davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

How about this feller, Winters. .
Malloy asked bluntly.
I'VE were not married. We tried
to fool father and make him leave
this country with us. bona spoke
frankly, too.
That's why he felt free to skin
out with. that little senorita from
over the ridge" Malloy spoke delib-
.erately. Il figured he was about
half all right"
Dona started. then got a grip on
herself. Malloy had said more than
he might have, had he known that
she only knew hals of the story.
THAT accounts for all his riding. >
she said with smile that limited
she had known all the time.
Malloy nodded and got up again
"Ill be back if you want me-" he
said as he clanked down the steps.
ITO Be Continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

While hunting big game with his civilized
friends, Tarzan had become an excellent shot,
though he only killed then. for food or in self
defense. But this was war! The machine gun
crew became panic stricken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

A University Of Michigan profess
sor. hunting for new animal para
sites, was examining hides OF
Alaskan grizzly bears recently. when
to his surprise he found fakes of
cleaning gold in the thick fur of
the bears.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
CHAPTER NORTHWESTERN

AAlAE J. &AA Wv Z -lJENfsN
CONTRARY to the expectations
~ Of the doctor and to all rules
OF convalescence, Dona did not SUI
fer a setback.
Asper brought her news from the
room down the hall, news that he
made encouraging and bright.
He was sitting on the foot Of her
bed smiling at her in his rough way
when Dona suddenly remembered
something.
Where is Dud2 I haven't seen
him since yesterday afternoon"
Aspers wide smile faded and he
tried TO give her an answer that
was casual. "Oh, he's around here.
Dona knew instantly that some
thing was wrong Her father could
not cover anything up while he was
looking straight into her face
Dona knew him too we'll
Something has happened to
Dud,' she said simply Better tell
me all about it, Dad, / won't make
any fuss"
Asper looked at his daughter for a
moment while he cast about for a
way to tell her Finally, he plunged
in, but Immediately hedged.
He took your car and went to the
city"
Dona's soft lips curved into a sud-
den smile that bewildered the trou-
bled Asper, She actually was smil-
ing
When did he go?" she asked.
Asper grunted with distinct disap-
proyal. Dona was a puzzle to him
in a great many ways. Here She was
sitting up in bed looking almost
happy, in fact radiant while he told
her that her husband had gone.
He'll come back" Dona gazed
dreamily out Of the window as she
spoke She was not thinking about
Dudley Winters except to be thank
full that he had made the way out
very easy. Hes chasing some crazy
cleW," she added
He may rot come back at all. He
left pretty permanently Asper fin
ished lamely.
Dona replied with a little laugh
She reached out and took her IA
theirs hand With a squeeze, she
pulled him around until she could
look into his eyes. Asper gave her
his attention with sudden interest.
hope it is permanent, she
whispered.
Asper snorted, but not with COM
plete conviction.
Because he is not your son-in-
law" Dona's cheeks colored beauti-
fully, her eyes shone.
n
A SPER gazed at her without
L n speaking. His mind was flash
ing back over the happenings Of the
last few weeks, and he was checking
up many little incidents.
Finally he smiled and patted her
hand. He was too relieved to be an
gry. How and why did you do it?'
he asked.
1T was buds idea He got the
certificate signed up and we we're to
use it TO get you back to the city
Dona was serious now.
Aspers eyes dimmed a little as he
watched her small hands working
patterns on the quilting of the COM
forter. She would have gone through
with it for his sake.
you would have married Win
tiers to save your old dad?" He asked
the question. knowing the answer.
Dona squeezed his hand. ASper
got to his feet with a weak at
tempt at a grunt, I'D better get in
and see about that crazy buckaroo,"
he said gruffly, as he strobe to the
door.
Take good care of him." Dona
called after him.
Asper'S answer was swallowed up
by the slamming of the door. She
sat and looked out of the window.
Plans piled themselves up in her
mind, the most compelling one be-
ing to get up and go to STAINS side.
The doctor came in and found
her curled up with her chin propped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

He picked off the entire crew of one machine
gun. Then he silenced another and another. The
Reds, in CONSERVATION, were now aware some
thing was wrong in their own lines but could not
discover the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07
ANSWERS o aS
IHREE GUESSES

