davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Council followed the revelation that the ordinances made con struction within the city out Of the question. It was expressed, however by council members. that the location, on Gastineau Chan nel. of Union Oil Company dis tributing station would be cf great benefit to the town and the Council felt that encouragement. should be given the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 19 Steam7r Northwestern sailed at 9 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 72 passengers. Provisions ard made for the serving of big Thanksgiving Day dinner to tha crew and passengers who will b. aboard on November 24
 Passengers for Juneau are a8 follows: Ash II. Cunningham and wife. John B. Bernhofer, A. Thompson, ]. E. Edward, Art He'd man. w. F. Alcock, NJ. Eddy. Mrs. Durgan and baby, ]. Swift and Miss Robins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES MONDAY
SINCLAIR ARRESTED ON
 LIQUOR CHARGES HERE

Charles Sinclair was arrested last night by prohibition agents TT. l.. Chichester and Warren Hard. ias on charge of possession and Of intoxicating F cuor, it was announced today by L. S. Commissioner r. A. Boyle. He was released until Monday morning on $500 bond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
M 4 R ! N E
 W F " 5
iIaHbut Boot ufo0sit Ijos inc Season

kETcHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 19- The halibut vessel Ia toosh is said 10 have enjoyed the most profitable season of all the fishing boats. She has left for Seattle. The six members of the crew of the Tatoosh averaged S3,70O each for the twelve trips to the fishing banks during the sea son.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

Oh n LN
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the HOCNAH PACKING COMPANY. a corporation organ ized under the laws of the Stat of Washington, and doing busi ness in Alaska through H. L Faulkner it's Attorney in Fact has filed application. Serial No 063S5. for a patent under Sec tions 2306 and 2307 of the Re yised Statutes of the Unite, States, as assignee of Caleb Kirk for a tract of land embraced il U. S. official Survey No. 1875 'ituated on the north shore 0 Gambler Bay, Admiralty Island Alaska. Latitude 57 deg. % min 90 sec. No, Longitude 13S deg 57 min. 30 sec. w., and particu larly described as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. I M. C. on the north shore of Gambler Bay, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1875 bears south 73 deg. 54 min. E., 7.60 chains distant, thence by me- anders along the shore of Gambler Bay as follows to corner No. ? M. C.:
 CD S. 76 deg. 06 min. w. III chains
 (2) s. 49 deg. 22 min. W. 3.26 chains
 (s) s. 4e deg. a5 min, W. S.27 chains
 (4) S. 12 deg. 2i min. W. 2.73 chains
 (5) S. a4 deg. o2 min. W. 19S chains
 t6) s. 35 deg. 50 min. ". 2.S9 chains
 @ s. 6 deg. 5s min. W. 1.94 chains
 (s) S. 1e deg. ss min. W. 3.43 chains
 (o) s. ss deg. os min. E. 235 chains
 (10) S. IS deg. 54 min. F. 1.10 chains.
 GID S. 9 deg. Al min. w. 042 chains
 Thence w. 3.96 chains to corner No. 8; thence N. 22.62 chains to corner. No. 4; thence F. 1850 chains to corner No. 5; thence s. 2.75 chains to corner No. 1, the place of beginning, contain ing an area of 14.63 acres.' Any and all persons claiming adversely any If the above de icribed land should file their ad Terse claims witk the Register O she United States Land Office. d Anchorage. Alaska, within tn, period of publication, or thirty days thereafter. or they will b. barred by the provisions of thu statute.
 Dated at Anchorage. Alaska the End day of November. 1927
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication. Nov. 10, 1927 Last publication. Jan. 20. 1928
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
ROGERS DUE ? A. M.

Steamer Admiral Rogers. Capt. Frank Landstrom. ia due in per. from the south. with four days mail and 265 tons of freight at o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
----7------FE~E SALMON DISCHARGED

Seventeen hundred pounds of white and king salmon we're un- loaded at the Juneau Gold Stor- age Company by small Indian trolling boats yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Of course just because they are mothers. women can't be expected to wear foolish. old-fashioned. long skirts, but 1t does seem as if there could be a way of attach ing strings that could be let down for their babies to cling to.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
HALisur PRICES

SEATTLE, Nov. 19- Eight yes sels arrived here yesterday with a total of 249,0Oo pounds. The price averaged 111s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

