davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
William f. Cook, Dover, Dead

William F. Cook, GA years old,
one of the best known hotel men
in Kent county, died suddenly at
his home at Dover, Sunday morn
ing. He had been suffering from
heart trouble for some years and
Sunday called in DR.. L. A. Bishop.
DR.. Bishop prescribed for him and
started down the stairs. He had
hardly reached the bottom when
Mr.. Cook started across the floor
and fell. DR.. Bishop returned to
the room and found him dead. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral
services were held yesterday with
services at Torbert's funeral par
lors and interment made in Lake
side cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
w. b. Prettyman, Dover, Dead

W. ~ DOfNA3 DN9AA
William B. Prettyman, so years
old, Of Dover, a salesman, stood
in front of a mirror in the Wicom-
leo Hotel, Salisbury, Md, and shot
himself in the head at noon last
Wednesday. AT about the same
time his daughter was receiving
her diploma at a Washington
school. The shot was heard by a
maid who summoned the manager,
Otis G. Clements, who entered the
room with pass key and found
the man dead on the floor. The
authorities found nothing in the
room that would furnish a motive
for the suicide. Prettyman was a
salesman for the f. S. Royster
Guano Company, of Baltimore and
was to have met a Mr.. Harkins,
sales manager at Salisbury Wed
nesday. Mr.. Harkins informed the
authorities of the graduation of
Prettyman's daughter and said
Mrs. Prettyman was attending the
commencement exercises. Pretty
man is survived by a wife and one
daughter.
Smyrna times., 1933-06-14
Victor f. Danner, Dover, Dead

Victor F. Danner, aged II years,
for many years resident of Do
yer, and who with his brother con-
Quoted a general farming imple-
ment business there for many
years but from which he retired
several years ago, died at his home
Sunday night after an illness of
several weeks. He is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Mary Boone Danner
and two sons, Frank A. Danner
and Ellis V. Danner. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday with in
terment at Lakeside Cemetery,
Dover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
NET " DEAL FOR LATIN-AMERICA
 NOW PROPOSED
Federal Reserve Bank 3l U. s. May Be Linked
 Tn New Scheme

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-(Copy- right by Associated Press, 1933)- Through diplomatic channels came word that a proposal to link the Federal Reserve Bank of the United States with National banks in Latin American nations is un- der consideration as Secretary of State Hull sails for Montevideo to attend the American Confer ence.
 From these sources it is learn ed an established Inter- American Investment Bureau will solve the economic problems. There is an intense study of aLtin- America be- ing made and the project of a new Bureau apparently has the sym pathetic support of the Admins tration in Washington.
 Secretary Hull said he is fully aware of the proposals and indi- cated he may personally second the motion for the establishment of such an institution in the plen- ary session of the American conference. In a motion form, the proposed alliance is expected to be proposed by the Mexican rep resentative at the conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
ONE SURE WAY TO END
 COUGHS AND COLDS

Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can step hem now with Creomulsion, an ennulsified creosote that is pleasant 70 take. Creomulsion is a ney medical discovery with two-fold ac- ion; it soothes and heals the in famed membranes and inhib.-5 yerm growth.
 Of all known drugs, creosote i5 recognized by high medical author tics as one of the greatest healins agencies for persistent coughs an colds and other forms of throat .roubles. Creomulsion contains, il addition to cresote, other healing dement's which soothe and hesl he infected membranes and sto.) he irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to tn, stomach, is absorbed into the blood, md attacks the seat of the trouble
 Creomulsion is guaranteed satig- .actory in the treatment of persist mt coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent .or building up the system after colds or flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money 1n the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
@A ,EORBIDDEN VALLEY Ss=sez.zs% !ss. S4 u1Garn Bynon ('lowea4

