davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, DEG. l9, 1884

painting is upside down! Bedlam, notoriety, mockery are his. But he discovers that it is a way to wealth and fame.
 Charlie Ruggles was never fun- nier than in his portrayal as Far rell's pal. Ruggles is continually In jams of one sort or another. He runs away with the comedy hon. ors especially, in as crazy a duel as ever was staged in which he IS "shot" by Russian and there after has to play dead every time the Russian approaches. rsf
 Girl Without Room" is not able as it brings Marguerite Churchill back to the screen after an absence Of year and half. It brings a new Marguerite. We remember her as player of too sweet ingenue roles. Now she is the sophisticated woman of the world-the unconventional model who never knows where she will sleep. And the clothes she wears in most of the scenes wouldn't keep gnat warm on a frosty night. Her figure is worth seeing.
 Born to Be Bad" with Loretta Young and Cary Grant will be previewed at the Coliseum Theatre tonight and shown on the regular program tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
SCENES OF GAY ROMANCE LAID IN MAD PARIS
Light Hearted Artists Gam bol Through Girl With
 out a Room Coliseum

A charming and notable picture is Charles R. Rogers Girl With out Room" which will be seen tonight at the Coliseum
 It is. gay, Parisian romance with music but it isn't to be classed as a musical comedy be- cause there is no chorus, and the music is woven directly into the story.
 We have madcap artists and models in sincere human story wrapped in comedy. We have Charles Farrell, the beart beat in many feminine fans breast, for saking romance at times to show us what capable comedian he is
 Farrell enacts an American ar tist who goes to Paris to study and adopts one of the nut" schools of art-one in which the artist paints what he feels and not what he sees. Charles enters a goofy paint ing in a contest and wins-but the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
KAY FRANCIS IS LOVELY STAR OF DOCTOR MONICA
Excellent Supporting Cast in Powerful Drama
 at Capitol

Doctor Monica story in which both wife and the "other woman" try to sacrifice themselves to in sure the happiness of the other, in whichs Warney Bros. have scast three Of the screens outstanding stars, will open at the Capitol Theatre tonight.
 Kay Francis has the title role, but although she portrays the part of a physician, there are no hos pital scenes or medical sequences. The other woman" is Jean Muir, and the husband, beloved by both, is played by Warren William. Yer rec Teasdale has another stellar role, and other important members of the cast include Phillip Reed Emma Dunn, Herbert Funston, Ann Shoemaker Virginia Ham mond, Hale Hamilton and Virginia Pine.
 The plot is taken from a fa- nous Polish play, and comes to a strange and dramatic climax when the wife arranges to give up her husband when she finds he is the father of. the, other woman's child, but is thwarted by the girl.
 Dealing entirely with the social elect of New York, the picture is set in the background of beautif,Il Long Island estates and in lux urious apartments. William Keigh- ley directed from the screen play by Charles Kenyon, which was dramatized from an English screen adaptation of the Polish play by Laura Walker Mayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

Blondell is the masterful perform ance of Ricardo Cortez. As a Man haitian playboy who after all is considerable of a man, Cortez nev- CT has appeared to better advan- tage. Ginger Rogers, peppery and decorative; Adrienne Ames, an eye turing siren if ever there was one;
 Allen Vincent, Victor Jory and that winsome child actor, Ronnie Sosbey, arc others who win new laurels with their performances. The remainder of the characteri- zations measure 1lp to the high standard set by the featured play CTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
FLIGHTS Q, JUNEAU.

Until the sailing of the Alaska and the Princess Norah our special Christmas Gift framed pictures in wooden boxes and Christmas wrap pings will be mailed post paid at our expense. A complete line of Christmas gifts of exceptional value. adv. WINTER AND POND co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
HOONAH PNEUMONIA
 EPIDEMIC IS MILDER
 THAN FIRST THOUGHT

Good news was received on the last mail boat from Hoonah by the United States Bureau of Indian Affairs when Miss Viola P Franz, Government nurse, wrote that the pneumonia epidemic reported from that place, was not as serious as had been feared.
 No deaths from the disease were reported by Miss Franz, though several cases have been sent to Juneau for care,in the Government Hospital, according to Dr. Vance Murray, Medical Director for the Bureau O. Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
TOTAL RED CROSS ROLL CALL AMOUNT
 REACHES $1,233

