davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
Marine News
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. NORTHBOUND
 . Queen due Il o'clock tonight.
 . Has 2 days mail.
 . NorcO due Sunday night. . Yukon due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS {
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle Oct. 6 at pm. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle Oct. 8, at 10 am. . Princess Louise scheduled to 2 sail from Vancouver Oct. g, , at pm. ? Northwestern scheduled to sail D from Seattle Oct. Il at 9 [
 , am. , SOUTHBCUND SAILINGS ( D Admiral Watson scheduled | , southbound about Oct. g. ( } Alaska due southbound about . , Oct. 2. , LOCAL SAILINGS . , Estebeth leaves every Thursday . , night at 6 pm. for Sitka and .
 , wayports. , Pacific leaves every Thurs . , day at 10 am. for Peters . , burg, Rake and way ports. . } returning to Juneau via Port Q , Alexander. , . . o .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general pnblic can always have its wants supplied.
 Elosing time for classified Advertisements: P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vortisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- ssFtion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent Insertion. sCount five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04

Try the F1ve o'Clock Cinner Specials at Mabry's -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
r PASSENGERS ABOARD YUKON
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-Steamer Yu- kon sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 76 first class passengers and one steerage.
 Passengers booked for Juneau are as follows:
 J. w. Leeper, R. Clithero, Neal Ramsey, H. w. Moot, Mrs. Irene Stipick, Mrs. Charles Kelsey, Mabel Monson, R. H. Williams, Mrs. M. Hegstad and son, Mrs. Harry Mabry c. M Handley, Mrs. M. Gartley, Mrs. J. w. Britt, Madge Staffen- bean, Allen Shattuck and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
FIRE ALARM CALLS

To lIllTu dilu IT rIdlikllll. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. 1-6 Front, near Gross. Apts. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. 1-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro
 cery.
 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Seayiew Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. AS Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth. B.. P. R. garage. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
QUEEN MISSES TIDE

Steamer Queen from the south, scheduled to arrive in port at l o'clock this afternoon, missed the tide and is due at II o'clock to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., Oct. 4. -Sixty-fcur thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Friday. American halibut sold for and 12.2 cents and Canadian fish sold for and 102 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
'Bank Official .Preuents Robbery;
 Seizes Pistol, Fires

1* RODNEY, Iowa, Oct. 4.-An assistant cashier whipped a pis- tOl from beneath the counter in 7 the Rodney Savings Bank yes- terday afternoon after Charles Montross ordered him to reach for the ceiling. The bank off cial fired wounding Montress in the arm. Mcntross fled and posse trailcd him to a corn crib on his fathers farm. Montross suicided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
SCOTER SAILS FOR
 WEST COAST TODAY

The Bureau of Fisheries patrol boat Scoter, Capt. J. o. Paulsean, which has been making headquar- ters here for the past month during the inspection of spawning beds in this district, was scheduled to sail for Craig late today. It will ba based there for sometime, assisting in the west coast patrol, it was an- nounced today by Agent Dennis Winn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
B. P. R. FOREMEN ARRIVE
 FOR SHORT STAY HERE

H. w. Nettleton, Cordova, and Henry Frost, Seward, district fore men for the United States Bureau of Public Roads, arrived here this week on official business. The latter will return to Seward on the steamer Yukon next week MT. Net tleton will visit Wrangell before returning to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
DAUGHTER BORN
 TO MRS. C. w. FOLTA

!, sGeorge w. Folta, Assistant United States District Attorney here, is receiving the congratulations of friends and is passing around the cigars. Mrs. Folta at St. Ann's Hospital yesterday afternoon gave birth to a daughter. seven and three fourth pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
SETTLEMIER AT SKAGWAY;
 WILL VISIT JUNEAU SOON

Charles R. Settlemier, Mayo min- ing man and for many years editor of the Dawson News, is at Skagway and will sail on the next trip of the Queen for Juneau. He will visit this City before proceeding to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-04
AUDALIE .CHENARD
 AND C.. s. WESTBY WED

