davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
Congressman Scott Leavitt Makes Trip Over
Survey of Red Lodge Cooke City Highway

Scott lea Left Tuesday Following
Morning Lett on Trip Over Location
Honor Guest at Boosters Club
Members Hear Interesting to
Ieavtt Departed for His GreatFaI kIoneT Today
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07
MATT ORISKOVICH
DIES IN BILLINGS

Burial Of Matt Oriskovich, 80, was
made in Red Lodge Tuesday after
noon. Mr.. Oriskovich died in Billings
last Thursday, death being attribut-
ed to pulmonary tuberculosis. He had
been engaged in mining in Washoe for
five years. The only known survivor
is a brother, Robert Oriskovich, of
Butte. R. G. Martin had charge of
funeral arrangements.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

panied by Winn Dowlin and Richard
Wilson, representing the Billings COM
mercial club. Mr.. Leavitt left for his
home in Great Falls today. After re-
turning from the survey he was very
enthusiastic over the progress that
was being made by the surveyors and
The feasibility of the route.
Congressman Leavitt had partici-
pated in the Fourth of July celebra-
tion at Billings, having made the
principal address and also partici-
pated in the anniversary ceremonies
held by the Congregational church at
the fairgrounds Sunday night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

John 7. Kelly, chairman of the
Board Of County Commissioners, is
visitor in Red Lodge from Castagne
on official business.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Alden and son
Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Moore spent Sunday in Cody and took
in the Billings celebration on Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Haggin spent
he Fourth in Cody.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
Yankee to Head
 A Big Dredging
 Company in Siberia

MANILA-The richest gold ore in the world today lies behind Vladistok in the Amor river dis trict of iberia Engineers repre- senting the soviet government. led by an American who had almost forgotten his native tongue, have arrived in Manila to purchase dredges for use in that region.
 D H. Lawson, who leads the party. left Boise, Idaho. twenty three years ago. His early travels took him into European Russia. where he married and engaged in business. In 1917. with all the troubles incident to the revolution. he moved eastward with his wife and family Now he has his home in the Amor district, where on grant of land from the soviet and with one dredge he is content.
 His son, who is with him in Ma nila does net know English at all. MT. Lawson is far from sure. and speaks the language much less cas- fly than he speaks Russian His companions. Russian engineers. speak no English at all.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
THE WRANGELL SENTINEL
 J. ". PRITcHETT, Publisher

Entered as seeond-elass matter at the Wrangell. Alaska, post office under
 Act of Congress ef March 3 127s
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10

As the result of the big increase in shipment Of Alaska spruce lum- ber to Seattle. the Port Commission is erecting a steel and corrugated iron storage shed on the outer end of the west side of Smith Cove Pier Al. The Wallace Equipment Com pany of Seattle has the contract for the work and is furnishing the material The frame of the shed is of steel and the sides of corru- gated iron The structure is 260 feet long and 60 feet wide It will have a capacity of 7O0,000 feet of lumber. The production of spruce lumber in Southeastern Alaska has been increasing rapidly and as the lumber is air-dried. it is necessary to provide facilities that will pro- tect it from the weather.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
PETERSBURG MAsONs
 PURCHASE PROPERTY
 SITE FOR FUTURE HOME

Negotiations were completed this week between K. L. steberg and Petersburg Lodge No. 262, P. X A. M. whereby the local Masonic order becomes the possessor of lots nine and ten in block five. This property is located immediately south of the hospital building property and is considered a very desirable location.
 Plans have not been completed by the Masons for the erection of a building upon their recently ae- quired property but 1t is intended to eventually put up a home for the local order. The Petersburg Masonic lodge is a fast growing fraternity and will soon need an establishment of their own in which to transact the business Of the order.-Petersburg Press.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
Mike