PRINCE RUPERT F. C., Nov 1a- Twenty-nine thousand pounds Of halibut, all American. were re- ceived here yesterday and sold for 6 and 1920 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

Virginia " vii; sail for Ten akee, Warm Springs and Port Alexander. Saturday evening at 10 o'clock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Elk's tooth. Finder please
 return to Elks Club. Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

United States Land Office for the Juneau land District at An chorage, Alaska.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of the HOONAH PACKING COMPANY, corporation, for n Soldiers Additional Homestead.
 Serial No. 063S5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

order your nince pies and cakes for Thanksgiving now. Mrs Sully --aiv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
NOTICE to the PUBLIC

GROSS COLISEUM extends it's appreciation to the picture fans of Juneau for patronage given to the picture PR vATE IZzY MURPHY shown Thursday and Friday THE MANAGEMENT would also apprecite 1t very much If tho COLISEUM patrons would tell their FRIENDS about GOOD PICTURES and our GOOD MUSIC THE COLISEUM has only revenue from which to pay their experges and that is MOTION PICTURE EN- TERTAINMENT and that is given cur STRICT ATTEN- TI0N. SALARIES AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES AMOUNT TO $300oCo0 MONTHLY AND THAT IS SPENT RIGHT HERE. OUR CHEW IS LARGE ENOUGH FOR A THEATRE IN A BIG CITY
 Manager
 An Operator and Electrician
 General Utility Man
 Cashier and Usher
 And Musicians in the Pit THAT IS WHY THE COLISEUM IS so WELL PATRON FEED AND WE THANK THE JUNEAU PUBLIC
 o1oss' coLIsEyM
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

AzIvesti1fng u1wa1f paya. 1 the columna of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19

FOR RENT - room furnished apartment, also single room Phone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-19
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Sewing ma chine and piano for cash. Must be. reasonable. Call Mrs. Suby, Perelle Apts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Allied CIothiers,
Is Name Chosen

On January 9Th the F. G. Hubbar.
20. Store opened contest for /;
name. The contest closed on Satur
day, January Goth, and the name wa,
selected at the Convention of the N
w. Buyers & Jobbers, Inc, at thu
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul, Monday, Feb
ruary 18th. Several hundred people
from this vicinity entered the con
test, but none placed.
There were over $4,000 coupons en-.
tered and among them were hum
dreds of very good names. The judges
selected ten names in the order Civ
en- and the figures opposite each are
the numbers of votes each received on
the first and second ballot. The name
Allied Clothiers" received forty.
nine and the name "Unitbuyers" six
teen ballots on the final vote.
The name selected is CALLED Cloth
iers" and the $3.50 Paige Gas Sedan
was awarded to Reverend David C.
Hoist, Methodist minister at Pine
River, Minnesota, whose coupon was
entered at the Town Toggery at Pine
River on January 18th, at HOO A.
M.
The automobile, therefore, was Civ
en- to the one whose coupon was the
first entered according to the rules of
of the contest.@
There were sixteen other coupons
IN the contest with the name "Allied
Clothiers" on them, and they are as
follows:
Mrs. r. E. Cody, Brainard, Mimi,
January 18th, $3.50 P. M.
S. L. Conley, Cannon Falls, Mimi,
January 16, 100 P. M.
Mrs. F. B. Prentice, Waseca, Mimi,
January 18th, 500 Am.
Mrs. r. L. Fairbrother, Yankton.
Sd. OAK, January 10Th, 1:25 p. M.
lngvold~ jackson, Duluth, Mimi,
January Goth, 8:55~A. M.
H. R. Bye, Minneapolis, Mimi, jan
uary Goth, $40 P. M.
d. c. DeVinney, Mobridge, So. OAK,
January 21st, 200 p. M.
Sigred Swanson, Brainard, Mimi,
January 21st, 400 P. M.
Geo. A. Mattson, Schaffer, Mimi,
January 22nd, 1890 A. M.
c. E. Peterson, Binford, N. D.,
January 22nd, 100 P. M.
L. w. Tyrrell, Brainard, MINI,
January 22nd, 200 p. M.
Morris S. Knudson, Duluth, Mimi,
January oath, 2:20 P. M.
George Hanson, Kenyon, Mimi,
January 2Sth, 1915 P. M.
Don S. Wolverton, Dolan, S. D.,
January 28th, 2:05 p. M.
Stewart F. Clarkson. st. Charles,
Mimi, January 29th, 8:49 p. M.
This contest has created a great
deal of interest in this community,
for it is very unusual thing for a
store to give away $3.50 automo-
bile. This was possible only because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

