davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
RAID AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Dec. 10-The raids made by narcotic agents was cli- maxed here by the seizure of s50,000 worth of Japanese morphine from the liner President Jackson.
 Collector of customs Saul Haas reported the morphine was done up in one pound packages and con- cealed behind bathroom paneling on the liner.
 The smugglers planned to send the morphine ashore by light line from a port hole before the ship sailed for the Orient.
 CONVICTIONS SURE
 WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Offic- ials predict that 95 per cent of those arrested in the national nar- cotic drive will be convicted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien.
lists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts of
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many of them
were suffering untold pain from
rheumatic" aches, from arthritis,
from neuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach all
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that a
very large percentage of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
merts.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake of
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost of having it
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tainers. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at a
great saving in expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
ly nothing is added. All you do is
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have great
mineral water which has benefited
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. Just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them a full and fair trial and
you will realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
$3.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
THE STORY

CHAPTER I-Robin Kershaw. de-
scspda Rrs Of piORs;eFing family rode
= million in the gold fields and sought
Q suitable location for cattle ranch.
With his bride. who had walked be-
Kershaw rode into northeastern Calf
fornia. Here he found an ideal valley
for ranching and cattle raising. His
ow rSen 1aiisy Wien Sn they intend
to stock with cattle. and where they
plan to build their home. IL . less
valuable tract which Kershaw's wife
CHAPTER 1.-THE Kershaws pros
per. Robin Kershaw acquires the most
valuable lands in Eden Valley. Trou-
an, and as belligerent and obstinate q
man as Robin Kershaw, settles In the
lower half of the valley. There 10 bad
Smoke" Kershaw kills Hensley and
the blood-feud IL on. Hensley's sons
swearing vengeance.
CHAPTER III.-By 1917, Rance Kerr
shaw. his son owen. and daughter LORI
~ are all that remains of one clan.
Nate Tichenor u the sole Survivor on
the World war. Nate Tichenor returns
after an absence of nine years. He
goes to help Lorry in her car and finds
CHAPTER Iv.-Silas Babson. from
The Middle West, INSCRIPTIONS and
Srasping. controls the Forlorn Valley
to Sa nS ds a. ana Sane Contrib
sibilities Of Eden Valley. He frst aims
e ssnes 'hs nsay
Babson finds surveyors already on Eden
xallay lands owned by Nate .Tichenor.
The banker t9 ba Riig .y Nat:
carrying on the old feud. in this way
getting control of the key lands nec-
essary to the project.
CHAPTER v.-Nate. however. has no
Intention of carrying on the feud. For
lorn Valley buzzes with the news that
the two Of the Eden VALLEY
Ratchet. Nate tells Lorry that he and
Owen Kershaw, Lorry's brother, met
hsy 1us bDsses gs Nsts
lsed that II he survived Owen he would
look after Lorry as q brother might
do.
CHAPTER VI.-Lorry informs Nate
that she intends to run the ranch. He
volunteers financial aid, Babson, deter:
mined to secure Lorrys lahe-sits s,; and
tion for the ALLEGATION Of flood waters
to- the ForTorn Valley irrigation dis
that through condemnation proceedings
he can secure the coveted lands. With
money advanced by Nate, Lorry clears
up her indebtedness to Babson.
CHAPTER VII.--Nate. who plans ex-
tensive improvements on his ranch.
nnds that he il falling in love with
Lorry. Babson discovers that Nate IL
behind q power project which threat
ems to ruin all the bankers schemes.
CHAPTER vIII.--Nate assists Lorry
In the roundup work on her ranch.
He tells her that he loves her. Lorry
admits she loves Nate. They become
engaged. Together they plan to con-
troll the waters of Forlorn Valley and
fhwart Babson's schemes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