 LS there S0nIefhtng yoU need f1 fIIe GoUotV-
 fng HsfP RlFth Announcements Wedding Stationery Envelope IncloSnros Sale Bills
 Hand Bills
 Price Lists Admission Tickets
 Business Cards
 Window Cards q Time Cards H
 Letter Heads < Note Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cailind Cards Leaflets Statements Milk Tickets
 Menl Tickets
 Shipping Ta6s
 Announcements
 Briefs
 Notes
 Coupons 
 Pamphlets Catalogues a HIoftePs Circulars N Invitations Posters \ Folders M Checks
 Blanks
 Notices labels LeSaI Blanks Nenu Cards \ Placards q DodderA H Post Cards # Pro4rnms M Receipts Prontpf. careful and e6F- ctest attention oivers Co eperY detail
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
Discovered Before the va

The gold ore in the Amor region is untouched as yet. they say. IL was discovered a few years before the World war and a miniature gold rush ensued.
 Poor prospectors came, but they had barely scratched the surface before wealthy combinations aided by the imperial government land Ia E drove them out.
 These companies were just be sinnIng 10 operate on a large scale when the war turned all efforts into other channels. The soviet government, once established. de- clared such lands property of the government, and while giving enormous grants to private firms, retained even more enormous hold ings for itself. A company owned by the government was formed for the development of the public lands. This company the present party of engineers represent.
 Private initiative, Mr. Lawson says, has great opportunity, how ever. He himself has lease on as much territory as he can cover ade- quately. A large English corpora tion, he reports, has been paying dividends of 30 per cent month on a 5,000,000 investment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-10
Seek Second Hand Dredges

Real work by all these companies has started only within the past year. The government concern has only one big dredge in opera tion at the present time. They are seeking second hand dredges in Ma nila in order that they may be on hand for work next spring when the thaw starts. From Vladistok the dredges must be taken by rail more than 1000 miles, then hauled 300 more by horses. Once the warm weather comes, transporta- tion will be impossible
 Gold ore is found on the Amor river itself, the main artery of the region, but dredging is not permit ted as it would interfere with nay igation. The mountain streams are rich with ore and it is on these that the work centers. There are still many streams unprospeeted.
 So greatly did the Russians fear they would be arrested or deported as agents of the soviet that they sent notices to all the papers on their arrival indicating their mis- sion and emphasizing that they had nothing to do with politics. Even the Americans seemed sur prised to learn they would not be interfered with.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
HUBBELL TALKS
ON c. OF c. AT
1 KIWANIS LUNCH

'Tnity of effort and cooperation
are the things of utmost Importance
in the upbuil6ing of any community
and unless we work together Well
have a hard row to hoe; progress of
the community depends upon the in
dividuals,'' Fred Hubbell, president
Of the chamber of commerce, told
members OF the Kiwanis club at their
weekly luncheon at the Grand tea
room yesterday.
shelton Dowell, superintendent of
the Arizona Gypsum Plaster COM
rany, was chairman for the day and
took for his subject, "The Chamber
of Commerce." Hubbell and George
B. Doubleday, secretary of the cham
her, represented that body.
"The chamber of commerce has
been active throughout the year and
has produced results Hubbell said.
ABOUT $40, 900 was spent during the
year in publicity work in the inter-
ests of the city and more will prob.
ably be spent this year.
eve have one slogan in mind
which is keep on telling them and
you'll keep on selling them One of
the accomplishments was the devel-
cpment of the idea of going to the
chamber of commerce offices for in
formation.
Another was the development of
courtesy in the chamber offices
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
GEORGE YOUNG, LOCAL MAN, Is
SON OF L. A. FICTION WRITER

George Young, manager of the
McWhorter Ice Cream & Candy com
Eany has the distinction of being
the son of Mrs. Edward Williams,
author of several articles on nature
and also of some fiction. Mrs. Will
liams' latest story appeared in the
April issue of the st. Nicholas maga-
zine. It was written under her pen
name, Cora Young Williams, and is
entitled calling The Wild
Mrs, Williams was born in Farmer
2ey, Illinois, SO years ago and al
&Ays has been interested in writing,
her son yesterday said. She never
attended any university but has
written consistently nearly all her
life. For one year she was society
editor of the Los Angeles Times and
was widely known for her work on
that paper, he said.
For many years she has beeA a
close friend of Alma Whitaker, wide
ly known writer of nature stories
and articles. Most of his mothers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

