a slip of the tongue about last night?-of which, de- barred of news, she could not pos sibly know anything unless she was the woman who had been at thu 'tbird eager" Perhaps
 , The papers were full of it. Ina r,uch she knew: for. on her way here with Roy, when they had beer slowed in traffic for a moment op legsite a news stand. The streame head lines leaped out at her:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
Government Finds $4,OOO
 In Trio of Dedd Letters

were penned by the same person, probably a woman.
 All efforts failed to locate the render or the persons to whom the letters were addressed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
Roy--her bro her-in love with Enid. Read tomorrow of the Big Shots love.
SPECIAL MEETING

A special business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Monday evening at 8 D. m. in the City Hall. Officers will be nom- mated for the Federation of Clubs
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03
FOUR LAWYERS APsE gE
 BOAST OF TWO FAMILIES

PROVIDENCE, R. |, March B. Four lawyers in cne family is distinction held jointly by two southern New England families.
 Judge o. T. Doe, who presides over the Norfolk court at Frank in, Mass, is the head of one group. John P. Reagan, ST., of Providence likewise is the father of three sons who have followed in his footsteps and became practicing attorneys.
 American jazz phonograph rec crds are popular in Stockholm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03

Natives of Kingstown, St. Vim cent, w. L, were delighted recently when a circus visited the island for the first time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-03

A 1905 model one-cyl,r~ car is used daily by w. A. Coiviu of Ga- lena, Kas. It has travelled 100000 miles
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19

improbable producers without guess
work He is able to feed the rest of
his cows according to their capacity
for profitable production. Thus he in
creases his profits. Also( he is able
to use the records in such way as to
breed his herd up toward higher pro-
duction instead of down toward a low
err and less profitable production per
cow.
Therefore, in conclusion, let me re-
commend to all commercial dairymen,
whether their cows are grade or
registered-tha they first find out
what each and every COW in the herd
is producing, and, as far as possible,
what the cost of that production is.
Then Gull systematically until every
COW in the herd is bringing in salts
factory net profit. Don't stop culling
until every COW in the herd is bring
ing in a large net profit every year.
While we are culling we must build
at the top, so that the supply of dairy
products always will be maintained.
The final result will be, not a milk
famine, but fair profit for the pro-
Queer, and an ample and economical
supply of all kinds of dairy products
for the consumer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN
]. H. CARTER,
Resident County Agent,
Oakland. Md.
Start Culling LOw-Producing Cows
From Dairy Herd Now


From Dairy Herd Now.
There are three things we can do
to make our dairy herds more prof.
table. Gull the low producers; feed
the others according to what they can
produce when well fed; then breed in
diligently.
Studies, by the Bureau of Dairy
Industry, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, of the production, feed cost,
and income records of cows on test in
Dairy Herd Improvement Association,
have shown that the elimination of
the lowest producers from the dairy
herd not only increases the average
production per COW, but always re-
suits in increasing the cash in
come over cost of feed per cow. There
fore, if any dairyman is dissatisfied
with the income which he makes over
cost of feed, he can always increase
that income per COW by culling little
closer.
At present when the surplus of
dairy products in this country is abb
normally high, and when prices are
CORRESPONDENCE low, closer culling is
one of the ways of getting better re-
suits Immediately.
However, to bring about such an
ideal state of affairs, the dairymen
must have production, feed cost, and
income records Of his cows. How is
he going to get such figures? AS far
as 1 know, the most practical way to
get such information, at cost he can
can afford, is through the work of the
Dairy Herd Improvement Association,
or similar organizations of dairymen.
A Dairy Herd-Improvement asso-
citation is an organization of about 26
dairy farmers who comparatively en-
ploy a man to test their cows for
economical production of milk and
butterfat. One day each month the
tester weighs the feed, both concen-
trates and roughages, for each cow in
the herd; weighs her milk and tests it
for butterfat; and figures out the
gross income and income over cost of
feed for each COW. From the record
of one day per month he computes the
record of the individual cow for the
month and for the year, and by COM
pairing the production records of the
daughters of each bull with the pro-
duction records of their dams, he po-
sesses an accurate judgment upon the
actual breeding value of the bull.
Thus the farmer in the association
knows, at all times, what every cow
in his herd is producing. Knowing
the amount of production and the cost
of feed, he is able to Gull the low and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
FORTY LICENSES ISSUED
DURING THE PAST WEEK
Saturday and Monday Are Big
Days-TOtal is Now Eighty