Audalie Chenard and Colman s. Westby, were married recently by United States Commissioner A. Fox. The bride was attended by Miss Lenora Garter and the bride groom by William N Bergstrand. Both MT. and Mrs. Westby are Juneau residents. They will make their home here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

-" IGHT human whirlwindS, the Eng
disappearing worlds greatest ex-
ponents~ of the sport of modern
centaurs, will gallop the sod of
Long Island this Saturday in
epic battle for supremacy. Americas aces of
polo will be called upon tina afternoon to beat
back the challenge of a fast-riding, hard hitting
four that Great Britain has gathered together
in another attempt to win back the famous
trophy that has been the proud possession of
American poloists since the international
matches of 1921.
The scene of polo's world classic will be the
Meadow Brook Hunt Club and around the
edges of its International Field will be banked
thousands Of polo enthusiasts come from all
parts of the world to witness the spectacle.
And, if the old timers are right, they will see
q battle to remember. For this year the Amer
lean team seems to have its work cut out for it.
In the past British challenge cup squads have
been composed OF players belonging to the
slow conservative defensive English school.
That technique while effective enough on their
own damp, soggy fields, is not well suited to
the hard, fast American turf - and this has
been demonstrated on more than one occasion
during the international matches of the last
10 years.
SO the present invaders have stolen leaf
from the book of the American stars. The
conservative English game is now but a MEM
DRY. John Bulls representatives have COM
bined the reckless daring, the fast riding and
of which is going to make it any easier for our
team of cup defenders.
FADING the American defense, and bearing
the brunt of the battle, will he a 1.-THE,
broad shouldered, tanned youth of 80, who has
been a national figure in the polo world for
half of his life and international star for the
last decade. That youth is Thomas Hitchcock,
jr. captain of the American team and super
ace of polo players.
What babe" Ruth is TO base ball, what
Bobby Jones is to golf, what Bill Tden is to
tennis what John L. Sullivan and Jack Demp-
sey To the prize ring-Hitchcock is to
polo. Tommy and this is universally con-
ceded-is the greatest polo player in the world
He and Lewis Lacey, the English star, share
the honors of being the only active 10-goal
players in the game. And, moreover, the au-
thorties are actually considering raising this
maxnrum handicap for Tommys particular
beref.s.
He possesses the ability to hit polo ball
amazing distances. Long passes, hard riding
deadly accuracy in shooting for the goal and
fine defensive work characteristics of his
game In addition, he is a colorful player
He has rare ability. He also has the gift Of
shown anship. There is something about his
reckless riding and terrific hitting that capti-
Yates the imagination.
vet meet him off the polo field and you will
be impressed, as I was, by the fact that, despite
his sensational style in action. there is nothing
in the least famboyant about his manner. On
tcence, inclined invariably to understatement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
By Oliver Johnscn Keyes.

When asked him about his many polo and
war experiences, he seemed little puzzled, as
though he were asking himself: What can
there possibly have been about that to interest
the world at large?" His answers given readily,
but without nthusiasn-marshaled the bare
facts in a concise, orderly way-but there was
not a particle of elaboration. What he had
done could easily learn; what he had felt
was left to guess. Only when the conversation
happened to touch upon the playing of his
teammates, as, when he spoke of the playing
of Winston Guest in the last game of the
1923 series with the Argentines, did he really
glow and become spontaneously communicative.
Esprit de corps, love of his friends love of tie
game and generous and sportsmanlike read
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

iness TO give credit its due are strong elements
in k5o mature.
THOSE qualities are not to be found in many
who, like young Hitchcock have literally
leaped up the ladder to fame. His path Of
glory was not the long. slow, stubborn thorough
fare it has been for many of our champions
His name helped him there. There is saying
around Meadow Brook that "Hitchcocks aren't
taught to walk; they are taught to ride" And
Tommy made the acquaintance OF horses and
learned how to handle them when he was still
a baby
Around his home polo was in the air His
rather before him was an international polo
player-an organizer and member of the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

