davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-01

TYPEWRITERS. hish-graoe rentals. So
mo All makes sold and repaired Nau
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TYPEWR1TERS-Un No. 3. So. 30:
l.. {: Smith No. \ x.9.J; Remington No
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other Darsa!nS. United" Sl3 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDIONS-Closi out all slightly
used models at great reductions. prices
from $3.50 up. Natl. :I.....3. Jordan'S
corner 18th and G SITS.
ADDING MACHINE. Burroughs, complete
on stand; SlS..5. "UNITED," SlI 18th
st. n W. Republic liz
Evening star., 1938-07-01

iffEWfI fIIERS-UnderwOod. Remns ton,
$3.50; portable. SlJ; excellent condition
BiauStelns. l44s Park rd. NV. Apt !.
Col lG.!J Dealer -
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

a free man at Fort George. This
Mcqueen
"Yes-Heather's mother" repeat
ed McCord. in a strained voice.
Inarticulate from the shock of his
surprise. Alan allowed his pipe to
slip through his fingers to the peb-
bleS Of the beach. The nightmare
through which he had lived had
proved. after all, only an ugly
dream.
ITS wonderful. John, wonderful
to know you're not a wanted
mani" he cried. I'm as dazed as
bear in a dead-falll | can't be-
/ lieve it, It's too good to be truel
McQueen-Slade. putting it over on
Fort George that way! Oh. what a
joke on them all. What a joke on
Noel and me-racing them through
the ice to reach Neil Campbell!"
Alan laughed until he was breath
less. Then he suddenly sobered. as
look of such bitterness crept over
McCord's desolate face that Alan
quickly shifted his eyes to the riv-
er while his friend battled with the
painful memories. For long space
they sat in silence while they
smoked. Then McCord drew a deep
breath and turned to his friend.
Not knowing what l was-mur-
derer. crook. hunted by the police,
you stuck by me through gratitude.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

the forks with the canoe and. at
daylight, struck straight south
croSs-country with the dogs to warn
you. And here l ami"
McCord's eyes lit with approval.
Here you are and you've walked
with a heavy pack to get here"
mo, l had to circle some lakes
and swamp country. but | had little
trouble making it. Tomorrow we
must drop downstream to help Noel
up river with that canoe load"
McCord nodded "You left them.
you say. where they couldn't find
their way back to the main stream
without guide. in weeks?"
Alan laughed. That countrys a
network of lakes and muSkeg.
They're likely to get into Whale
water and be on their way TO Lake
Bienville before they find out their
mistake. They'll be lucky if they
don't strike the freeze-up before
they get out"
Good boy! You did good job
on them, Alan. Now let's get back
to Fort George. This Sergeant Nc
Queen, as he calls himself. would
be about five feet. ten. He's thick
set and rugged, carries his head a
little forward and what you'd notice
about his face. except a mean
mouth, are his eyes-too close to-
gether and a faded blue"
Alan's jaw dropped in amaze
ment. 'Whyl You-you must know
him?"
McCord exhaled a cloud of to-
bacco smoke as his eyes wrinkled in
an amused look. II ought to know
him." he said drily. II had to look
at that face for two years or more"
And Slade-you know him, too?"
Lets see. Sanford, well. you
know him as Slade, would go little
over six feet, medium build, sandy
hair and blue eyes. But the thing
you'd notice about him are his hands
and feet. They're too large and,
somehow, you always notice them. I"
Alan nodded. That's right! You
do! That's Slade all right"
so much for these officers of the
law" sneered McCord. Now for
this Hanbury woman who came in
by sea-plane; you had chance to
look her over that night when she
came to your place. Did you hap
pen TO notice a trick she had, when
she laughed, of throwing her head
back and looking al you through
half-closed eyes? She's pretty handy
with her eyes. Notice that, Alan?"
You've met herr" Alan demand.
ed, recalling only too clearly the
hazel eyes of Mrs. Hanbury. half.
masked by the long-lashed lids.
"Yes, I've seen her before-used
to know her fairly well. in fact"
II know, but how did you guess
she was the woman told you
about unless 1t was the name7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Moth Levies Vast Toll in Damage to
Textiles; Annual Loss Is 100000, 900

