davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
BASEBALL ON
FOR SUNDAY

The second half OF the Gastineau
Channel Baseball Leauge season
opens officially tomorrow--if it does
not rain.
Douglas and the Moose are sched-
uled to meet in the second halp OPP
ener, at six o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
SUMMON KNOX

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
Senate Naval Affairs Committee has
voted unanimously to summon Col.
Frank Knox, new Navy Secretary
designate, to learn his views on the
question of keeping the Uni t e d
States out of war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
ZAMORA VERDICT UPHELD

The Circuit Court of Appeals has
upheld verdict of the local Court
convicting Miguel zamora of arson
in connection with the burning of
the home of John Silva at Peters.
burg. Zamora is now in McNeils
Island penitentiary serving a SEN
tence of 20 years.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
Duncan Robertson
Enroute 10 Juneau

Sailing on the motorship North
land, Duncan Robertson. son of Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Robertson is enroute
here for the summer months. He
just completed his second year in
medical school at George Washing
ton University in Washington, D. C..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
PUBLIC DEBT
IS GOING UP

WASHINGTON, June %. = The
Senate has approved and sent to
the White House the bill to increase
the national public debt limit by
four billion dollars to forty nine bill
lion dollars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
CCC GREENHOUSE
HERE CLOSING;
NO ENR0LLEES
Local Camp 10 Be Combin-
ed with that al Mon
tdnd Creek

Because of the decline in CCC
enrolment, the Juneau GREENHOUSE
is being closed, it was announced
today. The camp will be combined
with that at Montana Greek dur
ing the slack season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
FIVE FLOWN OUT
WITH AMUNDSENTODA

Five passengers flew out to the
islands today with pilot John
AmundSen.
Eiler Hansen flew to Sitka, Mrs
A. E. Johnston and Mike tombstone
to Sitka also, Mrs. Josephine Wright
to Sitka, and S. t. Johnson to Hirst.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
BRANT DUE TOMORROW

The motorship Brant is due here
tomorrow with Acting Alaska Agent
Clarence Olson and the Bureau of
Fisheries personnel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
Sylvia Berg Home
From University

Miss Sylvia Berg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Berg, will arrive this
evening on the Princess Alice She
has been attending the University
of Washington as a sophomore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
JOHN DOOLIN ENROUTE

John Doolin, who has been at
tending school in the States, is re-
turning here on the steamer Column
bia. He win spend the summer with
his mother Mrs. Flossie Doolin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted today in
District Court to Karl E. Karlson
from Annie Karlson on grcunds
OF deSertion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
SURRENDER

BERLIN. June 22.-The German
High Command announces that one
half million French soldiers have
surrendered in the Alsace Lorraine
area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
EQUIPMENT MEN HERE

Corey Brayton and G. B. Dodge,
mining equipment men from Sar
Francisco, arrived on the Baranot
and are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22

The Daily Alaska Empire has the
largest paid circulation OF any AL
aSka newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22
Here as Guest OF
Mrs. {. P. Jenne

Miss Opal Lewis, Public Health
Nurse from Santa Rosa, Cal, ar
rived on the Prince Rupert and is
visiting here as the house guest Of
Mrs. G. p. JENNIE. Miss Lewis ex-
poets to remain here indefinitely.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22

Empire classificds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22

Subscribe to Tie Daily Alaska En-
oire - the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-22

Empire cIpa.ticds pr!.., results
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
Tooth Disorders and
Trifacial Neuralgia

ONE of the drug companies has
~ distributed to the medical and
dental profession an accurate and
complete illustration of the distribu-
ton of the fifth" nerve. The illustra-
ton shows how branches, large and
small, go to every part of the face,
Jaws, cheeks, throat and to each in
dividual tooth. / had it framed and
it hangs on the wall of my Office as
I can so easily point out how one
tiny nerve ending in a tooth can
start pain in the large group of
nerve fibers under the ear and cause
that agonizing pain called tic dolo-
reux, or trifacial neuralgia.
That other conditions of the teeth
aside from impacted wisdom teeth
may be causing this severe trifacial
neuralgia is stated by DR.. M. Mel
chior in the Journal of Psychiatry
and Neurology, Copenhagen.
Dangers of Extracting Teeth.
DR.. Melchior is very emphatic
in pointing out the danger following
extraction of the teeth. Pieces of
the root or splinters of bone from
the bony socket often remain which
may heal into the jaw without caus-
ing any symptoms but which, after
many years, may be the concealed
cause of severe neuralgias.
Extraction of the teeth may de-
velop little nerve tumors, thin ridges
of bone, and fractures of the sides
of the bony sockets in the jaw bone.
Some of the pieces of bone stick
out as bony edges and cut into the
lining membrane of the mouth.
These sharp edges are of course
struck by food or other substances
in the mouth, causing continuous in
juries or soreness with resulting in
fections. The treatment for such
cases is the removal of these jagged
pieces of bone.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
! BY FREDERIC r. VAN DE WATER

