davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
AL ASkA HERE
 EARLY TUES.
 ON WAY SOUTH

Southbound, the steamer Alas ka, Capt. c. V. Westeriund, Dave Doreen purser, docked here from Lynn Canal ports yesterday morn ing at 5:15 o'clock and sailed for the south by way of Sitka.
 Passengers leaving here for the south on the steamer were: For Sitka, Charles H. Forward; for Seattle, Mrs. B. M. Flannery, B. M. Flannery, John Hooper Sr., Mrs. John Hooper Sr., Mrs. John Hooper, Winiffred Clinke, Harry B. Hoke, F. f. Walker, Mrs. A. E. Radcliffe, Mrs. Fred R. Patten, Ralph Culman, Andrew Radner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
NAVIGATION
 AID CHANGES

DIXON ENTRANCE, = Lord ROCKS LIGHT reported extin- guished June 29, 1883, will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
 STEPHENS PASSAGE - Barga Griffson is reported anchored for salvage operations nsar wreck oi Islander located south of Mar mion Island with proper day and night signals exhibited.
 GASTINEAU CHANNEL Men denhall Bar Light 3, was rebuilt June 4th approximately 80 yards N. E. of old position.
 GASTINEAU CTIANNEL-Men denhall Bar Light ', was rebuilt June 4th approximately 20 feet & w. of location of old light.
 ALEUTIAN ISLANDS = Tusca- rora Reef Light Buoy ? reported extinguished June 23, will be re- lighted as soon as practicable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MRS. ETHEL NEVILLE TO
 SPEND VACATION SOUTH

Mrs. Ethsi Neville, housekeeper for the Juneau Volunteer Fire mems Club, left Monday on the motorship Northland for the south to spend her vacation. During her absence the club dining room will be closed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
NORTHWESTERN IS NORTHbOUND

SEATTLE, July 5. - Steamer Northwestern sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 118 first class and i115 steerage passengers. Passengers booked for Juneau on board the Northwestern are Ted Wernecke, Robert Keaton and wife, Robbie Karstens, Mrs. Louis Karstens, H. B. Bonnette, Mrs. Gambell, Helen Jennings and four steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
Marine News
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND

zapora scheduled to arrive { at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. . Prince George scheduled to ( arrive tomorrow evening. { Norco scheduled to arrive Saturday morning. . Northwestern due in port
 Sunday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from [ Seattle July 12 at g a. m. ( . Princess Charlotte scheduled ( . to sail from Vancouver July . 8 at 9 p. m. . Northland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle July 10 at g pm. . Prince Rupert scheduled to 0 sail from Vancouver July 10 at pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail { from Seattle July 12 at 9 ( a. m. [ SOUTIIEOu~U SAII.INGS Princess Louise scheduled to arrive in port at 6 o'clock Friday morning and sails . south hours later. Aleutian scheduled south . bound next Monday LOCAL SAILINGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs day night at 6 p. m.. for ( Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . at 10 a. m. for Petersburg. . Rake and way ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
. PASSENGERS ON
 NORCO FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, July 5.-Motorship Norco sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last Monday night with Is passengers aboard. William Belrassen and John Bel obrschich are passengers aboard booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
DIR. k. D. LIVE ARRIVES
 TO VISIT FATHER HERE

Dr. R. D. Livie, who was grad uated this year from the North Pacific Dental College in Portland, Oregon, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Louise yesterday from the south. He will spend some time visiting his father, John Livie, Master mechanic at the Alaska Juneau Mining Company. pr. Livie is a graduate of the Juneau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
SOURDOUGH OF 1888
 PASSES AWAY IN N. Y,

Jay Morton Decker, former busi- ness man of Juneau and sourdough of 1888, died in Oneida, N. r., on June 20 according to advicss re- ceived here from Billie Huson, of Sumner, Wash, his brother in-laW. A widow and three children sur viye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MRS. CHAS. HAWKESWORTH
 AND DAUGHTER RETURN
 ON ALEUTION FROM VISIT

Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth and her daughter Florence, who have been visiting in the South for the last few months, returned to Ju- neau on the steamer Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TIDES TOMORROW

 (Alaska Standard Time: Add One
 Hour For Juneau DistrictO Low tide 5:56 a. m., 30 feet High tide 12:25 p. m, 14.8 feet Low tide 5:57 p. m, 80 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MISS IRENE NELSON TO SPEND SUMMER VISITING
 HER FAMILY IN JUNEAU

Miss Irene Nelson, who for some years has been supervisor of music in the public schools of San Ga-
 briel, California, arrived in Ju- neau on the steamer Alaska Sat- urday evening and will spend the next two monthes visiting her mother, Mrs R. P. Nelson and her brothers, George and Eugene Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
NOTICE.