With the arrival of S3l from Chilkoot Barracks for the 1884 an- nual Red Cross Roll Call, all com munities in the Juneau Chapter have reported, according to H. L. Redlingshafer, roll call chairman.
 The subscription from Chilkoot Barracks brings the total amount subscribed in the Juneau Chapter, including this city and communi- ties previously reported in The Empire, up to $1233, MT. Redling- Shafer said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
JOAN BLONDELL
 HEADS CAST OF
 BROADWAY BAD'

Sweeping swiftly from gayety and glamor to strong emotional dra- ma, Broadway Bad" the Fox pie ture which opened at the Uptown Theatre last night, skillfully com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE

At Moose Hall Christmas Eve Best of music and different door prizes. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

Astronomers say a person of av- craze eyesight can see about 1000 stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-19

NUGGET SHOP Special gift tables loaded with choice articles at S1.OO and less.
 adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Is CRAZY WATER
EPSON SALTS
No, says Or. w. {. Fitch in
nationwide broadcast
over N.B.C. network
NOT A MAN-MADE DRUG
Tells why natural mineral
water is so often beneficial
for rheumatic" aches
and pains

ON recent Sunday afternoon
broadcast on the National Broadcast
ing network the following discussion
took place between Mr.. Gene Arnold
and DR.. w. (. Fitch, internationally
known authority on natural mineral
waters.
GENE ARNOLD: II receive letters
from people saying they heard that
Crazy Water Crystals are made Of
nothing but salts-Epsom Salts or
Glauber's Salts. These people want to
know if it's true you can buy some Of
these salts for a few cents, and get
the same effect as you do with Crazy
Water Crystals"
DIR. FIrcH: mo, it is NOT true"
GENE ARNOLD: I'm glad to hear
you say that, because / know your
opinion is worth great deal. But will
you explain little more about itp
What are the true facts 7"
DR.. FITCH: "The facts are that it
has always been hard for a few doubt
ing Thomases and skeptics to believe
that old Mother Nature knows how to
prepare and compound natural min
cral waters in a way that cannot be
duplicated in laboratory. In the
course of my studies / have found
that those same doubts were expressed
Two Thousand Years Ago, in the
early days of natural mineral water
therapy. The truth Is that natural
mineral water and natural crystals
from such waters are as different
from synthetic or artificial salts as
day from night. And that's why
the medical profession has always
been in favor of the Natural Wat
ers - has always insisted that they
are the one product of Nature that
cannot be initiated successfully by
man. People have tried for many,
many years to make up synthetic con-
coctions to take their place but they
do not have the same effect. The
predominating chemical constituent of
Crazy Water Crystals is sodium sui
phate, but it is in its Natural State,
and has far different physiological
effect than the synthetic salts made in
laboratory. When you buy salts for
few cents you get just what you
pay fora dose Of salts. But when
you use Crazy Water Crystals, you
get undiiuted minerals in their natu-
raj state, taken from natural mineral
water by evaporation with nothing
added"
That Is why Crazy Water Crystals
have proven themselves so beneficial
in the treatment of rheumatic" aches
and pains. Thousands of people in all
parts of the United States testify to
this.
If you, or any Of your friends, suf-
fer from rheumatic" pains we sug-
gest you investigate Crazy Water
Crystals Immediately. Ask any of the
millions who have used them. Then
get standard size box--it costs only
$l.50 and is ample for at least three
weeks treatment. Crazy Water Com
pany, Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

Die IN the region wanted peare to which he re
piled that no peaceable nhabitant or his prop
erty would be harmed. He then issued proc
lamaton to the inhabitants OF the four western
counties recommending the subscribing OF ian
oath to support the Constitution and obey the
laws. and to enter into an association to protect
and aid all the officers of the government In the
execution of their respective duties.'
The collapse OF the rebellion was swift. Brad
ford the principal leader fed to New Orleans,
then Spanish territory. On the eighth OF Novem-
Der, Hamilton, who had remained with the army,
wrote to President Washington that General Lee
had concluded to take and hold all who were
worth the trouble and then deliver them to the
disposition of the Judiciary. The night of No
yember IL. 1904, was appointed for the arrests.
AT eight o'clock the cavalry sailed FORTH and
before daylight arrested In their beds about 200
men The seizures made In the Mingo
Creek settlement. the hotbed of the nsurrection
and the scene of the early excuses. The pri-
soners we're taken to Pittsburgh, and thence
mounted on horses and guarded by the Phla-
delphla Gentlemen corps to Philadelphia. Against
some % OF these indictments for treason were
returned but in the trials only two were con-
ycted and condemned to death and these two
we're later pardoned by Washington.
MEANWHILE out In Western Pennsylvania the
troops with the exception OF small oetach-
ment commanded by General Morgan, were or
dered home. 1t was considered wise 20 keep a
few troons ut pittsburgh during the winter. But
thav wore NOT needed. From that time on the
axc,sa collectors had no difficulty In collecting
the taxes
Thus ar the cost OF nearly million dollars
In money and minimum OF bloodshed the
federal government demonstrated Its right to In
terfere within the state for the enforcement OF
It's laws. So The Whiskey rebellion, minor affair
though II was takes Its place among the signia.
cant events ia our history-slgniicant because
It marked one OF the first steps toward the
establishment Of strong central government
q By western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
WRESTLING PIGEONS