published stories have appeared in
magazines during the past three
years, her son said.
DR.. Williams, her husband, is a
physician and also quite widely
known writer Young said. He has
published several books on scientific
subjects and also is a successful
writer of fiction. Mrs. Williams
wrote much that was not publisheo
when she first fastarted writing fic
tion, her son said. During his boy
hood she was interested in amateur
theatricals and he recalls many trips
he made with her to performances
in which she appeared. She also.
trained him in pubi.c speaking, an
til he was able to persuade her that
he did not wish to become an orator.
Mrs Williams visited her son and
daughter-in- n-law two and one-haIr
years ago when they lived in Bisbee.
She was agreeably impressed by the
people and climate in this section OF
Arizona, he said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15


The school would have three de-
Partments: Music, drama and dance
In the music department: pianotorte
theory, string and wind Instruments
harmony, etc, would be taught, All
forms Of dramatic art, stage pro-
duction, language interior decorat
ing and design and psychology iii
the drama department.. The courses
in the dance department would be
interpretive and character dancing,
classic and ballet toe and soft shoe
and ball room.
, The school would be advertised
through national magazines and the
most competent instructors would be
employed, Hamilton said.
''The school would be incorporated
ana stock certificates solo," Hamil~
ten said. Fer instance, if a family
in Douglas bought Il $40 certificate
the subscriber could turn In the
certificate and be entitled to a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
GROOM
WEDDS BISBEE
BRIDE SUNDAY

Forrest Golding, of Douglas. and
Miss Hazel Dearborn, of Bisbee, were
married last Sunday afternoon in
Bisbee. Elder S. D. Condit of the
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints performed the ceremony. Gold
ing has been employed in the me-.
chanical department. of the Phelps
Dodge company for several years.
The bride is the oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Dearborn Of
Bisbee.
Miss Dorothy Julia Dearborn, sister
of the bride, was the bridesmaid.
Theodore Golding, brother of the
groom acted as best man. Dorothy
Blinman and Alma Mary Golding
were the flower girls. The bride
was dressed in blue and carried a
large bouquet of bridal roses. Ivy
and lilac in pleasant combination
furnished the background and arch.
The prelude was played by I. r.
Davis and Fred Nicholas, violinists,
accompanied on the piano by Miss
Noma Nicholas. The wedding march
was played by Davis and Nicholas
and the accompaniment by Mrs. Ray
mond Ratterree. Mrs. ID. l.. Evans
sang wedding song after the cere-
mony, Miss Rosina Reynolds playing
the accompaniment. About 100
friends, relatives and guests were
present.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the wedding
and a buffet lunch was served. The
|newlyweds will be at their new
home, 1906 goth street, Douglas, after
April 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
!. O. 0. r. HOLD
STATE MEET IN
CAPITAL CITY

A number of members of the Douglas
Odd Fellows lodge are planning to
attend the annual convention of the
state order, which will open three
day session at Phoenix next Monday.
More than 500 odd Fellows are ex-
pected to be in Phoenix for the con-
vention. They will be welcomed Off
cially for the state by Coy. George
w. p. Hunt and by Mayor f. a, Jeffer-
son in behalf of Phoenix. Responses
are to be made by A. A. Foster, of
prescott grand master of the Arizona
order, and r. S. Stone, grand patriarch
of the grand encampment.
Mrs. Myrtle Mathews, Of Phoenix,
president of the Rebekah assembly of
Arizona, womens auXilaryeto to the Odd
Fellows, will be one of the speakers on
the first day of the session. The in
vocation will be delivered by Len
Early, of Florence, grand chaplain of
the Arizona order
Mornings and afternoons will be de-
voted to business sessions by both
bodies and the evenings will be given
over to entertainment. The Patriarch
Militant and ladies auxiliary of Globe
Will have charge of grand ball to be
given Monday evening.
The Phoenix lodge will confer the
initiatory degree on class of candi-
dates Tuesday evening. At the same
time the Rebekahs will give a recep-
tion for officers and members of the
state assembly.
The delegates will be taken to points
of interest about the Salt River valley
in automobiles, at the close of the busi-
ness meetings each afternoon. Many
of them plan to stay over after the
convention to visit Roosevelt dam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
Y. N. {. A. OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR
200 new MEMBERS FOR SUMMER