The Juneau Water Works will move it's office July l to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
 adv. JOHN RICK, Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

This is to give notice that from this date on I will not be re- sponsible for any bills contracted by my wife.
 adv. DEWEY FRANKFORTER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

| Glenn Thomas won the harmon ica championship of St. Petersburg, Fla, for the second consecutive time this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
fQRF.Re5 ieS }AlE
FOR SALE-Midges Lunch. Well established cash business is offer ed for sale on account of sick ness. Frigidaire equipped. Free and clear of debts. Cash or terms Inquire Midget Lunch

FOR Fishing boat 32 feet long, beam 10 feet. 12 h.p. Fish erman engine. Ready to go. Will consider some trade for quick deal Carl, Thorsett, 113 Main St., Phone PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

The advertisements are you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS

HALF soles heels mems dress shoes $50, women's SIPS. Saloum's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-05

FOR RENT-Unfurnis Broom cottage with bath. Beautiful view On Rawn Way. Apply Gastineau Hotel.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

of marching horses. The dark
earth trembled under foot.
Suddenly a noisier clatter
broke out from the eastward;
and with a rattling rush two
Yankee leaders Corporal Ander-
son Of Company D and Private
Dougherty-appeared, squirting
through the street toward the
Gettysburg road.
AS they galloped past there
came a startled shout from the
darkness ahead of them; then a
pistol shot and the scream of a
lanced horse. But the two
gallopers from Colonel Rush
tore through the Confederate
column and sped on.
All around her boiled a tur-
moil of horses and men, as
Lady Greensleeves, pistol in
hand; searched fiercely for the
ragged figure that had dis
appeared among the shadowry
horSemen crowding Main street.
For the Yankee actress had
vanished amid the milling rid
erS.
But now the long column
was reforming, Strengthening
outs moving on through Main
street.
The nuns from st. JoSeph's
and the priests from ancient st.
Mary'S, alarmed by the uproar,
we're budding near their col
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

"They are our own men," he
said.
"They are Jeb stuart's!" she
insisted.
"very we'll" he said. I'll go
and see."
"I'm trying to tell you that
EmmitSburg is full Of Stuart'S
cavalry" she walled, land you
won't believe mel"
THAT is impossible" he re-
torted; Stuart went on to
Gettysburg. And if you're a
Rebel agent sent to mislead
us, you're in a lot of trouble
right now, my lad" He leaned
over from his horse, took the
seeming Negro boy by the col
lar, motioned to corporal to
discard his lance and follow,
and said to his lieutenant:
keep your men halted; I'm
riding forward to take a look"
Operator 13 squirmed in his
grasp, begging and pleading,
scared almost out of her wits;
but the obstinate Philadel-
phian, with all the arrogance
of aristocratic bravery, rode on,
dragging her along.
Down the dark road and
straight into Main Street they
moved; and suddenly Capt.
Charles Cadwalader found him
self riding close to a halted
column Of cavalry in blue uni
forms.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Exciting Tale Of
War Espionage

leges under the trees, trying to
understand what was happen
ing to this old Revolutionary
town. And among them COW.
cred Operator 13 behind a
messy wall, terrified, but fasci-
mated, thrilled with that strange
pleasure born Of peril.
Mounted Shadows
It was already midnight. The
phantom Rebel vanguard, guns,
led horses, prisoners. had gone
on through the old town street;
but a ghoStly regiment in
column remained halted there
"a band of mounted shadows
among shadows.
Operator 13, scarce under
standing what she was doing,
yet already stirred and directed
by that strange intuition which
foreStallS reason and purpose in
such as she, stole out Of st.
Mary's dusk and crept toward
the ChamberSburg road. And
saw, in the starlight, a troop Of
Federal cavalry moving at a
walk toward the Rebel-choked
town.
The horror of their situation
so shocked her that she gave no
thought to herself but sprang
down the slope, calling out to
them until a lancer drew bride.
dismounted, caught her by a
ragged sleeve and dragged her
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Pavement Patter

