davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
Our Grandfathers.
(New York World-Telegram)

People complaining about the loss of things which their grandfathers had" is a saying which is going the rounds
 It is good answer to querulousness and coward ice but it is not answer to the economic ques- tion.
 We should be responsible for a tragic failure to conserve humanity's achievements if were content to go back to our grandfathers' standard of living
 It is our duty as well as our right to make wide spread luxury practicable.
 We will not be better off if we go back to grand fathers horse and his bowl and water pitcher.
 We will be better off it we have grandfather's courage to pioneer Our pioneering must be in distribution as grand fathers pioneering in production.
 Our courage must be great enough to face the fact that there cannot be better distribution of goods without better distribution of wealth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Prof. Picard, explorer of the stratosphere, tells us that some day New York will be lighted up with three drops of water. What New York wants just now is to be all lit up-but not water
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03
20 YEARS AGO
 Iproy,, Tho EYror
From The Empire


 Thomas Brandon, who was the first man to ship a bill of goods to Alaska after the Territory was purchased by the- United States, was in Juneau. 7. The first ship ment was made by Murphy Grant and Go. in 1867 It was bill of dry goods consigned to Postmas- ter Kincaid, of Sitka, the first person to hold such a position in Alaska under American gov |ernment.
 John T. Spickett, agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway and steamship comp llies planned to move his office within a few days to the new Goldstein Building next to the Daily Empire office.
 The management of the concert recital to take place at the Odd Fellows Hall announced that Monte Snow had been added to those on the program. Others or the program were: Mrs. G. W. Davis, E. E. Mcintyre, and Harry Fisher.
 Sidney Smith, consulting engin- eer, and L. C. Cherry, cashier of the Alguncion Development com pany at Jualin, were in town from the mine and said that work was p; ogressing rapidly. They were working about 40 men.
 F. J. Jerome, Petersburg ho- tei man, planned to fly over and about that town in a monoplane, according to word received in Ju- neau. MT Jerome was on the staff of Robert Latham.
 Dr. J. K. Simpson of Juneau was a Douglas visitor.
 The Rev. J. Van der Pol, S.J., left on the Mariposa after a two weeks visit with the Rev. J. Burck- ert, S.J., at Douglas Father van der Pol was formerly in charge of the church at Douglas.
 Mrs. Gravrock of Douglas was operated on at St. Ann's Hospital by Dr. L. O. Sloane.
 The famous actress Sarah Bern hardt who expressed herself as desirious of making a tour of AL aska, the only country she had rot visited, said she was delighted when she was informed that Ju- neau, Ketchikan and Prince Ru- pert, B. c. had all made bids for her appearance in those towns. She said she hoped to fill a ser les of engagements in Alaska when she closed her engagement in San Francisco.
 T. w. Gaffney and Frank A. Aldrich, representatives, select from the Second Division. who were members of the Nome Miners Union, were banqueted by organ ized labor the night before they left for Juneau.
 Judge J. R. Vim was Juneau arrival on the steamer Mariposa, from a visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

What the average citizen seems to want from Congress about now is more slash and less slush. -(Boston Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

This lame-duck Congress is more than lame it is paralyzed-(Chicago News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Hooie Long believes in dunking, doesn't he? Then why, oh, why, doesn't he dunk his head in the Atlantic and ease long-suffering natonP-(Dalla News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Watch that alcoholic content Tony" says the bootegger. If we let that beer fall below per cent it's legal and then they can tax on it-Ios Angeles Tmes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

is always disheartening to one. You may remembah-"
 T want one of the downstair bedrooms copied exactly. It ought rot to take you more than a cou- rle of days" Certainly The style is-?" There isn't one That's what you've got to copy" A1mitage cut off and tried an- other number; the firm that had installed the elevator. Again, he managed to get immediate touch with the principals.
 T want your opinion at once" he said, 'on the possibility of carrying my elevator up another floor. Yes, to the top of the
 house. Yes, I realize that, but the expense has become a second ary consideration. Yes, Thank you"
 Then he went down in search of Mrs. Lodely. Copyright, 1892, Julia Cleft Addams.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

