davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
''0H, FOR A MANI . TO GIVE WAY TO
 FAIR WARNING
New Play for Tomorrow at Coliseum Will Be Civ
 en Preview Tonight

With ''Oh, For a Man" starring Jeanette Macdonald and Reginald Denny, showing for the last times tonight at the Coliseu mtheatre, Fair Warming featuring George O'Brien, will be the headline at traction on the new program to be previewed at the o'clock mati- nee tonight and to be presented at the regular performances tomor- row evening.
 oh, For a Man" proves that a burglars calling can have some delightful compensations. Miss Mac Donald becomes infatuated with Denny when he enters her apart ment to rob her.
 Outdoor Romance
 Fair Warning" is Fox out door romance. It is acclaimed as d thrilling and at the same time as fascinating entertainment.
 OBrien is back again in his fav- orite type of role, that of fight ing, hard-riding Westerner. He portrays the part of "Whistlin' " Dan Barry, a man close to nature with an uncanny control over wild animals.
 Feminine Pulchrltude
 For those who desire to see the latest in fe m min pulchritude, OBrien's newest leading lady, Lou ise Huntington, recently of the Broadway brightlights, makes her talking screen debut.
 Based on Max Brands widely read book, "The Untamed," this picture was directed by Alfred L. Werker, whose previous efforts in clude Last of the Duanes."
 Prominent in the supporting cast are Mitchell Harris, George Brent and Nat Pendleton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
Man Finds Craue
 of Mother After
 60 Year Search

CHICO, Cal, Oct. 21.-A search began more than sixty years ago has ended for Robert M. Coon, aged Chico rancher. The object of that search was his mothers grave, and he found it in lonely spot in the Nevada desert, forty miles west of Winnemucca.
 Here his mother. Mrs. Susan Coon. died August Il, 1860, shortly after her sons birth. She was a member of pioneer wagon train party of Californian settlers and was buried where she died.
 Members of the party forgot just where in the trackless Nevada wastes 1t was that Mrs. Coon died. AS boy and man, Conc. now sev- enty-one, searched for the grave in order that he might learn his birthplace. His mothers compan- ions were not positive even that he was born in Nevada = they thought it might have been Utah or even California.
 Actual discovery of the grave was made by A. J. Lewis of Chico, Coon's grandson. after the route of the pioneer caravan had been checked and rechecker with its survivors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
BANDIT GANG R0BS, KIDNAPS
 THEN MURDERS
M a c chine Gun Robbers Commit Triple Crime
 in Wisconsin

NENONfONEE,, Wisconsin, Oct. 21 Machine gun robbers kidnapped and killed James Kraft, aged 19, son of a bank president, after one of their band of four had been slain in a getaway after footing the State Bank of $10,000 late yes terday afternoon.
 Another son of the bank presi- dent, William Kraft, aged 3 years, was shot and wounded because one of the raiders refused to believe his assertion there was no more money in the bank.
 James's body was found on the highway six miles out of town His body and that of the slain bandit had been dumped from the automobile. Young Kraft is be- lieved to have been killed in re- prisal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
TRADER HORN WILL FOLLOW
 CAT CREEPS'
African Adventure Film tc Come After Mystery
 Play at Capitol

"The Cat Creeps" will be pre- sented for the last times tonight at the Capitol theatre. Trader Horn," with Harry Carey in the title role, will be the chief feature of the new bill that will be offered at the preview matinee at o'clock tonight and at the regular showings tomorrow night. The Fourth Chap ter of the serial, The Lone Defend CT" with Rim Tin Tin in the prin- cipal role, will be an added attrac- tion on tomorrow's program.
 In connection with "The Cat Creeps,' Eric Paulson, manager of the Capitol theatre. appeals to all persons who saw the picture last night not to reveal to their friends any hint of the plots solution.
 One Phase of Pleasure
 Much of the pleasure of wit messing a motion picture of this type" says MT. Paulson, ''lies in the inability of the auditors to fathom the mystery, and their consequent interest in trying to arrive at a solution. This Universal production is remarkable success as a mys- tery story; and its ending furnish es a most startling surprise.
 So persons who witnessed the picture last night should let their friends see for themselves how the baffling story is brought to con clusion, and should not spoil their complete enjoyment of the picture
 The Lone Defender" proved @ strenuous test for Rinty, for the story is replete with quick action and strong melodrama. The scene is laid in the picturesque desert region of a cattle and mining coun- try.
 Fine Scenic Effects
 In Trader Horn," spectacular vistas of the African veldt, rivers, jungles and picturesque water falls serve as an exotic background The sequences include a weird na- tive death dance, preceding the roasting to death of alien captives; a battle to the death of lions fight ing over a slaug h e ed prey; a breathtaking closeup of a lion pierced to the brain by the expert hurling of a staff; the snapping up of a native by hungry crocodiles; and hundreds of shots revealing strange creatures of the Dark Con- tinent in intimate action.
 Many Narrow Escapes
 Marrow escapes enlivened shoot ing of these remarkable sequences, many of which were obtained with the use of an electrically oper- ated sound camera and telescopic lens.
 One of the actors sprained an ankle in a wild rush to get away from thirty-eight panicky elephants after shaking pole at them for the benefit of the cameras.
 Once British white hunter accompanying the party broke an arm by tumbling into a donga (bed of stream) while running to rescue a woman member of the cast from a threatened attack by some enraged balloons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