Over two hundred million dollars
of damage to clothing, bedding, car
pets and furniture, is the annual
moth toll in the United States, says
Popular Mechanics Magazine. OF
the three common kinds of moths
generally seen, the most harmful
one is the webbing clothes moth-a
little buff -colored one having wing
spread of about II inch. 1t is not
attracted to light like the others
but fits around in the darker parts
of the room, just beyond the range of
lamp illumination.
In houses kept scrupulously clean.
there are still numerous places
where moths can conceal them
selves and live for several months.
They readily get in tiny floor
cracks, under and behind base.
boards and similar places where
they can feed on lint and hair from
pet animals. Later. while you're
sleeping perhaps, they will find their
way into clothes or upholstered fur
niture, inAicting considerable dam
age. An adult moth at the flying
stage is practically harmless and
rarely lives longer than month.
But the eggs-averaging about 100
per moth-are laid right in the folds
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
by George Marsh

THE name was strange She's
used several. 1t was her knowing
this fellow, Mcqueen. Alan. those
birds are not police!"
Cameron's jaw dropped as he
stared at the others grinning face.
Not police?"
mo. and she's got nothing to do
with the government"
But l don't understand! They
had regular government papers
signed in Quebec. identifying them
and ordering all fur-posts to give
them assistance | made Mcqueen
show me his badge. They must
be-"
McCord threw back his head and
blew a great cloud of smoke from
his mouth. Those papers were
forged! These men are looking for
me. all right. Alan. my lad. and
she's their partner. but they're not
police"
And you're not wanted-by the
government"
McCord slowly shook his blond
head Then he asked: Did this
Mrs. Hanbury LOOK like a murdered
woman to you?"
"A murdered woman? What d'you
mean?"
"You heard I was wanted for the
murder of my wife" "
Yes"
McCord gazed across the river up
to the shoulders of the tundra above
the forest as he said bitterly: Mrs.
Hanbury is-my wife"
Your wi-Heather's mother?" A
heavy load suddenly lifted from AL
ans shoulders as he realized what
this startling revelation Of John Nc
Cord meant. Jonn not an outlaw
a wanted man! He. Alan Cameron,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Smart New Day Fashions

The snug waist and haring skirt
are so becoming, and just grown
up enough to delight them! In
wool crepe, cashmere, gingham or
jersey, with fresh white collar and
sleeve bands, it will be your
daughters favorite school frock.
Make one version of it in plaid.
Scallop-Trimmed Day FrOck.
You should certainly have sew
eral dresses made like this-it fits
so beautifully and looks so smart.
Darts at the waistline give it be-
coming slimness. The high square
neckline and shrugged shoulder"
sleeves are very new. It's the
useful kind of dress you can wear
for shopping and business as well
as around the house. Make it up
in silk crepe, flannel, sheer wool
or housekeeping cottons.
The Patterns.
1854 is designed for sizes 8, TO-,
IL, IA and 16 years. Size 10 re-
quires 23s yards of 39-inch mate
rial without nap. Collar and cuffs
in contrast require 3s yard.
1876 is designed for sizes "a, SO,
38, 40, AZ, A and 46. Size SO re-
quires 4 yards of 39-inch material.
Fall and Winter Fashion Book.
The new 32-page Fall and Win
ter Pattern Book which shows pho
tographs of the dresses being
worn is now out. Zone pattern and
the Fall and Winter Pattern Book
rs cents.) You can order the
book separately for Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
21l w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each.
g Bell Syndicate Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

from this winter. we'll own the
world, l tell you. lad. Wen own
the world"
Own the world?" Alan's dark
brows lifted.
when we have good talk. you'll
understand" assured McCord.
Heather, Alan and l are going to
set the net at the island. We need
fish for the dogs"
The girls fine brows drew togeth-
er as she looked her disappoint-
ment. why can't l go. too. dad?
You'll take Alan away and stay till
supper"
You'll have plenty of chance to
see him later. We've got some
plans to talk over now"
Alan followed McCord down to
the canoe wondering if the story he
was about to hear would shake his
faith in the man he had promised
to accompany into the blue tundra
that rolled away into the north. But
"udl OAQ IL lAldlLGI. lie was III SllG
same pass as John McCord. By
tricking and deserting the police,
he, also, had become a hunted man
an outlaw.
They padded up to the island and
set the gill-net in the thoroughfare
on the side of the nearest shore,
where the fish travelled at night.
Then, lighting their pipes the two
sat down on two small boulders fac
ing each other.
First / want TO know about the
police and Noel and how you got
away with the dogs" said McCord.
Il told them we had met you in
the headwater lakes of the Mad Riv-
er. So Noel and l took them there.
We always camped with water be-
tween us to keep the dogs apart
Four nights back. Noel started for
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
You're Likely Wrong
If You've Said

