davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

sportsman or recreationist to visit that hos pitable and charming northern land for the enjoyment of excellent angling or other wholesome and invigorating recreation. Con- fortable passenger steamers from Seattle will land the traveller in Southeast Alaska in two or three days after 700-mile coastal voyage of great scenic charm through the famed Inside Passage at cost unbelevably low. A real treat is in store for those who visit Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
I&BuyingBarbara
. A.kAer sf -you eAbey a.asaye


 her powder-puff.
 well another time ask them to wake and call you earlier, call you earlier, mother dear"
 He flung the paper to the floor.
 You stupid fool, was with Patsy Raoul last night at the De Capo, and we went wandering off into the country afterwards. for got why. Only came back to St. Johns Wood an hour ago. I've been trying to get hold of Bar bara."
 You sound as though you you weren't pleased that she has chosen you, after all"
 "Chosen?" Mark was livid. "Of all the blazing, sickening insolence, whistling me up in front of all my friends like that!"
 Are you trying to tell me that you didn't send that announce ment to the papers?"
 T certainly didn't"
 But you've been hanging round her ever since your cure; you've been trying to cut out Farrell Ar mitage; you've been Don't you want to marry Barbara?" Yes, do. At least suppose I do. In way. But when I choose. Not when she chooses"
 Barbara didn't send that an- nouncement, Mark. She thought it was your doing"
 Mark gaped. For a moment he looked like his mother.
 She was angry about it." con- tinued Leila shortly. 50 angry that she went off early this morn ing and definitely promised to marry Farrell"
 That's lie"
 '''No. It isn't. And, anyway, you won't help any by hurting my wrist. She phoned the senior partner at Jacques Malavie's and asked him to tell me Apparently she and Farrell are going to join Kenneth Poole in South Africa. Oh, Mark"
 Mark had let her wrist go and was huddlipg into his corner of the car. His shoulders trembled.
 ''Oh, Mark, don't Are you cry- ing, Mark?" Sight and sound be- came fluid for Leila, merging into her desperate hope. Don't care so much, Markie; marry me in- stead; we'll have lots of fun yet. You won't find me boring, you know"
 Get out!" ordered Mark, thick Y,
 He swung open the door, but he did not order his chauffeur to stop. Leila, her eyebrows very arched, waited. Mark shut the door sulkily.
 stAll rightl" he grumbled. "We Will get married, then, and before they do. Thatll be something Did you know Armitage has gone broke? He told me yesterday. Do you imagine he sent the announce rnent?'
 i No, I don't"
 C Who, them"
 She shook her head. Patsyp Judy? No. No. Her chaotic mind rejected both of them. MT. Frere? Just possibly, MT. Frere? Then Mark, too, was saving something about MT. Frere.
 -" told me I ought to marry you, not Barbara. So that na- turally I decided I'd be damned if I did. But probably we shan't have enough money to stay mar ried long. It's pity you threw away that emerald. I might have sold it back to Barbara"
 Copyright, 1882, Julia Cleft
 Addams.) THE END.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Scientists have discovered a way to take the odor out of garlic. And after that has been done of just what possible could garlic be?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

After the banks get through taking their holidays, how would it be for some of the rest of the busi- nesses to try out the plan for short time?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Our puzzle fads never affect Europe. Over ther they have enough mental exercise remembering tn Cabinets.-(Akron Beakon-Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08
20 YEARS AGO.
From The Empire

