davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-09-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of
1881 WILLYS TRUCK

Under and by virtue of Chapter AIT
of the Acts of 1924 of Maryland, the
undersigned hereby give notice that
they will, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1882,
at the hour of two o'clock P. NJ, in
front of the Grantsville Garage. in
the town of Grantsville, Garrett Coun-
ty, Maryland, offer at public auction
to the highest bidder one Model 1881
WHY'S one and one-half ton Truck,
engine No. 131-3404-B; serial No. 49,
1864.
Said truck will be sold under the
lein and authority of said Act to sat
isfy and discharge an account for
storage and towing furnished and due
the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
EVANSVILLE GARAGE,
c. W. and H. C. Edwards, Proprietors.
29-3t. Grantsville, Md.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
JUNEAU

R. J. Sommers, contractor has completed the Hoonah School building for the Indian Bureau and left for Seattle.
 Miss Jean Grigsby, daughter of George Grigsby attorney, left for the states.
 The tail goes with the hide The Guaranty Trust Co.,, of New York has joined with B. M Behrends in a suit against the defunct Alaska Gold Company more generally known as the Thane project. Failure to pay interest on bonds, etc.
 Freddie Mack got a technical ko. over Gurvich of Prince Ru- pert, in their recent go here.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
RAKE CRUMBS

Believe it or not, Kelly Brown recently shaved his first born son, who has reached the old age of one whole month.
 After pulling MT. and Mrs, Paul Nannauk, newlyweds, out Of bed, the boys and girls put on an honest to goodness hard times dance on the platform in front of the old sawmill. The frost made dancing excellent = better than the best floor wax.
 Pete Hanson that irresistible leader decided to put up a Christmas tree. He got some of the boys to cut it, the band played, the smaller children dragged the tree in the front street, while Pete walked in front, marching triumphantly to the hall. It was a wonderful game for the children and the tree went up with due cere- monies.
 The Christmas holidays went with the usual zest, the schools, churches and organizations putting on programs of the first order. The band played, the old familiar story of the shepherds read. The homely and intimate picture of the shepherds and the sudden, and overwhelming change to the glorious scene ot the angels singing.
 After a good deal Of suspense
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

Seattle, also was called upon and he spoke briefly on the same subject, MT. Murchison and Mir. Paul were the only two speakers to bring up the subject of fish, cries or to hint at any political turn the ceremonies might take.
 Tine former was called upon as head of the Metlakatla athletic association, for which the town hall was largely designed. 'Now that you have this building, you cannot go to your residences and eat it." exclaimed MT. Paul, you still must earn your bread and butter" The problem of earning bread and butter is a more vital problem to the ma jority of Alaska's citizens than construction of fine community buildings.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
HOoNAH

Former students of Sheldon Jackson School presented 8 nice program during the holidays in the Presbyterian Church.
 On the 23rd the Territorial public" school gave a very nice program attended by the whole town.
 On the 24th the Indian pub lie" school presented a Christ mas program which is said to have been the best of the week.
 In the Presbyterian Church was held the community Christ mas Tree-loaded with presents for everyone and from the old est to the youngest, everyone enjoyed himself.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
WRANGELL

Election of officers recently seated for 1892 Herbert Brad 1-ey, reelected, president; Henry Willard, vice president; Walter Shadesty, secretary; Thomas Ukass, treasurer; James Adams, reelected sergeant = at arms; David Starr, first assistant: council Frank Desmond, James Bradley and Chester Worthing- tOn-re- elected.
 The rebuilding of the hall is moving right along After re- turning from Point Ward with a load of lumber which was pur- chased at bargain prices, the boys commenced tearing down the old building and under di- rection of William Tamaree, will reconstruct the building to a size no feet by A. It will be nifty hall when it is done and no doubt Wrangell will invite a convention here before toe many years go by,
 Miss Rachel Bradley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Bradley and Livingston Desmond were united in marriage by Rev, 2ussel F. Pederson, in the Pres byterian Manse. Following the ceremony a large group of frion1e gatHcreI ii1 tho L1mo c MT and Mrs. William Tamarac 10 partake of the wedding din ner with the happy couple. Many happy wishes!
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
SAXMAN