Lightning never strikes twice in
the same place-For the Empire
State building is struck regularly
during every severe storm that
passes over it.
If one fell from a skyscraper or
an airplane he would be dead be-
fore hitting the ground-For many
airmen have fallen a mile or more
without opening their parachutes,
then opened them and landed safe
ly. In the interval they remained
perfectly conscious and I'M
harmed.
Night air is harmful-For scien-
lists say night air is only danger
gus in malarial districts where
mosquitoes may enter an open
window and infect the sleeper.
Also-Seaside air does contain
more ozone, but the difference is
so slight as to be of practically
no value to the health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Glen Eyrie Castle

Constructed of natural unheWn
stone from the mountain sides, the
Glen Eyrie castle, built by Gen.
w. ]. Palmer in Colorado Springs,
Colo, is of Tudor architecture. To
give the appearance of age, Gen.
Palmer selected the dark moss
covered stones and had each
wrapped separately and carried
on burros up the mountain. The
tile roof was brought from an an
cient church in England at a cost
of thousands of dollars.
The castle is filled with rare an
tiques, art and priceless rugs. In
one of the main rooms a thousand
people could be seated comforta-
bly,. The castle is said to be one
of the most remarkable examples
of masonry in this country and is
estimated to have cost 81, 300, 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
CHAPTER VI-Continued
a

Alan waited as his friend paced
to and fro deep in thought. This
was not the way a man would act
who had been suddenly told that
the police wanted him for crime.
Rather. McCord seemed mystifed,
puzzled
Where's Noel?" McCord sudden
ly demanded, stopping his pacing.
II left him with the police in
the headwater country of the Mad
River. 1 slipped them and trav-
eled overland with the dogs"
John McCord scowled into Alan's
somber face. THE police came with
you up river?"
Alan nodded. Then. drawing Nc
Cord back beyond earshot of the
cabin. he swiftly related what had
happened on his trip to Fort George
AS he talked, the face of the older
man slowly changed from a picture
of frank amazement to one of stark
rage.
Before begin, want to ask you
a question" said McCord, swallow
ing hard. as he fought for self
control. Did you believe their sto-
ry that l killed my wife?"
THAT was not the question
whether you killed your wife" re-
torted Alan. You had saved my
life. You were here with Heather,
alone, deserted by your Indians. |
had given you my promise to come
back. That was enough"
McCord's blue eyes Lit with salts
faction. You were going to keep
your word whether it was with a
wife-killer or not. eh?"
II wouldn't think about it, There
was Heather. along with you, need
ing help. You had saved my life.
It was enough"
Partner. give me your hand"
The two men gripped hands as
their eyes unwaveringly met.
Il told you 1 knew man when
saw one," continued McCord quiet
ly. You've proved your mettle. q"
I'VE ought to keep this from
Heather--if we can" Alan's gray
eyes probed the giants face as he
went on. Does she know-about-
what happened? What brought the
police-here?"
McCord stood with hands on hips,
his bold features knotted in a scowl.
Slowly he shook his head. mo, she
does not know, Alan. Poor kid, she
does not know" Then be took the
others arm. You're hungry. Sc
am 1! Wen go in and eat. Later
well take the net up to the island
and set it. We've got four big dogs
TO feed, now. Then I'll tell you a
story"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
SYNOPSIS

Alan Cameron. young trapper. Noel. his
Indian partner. and Rough. husky UngaVa
sled dog. look in vain for the Montagnais
trappers' camp in the desOlate Big River
country of Northern Canada. Their sup
plies destroyed by wolverines. they are
forced to subsist on wolf meat until
they come, amazed. to a substantial log
house in the wilderness of Talking River.
where they are greeted by a big blond
man with. gun. Introducing himself
as John McCord, hunter the big man asks
Alan If he dares go with him next year
90 the River of Skulls beyond the Sinking
Lakes, where no man is said to have
been before. Heather McCord. the
daughter. who had come with him to the
wilderness, wins the immediate devotion
of Rough. On the eve of Alans de-
parture for Fort George, McCord sud-
denly tells him to bring him back some
dogs. and to keep his mouth shut to
questions. He gives the boy money,
warning him not to show IL at Fort
George, and promises to explain all
later. Returned to Fort George. Alan
meets Mcqueen and Slade. Provincial
police, with Arsene Rivard, clerk, and
Alan'S rival for Berthe Dessane, with
whom he is in love. The two police are
looking for a guide TO the Big River will
derness. Accidentally Alan drops one of
McCord's bills and when questioned, in
sistS he had got it from Neil Campbell.
whose life he had saved at Whale River
two years before. He realizes he must
make good his lie by going north and
seeing Campbell before anyone else has
had chance TO talk to him. Berthe's
tather tells Alan the police are after a
man wanted tor murder. and have hired
q boat to check Alan's story at Whale
River. Alan beats the police TO Whale
Island. en- route to Richmond to get his
dogs. Alan returns to Fort George An
other government agent, a seductive
Mrs. Hanbury. arrives by plane, tries to
bargain with him to tell her the where
abouts of McCord and his daughter The
only outcome is Berthe's jealousy Mis-.
cradle over Berthe's GOODNESS, Alan sus.
poets Rivard of poisoning her mind
When Mcqueen asks Alan when they
start north, Alan agrees-saying they
will leave as soon as they can be pre-
pared. Alan says good-by to Berthe
Alan and Noel. Mcqueen. Slade. Tru-
deau and Goyette make the long journey
TO the Three Forks. junction Of the Mad
Conjuror and Talking Rivers. all of
which Mcqueen intends to cover in his
search. When he decides on the Mad
first. Alan pretends that its headwaters
are the McCord hideout. and plots with
Noel to mislead Mcqueen and Slade. and
head across to Talking River to warn
McCord. Succeeding. Alan IS warmly well
coined by McCord and Heather, but tells
John privately Of the search for him for
murder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
CHAPTER VII

