davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

looking people have, in most cases,
attractive personalities. They're born
with them or they develop them, but
they have them.
So the husband or wife has fellow
workers far more enchanting than he
or she would encounter in an Office,
factory or shop. These fellow-workers
know all the things that the average
person doesn't know. The tricks of an
engaging smile, the knack of making
the voice suddenly heartbreakingly
sad, the moment when to become ex-
quisitely naive and refreshingly girlish
(or boyish as the case might be.).
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

II your Wl1e is an aCLTeSS Sne IL
being tempted by experts, and if she remains
loyal you've got something to hang out flags
about And the same goes for your actor
husband if you're a woman.
Many business mans morals are sort Of
shaky because he has stenographer who raises
her eyes and gives him baby stare. How long
doyou think he'd last around girl who can force
entire audiences to share her mood? The stage
marriage which is clean and white has been
tested by fire and flood, and should have Gov
ernment stamp on it.
IN PASSING let US consider, too, that the stage
husband and wife are often separated. There
is the road, you know, and the out-of-town break
in dates. There is the constant association with
the other members of the cast They are ones
companions in the theatre and out Of it. Show
business offers more opportunities for wrecking
your marriage than any other business does.
There is the intimacy of travel, the informalty
Of dressing rooms and last but not Least the hotel
And yet show business has it's faithful wives and
husbands Heaven alone knows whv
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

steer you clear Of injudiciOuS
alliances in the future. The
truly philosophical actor or
actress is apt, and wisely so,
to regard a marriage that
has Topped as a dress re-
hearSal for the next one,
that won't
Better luck naxa season.
AMAAo 4 RAaA
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

"HiIary
may even
D the bride
apartment
So Hilary
30 the bride
but around
rnent has
faithful to
eater temp
st Mr.. and
many hand
e adjectives
Re are many
hAa.~d
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

rlageS are MADE IN Heaven,
but the stage marriage usu-
\ ally winds up somewhere
else.
It's show business that
makes actors, and actors
that make show business,
and something somewhere
often makes a mess of their
Y m arriages. But, like the
show, marriage must go on
and every actor knows that
one flop doesn't ruin your
career.
In fact, it may heIp To
The Washington times., 1933-09-23

UCdSS 4A1dA4 4dSS Is Oc44GVCC
hazard of professional
jealousy. This is supposed
to break up many couples
and runs second to the in
fidelity peril in delighting
the gossips. I don't know
whether it really exists
or is a legendary horror
like the bogey man. I
have never seen an ac-
tress sore when her hus-
band is thrilling audi
ences who are ignoring
her. However, I have
heard her say, "You
were lucky to get that
part. It certainly is fool
proof. And / have
heard an actor say to
his wife. "You were
Mnn@ARnasR- GaMaR hm& n
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Snavely regarded the girl through
you think you know about this coun-
try, anyways-do you hgger you can
tell me how to run this ranch? You
don't know nothin'; you can't tell a
waterin' trough from a rowboat.
You been here couple O months
an you aim to tell me how to run
a twenty-thousand acre cow ranch.
If you think you can head me the
way you want me to go, think
againl I offered to buy you out
fair an square once, an you didn't
have sense enough to take me up.
All right, I'm mind to take back
that there offer an let you bump
into a few things. Before months
out you'll come begin me fer train
fare out of here. If you're SO set
on improvin' things, fly to it"-he
thrust his face forward-"but don't
hgger none on me; this ranch is
like | want it noww
Ruth was white, but she an
swered evenly as she turned to
walk away, Every we'll, Mr., Snavely.
There's only one thing for me to-
do now"
Snavely let her take perhaps
dozen steps, then, "What did you
say? What's that you're aimin' to
do?"
Ruth stopped and faced him. her
heart pounding "Mr Snavely, / ara
going to improve this ranch. You
are rly partner and it's enc part
ner's duty to help the other. | don't
pretend to know much about this
work, but | know great deal
more than I did, and I do under
stand the general principle that to
make improvements we have got to
begin. If you feel that we should
go on rs you always have, then
you and I do not agree and we shall
have to ask for outside help to set
tie our difficulties. l have certain
rights on this ranch ana | shall &c
into town next mail day and consult
a lawyer. | wanted to 60 in with
you and get some legal advice in the
first place"
"Now listen here, pardner-'
Snavely walkel toward her. His
attitude had changed. l We already
toll you there's 70 legal advice
needed. Your will is all straight an
recognize it. That's all that's
necessary--if you didn't have no
right here voice rose shrilly
--''if 'ynu didn't" He choked back
his words and for a moment was
silent. then--"Look here, we can't
stand no fussin'. I'm queer one
all right, you prob'bly thinle-and
you're prob'bly right, but I'm your
pardner and we've got to work to-
gether. The objections | had to
your schemes awhile back was just
because they didn't seem possible.
But I see now that you're right III
one thing We got to get start on
Improvement. All right, lets tackle
them rebreSdS. I'll go to Palo
Verde tomorrow and by next day
I'll be back with a couple of choloS.
And we can start in. Mrs. Warren,
| aim to do anything l can to help
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