'T could stand up under that in
sect's teasings. Brainerd." Tichenor
told him when the tale was done. "but
shouldn't like to see Miss Kershaw put
to that extremity. Well, you can give
me your note If you care to. or you
may consider this advance as a dona-
ton to the cause of good men and
true. But have a request to make
of you. The Valley Center Register
Is the mouthpiece and the champion
OF ForlorD Valley and l desire that 1t
continue to be Just that The war for
the water Is on and it's going to be
some war. ! ask you. therefore, to
print the news from the front honest
ly and impartially. II may be that
from time to time Miss Kershaw and
land the Mountain Valley Power
company. which Is me-will have
something to say to your subscribers.
I'll expect you to print it-and don't
care two boots In a hollow how you
ridicule or condemn It In your edi.
torial column. That's your privilege"
There must be something wrong with
your head" Brainerd protested. "but
whatever the trouble is. like It How.
ever before ill In this check-and
you'll take my gratitude for granted
1t is my duty to inform you that from
this day forward the Valley Center
Register is going to operate in red
ink. mean that | can never hope to
repay this loan from the profits Of
q losing enterprise"
"Just make certain you can draw
living out of 1t, and If you can't,
see me-"
Il owe the bank three thousand. and
there's deed OF trust on this building
for fifteen hundred. I'd like to pay
that all up and have balance for
operating capital But there's one
more point you've overlooked. When
bank this check in Babson's bank
everybody will know you're back Of me
and II will be said that you control
me edtorIally."
swell, that will be fine. It will
automatically prevent you from show.
Ing me any editorial preferment"
"You be mighty careful somebody
doesn't kill you Off In the shank of
your callow youth, my friend. You're
a temptation. With you out Of the
way there wouldn't be any water war.
because the Kershaw girl couldn't put
up winning fight Do you realize
thatf"
who'd have that much enterprise7"
"Babson might instlgate It" Joe
Brainerd was very earnest now. "That
mans private fortune and the future
OF his bank hinges on the future OF
Forlorn Valley. and don't think he
would give an icicle In Iceland for a
human life II II stood between him
and his desires. The battle for water
In this state is as old as the state
and II is unendlng. There is more
drama and more tragedy In Il than
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

The big, dangerous steel strike Is
for the time averted, thanks to the
Presidents wise, unobtrusive media
ton, and thanks especially to the wise
advice given to the men by William
Green, president Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
O. King Features Syndicate, Inc.
WNU Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

discomfort-at the same time build up
glorious health and acquire clear skin,
bright eyes, energy and vivaciousness.,.
to look younger and feel it-take half
teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
OF hot water every morning before
breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs but
a trihe at any drugstore the world over.
Make sure you get Kruschen because
it's. SAFE. Money back if not joyfully
satisfied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

8 inches off bust and
7h inches off waist.
She writes: II haven't
gone hungry a mo-
ment-I feel fine and
look 10 yrs. younger:
To get rid of double
chins, bullying hips,
ugly rolls of fat on
waist and upper arms
SAFELY and without
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
BIG SCALE cosTumrnc

The worlds largest costume com
pany is in Hollywood and its chloe
business is the dressing of movie
productions. Among its vast stocL
there are 11,000 guns and swords
$4,000 worth of medals and 4O0OOo
costumes, containing virtually every
type of dress worn in the world since
the earliest times.-Collier's Weeklv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28

after which he grasped Babson by the
throat and bumped his head against
the floor. He was like desperate OF
the olden days who. having cleaned
out barroom, could not be happy un.
til he had shot out the lights. He had
landed heavily twice on Henry Rock.
by when the latter interfered, and
when Deputy Sheriff Bill Rooney came
putting into the bank In response to
the stenographer's summons. Mr.. Rock.
by was crOuching in his locked cage,
while the demon editor strove to climb
over the steel wire netting to get at
him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-28
TELLS HOW she TOOK
4 ms. OFF HIPS
7 INS. Off WAIST

In 40 days by taking Kruschen Salts,
Mrs. Helga Blaugh of New York City
reduced 26A lbs.-took 4 inches off hips,
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
MUSCULAR
RHEUMKT' PAINS