The new Salvation Army bar racks was dedicated recently with appropriate services nl which Donald Armour, manager Cf Piggly Wiggly Stores, J. R. Heckman, pioneer businessman of Ketchikan, Rev. Paul Mathar of rhe Episcopal Church, Edward Ridley, president Ketchikan Camp, A. N. B., w. c. Mitchell. Mrs. Grace Barrick and RAv George Beck, took part. Mrs Rarrick is the U. s. Bureau teacher in Saxman. Ensign and Mrs. Henry Majory directed the opening exercises the prev;cus csy-off1cial dedication to take place in March.
 Following the program the Alaska Native Sisterhood served a supper in the Brotherkood Hall, the local band furnishing the music under direction of Joseph Johnson.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
METLAKATLA

T called for a speech about the athletic club, but we seem to have heard a speech about the fish club" said Rev. Edward Marsden in Metlakatla recently after Herbert Murchison had come to the stage of the new town hall in response to a cali from the chairman.
 MT. Murchison devoted his talk to the fisheries, pointing out that in his belief Ketchikan or ganizations should lend support to the movement designed to bring relief to the Indian fisher men of Alaska. He said that he believed closer cooperation would solve the difficulties.
 William L. Paul, former Ket- chikan attorney, now living in
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
YAKUTAT

E. M. Axelson, the jovial mis- sioner of Yakutat is on a busi- ness trip to Juneau.
 Richard Euphranie had the misfortune to break his leg. He was put on board the Admiral Evans and shipped to the hospi- tai in Juneau.
 George Caves, Jerry Beach and Charles Edwards were taken to Juneau by Judge Dugdale and E. M. Axelson, to serve sen. tences for violation of the pro- libition laws.
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08
HAMMOCK

A farewell dance was given the road contractors and crew on Dec. 29th. Many from Craig were in attendance.
 Election of officers in the two camps. President George Dem inert has served as president for five years and is not candi- date for reelection During this period, he also served as trea- surer for the Grand Camp.
 A fine piano has been received for the Presbyterian Church-it came from Juneau.
 The Salvation Army put on a fine program during the holi- days.
 Christmas Eve the entire town was gathered in the Town Hall to listen to the exercises by the Bureau School. The Town Band furnished the music, there was an abundance of goodies for everybody and it is said that over two thousand presents were delivered by Santa Claus. Not go bad, for a bad year, what?
 Thursday, before Christmas, the several grades held their Christmas tree exercises when presents were exchanged by the pupils. Each youngster received stocking full of goodies sented by Mrs. Fletcher and the several teachers.
 It is being reported here that MT. Ray Wolf will be superin- tendent of the new industrial school at Shoemaker Bay, Wran- pell. MT. Wolf is one of the best teachers it has been the fortune Of K1awock to have-our loss will be the industrial schools gain-if he secures the appoint ment. MT. Wolf has taught and has been in charge of the Bu- reau Schools in Rake and Met lakatla besides KlaWock. His work here has been appreciated,
 The Presbyterian Choir pre- sented the cantata King All Glorious" to a full house, Christ mas night. The success was due to the skill of Chief Eaglehorse.
 An addition has been put on the Presbyterian Church giving it a large seating capacity. The work is progressing very well under layworker Andrew Wan amaker. f .e,;a
The Alaskan., 1932-01-08