against and she amt the kind that
wants their private affairs nosed into"
"No, I can see that" replied WEI
thoughtfully.
Cute kid" remarked Old Charley
a moment later.
I'll say so! How in the world she
ever got out here" Will paused alb
ruptly. "TIe is a nice little fellow, all
right, and what kick he got out Of
that hat! TIe seems to be taking t.
the life"
Yeah interrupted the father, "a
very cute kid
Ruth awaited the opportunity
and finally cornered Snavely late
one afternoon by the door cf the
saddle shed
mfr. Snavely. mentioned at Our
last talk that | was going to write
for capital to improve the rancfl-I
it seems that there will be some
delay"
Snavely smiled sourly.
But" continued the girl hastily.
Il ain sure that we can do good
deal without capital. First, | under
stand that the rains are expected
about the end of June--less than a
month away. You say that the big
watering pond will carry us over,
but that all the feed will soon be
gone in that neighborhood. If we
do have rains won't the other ponds
which are down in the meadow
lands be filed"
Maybe" he shrugged, ''but they
amt deep enough to hold it long"
Then the thing to do is to have
them deepened before the rain
comes, don't you think so"
"Where are you goin' to git the
money fer diggin' EN- out?"
well, that should be possible
let's say that we deepen the three
lower ponds. You say there's one
hundred and fifty-one dollars in the
bank; we could get couple of
Mexicans from that little border
town-Palo Verde-for about four
dollars a day. And we have the
plow and horses and fresno. If the
money won't be enough we could
pay them off with an old COW Or
two-they'll do anything for fresh
beef, you know"
Snave1y shook his head. "Since
you come We'll have to spend that
money for more grub"
ooh, I hardly think SO. I've taken
an inventory of what we have and /
think it will last long time--if We
don't hold any banquets or celebra-
tions," she smiled.
Snavely looked at the girl curl
ously.
Ruth hardly paused for breath.
$50 let's get at the ponds right
away. Now, then, as we're going to
have plenty of water we should get
some more stock. I should think it
might be possible to get few head
say about two hundred more cows
and at least twenty young bulls by
swinging some sort of dicker with
some other rancher-"
Snavely did not speak for nearly
minute At last he said slowly,
you're gittin' onto heap O things.
amt you?"
Ill uOiiiS my DCSt' A1l. 1HdP&AL
this ranch is going to be a real
ranch some day and we've got to
think of everything and take advan-
tage of everything which will help
u.s."
We'll, while you're thinking of
everything. suppose you think of
what will happen if we don't git no
rai in 4btc c1Jr,1Y11 ar ~ =
"Well, | once knew a man who
had lived in this country for more
than sixty years and he said that
can tell anything about the
weather. So you see we can't shape !
our course very clearly on expert
ence. But we can go ahead as
though things were going to be as
they usually are. And of course we
must have the ponds deepened any
way-even if we don't try to get
more cattle just now -
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

fix up the ranch-only, it's got to be
possible-it's just got to be pos
sible."
In spite of Ruth's victory her
knees could hardly support her on
the way back to the adobe ruin.
Somehow the fact that Snavely had
agreed to do as she wished made
her fear him the more. He knew
now that she was not going to be
easy to handle; what would he do
next? She did not believe that he
would mildly subside.
AS David was outside earnestly
endeavoring to rope rooster with
a miniature RATA, Ruth unlocked
her trunk and took a comforting
peek at the ugly black revolver.
She wished she could practice more
with it. r. After a time she re-
locked the trunk and moved her
chair near the doorway where she
could keep an eye on David, and
watch the sunset shadows steal past
her into the distant valley. The old
oak tree spread its protecting arms
IA faithful, gentle guardian. :.
Continued Next Week
Nogales international., 1933-12-30
Ninth InstaIlment