NIT NJ c K I n
W LEY. 10000
IT,. is the highest
in North America
The plane shown
is a PENTAGON,
The 70 r T Y
MINERS" W er e
til e participants
of the CALIFOR-
MA GOLD RUSH
in 1S49. O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
 The Juneau Woaman's Club will hold a luncheon at Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Members requested to at tend. MILDRED LISTER, --adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
JOHN PETERSON AGED 80 YEARS
 DIES IN CABIN
Old-time Alaskan Is Believ- ed to Have Sister;
 in States

John Peterson, 60 years old. died late yestetdav afternoon at his cabin on Seventh Street near the Home Grocery. He had been in failing health a long time.
 MT. Peterson had lived many years in Alaska, and had resided at various times in the principal camps and cities. When he was in Fairbanks he worked for a mining company and suffered an accident that permanently injured his hip. He was lame afterwards. He had followed the fishing business ill Juneau.
 His only surviving relative is be- Qieve dto be a sister who lives either in Sweden, where MT. Pet erso nwas born, or in the States.
 The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. Arrange ments have not yet been made for the funeral,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
MARY EMBARIk|S 5 8 PASSENGERS
 ON TRIP SOUTH
Princess Vessel Calls on Way from Skagway
 to Vancouver

Bound from Skagway to Van- icouver, B. O., the steamship Prin- cess Mary, Capt. s. K. Gray and Purser A. N. Taylor, called at Ju- neau last night. For ports south, she booked eight passengers. They were:
 For Vancouver-J. Sequin.
 For Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. O. J.. Anderson, Mrs. Winnie F. Davis, Mrs. E. Wahle, Emma White, Henry Messerschmidt, Harold H. Post.
 Among prominent passengers who embarked at Skagway for Vancou- yer were J. H. Rogers, claim agent of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Skagway, and Mrs. Rog- CTS; L. Higgings, manager of the Yukon Liquor Vendors Store at Whitehorse, and Mrs. Higgings; J. P. Gaudin, port engineer for the river division of the White Pass and Yukon Route at Whitehorse, and Mrs. Gaudin; L. Talbot, vet eran train conductor on the White Pass and Yukon Route, and A. Simmons, Canadian Customs offi- cer at Carcross.
 HfHI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
HAS } EQUIPMENT #: FOR '|
 MINE AT HUNTER
Ship to Be Back Late To- day and Will Sail South
 This Afternoon

With fairly large cargo and 16 passengers for Juneau, the motor ship Northland. Capt. Leonard Will Hams and Purser E. P. Winch, ar rived here last evening from Se- attle and way ports. She put off freight and passengers at the Fem mer Wharf and then shifted to the Juneau Cold Storage Company's dock where she took on fish for Seattle discharge.
 The Northland departed last night for Funter where she will unload cannery equipment.
 Back This Afternoon
 She will return to Juneau this afternoon and will go to the Union Oil Company's pier where she will deliver oil brought from Seattle. She is scheduled to sail this afternoon from the Fem mer Wharf on her return voyage to the Puget Sound metropolis. She is expected to arrive there next Thursday.
 Passengers From Juneau
 Passengers who disembarksd at Juneau from the Northland were:
 From Seattle-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Withrow, MT. and Mrs. e.. N. Crone, Miss Hilda Hodge M. J. O'Connor, E. Heitala, M. s. Han sen.
 From Southeast Alaska ports MT. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson, Miss Queenie King, H. B. Crewson, J. s. Jeffrey, J. P. Morgan, H. w. Raney, B. Dominik.
 Aboard the Northland from &c., attle were MT. and Mrs. c. A. Wihrow. MT. withrow is superin- tendent of the cannery at Funter, and he and Mrs. Withrow went there on the vessel from here.
 Passengers booked to sail south on the craft this afternoon are:
 For Wrangell-Alexander White.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. Harry Wil- Hams, Miss Harriett Williams.
 For Seatt1e-Mrs. Viola Ott, Mrs. K. Ross, Mrs. .Dolan, A. Landed, Theron Boddett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

3EAVIEW APARTMENTS and cabins, newly finished, complete ly furnished, also water and lights. Bargain rent. Close in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

FOR SALE-Partly furnished four room house in Douglas. Reason able. Inquire Apartment Number
 Six, evenings, Bishop Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
Admiral Vessel Calls on Her Way from Seat
 tie to Seward