We hailed a taxi and drove to-
ward the Morello. Beside me, Coch-
rane smoked in silence for some
minutes before he asked with the
sleepy air he used when things
were most important:
81 don't suppose you've had time,
during your toilet, to give thought
to the fact that Everett used to be
Horstman?"
This nightmare" I told him,
moves too fast for me to think
much of any one thing. What are
you brooding on now?"
Well" he said, "Horstman could
be German name, eh?"
I nodded.
He went on, softly:
"And it was a German voice you
heard, over the phone, just before
Blackboard was killed."
He saw that he had pricked me
and beamed.
"You don't think" I asked angri-
ly, ''that I don't know Everett's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
CHAPTER XII

Cochrane said gently:
''You might check if he's taken
anything"
By the mess in the bureau draw
er, my visitor had not been a cool
and careful seeker, or perhaps the
reporter had come in before he
could recorder the tumble of hand
kerchiefs, neckties and the like.
Hes left me my razor" I told
Cochrane, land that's what I need
most right now. If there's any more
confusion you want to spread, you
can trot along to the bathroom with
me-"
In his cherubic face, his eyes
were bright.
You don't let business interfere
with your pleasure, ladder"
mot this time" I snapped, and
he grinned.
go ahead" he waved at the
door, ''I'n just sit here and think. ("
He was staring as though the op-
posite wall were not there when ]
returned.
why should he want to rob
your" he asked.
why" I threw back at him,
should his brother want to kill me?
and while I dressed, I told him of
my duel with Lyon. Cochrane Lit a
cigarette and watched the smoke he
blew. He did not speak, until I bent
before the mirror to tie my tie.
Then he said in mild complaint:
81 wish crime could be a little
more orderly. We pick up bits here
and scraps there and, put them all
together, they spell nothing"
was pulled two ways. l wanted
to stay and sift the days events with
Jerry in the hope of finding coher-
ence in their madness. I wondered,
as ! fdgeted and looked at my
watch, if anything but the promise
of this evening could possibly make
me willing to leave.
Why" Cochrane asked, narrow
eyed, should one of the Horstman-
Ferriter boys try to kill you and the
other toss your room so inexpertly?"
You tell me-" I said. 1--WE got
ten minutes more, at most"
Then" he answered, getting UP,
''we better spend it elsewhere. Let 5
60, laddie."
go where?"
Wen call on your friend Everett.
Anyone in such beautiful evening
clothes ought to be able to get me
into the Morello. So far, the out
side lobby has been my farthest
north. Yoicks, my son."
wait a minute. We 60 to see
Everett. ! tell him think he robbed
me. He says he didn't. And that'Il
be that. How far does it get us?"
"Just about as far as you'd get
by charging Lyon with felonious as
sault. But if the jittery gent is
home alone and we can get to him
well, I think he'll break down. He
looks like the sort that can't take it.
And laddie, when I'm crowded, I can
deal it."
He had another nervous collapse
or whatever, this noon," I told my
companion as we pulled on our
coats. Hes not built for a murder
er."
Those that aren't built for it suf-
fer worst when they do it." Csch-
rane replied with an angelic smile
and led the way downstairs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
Origin of 40 and 8,

Twenty years ago, a Philadel-
phian, Joseph W. Breen, was remi-
niscing with buddies, about their
mode of travel through France dur
ing the World war. And from that
recollection, the organization known
today as the 40 and g." the honor
society of the American Legion,
came into being. Founded in Phila-
deIphia, the organization has grown
into a national organization of sew
eral thousand legionnaires- Recent
ly. the parent organization honoree
the founder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
CHAPTER X-Continued