On the continent of Asia lot of cracked China is giving way to Japanned ware.-(Boston Tran scriptD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Judge J. R. Vim was Juneau arrival on the steamer Mariposa, from a visit to the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Sidney Smith, consulting engin- eer, and L. C. Cherry cashier of the Alguncion Development com pany at Jualin, were in town from the mine and said that work was D, ogressing rapidly. They were working about 40 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Leila mentions, tomorrow, a plan of great importance to Barbara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Pave the Path to prcsDerlty With Printing!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

F J. Jerome, a Petersburg ho- tei man, planned to fly over and about that town in monoplane, according to word received in Ju- neau. MT. Jerome was on the staff of Robert Latham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

T. w. Gaffney and Frank A. Aldrich, representatives-elect from the Second Division. who were members of the Nome Miner s Union, were banqueted by organ ized labor the night before they left for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Dr. J. K. Simpson of Juneau was a Douglas visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

Mrs. Gravrock of Douglas was operated on at St. Ann's Hospital by Dr. L. O. Sloane
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-03

The Rev. J. Van der Pol, S.J., left on the Mariposa after a two weeks visit with the Rev. J. Burck- ert, S.J., at Douglas. Father van der Pol was formerly in charge of the church at Douglas.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
NELLIE NE|L-LAW|NC
 SETS "MUsH|Nc'' MARK

Mrs. Nellie Neil-LaWing wanted conference with the postal in- spector in Seward, out the scarcity of snow precluded travelling by dogteam from Lawing, and 1t is a long time between train schedules. So yesterday Nellie, who is nearing 60 years of age, donned her hiking clothes, stepped onto the railroad track at Lawing and counted the ties into town. She covered the g miles in a little more than six hours, or at the rate of nearly four miles an hour, stopping twice en route to take lunch. She will re- main in town several days
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
HOSPITAL NOTES

The condition of Mrs. Grindle and son of Kodiak, who entered the Seward General Hospital Tues day, is at present unchanged.
 Ernest Bailey, whose recupera- tion from recent appendix oper- ation is little slower than might be normally expected, is neverthe- less doing quite well under the cir cumStanceS.
 Miss Annie Horton, who has been in the hospital for a number of days receiving throat treatment, will be able to leave for home ill a day or two.
 * < <
 Foster Singleton, who has been receiving medical attention for the past few days, will be we'll enough to leave within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
DIPLOMATIC CORPS
 IS SHIFTED ABOUT

PARIS, March 9, Andre Le- Boulaye, veteran of the French diplomatic service, yesterday was named Ambassador to Washington, succeeding Paul Claudel.
 Charles Alphand, former minis ter to Dublin, was named Ambas- sador to Moscow.
 Aime Joseph de Fleuriau, Am bassador to London and, Count Francois Robert de Jean, who held the same post at Moscow, will re- tire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
WHY RACIAL DISTINCTIONS?

Press dispatches tell us that political battle wages in Chicago between the Irish and other nationaes for control of the city government as result or the assass nation of Mayor Cer1nak
 It is unfortunate that the question of race becomes mingled in American affairs to the exclusion of the pfl mary clement of Americanism
 This is thing which has been fought since the 1rst days of the republic in it's effort to offer ground upon which to concate and compose racial differences ana secure therefrom committed to the general structure of the naton where each and everyone IS enteo to par tcipatc regardless of race or former ortnplace.
 Such slogan could have emerged nowhere outside of Chicago Even New York; with its large population or Irish lineage has fought shy of rearing racial stand ard above that Of the American standard At this iuncture of American life there IS no room for anv nationality but American by birth natura zaton When ovezealous racial groups seek to thus cap italize blood regardless of it's identity 1t IS deserving of rebuke. If there ever was time when the United States de- anded oravitaon to old and tried standards IS now when the governors of all states regardless of political beiefs have pledged their support to Presdent foose welt in his effort to lead the nation out or the
 We are not so worse off. The people of the States cannot trade naibut for porcupine or hunk or moose fc1 pair of brassers
 Now would te a good time for President Roosevelt to take squad of soldiers, round up the racketeers' stand them against stone wall and their pmder tc relieve distress.
 Th1 Gateway presses are trembling With eagefneos aaitin the Word to begin printing script. An Oregon boot has been purchased for the printers aev to keep him from a5sconding with three or four millions
 <
 The only disconcerting element in the completion of the Eafbiion dollars worth of office buildings in Washington IS that the politicians will insist upon their being filled
 We know nothing about the abilities of the new Sec retary of Lcboress, but know who'll hereafter walk the pooches ii the park.
 