SYNOPSIS: Ruth Warren, who lived in the
East, is wiled three-fou interest in the
dead Lantern" ranch in Arizona by her
only brother who is reported to have met his
death while on business in Mexico. Arriving
in Arizona with her husband who has ailing
lungs and their small child, they learn that
the ranch is located IS miles from the nearest
railroad. Old Charley Thane. rancher and
rural mail carrier agrees to take them to the
dead Lantern" gate, S miles from the ranch
house. AS they trudge weariy through q
gulch approaching the ranch house, voice
whispers go back :. Go back" At the
ranch house they are greeted suspiciously by
the. gaunt rancher partner, Snavely, and
Indian Ann, herculean woman of mixed
negro and indian blood. Snavely is difficult
to understand but regardless, Ruth takes up
the task of trying to adjust their three lives
to the ranch and its development. Kenneth,
Ruth's husband, caught in chilling rain
contracts pneumonia and passes away before
q doctor arrives. Ruth tries to carry on.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

Roy Cheshire returned Wednes-
day night from a business trip to
El Paso.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

MI. Eva Barnett and Baxter
Hunt were here Thursday f! N FL
gin transacting business at the
courthouse.
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

the south of the gate.
DANCED if I rightly know" re-
piled Old Charley. I'D like to ask
her some things straight OUTPUT
oh, he'll, she knows what she's I'D
Nogales international., 1933-12-30

work S $500
rk 800
rork 65.00
l200
* 1000
2400
24.00
rk 2400
York 24.CO
d work A.00
24.OO
24.00
ork A00
work 24.00
( 2400
I'd work 1900
k 1000
expense 1900
1 work $500
ork 5000
X 75Oo
5000
800
TX 24oo
work 2400
k $500
work 7500
ork 650O
work 1880
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
Poultry Introduced
 Lower Kenai Lake

Hens will cackle on Caribou Is- land this winter. ......
 H. A. Anderson, one of the gall axy of expert big game guides, has been busy for some days past get ting his winters supplies down the Kenai river in preparation for trapping.
 Included in his outfit is coop of white leghorns from Howard Longs splendid strain of egg pro duccrs at Longview poultry ranch. Owing to low water in the river, Mr. Anderson and all those who will be don1iciled down the river, have traveled by Charley Leans automobile to Surprise creek. and fIoated through the swift water into Skilak lake. It is necessary on each trip to line the boat from the head of Surprise canyon.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-J. J. Chisholm, An- chorage; L. L. Trimble, Vida Deigh, Anchorage; Helen Welch, Anchor age; Bruno Pennington, San Fran cisco; Fritz Koehler, San Francis co; w. H. Heitman, Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Sam Baker, Uzinkie, Wy oming; John Buckley, Fairbanks; c. A. Chadwick, Hanover, Scotland; D. Rose, Juneau; Vic Murphy, San Mateo, New Mexico; D. w. Metz dorf, Anchorage; P. Berryhill, An chorage.
 Seward-H. w. Barnhill. Seward; :; Bill Barber, Seward; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hammersly, Iliamna; J. Mo Kenerlly, Anchorage; Jack Mo- Manus, Anchorage; Mir. and Mrs. A. Katsartus, Fairbanks; Frank L. Knight, Anchorage; Dan Daxon, Anchorage; J. Nottveit, Anchorage; Mrs. G. L. Jenkins, Anchorage; Harry Jensen, Carl Erikson, Sand Point; Gus Grass, Mrs. Ruth Saw age, Alameda, Calif.; Herb Beebe, Anchorage; F. H. Crowley, Anchor age.
 Overland-Dan Glass, Ferry; O. Wickman, w. Nichlos, Charles E. Bunnell, College; John Janhola, J. w. Kline, Carl Hedin, Al Hagen, Gust Brisuler.
 Gilliland-Andy Gonroff, Nels Erikson, Lucky Shot.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
Biz Moose Herd Was Sighted On
 Recent Local Hunt