{ Of the 49 passengers aboard the steamship Admiral Evans when she arrived in Juneau last night from Seattle and way ports, enroute to Seward, more than half-to be ex- act, 28-were for this city. The vessel, Capt. c. e. Graham, com mander, and Charles Miller, pur- ser, made fast to the Pacific Steam ship Company's wharf at 10 o'clock and cast off her lines for the Westward this morning. She uri- loaded large cargo here. It in cluded large shipment of lurl- Der.
 Passengers who disembarked at Juneau were: nirf s
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Quicker and child, Mrs. Gene Ewart and child, MT. and Mrs. w. s. Klaich, Miss E. Campen, Miss Virginia Wenzelburg, Ellen Johnson, Phyllis Carter, Maj. Madcolm Elliott, George Anderson, Svend 0. Hansen, H. Dawson, R. E McDonald, H. l.. Rope, R. B. Pope, c. H. Metcalfe, Edward England, John Rice, J. o. Fbing, Chet John- son, Sam Baker, Frank Foster, Otto s. Kirschner, N. Lester Troast, sam Shucklin. s*
 2 Booked At Ports South
 Passengers booked at Seattle and at Alaska ports south of Juneau, for Sitka and the Westward are:
 For Sitka-Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Relman, l.. J. Herb. Hs
 For Cordova-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Faith, Joseph Carlson.
 For Latouche-Hans Hansen.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. w. Simpson, Lisle Herbert.
 Pas3engers For Seward
 For SewardlMrs. K. M. King, Clara L. King, John King, Mrs. M. A. F1eckenstefn, Miss G. Lowe, H. F. Bryan, Kenneth Chisholm, J. M. Pearl. E. c. Stevens.
 For Uzinkie-Mrs. Robert von Scheele, Mrs. E. Wanser, Bernard WanSer.
 Persons who booked passage at Juneau for Sitka and the West ward were:
 For Sitka-Mrs e. H. McGrath, A. Van Mavern, William R. Vim acke.
 For Cordova-Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Mrs A. Warner, Carl s. Requa, Carl s. Requa, Jr
 For Seldovia- a-Robert Wakelin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

and sell it at something over a margin of the cost of fishing"
 The request of the Chicago deal CTS did not surprise Wallis S. George, president and manager of the Juneau Cold Storage Company which buys halibut both for freez- ing and for shipping fresh.
 Dealers In Seattle
 T think the position taken by the dealers in Chicago reflects the attitude of dealers elsewhere" he said. About week ago re- ceived a letter from Seattle saying that dealers there were contemplat- ing asking halibut fishermen to delay sending their boats to the banks for a period of two weeks after the opening of the season,
 Market advices from New York City of date of last Monday show the depressed condition of halibut. Chicken and whale sizes were sell ing for T and cents a pound, and medium size for II to 13 cents a pound.
 These prices certainly are dis tressingly low when consideration is given to original payments to fishermen, freezing, boxing, trans portation and other handling charges. Even at these figures the market is glutted and stock is moving slowly"
 Various Grades of Size
 Chicken halibut consists of fish under 10 pounds in weight; whales are more than 60 pounds and me- diums are between 10 and 60 pounds.
 Two years ago halibut market conditions were somewhat similar to what they are now. Then at the request of dealers, many of the fishermen delayed sending their boats to the banks after the open ing of the season. The result, how ever, was disappointing. Despite lateness in commencing fishing, strengthening prices failed to uia- terialize N
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
TIDES TOMORROW
Tides Monday
CARD PARTY

The Women of Mooseheart Legion No. 439 will hold a card party at the Moose Hall February II (Thurs- day) at 8 pm. Both bridge and whist in play. Admission 35 cents.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

NO Steamer nOrthDOund. (
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS q } Norco scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle, February l at g [ p. m.
 Victoria scheduled to sail from [
 } Seattle, February 2 at a. ( m. } SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( } Northland due in port at 3::30 [ , o'clock this afternoon to ( } sails south half an hour (
 , later { , Northwestern scheduled to ar ( , rive at o'clock this after { } noon and will sail south at (
 , 8 o'clock from the City |
 , Dock. {
 } Admiral Evans scheduled south [
 , bound February '. , LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Saturday ( , night at 6 pm. for Sirka and [ } wayports. [
 . Pacific leaves every Satur- } day at 10 am. for Peters [ } burg. Rake and way ports. [ } . . Q . [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

According to Dr. Henry O. Sever ance, librarian at the University of Missouri, the United States and Canada have 5000 fewer magazines than in 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

