davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
.0NE-AcT PLAY
 IS STA CED FOR .P.-T. A. MEETING
Record Crowd Attend s Monthly Session of
 Douglas Association

A record crowd last night at tended one of the most successful and enjoyable meetings in the his tory of the Douglas Parent Teacher Association.
 The chief feature of the program was an entertaining one-act play, staged under the direction of Mrs. Engstrom. The wel-coached cast put on a capable performance which kept the audience interested every minute.
 Miss Pepoon took the role of the helpiess old lady with credit. Tom my Cashen was a convincing crook, introducing business into his line that added greatly to the excel lence of his performance.
 Bernice Edwards was effective as the maid and interpreted her lines with much expression. Minor parts in the play were taken by Miss Holbrook, as the companion; Glen Nsitzer as the Inspector; Arne Shudshift as the policeman, and Wayne Hudson as the chauffeur.
 The program opened with a reel tation, Washington" by Albert Uberti, as a little colored boy and Margaret Pearce played two well rendered piano solos. An address
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

shy, but curious and friendly. Rock took instantly to the barefooted big-eyed children. Lucy and Burr.
 Where's Thiry?" asked the rancher.
 She's ironin', dad,r replied Alice.
 Wal, didn't she hyar me call?"
 Reckon she did, Pa, for you'd most woke the daid," replied his wife. and going to the door of the second cabin, she called, "Thiry, we've company, an Pa wants you.p
 Rock caught a low protesting voice that came from inside.
 Nonsense, daughter" replied the mother. You don't look so awful. Anyway, you can't get out of it."
 Whereupon Thiry appeared in the door in a long blue apron that scarcely hid her graceful symmetry. Her sleeves were rolled up to the elbow of shapely arms. She came out reluctantly. with troubled eyes end a little frown She showed no surprise. She had seen him through the window.
 Good afternoon, Miss Preston, ?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
.Nhk TIE couen OR COLD
 THAT HANGS On

Pefsistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an cmuisi6ed crcosote Int is pleasant to take. Creomulsion isa nsw medical discovery with two-foid ac. ffon; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibis germ growth.
 ? Of all known drugs, creosote is recog- nined by high medical authorities as ono 4z&e Ueategt healing agencies for per- dfenf coughs and colds and other forms &lhroat troubles. Crcommsion contains, Daddifion to crcosote, other healing ele- G1Dnts which soothe and heal the infected lmbranes and stop the irritation and
 Inflammation. while the creosote goes 7o to tle stomsch, is absorbed into the 1eod, attacks the seat of the trouble a1 thecis the growth of the germs.
 Cxeomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- ~ in the tgeatmept of persistent 666ehs and coMs. hrpnchial asthma,
 Snehitis and other forms of rcspirs-
 - iiooassA an4~is excellent fer
 |2ine up fhe system after colds CT
 1Goney refunded # any coush or
 = na1fG of how long standins.
 TT Vo ~ e1klpt eeeeedlng
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
EXALTED RULERS ARE TO
 HAVE INNINGS
Big Time in Elkdom To- night-Theatre Party
 Is Also Arranged

Tonight is Past Exalted Rulers Night at the regular meeting oi Juneau Lodge No. 420. Former Rulers will occupy all of the chairs at the various stations from Ex- alted Ruler down to Inner Guard Besides a rousing meeting, the committee in charge of the affair tonight has arranged a theatre party for every Elk attending the meeting. Elkdom will go in a body to the Capitol theatre and enjoy the second show of Fifty Fathoms Deep" featuring Jack Holt, for mer Alaskan.
 The Grand Lodge granted Ju- neauites a dispenSaItion in March 19, 1898, to organize an Elks Lodge The charter was issued on June 9 1899. A. K. Delaney, now deceased was the first Exalted Ruler. Willis F. Novel; is now the only resident charter member. John T. Spickett was the first man to be initiated and he has been an active Elk ever since.
 George F. Forrest, now deceased, known as the 'F'ather of Elkdom in Alaska" was principally respon- sible for the present Elks' Building. The building was dedicated on March IT, 1908, Harry E. Riggs was the Exalted Ruler at that item.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