=" IGHT human whirlwinds, the Eng
disappearing worlds greatest ex-
ponents of the sport of modern
II centaurs, will galiop the sod of
long Island this Saturday in an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

de modern form by drastic diets harmful reducing gds fake reducing tablets or otr @
dby
that smoking lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures Of cause
d
modern
Saturday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

economy. Aside from the occasional
artistic spree suggested by the budget,
the governments money is being spent
economically and wisely. The new hos
pital here is thoroughly equipped, yet
built with the simplest Of materials.
The vast Bal Buena playground for the
proletariat was equipped with buildings
Of brick, stucco and adobe.
The later Presidents all have aban-
doned expensive residence In Chapulte-
pee Castle for simpler homes, not any
more expensive than homes built by
well-to-do American business men.
Changes for Better.
Conditions are changing for the bet
ter. but IL Is too late to cash in on the
innumerable monuments and palaces
which the conquistadores, old and new,
have built upon the shoulders OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

sculpture. The massive edifice Is a
composite of Maya, Mixtec, old Spanish
and modern Mexican architecture-So
say the cultivated
Under the great platform In the main
auditorium $4,000 worth of German
machinery lies in disuse. 1t was placed
there to elevate the one-ton curtain Of
glass, created by Tiffany at cost OF
100000, and also to slide and elevate
the platform and the orchestra pit. The
Hobbies and subsidiary chambers Of the
palatial structure are all unfinished.
One gropes through a maze Of cob
webby Orders and soiled concrete
columns.
Fiesta Buys Lamp.
Occasionally the department Of public
works calls for $4,000, 900 more to finish
the structure, but fortunately for the
progress of the country the request has
been refused. Recently a fiesta was
given for funds to finish the building
A fund sufficient to place one globular
without a companion to balance 1t,
stands alone at the right of the main
approach.
The building, one must say in all
truth Is not entirely wasted An eXhi-
bition of art from the public schools
now occupies one of the unfinished
rooms.
One may see the exquisite glass cur
tain with its myriad colored prisms,
the volcanoes, Popocateptl
and Iztaccihuatl, in full blast, for the
required to divide with the guard who
lounges at the door and grinds his
cigarette stubs in the dust. The
theater should be finished, yet it would
be another tragedy for the people to ap-
propriate the funds for it. They cannot
eat palaces.
The new government is learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
SEIZE ALLEGED LIQUOR.

Seizing so pints of whisky which they
said they found yesterday In trunk
in the apartment of Fred Wilson, 50
years old, in the 1900 block of X street,
members of a third precinct raiding
SQUAD placed Wilson under arrest and
charged him with illegal possession OF
the whisky.
The trunk was discovered In the bed
room of Wilson'S apartment. police
charged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

nephew Of the late Kaiserin Aususte
Victoria of Germany, arrived here
Tuesday with a party of friends for
vaction. in which outdoor sports VIII
dominate.
Included In the party are Mitchell
Ulam, president of the Polish Chamber
Of Commerce, and Edouard Larous OF
the Dreyfus Bank of Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
MEXICAN CAPITAL
IS CITY OF PALACES
Earlier Rulers of Nation Sad.
died Many Expensive Struc-
lures on Poor Workers.

The neD Merico-the Merico OF Gales,
Portes Gil and President-elect Rubto and
United States Ambassador MorroW--is
playing an important role and mill play
more important one IN Mem World
affairs. 1t is different Merico. How
different is told in a series Of dispatches
wTttten especially for The Star and osso-
cidted newspapers OF the North American
Newspaper Alliance. This is the eleventh
OF the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

people. Beautiful, yes--but as tombs
are beautiful.
The government strives, but the
miserable ones still swarm around the
palaces and the monuments.
(Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09

Prince Frederick said the party
would continue southwark to Cuba and
then proceed to California and Hon
olulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Movies After Billy Sunday.

BUFFALO, N. Y, January o Dr.
Billy Sunday Is considering an offer of
$4,000 q week to 90 into the movies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
PRINCE TAKES VACATION.
Outdoor Sports Dominate Holiday
Plans of Prussian.