The Chinese may have had to wair
for the western world TO invent the
radio, but for centuries China has
had Its Emusic on the air." according
to DR.. Berthold Laufer. curator OF
anthropology at the Field Museum of
Natural History In Chicago. Aerial
music was possible by attaching tiny
reed-like musical whistles to the tall
feathers of pigeons. The wind rushed
through the whistles and produced
the musical sound.
Asked why they attach the instru-
ments to their pigeon tocks, the Chi
nese explain that they are intended
to keep the flocks together and ward
off any birds Of prey.
AThls rutionlst.c explanation" de-
clares Doctor Laufer, lis not wholly
convincing. 1t Is doubtful If such
music makes any impression on ell
Their pigeon or its enemy, the hawk.
Since the sound constantly fills the
air for year after year, the foes Of
the pigeon would become accustomed
to 1t and disregard 1t even IL at first
they were scared away. 1t seems
more plausible that the custom had
Its origin In the emotional and artIs-
tic tendencies of the people. 1t is
not the pigeon. but the human ear
that profits by the sound"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

True ~ Ever
4Every man has his price and the
buyer Is usually sold. Cid Saying.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
WHl5Ktr REBELS TAR AND FEATHER AN EXCISE COLLECTOR
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

n THE historic Episcopal church. st.
Luke's of CHARTERS, in the little town
Of Woodyille, Pa. Is stone that Is
rich In historic association. 1t was
brought to the United States from
Sulgraye Manor In Northamptonshire
England, the ancestral home of the
Washington family How this relic
from across the Atlantic happens TO
be In church In western Pennsyl-
vania Is explained by q memorial tab
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26

Bertrand Russell says the British,
ruling India, "act like NazIs." For the
crime OF desiring self-government, &C.
cording to Bertrand Russell, Hindus
have been deprived of "the elementary
liberties that make life tolerable."
You wonder when the Hlndus pos
sessed any such liberties, except, to
limited extent, among Hindus OF the
highest class. Among them liberty
Included the right to inflict horrible
injustice on the miserable outcast I'M
touchables. also the right to marry
little girls ten years old and younger,
and the right to have young widows
burned alive with the corpses of their
old husbands.
The big telephone company In the
first six months of 1884 earned s61,-
900 900, net, after charges and federal
taxes which seems good deal OF
money. But 1t Is only 1892 a share
on the company's 18,662,275 shares Of
stock.
Prospects are improving for the tele-
phones, however. and net income OF
SCI 100000 for six months Is some
thing"
Mr.. John Jacob Aston. interesting
youth OF Newport. cutting short his
travels. returns to New York unex-
pectedly and announces that he will
take a Job and go to work "just as
soon as the hot weather ends" Ar
irving In New York's Grand Central
terminal, he was met by forty rail-.
road detectives and six private detcc.
tlyes." This seems good many de-
tectiyes for one young gentleman, who,
40 far as the world knows has never
done anything to make detectives
necessary.
a. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNu servics
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
GOLFERS DEFEAT
FAIRFAX; INVITED
TO MINNEAPOLIS

The Redwood Falls golf club de-
feated Fairfax by 80 points in a
Scotch foursome tournament Sunday
on the Fort Ridgely course during a
steady downpour of rain.
Palmer Kise again led the golfers
in low scores with an 81; R. V. Ochs.
president Of the club, was second
with an SO and L. ]. Ziegler finished
third with 80. Eighteen Redwood
Falls golfers took part.
A novelty tournament will be tag
ed Sunday when the married men of
the club play the single men here.
The match begins at 9:15 a. m. and
will be a Scotch foursome. Harlan
Jaehning is captain of the single men
and Russell Whiting is captain of the
married men.
Redwood Falls golfers have receiv-
ed an invitation from the Minneapolis
golf club to play there Friday. About
ten golfers have decided to take ad-
vantage of the clubs offer and others
who wish to go are asked to get in
touch with w. R. Wingate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Vesta