| MARCH s, 1913.
 Skagway won the telegraphit
 bowling tournament which hac
 been in progress since February
 Il, with Juneau, Whitehorse anc
 Dawson completely vanquished
 Playing on the Juneau team were
 Barragar Freeman, Kaser, Winr
 and Hunter.
 Bishop Crimont, head of the
 Catholic Church in Alaska, was
 due in Juneau on the Northwestern
 from Valdez, according to Father
 Brown.
 Commenting upon the annual re- port of Collector of Customs J. R. Willis, the Seattle Post-Intelligen- cer said that Alaska was develop ling in spite of government regu-
 lations bottling up it's natural re- sources, according to an editorial in The Empire.
 Fred V. Berger, of Seattle, one |of the famous rifle shots of the
 American continent, was to give an exhibition of fancy rifle shoot ling at the Peoples dock the next |day.
 The Moose Lodge announced plans for the building of a new |hall. Ambitious plans included a swimming pool and a bowling al- Hey.
 The first three bills introduced in the House were: i~5 l, by Repre- sentative Gaffney, an eight-hour law for employees in mines; No. I2, by Representative Shoup, grant ing suffrage to women; No. 3 by Representative Ingram, an eight hour labor law applying to mines. John Hellenthal. attorney for the
 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- |pany presented to the City Coun- |cil, the proposal of his company to erect mill within the city limits of Juneau. Plans offered |free fire protection to the City of Juneau and asked in return only tax exemption for the mill proper. The company would pay taxes on docks, warehouses, etc, and agree to build no stores or boarding houses for its employees. The pro- posal met with favorable comment from the Council which was urged Toy Mayor Bishop and ex-Mayor Valentine to act favorably upon it. John Vim, Benjamin Bullard and John Kennedy were appointed judges and Allen Shattuck and
 Thomas Mosar, clerks, for the com ling city election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

There are those who might profit by the Miami tragedy. MT. Roosevelts life was saved because he made short speech and sat Washington Post)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

How they laughed at Voiva few years ago when he insisted the world was flat! Just a few years ahead of his time, that's al-(Seattle Starr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Looks as if the experiment noble in purpose was regarded by Congress as decidedly ignoble in prac- |tice.-(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

The ergs of technocracy seem to have matched out lot of cuckoos-(Ohio State Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

| Leading nations of the world refuse to be intro. duced to Manchukuo.-(T (Toledo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

The two Senators from Maine pioneer Prohibit tion State, voted for repeal How times change! -(New York Sum-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

John Vim, Benjamin Bullard and John Kennedy were appointed judges and Allen Shattuck and Thomas Mosar, clerks, for the com ing city election.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

Fred V. Berger, of Seattle, one of the famous rifle shots of the American continent, was to give an exhibition of fancy rifle shoot ing at the Peoples dock the next day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-03-08

The Moose Lodge announced plans for the building of a new hall. Ambitious plans included swimming pool and a bowling al- ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

Merced county will have around
5000 acres Of rice this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
STATE SENATE APPROVES OF
HIGHWAY RELIEF PROGRAM

SACRAMENTO. May IL. U.P)-
A series of measures designed to
take much of the burden of road
and highway support from counties
and cities, particularly in rural dis
tricts. were before the assembly to-
day with the approval of the up
per house.
The first OF these measures passed
by the senate last night calls for
ALLEGATION OF gasoline tax funds on
the basis of a minimum OF $4,000
to each count plus apportionment
of the remainder on the basis OF
motor vehicle registration.
Under the present law, many
counties receive only the $4,000
minimum ALLEGATION. The proposed
change would take some funds away
from the larger counties in favor
of those with small populations.
The second measure of the series
by Senator Arthur H. Breed, Oak
land, calls for the inclusion of 5000
miles of roads in the secondary
system of the state. This
plan. it was pointed out, would re-
lieve counties of a large share OF
road maintenance work.
The bill also provided that nc;
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
FOUR-H GROUP
WILL ATTEND
CONFERENCE

Local All club leaders are leav-
ing this afternoon for the 1888 All
club leaders conference TO be held
May 1913 at Laguna Beach.
A beach party is planned for this
evening and tomorrow the conven-
ton sessions proper will be held.
Local delegates are playing an i'm
portant part on the program. H.
Lee Landerman, assistant farm ad-
visor and All club leader, is TO
discuss selection and preparation Of
materials for All club fair exhibits
tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon he will speak,
in connection with the agricultur-
al extension members reports, on
the new goal in Imperial Valley for
All club leadership. Lanocrman
has worked out a program whereby
senior club members may assume
much Of the active part Of leader
ship since the demands on the
adult leaders time are numerous.
Senior club members locally are
playing an active part in club work
and planning numerous activities.
In the evening Mrs. w. J. Carle-
ton. president of the county Al
club council, with Landerman, will
present a complete recreation pro-
gram.
Mrs. Carleton, Landerman, Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
Sho,U-WindoW On
Wheels ArriUeS