FOUND Laoys brown zipper
 purse. Owner may have same . by proving property and paying
 for this ad. Inquire Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
|2s PASSENGERS HALIBUT BOATS FROM SOUThARE REQUESTED
 COME ON EVANS TO HALT FISHING
Juneau Fleet Is Inclined to Lay in Until
 March l

(ccntlnueo from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two tire chains, probably on Glacier Highway. Return to Harry Krane, Capitol Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

LOST-Au1o chains. Finder please
 Phone 31 or 3371.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

FOR SALE = Portland Island fox farm, fully equipped. Three-room house. outbuildings, outboard mot or boat. Bargain at $500. Inquire of John Beck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-30

FOR RENT-Occiaental Annex Din ing Room and sleeping rooms. Very suitable for roomers and boarders. Apply Mrs. Palmer, Oc- cidental Hotel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
THAT'S WHERE HE BELONGS
Minneapolis Starr

Mayor James ]. Walker is reported
to have been offered a job at 500, 200
year by the men who recently took
over the theatrical interests of the
late Florenz Ziegfeld.
That he belongs in the show bust
ness has been pretty we'll demon
strated by the fashion in which he
has replied to the charges brought
against him as mayor of New York
by Judge Seabury.
The charges which reflect on his
personal and official honor and in
tegrity have been made the occasion
for stump speeches, wise cracks, brass
bands and parades over rose petals.
None of these activities have con-
stituted the slightest evidence that he
shouldn't be thrown out of office
without delay but they have afforded
great show for the peculiar type of
New Yorker who thinks Jimmy was
dumb if he didn't profit by his posi-
ton and loves him for his fancy
clothes and his duplication of the
Broadway of fiction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

Golfers. "Staf" ought to be an au-
thority upon that for it was he, you
will remember, who attempted to take
his wife to New York at the expense
of the taxpayers of Minnesota. 1t
was only the eagle eye of Governor
Olson's comptroller. Ed. J. Pearlove,
which detected this raid upon the
public funds.
And now comes julius, "The
Sanctified," who is demanding high
character in the state house. Now
Julius, who has had his "schnozzle"
in the public trough at the statehouse
for thirty years or more ought to
know something about what does and
what does not constitute high char
acter in the statehouse. He has seen
things on Capitol Hill. julius is just
too good, too perfect forsooth, to as
sociate with the type of men who
grace our statehouse. Such vicious
characters as the soft-spoken Mike
Holm, the venerable jurist, Andrew
Holt; that fiery Viking, o. P. B. Jacob
son; our gentlemanly attorney gen.
eral, Henry A. Benson, and others of
like nature, might contaminate the
dear and undefiled julius. He should
go back to his old home town where
he might live with nature, far, far
removed from sin and temptation,
where gin, poker and bathing beach
parties are unheard of and where
high character is not at a premium
Yes, julius should go back home
and between now and November Sth,
The State News will do it's bit
to save the soul of julius Schmall
from further contamination at the
StatehOuse.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
WHITE HOUSE ECONOMY
(The Progressively


Economy, said Calvin Coolidge in
his thrifty New England fashion, is
not only a first law of nature but a
first principle of good government.
Thereupon he proceeded to increase
the costs of running the White House
automobiles, servants, gardeners,
clerical help, guards, etc.-from $685.
900 for the last year of the Harding
administration to $4,000 for the year
ending 1929, the end of the Coolidge
regime.
Economy, says Herbert Hoover with
professional engineering candor, is a
great thing, particularly in times of
depression when the country has a
$4,000, 100000 deficit and the taxpay-
ers are kicking up fuss. Thereupon
Mr.. Hoover proceeds to boost White
House expenses to $4,000 for the
year 1882, or an average of $97,914
more a year under his administration
than under the last four years of
Coolidge and $1S4,094 more than
under the Harding-Coolidg term.
These figures, believe it or not, are
not ours but were prepared by Arthur
Sears Hennings, Washington cores
pondent of the Chicago Tribune, in
which paper the figures recently ap-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
FROM EXCHANGES
editorial Comment From Other News
papers, Which May or May Not
Conform with the Opinions
of the AskOv American.)