Pm-Pm almost afraid of you. You're like breath right out of the North."
 And you"-he held her off at arms length and surveyed her "youre looking sweeter than ever, Rosalie. And still hitting off the old fast pace, sec"
 He gestured at the disordered room which spoke of her return from some party late last night-her cape and dancing pumps flung one way. a corsage of red rosebuds on the floor, her silk frock lying where she had stepped out of it. Where's AK still asleep?"
 "No. He got up early and went over to visit the detachment here in town. He'll be back any time. Let's sit down." She put ash-try and matches between them on the divan. "Tm dying for big long talk. Your letters were as stingy as cablegrams from Borneo. Tell me all about everything-your wolf-hunting, pros pecting, this job the Consolidated offered you. how long you're going to be in Edmonton, and-just every thing"
 OURT grinned at her tumbling M questions. It was good to be chatting with Rosalie again. She was like Smash Desplaines. carefree, pleasant, good companion for light hearted hours. He had long since
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Police. He was to get in from Van couver yesterday"
 "FIe and Miss Rosalie arc right here with us, Mir. Tennyson. That reminds me"-Lacelle turned and reached letter from the mail rack -"the superintendent asked me to hand you this when you registered. If you're having conferences with him. I'll give you room near his suite"
 Curt ripped the envelope and read Marlin's letter. It was brief, puzZling.
 Asi wirelessed you at Fort Reso-
 iution, Rosalie and I'll be in Ed
 monton for several days: and I'd
 like to see you as soon as you come
 Tn from Great Slave hear that the
 Consolida ted Minerals have offered
 YOU job Don't tie up with them
 definitely till you get in touch with
 me. I've got a proposition of the ut
 most importance to talk over With
 you--A-k.
 Curt drowned uneasily as he read the note again. Just what was this proposition? Hardly bid for him to rejoin the Mounted Police; AK surely, knew he would never go back into the Force. Utmost importance" when AK said that, it meant something extraordinary.
 With slight limp, his relic of a wartime crack-up. he crossed the lobby to the elevator where bell hop was waiting with his key and duffie bag.
 A number of people, lettering over their morning newspapers, looked up. saw him. followed him with in terested curious glances. His rough flying clothes and the goggled hel- met in his hand told them he was an aviator. Thirty-two or three. he was only medium tall but as hard ened as range wolf. with lean jaw, thin ascetic lips and hawk-sharp gray eyes.
 Exposure to summer sun and win ter wooiy whipper had weathered his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

realized that he did not love her very wildly but he had gone thirty two years without meeting a girl he liked better than Rosalie Marlin. and he was a bit cynical about find ing any ideal" person.
 Rosalie was undeniably pretty. she had the charm of youth and glowing health. she was intensely alive: and the bond between her father and himself was already as strong as a blood relationship. Be sides all that. she fitted exquisitely into the new and pleasant way Of life which had been his during the past year.
 "The wolf hunting" he answered her questions categorically, was great: we bagged more than three hundred. and got nine thousand dol lars bounty on 'em, but with gas al five to fifteen dollars gallon down in that country, we just about broke even. The prospecting last summer and this spring was like most pros pecting-a lot of hopes but not much luck.
 This Consolidated offer. it's pretty nice. The Consolidated is prospecting that country by air. and their field manager just got killed in a crack-up. so they offered me the place. I'd have ten machines and about sixty men in my charge"
 But does it pay anything
 Curt thought her question rather pointed. Well. yes = seventy-fye hundred a year."
 Before he could ask her what this proposition" of her fathers was. the door opened and Superintendent Marlin. ruddy-faced man of sixty with iron-gray hair and tired. stopped shoulders. came into the room.
 fCopyri0ht, I9ss. WilHam B Mopery)
 Curt learns, tomorrow. the dan
 Serous lob AK has for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Tennyson! didn't know you at first, you've changed so. Clad to have you with us again, sir"
 His tone implied that a man who had been down in the far North hunt ing wolves by plane over the snow wastes of the Great Barrens, was lucky to be back in Edmonton alive.
 "Mr. Desplaines is with you. suppose. Would you like something nice, a three-room suite"
 Make it one room." Curt bade for he had less than fifty dollars and his partner had nothing. He signed for himself and Smash Desplaines. By the way. Lacelle, will you ask the desk clerk to phone around to the other hotels and find out where A. K. Marlin is staying? Superin' tendent Marlin of the Mounted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

face almost as dark as an Indian s.. There was a quiet power about him which set him off from other adven- turers of the North who occasionally appeared in the capital for day or two. They were usually breezy, TO- bust. likable; he was poker-faced and silent. with an air of cold aloof- ness that repelled people.
 UPSTAIRS in his room, Curt V glanced out the window into the hotel court where the golden June sun lay like benediction over the flower beds and promenade; and he marveled at the contrast between his world of today and his world of yesterday.
 Today an elite hotel, snowy linen, a cleaning bath, servitors at the push of a button; while yesterday at that same hour he and Smash and Paul St. Clair had been frying a whitefsh for breakfast on the lone ly muddy shore of Great Slave Lake!
 After his year of absence he had locked forward eagerly to visiting the city again, but now that he actually was back he felt disap. pointed. The city jared on him.
 That savage beautiful land, with it's mountains and blue lakes and foot-loose freedom. had become his home, and it drew him back like the arms of a loved one. After his harsh years abroad and his seven un
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
COURT DIFFERS
 SENTENCE FOR
 EDDIE MURPHY
Judge Alexander Indicates Will Send Local Youth
 to Reformatory