l had a long giraffe'S neck, a camel's back, elephantine legs, and was captivatingly mischie vous.
 He nibbled the Christmas tree, sniffed people in passing, scratched himself ShamelesSly, and tried to kiss an unwilling victim. For once old St. Nick had a rival worth reckoning with.
 The Junior A. N. B. put on a hard times party that was real ly crammed full of fun. If you ! hear any of them being sick, 1t will mean they have laughed far more than is good for them all in one evening. If other peo- pie anywhere came here to this party they also might have gone away sick from laughing.
 The council is doing their work with enthusiasm as are the Brotherhood and Sisterhood. The Salvation Army and the Presbyterian Churches are as active as ever.
 Watch Night services were held in the Presbyterian Church and Salvation Army Barracks. When the clock struck 1, the Army Band came out and played on the streets. Some fireworks, some noise and racket then the crowds returned to the churches where real muk -muk was served. A big masquerade was given by the A. N. B. in their hall New Years evening. Mrs. 'Etta Albert won the grand prize; Best Mar tha Washington, Mrs. Thomas Sleek; Best Male Comic, Eu- gene Dugaqua; best female comic, Mrs. Katherine Osborne; best character, Joe Kahklen and Ernest Williams; best poor man, Edward Skeek; best Liberty, Rufina Moran.
 On the End the Junior A. N. B. gave an entertainment which was very good. The boys show good spirit and we are proud of them.
 Most of the men folks are out of town on the path of Mir Mink. The war on these varmin will be over and peace declared on the 18th of this month.
 Mrs. Johnny Kucheeh is very ill and there is little hope for her recovery. She has relatives in Ketchikan.
 Frank Gordon and Ernest "Spaggetti" Williams, we'll, known proprietors Of the Grows Nest" have been spending their vacation here with relatives. They returned on the mailboat Fairbanks to get back to their work in Petersburg Hi. Rake citizens are looking for ward to a big celebration on Rake Day-January 9th. The day will be started with a pa rade, there will be speeches in the A. N. B. Hall by the officials 1 Of the town and others. Out door sports will be in order and in the evening there will be 2 big social when the young peo- pie are hoping for a little hop between games. Here's hoping.
 MT. Keithohn ard his force Of teachers are back to the grind again.
 Capt. Raymond Bell, Wand crer, left for Juneau, last Friday.
 The average school atten- dance for the past month was 99 per cent.
 The City Council is offering prizes for the best essay on "Kake Day" The prize last year YVES won by Ronald Bean.
 The Mitkoff II is on drydock getting the "once over" by Skipper Joe Kahklen. METLAKATLA
The Washington times., 1932-05-07

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Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
This Woman Lost
As Pounds of Fat

Dear Sirs: For 3 months I've
been using your salts and am very
much pleased with results. I've
lost As lbs., 6 inches in hips and
bust measure. I've taken 3 bottles
one lasting 5 weeks. I had often
tried to reduce by dieting but new
er could keep it up, but by cut
ting down and taking Kruschen
I've had splendid results. l highly
recommend it to my friends."-
Mrs. Carl Wilson, Manton, Mich.
To lose fat SAFELY and
HARMLESSLY, take a half teas
poonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water in the morning before
breakfast-don't miss a morning.
To hasten results go light on fatty
meats, potatoes, cream and pastries
"a bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs
but a triAe-but don't take chan
ces-be sure it's Kruschen-your
health comes frst-get it at Pur-
cells Drug Stores or any drugstore
in America. If not joyfully sat
isfied after the first bottle-money
back,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
BLONDES BATTLE UN
TIL BRUNETTE GETS
BEARINGS

Los Angeles. - What happens
when a belligerent blonde meets a
bewildered brunette was told by
police here, viz:
The blonde strolled up to the
brunette, Mrs. ]. R. Martin, and
gun in hand, barked:
stick 'em up, sister; stick 'em
up!"
Bewildered for a moment, the
brunette struck out with the palm
of her hand. The blonde struck
back, knocking her victim down
and then began kicking her. Mrs.
Martin seized the bandits leg and
tripped her.
The blonde picked herself up
and fled, kissing the single epithet:
"Hussy!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
Childhood
Games Now
For Adults

New York.-In the ~attics, tn
Easements and the parlors of A
merica, adults by the thousands
are gathering nightly to play games
originally made for children.
During the past year they have
purchased $4,000, 900 worth of
these toys for their own use, the
toy manufacturers Association Of
the United States estimated.
It's the back-to-the-foo era in
adult amusement.
depressed spending power
said T. S. Dowst, president of the
association, "has created more
stay-at-homes, who have quickly
turned to inexpensive home amuse-
ments."
Most of the games are simple af-
fairs, which adults and children a.
like may use-rlng toss sets, parlol
bowling games, darts.
The manufacturers say they
know what toys the adults
will seide next.
They have taken youths age
old B. B. guns into the basement
to use on homemade targets.
They have made quoits a game
for sophisticated people,
Bagatelle, never played after one
grew up, has swept the country
like the latest style in women's
hats.
And the latest childhood amuse-
ment parents have seized for them
selves is the old, old game of domi-
noes. They've complicated it and
given it a new name, but it's the
old dominoes just the same.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09

brand Of cigarettes his wife and
daughter don't like, SO they won't
always be stealing them.
Another reason why a man gets
fed up on being out of a job SO
quickly is because his wife cam
find so many jobs in the house for
him to do when he is hanging a.
hound home.
Everything is relative and many
a wife can feel more abused be-
cause she has to ride around in a
last years model than another one
can because she has to take in
boarders to support the headache
she got at the alter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
THEY'D LOSE C A
IN BUYING A DRINK

