davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

into the road, never stopping till she reached home.
 MRS. DRILL met her in the hall. IVA and Georgie pulled up sharply. breathless and panting, her cheeks scarlet.
 My goodness" Mrs. Drill said blankly Have you been chased by wild bull?"
 Georgie could not answer; she turned blindly and went up to her room, shutting the door behind her. then she stood leaning against it with her eyes shut, till her racing heartbeats, which seemed to be choking her, steadied down. and she realized what she had done.
 She had told married man that she loved him. famous man, who but for an unkind freak of fate would never have crossed her path.
 Perhaps he had known it all along, and that was why he had said they could not have any more walks together; she felt as if she were burning from head to foot with shame.
 At any rate it was all at an end. He was going away.
 Ships that pass in the night" Nelly had said;- Nelly seemed to know all there was to know about life.
 Nicholas was going away, and per haps when he came back he would not be ill or disfgured any more; not a fallen star but the handsome, famous man he had been when she had sat and admired him from 50 cent seat, before they ever met.
 A sudden passionate thought rose in Georgie's heart. Supposing the operation was not success? For wild moment she found herself hop ing that 1t might not be, but the next she was pushing the thought from her almost in terror. Horrible to wish such thing; how could she be so wicked? She felt the tears running down her cheeks as she turned away from the mirror.
 ''I suppose after all 1t is true. and am in love with him." she thought hopeleasly. Because don't mind bit what happens to me if only he's all right" fCopurioht. I9ss. Doubleday Dordn) ceorsie has thrilling news to- | morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

SYNOPSIS. Melodies Boyd, q movie star aohose career has been cut short by dn accident t0htch mars his fdce. has been touched by the derotio't of youatg Georgte Bdncroft At last hs cutis on her just as tpord comes of the dedth of the housekeepcr uhO serres Geor- gie aud her hurd-drinkinG fncie. Portly out ot pity, he has conscntcd to ,p0fks auith Geornie.: nof0 he
 tells her he sudde1lu has come into large le0dcU aud is ooino to Germ0uu for dp operation that s,ay do a,rdy ,rith his scdr. He re- nimds her she Is to hdue lunch nert dqy icith. q young man in London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Chapter p
GEORGE CONFESSES

nH, that!" Georgie swallowed a Olittle lump that would keep ris- ing in her throat. I'd forgotten that" she said helplessly. and then -"I won't go is you don't want me tc."
 He made no answer, and she said with a note of resentment in her voice: "But l suppose you don't care whether go or not"
 "Of course you must go; you don't have much enjoyment"
 The little lump was rising again in her throat.
 "It won't be enjoyment" she said.
 "Of course it will" he insisted. "It's good for you to be with young people. I am very glad your other friend is coming for the weekend, Nelly do you call herr?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
.FANDANC0 HERE ON WAY SOUTH
Yachting Party is Visiting Southeast Alaska
 Ports, Coves

c. E. Hoffmans o5-Ioot auxili- ary schooner yacht, the Fandango, was mo0red at Keeney's Float this morning and left this afternoon southbound.
 The party aboard includes MT and Mrs. Hoffman, their two sons, James and c. E., Jr., and MT. and Mrs. Ernest c. May and their small daughter, all of Pasadena, California.
 The Fandango has been cruising British Columbia and Southern Alaska waters for about a month touching at Prince Rupert, Ketchi- kan, Petersburg, Juneau, and Skagway, and putting in at various ccves and inlets along the way.
 MT. May, who is a Lieut.. Com mander, USNR, remarked upon the wonderful scenery and fishing, but said the weather was a bit cooler than he had been accustomed to.
 The Fandango i1 under the command of Capt. Nils Petersen O Balboa, CanIorn1a, with Captain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Anchorage, Alaska. April 24. 1893.