a n the United Stapes Commission er's Court, Juneau Precinct, pivi- sion Number One, Territory of
 Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate. Tn the Matter of the Administra-
 ton of the Estate of the part nership of GEORGE FRANKLIN, GEORGE w. SAMPLE and H. c. DAVIS. Deceased.
 JOTTCE:
 This is to give you notice that 7eorge Franklin has been duly md regularly appointed adminis- rator of the estate of the partner hip of which George Franklin, 1eorge w. Sample and H. 0. Davis, rior to his decease, were partners All persons having claims against he estate are required to present heir claims gainst said estate with he proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator al he offices of Hellenthal & Helen hal, over the First Natdonal Bank Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th day of January, A. D., 1882.
 GEORGE FRANKLIN, Administrator. First publication, Jan. 13, 1892. Lest publication, Feb. 3, 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commission . CTS Court, Juneau Precinct, Divi-
 sion Number One, Territory of
 Alaska, before the Honorable Charles Sey, in Probate.
 In the Matter of the administra- ton of the Estate of the partner
 ship of JAMES V. DAVIS and
 H. o. DAVIS, Deceased. NOTICE:
 This is to give you notice that yAmes V. Davis has been duly and regularly appointed administration ot the estate of the partnership oi which James V. Dayis and H. O Davis, prior to his deceased, were partners. All persons having claims against the estate are required to present their claims with the proper vouchers within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the under tgned administrator at his office In the Winter & Pond Building os at his home on the Glacier flgh- way. approximately one and one qnarter miles North of the City oi Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of January. 1aS2.
 JAMES V. DAVIS, Administrator. tlrst publication. Jan. l3. les2. Last psbHoatton. Nsb. 2. leea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE - WITHOUT CALOMEl And You'A Jump Out of Bed m
 the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and tho world iooiu punk. don't swallow . lot of saih. mineral water, oil. laxative candy or chewteg gum and expect them to make you suddenay sweet and buoysnt and full ol s,lnshine.
 For they can't do 1t. They only movp ebp bowels and mere movement doesnt gee se the came. The reason for yor1 down-and-oat feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile h not flowing freely, your fooe dosln't digest. 1t just decay! In tho bovs1 Ges bioats up your stomach. You heyo q thidk, bad taste and your bfeath ' foulf sain often breaks out in blemishes. Your bed aches and you feel down and out Your whole syBtem is poisoned.
 It takes those gcod, old CARTEKp LITTLE LIVER PL IS to get theee tuo pounds of bile flowing freely and mako you fed ''up and up." They contain wonderful harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freelys
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for CarteFh Little Liver Pills. Look for the mama Carters Little Lvef Plln on tbs rcd label RsenssA onhstituta.! Q 1881 c. A Ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

blushing at the general laugh.
 You're right, Miss Preston re- turned Rock, ruefully You, brother was not-well, quite taker with my visit"
 What did he say?'
 He told me you didn't see ever, rider tfaat came along. And that your father was not home. Ant that"
 We apologize for Ash's rude ness" interposed Thiry, hurriedly She had not been able to meet Rocks gaze.
 Never mind, Rock. It's nOthin' to be hurt aboot,' added Preston. Ash is a queer, unsociable telier But you're sure welcome to the rest of us. .. Thiry, if you neves hered of True Rock, I want to tel you he's been one of the greatesl riders on this range. An I need |him bad. in more ways than one An I can tell you somethin' thet'd make you glad he happened along" oh, Dad. IT. didn't rnean-l -of course I'm glad if you are, she returned hurriedly. Please ex' cuse me now. I've some work t do." Somehow TuemAn div ned tha she was not glad; or if she were it was owing to her fathers neet and then 1t was not whole -hearted The knowledge fell upon him wit unaccountable dismay, so much s that he could scarcely conceal i. But, the youngsters saved him thu time. They sidled over to him an, began to ply him with question about the white horse, which hai captivated their eyes. What you cell iaimf" aske Burr.
 wen, the fact is I haven't nam ed him yet" replied Rock. surprise at the omission. Can you think . a good oneq"
 Sure. Cau him whiteface c Longmane."
 Not so bad. What do you a. Lucy?"
 T like what Tn1ry calls him, she said. shyly. "oh. we've SC him often.n
 ~Your sister has . name fc him? Well, that's nice. Teu u5' Maybe I'll iice t." eatd TSszeuaz with . seel1ng u{ diplinity. | 'Egypt,r announced lucy, am
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
SUNSET PASS
 bH ZAM0 LIzoY