TT take more than salve to draw
i them out. 1t takes a "cOunter.
IrTitGnt''! And that's what good old
Musterole is-soothing, warming,
penetrating and helpful in drawing
out the pain and congestion when
rubbed on the sore, aching spots.
Muscular lumbago, soreness and
stiffness generally yield promptly to
this treatment, and with continued
application once an hour, blessed re-
Lief is often experienced in five hours.
Even better results than the never
failing old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Used by millions of people. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
All druggists. In three strengths:
Regular Strength, Children's (mild),
and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

The tourist now can roam
through the box-bordered walks Of
a formal garden restored by the
Garden Club of Virginia after
the most faithful research both
archaeological and historical. They
can walk into the kitchen garden
behind moss-covered walls and
smell the fragrant mint, an an
cient symbol Of southern hosp1-
tality.
The old kitchen has already
been restored through the gener-
osity Of a director Of the Robert
E. Lee Memorial Foundation. Its
walls will soon be hung with dried
green and red peppers and other
necessities Of the early culinary
art.
The mansion, as, soon as as
money and the necessary research
permits, will be redecorated and
furnished in the period between
1929 and 1900. Authentic pieces
will be used when possible. II
these cannot be secured, originals
of that time will be used.
The great stables an all re-
manning dependencies will be
given the first consideration
when funds are available.
The Robert e. Lee Memorial
Foundation want to reproduce a
living shrine, not just museum.
They want to show to the
present generation and those to
come after what a vast project
was a colonial plantation built
by the vision and fortitude OF
those men who came across the
seas to a new country with a
Bible in one hand and the tools
of their trade in the other, to
carve civilization out of the will
derness.
How many would dare such an
enterprise today?
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
ADVERTISEMEN
Don't take caIon1el!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER
Now Danish bad breath, pimples,
constipation; feel like a million!

That tired, frowsy feeling in the
morning, that "dark-brown" taste in
the mouth-if you would Danish them
and win back buoyant health, don't
expect relief from salts, mineral oil,
or candy and chewing'Sum laxatives.
For such remedies only move the
bowels. While chances are, you're
one Of the thousands suffering from
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile - causing pimples.
blemishes, headaches, bad breath
and a general rundown feeling.
What you need is something which
acts thoroughly but harmlessly upon
the liver. And in DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets you will find that some
thing" which stimulates the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calomel.
these famous tablets are compound
ed of pure vegetable ingredients, and
have been praised for years by mil
lions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation, skin
troubles, and win back that "fine-
and-dandy" feeling Of youth--go to
your druggist for DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets today. 15c. SAA- Go&
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
NRA field DAY.
PACKSHOTELS

"Open season" for those who
have pot shots to make at the
NRA has literally packed and
jammed Washington hotels to Ca
pacity.
Monday, the big day on Gen
eral Johnson'S game preserve, is
expected to bring hundreds of ad-
ditional persons to the city.
A roundup Of the larger hotels
finds few rooms available. At
the Mayflower Hotel space Is at
a premium.
At the Willard Hotel few rooms
are to be had, and the Raleigh
Hotel already has started to turn
down applicants.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
WOMAN NAMED
JUSTICE AIDE

Appointment of Miss Fanny B.
Wilson, Of Rock Hill, s. c., as a
special assistant to the Attorney
General was announced today by
the Department Of Justice.
Miss Wilson, who has been
assigned to the claims division in
the Justice Department, is the
second woman to be named a
special assistant.
The only other woman holding
such a post is Miss Stella Akin,
who has been big figure in
Democratic politics. Miss Akin
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
this twenty.seventh day Of Febru-
ary, 1776, in Virginia, put our
hands and seals thereto"
Famous Names on List