When Judge G. F. Alexander discovered this morning that Ed die Murphy was 20 instead of IT years old, creating condition he apparently had not expected, sen tence of Murphy for larceny was postponed until tomorrow. The Judge indicated he had contem- plated sending the prisoner to a reform school for a period of sev- eral years rather than give him a jail or penitentiary term.
 Grover c. Vim, Murphy's coun- sel, asked for laniency. He urged Murphy's youth and lack of prop or environment in asking the Court to show mercy.
 U. s. Attorney w. A. Holzheimer said his office did not oppose len iency but said it felt that Murphy should have some punishment. MT Vim said his client was but 20 years of age. Judge Alexander said that was news to him, as he had been informed Murphy was only IT. He added that put a different phase on the matter and he would like to give it a little study.
 If the sentence should be to a reformatory and the Department of Justice should select St. An thony, Idaho, where many Alas kans have been sent, he could not be held there after he reached the age of 21, or less than one year from now. Murphy was re- turned to jail until tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

pleasant years in the Mounted. be had come into sunlit happiness down north. Though he had been in Edmonton only an hour, he already wished he were in his plane again and heading down the Athabasca, Slave and broad Mackenzie to the musk-ox prairies and white.wolf mountains of the sub-Arctic.
 Curious to know what AK wanted of him so urgently. he bathed and shaved. changed to his civilized clothes. and stepped down the cor ridor to the Marlin suite.
 At his knock he heard a quick tripping footstep; the door opened an inch or two; he had a glimpse of Rosalie Marlin. her eyes still heavy with sleep, the candelabra behind her shimmering in her lovely au- burn hair. He had caught her in amusing negligee - one cheek rouged, powder puff in her hand. dressing robe flung hastily about her shoulders.
 The pretty frown on her face vanished instantly when she saw who had knocked "Curt!" she cried, opening the door wide. You? Five minutes ago 1 was dreaming about you. and here you are!" She flung her arms about him and stood tip toe for his hug and kiss. "When did you get in? Why didn't you wire less us you were coming? Why didn't you give me a ring just now. so you wouldn't catch me like this 2"
 Was mean of me-" Curt admit ted. batting her disheveled hair. Smash and just got in. Our plane is out at Cooking Lake. We left Athabasca at two this morning"
 Rosalie whistled. "Six hundred miles, before other people are up. In the old days that same trip used to take Dad from Christmas till February!" She drew him in, shut the door with delft touch of her toe. Curt, you're looking so keen!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
MEMBERS OF ISLANDER
 SALVAGE co. CREW LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH ON NORTHLAND

Members of the crew which has been working for the salvage com pany on the wrecked Islander, whc left for the south on the Northland Sunday night were E. L. Mann, E E. Peterson, Raymond Clithero, c. w. Johnson, Frank Sanford and Dick Kohlen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
MRS. WALSTEIN G. SMITH LEAVES FOR VISIT IN
 SEATTLE, BELLINGHAM

Mrs. Walstein G. Smith left last night on the motorship Northland for Seattle. She expects to spend the next month visiting friends in both Bellingham and Seattle before returning to her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

A bill to increase licenses for boxing and wrestling shows from $10 to $10O and give the state 25 instead of per cent of all re- ceipts was introduced in the extra session of the Missouri Legisla- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
< Chapter l
 ROSALlE AGAIN

HE hotel man ager glanced up, stared for a mo- m ent at tn e W e a t h e T . bronzed n an beside the reg istry desk, then suddenly recog- nized him.
 "W hy, how you do, M r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
DOUGLAS NEWS
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
 FOR ENGAGED COUPLE

The Misses Pimperton, Thoma and Pepoon were hostesseS at buffet breakfast at their home Saturday morning, November II, at II a. m. in honor of Miss Edla Holbrook who is soon to be mar ried to MT. Thomas Cashen. Four teen guests in cluding the bride-to- ze and her fiancee were present.
 EASTERN STARS
 The Juneau Chapter No ', o. E. S., business meeting Tuesday, Nov. IA, at pm. -adv.
 Daily Empire Want Ads Fay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13