If you want a moose and have been unsuccessful in former hunts, page Guide Frank Towle and it will not be long before you will be the proud possessor of a neat pair of moose horns to grace that bare spot on the wall of the home.
 This much was revealed in the recent hunt of Rev. J. A. Wilemski with Guide Towle, in the Juneau Flats area of the great Kenai pen inSula.
 Reverend Wilemski, who is sup erintendent of a large Catholic school in Detroit, and who came all the way to Alaska for big game hunt, also hunted beyond the Rainy Pass section, north of Anchorage and on Kodiak Island. But not until he tied up with Guide Towle, was he able to even catch a glimpse of a monarch of the Alaska wild.
 Arriving in Seward from the Westward October 21, Reverend Wilemski and Towle left for the lower lake country and within a few days ran across moose herd numbering 27 animals. This was in marked contrast to the Rever- ends earlier nose hunt when he failed to sight more than COW and calf moose. It was a lucky break for the visitor.
 He picked out a magnificent specimen of bull moose which he flattened with three effective shots. The horns measured better than 60 inchs; photograph show ing Towle holding the horns up- ended, aptly reveals the length of the trophy. MT. Towle is over six feet tall and the horns, upend- ed, are nearly the same night.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
Insanity Resulted
 At Initiation Rites

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 31. - An award of $56,86O and costs was made by Justice w. c. Ives, of the Supreme Court, to c. H. A. Powlett and his son, Armand in damage suit against the University of AL berta.
 The University charged Armand became insane as a result of ini- tiation ceremonies to the univer- sity last year. The initiation took the form of mock trial during which young Powlett was subjected to various indignities because he refused to comply in repeating certain quotations.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
NOTICE TO, MARINERS

Alaska, entrance to Kodiak The Commanding Officer of the SS Discoverer, U. s. c. & G. Survey, reports locating the following shoal, depth reduced to plane of mean lower low water:
 20 feet Lat. 57 minutes NJ Long. 152 minutes-21.2' w.
 F. H. Hardy, Inspector, USC&GS, Seattle Field Station.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
CHANGE IN TRAINS

There, will be no train from An chorage today as had been plan ned. Instead a train will leave An chorage tomorrow morning (Wed- nesday) at 7:30 o'clock, and on the return trip to Anchorage, leaves here at 2. m. Wednesday. These trains will handle any local bus mess. The SS Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seward at 2 D. m. Wednesday,.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31

Now if we had less logrolling in legislatures and Congress and of it accompanied by hard cider and handspke followed by barbecue, would almost reapprOach the original America.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
HEADING SOUTH

A portion of the Alaska herring fleet-boats which come up from Seattle-are now well on their way on the return trip, according to re- ports. The Phyllis S., which has been fishing in Kodiak waters was reported at Ketchikan yesterday. The Coolidge and Newport were also reported among the boats heading south.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Dr. Charles E. Bunnel, president of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, is Stewards distinguished visitor today. The learned gentleman is en route to Chicago to attend the convention of Land Grant Colleges and will be absent for several weeks. Dean Ernest N. Patty, head of the mines department, is in charge during his absence.
Seward gateway., 1933-10-31
WAITING FOR THE OTHER FELLOW

Among the evils which have emerged with the gen. era national situation is the tendency for the average President Hoover had this in mind when he propounded the philosophy of rugged indvidualism"
 But how many courageous enough to strike out on their own, relying upon their judgment!
 clear illustration of this attitude of dependency has recently come to light in the Willow Creek mining dis trict The U. S. Geological Survey announces that the mineral bearing belt extends northward to the basin ot Purchase Little Willow Peters Creek and the Kashwit ma, with possibilities of discovery of paving lodes
 Yet during the many years that the Willow Creek dis trct has been known and worked nteittenty by pros pectors with little capital but feeble effort has been made to exploit the rich gold odes among the public and attract investing capital from abroad.
 There certain method to concentrate Alas kas golden wealth into the hands of few big organlza ons than this waiting until the Geological Survey an- nounces that there mining possibilities here and there ship with men who will keep them in food and urgent cessties Then will many payrols and many rich districts opened for the benefit of all
 Good government is the product of we'll informed citizenship "
 Since Chicago held one exposition in 1893 and another in 1885, may gauge the approach of depres sion merely by awaiting the announcement that racket eers propose give the hot dog and souvenir branch of the industry show at the pot
 We know bolshevist who is kicking on the low price of furs yet breaches annhilaon of sugar dades and chOrines
 In completing the forestry course many young man will discover that the word "graft should apply solely to trees
 Now if we had less logroling in legislatures and Congress and of it accompanied by hard cider and a handspike followed by barbecue we would almost reapprOach the original America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