half price, belt furnished by Mere
dith & Wimberley, flash light do
mated by the Western Auto Supply,
one cap contributed by the Penney
store, necktie from Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company, savings bank
from the Bank Of Douglas, winning
horse to be given theatre party,
and the two losing horses to enter
tain the winning horses at the "Y's'
expense.
the following boys were present and
divided themselves into teams as
follows: Blues, Jack Adams, cap
tain Gene Foster, Art Karger, Geo
Reed, Harlow Ream, Babe Pine, Mas
tor, Jacks, Billie Good, Warren We'll
come, James Wimberiey and Douglas
Pugh. Reds: Jack Deeming, captain.
Geo. Ash, Sam Johnson, Louis Sam
uels, Robert Fish, Gordon Newman,
Robert Ash, Bruce Wilcox, Jack
Wright, Emanuel Farber, Joe Flore-
sheim and Ivan Thrasher.
IN the older group which met on
Tuesday, the following teams were
organized: Swastikas, Carlson, man.
ager; Hal Warnoek, manager; Dago
Young, Spud Beard, Les Miller, Spike
Erannon, Vincent Beard. Bubblng
Over: w. w. Young, manager; Bob
HohstaGt, captain; Harry Young,
Dafis Jordan, Con Reed, Harold
Thrasher, Howard March and /.
Magma. Spark Plug: Echbanrn.
manager; Louis Sanders captain;
Marion Massey, Walter Lindnes,
Austin Brice, Elgin Sanders, Jimmie
sReay, John Slaughter. Old Gray
Mare: Pete Wimberley, manager;
Chas. Bush, captain; Ed Evans, M
Brabben. Norman Orr, Chick We5b
led Parks and Jack Hamilton.
Amy boy who wishes to serve on
a team may be placed by seeing any
of the captains or managers. The
next meetings are to be on Monday
and Tuesday at o'clock for final
instructions, application cards, in
formation, etc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Two hundred more boys to join
the 'Y" for the sumner is the slogan
adopted by more than SO boys who
met at the Y. NJ. C. A. on Monday
and Tuesday nights of this week FOR
the purpose of organizing bows
membership campaign. Both gath
ings were enthusiastic, and it was
decided to held roundup be-
ginning Monday April Is, and last
ing until May 20.
For the purpose Of organization
the workers have been divided into
two groups, one representing the
younger fellows, and the ether com
posed of high school and working
boys The first division will divide
itself into two parts called the, Reds
and Blues, and the second division
has split into four groups named
after race horses, Spark Plug, Old
Gray Mare Swastika and Bubbling
over.
Eight prizes are being offered in
each group for the winners, and in
the first division every boy who Sc
Acres a member will be given pin
!, Which will say 81 Got One" and the
roy who joins will be given a badge
on which is printed zone of 200'
7he following prizes are De1ng Of
fered the younger boys: Two weeks
in camp, one week in camp, one belt
furnished by Meredith & Wimberley,
one jack knife. given by the Douglas
Drug store, one baseball given by
Henry Elvey, a savings bank from
the First National Bank, one saw
ings' bank from the Arizona State
Bank, S1.00 in trade at the Owl Drug
soda fountain given by them, ana
the losing side to entertain the win
rers, the "Y'' to pay the cost. Every
boy who secures a member and who
does not receive one of the above
prizes will be treated by Meredith &
Wimberley.
For the older group the follow
ing prizes are being offered One
week in camp, one week in camp at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
DIES In OLD SOUTH

II. p. Grace, for Is years a salesman
here, died last Monday at Opelika, Ala,
according to information received yes
terday by A. C. doc" Snyder. Snyder
did not know the cause of Grace's
death. He was about As years old and
is survived by his wife and a son and
daughter.
Grace left Douglas about two years
ago and went to Miami, Fla, at the
time that section was experiencing it's
big real estate boom. The Grace's son
was with them at Opelika, the report
said. The daughter is married.
Many Douglas residents recall Grace
as very popular man and one who had
many friends in this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
PROMOTES ART
SCHOOL TO BE
LOCATED HERE.

