davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Soldiers Are Inspected by
 Col. Wells
Review, Etc, at Chilkoot Barracks One Com
 pany on March

CHILKOOT BARRACKS, Alaska, June 13.-(Special Correspondence) :. Col. H. A. Wells, Inspector Gen erals Department and Warrant Of ficer H. B McManus, both from Headquarters Ninth Corps Area, San Francisco, have spent the past week making the annual inspection of Chilkoot Barracks. A review, tactical field exercise, combat fir ing problems, tent pitching and dis play of full field equipment were witnessed by the Inspector to deter mine the proficiency of the garri son. Buildings, funds and records were also included in the inspection.
 The U. S Coast and Geodetic Sur vey boat, Westdahl has been tied up at Chilkoot Barracks dock for the past week while, members of the survey have been checking triangu-. lation stations in and around Haines.
 Company "E," 7th Infantry. Cap tain L. " Castner, commanding, will leave June Is for weeks march up the Chilkat river. All supplies, bed- ding and equipment will be packed in by the men or by pack horse and canoe. This will be one of the first recent experiments in moving a company of men overland in this vicinity.
 Mrs. James J. Raby and Miss Marie Raby of San Francisco, Call ifornia, arrived on the Aleutian to spend the summer with Capt. and Mrs. L V. Castner of Chilkoot Barracks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
1hs5A COLD

In the 1886 Kelvinator you can Jee that food compartment tenn peratures are always ideal. A Built-In Thermometer tells you that food is being kept 5arely safely, aebendabI1 cold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
5 .ts- OWL CAFE IS TO OCCUPY -4'
 NEW QUARTERS THIS WEEK

Workmen are busy putting in the finishing touches on the new loca- tion for the Owl Cafe which Y. Shitanda, the proprietor expects to move his restaurant business into this week. A fine newly finished counter, three built-in booths, fresh ly sanded floor and repainted throughout, will make the New Owl very attractive. The new place is directly across from the old loca- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
MxIA ECONOMY

Kelvinator provides you with a Certihcaterof Low Cost of Opera tion. The 1856 Kelvinator uses one-balt or one-fbiyd as much current as many refrigerators now in use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
Distributor of
 SCh|itz Beer in Juneau Named
Wallis George Makes An nouncement for Juneau
 Cold Storage Co.

The Juneau Cold Storage Co. an- nounces the completion of arrange ments for distributing Schlitz beer in this Territory. Schlitz is known throughout the world as The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous"
 Wallis George, of the Juneau Cold Storage Co.,, says: We are extreme ly pleased to announce our ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BIGGEST TRAFFIC SINCE
 BRIDGE OPENED REPORTED

BRIDGE OPENED REPORTED
 A counter device in the hands of L. w. Kilburn yesterday showed total of 698 cars passing his place between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and p. m, practically all of them going to and from the picnic grounds at Treadwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
MINISTER'S TO HOLD
 PICNIC ON WEDNESDAY

Members of the Ministerial Assor citation plan picnic for Wednesday afternoon at the Newmarker cabin at Lena Point. Ministers with their families will leave early in the af- ternoon for the cabin and will enjoy hikes, games and picnic lunch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15
JOHN HELLENTHAL GRADUATED JUNE '
 AT NOTRE DAME U

John Simon Hellenthal, graduate of the Juneau High School and son of Judge and Mrs. Simon Hell lenthal, was one of the graduates at the Ninety-Second Commence ment exercises of the University of Notre Dame on Sunday, June 2. He received his arts and letters de- gree.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-15

We can't tell you the whole story here, but come into our store. We'll aetaaHy troDe that it costs you more to be without one of these new Kel- vinators than to buy one.
 Here are some of the extra values this new Kelyinator gives you.
 First of all, Visible Cold-proof of safe refrigeration all the time Every Kelvinator has Built-In Thermometer. No more guessing about cabinet temperatures. Yoa kn0w with Kelvinator.
 Then, Visible Eeonomy. No more guessing about operating costs. Kel- vinator gives you a certified state ment of Lou Operating Co5f, cost of from one-half to one-third as much as many refrigerators now in use.
 And then, Visible Protecfion- the manufacturer backs it with Five-Year Protection Plan.
 Every ice tray has rubber grid. which means easy ice cube removal, right at the refrigerator.
 Comcin and sec the 193oKeIvina- sH for yourself. Get the whole big picture. Let us prove that it will qmekly pay for itself Come in today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
PATTERN 1895