Notice is hereby given that Tur- ney L. Burkhart, entryman, to- gether with his witnesses Alfred Tilson and James H. Gilpatrick all of Sitka. Alaska, has made final proof of his homestead entry An chorage 07282, for track of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. l947, situate at Sitka, Alaska, containing 21.15 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, An chorage, Alaska, and, if no protest is filed in the local land office at Anchorage, Alaska, within the per iod of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate is sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, June 21, 1883. Last publication, Aug 16, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

Sacret of Vancouver, B. C., as pilot. On the way up to Van couver from Balboa, the Fandango was under sail, but since leaving Vancouver, the 120 horsepower die sel engine has been in continuous use. The Fandango has cruis- ing speed of nine knots under pow CT. The mainmast is 85 feet high, and both the mainmast and boom are of hollow construction
 From Juneau, the schooner will proceed by easy stages to Van couver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Knows Code
 of Radio Before ABC's


 COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 9.-Six- year-old Elmer Pendleton has nev- CT been to school and does not know his ABC's, but he can send sight words a minute with a telegraph instrument.
 Young Pendlston has to increase his speed to only 10 words a min ute to qualify for a Department of Commerce license as a radio operator.
 The boy began learning to use the code when four years old, when his father installed an in- strument and began teaching him the dots and ,dashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
. . 2 . . . . .
 AT THE. HOTELS q c aNo . c q c

Gastineau George H. Finn, Jr, Pittsburgh Penn; George D. Lockhart, Pitts burgh, Penn; Chas. J. Springer Tenakee; G. w. Gray, Seattle; Glenn Darlington, Seattle; L. E. Tucker, Monrovia, Calf; Nick Beg, Todd; Wm Synder, Seattle, Harry Pinto, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Lloyd A. Tilson and son, Sitka {; Mrs. Redlingshafer and family Juneau.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. Mabel Jacobsen, Security Bay; s. J. Harrison, Seward; Jos Murray, Anchorage; s. Tarrson Anchorage; James Brough, Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Plan Group Teaching
 of Instrumental Music

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 9.-A per son need not have individual lessons to learn to play the clari- net. violin or trombone, says Car lyle M. Scott, head of the Uni vcrsity of Minnesota music depart ment.
 The University plans to teach instrumental music to small groups Of students instead of giving in dividual instruction, he said. It will be cheaper for the student and Scott is convinced it will be just as effective.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
FISHERMEN
 MAKE CATCH
 IN NEW WAY

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. 9.-No more hipboots, rain slickers and heavy underwear for Chester Young and Oscar Smith of Aber- deen when they go fishing.
 They recently demonstrated a dressy, de luxe method on the Quinaltz river near here with suc- cess.
 They parked their car on a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

the Lakina landed at the Douglas wharf yesterday afternoon. In- -cluded in the unloading from the vessel was a road scraper and grader for service in the work to be undertaken on the road to Ccwee Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
LEAVE AFTER VISIT

Mrs. Joseph Kilburn, brother of L. w. Kilburn of Douglas, and his daughter, Miss Polly Kilburn, left on the Aleutian for their home in Massachusetts. Both were de- lighted with. their vacation. Re turning to Sterling, Mass. they will visit the Chicago Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Monument to Newsboys

RIO DE JANEIRO-This capital has given thought to the urchins who sell newspapers, On the initi- ative of the newspaper A Noite, a statue of a typical newsboy was unveiled on the Avenida Rio Bran co. Bands played, orators spoke and several thousand school chil- dren paraded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

highway bridge, rolled down the windows, poked out poles, and while rain beat a tattoo on the roof of the sedan proceeded to land Il fish, one of them a 24- inch Dolly Warden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Complimenting Mrs. w A. Krew- son of Juneau, who is leaving on the Yukon to make her home in Anchorage, Mrs. Frank Pearce en- tertained a few friends at a lun- cheon yesterday afternoon. Sewing occupied the ladies for pastirne following the luncheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
Unemployed Are Now
 Fewer in Victoria

VICTORIA, Aug. s.-The num- Der of persons receiving employ ment relief has been reduced by 29,OOo since March. This is ac- cording to the. Relief Administra- tion figures. It is regarded as a substantial reduction, and reflects a gradual return to more normal conditions in general business and industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