The Westinghouse travelling dis
play show-windoW whose advent
was forecast last week by officials
of the Southern Sierras Power
company arrived in FL Centro this
morning and was stationed for a
considerable portion of the day al
the corner of Sixth and Main
streets. 1t will remain in the city
today and tomorrow and tonight
will be parked in front OF the
United Artists theatre.
This show window in which are
displayed a number of Westing-
house Dual Automatic refrigerators.
is mounted on an automobile, has
plate glass sides and is beautifully
decorated. A setting of snow-cap-
ped mountains, lake and icicles
creates the idea Of the cold gener-
ated by the new refrigerators.
The Southern Sierras company is
holding a special sale on these re-
frigerators and this display is in
tended to give prospective pur-
chasers q better opportunity to
view them under all possible con-
ditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

less than a cent per gallon of the
states share of the gasoline tax
should be spent on highway work
within incorporated cities. A bill
making the cities share = cent
was passed by the assembly, but it
was understood this would be
amended to conform with the senate
measure.
An amendment was approved
in the senate to the gasoline tax
apportionment measure reducing
the amount of deduction allowed
gasoline companies for evaporation
from IL per cent to l per cent. 1t
was estimated this would save the
state $4,000 annually.
Reconsider Bill
A motion to reconsider the vote
by wrich a bill changing the sys-
by which a bill changing the sys-
geles county was withdrawn by
Senator John L. Moran. Corning.
A measure which would permit
the state to receive funds from the
lGOCEdl f16COIlSlI NClAOll L llAdAlSS AO-
poration or other agencies for re-
of buildings destroyed
in the recent earthquake, was
passed by the upper house. The
bill sets up machinery whereby the
special public buildings reconstruc-
ton fund" would be administered.
In support of a recent resolution
passed by the senate in which Los
was asked to take imme-
diate steps to conclude negotia-
tions for water rights in Owens
valley, a petition for an investi-
cation Of the whole situation was
filed by Andrae B. Hordskog, pres
ident Of the Southwest Water
league.
The petition was presented oil
behalf of Hordskog by Senator
James Allen, who headed a special
1881 investigating committee. This
body inquired into details Of South
srn California water development.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

this point the party will travel to
the new jewel grounds, leaving at
$3.50 a. m. Bush states that he will
not attempt to describe the loca-
ton as it would be difficult for
one car to make the trip alone and
the only way to reach it is with
a guide such as Mr.. Elliott, who is
familiar with this area.
"This spot has greater num-
ber of semi-precious stones than
the area east of Bonds Corner
from which many Imperial Valley
persons have taken stones which
will cut and polish" said Bush
today. cit is especially rich in
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
BIRTH CONTROL
DATA FAVORED

LONG BEACH. Nav 10. U.P)-
The California congress of Parent
Teachers associations today passed
by an overwhelming vote a resolu-
ton approving the dissemination
OF birth control information by rec
ognized advisers.
The resolution was passed almost
unanimously, with no opposition
debate and only a scattering op-
position vote.
Under its terms. the congress
was on record as favoring an
amendment to the federal criminal
code, legalizing the issuance through
the mails of birth control infor-
nation by licensed physicians. med
ical schools and other authorized
sources.
Copies of the resolution were sent
to California senators and repre-
Sentatives and to the chairman Of
the senate committee before which
legislation is pending.
Another copy was sent to the
board of managers of the Nation
al p T. A. for consideration by
the national body at the next
meeting.
The congress adjourned today,
after a three day session.
1t was not believed next year S
convention site would be chosen
before the next meeting of the
executive board. Sacramento and
Santa Cruz have extended invita-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
ROLPH DEFENDS
R T G| NJ {
Continued from Page u