3X1012 inches, and two reverse
motif 414x41a inches; directions
and charts for the filet crochets:
color suggestions; material re.
quirements; illustrations of all
stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferredD for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Avenue.
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Prof. Cox TO Direct
6. W. Study Center

George "Howlan Cox, adjunct
professor of current Hispanic-
American affairs at George Wash
ington University, today was
named director of the university'S
center Of Inter-American studies,
to succeed DR.. A. Curtis Wilgus.
September /.
Established three years ago,
center offers courses and special
lectures and encourages research
and publications on problems
within its field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20

Seeking variety in needleWork?
You'll find plenty in this one easy
pattern, for when you've finished
the lovely cutwork which makes
these flowers so realistic, begin at
once on a filet lace border and
complete this striking scarf or
towel motif. You've no idea how
colorful your linens will be if you
do the cutwork in dainty shades,
the crochet in crochet cotton. It's
glorious fun! Pattern 1895 con-
tains a transfer pattern of two
motifs 4x13 inches, two motifs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-20
Sen. Gore S Secretary
Pays Speeding Fine

Miss Martha Sims, Of the Wyo-
ming Apartments, secretary TO
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD Of
Oklahoma, today paid a IS fine
for speeding.
Miss Sims was arrested by Po-
liceman F. G. Rowen of the traffic
division, speeding 81 miles an hour
along New Jersey Avenue.
Today she appeared before
Judge Edward M. Curran in Police
Court, pleaded guilty and paid the
fine,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

loss OF a trick 10 his side lie ir.V
that he must hold both his dianlolda
OF lose a trick North had pl"N ell
.he Of clubs and discarded ne
on the second lead Of diamonds.
Who held the misSin& Is Of rl,thS
South could not teil South NaS
twice e1ueeZed". Suppose he lets
20 q spade al ihis sixth trick Take
The 4 of diamonds. TAKE ct
spades. Ace and 9 Of spades On tina
last spade lei so decllrer'H last dIa-
mOnd what is South 10 let 50 on
lhis tenth trick? lie has only the
tor diamond and The 9-& Of clubs.
II he lets 20 his Diamond. dumnN's
diamond becomes good and declhters
Ace and * Of clubs must complete
the Grand slam II South letS 20 a.
club at the tenth trirk derlarer's
three clubs must yield HE grand
slam.
South still will he twice squeezed.
If he lets 20 either diamond or
club. instead OF a spade. n The sixth
trick. Suppose that South lets so
diamond Two diamond tricks "ll
he run. on the second diamond ifirk
south then must unGnard ellhtr
SPADES or clubs. giving derlaref
grand slam In case South LET'S 50
a club. instead Of ell her spade o.
Diamond, al the siTth trek. ~ a
cuDGnIh1 for a npaiiu SIAM.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

me opening lead vas the ! Of
labs. When dummy vas tabled
here appeared four Aces. four
Ilin@S and three Q's. giving us a
spread Of II tricks. When II tricks
may be spread the declarer usually
may squeeze for a small slam. The
process Of determining suit Ien@t hS
ANA how important missing cards
Wcfe held. was interesting.
North played the OF clubs 10 the
first trick. My q won. | took my
Ace and * OF diamonds. North
showed ont the second lead. That
suit could wait Bit. Three heart
tricks were run off IN dummy. On
The third heart let go the Of
spades Before South discarded to
The sixth trick the holdings about
he table we're as shown below.
South VAS morally certain that a
I;Scard Of a shade would mean this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Hon. Rc-micious Anenlin /
Is treated VIII Lipel

e IN n ~ "a -. -
ihat was It's only sserdhsS 6bJesHt4,.
II. nla2 be. Sid here thai there dds
lnevsT :st,eeafa4he Slight est s's ges.i1n
that MTthe tment sever fiaE:a4y
BARN. - J E%s4
!. inH3rdei t6~overeome thjssopjerftDt,
Ahe f'bysio1osic chemists, those Steai
allie$ ..ssof me mpderh phSsieian 8
ID work and'itormed an eNtlact,b hid1.
ronlaiped ali The esse1iiaj tfarfditnfs
OF, tha i,tooas. tftnii atiAa9ss.h oednnes 81!
TIL: l9ve% T1hiS eNr;ll " i feddisli
ciy t!yi6e. SaNy powder. not AT alii
llarlea ss4at So take:2ann not any more
htoh6ton5uss! han any other n1edirinel
NS. ORD rariiy put up ms sxiraci isl
In bottles. each Of which repfeseiltsj
about. one thru Of ponnn Of liver
and dose is. therefore. three or
these a day. At. hrsi. larger doses
are required.
The: examination OF inc Dlo0d{ ~
the physician will readily tell whed Ii.
er or not a favorable response Is be
ing made a favorable RESPONSE ts
practically universal provided suf-
ficient dosage of an active extract If
given For those who weary Or y
repetitious dose daily. it is. possible
TO use a dose with hypodermic
syringe once a month. This sIin1n-
lates the. blood forming organs Snft4-
GENTLY so that ii need ne repeater
only at intervals OF thirty days.
Here in a nutshell. is this treat
ment which has resulted in the dis
appearance Of one Of the serious
chronic diseases OF middle age. Tha1
such cure exists should be known
to anyone who is in that life nArind
and is showing synptoms2 Of III
health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