Forty marriage licenses were issued
from the office of the clerk of the Cir
cult court during the past week end
ing Monday at noon, according to E.
2. Tower, clerk. This brings the total
number for the month of June thus
far to 80. Saturday and Monday were
both busy days, II permits having
been granted on Saturday and 13 on
Monday.
Four of the licenses issued were
marked "don't publish" while one
applicant was refused permit.
Raymond Jones, 81, farmer, and
Irene Westfall, 10, both OF Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Wilton Laureston Losh, %, glass
worker, and Thelma Clemingtine
Kennedy, 20, both of Clarksburg' W
Va.
Clark Mosier Doyle, &c, laborer
Hopwood, Pa, and Eleanor Beavar
Sipole, 18, Brownfeld, Pa.
Roger Mayer, %, clerk, Pit. Marion
Pa, and Elizabeth Lorraine Kisinger
81. bookkeeper, New Geneva, Pa.
Carris Henson House, 81, store
manager, and Evelyn Nesbitt Stewart
21. both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Archibald Thomas Poundstone, 81
mechanic, Fairmont, w. Va, anc
Eliz, beth Loretta Mitchell, "a, Fair
view, w. Va.
Thomas Perry Blakney, %, gard
ner. and Dakota Harsh, 10, both Of
Akron, Ohio.
Charles Overton Wolfe, %, miner
and Myrtle May Cassidy, II, (par
ents' consent), both Of Kempton, Md
Oliver Easton Pease, 40, laborer
East Liverpool, o., and Dora Blanche
Ross, Al, Deer Park, Md.
Harry Raymond, "a, miner, Greens
burg. Pa, and Luella May Metheny
20, Hilbert, Pa.
John Henry HUM, SO, pattern max
er, and Willard Merle johnson, 70
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
John Howard Hostetler, %, signal
man, and Marie Isabelle Davis, IL
both of Grafton, w. Va.
John Herman Meek, "a, clerk, Rut
Creek, Pa, and Helen Marian Wick
10, Washington, Pa.
Oscar Warren Streitenberger, 30
Postofice clerk, st. Mary's W. Va
and Edna Burton Snyder, 20, schoo
teacher, Elizabeth, w. Va.
Herbert Cassel McWilliams, 2s
laborer, and Eddie Enid Devers, 1S
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Paul Balton Tough, %, truck driver
and Kathryn Maxine Hawkins, 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
both of Morgantown, w. Va.

both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Charles Thomas Wilburn, %, truck
driver, Pennington, w. Va, and Mary
Vansickle, 81, Markleysburg, Pa.
Paul Lasko, 81, miner, and Rather
inc Rebecca Kittle, 10, both of Car
michaels, Pa.
Sam James Naskey, Jr., 81, clerk,
and Mary Rose Kereer, 20, mill work.
err, both of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Franklin Daniel Leedy, rs, account
ant, and Florence Ward Jacobs, 20,
school teacher, both of Fairmont, w,
Va.
Otis Burnan Westfall, 80, glass
worker, and Sylvia Mae Prince, %,
school teacher, both of Jane Lew, w.
Va.
Albert Watson, 81, millwright, and
Ruth Kinsley, 10, both of Morgan
town, w. Va.
August Walter Steiss, %, miner,
and Ida Margaret Wisman, 20, clerk,
both of Barrackville, w. Va.
Walter Blaine Brenneman, 81, Ia
borer, and Mildred Virginia Devault.
10, both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Scott Robert Stewart, 81, glass
worker, and Gladys Gay Martin, 81
stenographer, both of Fairmont, W.
Va.
Charles Anthony Chess, "a, auto
mechanic, and Josephine Valore, 49,
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Earle Rogers, 81, electrician
Monongah, w. Va, and Audra Mae
Villers, 10, Fairmont, w. Va.
William Boyd Reaser, %, deputy
sheriff, Glenville, w. Va, and Zela
Bertha Milan, %, school teacher
Robinwood, w. Va.
James Stephen Stump, 81, laborer
Westernport, Md, and Elsie Gertrude
limbaugh, IS, Deer Park, Md.
Marshall Leon Lambert, sc, electri.
clan, Washington, D. c., and Helena
Louise Lambert, Sc, Cumberland, Md
Ralph Edward Williams, &c, clerk
Fairmont, w. Va, and Mary Lorene
Satterfeld, 81, telephone operator
Clarksburg, W. Va.
Joseph Edwin McGinnis, Fl, truck
driver, and Bertha Dell Shomo, Fl
both of Morgantown, w. Va.
Robert Paul Mcdonald, 81, tax
driver, Salem, w. Va, and Pauline
Eleanor Haskins, 10, East Salem, W
Va.
Burl Mari Southern, &c, teamster
Jane Lew, w. Va, and Delma Mary
Doak, 20, West Union, w. Va.
Paul Moore Hefner, "a, schoo
teacher, Grafton, w. Va, and Ruth
Ellen Kelley, 10, student, Fairmont
West Va.
Harry Louis Kettler, "a, stoggit
roller, and Clara Melezena Loges, 80
clerk, both of Wheeling, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
BITTINGER