greeted Trueman, evincing but lit tie of the pleasure that consumed him.
 oh, it's Rock, our new gro- lcery clerk" she responded, with manner and tone that was a little beyond Trueman. How do you do! And aren't you lost away up here?'
 Reckon I was, but there's hope of me gettin' back in the trail"
 Hey, Rock, whats thet aboot you bein' a grocery clerk?" reckoned I was hirin' a cowboy.
 Whereupon Rock had to explain ltFsat he had been keeping storc for Sol Winter when Thiry hap p.nod in. Thiry did not share in the laughter. Rock thought he saw the gray eyes quicken and darken as she glanced swiftly from him to her father.
 "Thiry, he's goin' to handle the boys" replied Preston. as if ir answer to a mute question.
 You are a-a cowboy, then" she said to Rock, struggling to hid confusion or concern. You don't know the job you've undertaken What did my brother Asf say?- saw you talking with him
 He was tellin' me your dac would sure give me job. Anc that you'd be glad" replied True man, with the most smiling ant disarming assurance.
 "Yes, he was," retorted Thiry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Tt will require patience, firmness and foresight on the part of the delegates to accomplish that which is worthwhile he said thought fully.
 But the purpose which is in view justifies every effort possible, and with the achievement of that purpose our hopes for happiness and prosperity are inseparably con- nected.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Synopsis: A beautiful girl and . mystery at Sunset Pass, have drawn Trueman Rock there, un- der the pretext of looking for work. Rock fell in love with Thiry Preston when he first met her, and his intention now k to find some excuse to stay near her. Trouble threatens him in two directions. Ash Preston, Thiry's brother, has the reputa- ticn of killer and resents any attention that Is made to Thiry. When Rock arrives at Sunset Pass, Ash warns him that he would better leave. There are all so mysterious rumors that Gage Preston Ash's father, and the head of the outfit, is mixed up in cattle rustling. Rock was forced to leave Wagontongue six years before because of 3 gun fight, and he does not want to get into trouble now. But the mystery excites him, and he is determined to help Thiry. Gage Preston offers Rock a job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
AU Mn1llcind Wants Arms Gut. Says Robinson, Senate Leader;
 Expenditures Are Too Heapy
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. B. Maintenance ef military and naval establishments is costing too much money, believes Senator Joseph T Robinson, Democratic Leader of the Senate and a member of the Am erican delegation to the London Naval Limitation Conference in 1880.
 Seated in the reception room of the United States Senate. just a few feet from where his colleagues were debating legislation designed to remedy the economic ills of the country, the Arkansas Senator ex- claimed in characteristic fashion:
 God save the nations from con- tinued competition in armament!'
 It was easy to imagine Joe Rob inson laundering out those words on the floor of the Senate. He does that when he becomes aroused or when discussing a question on which he has strong convictions. He employs about every known trick and gesture for emphasis.
 Of medium height, robust and powerful, Robinson is a striking personality when aroused. Not many relish engaging with him in verbal combat.
 London Conference Delexate
 The appr oaching Disarmament Conference at Geneva was being discussed by the Senator. He had sat across international conference tables before. His ability to advise how the masses would react on armament proposals made him a valuable addition to the American delegation at London two years ago. ssf7d bi 3
 Taxes in every land are threat ening to become confiscatory," he continued. We are spending too much money to maintain our armies and our navies."
 But he looks with hope to the Geneva conference. I
 Some of the prevailing condi- tions will prove embarrassing to the conference" he said, but other factors of worldwide influence will prove notably helpful.
 <. Cit4s Far East Situation
 'The military occupation of Man cnuria by Jspaneee armies. and the refusal of Japan to yield to sug- gestions of peace makers, threatens to break down the peace organi1a- tions and treaties relied upon to promote that mutual confidence and sense of security which is regarded generally essential to the reduction of arms.
 "But. while this disturbed condi- ton in China undoubtedly embar- rases the peace movement as well as efforts to reduce armaments, the major depression which grips the world has awakened people from their indifference to the burdens imposed by large military and naval establishments"
 Then i'm 2 tone, serious and with conviction, slowly be added:
 Mankind without regard to race or national boundaries evinceS a desire almost universal for the re- duction of both armies and navies. :"
 He arose to return to the Senate Chamber Walking to the dcor his mind again returned to the Gsneva conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The Douglas City Council expedi- tiously completed its current busi- ness affairs at the regular month ly business meeting last night. Thir- teen bills totaiing $618.75 were authorized paid. Lot No 6, Block 48 was ordered sold to Pete Roka- vch for $25.
 Councilman Bonner urged en- forcement of the radio ordinance, which to date has received little attention, he said.
 The third and final reading of the traffic ordiance was postponed for future consideration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