T&IUUuS Cd"CS Oh AlSb
Could men affix their names to
such a document seven years be-
fore the famous Boston Tea Party
and nearly ten years before Pat
rick Henry sounded the vivid cry
that fired a nation:
Give me liberty, or give me
DEATH"
Could loyal British subjects
take issue with their King and
agree to punish friends and neigh.
bors who do not join the protest?
The thin figure at the table
took a quill and signed. This
writer's great-great-grandfath
Will Robinson, came next. A list
too long to quote here, but men,
ton must be made that four
Washingtons and six Lees were
there. Nearly every family was
represented by one or more Of
their men.
So here in Leedstown on the
Rappahannock River, the gentle
men of the Northern Neck of
Virginia started the Smouldering
fire that swept the Colonies to
liberty nearly 10 years later.
Principles Stand
Thomas Lee, who built STRAIT
ford in 1929, and his wife, Han
nah Ludwell, had besides Richard
Henry, five other sons. Each one
had his place IN helping to make
these United States, but space
will not permit telling their story
here other than to emphasize
that their steadfaSt character is
exemplified in the stability of
Stratford itself--stately, strong,
and still proudly standing just
as it was built 200 years ago.
Like Stratford, the principles set
down by these men have with
stood the battling elements Of
time.
The tourist can still see the
barony Thomas Lee built, an
! aristocratic British home and
plantation created out of a Vir-
ginia wilderness.
The Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation, named for that gal
liant leader, too born at STRAIT
ford, hopes to bring back to life
this old place, to reproduce for
this time and all time a living,
vital community with the at
tendant activities Of Self-sus.
tanning plantation. They hope
to restore the old mill and sell
the underground meal which must
have fed an army Of slaves and
retainers at Stratford in it's hey
day.
They have already restored the
old smokehouse which is stocked
with sugar-cured hams to tempt
the traveller. The orchard has
been laid out with small trees
which will provide material for
the Stratford preserves and jellies
like those made by Hannah Lud-
we'll Lee In the great kitchen at
Stratford 200 years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
CHARGE
JA|LS TWO

Joseph F.. NesIne. 20, and Rich
ard c. Woltz, 26, are held in $500
bail each on charges Of possessing
untaxed liquor. They were ar
rested early today in a garage
near Ninth and H Streets North
west by liquor squad members led
by Sergt. George Deyoe.
Police said they trailed sus-
pected liquor car to the garage
and there found one of the men
unloading alcohol from a truck
and putting it into light coupe.
While the police were viewing this
catch the second man drove in
with a truck.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
NOUenG to Honor
st. Francis XnUier

Novena of grace, in honor Of st.
Francis Xavier, will begin tomor-
row at the Church Of Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N Streets
Northwest.
Prayers will be said after an
masses, and at the afternoon
vesper service. At weekday serv.
ices the prayers will be at GAS,
7:30 and 1915. and in the evening
at 7:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03
Country Club Scene
Of SlInd0y Recital

Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner CoombS
will present Yvonne Ravel and
Marvin A. Gardner in a recital at
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club on Sunday from 5 to 6 p. m,
when the artists also will be as
sisted by Martha Davenport, vio-
linist.
The Washington times., 1934-03-03

HANNAH LUDWELL LEE
A VIEW of the great hall Stratford, where Northern
Virginia heroes defied King George III and signed the
Wesmoreland resolution nine years before the battle of
Lexington Signing of the resolution of the early
steps in American independence. Photos of Hannah
Ludwe Lee Thomas Lee, who built Stratford in 1922
and their son, Richard Henry Lee, also shown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
TRULY "Pics Is PIGS"