II was happy girl who repeated
ly filed the plates Of the two hun
cry men with caribou ribs, corn
bread and beans while Alan told of
his trip up the coast in search of
the dogs. Of Fort George he spoke
little.
1t was great luck. John, getting
pure Ungavas. There's no better
strain in the uorth. We've got
team that wifi take a thousand
pounds, next spring. on the crust.
''Alan," said the giant leaning
across the table, smoldering flame
sf triumph In his blue eyes, with
Eso~& dogs 70 get out with y year
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

of fine woolen dress, suit or other
material and these hatch into tiny
worms or larvae, which do the dam
age. Larvae feed upon wool, hair,
fur, feathers and materials manu-
factured from them until they are
large enough to form cocoons, from
which more moths emerge.
The best method of preventing the
Matching of eggs is to brush thor
oughly. air and sun at monthly in
tervals, all articles that are subject
to attack. Forum ately the eggs are
extremely fragile and that's why a
thorough brushing and rubbing will
generally destroy them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Don't Aggravate
Gas BIoating

II your GAS FLOATING Is caused By
constipation don't expect to get the relief you
seek by just doctoring your stomach: What
Adlerika This 35-year-old remedy is BOTH
carminative and cathartic. Carminatives
that warm and soothe the stomach and expel
GAS. Cathartics that act quickly and gently,
clearing the bowels Of 1wc wastes that may have
gestion, sour stomach and nerve pressure for
months. Adlerika does not gripe-is not
habit forming. Adlerika acts on the stomach
and BOTH bowels. 1t relieves STOMACH
wastes in less than two hours. Adlerka has
been recommended by many doctors for 80
years. Get the genuine Adlerika today.
Sold at all drug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Uncle Mls~
Says: AM
Already Accomplished

Already Accomplished
Any man can make a speech,
but a speech is seldom the making
of him.
The rich man is thankful if he
has a good digestion and the poor
man is thankful if he has some
thing good to digest.
It's well enough to begin at the
top of the ladder and go down in
case of fire.
She's a Lady
If a man fails to open the door
when Fortune knocks, she doesn't
break down the door with a bat
tering ram.
Business is business but the
business of others is no business
of yours.
Every married woman gives
her husband credit for possessing
good judgment at least once in
his life.
There may be a good deal in a
name when it is located in the
southeast section of check.
Left in Midair
An unsuccessful marriage pro-
posal resembles an expected
sneeze that failed to materialize.
People who strike in the dark
may mean well, but they seldom
hit the right spot.
The less fighting man does the
more he is going to boast of his
prowess in after years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Most Famous Dogfieht

The most famous dogfight ever
staged in the United States took
place on a farm near Louisville on
October 10, 1881. The match. held
for a stake of $4,000. attracted a
large number Of "sportsmen" from
many large cities and created much
betting throughout the country. A
railroad company even ran special
excursion trains to the Kentucky
metropolis. says Golfers Weekly,
and the incoming crowds were vel
coined by the notables Of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
How Women
i'm Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from 38 to So, who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
upset nerves and moody spells.
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and if you
need good general system tonic take Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially for 1Oomen. 1t helps Nature build
up physical resistance, thus helps give more
vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
jittery nerves and disturbing symptoms that
often accompany change of life. WELL
WORTH TRYING!
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Color, Economy in Afghdn

of stitches; materials required /;
color schemes.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferredD to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 18th
Street, New York, N. Y.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