"Tve put her off," Georgie said quickly. q didn't really want her; at least :. she's all right of course, but if she was here knew couldn't go for walk with you, and so l wrote and put her off.
 Nicholas moved suddenly. rising slowly to his feet.
 There's something else I have to say to you. Georgie."
 "Yes?" She looked up at him. her eyes heavy with nameless trouble. Its about these walks. think this must be the last"
 Her lips moved, but no words came, and he went on rather clumsi- ly.
 q shall have a great deal to do after today. getting ready to go away. It., been very enjoyable see ing you like this, but now" she in terrupted quickly:
 "rt's because your wife is coming homer"
 'It's nothing to do with my wife. and she won't be here for another fortnight at least. It's for no reason except the one I've given you, that shall be busy"
 There was a long silence, then Georgie said quietly:
 "Very we'll" He avoided looking at her. "I'm sorry, Georgie," he said.
 She stood up. brushing the bits of leaves from her skirt.
 "T didn't know friendships only lasted q week." she said in trem- bling voice.
 "That's unkind." he answered. "And untrue"
 rEORGIE felt as if something in M her brain suddenly caught fire and burst into flame.
 .Tt's an excuse" she said shrilly. "That's what it is. just an excuse. Ton don't like being seen with me. I'm not pretty enough or interest ing enough You can't be so busy that just an hour every day is too much to spare. know you didn't want to be friends with me really you were just sorry that day Lovelock died Now you've had enough of il, and it's a good chance to send me about my business. You're wife's coming home. and know she's smart and pretty. You'd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
MRS. KRoNoUIsT ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Anna Kronquist was hos tess to three tables of bridge at her home last evening in honor of Mrs. Rose Davis, who returned the first of the week from Tenakee Springs and will leave again soon for Bear Creek. Prize wnnners for the event were Mrs. John Wills first and cut prizes, Mrs. Caro- line Roxby, consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09
STEAMSHIP DOCKS HERE

Bringing mail and an assort- ment of freight for local firms,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-09

Old papers at The Empire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

scouting In some capacity or other is
small In comparison with the actual
number who are helping to put over
the program, Netland said. Lions are
helping as special examiners IN many
subjects, holding membership on ad-
yisory committees. and promotion OF
inter-troop activities"
Netland was introduced by g. A.
Dahlen, member Of the Bismarck
Lions club troop committee.
Musical entertainment during tn,
program was presented by the Lions
quartet, which sang without accom-
paniment. In the group were E. q
Klein, Otto Bauer, A. P. Simon are.
Henry Halverson.
Klein reported on the organization
OF Lions club v0lleyball team, which
will practice each Tuesday and Fri
day evening at the World War Mem
orial building.
Or. G. D. Dursena and A. s. An
derson were named to the progreSn
committee for next week.
DR.. r. B. Straus explained the Elks
bridge tournament which will be held
the evening Of. Friday, Nov. "a, and
invited everyone interested to par
ticipate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Public Works Board
Will Meet in Capital

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. l3.-(P)-
Applications for federal public works
loans and grants totaling about $780,
600 were made to the North Dakota
committee here Monday by the city of
Grand Forks.
The applications included q request
for q $40 600 grant and 20-year loan
on a $4,000 sewage disposal plant
and All $4,000 paving project.
Two other projects discussed were
paving proposals and applications will
be made about December Is. s. j.
Doyle Of Fargo, president Of the state
public works committee. and Henry
Holt, Grand Forks. member, were
here with l.. w. Burdick, engineer for
the committee. Walsh county COM
missionerS were scheduled to meet
with the board Monday afternoon.
It was announced that the commit
tee will meet Thursday In Bismarck
and Saturday in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Lions ARE ACTIVE
IN scout PROGRAM
Executive Tells Club rs Per
Cent Of Scouts in Area
Under Their Wings I