cure does not actually take place IN
the sense that one dose OF the ingre-
dent will arrest the disease. but 1t
affords management which amounts
to cure.
The treatment. WHICH was discov-
cred after deliberate and intellisently
directed research in 1925, is based
upon the fact that the liver stores
a certain substance which is stimu-
Iating to the blood forming organs of
fine body. 1t is deterioration of
these organs. followed by reduction
in the rate OF formation OF the blood
cells, which is responsible for the
aneinia The substance which slim
mates the blood forming functions is
not formed in the 1iyer. but in the
GLANDS of the stomach. 1t Is. as has
fAust been said, stored in the liver.
land doIed out at an even rate to the
body so that the .blood-forming Or
gans are constantly Kept UP 10 the
mark.
Method Of Treatment
; At hrst the method of treatment
was to give u half pound Of liver a
day. 1t might be cooked. or chopped
ap raw and served in orange Juice
as a sort of liver cocktail. People
naturally got tirta Of this Diet and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

suueeaed for a grand slam
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

a II egdneu,NN,'
AGENT " l. en-
has been us@d
that long; has
passed beyond
.the period + Of
trial. we can
say quite def
nftely that liver
affords a. form
Of treat ment
TOT a : certain
tyne Of anenia
which, if con-
timed regular
Iy, will amount
to the same as
=, 4 Thin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Contract Bridge
AN INTERESTING PROCESS

OFTEN \ PART game score stops
bidding before he declaring side dis
covers how high II may go safely. as
was the case with today's hand. |
sat East. We had 80 points on
score. SO when partner made an
opening bid Of Heart. | jumped to
mo Trumps Naturally partner let
n,n 11a coll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

EDITORS NOTE: Six pamphlets
by Dr. CIendenine can now be on
tanned by sending l0 cents in coin. fol'
each. and a f-addressed envelope
stamped with a three cent stamp.
TO Or. Logan Clendening. in care OF
this paper. The pamphlets ares
Indigestion and Constipation" PEA
ducing and Gaining" Infant Fted4
ing" instructions for the Treatnnenf
Of Diabetes" feminine Hygiehas
AND "Ths Carr Of the HeiE and sAaa4s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
: LOGAN CLENDENINO.sM. D

TEN YEARSfffave PASSED SINCE DE
specific ,treatpents df anems With
.Ner extract was.4begunazs ens.yea4s,
IS e. stfticielt pertod 9of41lme 81 that.
!. d. - * :taty ,xutS#haep4s ABOUT
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

What II you do wear 4 forty nix?
No need to sacrifice feminlnity on that
account, for . frock with gracious,
slimming lines can make you look u
young as you feel. Why not choose
an easy pattern with surplice bodice
for your next "at home style-like
the one sketched todayl Simplicity
Ia the keynote OF those sweeping
lines that outline the collarless, sur
plice yoke. The slenderlzlng effect
carries right on down Into the skirt
IA clever piece OF designing. we'd
sayl
Pattern 1900 may be ordered only
In sizes Is, Is, 20, 81. 90, 38, 70, 81,
A and 40. Size 80 requires 81 yards
/ 80 inch fabric. Complete, d1a-
grammed sew chart included
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In coins
or stamps lcoins preferred) for thss
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 232 ". Eight
eenth st., New York. N. <.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
CHAPTER "
The Forester's Cottage.