islation creating the Santa Clara
water district in 1881 Later, he
said, Jones secured $4,000 in fees
from the district and is now on a
500 monthly retainer.
The governor said an emissary
of his political enemies" came to
his legal representative and offered
to suppress the recent recall move
ment if further Rolph charges
against Inman would be suppressed.
He admitted his charges against
the senators were not criminal but
reflected unethical conduct.
Turning 20 specific committee
charges, the governor upheld VAN
degrift's purchases and sales OF
bonds for the state. He regretted
connection of his n-laW, John
P. SyneS, with the leasing of the
state building annex in San Fran
cisco and added his connection
with the transaction was honest
but imprudent." Vandegrift, the
executive said, exercised honest
Judgment" in connection with the
annex building.
Cites Mistakes
Rolph also upheld purchase CT
the Ventura hospital site but ad-
mitted Dr. Toner and Vandegrift
made political mistakes. Vande-
erift's was purchase of property ad-
jacent to the hospital site. Toner'S
grave error was in suggesting in
any fashion to the owner Of the
Ventura site that he employ Jack
Kuhrts as a real estate man COM
petent to present the merits of the
site" Neither official, Rolph
claimed, was involved in anything
1ichonact
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
ROTARY CLUB
ENJOYS TALK
BY MRS. HOLT

Using incidents from her own
life as a pioneer mother in Impe-
/ rial Valley to illustrate the joys
and sorrows, the responsibilities
and humorous phases of mother
hood, Mrs. Leroy Holt held the close
attention of members of the Ell
! Centro Rotary Club at the annual
observance of Mothers Day yes
/ terday.
Presented to the club as SYM
bolical of all mothers, and particu-
larly of the mothers of the club
members, the latter rose as unit
in tribute to mothers at the begin
ming of her talk, which was given
in a delightfully."- informal vein,
blending hunor and pathos in a
charming manner.
AT the outset of her talk Mrs.
Holt made a deep impression upon
all by paying beautiful and splen-
did tribute to the young mothers of
today, asserting they are doing an
even finer work in caring for their
DdDACo dllO Clll4O4Cl N1AdAl Woo pOo-
sible for the mothers of former gen.
erations.
She stressed the need for i'm
pressing love of God and country
upon children and instilling in
them a respect for implicit obedi-
ence, which she described as the
cornerstone of happy family life.
Describing her experiences with
children, Mrs. Holt humorously re-
lated being put on the spot" when
requested for permission to go on
parties, which had to be denied,
and of Intellectual but logical ar
guments used to persuade her 70
change.
Sports Not Unknown
Lack of playground facilities IN
the early days of the valley forced
families to make their own amuse-
ments. and she boasted of being
able to hold her place on a base
ball team even though she could
not carry out her young sons in
junction: Slide, ma, if you want to
get home" and gloried in her abil-
ity to referee boxing contest al
though she was accused by one of
the contestants of calling an upper
cut" a foul"
In closing, Mrs. Holt, accepting
the role of mother extended her
by the club, asked a mothers bless
ing on the Rotarians and their
families.
Preceding Mrs. Holt's talk Mrs.
P. A. Murray, accompanied by Es-
telle Livingston, sang two songs
appropriate for the occasion.
An outline of the origin and de-
velopment of Mothers day was
given by J. P. Greene, chairman OF
the day.
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Murray were
presented with handsome bouquets
offered by the Rotarians in recog-
milton of them as mothers and n
appreciation for their part in the
days program.
In the absence of President r. P.
Moore, who still is confined to his
home with illness, Dick Hayden
presided at the meeting, announc-
ing the inter-city meeting which
is to be held here next Thursday
night with the Holtville, Brawley
and Calexico clubs guests Of the
local Rotarians.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

stones on the desert next Sunday.
The party will be under the direc-
ton of M. G. Elliott, of Calexico.
who promises a new location which
has never been searched before
and has more semi-previous stones
that the popular area east of Bonds
Corner.
The group from FL Centre will
meet at chamber of commerce
headquarters at o clock Sunday
morning. May IA. Elliott and the
Calexico motorists will join them
in Calexico on the west side of I'M
perial avenue just in front of the
yard of road district No /. From
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

jasper of jewel quality and in bas-
sinite, although other stones may
be found there
AS the party is under the guild
ance of Elliott, Bush points out
that persons joining the group
must be at the Ell Centre chamber
promptly at 8 O'Clock or at the
Calexico meeting place at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
To HOLD GEM
HUNT SUNDAY