sponsor Is troops which include Is
per cent OF all the Boy Scouts In the
Missouri Valley Area, Scout Executive
Paul o. Netland tod members Of the
Bismarck Lions club Monday noon at
the organizations weekly luncheon.
The Is troops have q total enroll
lnent Of sol scouts. Netland said,
while the entire enrolment. in the
area Is liza.
OF 2e7 men participating in the
scout program, 06 or n per cent
are affiliated with Lions club troops,
the speaker said.
The area has 81 troops now, Net
land said. Those sponsored by Lions
clubs include No. 10 of Bismarck, No.
81 Of Beulah, No. SO Of Elgin. No. 20
of Hebron. No. 81 Of Glen Ullin, No.
Is Of Hettinger, No. - Of Lennon.
s. D., No. IS Of MoClusky, No. 81 Of
New Salem, No. 50 Of Mott. No. 60 Of
Napoleon, No. o. at Washburn and
No. 20 of Beach,,
The number Of Lions enrolled with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

north Of that city, during the height
ct the storm. He was not heavily
dressed and the temperature in that
urea dropped to two below FARO early
Monday and searchers feared that
the boy might have become overcome
by cold and fatigue.
With 6O-mile wind raging Sunday
night, fire broke out at Onamia, q
small town in Mile Laos county.
Three buildings were burned and the
entire business section was menaced
at one time.
The storm assumed the proportions
Of . blizzard In several places and
Detroit Lakes In north central Min
nosota and Cumberland In north
western Wisconsin reported side roads
hlocked with snow and traffic great
lily hampered on the main highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

to remain In business and contest the
field with the municipality owned
plant or will 1t be forced out Of bust
ness?
II the former course Is followed, II
means that Jamestown will have twice
as much electric plant and facilities
a. It needs, granted that 1t has ade-
quate service now. It means that
poles Of two different utilities will
clutter up its streets and alleys and
that neither utility will prosper.
II the second course is followed.
what Is to become Of the property
owned by the utility company?
It IS all very well to say that such
firms are rich and can stand the loss
or that they are bloodsuckers and
should be driven out OF business any
way. but analysis Of these statements
proves they are untrue.
Utility stocks and bonds are held by
the people generally. Wrecking the
private plant at jamestown would
wreck. or at least seriously injure, the
fortunes OF many persons, most Of
them of small means, who have in
vested their savings in these securi-
ties.
II anyone doubts this fact let him
remember who were the losers when
Samuel insults great utility empire
crumbled.
Every community is entitled to fair
and equitable utility rates but it
seems stretching the public con-
science little far to use the people S
money In an effort to impair the
well-being OF thousands of citizens
who have invested their earnings In
these properties, for 1t is not the In
sulls and the Byllesbys who own the
utilities. It is the people generally.
In the situation at jamestown, as
we'll as in other cities where munich
pal ownership is being suggested, it
Is sincerely to be hoped that a fair
and equitable solution Of this prob
lem will be worked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
II Takes Some Thinking

Jamestown has voted BY . heavy
majority for . municipal electric
plant and the recently announced
policy Of the federal public works
board i that II looks with favor on
such projects. The possibility, there
fore, IL that jamestown and many
other communities soon viii b sup
piled With federal money to put their
IDEAS into execution.
THIS Il IN vary well and there are
not many objections TO giving people
control o. THAR utilities. but th4Ts are
soaae and Il = only fair 70 nots them.
y1rst on Tho list n the case Of cit
~ which already are supplied BY
private companies. Is the question Of
tn effect On the investment Of the
company which already is In the
field. At jamestown. = public utility
firm has put several hundred thou-
Sand dollars into plant and distribu-
tioa lasiltiss. VIII II y permitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
r. o N T l N u e n
~ ,lEua paoe 80.
Wind Velocity of
81 Miles an Hour
Sets New Record