Joseph Miller and daughter, WON
ne, returned to their home at Red
Lake Falls Friday after having spent
a week at the P. NJ. Drees home.
C. o. Halverson spent last week in
Candy.
H. G.. Holloway and son, Kermit
and Wallace Schroeder spent Sunday
in Robbinsdale with Mrs. Holloway.
Kermit and Howard Holloway and
Wallace Schroeder returned home
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hegdahl and
son, Harlan, returned to their home
at Nicollet Sunday.
James Dunno is ill from the effects
of stroke which he suffered Sun
day.
, Student Reuben Kleinhaus of Red
Wing gave the English and the Ger
man sermons at the Lutheran church
Sunday. Mr.. Reuben and Edwin
Kleinhans of Red Wing and Miss
Margaret Wall Of CORTLAND were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Rengstorf.
Sewing projects this week will be
held at the homes of Mrs. j. J. Smith
and Mrs. D. ]. Mcconnell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Family Away, Canine
I. Church -Goer Keeps
Attendance Record

Many Redwood Falls church-goers
little lax in attending
regularly through the hot, summer
nonths-could take lessons on regu-
lar attendance from a dog.
For several years the dog, Eric, be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Aune,
has been a devout attendant. Mr..
and Mrs. Aune have been taking him
to church with them regularly and
the dog has developed a keen sense
which tells him when Sunday morn
ing comes and what should be done
that day.
He does not wait in the car for
his owners to come out as most other
dogs would do but goes into the build
ing where he has specially assign
ed spot. It is said that he is always
the first one ready to make the route
to church these mornings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aune and their
daughter, Miss Hazel, went to Gran
lite Falls Sunday to visit friends and
left too early to go to church here.
Eric, sensing the responsibility of
having at least one member of the
family attend, ran to the church-the
Church of Holy COMMUNICATIONS,
took his regular position behind the
rows of pews and stayed through the
services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19

j. Balk were Redwood Falls business
callers Friday. 10
| Father La Vouere of st. Thomas
college has been officiating for Faith
er Frederick, who is on a vacation or
the west coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dallmann Wis
tied Waterbury friends Thursday
evening.
Miss Rose Van Horn of Tracy is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Thorn
as Nelson.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Max Darkow and
daughters, Irene, Amanda and Rose
mary visited at the F. Bloedow home
at Clements Monday evening. Miss
Irene remained for an extended visit
there.
Little Alvin Hirsch of Wabasso is
staying at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Eichten.
Harold Struckmann and Alfred
Ross left Thursday for Fort Smelling
From there they will join the CCC
camp in northern Minnesota.
huuOIpn LangnOlz spent SeVeTai
days Of the past week visiting at the
Theo. Bettke home at Morgan.
Mrs. Herman Drewlow and daugh-
ter, Isabelle spent Thursday at Lam
berton.
Misses Ethel Otto and Lorraine
Eichten spent Thursday at the Fran
els Hirsch home at Wabasso.
Elmer Bellig of Lamberton was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Eda Spalding and friends Of
Mankato left Wednesday for visit
at the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
Albert Kretsch of Wabasso was a
business caller here Monday.
After the election will it be Min
nesota, or Minnesoviet Eek.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
DELHI TRIPS BELVIEW
IN s INNINGS, 1877

Belview-A home run by V. Larson
in the second inning with two on
bases helped Delhi upset Belview IL
to z in the Straight Eight loop Sun
day.
One team or the other scored in
every inning of the contest in spite
of good pitching. Both Berg and
Strand had strings of ten strikeouts
and Anderson whitfield five. Belview
crowded the vstors throughout the
game but never held the lead after
the first inning. The game was call
ed after the eighth because of rain.
Score by innings R H E
Delhi -------- O52 sol 10 IL Is
Belview ---- Ill 030 10 II a
Batteries, E. Berg and Ekfelt; C.
Anderson and Strand, Johnson and
o. Anderson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
SEAFORTH, DELHI,
LUCAN WINNERS
IN STRAIGHT s