June has brought roses and sun
shine and judging by the number of
automobiles on the country roads at
midnight the usual summer traffic in
moon-shine.
Mrs. F. J. Glotfelty and Miss Isa-
belle Glotfelty are attending the an
nual convention of Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary workers, of
the Lutheran church, which is being
held in Fairmont, w. Va, this week.
Mrs. Silas C. Beachy, Mrs. ]. B.
Emory, and Mrs. Carl Bittinger, left
their homes here on Monday morning
for a weeks visit to College Park,
Md, and Washington, D. c.
Oscar L. Brenneman and family, of
Newcomersville, O., are visiting rela-
tives near here this week.
P. Y. Lohr, of Oakland, spent few
hours with friends here last Sunday.
Lester Hetrick and family, of Lum-
berport, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Speicher, of Accident, visited
relatives here on Sunday.
Rev. E. E. Campbell and merchant,
o. C. Buckle, motored to Oakland last
Sunday morning.
Mr.. Bradfeld, of Cumberland, Nd,
was soliciting insurance in this section
one day last week.
A number of persons from this
community attended several sessions
of the Circuit Court, in session at
Oakland last week, as spectators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
Should Have Jesus With Us

What lessons the sea teaches US. 1t
is calm like life at times. then stormy,
also like life, causing shipwrecks. If
we sail life's sea, we should have
Jesus with us in the ship.-Morris
Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
Making Short Cuts

There are plenty of cuts across cor
ners that one can make in life, in edu-
cation, in business, in politics. in reli-
gion. But there IS really no short cut
to any promised land.-Edgar Whit
aker Work, D. D.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
Plentitude

Reading maketh a full man, and go
does eating 20 cents worth of sailed
peanuts aud drinking four glasses of
water.-Macon Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
PRAYER the Golden Key

Prayer is a golden key which should
open the morning and lock up the eve
ing.-Bishop Hopkins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-06-19
Improved Uniform International
Sl119ldaySc]lool
. ' Lesson '
(By REV. P. B. FITZwATER. D. D.. Mem
Der of Faculty, Moody Bible Institute
Of Chicago)
5 "a, 1890. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for June %
THE RISEN LORD AND THE
GREAT COMMISSION

GOLDEN TEXT-Go ye therefore
and teach all nations.
LESSON TExT-Matthew 2S:1-20.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Carrying on
Jesus Work.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Our Marching Or
ders.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Our Marching Orders.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-The Great Commission.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-24

type, the armscye edges coincide and
either sleeve may be armhole, pro-
vided there is no right and left finish
at the bottom. If one side of the
sleeve is only slightly higher than the
other and the top curve of the front
and the back lie in the same general
direction, the high side is the back.
The underarm and sleeve seam will
also be continuous in this type Of
sleeve.
Place each sleeve in its correct
armscye, having the right or wrong
side of the garment out, depending on
which side the first seam will be
stitched. For feiied or french seam,
the first stitching is made on the right
side of the garment and the sleeve Is
wrong side out as 1t is drawn up into
the armscye. When the seams are to
be stitched on the wrong side Of the
garment first, the sleeve is right side
out when placed into the armscye.
Pin the highest and lowest points Of
sleeve and armscye together, and pin
the sleeve to the quarter points OF the
armscye so that there is only slight
fullness in the lower half Of the sleeve.
This will leave most of the fullness
In the top half.
Hold the sleeve side of the seam
toward the worker when connecting
these points and when basting the
sleeve in position. Hold the edges in
place with the left hand. Ease in the
extra length of the sleeve edge. Its
ruffled appearance does not indicate
that there are gathers over the top of
the sleeve. Be careful not to stretch
the rounded top Of the sleeve edge at
any time.
With some material, especially wool.
it is necessary to place two rows of
fine gathering over the top of the
sleeve and adjust the size to the
armscye. Before the sleeve is stitched,
shrink these gathers out by steaming
over pressing cushion With a, damp
cloth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-24
Some Recipes That Will Be Liked

frost with plain orange icing and
decorate with bits of cherry and
citrOn.
Baked Orange Quarters.-Cut off the
blossom and stem ends Of oranges
and cut into quarters without peeling.
Sprinkle with lemon juice, cover with
sugar, add water TO just cover the
pan. Cover and bake until the rind
is tender and the pulp is covered with
strip.
Orange Squares.-Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin In one-fourth cup
full Of cold water. Add one-fOurth
cupful of chopped nuts to the gelatin,
add one-fourth cupful of orange juice,
two tablespoonful of lemon juice and
the grated rind of an orange. Boil
together one cupful Of sugar and
three-fourths cupful of hot water to
the soft ball stage, remove from the
heat and add the gelatin, stir and
cook for ten minutes. Pour into
pan and sprinkle with four tablespoon
fuls of chopped kutmeats.
"a. 1880. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-24

What with movies, bridge parties
and a thousand-and-one other allure
ments long winter evenings" have
almost become q tradition of the past.
Assuming, however, that time does
hang heavy on yet few of the fem
mime clan. we submit suggestions of
decorative things for the home, which,
to make. provide fascinating pastime
for leisure hours.
One of the most popular artcrafts
of the moment is Illuminating or hand
painting on glass. The very attractive
silhouette panel at the top of this
illustration is an illuminated glass
picture" Seen In the original 1t is
very colorful. The work involves sew
eral very interesting processes which
can merely be suggested in this brief
space. However. the materials and
instructions are easily available in de-
partments where art materials are
sold or wherever fancy crepe papers,
sealing wax and such are sold for
flower making and other ornamental
knick-knacks.
The various steps include the cut
ting out of figures from decorated
crepe tissue paper, also painting these