"ConventIon be darned," said Helena.
"All right" | said. II can't help It.
Do what you like. II the Countess
Helena Of Yorick is determined to
dwell In solitary, two-roomed cottage
with an imitation brother, an infant
in-arms and dog"
It'll your cousin arrives she Is And
now listen to me. Freda's man Is In
Sazburg: he's lying In hospital there
and gradually getting better OF fever
day she got letter, saying that nov
she might visit him, but that on no
account must she bring with her the
child. / imagine there's risk OF In
lection. Well, that provision tore It.
for she's no one to take the child. And
that is why she was weeping. -.
II offered to care for the baby and
to give her present as well, II my
brother and ! might stay here until
her return. She simply jumped at the
bargaln-shes gone for petrol and
when she leaves for Salzburg she'll
take a letter to your cousin. need
hardly say she's promised to hold her
| tongue.
NOW If, to serve convention, you'd
have thrown such chance away, we'd
better say good-by here and now.
You're jealous Of my honor. Well and
good. IL you weren't, we shouldn't be
here. 1t Is because you respect me,
because you're so very anxious that
shouldn't put foot wrong, that like
you and trust you"
| "All right" said slowly and hardly
knew my own voice. I'll play the pref
| ty game"
When Freda returned she was heavy
laden, for she bore two gallons OF
petrol which she had begged OF the
farmer that sold her milk and as vel
she brought two chickens and a basket
Of new-laid eggs. What tale she hat
told | know not, but / think that il
served her turn, for we were not once
molested by curious eyes. She hat
little time to spare, II she was to catcf
the train which would bring her K
Salzburg that night.
I took my ease for the most OF tina
day, but while | am sure the repos,
did much for my back, it was Heenai
use Of the lotion that actually healed
the strain.
Tonight" | said. II am going I,
get the Rolls. I'll fill her up at SOM
pump and then find some place nea
WItchcraft and park her there. He
value apart, we simply must have tina
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by Ainton. Balch d Co.
WNU Service.

John Spencer and his cousin, Godfrey
Bohun, are mentioning In Austria.
Geofrrey Is q gifted portrait painter but
prefers to paint landscapes While
strolling In the forest, John hears Eng
lish voices and decides to investigate
From cover he finds four men burying
a man in green livery who. evidently,
had been murdered. Pharaoh is the
leader OF the gang; the others are
Dewdrop, Rush and Bugle. Unfortu-
nately, John makes himself known TO
the assassins by dropping letter with
his name and address. He tells Godfrey
and his chauffeur. Barley, of his ad-
. venture. Godfrey. realizing thak Johns
life ia in danger. declares he mustrsxan-
ish. Spencer discovers that the livery
of the murdered man corresponds to
the livery of the servants OF forick
castle, and tells Countess Helena. mis-
tress of the castle, what he had seen.
With Godfrey and Barley. John starts
for AnnAbel, = nearby village. They
encounter Pharaoh. In making their
getaway they exchange shdts with the
gang. without serious result. They ar
rive At Plumage farm, on the Yorick
estate, where Lady Helena had request
ed John and his cousin to meet her.
She reveals to them that her father
had converted his Immense fortune into
gold and hidden 1t away In = secret
vault In the castle. Knowing that his
son, Valentine, Helena's brother, was
incapable OF controlling the fortune. he
had revealed it to Helena alone just
before his death. In some manner the
news leaked out, and Pharaoh is after
the treasure. They planned that Geof-
frey and Barley would go to Salzburg
to watch for Pharaoh while John was
to remain at Piumage. patrolling the
roads about Yorick from dusk to dawn
Several nights 60 by without important
| incident. John visits Yorick castle and
| finds that Helena's brother, Count Val
| entine, Ia there and with him. on most
! friendly terms, Is Pharaoh as Captain
| flaming. Hearing that John Is stopping
| at Plumage, Pharaoh speaks to Dew
| drop. John suspects plot AS dinner
! is announced, Helena and John make
| their escape, pursued by Pharach's men
/ encountering many difficulties during
the night. They run out Of gas.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

could not be seen, for the ground rose
up little, to make 4 knoll, yet the
bracken made us breastwork through
which we could see when we pleased,
which no eye looking up from the path
could ever have pierced.
AS / turned to peer through the
fronds-
"You are very impatient" said
Helena.
That's the wrong word" said l. Il
can't tell you what's the right one,
brt it's rather like standing on plat
1orm, seeing somebody of by train"
Helena knitted her brors.
~ know the feeling" she said, but
/ don't see how 1t applies
"You wouldn't" said /. Never mind
The train will leave when Godfrey and
Barley arrive"
Again turned to glance at the shad-
owy way down which they must come.
II like Mr.. Bohnn," said Helena.
Hes the best In the world" cried.
"Well, he'll be here soon-if you
don't keep on watching that path.
Watched pots never boil. you know
"You don't understand" | said, and
lay back on the turf. Il don't want
Godfrey at all. I'll be glad to see him
OF course. But II he was delayed OF
something. Il shouldn't mind"
Some time later Helena suddenly
peered through the fronds. AT last,
| she said. ENTER Mr.. Bohun and Bar
| ley-wlth a suitcase In every hand
What do they think this is7 The Ma
jestic hotel7'
RIO BE CONTINUED)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