L.
Maybe not" Cochrane answered
dreamily, "but he changed his name
to Ferriter, during the war"
King George-Gawd bless i'm
changed his too" jeered.
The innocent face before me
beamed.
He changed it to Ferriter," my
caller droned. at used to be Horst
man."
I stared. Cochrane's expression
was as guileleSs as pan of milk.
''I give up" I said at last, I'm
not good at riddles. What's the an
swer?"
''I don't know" the reporter told
me gently. 81 hoped that, maybe,
we could find one together. And
now I'm all muddled up. If it's any
of my business, what was your date
with the pure young MANI"
Are you completely goofy?" I
asked. What mann"
THE guy with the sneeze express
sion and the cologne" Cochrane
went on. He said he was waiting
to see you"
I looked at him hard.
Waiting? Where?"
My establishment seemed to COM
fort Cochrane. He beamed.
In here" he said. cit must have
been Everett, though I've never had
a closeup of him before. He blew
a minute after I came. Seemed
pretty anxious to go, too"
who let him in?" I began and
then remembered I had told Mrs.
Shaw to admit any man who called.
Again in my mind, the swarm of
half-uttered questions stung and
few.
Search me-" Cochrane answered,
''but he let himself out before I
could learn who he was. You weren't
expecting a call from Mr.. Ferriter-
Horstman?"
81 was not" I snapped and turn
ing opened the bureau drawer. I
didn't hear the question Cochrane
asked. My face must have been
strange for his own changed when
looked at him again.
He came here" I said slowly,
''to search this room. He's been
through the bureau"
did he get what he was after?"
Cochrane asked.
II DON'T" I answered, "even know
what he was looking for"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

to Phil. and that he was afraid he
had spoken in a way that reused
my husbands suspicious. The con
versation was perfectly insufferable
to me, and I was glad to see the
last of this odious boy.
''This explained the change in my
husband, and wisely or unwisely
when he burst out one day with
questions told him the whole truth
It stunned him, and he left me with.
out comment. For days he hardly
spoke, and then one evening with
the greatest kindness and gentleness
he told me that he had talked the
matter over with our minister, and
that affairs at home must go on just
as they were; for his sake, the
children's, mine, and that of soci.
ETY., he had finally decided against
divorce.
Cast in Humiliating Role.
'I knew that in few days the
stiffness would wear off the situa.
ton, so accepted this decision. The
alternative of losing my children
was too terrible. And presently ev.
erything was going along just as be.
fore, except for moments when Phil
ip saw fit to take the attitude Of a
mentor, and ask me what I had
been doing, to whom my letters were
addressed. It was stupid and hui
initiating to me, but I thought il
would wear off.
'But even now there are occa-
sional reminders that I am a sin
ner and must be guided. Philip
wishes I would cultivate the lovely
Mrs. Brown, who has always been
such a dignified, discreet woman.
Last night when I was working with
the typewriter he asked what I was
doing. / said writing the story of a
girls struggle to better herself. A
faint smile came over his face and
he said I don't know that I'd make
it TOO biographical
"How long should ! bear this sort
of thing? In actual campus populari-
ty I've long ago outstripped Philip.
I am president of two clubs; people
love my Sunday garden lunches; my
children are wonderful. Am to 60
on forever being made ashamed?"
Rise Above Handicap.
The answer, Ruth, is that the fault
lies with Philip, and apparently
there's no reaching him. He will
continue with this small-boy snug
ness to the end. Even If he COM
mitted a fault far more serious than
yours he would 60 right on feeling
that you were the sinner, and that he
was fully justified in whatever he
did.
But don't despair. You have great
consultations. The cultural atmos-
phere, the dramatics and discussions
and opportunities of a campus are
real advantages, and the mothering
of three lovely children a great priv
ilege. Beside that, you show gen.
uine gift for writing, and if some
day you write the college stories,
or the college novel for which all the
publishers and magazines are wait
ing, you will be able to ignore Phil
ip's miserable little taunts. There is
an old saying that the sins of youth
are the masters of age. But there
are other sayings, too, and other
truths, about what we gain through
the humiliation, the bitter lesson Of
having sinned, and sometimes the
woman who rises above such a
handicap is actually wiser and
stronger in the end than the self
righteous woman who never knew
temptation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