| In the new way by our sister ma
lions across the Atlantic. and IN
the old way by ourselves. II As q
very difficult thing to make q
horse that trots>and horse that
saiiops pull evenly in the same
team
IF the League Of Nations had
been formed against the United
States. the matter would be simple:
but II was not formed against tn,
United States: II was formed IN
friendship to the United States II
was formed in the expectation that
we would be a member. and Il
was formed With the understand
ing. based upon the Judgment OF
our representative. our nego,iaios.
our agent In the Conference al
Paris, that II would be acceptable
to thef people OF the United States.
I'VE had . perfect right to re-
fuse to enter into the Treaty Fair
notice Of that was given by the
provisions Of our. Constitution
Nevertheless. President Wilson.
when be went to Paris. vas our
representative: he was our negofi-
ator: he was our agent: he was
tbs only one to whom the nations
OF Europe could look to ascertain
what would be satisfactory to the
people Of the United Stated And
WhGn the EGngne Was c0mpIetetl.
sv16nn 80 refused % bocome =
neu6Der7 Il Eugope Wns left w1flh
"A lnoouaDlGfo .orGnntnnftou. ieft
without ne -Gnpport ~ the mel
populous and erfchegt sand meuf
powerful nation whose name was
written into the covenant When
Europe was left with that Incom-.
piete organisation - deal With the
Wild forces that were set loose By
the read5ustuSent Of territory and
Of sovereignty under the Treaty Of
Versaillea. what would Ne nafurnl-
n have sid. what would any
GENTLEMAN have su1d to another
who had been brought Into such
- untowasd condition By his re-
preventative and agent mistaken.
but ID good faith7 What but an
expression Of the most Sincere ~
gret7 What but IN expressfop Of
= confirmed fnxention and Z strong
desire 70 do everything possible TO-
prevent our staying out Of the
League from being Injurious 70
our old friends and ansocjafes7
'What ala ws DOT Has there
sver ben IN exhibItion ~ America
-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Soft water viii be at a premium
next spring predicts a Granite Falls
resident, who claims that when the
ground thaws out in the spring the
cisterns will lose what water they
hold. This man claims that the ter
rifle blasts in the rock hill just out
of town had Jared the ground to
such an extent as to crack the strong
est walled -cisterns and that these
cracks appear when the ground thaws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

tbs store is a member of the n. vs.
Buyers & Jobbers, Inc, which is an
organization of 1S4 retail clothing
stores.
These stores are "Allied Clothiers, !"
as they buy together in large quanti-
ties, which, gives them a tremendous
buying power, which is reflected in
the savings to their customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
Eiihu Root Calls On American People
To Use Their Vast Po.Der For Peace

bitter teoIIugo were Aroused. T6o1DI
feelings came to be carried over ~
the League itself: ana Il came toi
be q common thing that We oeuld !
read In the newspapers and hAar
In speeches and In conversation sx-l
pressions Of expectation that the
League would fail. and evident
pleasure when it seemed that it
might fail. Those feelings were
extended to the Cont which was
presently created to cover another
part Of the 6eld In the same effort
to hiring about permanent peace.
Reprisals began to come from the
other side. Unkind expressions
never can be confined to one side.
Reprisals began to come. Disagree
able things were said upon the
other side. and period Of pin
pricks has proceeded for yearA It
has colored and conditioned the
consideration Of the debts between
the foreign nations and ourselves.
Tribute to League sud Conn.,
THAT II not ALL Not only did
we forget the demands OF honor
able obligation resting upon old
associations and fellowship and
the expectations raised by our own
Representatives: but consider thu
service that was rendered BY. the
League and by the Court. For
these years the League In tho
political field and the Court IN the
judicial field have been rendering
the best service In the cause OF
peace known to the history Of
civtIizafion--incomparably the best.
War results from state Of
mind These Institutions have
been teaching the people Of Europe
10 think In terms Of peace rather
than IN terms Of war They have
been teaching Them by ariual prac-
tice. By things done 10 think of
oral conference iasfead OF war
about policies; to think OF argu-
ment ard proof and judicial Judg-
ment INSTEAD Of war about rights;
teaching them 10 acquire habits of
thinking and OF acting tsTaf way.
The question Of war or peace for
the next generation II being settled
now. today by the character and
the habits OF thought and feeling.
and The standards OF ronduct.
which the people OF fhe world are
learning today 10 grsides them IN
the exigencies Of -the future
1--WE. the great p,are-loving
people. what have we done 10 help
IN this wonderful new work? No
sympathy no moral support. no
brotherhood Our executive de-
passment har done the best II
could. but governments can do
ltffIe II - the psopic. ti,< ooWer
of the peop1o bebfn6 the eopeTn-
meat. 4fbaf smnans everytb:Rg
we llase allowed insenenfr spre-
judtce. cnmouhnxed ~ futt1e
phrasess TO appear. but falsely Gp-
pear. 10 represent the true heart y
or the American people with all
Ifs tdealism. with tfs breadth Of
human sympathy. with Is strong
desire that our country should do
- share for peace and happinew
and noble life IN all the world.
These arr the qualities which saye
the soul Of naffon rather than
wealth and prosperity hut these
qualities DO not long survive dis
use- The repercugD1ons Of our do
mesflc strife seem IL have prevent
- tie effectiveness OF our noblegf
These. my friends. are some o.
he evils visited upon ~ By . hate
M and contentious spirit: from
which may the good Lord deliver
a."
tn ,<,e~.~15. - he..~~<~.A 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23