This trio is expected to attain stardom within six months, and the studio .is to concentrate its efforts to that end Not. as with Marlene Dietrich and Tallulah Bankhead. by stupsndous public ity campaigns, but by the more logical procedure of placing them in outstandingly worthy vehicles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
: .Z @ ~ ] l7OLLuuO0D
 JINzZ5ma3MzlzlS
By ROBBIN COONs

HOLLYWOOD - The public still discovers" it's own stars, still cre- ates them, and the lesson, empha- sized again and again in movie history, at last may have been learned.
 For information from the studio which recently tried unnecessarily to put Carman Barnes, the un- known, on the screen as star indicates that a wiser procedure is to be followed in the eXploita- tion of it's three foremost hopes for the future, Carole Lombard, Sylvia Sidney and Miriam Hop kins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath is foul. akin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel 'up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills Ask for Carter s Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter 8 Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent aahstitute.i @ 1851 '. 0. Oo'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
FIRE ALARM CALLS
l-3 Third and FrankIln. l-4 Frcnt and Franklin.

l-3 Third and FrankIln. 1-4 Frcnt and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. Ia Front, near 0roes. AptA 1-7 Front. opp. City Wharf. Ia Front. near Saw nm I-9 Front at A. '. off1Do. '2-l wfiloushby at T6tsn oro-
 cery. s 2-s wiiiouehby. opp. ossh oo,s's
 Earn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Naan. 2-6 Becond md Main. 2-5 fifth and Seward. 20 Tire Hall. @8s S-2 ua5tinea9 and Ravu Way. 3-4 Second and 0cld. 3-5 Fourth and Hafris. s-o rifth and oo3d. S-7 rifsh and HAsg. 3-e seventh and Cod. 80 Fifth and Ke1uedy. 4-1 Ninth. back q power houna. "A calhoun. opp. esavisw Apta 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian eta. 4-s. Ninth and Calhoun, l-o eeyenth and 1kain. 1T Twelfth. .. F. B. gAr1os. 70 HoGne 0rocegy. B-l eeAtee TxAct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

owned by Lynch Brothers, is put ting down holes to locate ore bod ies.
 At the annual election held by the American Legion Post in Ket- chikan, E. w. Brown was chosen commander; Dwight A. Chase, first vice commander; w. H. Barton, second ce-commander; Edwin l.. Elliott, adjutant; Harry Hanson, chaplain; R. R. Spaeth, historian; Pete Murphy, sergeant at arms; A. J. Howells, finance officer; c. l.. McGillvray, Dr. H. s. Hall, J. A. Talbot, Ralph A. Bartholomew, C.. Morgan and J. F. Krause, members of the executive committee.
 Night classes under supervision of the Ketchikan School Board will be held for adults in Ketchi- kan. Commercial subjects as well as the ordinary school subjects will be taught.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
A Hollywood Newreel

Louis Weitzenkorn, author of Five Star Final" has written a screen original, Exposed" for Ra- dio. Ralph Ince and John Halliday have leading roles.
 Anna May Wong and Warner Gland supply stellar oriental at mosphere in Marlene Dietrich's Shanghai Express"
 Chic Sale has two more two-reel comedies to make before going to Warmers as featured player.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. A. H. Campbell of Juneau successfully underwent a surgical operation at St. Ann's hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Ralph R. Reeser is the newly elected commander of the Ameri- can Legion Post at Fairbanks. Oth- CT officers are Sam O White, first vice commander; Max Love, second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