voice? You really can't think that
he has the CUTS to"
IF you knew" Cochrane broke in,
''the number and variety of the
things I can think, you'd be dis
mayed and grieved. Anyway, you
might chew on that a little, during
your wooing of the lovely heiress. I"
Listen" I began and glared at
him.
He smiled sweetly.
81 don't want to hear a word" he
answered. Here we are at the
scene of the crime"
Walters, the night doorman, was
in attendance on shiny town car
when our cab drew up at the Morel-
10 and Cochrane followed me into
the foyer, unchallenged. Fineman
was on the switchboard. He seemed
too dazzled at sight of me in formal
clothes to notice the reporter and,
at my request, telephoned the Fer
ritter apartment.
Nobody home," he said, Ticking
down the switch. ''The old boy, him
that was pinched after the killing,
went out twenty minutes ago."
81 wanted to see his brother"
Everett's absence cheered me.
Apparently, the furies had found an
other job and my way upstairs to
the Paget apartment was clear, at
last.
Him" asked Fineman. "He
hasn't shown since I came on. I'll
tell him, if he comes"
do that" I answered and turned
back to Cochrane.
He grinned at my news.
WELL" he said, Eve tried any,
way. Good night to you, Prince
Charming. Have a nice opera.
think I'll nose around a bit. Not in
here, where I pollute the patrician
atmosphere and run a chance of get
ting heaved out on my neck, but out
side. I'll be seeing you, laddie."
81 feel like pup, walking out on
you now" I said.
81 certainly hope you do" Coch-
rane answered cheerfully.
Miss Agatha and Allegro were in
the living room. There was coffee
on the table beside them and its
fragrance for an instant made me
aware that I had missed another
meal. Then Allegro smiled and
forgot prosaic food. She was very
fair in her black evening dress with
the frosty coronet in her hair; so
lovely of body and face, that I looked
quickly away and endured the old
lady's humorous glare.
David" Miss Agatha asked, "do
you always appear everywhere ex-
actly on time with the look of one
who has run the last hundred
yards?"
81 always run at least the last hun
dred when I'm going to see you,"
told her.
Allegro giggled. Miss Agatha re-
torted:
"My dear boy, I've been a whet-
stone on which many men have
sharpened their gallantry for use on
others. You don't impress me. Go
on to your opera. It's Wagner and
it serves you both right"
I held the glittering, fur-collared
coat in which Allegro wrapped her
self. The fragrance of her hair
made me slightly dizzy. She went
to her aunt and, bending, kissed her.
I saw the old hands catch one of
hers and hold it tightly, passion
ately, for an instant. There was
pathos In that. There was none In
Miss Agatha's brisk voice.
allegro, will you remember that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

the backache due to injury may
come on slowly because the injury
is not due to some sudden strain
but to some slow steady strain on
the back. Many cases are due to
men and women allowing them
selves to become overweight, partic-
ularly over the abdomen. The in
creased weight of the abdomen
causes pulling on the joint between
the spinal column and the hip bones.
This causes not only backache but
often severe pain down the upper leg
-sciatica. In these cases, reducing
the weight and the wearing of an
uplifting" abdominal belt takes the
strain off these joints and gives
great relief.
Abdominal Belt Also for
Underweights.
However, those who are under
weight may also have this pain if
they are physically weak and do not
stand correctly. Here also an alb
dominal belt is of help. Also, as
men and women grow older and
weaker there is an extra strain on
the joints and muscles of the lower
back.
The thought then in all cases of
backache is to try to find the cause.
While trying to find the cause-in-
jury, infection, poor posture-heat
in any form is good treatment. Heat
not only soothes the nerves but re-
lakes the muscles, thus taking much
of the "pull'' or tension off the mus
Giles and ligaments surrounding the
affected part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
SMUCNESS

The "holier than thou" attitude
adopted by some husbands or ioires
can make married life almost unbear.
able. Kathleen Norris is approached
by toonian ,chose loving husband
adopted Snug attitude phen he
learned OF minor lore affair she had
had 0hen young girl. Miss Norris
states that unfortunately there is no
solution 10 this problem; her only hope
is to deueLop other interests.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
QUESTION BOX

Q.-What is sebum? What does it
do?
A.-Sebum is the name of the nat
ural oil that is made in little oil
sacs or sacks in lower part of skin.
1t comes up to surface of skin and
keeps skin soft and pliable.
Q.-Does the five-meal-a-day plan
mean to eat more food in the "a
hours?
A.-No. Part of lunch and eve
ming dinner is eaten at IL a. m. and
4 D. m.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
q EE VAN Dc WATER
W. ~. v. Service

David Mallory starts his work again
in just thirteen hours? What havoc
you make of other mems nights is
between you and your God. David
is my employee. He's got to do a
second chapter tomorrow as good as
the first. Don't keep him out till
dawn"
The girl laughed.
agatha" she promised, you'll
be surprised"
1--WE lived with you young hellions
too long for that" said the old lady.
The tenderness in her eyes did not
reach her voice until we turned to
leave the room.
"Take good care of her, David, -
she called after US.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21

position In bed /
could be free of
pain. With the back
aches due to infec-
ton (tonsils and
teeth), I found that
the pain was worse
when ! was at rest
and was less painful
when I was up and
walking about.
What many physi-
clans, including my
self, fail to renem-
her however iS that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
Too Fast for Signs

An automobile driver, travelling
40 miles an hour cannot read most
direction signs, because at that
speed, a car moves SO feet in one
second and it takes the average per-
son about one-seventh of a second
to see an object clearly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
True Freedom

The only freedom which de-
serves the name is that Of pur-
suing our own good In our own
way, so long as we do not at
tempt to deprive others of theirs,
or impede their efforts to obtain
it.-John Stuart Mills.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-11-21
Duke still Field Marshal

H.R.H the duke of Windsor still
retains his rank as a field marshal
in the army, an admiral in the feet
of the royal navy and air marshal
of the royal air force.