PALM BEACH, Fla, January 9 Dr.
Prince Friedrich Leopold of Prussia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-09
Cold I'm Head,
Chest or Throat?

DOB Musterole well into your chest
IN and eisfvst - almost instantly you
feel easier. Repeat che Musterole-rub
once an hour for five hours -.
what glorious relief
Those good old-fashioned cold rene
dies-oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
are mixed with other valuable ingre-
dents in Musterole.
It penetrates and stimulates blood
circulation and helps to draw out infec-
ton and pain. Used by millions for 20
years. Recommended by many doctors
and nurses. Keep Musterole handy
jars, tubes. All druggists.
To MotEters-MtISteroIe Is also
made in SniLder form for babies
and sfrsuH children. Ask for Chill
dren's MusteroLe.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

Tt'H serve him right for giving
an engagement ring to a mar
ried woman" said Tom, and be
laughed. Next time he has a
love affair he'll pick somebody
without a husband, I'll bet o
hat!" .s
Then his, face became grave
once more. "You know, life's
going to be terrible for us for q
while, Lovejoy," he said grimly.
"All I have is this Job, and it's
going to take months before I'll
be making real money. We owe
so much-and we're going to
have to live like a couple OF
Chinese coolies"
We've lived like that before,
and I imagine we can do it
again." his wife answered. slip
ping a ring that had cost $10,-
900 from her slender finger.
And this time it will be easier
perhaps. Tom, because we've
found out that money isn't
everything. We had it for
awhile-and it wasn't SO won-
derful. But what would we
have done If we'd lost the
baby"
Her throat swelled and tight
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Begin Early With Art
BY Sara Strong

TT seems to be fully agreed
l. that the best way to sow
seeds of creative artistic ability
in children is to, first of all,
give them an appreciation Of
art. And too, whether or not
the child is to ever produce art.
he will live a fuller life if he
can enjoy the efforts Of other
people along that line.
Little children love pictures.
We all read pictures before we
settle down to read the printed
te.g1, don't we? So it is no task
to interest little folk in pictures.
And why not get the best for
them? Why not show them
prints Of the best In art, so
that they may early know the
work Of the acknowledged
masters?
In olden times only the very
wealthy people could enjoy the
work of Corot and Millet, Titan
and all the rest. For it took
money to journey to the place
where these originals were hung.
Students copied them, sometimes
well, sometimes indifferently,
but even these copies were be-
yond the reach Of the average
person.
But now art belongs to all Of
us If we will but take 1t. For
it Is possible to buy excellent
prints so cheaply that none of
us has the slightest excuse. for
hanging trashy, badly done pic
lures upon our walls.
And for the very little people:
In any school supply store you
mothers can, for a very small
sum of money, buy a dozen or
so of the Perry pictures, which
are small but very excellent
prints Of the masterpieces in
art.
One mother and three small
children evolved a plan along
this line which the children en-.
Joy and which will mean much
to them later.
Their bedroom is paneled and
one of these spaces on the wall
is called their picture place."
Each week one child is allowed
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
A Fascinating Story Of
Marriage and Divorce

you," she said, that the baby Is
better. The fever's breaking"
Lovejoy's hold on Toms hand
frightened. But that terrible
way he was breathing, Norrie-
what was that?" she asked.
Fever always makes babies
breathe noisily," said Norrie, her
eyes shining with the calm light
that was always in them. But
the chances are that the baby
will be breathing without a
sound in a little while. Chill.
dren get over things in no time
at all. I think ! ought
to wake up DR.. Arnott and tell
him to go home"
NO." said Tom, "let him
sleep. Doctors don't get much
rest. do they?"
Norrie did not answer. She
pulled her kimono around her,
got up and closed the hall door.
Il want to say something to
you, Lovejoy, and I don't want
Aunt En- to hear it," she said
softly. She's the best woman
in the world. But she has her
own ideas about babies and
she's been feeding Tommy be-
tween meals ever since you left.
She gives him Jumps of sugar
to cut his teeth on as she says.
And she doesn't believe that
spinach juice and orange juice
are good for him When
you go away again-if you do
you'd better take the baby with
you"
Thanks" Lovejoy's voice
was like ice. II can plan my
life without your help, Norrie!"
She still. hated her.
Norrie shrugged her shoul-
derS.
She turned and went into the
sick room for a moment. When
she same out there was look
of relief on her face.
"The baby's sleeping like a
lamb" she said, looking past
Lovejoy and speaking to Tom.
Good night"
She went out through the
door that Tom held open for
her. He closed it behind her.
Every word that she said
was the truth" said Lovejoy.
after a minute or two of
silence. II was almost three
years old when I came to Aunt
EN-. She doesn't know much
about little babies. must
have had the stomach of a
young ostrich-for I can still
remember the pancakes and
the fried eggs that she used to
feed me for Sunday morning
breakfast. I always had what
she and Uncle James had
And think of her giving
Tommy sugar and pink frost
ing from a birthday cake!"
Tom was shaking his head.
You're not quite fair to
Aunt EN-" he said. "She did
feed him junk-but the doctor
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