You don't geo the idea that man is wonderful from listening to old married women discussing domestic affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

The wife who yelIs loudest about her husband using the guest towel usually is the one who complains most because he'll never touch a dish towel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
NOTICE

On account of the Douglas Fire Department Jamboree the Elks will not hold their regular Sat- urday night dance October "A. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Dixie Roberts. Vanderbilt half- back. contributed 222 yards h gains and four touchdowns tn the first game of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
All-AlaSka News

vice-commander; David Adler, ad- jutant; E. A. Tonseth, finance offl- cer; George w. Brown, sergeant-at- arms; Henry w. Goodfellow, offi- cer of the day; Oscar Phipps, offi- cer of the guard; Rev. John E. Youl, chaplain; Forbes L. Baker, historian; Arthur w. Johnson, Dr F. de la Vergne, members execu- tive committee; Fred B. Johnston, department executive committee man; Dr. F. de la Vergne, service officer.
 Following an explosion on the trolling boat Allen, 38 feet long at Meyers Chuck, the craft sank. The owner, Homer Dickson, who suffered painful burns, was taken aboard the Seventh-Day Adventist Mission boat, on which he received treatment for his injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Endorsements were given by Ket- chikan and Petersburg Chambers oi Commerce to the memorials sub mitted by the Alaska Chamber oi Commerce urging the federal gov to base airship5 in Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Potatoes as large as one and one third pounds each have been har- vested by Ike Buren from his truck garden at Charcoal Point near Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21
FILM ACTOR | IS MARRIED l l
Richard Dix Weeds Winifred Cox, of San Fran
 cisco, Tn Yuma

YUMA, Arizona, Oct. 21.-Rich- ard Dix, film actor. and Winifred Coe, of San Francisco, were mar ried here yesterday.
 Dix gave his age as 27 years and the bride g.
 The newlyweds planned to return immediately to Los Angeles, Cal, from where they motored for the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

On the gold and molybdenum property of Jerry c. Calvin at San Antonio Harbor, Baker Island. in Southeast Alaska. large concen- trating mill will be erected, accord- ing to the owner. A diamond drill,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Petersburg fishermen are puzzled over fish recently caught there. It weighed about 80 pounds. Some thought it was a cross between a ling cod and a mudshark and oth- CTS that it was part halibut and part mudshark. It's head resembled that of mudshark.
 All concrete pillars for the new community gymnasium at Peters burg have been poured, and much of the lumber for the structure is on the ground
 Considerable oamage was occa- stoned to property on Main Street in Petersburg recently by 20-foot tide that was aggravated by heavy winds in Frederick Sound.
 Eight piling under the Stedman Street bridge in Ketchikan were smashed by driftwood in Ketchi- kan Creek when the stream went on rampage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

and to give to the Territorial school fund 50 per cent of the profits de- rived from the Pribilof Island seal rOokeries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Because of Lead winds a 50-foot sailing schooner with small aux- Hilary engine, took three weeks to voyage from Seattle to Ketchikan. The craft, containing Rev. L. S. Vincent and his brother L. c. Vim cent and the latter's bride, is bound for Seldovia, where the Rev. MT. Vincent will be pastor of the Meth odist Church.
 Fifty thousand trout fry, fur- nished by the Bureau of Fisheries have been planted in the last six weeks in lakes and streams in the immediate vicinity of Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-21

Old papers at The Empire.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
ARMY ORDERS