 The only run on Alaskan banks came yesterday when the president of the Thirteenth National Porcuplne Cv reported somebody withdrew one of the two pint he had Inarded for July 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEI And You'll Jump Out of Bed Tn
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, akin ofter breaks out in blemishes. Your head ! aches al you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel up and up." They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills Look for the name Carter's Little Live p'Is on the red label. Resent 2 substitute.f r. ,.,.t,. .J t."
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09
GOOD YEAR HEELS

TRIM, STRAIGHT HEELS ON YOUR SHOES ARE A SIGHT THAT IS ALWAYS ADMIRED BY THOSE WHO SEE YOU WALKING OR STANDING-THEY ADD TO YOUR COMFORT AND KEEP YOUR SHOES IN SHAPE.
 Geod Year Heels at the Seward Leather Works.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-03-09

ICE CREEPERS and OOLrGAN NETS at J. L. Graef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
SOW 60 OF WIN THE STORY
CHATTER SIX Continued

She wore brown crepe. cut
gracefully. It was an inexpensive
frock. but becoming. Joan thought
she had never seen Pat looking
sweeter and nodded approval.
viii I do?' Pat asked, pirouet-
ting.
You look lovely Now run along
and see If everything's running
smoothly in the kitchen. III be
down in five minutes"
But Stella had no use for Pat in
the kitchen. She went back up
stairs to speak to Bill, grumbling as
he struggled with his tie. What
do we have company for tonight
when u
Pat fed. She was half way down
the stairs when the doorbell rang.
Pat hurried forward opened the
door and then stood staring blankly
for a moment. The young man be-
fore her was the one she had seen
a few hours before with Barbara
Courtney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
5oz9ozfem dne e
y Mn RemoO G'ra ..s .. s.,g -


BOB WESTON son % q millionaire.
Is deeuiv attracted 70 JOAN WARTEG.
a pretty EirI Re has seen on tram en-
rc-fe 70 Memphis Bob has come 70
Memphis IN connection with his father 8
ner textile plant.
loan is a member % an impoverished
family with an aristocrstic background
Her mother longs FOR her daughters %
have the social position rightfullY theirs
Joau has left college before graduation
r. assist IN the fsmilvs financial
errergencv. Her sister. PAT tTo Years
Younger. loves pleasure and pretty
clothes r,,
pat has several dates with JERRY
FORESTER son Of her emDlover- Joan
beieres Jerry is a spoiled playboy who
ir only amusing himself and tries 70
yarn her sister. 49,,
vfon pat knew In New York is schem-
wPs WAXING meets Bob and in
v.fes him 70 dinner. Joan. n "a a J. iluI sr
81 organizations scarcely hears Pats de-
s-r'rfior of Knockout looking man
$40 has seen with Barbara Courtney.
pa 0pens the door when Bob arrives
that evening and recognileS MIN as
the man she saw with Bsrnara
anNg IN OA WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

Hold on, Holt" said jeans father, anxiously.
Then he called up to his daughter: jean"
The girl saw him indicate that she should move
to the right. She clambered to a safer place and
again Holt started to aim his rife. He fired. For
a moment the she-ape did not move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05
CHAPTER SEVEN