Clements and Redwood Falls are
scheduled to meet at the fair grounds
here Sunday in Straight Eight lea
que contest. Clements gave plenty
of trouble in it's first half tilt with
the Reds before it was downed 6 to 2.
Lucan goes to Delhi, with prospects
of finding more opposition than in
first half games, Belview plays at
Echo and Evan journeys to Seaforth.
Redwood Falls did not play this
week, the game being postponed I'M
til date not yet determined. Com
pany L members of the Redwood
team will be home for the Clements
encounter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
WANDA NEWS

Wanda-Armin Doepke was bus
mess caller at LamDer.0n W eunesuay.
Nick Jenniges and son, N4cnoias
and Erwin Doepke were WaDasso
callers tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kuehl and
family were New UIm visitors Tues
day.
bert Bloedow and Louis Raddatz
of Clements were callers here Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. AL Balfany and
daughters of Wabasso visited at the
Pau Doepke home Monday.
Mrs. William Behrens and son,
Herbert and daughter, Patricia left
for Rapid City, South Dakota. They
will also spend some time in the
Black Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jenniges> and
family were New Ulm callers Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and
family were Lamberton callers Mon
day.
Mrs: Katherine Praxel Of Lamber-
ton was a business caller here Mon
day.
Mrs. T. Bettke and daughters, Ida
and Esther of Morgan spent Monday
and Tuesday at the Rev. William }.
Langholz home.
Sam Skou of Lamberton was in
town Monday.
The concert presented by the male
quartet of Waterbury college OF
Clinton, Iowa, at the Lutheran church
Monday evening was we'll attended.
The personnel was as follows: Will
lam Bartels, R. Wiederanders, T..
Kretschmar and H. Bomhoff and Al
bert Seegar, xlyophone soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Balfany and
daughter of Wabasso and Harold
Doepke left Sunday for a vacation
trip to northern Minnesota.
Harold and Armin Doepke and Al
bert Spalding were business callers at
Lucan and Wabasso Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Schwab and son, JOS
eph and Mrs. Ed Riley were Wabasso
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bloedow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloedow and
daughter, Eldonna spent the past
week visiting relatives at Davenport,
and Edgeley, North Dakota.
Rev. and Mrs. William Langholz
and daughters, Helene and Dorothy
and son, Roland, spent Friday eve
ming with friends at Springfield.
George Bricks and Ernie Salts
berg OF Wabasso called on friends
here Friday.
Miss Madelyn Anton of Wabasso
was a weekend guest of Miss Lor-
raine Eichten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Timm and
sons, Harold and Henry and daughter
Hilda, of Waterbury and Armln
Doepke were Redwood Falls visitors
Friday.
Abe Isaakson of letters was
business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Paul Doepke and sons, Harold
and Kermit and daughter, Esther
were New Ulm visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton and
daughters of Wabasso were Wanda
visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Jenniges
were Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day.
Herbert Bloemke of Morgan was a
caller here Friday.
The Wanda Kittenball defeated
Wabasso in an exciting game Friday
evening to 3.
Paul Doepke and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
SEAFORTH WINS SECOND
IN ROW AT CLEMENTS

Clements-Seaforth, cellar team
in the first half, became second half
pennant contender Sunday when it
pounded Clements hurlers for II hits
and hung up II to victory here.
Seaforth made three runs in the
first, added one each in the fourth
and fifth and three, two and one in
the last frames. Clements had a
bad day at bat, getting only four
hits and scattering it's runs in the
first, second, fifth and seventh in
nings. Thirteen errors were charged,
six for Seaforth and seven for Glenn
entS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
Await Supervisor for
Playground Program

Supervised play at Lincoln field
will be discontinued until the regular
playground supervisor and swimming
instructor arrives. The assistant
who had charge of some of the class
es gave up his work Tuesday and
considerable difficulty has been en-
countered in getting arrangements
made for more complete schedule.
1t is hoped that only few days
will elapse before the plans are fin
ished and work will be resumed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-07-19
LUCAN DOWNS ECHO
CHALLENGE Z TO 2

Lucan-Sprinting to the front in
the late innings, Lucan downed Echo
2 to 2 in good game Sunday.
Zwach had a good day for Lucan,
pounding out three base hit and a
few minutes later making a sensa-
tional catch in left field which pre-
vented further Echo scores. Koehler
struckout eight and Bauer, six.
Scores by innings R H E
Echo ------- OIL 900 900 2 5 8
Lucan $1,000 900 900 AK z z 4