Curt learns. tomorrow. the dan 9erous iob AK has for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-13
EASTERN STARS

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
Hypnotized' With
Moran & Mack-Sen-
nett'S Greatest Pro-
ductiOn

One Of the most expensive "sets''
ever used for motion picture was
utilized for the forthcoming Mack
6ennett super-comedy. "Hypnotized.'
which IS scheduled to be the big head
liner attraction for the Capitol The
etre on Monday and Tuesday.
A complete, fully equipped ocean
liner was chartered with its entire
crew, just for a series of comedy Sc
'quences In his high-powered fun
film. The s. 8. Emma Alexander,
regularly In service between Cali
3ornia and Mexican ports, was taken
over completely for the picture and
q special cruise between Los An
geles and Ensenanda, Mexico, was
made. No passengers were carried
on this trip other than the players,
technical staff and q crowd Of three
hundred extra players.
One OF the highlights Of "Hyp-
Noticed" offers the hilarious spectacle
i0f wild lion running loose aboard an
ocean liner and completely disruptine
the working Of the ship. The passen.
gers try to take to the lifeboats
but only succeed in landing in the
damp ocean.
"Hypnotized." which Is the most
gigantic production ever made BY
Mack Sennett, boasts Of q super.
comedy cast headed by Moran and
Mack. 1.-THE Two Black Crows" sup
ported by Ernest Terrence, Maria
Alba. wallace Ford, Marjorie Beebe
Charles Murray, Alexander Carr, Matt
1GcHugh and the entire personnel Of q
large three-ring circus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
AT THE MOVIES
&c. a Performance
Is Cables Salary
In His Early Days

Nine cents performance was the
amazing salary paid Clark Gable
shortly before he came to Hollywood.
Not so many years ago, the star Of
mo Man of Her Own" the current
attraction at the Paramount Thea
ire, with Carole Lombard, and Doro.
thy Mackaill in the leading role, join
ed transforming troupe out Of Port
land, Oregon.
The company lasted only a few
weeks, and In that time, Gables larg-
est share Of the profits per week was
$3.50. Better luck as a solicitor for
newspaper advertising In Portland
enabled him to save enough money to
get to Hollywood.
In his current film, Gable has the
role Of a card-sharp who trifles with
women's hearts as readily as with q
rich mans bank-roll. In addition to
Miss Lombard and Miss Mackaill, the
supporting cast includes Grant Nit
chell, j. Farrell Macdonald, Elizabeth
Patterson, George Barber and Tom
my Conlon.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thaycr at Second st.

FIONu ~. IIOkee, IdSlOT
Let us give the church a new place
in our lives this year; see that our
children are in Sunday school; see
that we ourselves are in our chosen
church Sunday by Sunday. We cor.
daily invite you to worship with us
If you have no church home. The
Rible school meets at $3.50 o'clock for
the beginners, primary, junior, inter-
mediate and senior departments. The
adult department meets following the
church service at 1900 o'clock.
Morning worship, 1880. "Christ's
Appeal for Partnership"
Evening service, 1880. "Pioneering
Again in Religion"
The musical service-Grace Duryee
Morris. organist.
Morning:
Organ prelude. "Andante Sostenuo-
to" (Westrop).
Quartet, "Over the Stars" (Parks).
Offertory, "Elizabeth's Prayer"
organ postludc, "Ricordo di Roma"
tScotD.
Evening:
Organ prelude. "cradle Song" tspin-
ney).
offertory, "Idylle" tLefebure- Wely).
Organ postlude, Moderate" CASH
ford).
The pioneer society meets at $3.50
o'clock. The Turks society meets at
$40 o'clock. The Young Peoples so
cie,y meets at $40 o'clock In it's fell
lowship hour, to which all young PEG.
pie are cordially invited.
Wednes day, 4:l5-Builders of the
Trail meet at the church and at 1880
Thursday, 2:3O-The missionary So
ciety meets with Mrs. Wheeler, 314
Ave. d. Subjects. National Missions
and the Nation and China"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
THE SALVATION ARMY