George Gilligan and his wife,
Mary, went down to Delaplane,
Va. the other day to visit Ben
Chappelear and his wife on
their spacious farm, and ac-.
cording to him, he shot two
nice birds. When a man ap.
peared in court the other day
and said his name was Milton
D. Smith, the judge took his
personal bond after telling him
it was because he had the same
good name as a certain well.
known police officer. AT Q
party the other night Barrister
Jack Haslett sang so well be-
fore Jack Pepper, of the FollieS,
and certain broadcasting Off
cials, that they asked him to
have an addition, which iS
easily understandable if ono
has heard Jacks voice. Law.
yer Harold Stephenson is back
around the courts after a long
illness following one Of the
worst" cases he ever tried
according to his own state
ment. William Murphy. secre.
tary to the Board of Revocar
tions and Reservations, is being
threatened by the boys who do
not think he should be per.
mitted to wear those ties, which
he apparently selected because
of their various anything-but
somber hues Ran dolph
Happy" Denman, janitor at
Police Court, insists that ghosts
haunt the old building, and
according to him he not only
has heard them but seen them.
and 10 Byrne alleges he heard
strange noises one time, which
Happy claims were caused by
people from the spirit world.
Pat O'Connor has the greatest
faculty for parting his hair in
the middle, and would cause
somewhat Of a shock If he ever
appeared with it rumpled.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
CONGRATULATIONS

Members of the Adventure
Club celebrating their birthday
anniversaries today include Al
bert Doyle, Ills M st. N. w.;
Dolly Hamilton, Mt. Wilson,
Md; David Cranch, 1888 Perry
ct. N. E.; Otto Nealy, 1404 M
St. N. w.; Sarah Campbell,
BallstOn, Va; Ethel GOOde, In
dian Head, Md, and France
Huggins, 51O9 QuarleS st. N. E..
We wish you many happy re-
turns Of the day, children.
We haven't heard a word this
year about Mrs. Roger Bur-
roughs Chat teacher at the
District line school, about whom
all the children wrote so much
last year, and we had been
wondering a bit.
/. We were very sorry to hear
from Emily Grimes, Brandy
wine, Md, that Mrs. Burroughs
has been i'll. That, we
imagine, is why her name hasn't
been mentioned in any of the
letters from the District Line
School members.
!. Emily says:
y "She has been very sick but
she is getting well now and is
just as pretty as ever"
We heard so many nice
things about Mrs. Burroughs
last year that we decided she
must be just about the incest
teacher in the world. All her
pupils seemed to think she was
the best ever.
In her letter Emily sent us
the birthday dates Of a number
Of girls she had enrolled some
time ago.
They are:
Marie Burch, WestwOOd, Md.
Age 8, birthday July 8.
Eunice Goldsmith, WeStwOOd,
Md. Age 9, birthday October II.
Peggy Baden, Baden, Md.
Age Z, birthday December rs.
Hilda Baden, Baden, Md.
Age 9, birthday August Is.
Lois Greenfield, WestwoOd,
Md. Age 8, irthday Septem-
ber 8.
Said Emily:
81 do not have a picture Of
any of us, although 1 wish I
had. Thanks for the birthday
card you sent me. 1t was very
pretty.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
13

Continued from NeDs PGse)
ened ears Of Operator 13 the
blood pounded like the tread
Of oncoming horses. Or was it
really the trampling of hoofs
she heard? -
Lady Greensleeves said: "God
shall deal with you tonight as
YOU have dealt with our near
est and dearest. And one of
these was hanged today. And
you betrayed him to the gal
lows! And now you are plan
ming to betray 1000 American
lads to the merciless Yankee
sabres! You spawn of Judas!"
Il have-have, betrayed no.
body ito the gallbws," Operator
13 sta nm ered d. "Vespasian
Chancellor and-and Jack Gail
lard were my prisoners; but I
let them CO."
A Difference
You came here to make q
prisoner Of me, did you not?"
They would not have hanged
you. But your people will hang
me unless you let me CO." The
heavy beating of her heart was
like loud blows on her young
breast; in her deafened ears
roared the ground shaking
shock Of horses.
Nearer it sounded, and nearer
in the misty star light-a dull,
stubborn rhythm of thousands
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