Col. Howard L. Landers, Field Artil-
lery, this city, has been detailed TO
duty with the Organized Reserves in
the Sd Corps Area; Col. Ernest d.
Scott, Field Artillery, has been trans
ferred from Hawaii to Fort Ethan
Allen, VT; Maj. L. w. Fagg, Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to Fort Meade,
Md; Mai. F. A. Sloan, Infantry, from
Fort Ontario, N. Y, to Fort Sheridan,
ILL.,: Maj. G. ]. F. Heron, Cavalry, from
the Massachusetts, State College at Am
herst to the Sd Cavalry at Fort Ethan
Allen; Majs. o. H. Stanley, University
of Vermont, @. H. Boyer, Fort Bragg,
N. c., and Albert Brown, San Fran
cisco, all of the Medical Corps have
been ordered to Hawaii; Mai. j. M.
Stanley, Medical Corps, transferred
from Rockwell Field, Calf, to Panama:
Maj. Frank L. Cole, Medical Corps,
from Hawaii, to San Francisco; Maj.
w. o. H. ProsSer, Medical Corps, from
Panama to the Army Medical Center,
washington D. c.; Capt. Lloyd C.
Even, Veterinary Corps, from Fort
Howard, Md, to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Capt. o. @. Stevens, Infantry,
at Fort Huachuca, Ariz., to examina-
ton for retirement; Capt. William A.
Worley, Quartermaster Corps, from
Fort Myer, Va, to Edgewood Arsenal,
Md; Capt. r. H Nicely, Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department, from In
dianapolis to the War Department, and
Lieut.. Reginald Whitaker, Engineers,
from Kansas City Mo-, to Berlin, Ger
many, to make study Of European
hydraulic research methods.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
AGU|NALDO WANTS
FREE PHILIPPINES
Favors Immediate Independ-
ence, He Tells Senator Rob-.
inson From Hospital Cot.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 25.-Emilio Agui-
naldo, who led the Philippine insurrec-
tion against the United States after the
Spanish American War and later came
to support. the American Suzera1nty, de-
clared today in favor of immediate in
dependence for his country.
Until now Aguinaldo had profeSseo
the belief the Philippines eventually
should have independence, but that
they should take time to prepare for 1t.
Aguinaldo made known his change OF
attitude to Senator Arthur Robinson,
Republican, Indiana, who visited him
in q hospital. The former inSurrecto
chieftain is recovering from an acci-
dent in which he suffered the fracture
of one leg.
Five Years to Retire.
The native leader said he thought the
United States should grant independ-
ence Immediately, but that it should
take five years to retire from the island.
After that, he said, America should
allow free trade between the islands
and the United States for 10 years.
Aguinaldo asserted the economic
catastrophe predicted by retentioniSts
in case of immediate independence
would not occur and that American
capital would be better off under home
rule mere Cllan at present.
The erstwhile inSurrecto said Fill
pino gratitude to the United States for
such independence would be so great
that American capital would be well
treated, and that the sugar industry
could survive.
Could Work Out Tariff Plan.
Aguinaldo said the free Philippine
government could work out tariff ar
rangements with other countries which
would assure a market for island prod
ucts, particularly in China and Japan.
Aguinaldo stated Senator Vanden-
berg of Michigan and Representative
Dowell of Iowa had suggested that he
formally outline his plan and quoted
them as stating it would have good
psychological effect in favor of the in
dependence campaign if he would visit
the United States.
The native leader said he feared he
would be unable to go to America this
year, but might do so next year If Con-
gress showed signs of remaining in
session until June or later. Aguinaldo
doesn't like cold weather and does not
want to travel in Winter. A physician
said he would be able to leave the hos
pital July 13, but would have to use
crutches for while.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
TRANSASIA EXPEDITION
REACHES KASHMIR VALE
Motor Caravan, in Midst of Hima-
layas, Will Try to Cross High
est Range in Few Days.

Climbing into the worlds most
famous valley, the mile-high Vale of
KaShmir, the Citroen-Haardt Trans
Asia expedition today reached Srinagar,
capital of Kashnir, according to a
radiogram received by the National
Geographic Society, which is CO.
operating in the expedition.
In its especially designed cars equip
ped with band drives the expedition
entered the valley over a road along
the canyon of the Jhelum River. Ex-
cept for the barrier range of medium
height thus penetrated, the party now is
entirely surrounded by lofty Snow-capped
peaks of the Himalayas. After few
days rest the group will push north
ward into these peaks to attempt the
first crossing of the Himalayas by motor
vehicles.
The Vale of Kashmir has been famous
for centuries for its beauty and delight
full climate 1t was the Summer resi-
dence of the great Mogul emperors Of
India.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
JOBLESS THREATEN
CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN
President Zamora Is Informed Of
Situation by Landowners
of Andalusia.
By Gable to The star.