( liz Main Avenue
Adjutant II. Smith, Lieutenant A.
Anderson. officers in charge.
| Saturday. January Z:
500 y. m.--public meeting conduct
I'D by the young people. Everyone
| invited. A meeting full OF interest.
sunday, January s:
1900 D. m.--Sunday school. Glasses
for all ages, including a Bible class
for adults. Come and bring your
children.
1900 a. m.--Holiness meeting, or
morning worship. Adjutant Smith will
talk on the subject, Apostolic Prac-
tees"
$3.50 p. m.--Young Peoples Legion.
Conducted entirely by the young peo-
pie OF the corps. Everyone Is in
vited.
500 .. m.--Rousing Salvation meet
Ing. Hearty old-time gospel singing.
Also special singing and playing. Ad-
jutant Smith Will speak on the sub
ject, THE Gospel the World Needs to
Hear" a special invitation is ex-
tended to all to come and worship at
the Salvation Army. Come and bring
your friends. You will be made to
feel at home In the Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

Prelude, "At the Beach" (Blanck). .
Offertory, "A Song OF Longing"
(Nicodeo).
Special music--Piano solo. "Etude
in u Flat" (Liszt. Miss Kennedy.
Sermon, 1.-THE Key That unlocks the
Heart Of the World" A study OF
LIST Cor, the 18th chapter, Ellis L.
Jackson.
400 p. m.--The Children's World
Crusade and Junior b. Y. p. y.
7:3O--The evening service.
Sermon theme, II Am the Life" Ellis
l. Jackson.
Wednesday, Jan. 1.-THE prayer
service Of the church. meeting at the
This also is the monthly
business meeting of the church.
The church extends cordial tnvi-
tation to it's services. If you do not
have 4 church EomS We invite yoU
to our church both for It's services
and the opportunity It offers you to
serve.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

TINSI IHrsNNN VEHCWOH
The Sunday school of 1888 will start
tomorrow at $3.50.
At 1O:45--Morning devotion. May !
see my friends at this meeting:
A. WESTLUND.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Seventh st. ana ROsSer Ave.
1000 a. m.-Church school for all
Come and bring your
Merrill Larkin, Supt.
11:0O-Morning worship service.
Special selection by the male quar-.
Sermon. "sighing for the Days of
the Past"
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Intermediate society. Topic, "Why
Do We Worship"
Young Peoples society. Topic,
How May We Know Gods WIFI"
s:45--Evening worship service.
Special selection by the male quar-
Sermon, Born Anew to a Life OF
Hope"
Wednesday,
7:45-Prayer service.
S:30-Quarterly cor ference. All
urged to be present.
Thursday, 7:30-Choir practice.
Friday, 4:00-Catechism classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
4Church-
NeuvS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Walter T.. Water, Pastor

Walter Il. Water. Pastor
| Morning worship. 1890.
! Organ prelude, "Yester Eve" GA
mecnik), organist, Mrs. A. ]. Ar
/ not.
| Anthem. Remember" (Farmcr).
Organ offertory, Golden Morning
! UH6pkins).
! Anthem, Trusting" Lieurance).
| Sermon. "Misrepresented." Walter e.
Water.
"Organ Postlude" Leyback).
Sunday school. 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages.
Epworth League. $40 y. m. Topic.
"Present Day Contentment." Leader,
Miss Cleo Arness.
Evening worship, 1880.
Organ prelude, "Adagio" (Ashford).
Anthem, Seek Ye the Lord" (Rob-
crts).
Organ offertory. agate"
Instrumental trio--two numbers by
Englehardt Trio.
Solo. 20 Lord Most Holy (Franck),
Miss Marian Sandin.
Sermon. The Fight OF the Soul"
Walter F.. Water.
organ Postlude in G." Clark.
Prayer service at 1880 p. IN. on We'd
nesday.
hearty welcome awaits you at
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN


419 Fourth Street
J. v. Richert, Pastor
+ Services for tho first Sunday after
Epiphany:
! $3.50 e. m.--Sunday school. with all
classes. including Junior Bible class.
Miss Ella Brelje. superintendent.
1Q:45-Morning worship Germany.
Mrs. r. Peters, organist.
Sermon. THE Flight OF Jesus"
$3.50 p. m.-Divine services at Bald
win.
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge of
the Walther League.
7:30-Evening services (English).
Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at 5
O'Clock - Business and educational
meeting of tho Walther League.
Bible text: BLESSED is the man
that trusteth In the Lord, and whose
hope the Lord is'-Jer. 1871.
The church Is not convention. Do
not send a representative, but come
yourself. You are welcome to our
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-07

John Richa rdson. Rector
Services, first Sunday after Epiph-
any:
3 q. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 .. m.-Church school
10:S0-Morning prayer and sermon.
Subject, "Handicaps."
Wednesday Vestry meeting in par
0sh hall. 8 p. m.
Thursday choir practice at 1880 ,. m.