DOB called for Jean early the
ID next morning and they drove
To the site Of the new textile plant.
AS they rode along, the wind in
their faces, he told her Of the plans
for the project. Two hundred and
fifty acres had been purchased
with a half-mile frontage on the
river
Preliminary work on the water
front already was under way.
"Borings and sounds now are be-
ing made" Bob said, land specifica-
tions will be ready for bids within
thirty days"
Joan understood little Of the
technical language he used, but she
was immensely proud that he
should have even a small cOnnec-
ton with anything so big and i'm
portant She was proud, too, that
he wanted her to know about it.
Bob expanded the subject, pleased
by JOans look of interest. The
company had decided on a southern
plant to serve the trade of a large
territory south Of the Ohio he said
Normally, the raw materials would
be shipped north to the main plant,
but now finished products for the
southern area would be shipped
from Memphis. carrying much
lower freight rate
You understand. Joan?"
Il think it's wonderful she said.
And a good thing for Memphis. -
Boil went on. because it will bring
a big payroll here"
A good thing for Memphis, Joan
was thinking, because it had
brought Bob here.
She found her interest growing
as he piloted her about the site.
already a beehive of activity. Sur
Veyors at work - machines being
shifted into position-trucRs NOV
ing abOut-automobiles coming and
leaving.
Joan was excited. It was her first
~ glimpse of a huge development in
the making Walking beside Bob,
she noted the Difference of the
workmen and engineers.
How are you, Mr.. Weston?
Thi' IS are moving along fine"
A man touched his cap. THE
chief engineer has some prints in
his Office he wants you to see be-
fore you leave, sir"
Excuse me a moment, Joan, "
Bob said. Sam, tell Miss Warning
about the new type of machinery
that is being used for the first time
in this plant"
He sure knows his business said
the man named Sam, as Bob moved
away.
Joan wanted TO ask what Bob's
business was. III wait until he
tells me-" she decided. Hes prob
ably one of the young engineers, or
maybe a surveyor"
They drove back into town about
noon. Bob suggested luncheon at
a hotel.
Lets stop by Fielding's for sand
wiches," Joan said.
Hes inclined to spend his money
too freely" she thought. when he
should be saving it. This car, for
instance, with its stream lines and
powerful engine"
She didn't know what a young
construction engineer might earn
but she was sure it would not be a
very big salary.
1t was fun eating their sand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

So far the ape had done it successfully. But
she did not know there were such things as guns!
And now young Holt stood looking up at her, his
gun in hand about to be given shoulder UP by
Beamish He drew back little and slowly raised
his rife
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

CHE closed her eyes for minute,
- a trick remaining from child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-05

The she-ape was determined to prevent the
Tarmangani at the base of the tree from reaching
jean In her savage brain was the conviction that
the white she above belonged to her friend Tarzan
Therefore the she-ape was bent on fighting off
Jeans father and his safari
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Placidity Only Desire
of East Indian Mystic

Old India, says a traveller, has
never known anything except the
height of insolent magnificence and
the depths Of poverty. India lives to-
day much as it lived a thousand
years ago, or two thousand, despite
its mountain peaks of thought and
the nagging of the British Raj. Here
is the source of that teaching which
forms the basis of oriental philoso-
ply, that it is not worth while for a
man to gain the whole world if he
loses his own soul.
The Hindus phrase it differently
but that is the idea. 1t accounts, per-
haps, for the placid, slightly pitying
look which the Indian mystic gives
the smart European who comes to
look down upon his civilization. You
get that look from men who have
nothing in the world to call their
own, not even a rag to cover them,
who sit in the dirt and smear their
bodies with ashes and take what food
the people give them. They regard
the visiting westerner with detach-
ment, despite the money that jingles
in his pocket. sheltered cave or
corner of quiet is all they ask of this
world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Dr.. w. B. CALDwELL's
SYRUP PEPSEN
ADOctorS Family La1atipe
Large PimpIes on
Face Twelve Years
Healed by cuticura