By Gable to The Star.
MADRID, Spain, June 25-The
startling observation that civil war
would break out in Andalusia before
August If the government does not ale
viate unemployment is contained in a
memorandum handed President Niceto
Alcala zamora by landowners of Anda-
lusia in Estremadura Province OF
Toledo.
Prof. Sanchez Roman, president of
the ministerial commission at present
engaged in a study of agrarian reform,
has declared that some $4,000 families
comprising 100000 agricultural work.
ers-12 per cent Of Spain's agricultural
population-are now permanently un-
employed.
The commission suggests that the
government introduce as soon as the
Cortes assemblies a project for imme-
diate reparation of land among farmers.
The entire program of internal colon
ization will last about Is years.
(Copyright. 1931)
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Students Beat Cafe Patrons.

VIENNA, June Is CP).-The trans
atlantic radio agency said yesterday
that band of students had invaded
three cafes here and beaten patrons
whom they took to be Jews. The same
band, it was said, also attacked an
automobile in which several delegates
to the Convention of Rotary Interna-
tional were passengers.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

The great pipe organ being installed
In Philadelphia's new Convention Hall
Is one of the largest and most modern
in America. More than 100000 differ
ent pieces of materials will enter into
Its construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

Nobel and Brady aren't exactly scl- crtific but boy, how they can hit!
 Hulse Meets Yeagcr
 Hulse who had lot of bad luck in his assignment with Miles Murphy a few months ago, has picked on a newcomer to stage his comeback. In the person of Sail CT Yeagar, one of the TallapooSa's stars, he will get real test. The guardsman is ranked as a class A boxer and if he makes good to- night can be sure of plenty of en- agreements while he does his hitch here.
 Schoolboy Sammy Nelson, who had easy pickings in his last two bouts, is likely to be treated rough by Lawrence, the dynamiter. Sam my beat Lawrence in decision here some two years ago and is cocksure he will win easily to- night Lawrence has other ideas and aims to sink Sammys ship long before the scheduled sixth round is tolled off.
 Since he tried to outslug Harry Berkeley last month and himself went out on a daisy picking expe- dition, Weaver, stellar lightweight, has changed his fighting name from "Slupper" to "Wildcat." Maybe he figures the formers not lucky, now. He's really entitled to wear either one of the titles. He can slug and in action he's sure-enough wildcat.
 Sailor Sharkey is Weavers op- ponent The lad is well-knoWn here and has proved his ability as a boxer and hitter on previous oc- casions. However, the wise lads are making their books on Weaver tonight. Maybe they are wrong again, at that.
 The hostilities open at o'clock sharp in the A. B. Hall arena. Ar engagements have been made to handle a record crowd.
 Billy Franks and Harry Sperling will be referees. Judges will be an- nounced at the ringside. Dave Housel is as usual to be seen in the 'timekeeper's role. Fighters will be examined by Dr. w. J. Pigg, Boxing Commission physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14

There are no such things as main event and semi-finals on the Amer ican Legion's fight card tonight. There are four six-round matches everyone billed as feature attrac- tion and each good enough for a box-office attraction.
 Down on the card next to the last position, boy named Law renee has affixed the title "dyna- mite" to his moniker But the fans are apt to be treated to a nitro blast long before young MT. Law renee of Hoonah trots his manly form out under the calcium glare of the ring lights. In the very first cut, there are couple of gladiators who pack enough T. N. T. in their padded fists to give Dupont competition for it's Alaska Juneau trade if the latter company ever decides to call for open bids
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
SP PARROWS I AXE. TWO PIN GAMES OFF BLUEB|RDS

The Sparrows are still con- tender for first place honors in the second half of the Elk's tournament by taking two out of three games from the Bluebirds last evening"
 Stewart bowled high total of 557 and high score of PIG. His op- ponent, M. Bavard, was only one pin behind for total with 556. Hen drickson averaged 197 for the two games he rolled. The BluebirdS were glad he didn't show up for the first game.
 Tonight the Eagles play the Woodpeckers at 7:15. No game is scheduled for g o'clock. Results last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-14
EARTH, SNOW SLIDE;
 PEOPLE FLEE
Inhabitants of Four Villages in Terrified Flight
 Are Homeless

CRANBERRY, France, March IA. Four hundred million cubic me ters of rock, snow and earth slid down a mountain at a rate of 500 feet an hour, and drove inhabitants Of four villages in terrified flight.
 The slide swallowed up farm and barns.
 The people fled from Oranges, Commune, Motteen and Beauce, nearby hamlets.
 The slide was caused by heavy rains.
 Hundreds are homeless.
 The mountain is above Riverisere.