restore electrical power transmission,
according to Walter Render, manager
OF the power company here, Other
damage to company property was
scattered. Renden said.
The gale also tore down the lead"
long distance telephone cable leading
east of the city. ripping two poles out
Of the ground. near the state highway
department shop in the eastern part
of the city, according to Frank H.
Waldo, manager of the Northwestern
BELL Telephone company here. The
lead cable included 48 wires, which
were crippled all forenoon and part
Of the afternoon, Waldo said.
Three Airplanes Damaged
Three anplanes were ripped loose
from their mornings and damaged at
Bismarck and Mandan airports, &C
cording to weather officials. One
damaged at the local airport belonged
to Frank Irvine of Bismarck. Two
planes damaged at the Ben Eielson
fMandan airport belonged to John
Osterhouse Of Stanton and q Carson
man.
More than half dozen plate glass
windows on local business houses
were blown In. police reported, and
damage to windows In the residential
sections was great.
Northwest Airways' plane service
was interrupted by the gale which,
$500 feet above the ground. reached
maximum Of liz miles per hour, ac-
cording to o. w. Roberts, federal
neteorologist here.
Plane service was resumed Monday
morning, however, when Pilot William
Straight left shortly before Z O'Clock
for Miles City, Mont
Most Of the billboards between
Menoken and Mandan were reported
ripped out by the storm.
| A 46-mile and hour gale swept the
| Williston area with number Of build
ings being damaged.
Jamestown Hit Hard
A wind which reached velocity OF
&c miles per hour swept snow. hail
and sleet so thick in the jamestown
area that traffic was practically al
q standstill Sunday.
Though signs were flattened and
windows broken. the greatest dam.
age was done to the Gladstone Hotel
where about 1000 pounds Of brick and
stone from the peak OF the building
fell on the canopy over the entrance
bringing it down.
A Northern Pacific stock car wa,
reported blown by the wind from
Turtle Lake to Hurdsfield, 46 miles
lin two and one.half hours.
The wind Is reported to l1av'
REACHED a velocity Of 70 miles an hou,
lot Valley City.
Gale Severe In s. D.
i The gale was severe in South Da
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Brothers Reunited
BY Salvation Army

Raleigh, N. c.. Nov. l3.--tP)--
Two men hitch hiked into Raleigh
Sunday night, one from the north
and one from the south. Two of
a small army wandering restless
~ as winter approaches.
Separately they sought shelter
from q chilly night in q Saliva
ton Army hall.
Preparing to take q bath. they
met In the bathroom. An incred-
ulous look came on their faces.
Then Harry Zeiger stepped for
ward to grasp the hand OF his
brother Louis, whom he had be-
lieved killed In action in the
World War.
Tattoo inscriptions on the arms
of both aided in establishing
identifications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Wallace Amazed by
Farmers Patience

Chicago, Nov. l3.-(P-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace said Monday he
was "astounded at the patience and
fortitude of midwest farmers In view
Of what they've suffered"
considering low prices and general
conditions, the cooperative spirit Of
The people is marvellous" he said. He
speaks Monday in Chicago and Tues
day at Muncie, Ind.
Wallace, said he believed most
farmers were not in favor generally
of q more radical form Of initiation
than the gold purchasing plan Of
President Roosevelt. Agitation for
free silver and currency printing, he
said came mostly from 1.-The left wing
element"
MY trip through the midwest"
Wallace said, has convinced me the
farmers are going to take hold of the
corn-hog program and put 1t across.
That's an encouraging sign"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
TRAFFIC CRIPPLED IN
FARGO MOORHEAD AREA

Fargo, Nov. ia riot Of weather
conditions with high winds. rain,
sleet and snow crippled traffic In the
Fargo oorhead region over the
weekend with travellers reporting
scores OF marooned cars on ice
ladened highways.
Motorists were warned to remain
off the roads Sunday as q blizzard
followed rain and snow storm
earlier in the day. The wind reached
a velocity Of IS miles per hour.
Trains ran practically on schedule
but bus. and airplane traffic was
hampered. The bus to Grand Forks
was held ut Fargo Sunday night be-
cause Of road conditions, but resumed
Its schedule Monday.
Airplanea were on erratic schedule
Sunday, the Northwest Always re-
ported, with the Winnipeg bound
plane grounded at Grand Forks. The
Bismarck and Minneapolis ships came