on Washington, by Rev. Warren Fenn was the closing number. Rev. Penn reviewed briefly the life of Washington, particularly stressing his character, ideals and purposes.
 A short business session pre- ceded the program and refresh- ments were served at it's close.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

pressively. Isn't that just grand?'
 ''Egypt?--Oh, I see. Because he's like one of the white staalions of the Arabiaps. I think it's pretty good. i. We'll call him Egypt"
 'That1l tickle Thiry. I'll tell her." the child cried, joyously, run ming into the Kitchen
 Rock contrfved, while letting Burr drag him around to look at the antlers of deer and elk, to catch a glimpse of Ihiry at her work. She was alone in there, flor Lucy had come running out. Rock thought she looked very sweet and domestic and capable. O6 the way back round the porch he stopped moment to have another look This time she glanced up and caught him.
 Rock essayed to smile and pass on, to make his action seem cas- ual But her gaze held him stock stin, and it was certain he could
 
 not find 8 ready smile. She ceased her ironing and transfixed him with great eyes of wonder and re- proach. She accused him for com ing. He had brought her more trouble. Rock was so reused that he forgot himself and returned her 'ook with all the amaze and en- reaty he felt.
 Come, Rock, let me show you the ranch" called Preston. Were shore some proud of it."
 "You ought to be. I've seen a sight of ranches, but this one is the finest" returned Rock.
 wal, we throwed up a big cabin," Preston said, "an' we all lived in it fer awhile. Next tore thet cabin down an built the double one, an this one hyar, which Ash has to himself. He won't sleep with nobody"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
THANK YOU

The Loyal Order of Moose wish to thank the business firms of Juneau that contributed the prizes for the Country Store dance last Saturday evening, to help make the lffair so successful.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
Chapter IA THIRY'S ACCUSATION

Mrs. Preston appeared a worthy mate for this virile cattleman.
 Ma, this is Trueman Rock, who's come to ride fer me- announced Preston. Then he presented Rock to Alice, girl of sixteen. She was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
REBkKAHs CARD PARTY

The first of series of three ,ard parties will be held at the [. o. o. F. Hall Wednesday even- ng, February 3rd. Both bridge and whist will be played and games tart promptly at 8 o'clock. Good prizes and lunch. Admission 50 .ents. A large attendance is re- ,uested. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends for their kindness, floral offerings and other expressions of sympathy because of our bereavement in the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Ruth Tarr.
 w. E. TARR AND adv. CHILDREN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Simon Pilot. blind Indian, re- ceived a jail sentence of 30 days at Panama on a plea of guilty to a complaint of assault.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03
MEN ON CALL" IS
 AT LOCAL THEATRE

Edmund Lowe has the leading role in Men on Call" which is the feature for this evening and Thurs day at the Douglas Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Rock learns more about Pres toms business tomorrow. but he finds 8 new puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-02-03

Daily Empire want Ads Pay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
PREPARE FOR WAR
ON GRASSHOPPERS
Information on Control of Hop
pers is Being Sent to
County Agents

A. G. Ruggles, state entomologist
who is at the head of the forces
mustered for the control of possible
outbreak of grasshoppers in Mime
sofa this spring, reports that grass
hopper Matching has begun, but he is
unable to say how large the crop will
be.
He is taking no chances, however,
but is sending to county agents in all
counties where there is likely to be
trouble, copies of circular on
"Grasshopper Control" The circular
was prepared by himself and T. L.
Aamodt, who is directly in charge of
the anti-grasshopper campaign. This
outlines plan of organization for
community warfare against the hop
pers and tells what such organiza-
tions may hope to accomplish by the
use of the most practical way to con-
troll grasshoppers through the scat
tering of poison bran mash.
Copies of the circular are being
sent to county agents for distribution
to township chairmen and bait-scat-
tering crews.
Destroying Crops
According to Mr.. Ruggles and R.
A. Trovatten, commissioner of agri-
culture, hundreds of acres of grow
ing grain have been destroyed by
grasshoppers in % Minnesota coun-
ties.
eve are doing our best to keep the
farmers from becoming panicky,"
Prof. Ruggles said, "But they per-
ceive the hopper hosts Matching out
and it is undoubtedly hard for them
to remain optimistic"
Mr.. Trovatten explained that al
though the worst invasion is taking
place in the Red River valley, the in
sects are appearing in unexpected
sections Of the state, citing as ex-
amples Kanabes county in the west
ern part of the state and Chippewa
county in the southwestern section.
Weather conditions are favorable
to the Matching of the grasshopper
eggs. Mr.. Ruggles said, "It looks as
though we are to get little help from
nature. The weather couldn't be bet
ter to bring out the young hoppers."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Wins Contest