10Th these dresses are so
- pretty and so simple that you
will want to make them up sew
eral times, in different colors. And
with such beautifully simple de-
signs, whose whole charm is a
matter of line, you can use col
ors as gay as you please, now that
gay colors are smart, and they
look so pretty in the fall.
A Charming School Dress.
This is a classic style in which
growing girls always look pretty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Favori+e Scenery

I never weary of great
churches. 1t is my favorite kind
of mountain scenery. Mankind
was never so happily inspired as
when it made a cathedral.-R. L.
Stevenson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
Anxiety With Joy

No one possesses unalloyed
pleasure; there is some anxiety
mingled with the joy.-Ovid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29
&3:|:@s!333!9|:3
PHOTOGRAPHY

16 Quality Prints-Roll devil Csc. Free
cash coupon--enlargement coupon. Try US
CLEARFOTO, Dept. ID, Des MOines. Iowa
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-29

WNU--M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03
WEATHER CONDITIONs AT AM TODAY

Seattle airporb, cloudy enperatue 56; Blaine missing Van cloudy 52 Victoria partly 2; Alert Bay cloudy 51; Rupert Ketcaian cloudy Peeburg clear GA Ska cloudy Hoonah cloudy Hawk Inlet cloudy Tenakee clear 65 Wind clear 5s; Port Aop cloudy Rddove cloudy 56 Ju- Sagway cloudy, 43; cloudy Cape st. Elias Cape Cordova Chtna clear 5o Mccarthy clear 6 Anchorage cloudy 5A; raining A. Hot Springs raining 45 Ruby. ranng, Katag showers foggy cloudy stuyaho Solomon clear 42; GoOvn cloudy 42: Council, cloudy
 Sunday Sept 5:o4 sunset, e;53 Monda} Sept am; pm. Tuesday 6Sm re am; sunset, pm
 SYNOPSIS
 the Valley reported being 2980 inches at falling rapidly the Valley storm areas Pacific latitude 46 degrees and longitude the 2930 inches Another prevailed Hudson The pressure was Southeast Alaska Precipitation heavy places general the Kusko11 Valley precipitation reported this the v Kechkan Clearing weather prevailed this morning over Yukon valleys Cloudiness has ncre ed throughout Alaska reported a yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03
SEVERAL TRIPS MADE BY MARINE: AIR SEAPL AYES

Marine Airways Pilots Lon Cope and Alex Holden were out of the hangar on island flights all day today.
 Cope took H. Jensen to Sitka and returned with Lyle Hebert, N. Lester Troast, R. J. SOmmers and MT. and Mrs. Pearson.
 Cope then went to Hoonah with Mrs. L. LemieuX and L. Ballinger.
 Holden flew to Lake Hasselborg this afternoon with Herb Redman, Gretchen DeLeo, Norman Banfield, Roger Stevenson and Mrs. Steven son.
 On the return flight from Has selborg, Holden was to bring in Gerald Fitzgerald and Jerry Ander- son.
 Yesterday Cope came in from Sitka with Mrs D. Dalziel and Frank Redwood and then flew 9 charter trip to Elfin Cove with Fred Smit and a guest.
 Holden flew a photographic flight on charter to John c. Williams, deepsea dredge inventor planning gold dredging in Stephens Passage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-09-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY ENJOYED

Curtis Rodney Bach celebrated his tenth birthday yesterday with a party for thirty-five boys and girls as follows: Micky Pusich. Lindy Du- Pree, Dicky and Kimmie McCor- mick. Gene and Winnie Grant, Lou san and Eddie Krause, Wilfred Rice Patsy Andrews, Patsy and Doris Balog, Peggy Cochrane, Obert Hay dahl, Alfreda Fleek, Patsy Fleek Lucille Goetz, Helen IsaakS, Bur ford Campbell, Billy Logan, Shirley Ann Edwards, Donald and Roberta Bonner, Ralph Kibbey, Melvin and Kenneth Shudshift Robert Savik- ko Patricia Nelson, Beverly and Sandra Junge, Dean Johnson, Gary Bach Billy Devon, Annabelle Ed wards.
 Prizes were awarded to Winnie Grant, Lindy DuPree and Billy Devon in the spelling contest and Dicky Mccormick in the bingo game. Each child received a balloon
 Refreshments were served on the lawn with Mrs. E. J. Krause assist ing Mrs Bach.
 Present also were several aunts and Curtis Rodney's two grand mothers, Mrs. August Aalto and Ms Pete Carlson.