, with him to the little column Of
men and horses.
Halt! Haiti" she repeated in
an agonized voice. Cant you
understand? I tell you the
town is full of Jeb Stuart's
cavalry passing through! Listen
to me. I'm Operator 13 of the
United States Secret Service
and I know what I'm talking
about"
Haiti" said a quiet voice;
"Halt! halt" was repeated
along the line until the horses
stood motionless.
An officer turned his mount,
rode up beside her, leaned down
close to her and struck a match.
1t burned blue, then brightly,
Illuminating her face and his.
She recognized him instantly,
naming him Historically. Cap
tain Cadwalader, do you re-
member when you came to
Major Aliens headquarters in
Blanton's house was upstairs
with Pauline Cushman. am
Operator 13.
IncreduIOuS
"You saw cavalry in EmmitS.
burg tonight?" he demanded.
"YeS."
did they wear blue uni
formS?"
Eyes, sir, but they got those
in Chambersburg."
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Around
The
Capital
BY JOHN SNURE, Jr.

Before Justice Jennings Bal-
ley, of the District Supreme
Court, the other day appeared .
man and his wife, the wife de-
manding a divorce.
After a lengthy review Of the
testimony Justice Bailey an
nounced to the woman:
II will give you custody Of
your child and twelve dollars .
week."
When the Justice concluded
this statement the husband
jumped to his feet, shouting:
"Thank you! Thank You.
your Honor! That's mighty
kind of you to give this woman
that money. / will try to give
her q little something from
time to time myself"
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Excuse 1t, Please

It is to be hoped that q Ger.
tain young woman employed d
the Democratic National Com,
mittee enjoyed the White House
reception for "Gridiron Club
widows" the other night.
The same young woman was
much elated when she received
an invitation to the diplomatic
reception prior to the widows"
party.
The White House, however.
spent all Of one day trying to
locate her to tell her that her
diplomatic reception invitation
was a mistake. Her presence
was requested for the second
date.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Love Labor's Lament
Lucky 13

Persons arraigned in Police
Court on charges of drunken.
ness are usually sentenced ac.
cording to the number of times
they have previously been con-
victed, if the testimony proves
them guilty.
An elderly man appeared be-
fore Judge Isaac r. Hit the
other day, admitted his guilt
and said he had been up ON
the same charge 13 years b.
fore.
Said the Judge:
"That's q lucky number for
you!"
And let him go without Q
fine.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14

OPERATOR 13" IS THE
TYPE OF STORY THAT
APPEARS REGULARLY IN
THE COSM OPOLITAN
MAGAZINE.
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
By Robert w. Chambers
By Tuthill
BY Cliff Sterrett
BY Mflt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

what regiment is this?" he
inquired.
"Stuarts' cavalry" replied a
Shadowy figure.
The unexpected and shocking
reply caught him like a blow
in the face, but he managed
to weather it like a Philadel-
phian and a soldier. "Oh, I
know that" he said carelessly,
"but I'm asking you what is
your regiment!"
There was a silence of SuS-
picion; a restless movement
among the halted horsemen.
The lives of these two Union
cavalrymen quivered in the bal
ance.
Then somebody said: by
God, he talks like a Yankee!"
Can anything save this brave
but stubborn Union officer, the
soldier with him and the girl
spy he has dragged along into
this CHASTITY situation? They
are three in the midst of an
army of the enemies. Read to-
morrow what happens to them.
Copyright, 1888, the International
Magazine Coz
The Washington times., 1933-12-14
Too Good to Be True

The greatest tragedy that
could happen to a contract
bridge player was the fate Of
Mrs. j. Darby Bowman, Of
Rockville, not so long ago.
Mrs. Bowman, playing in Q
quiet little game, picked up
her hand. It was the bridge
players delight.
There were 13 spades.
Mrs. Bowman bid and con-
tracted for a grand slam. OF
course, it was made.
Then she started to write
down the score.
Her partner said:
"SOrry to disappoint you. !
stacked the cards."
Love Labor's Lament
Mrs. Roosevelt has been ex.
ceptionally active in the cam
paign against child labor.
In connection with that cam.
.paign the First Lady recently
announced:
Il have received q letter from
q woman who tells me, 4 have
read all Of your articles, and
listened to your addresses ON
child labor.
"I have 13 children.
What shall dO?'"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