II was troubled with pimples alP
over my face, neck, back and arms.
They were hard, large and red, and
hurt when touched them. They fes-
tered and scaled over and at times I
could hardly stand to have my clothes
touch my back and arms. 1 could get
no rest or sleep and was in that con-
dition about ten or twelve years.
II read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent for
a free sample of each. I purchased
more and after using two cakes of
Cuticura Soap and two twenty-five
cent boxes of Ointment was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Marsha Nevils, r. 6,
Box 125, LAGRANGE, Texas, July 26, 49,
Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25c
and SOC. Talcum 25c. Sold every.
where. One sample each free. Ad-
dress: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept.
r. Maiden, Mass.'-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12

who often sat beneath it and related to inter
eSted listeners the wonders of the telegraph
Standing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street, this elm had looked down
upon every inaugural parade ever held in the
Capital
Scythe tree, in Waterloo, n. Y. When Wyburn
Johnson enlisted in the Union army in 1861, he
hung his scythe In a crotch Of a small tree, to
be left there until his return. He was killed in
battle and the tree in its growth enveloped the
scythe until now it is firmly embedded in the
trunk with only the point showing.
Wesley oak on st. Simons Island, Ga. Under
this tree both John and Charles Wesley, found
ers of the Methodist church in America, preached
their first sermons on this continent.
Webster tree near Franklin, n. II. On this
tree Daniel Webster hung his scythe when he
decided to go TO Dartmouth college and "the
path from this tree led Webster to congress and
to the office of the secretary of state He never
reached the Presidency but he twice refused
the nomination for Vice President and in both
cases the head OF the ticket which he would
have been elected died in Office"
Council oak in Sioux City, Iowa, beneath which
Lewis and Clark camped and held of their
first councils with the Indians after leaving st.
Louis.
Battle Ground oak at Guilford Court House,
n. c., also called the Liberty tree. 1t stands on
the battle ground Of Guilford Court House, fought
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
Says Her Husband
Lost IS Pounds
In q Weeks

"I have never found q medicine that,
'peps' you up like Kruschen Salts and bet
ter still. leaves you popped up 1 take it
two or three times a week-nOt to reduce
but merely to feel good end clean. My hus-
band took it to reduce. he lost 16 pounds
in weeks" Mrs. T.. A. Ferris, Washing
ton ID. c. December 20, 1892.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feei
spirited and youthful take one hall
teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of
hot water before breakfast every morn
ing.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
tri1e at any drugstore in the world but
be sure and get Kruschen Salts the
SAFE way to reduce wide hips. promi..
nent front and double chin and again
feel the joy of living-money back if
dissatisfied after the first jar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
POIS O n
in Your bowels!

Poisons absorbed into the system
from souring waste in the bowels.
cause that dull, headachy, sluggish
bilious condition; coat the tongue;
foul the breath; sap energy, strength
and nerve-force. A little of DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will clear
up trouble like that, gently, harm
lessly, in hurry. The difference it
will make in your feelings over night
will prove its merit TO you.
DR.. Caldwell studied constipation
for over forty-seven years. This long
experience enabled him to make his.
prescription just what men, women,
old people and children need to make
their bowels help themselves. It's.
natural, mild, thorough action and
its pleasant taste commend it to
everyone. That's why ''Dr. Caldwell's-
Syrup Pepsin," as it is called, is the
most popular laxative drugstores sell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-05-12
2. A forest Of redwoods in California.


8. Tablet In Athens, Ga, which proves that
an oak tree "owns itself" II reads "For and In
consideration Of the great love | bear this tree
and the great desire I have for its protection
for all time, convey entire possession Of itself
and all land within eight feet Of the tree on all
sides. William H. jackson" This unique deed
was recorded early In the Nineteenth century by
Col. w. n. Jackson, at one time chief justice Of
the Georgia Supreme court.
4. The Pan-American peace tree in Havana,
Cuba, which was planted In soil gathered from
the 21 American nations represented at a Pan
American conference held In that city In 1923.
II is to be shrine of peace and good will for
the peoples of the countries represented at the
conference.
5. The last living horse-chestnut tree planted
in row Of thirteen by George Washington In
Fredericksburg, Va, representing the thirteen
original colonies.