Because of the demand of gem
hunting enthusiasts H. L. Bush.
chairman of the FL Centre Cham
Der of Commerce highway commit
tee, has arranged for another desert
caravan to search for semi-precious
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
FOUR DIE IN FLAMES

ELwooD, Ind, May II. WH-
A mother and her three daugh1elS ''
were burned to death when 1laileS
swept their home here today.
The dead were Mrs. iva oospe,
AZ, and her daughters, Marjorie, O.
Beulah, 10, and Mamie, H. Ihg
four were trapped on the secoio
floor of the house.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

Earlene Northrop, assistant leader
Of the Silsbee club, and Merle Will
son, 5-H club member will repre-
sent the local clubs at the confer
ence.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12
ACTRESS TO TRAVEL

ACTRESS TO TRAVEL
LOS ANGELES, May IL. WD-
Eleanor Boardman Vidor, former
motion picture actress, who recent
ly divorced King Vidor, director,
plans to visit Europe soon. She ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1933-05-12

piled for a passport late yesterday
indicating she would tour England
France. italy and Germany.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
'Westland

Church services at Pleasant Hill,
Sunday a. m. Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. Preaching at 10:30. There
will be special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Benjamin
and daughter Gladys attended the
funeral of Miss Edith Griest, at
Hopewell.
Miss Velma Butler is staying with
Mrs Elma Miller of Little Wolf
creek.
Miss Lila Faye Dougan of Cali
fornia spent the week end at Archie
Hummers. On Sunday Mr.. Hummel
and daughter Eola, accompanied by
Miss Dougan, went to Canton, to
visit Earl HummeFs, returning
Tuesday.
A large crowd from this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of FL
der C. H. NORM, at McConnelsville
Sunday. The family have the SYM
pathy of a host of friends in this
neighborhood, as they were former
residents of this neighborhood.
Bruce Huffman and family o1
Cheneyville spent Friday evening a
James Boyds.
Mrs. j. A. McPeak spent the week
end at Web McPeak's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wells were
| Sunday evening callers at Georg'
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
The Morgan County Thursday

Mrs. Gail Schlarb and daughter
Mary of Whipple, and Mrs. Edgar
Mummey and children Evelyn and
! Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yoho were
given a serenade Monday evening,
at the home of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bailey. The
crowd was given nice treat.
Ralph Wells spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Choral Gillbreath
and son of Utica are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfie1d and
children of Bristol were guests Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Print Bamfield.
Dale, son of Raymond Rollison,
and wife, who has been having in
fection in his thumb, does not seem
to be getting along well.
C. d. Sheets, daughter Louise,
and son Herman of Ellis, spent
Thursday evening with J.. M. Davis
and wife, and his mother, Mrs.
Dora Sheets.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-06-08
Mt. Ebal

Walter Wainwright of Marietta
visited his sister Mrs! Otto Cowger,
one day last week.
Miss Mary Mott and friend Miss
Bonnie Monahan of GAINESVILLE spent
last Friday with the formers par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mott.
Mrs. Chas. Yarnell of near
Browns Mills spent one day with
Mrs. Nettie Ellis.
Mrs. Frances Ellis who has been
quite i'll the past few months, is
better.
Berlyn Mott is home, after at
tending the auto races OF Indian
apolis, Memorial day
Lester Reese of Findlay arrived
Tuesday morning to take his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Reese to
Findlay, where they will make their
home with him and help care for
his father who suffered a stroke,
and has since been in very poor
health.
Mrs. Ed Mott who injured her
back when she slipped and fell, Is
able to go about some. Her daugh-
ter and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Bachelor and daughters of New
ark spent from Friday till Sunday
evening with her. Other callers
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Trout
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Cheadle, Mrs.--D. p. Reese, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Cowger, and Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. Harris of Malta.