Wno'S@s s - 49, =. .ss'''
e diagonal offset to the south
vest, had SIS feet Of sand with
hnt ,sttsa noroaisv the aaKsnnd.
II 1870. ..a s.,-,v ncvs.s
s@Aa : asse sh'eA - ~ 81
ensounisrea a. 1855 ana tns GILL
went into shale again AZ SSse.
on immediately came up Shout
) aaa, east ..a !, i vssas a. srom
, -.
=
i @soux me same - tns 1@S
lana, gr. producer olissttine 81
reetly on the soatA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
Black Panther" Promoter
Had NarY0lU Escape" From
Bringing In Cut Bank Field

How Texas promoter tFampied potential mil
lions Cut Bank recalled during conference Great
Falls this week Of persons interested the Ont Bank field
at which Gordon Campbell pioneer geoogst Of the Cut Bank
produced map showing the location Of the earliest
wells in Cut Bank field
promoter named Fridell then with the Black Panther
Oh Co. gave the Cut Bank the back In the
days before any Gordon Campbell few would
admit the possibility Of oil at Cut Bank Frden took over
block leased by Beenberg Brothers Of Mssoua spotted three
wells and within matter Of days had oil field boom
under He bought materials for three derrc hired
trucks secured rag irons and other equipment and would
brought the Cut Bank gas and oil fields had someone nat
asked HIM Tor II then developed that marry dollar
had been invested. All that had been done was on The
finger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
T4RRaNT SCORES Again At CUT BANK
Foot Sand
Gives Production In
Center Of New Field

The thirteenth well started in Cut Bank oil field local
cd "a Section I3 was Friday the thirteenth OIL well
despite ali the jnx that goes with the unueky number
Tsrrant .IEaaIund, ST., No / well IN SW Corner, sW54
W Section 133A6W the center Of the present prov
en- area of Montana newest oil field
The Tarran well is the third in group Of four locations
three Of which producers The fourth viii be com
Ylstion during the coming week
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14

o. mank opaEa4esa
have assaaosea = hahaR q
lnss.sm seasa sssas - Ahe IS
sons fAs snma. - ss,nas
faliowaAa a - =
szze y. = anma wem em
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

that potash is necessary in our
soils in the production of a good
lettuce crop.
AS to the amounts to apply This
will depend upon the past cropping
history of the soil. New soils or
those having had a fair to good
application of manure should not
need more than two to three hum
dred pounds of ammonium sui
plate per acre in order to supply
sufficient nitrogen. On older soils
or those lackin gmanure applica-
tons it may be necessary to apply
up to five or sixe hundred pounds.
From one-half to two-thirds of the
nitrogen may be applied at the
time the soil is plowed and the bal
ance used as side dressing after
the crop gets well started. This
method Of applying the fertilizer
will also enable the grower partly
to determine just what his ulti-
mate needs may be.
In regard to the phosphates, if a
soil has been farmed for longer
period than to 10 years we would
suggest the application of 100
pounds of super phosphates on 1-5
of an acre and then carefully OBJ
serving results at harvest time to
determine whether this phosphate
has improved the crop by increas-
ing the firmness of the head. If
there seems to be so difference be-
tween the nitrogen and phosphate
and the nitrogen alone this we
would seriously question whether
it might be worth while to apply
phosphates even another year in
this quantity over the entire field.
This amount will provide practic-
ally 90 pounds of phosphoric acid
to the acre and We believe should
be sufficient for soils in this area.
We still have available a few
bulletins as prepared by Soils
and Fertilizer Council meeting at
Yakima last year. These give a
general fertilizer recommendation
for crops in this area and we would
be glad to hand or mail these out
to anyone interested. The question
of fertility is one to be answered
for each farmer and should be
based upon past history of the
field and we shall be glad to try
to answer personally questions for
those interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-09-07

makes an ideal soil for fall let
tuce. There seems to beno rea-
son for changing this general rec
ommendation.
When it comes to the applica-
ton of commercial fertilizer,
however, one would have to add
enormous quantities Of commercial
to do much toward improving the
physical condition of the soil. This
would be such a large amount that
the cost would be entirely beyond
returns secured. From the stand
point of results secured from add
ing various elements of CONNER
cial fertilizers results show that
nitrogen is the principal limited
factor but that on some of the old
er soils there is tendency for a
need of phosphorus. The nitrogen
alone has tendency to produce a
soft hear while the phosphates
when added with it seems to in
crease the hardness of the head.
There really does not seem to
be much if anything to indicate