Shirley Emerson Of Goodhue coun-
ty was named Minnesota's best
groomed girl Friday as activities at
the twenty-second annual All club
boys and girls short course at Uni
versity Farm came to close and
more than 800 boys and girls attend
ing the course prepared to return to
their farms in all parts Of the state.
The contest was divided into two
groups-girls II years old and over
and girls under II. jeanette Leh-
nertz of Wabasha county, scored &c
points to win the 81 cash prizes as
the best groomed girl in the younger
class.
Closely behind Miss Emerson was
Frances Pullen of Renville county,
who scored sc, and won So prize.
Third place was taken by Barbara
Roverud of Houston county, who
gained 85 points and won So prize.
Girls winning 81 prizes in the older
class were Mary Lois Gravenstein of
Dakota sounty, Stella Sather of Lac
qui Parle county, Peggy Greeley of
Martin county, Lillian johnson of
Wilkin county, Mildred Devine of
Ramsey county and Margaret Sletto
of Douglas county.
Isabelle Kjos of Fillmore county
placed second in the younger class
with 80 points. She won a So prize.
A score Of 70 points won third place
for June Hanson of Nicollet county,
who received So prize. Girls win
ming 81 prizes in the younger class
were Hortense Peters of Faribault
county, Wilma Hotson of Mower
County, Marcella Nelson of Waton-
wan county, Eva Kraay of Freedom
county, Dorothy Poster of West Polk
county and Alice Pike of Winona
county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Filings Listed For State and
County Race at Primaries

Seventh District
Victor E. Anderson, Hugh T. Ken
nedy.
Eighth District
Walter F. Dacey, E. j. Larsen,
Arthur R. Smythe.
Ninth District
Robert C. Bell.
FARMER-LABOR
First District
C. j. Oisett, Julius R. Reiter, Mat
Wagner.
Second District
C. F. Gaarenstrom, Emil J. Regnier.
Third District
Henry Arens F. H. Shoemaker,
Susie w. Stageberg.
Fourth District
Russell C. Riley, Howard Y. Will
liams.
Fifth District
John Grant Alexander, Albert G..
Bastis, John S. Crosby, A. o. Devoid,
j. S. Konkel, Ernest Lundeen, Mar
tin w. Odland, Erling Swenson, Hen
ry G. Teigan, Lynn Thompson, A. c..
Townley, Ralph o. Van Lear, Curtis
H. Windsor.
Sixth District
j. v. Free, A. H. Hendrickson, John
Knutson, Edward Trombley, Albert C.
Bosel.
Seventh District
Magnus Johnson, Paul John Kvale,
Victor E.. Lawson.
Eighth District
j. Adam Bede, j. L. Peterson.
Ninth District
R. T. Buckler, Laura E. Naplin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Hunt Prisoners

Sheriff L. j. Kisses bloodhounds
were called Thursday night to Man.
kato in search of two prisoners who
escaped from the jail there shortly
after 6 p. m.
The prisoners had finished eating
and were out in the "bull pen" for
exercise when they drilled a hole in
the wall with the aid of a crow bar
and escaped. They ran about three
blocks from the Jail and stole an au-
tomobile.
The dogs picked up the prisoners
scent where they had escaped and
trailed them to the spot where they
entered the automobile.
A. B. Coan, dog trainer and L. H.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-06-16
Oh Boy! What Joy
LIFT CORNS
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the new,
better, joyful way to take out corns
root and all.
Callouses go also and you can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
with your hand-the magic treat
ment.
Ask Sward-Kemp Drug Co. or any
leading druggist for a package of
Radox-put a tablespoonful in a
gallon of hot waterloo this for or
nights in succession-then lift out
the corns.
This joyful exhilarating foot bath
is simply great-youll enjoy every
minute of it and your burning, sore,
tired, aching eet will feel better
than they have for years-ask for
Radox and foot comfort will be yours.
ADV.