7 The Hon. Elfhu Root, formerly
Secretary Of State In the cabinet Of
President Roosevelt and internat-
tonally known jurist, has issued q
call to the American people to put
their power behind the govern
ment at Warrington 20 that Il may
cooperate fully In the present
s worldwide effort to substitute
reason for war In the settlement
-of disputeA Our country. he de-
ciares, has shown mo sympathy,
no moral support. no brotherhood"
and he attributes this to the fact
that we have allowed our nobiest
impulses to be camoufiaged by pre-
JUDGE. The full text Of Mr.. Roots
message u az follows:
! II beg you to believe that I
deeply appreciate the honor that
you do me. The finest thing about
It Is the spirit In which II Is done.
which 10 able to brush aside as in
cidentaI long political opposition
and not few differences Of opin-
ion publicly avowed, and to rest
upon fundamental identity Of pur-
pose with q sense Of proportion
suitable to the high distinction OF
the great President whose memory
you celebrate. and suitable to the
deep and permanent purpose Of
your organization.
I'm foreign affairs Il u peculiarly
true that the spirit In which work
IL done u everything.
Mr.. BRAND In the Washington
Conference ave years ago said.
very wisely a. we'll as very elo-
quently. that In Europe there must
be moral disarmament before there
could be physical disarmament,
and ever since he has been apply
ing to the disturbed conditions of |
Europe that sage philosophy, to |
his own immortal glory and to thel
great benefit Of all mankind
Nations always will differ. They
differ In inherited characteristics
and predictions and traditionsI
and modes Of thought and feeling.
But there never Is q difference so |
great that It cannot be peaceably (
settled u approached In the right /
spirit. /
And there never can be q diff
ference 90 trif1ing that Il may not /
be made the occasion Of war II /
II = approached In the wrongl
spirit
Amegtca Uslng Old Methods
vvsaxs esnfronesa b. some arr I
ficuitieD b thb respec1 In ehist
c0untFy. ~ hnRo long boon . [
runm11P - ~ unnunwuuufew - emaHI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Miss Edith Mundahl of Redwood
Falls is spending a couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Mundahl in Cerro Gordo.-Dawson
Sentinel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Any money INTEL ;gentIg devoted to
teasAil4g peopie how TO live this fife
rightly will also help teach them how
to. get the best out of whatever life
may be beyond. -Thos. A. Edison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

]. X. Lamberton spent several days
in Minneapolis last week on BUSINESS
matters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

A good motto for big league base
ball and for the street. Never give
q socker an even break" H. /. Phil
lips.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
SCOFFS AT MILITARISM