Staunton, Va.-Repeal or no re
peal, relatives of the late James r.
Duff would have to pay a pretty
penny for a glass of whiskey.
Duf's will, filed for probate,
provides that "Under no circum-
stances is any of my money to be
paid out for whiskey, and any of
my heirs dong so forfeits all fur
Their claim to any share in my
estate"
The estate, valued at approx
mately $500, was left to his
father, two sisters, two brothers
and TWO nephews.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
BITES OFF WOMAN'S NOSE

Salt Lake City.-Bert Carr
clough, 40, was bound over to
district court for trial on a charge
of biting off a piece of Mrs. Har-
vel Maxwell's nose. Testimony at
the preliminary hearing indicated
Fairclough attended a farewell
party for Mrs. Maxwell, his wife's
sister, and did the biting when he
sought to embrace her.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
The
Other Man
By Ruby M. Ayers
Third Installment

Third lnStallment
"Oh, yes, at the Club"
Because I'd love to get you
something to eat if you're hun
cry" She looked as if she hoped
he would say he was.
'No, thank you, dear!"
The last little word was spoken
epconsciously, but it warrled her
heart. She perched herself on his
knee and put her arms round his
neck.
'Have you missed me?"
"You baby! What do you want
me to say?"
"That you love me-"
rs it necessary? Of course /
love you'll"
He put his arms round her little
figure and drew her closer to him.
'What have you been doing all
day?"
Talking to Barbara and work.
ing"
Does Barbara ever do anything
besides talk?"
Pauline laughed "Not often
wish l could talk the way she does
she's so awfully clever"
"Clever! Rubbish! She talks like
a cheap novelette,"
"Dennis!"
$50 she does. All this stuff a
bout love and marriage and twin
souls"
"She doesn't mean half she
says" Pauline declared.
Lets hope she DOESN'T" Dennis
answered drily. He set Pauline on
her feet, his arm still round her.
run up to bed, you'll take cold.
/" He broke off, as there was
a slight sound in the doorway, and
locking up he saw Barbara there.
$50 sorry" said Barbara, looking
directly at him. II came down for
a book. 1 had no idea you were
in. So sorry!" she added again, a
little smile curving her lips. GOOD
night" and she went away. Den
mis- looked angry. Goodnight"
said Pauline.
"She knew good and we'll we
were here" he said. Damn the
woman!" he added under his
breath.
Il told you I knew Barbara
wasn't happy" Pauline informed
him later on when she was lying
costly in bed. II wouldn't tell any
but you, Dennis, darling, but
she does love someone-frightful-
Iy!" -
1870 "Half a dozen. of 'em, l should
think!"
"No-seriously, one!" Pauline
insisted. "There was quite a differ
ent look about her when she told
me-"
She lay still watching him with
adorlng eyes. Presently she said
shyly, "Dennis?"
"Um?"
"You love me best in all the
world, don't you?"
"What would you do if I said
the answer was in the negative?"
he asked, teasingly.
Die" Pauline whispered.
Then you may safely live," he
assured her.
Pauline sighed and closed her
eyes.
1t was no use; she realized that
nothing on earth would ever make
Dennis romantic.
1t was at breakfasH the next
morning that Barbara announced
she must go home that day, ''home'
meaning the queerly furnished flat
in Greenwich where she kept the
clothes she was not wearing, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09

Clears Up Sluggish,
Dull Feeling

II have used Thedford's Black
Draught for constipation for a.
long time, and find it gives relief
for this trouble" writes Mrs.
Frank Champion, of Wynne, Ark.
II think it is good for spells
caused from gas on the stomach.
If I get up in the morning feeling
dull and sluggish, a dose of Black
Draught taken three times a day
will cause the feeling to pass away,
and.i a day or two I feel like a
new person. After many years of
use we would not exchange Black
Draught for any medicine"
P. S.-f you haze CHILDREN, give
them the meW, ple0samt-tastdmg
SYRUP of T~bedtord's Bzaok-Draught.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
TIME
COUNTS
when you're in PAIN!