The founding of a national school
of theatre and fine arts IN Douglas
is being advocated by Bruce Hamll-
ton, Of Toronto, Canada. He spoke
on the project at the Kiwanis club
luncheon yesterday and the matter
was referred to the educational
committee.
the school for 100000 with issued
stock amounting to $4,000, $4,000
to be raised through public sab
scription and a like amount through
private subscription.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

When you go in there you are given
immediate and courteous service by
Mr.. Doubleday or Miss McCue. They
are glad to give information if they
have it and if they haven't, they
get it,
"We have received a mass of in
quiries about Douglas. These in
quiries are coming from the remot-
est points of the globe. We now
have request for 5000 descriptive
pamphlets from the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce for distribu-
tion from their Chicago headquar-
ters.
'When the Borderland Climate
club was organized there We're those
who said that the two organizations
could not work together There is
no one today who can say that they
have not worked together.
"The Borderland Climate club is
cut again for your support and
should receive it. No one is to be
thanked for what the club has ac-
complished H1t Joe Tardy (club
presidenD and you should send him
back to do the job again.
eve should all get together and
work for a bigger and greater Doug
las"
Announcement of a Kiwanis club
directors meeting for noon today at
the Richelieu cafe was made. NJ. J.
ANDERSON announced the Pickering
concert scheduled for last evening.
Dick Granger was awarded the at
tendance prize. A telegram from
Tohn d. Williams in Chicago thank
ing the club for flowers sent his
father, was read. Williams father
has been seriously i'll in Denver
but is now improving. ]
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
PLAN TOPLACE
FIRE BOXES IN
CITY SCHOOLS

Fire Chief w, J. Nemeck is studying
plan to put auxiliary fire alarm boxes
in all city schools and the convent for
the protection of the property and the
schools.
The auxiliary boxes connect with the
street boxes but in case of fire the
student or teacher would not have to
run to the street to turn in the alarm
but by pulling down a lever in the
auxiliary box would notify the fire de-
partment.
The chief has been collecting data on
the project for several weeks and in
tends to take the subject up with the
city council.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
FUNERAL TODAY
FOR MARGARET
SOUERS, AGED 9

Margaret Louise Souers, 8, dau3h-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. E. Souers.
1854 Ninth street, died yesterday
morning at her home and viii be
buried this afternoon in Calvary
cemetery. 1t was announced at the
Porter and Ames mortuary that the
tprial will be in Masonic plot at
Calvary. Margaret was a student
in the fourth grade at Clawson
school and had been i'll only three
days.
Rev Chauncey A. Foreman, pastor
CT the Presbyterian church will read
the burial services at the cemetery.
The services will be private, r. f..
Souers, father of the girl and SUI
rerintendent of schools here, an
nounced Porter and Ames will
handle the funeral arrangements.
Two other children remain with
Mr.. and Mrs. Souers. They are
Catherine II, and William, 8. The
parents of the dead girl have many
friends in Douglas who sincerely
sympathize with them in their time
of sorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

rroportionate amount of tuition in
whatever department they wished,
either for themselves or their chill
dren. In that way their money would
be return to them.
douglas has an ideal climate for
such & school We could have sum-
mer and winter courses and the
school could draw 200 families from
the north and east. Many of the
parents Of pupils would come here
to winter and bring more money into
the city"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

The casting agent blew himself to
radio and explained to his wife all
about the dials and proudly pointed
to the eight tubes which were guar
anteed to bring in the distance.
"You just take out seven of those
tubes,' cried his wife, "and use them
one at a time, they're too expensive
to use up all at once"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

.on. Of the very e5ss sgjsa sa}jstiogpssn gsns Fess5
tsSSs sssssS y Iss9 sS VI Calumet, q
course" 60 Ear surpasses all osnsr !t ;Toaeire al
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s: 4; &: ;57s s. ;;:5s 9is; 81 =
8: Ss sss sss: !asss liz ss'f y Siss5 iss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

Dispatch Telepnones 81 ane 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15

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Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-04-15
77AR7ON JANE PAKNns L,l.,.s
Questions Asked by -lL0 ln0O''' .....s two leave

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