Editor Askov American:
Now what is the matter? Here 1
thought America was a nation that
was extending that much coveted glad
hand to all points of the compass; but
low and behold, what have we here?
Is it true after all that America is
bounded on the north, the south, the
east, the west, and completely "sour-
rounded" by enemies? And that back
of these enemies lies much hate and
incidently also much money?
Some boy that lad down at Milaca
is, if the nurse can get him to tip
the beam at six pounds he has fight
ing chance, Ell?
Personally, as far back as I can
remember, l have always thought it
advisable for all male population to
have military knowledge. Now how
ever, with the advance of years-I have
changed my mind considerably. After
trying to gain complete view of the
world war at this stage of the game,
it behooves me that the game is a
mighty expensive and Intellectual one.
No one seems to have the complete
figures of the cost to our government
of the great World War. The loans
to our allies-though large-were
merely a drop in the bucket as COM
pared with the actual costs, not to
say word about the cost in lives lost
and MANNED. And what have we to
show for it? According to Mr.. Cra-
vens, we have nation-bounded on
the north, the south, the east, the
west, and surrounded by enemies and
hate. Could we (when one views our
nation as she is today, have been
much worse off if we had followed
Bryan's instead of Wilson's advice?
After all was not LaFollette the mar
tyr of the World War? Did he not
foretell the conditions that now exist
exactly?
"No nation in history that neglected
it's arm of defense ever survived very
long" Of course not, how could they
when history shows the world to be
chuck full of just such infants as Mr..
Cravens. On the other hand; accord
ing to the Bible: Little David and a
sling-shot slew Goliath and the phil
istineS.
My sympathies to any man who
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27

the state supreme court time to hand
down its opinion, Rutledge having APP
pealed from the district court to that
tribunal. 1t is certain that a red-hot
fight will break loose when the mat
ter is again taken up. Meanwhile
Youngdahl will occupy the seat, hav-
ing already been sworn in. Young
dahl is one of the most radical labor
leaders in Minneapolis and a game
scrapper, who will help to enliven the
session if he gets into the house.
AS yet, the wet and dry issue has
not been injected into the present leg
islature, to any extent, but now that
a bill providing for referendum on the
question of modifying the Volstead
act has been introduced, there will
doubtless be a sharp Cleavage.
No fights worth mentioning broke
loose in either branch last week and
the visitors in the galleries did not
get their moneys worth. When fights
liven things in the house, w. 1. Nor
ton, the organization floor leader, is
usually seen exchanging verbal
thrusts with Representative o. D.
Nellermo, radical leader of Minneap-
oils, and Frank T. Starkey, labor
leader of St. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
Bank Survey Ordered
In State Legislature
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
the state, the rest from the county of
Hennepin.
Senator Adolph Larson of Sandstone
has presented a bill which provides
that when the state rural credits bu-
reau forecloses on farm which car
ries a state loan, the state shall pay
taxes on the land thus taken over, the
same as if it belonged to it's former
owner. State property is not, under
the present law, subject to taxation,
but Senator Larson reasons that a
farm taken over by the state, though
state property, should bear its pro-
portionate share of the burden of sup
porting schools, etc., inasmuch as the
profits from such a farm would be the
same as from one privately owned.
A state police, with a personnel of
200 to $50 men, is proposed in bill
now before the legislature. The gov
ernor is authorized to appoint a SUI
perintendent of this force, with offices
in the state capitol. The state police
would not only help to apprehend
burglars and bank robbers and other
criminals, but also violators of the
state fish and game laws. In past
sessions there has been violent oppo-
sition to state police or constabulary
and there will be bitter opposition to
this measure, especially from the Far
mer-Labor members. The State
Crime Commission, appointed by Gov
ernor Christensen, did not recon-
mend this bill, but it is urged by the
state association for a state police.
None of the election contests con-
fronting the legislature have as
yet been settled. In the case of
the Rutledge-Youngdahl scrap, the at
torney general advises the house that
the finding of the Hennepin county
district court, awarding the certificate
of election to Youngdahl, is not bind
ing upon that body. When this opin-
ion was to be taken up for considera-
ton Wednesday, Representative Kols-
horn of Goodhue county, at Mr.. Young
dahl's request, moved that no action
be taken by the house on the contro-
versy for five days. This was to give
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-01-27
ABUNDANCE OF ROOM

Prof. Eaton writes: "The earth is
overpopulated. If every one had an
equal share of food, all would be hun
CRY all the time" According to Ar
thur Brisbane there is no need for
worry along those lines. He says 'the
professor is mistaken. All human be-
ings on earth could stand at the same
time on Staten island in New York
harbor, and not be more crowded than
proud Americans attending prize
fight. The state of Texas, intensively
cultivated, would feed all the earth's
people, and clothe them. The earth
isn't half or one-tenth populated
And the potential food supply is Ion
times greater than any possible de-
mand."