Insist on genuine Bayer Aspirin;
not only for its safety, but its speed.
Take a tablet of Bayer Aspirin
and some other tablet, and drop
them in water. Then watch the
Bayer tablet dissolve-rapidly and
completely. See now long it takes to
melt down the other.
That's an easy way to test the
value Of bargain" preparations. It's
a far better way than testing them
in your stomach
Bayer Aspirin offers safe and
speedy relief of headaches, colds,
a sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis,
lumbago, rheumatism, or periodic
pain. 1t contains no coarse. irritating
particles or impurities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-12-09
MORE OR LESS TRUE

What a wife knows that a
mother didn't, is that it won't kill
a man to go around with buttons
off his clothes and holes in his
socks or eat things easy to get in
stead of what he likes.
If a~girl complains long skirts
interfere with walking, what she
probably means is that she hates
to have her silk hosiery a total
loss.
From the faces she gave some
women it looks as if Dame Nature
didn't intend to have all the germs
spread by kissing.
The more money some of these
stylish stouts spend on clothes and
jewelry the more they look like
thirty cents when they are dolled
up.
The honeymoon is merely a
memory when kissing her drops
into the class of such jobs as fix
ing the fire, carrying out the ashes
and taking down the screens.
A brute now, we reckon, is a
man who insists on smoking a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

day afternoon with the Maley boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sprain and
family visited at Paul Guelsow's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Quisthorff and
family and Alvin Quisthorff, spent
Saturday evening at Joe Weis'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
family and Harry Parker, visited
at Matt Michels, Sunday evening.
Walter and Albert Michels spent
Sunday afternoon at Dwight Car
penter's.
Laura and Elizabeth Maley CALI
ed at the Ralph Lentz and Alvin
Lamb homes Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters and
son, Elmer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Kemper and daughter, Mar
ion, spent Sunday afternoon at the
John Winters home, near Melrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Voucher and
Mrs. Voucher, all of Herman, spent
Sunday with the formers sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton Parker and
daughter, Joyce, were visitors at
the Wilson Swift home Wednesday
afternoon.
Fred Steichen called at Herman
Kemper's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry, of Sank
Centre, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt Michels Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fish, Of Sank
Centre, called at Herman Kemper's
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thieschafer
spent Sunday evening at the Clar-
ance Winter home.
Mrs. Maude Davis, Normal In
structor, and her class, of Sank
Centre, visited school District SIS
Thursday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Michels spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ben Mes
ser home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. George Marthaler,
and daughter, Margaret, of Free
port, Mr.. and Mrs. Killeen Phief-
fer and daughter, Anna, and
Charles Finch, Norma and Caro-
line Quisthorff, Albert, Lawrence,
and Paul Marthaler, were supper
guests at the Joe Weis home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Fenton Parker and daugh.
ter Joyce, visited with Mrs. Lewis
Schaub in Sank Centre Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Zehrer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louise Sprain.
Frances Thieschafer was an over
night guest of Dorothy Guelsow
Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Lamb called on Mrs.
Ralph Lent Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson
were Brooten visitors Sunday.
Miss Esther Guelsow came up
from Minneapolis Saturday even
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13
JUNIOR HIGH

DramaU1C ana D6ClanlaClOn CluD
Miss Sunderman's Dramatic and
Defamation Club will take up muck
Of the same work that Miss Bright's
had planned. The members of the
other clubs look for some very in
teresting and amusing programs to
be presented by the two rival clubs.
Come out to the fairgrounds and
give the Junior High football team
a little encouragement, if you want
to see some good football. No tack
les are made, as the game played is
touch tackle.
Miss Millers Seventh grade
Home Economics classes have COM
pleted their towel project and are
about to commence their aprons.
Her Eighth grade class has been
finding small articles which might
improve their bedrooms.
Class officers:
Freshmen
President-Mary M. Barron.
Vice observation-disclosures Schoen-
hoff.
Secretary Treasurer - Roland
Rattle.
Eighth Grade
President-Vera Taylor.
Vice President-Richard Butler.
Secretary Treasurer = Eunice
Svenneby.
viii Prepare Tubercular Essays
A number Of students from the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-10-13

words, punctuation, capitalization
and pronunciation.
In the Sixth grade the line lead
ers for the week were: Boys
John Parker and Erwin Proell. The
girls were:- Arloween Hamilton
and Lorraine Hetzel. The helpers
were Elain Korf and Laura Mae
Hyleman. The sergeant at arms
was Verna Iwinski; door tender
Billy Riggs; waste basket Dorothy
Black. Lynn Hesse got the milk
and Lola Hesse washed the bottles.
Donald Kringen saw about the
bats and balls. The program chair
man was Arloween Hamilton. Lu-
ellie Etegner tended the absent
sheets and Mary Reading took
care of the Library table.