Morris Tribune: Advertising does
pay. A recent trade survey shows
that 25 companies which maintained
increased advertising in 1881 showed
net earnings only seven per cent be-
low normal while % companies that
decreased their newspaper advertis-
ing dropped 70 per cent below. One
automobile concern increased its adj
vertising 33 per cent, and its net earn
ings 40 per cent. Four tobacco COM
panies which increased their adver-
Using showed increased earnings,
while four companies which de-
creased their advertising budget
showed a As per cent decline. One
electrical refrigerator concern in
creased its sales $50 per cent by in
creasing its advertising, even in these
times. Advertising is expensive for
the fellow who doesn't use it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
THE THREE MUSKETEERS
(The State NeWs)

julius "the Pure" our versatile
state treasurer and bitter foe of the
Olson administration, is today vieing
with Oscar A. Swenson and Stafford
King for the honor of being recog-
nized as the head Ratchet man in
the Republican party. They are try
ing to Out-do each other in their par
ticular way, and each have a definite
plan of battle for the Forthcoming
campaign. Oscar favors a mud
throwing campaign and advocates the
prom1scuOus use of the "SkOOp
shovel" Of course, Oscar is for econ
omy, too, but only insofar as it af-
fects the other fellow. If we recol-
lect correctly, the first official act
upon Oscars part when he was
elected speaker in 1881 was the APP
pointment of his daughter as his pri-
waite secretary at $3.50 per diem.
Oscar may call that economy but the
public has another name for it.
Stafford King likes to talk about
the extravagances of the Olson adj
ministratiOn and the ease with which
it is to get your mits into the public
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

peared. The Hoover-Coolidge brand
of ECONOMY" it appears, is pretty
much like the Tribune's-a willing
ness to take it out on underpaid gov
eminent workers in wage cuts and On
governmental agencies operating to
protect the public against big bust
ness and monopoly exploitation, but
an unwillingness to economic by
shearing their own sacred sheep. Hoo
yer talks economy" and boosts White
House budgets to over half a million
a year and sinks $20,000000 into his
pet white elephant, the department of
commerce building. The Tribune talks
Economy" and insists that the gov
eminent spent $2,7O0,000,000 or more
a year for militarism and war;
Yes, economy is all right when your
own pets don't feel the az
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
THE CRIME BEYOND PARDON
Duluth Herald)

The most diabolical criminal prac-
tice of these puzzling times is kidnap-
ing. 1t is the very essence of criminal
ity. Those who kidnap are utterly lost
to human feeling. Sensing that others
bear tender relations toward intended
victims they seek through such feel
ings to extort money. Too often they
succeed.
Up to now, the most prominent case
of kidnapping was the taking of the
Lindbergh baby from its cradle. 1t is
conjectured that in this case the kid
napers, being amateurs in this form
of crime, became frightened when the
little child cried in fright, killed it
to silence it, and then sped off in the
dark with their terrible secret.
1t is necessary to admit with shame
that kidnapping, as it is now, is an
American institution. 1t does not ex-
list in other civilized places. Some
decades ago there were kidnapings in
Italy, but these were the seizure for
ransom of persons who had ventured
into wild places. The cities were al
ways quite immune.
kidnapping is racketeering in affec-
tion, preying on and profiting by the
love that members of families have
for one another. There are rumors
that not few cases of this sort are
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01
AFRAID TO OPPOSE III OPENLY
mile Laos County Times)

MILF htCo SOully lulcS)
That Republican leaders in Mime
sofa are opposed to the state income
tax is definitely proven by the law
suit of George N. Briggs, who is su-
ing Republican leaders for money he
claims to be due him that was prom
ised for his publicity work that was
carried on to discredit the income tax.
The old line politicians dare not OPP
pose it openly because they know that
there is no more of an argument
against an income tax than there is
against the ten commandments. So
they slyly take rap at it by express
ing fears that the people will not
have sense enough to use it as a re-
placement for other taxes. OF course
whether the money is used wisely or
not has nothing to do with the fair
ness of the tax. The fact is that an
income tax system could be so devel-
oped as to practically do away with
all other forms of taxation and is the
only scientific tax system that re-
Quires those to pay who are able to
pay.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-09-01

A farmer says that cow broke into
the orchard and ate a lot Of apples.
When they came to milk her and
churned the cream it made three
quarts of good apple butter. Another
farmer beats that story by telling how
a COW on his place ate the tail feath-
ers off from a rooster and when they
came to milk her they found that in
stead of milk she gave a gallon and
half of the finest cocktail which
they were unable to use because of the
18th amendment to the constitution of
the United States.