with ease, so / set off towards the
clearing, for there, the night before.
| had heard the song of rill.
When I had found this, bathed my
head and my hands, but before | mad
finished this very simple toilet, Sabre
gave tongue beside me and then stood
moving his tail and looking the way
had come.
moment later my lady stepped out
of the woods.
"How's his back?" said Helena, TAX
Ing her seat on tree-stump.
"stlff," said l. but better"
REST is the medicine" says she.
1--WE simply must find farm. Be
sides, | want my breakfast"
God send 1t you quick" said /. I'VE
must go on walking east; but II after
half an hour we don't strike a path or
something"
1--WE struck one," says she. II don't
know where 1t leads to. but think we
might try and find out"
/
Nearly an hour had gone by when
/ we saw before us no farm, but q little,
| time honored cottage standing In a
| glade OF the forest. with a garden Of
flowers about It
Bread and milk" said Helena, turn
| Ing a glowing face. "And honey, per-
| haps-there's beehive"
| n
| young woman entered the doorway and
stood looking into the garden alight
with the sparkling flowers. For a
moment she stared upon them. Then
she leaned against the jamb, put her
arm up to her eyes and began to weep.
Helena and l stopped dead.
Then
you stay here" she said quietly,
"and I'll go on and see what the trou-
BILE is. Perhaps we can straighten 1t
out In return for NEAL
Twenty minutes went by before
saw her again, and then she came out
OF the garden with the lass that had
stood at the door. The latter was
smiling now.
For a moment the two stood speak
Ing.
Then the woman dropped curtsey
and started across the forest In evident
haste
Helena beckoned to me. and got tt
my feet
As came towards her
THE trick" she said, has beer
done Our hostess has gone for petrol
and when she comes back In two hours
.. she's going away for good-for three
days, at least, to Salzburg. Our host
, however, Will remain. he's inside now
In the very best of humors and fndlnt
our use of his cottage an excellen
Joke"
: | followed her into the cleanest 0
tiny kitchens. all bright with old Woo
: and copper and smelling of swee
wood-smoke. Beneath the open win
dow 4 table was laid with our break
fast.
Sabre was lying on the flags In from
OF the HedFln, anu pretty, lhiI-haie
. baby that might have been two year
old was seated beside the Alsatlan.
Helena sat down by the infant an
drew him on to her lap.
! Max" she said. this is my brother
He's rather nice"
: And our host?" said |.
Helena looked up, laughing
:. This is our host she said. If 70
! had any manners. you'd come and CIV
I him a kiss"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Some Club Luncheon Ideas
for the Puzzled Hostess

carefully a little of the gelatin mix
ture. Place on ice to harden, and
repeat. A ring mold Is attractive
when 1t is turned out-and then the
center can be filed with sliced Gu
cumber mixed with whipped soar
cream seasoned with onion and tar
ragon vinegar. When the mold ID
set, turn out on platter and gar
nish with lettuce or romaine- Pass
the sour cream dressing or mayor
naise.
Chicken Turnover.
Cut pastry into long rounds and
spread with a filing made OF minced
cooked chicken seasoned with onion
Juice, salt, pepper and moistened
with cream. Fold the pastry over,
press edges together, brush with
milk and bake about ten minutes
until brown In a hot oven t45O de-
grees FahrenheiD.
@ Bell syndicate.-WNU Services.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Tomato Shrimp jelly,
WHY Is It So Difficult to
Teach the Mrs. to Drive!

Now we're all set, just turn the
jigger over and push on the hickey
with your left hand and pull down
on the other little limerick with
your right, then press down the doc
dad with your foot and pull the
thingumbob at the same time, and
when 1t starts you push down or
the docfunny with your left foot
and yank the umptydiddy back, then
let up on the footdingus and put
your other foot on the hickey ma
doodle and don't forget to push down
the hootnanny every time you move
the Interchangeable, and you'll DC
hunkydorey, see?-Troy mes-Rec
ord.