ONLY a few weeks ago it was said that Denmark
had yeathered the depression better than any other
European country And the reason was found IN
its large bacon exports. England needed bacon
and Denmark gladly Supplied the demand. So 1t
prospered while the rest of the world did not.
Moreover, it tried in ingenious ways to produce
more bacon and it did produce more bacon.
Unfortunately it did. For misfortune has now
descended on little Denmark. 1t no longer can
boast that it has escaped or almost escaped. the
depression The British minister of agriculture
recently offered to British pgbreeders, not incen-
tves to produce fewer pigs such as Secretary
Wallace offered to American farmers, but meen-
tives to produce greater number of pigs. Already
the British minister is complaining of plethora OF
pigs and British laws have limited bacon imports.
To make matters worse for Denmark, its sclen-
lists have introduced central heating into plgstles
because they say, pigs require 20 per cent less
food if kept warm artifcialfy and the cost of the
extra food is more than that of the central heat
ing Now there is no market for the pigs IN these
modernistic pigsties and what is pig good for
if not for food? For nothing except soap. Many
pigs are being turned into soap, but can Denmark
sell the soap? That, is the melancholy Dane said,
is Che auestion.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
JUDGE ERNEST F. COCHRAN

Announcement of the death of Federal Judge
Ernest F. Cochran in the dispatches this morning
will be shock to the bar and all citizens of South
Carolina who knew him. As district attorney ir
two districts and as judge of the Eastern District
of South Carolina, Judge Cochran made many
friends. He was known profound student OF
the law, fair but aggressive prosecuting attorney
and conscientious and capable judge.
Judge Cochran was appointed to the judgeship
by President Coolidge in 1928 to succeed the late
Judge H. A. NJ Smith, the president violating a
rule not to appoint an official in one district to
serve in another. The deceased juris was born in
Anderson and made his home there until appoint
ed to the bench at Charleston. a>..i-
The state has lost good citizen and the bar an
outstanding Notwithstanding Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH IT?

Frank Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, remarking in "a recent bulletin
of the American Society of Newspaper Editors,
that the freedom, of the press has been written
into the newspaper code, and that the president
has promised it will be scrupulously respected,
wonders what we are going to do with it.
Which is. perhaps, right now a legitimate cause
for speculation and questioning. -,
For it is essential truth, as Mr.. Shedd reminds
u.s. that this freedom of the press is not privilege
of the newspaper alone, but rather it is a funda-
mental right of the people to voice their thought
and desire as freely through the printed page as
through the spoken word.
That, indeed, and that only, is what makes the
freedom of the press a fundamental right which
belongs as definitely to the individual citizen to
the greatest newspaper corporation, although many
public officials seem to think of it as class privi-
lege to be given or taken away official author
ity may see fit .....' 49, '.H:' ~'
In fighting for the freedom of the press there
fore we are not fighting for right or privilege
of the newspaper alone but the right and privilege
of the people collectively and Individually, to ex-
press their opinions Desires either by voice or
by the printed, word, but more especially-which
lis the point to be made in this present instance
in the columns of the public press q "a.
That, indeed, is the chief concern of the news
paper. For always are the columns of a news
lpaper open not only to It's editors, but to every
citizen. and on every subject of public interest
1t is their rigia+-Rock Hill Isl CO. Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06

would be required to keep the illicit trade in check
after repeal. get. q :"
There aren't enough shoppers now, it seems, IN
the Western Federal District of Kentucky to an
noy bootleggers. :.
A great holiday of bootleggers has followed fed
eral repeal
Well taxpayers, their minds no longer confused
by inAamed and inAaming pre-repeal, pro-repeal
outcries against shopping and against vast expen-
ditures to enforce unenforcable laws, will realize
that failure of local government, state governments
or. federal government to attend to its job robs
them. ! :. 49, .u
Then they will demand of government, service,
and maybe the bootleggers' holiday may end
Louisville Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-03-06
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, March c. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Gray of Pleasant
Grove, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed.
T. Z. Duncan of Etowah, spent
Friday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clannie Justus
spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs.
Milford Morgan at Etowah.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Duncan of
Asheville, spent Sunday with
friends here.
J. f. Talley and LYDIA Baynard
called on ]. T. Justus Sunday.
Raymond Reed and Earl Gray
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Clannie
Justus Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Scott of
Glade Greek, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed Sunday.
Mrs. jim Maxwell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Talley.
Dewey Hamilton spent Sunday
night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. j. Hamilton at Pleasant
Grove.