said that the hot weather was
partly to blame for his sick
ness. This room has been
awfully hot and sometimes I'd
keep the light burning half
the highland he'd wake up
and cry I" Lovejoy, a kid
needs It's own home and its
own father and mother. There's
no getting around that!"
He sat down on the window
seat and put his head down
into his hands. Lovejoy noticed
how much thinner they were
than they had been q few
weeks before.
Listen to me-" he said. you
can't go away from him and
from me again, Lovejoy. He
can't get along without you
and-God! I can't live without
you. Lovejoy! I can't live with.
out you. It's taken me only
two weeks to find 1t out. But
I sure do know it,"
Lovejoy looked down at her
left hand. Her eyes were on
Steve Oglebay's ring, and her
thoughts flew back to him.
He's waiting for me-she
thought.
Il don't know what to do"
she said slowly. tom, we
tried living together and we
made a terrible mess of it,
didn't we? Tom, what happened
to us? What spoiled every
thing for us?"
He locked UP at her then.
I'm tell you what wrecked
u.s." he replied. Money. Money
that came too fast and too
easily. We started to go around
with a lot Of buns. We learned
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

and bentS her head back so
that her face was lifted to his.
His hands shook, holding her,
and she could feel their power
and their passion. y
This wasn't the Tom she had
known for months-Tom. the
worried husband and father.
This was the impetuous pas
sionate boy who had urged her
into marriage two years ago be-
cause he couldn't live without
her a day longer. This
was the bridegroom of the
Hewlett Street days. This was
her own Tom, and there was
nobody like him on earth, after
all.
I'm never going to let you
get away from me again!" he
was saying. his mouth moving
against her hair. And if you
want a divorce you'll have to
fight for it in every court in
these United States!"
But, Tom. I've gone so far
with it now" she said weakly.
"JuSt two or three days ago I
promised Steve Oglebay that I'd
come back to him. I've talked
to his lawyer-and he gave me
this ring"
Wen send it back to him
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

to drink and to gamble and
play around like the rest OF
the gang we ran with-spending
money that we didn't have to-
ward the last. We did all the
fool things that keep the di.
vorce courts buzzing these
days"
Lovejoy nodded her head.
And when I got tired Of 1t
and wanted to stay at home or
take the baby for a ride you
thought I'd fallen for Norrie
Shane-and you started to fool
around with Oglebay just TO
get even. Didn't you?"
Once more Lovejoy shook her
head.
II started 1t long before Nor
rie came to our house. You
know that" she answered truth.
fully. II started 1t when you
began to play poker at night
with Al Anderson and his crew.
You probably think Steve ran
after me. He didn't-not at
first. ran after him."
But you don't care for him."
Tom said bluntly. You could
have had him two years ago.
but you took me. You could
have him now-but you're 60
ing to stay here with me. Love
Joy, when two people have loved
each other the way you and I
have they don't get over it..
They may think that they de-
for a little while"
He stood up and came acros
the narrow hall to her. She
saw the old look of determina-
ton and fire come into his
face. The stubborn line of his
jaw hardened.
He stood up and came across