controversial questions, including in
sistence of the publishers on their con-
stitutional right to free press.
These questions will be determined
before a permanent code is agreed
upon after public hearings and presi-
Dental approval.
A major provision of the temporary
agreement provides 40-hour work
week for reporters and other editorial
workers receiving less than $35 week.
ly.
1t also provides:
A 40-hour week for accounting, cler-
ical, office, service or sales employees
except limited number of circula-
ton and delivery men and outside
statesmen.
The same schedule for mechanical
workers or artisans. Publishers may,
however, employ these latter a maxi
mum week of A hours for any six
weeks within any six months period
during the period of the temporary
agreement, but not more than eight
hours in any one day.
The agreement exempts hours and
wages under contract on or before
July l, 1888, which cannot be changed
except by mutual consent. In other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16

the cards indicated that South had
no more diamonds, and that West
held the missing three spot, for if
he held 8, 6, 3 originally he would
play them in that order. A careless
East player might have led his single
ton spade, hoping West would have
the ace and return the suit for ruff.
However, moments thou g h t
about the bidding would make it
clear that South must hold the ace
of spades and five practically solid
hearts, for otherwise he could not
have opened the bidding and then
re-bid his heart suit. In that case
the only trick remaining for East
and West would be the king Of clubs,
and that would not be sufficient to
defeat the contract.
There also existed the faint pos
sibility that South had false-carded
in the diamond suit, and Vests
singleton heart was an honor that
could over-ruff dummy. West grasp
ed at this possibility like drown
ing man at straw, and it proved to
be the actual situation. He was later
able to make his king OF clubs, there
by defeating the contract one trick.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
HAY FEVER

We do not unqualifiedly recon-
mend Saloon for Hay Fever-we
can't. It isn't a specific. There is
no known specific for Hay Fever.
And yet
For over fifteen years, we have re-
ceived letters from Hay Fever SUI
ferers who have told us they got
relief with Saloon and that it was
the only thing that ever gave them
relief.
Naturally, being enthusiastic, these
good people urged us to advertise
Saloon for Hay Fever. We have tried
Saloon out with considerable num-
Der Of cases. Many actually got re-
lief. Some did not. So all we feel
we ought to do is to state the plain
facts.
II you have Hay Fever and can
not find anything to relieve you, per-
haps Saloon will help you as it has
others.
II you try Saloon and find it does
not help your Hay Fever, you can
still keep the remaining tablets In
! the bottle in case you, or any men,
rber OF your family, catch cold, have
a headache or suffer similar pain.
Then Saloon will show you results.
That we can vouch for.
If Saloon helps your Hay Fever
vell-that will be CREATOR Hay Fe-
yer, ss YOU know, is just plain misery.
advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-16
RURLEIGH COUNTY
TOBEGIN TASK OF
LISTING WORKERS
Unemployment Office Will Be
Established In Auditorium
Within Few Days

Burleigh county will have re-
employment office established within
q few days, ]. G. Taylor, director Of
the national Unemployment service
said Wednesday. Details of organ
izing Of the office were to be discussed
at meeting Of the unemployment
committee for the county Wednesday.
Under the terms of the national re-
covery act, employment offices must
be established in every county. Man
agement of the office will be by vol
untary workers where it is possible to
secure some one to act in that capac-
ity. Assistants in the office will be
selected from unemployed who now
are on relief, Taylor said.
Organizations are being perfected
in every county to list the unemploy-
ed so they can be placed on jobs when
public works are started. Most of the
work in this part Of the state will be
on highway construction and 1t is es-
timated that the projects planned
will amount to approximately 5000, 900
for Burleigh county.
As the county is spending at pres
ent about $4,000 annually for poor
relief Taylor believes that the projects
already planned will help to solve that
problem and make most of those now
getting relief wage earners and thus
relieve the taxpayers of q heavy bur-
Gen.
The county Unemployment office
will be in the city auditorium in the
office formerly occupied by the physi-
cal director. AS soon as the manager
is selected the work of listing will be-
gin on forms supplied by the state
director.
Taylor has divided the state into
three districts and has appointed
three field men. They will assist the
counties in getting their organizations
started, and will aid them in carrying
out the purpose of the federal govern
ment as far as the duties of contrac-
TORS in employing labor are concerned.
The regulations provide that former
service men with dependents who are
unemployed will be given first prefer
ence In employment. Work on road
contracts in the county will be appor-
TONED to men now unemployed. Men
are not encouraged to leave q job to
accept another under the new setup.