davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

Forest Service, accompanied by Mrs. Sperling F. A. Mecalf, Civil and Mining Engineer; J. L. (Dol- lyl Gray, proprietor of the Alaska Soda Company and Chief of the Ju- neau Fire Department; Joseph Snow, Pioneer, retired; Jack King horn, U & I Restaurant; Jack Bur- ford of J. B. Bnrford and Co.,, office supplies, member Alaskans Orches- tra; Jack Salem, Musician, saxa- I hone; Elmer Hagen, musician, vio- lin; H. R. Shepard, General Insur- ance, City Clerk and Magistrate, Secretary of Igloo No. of the Pio- neers of Alaska.
 The Citizens of the Town of Pe- tersburg welcome these visiting }.lk and wish them the most pleas ant of time during their stay.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
FAIRBANKS GAME CLUB .--y
 IS AT WORK

Irving K. Reed was recently elected head of the Tanana-Yukon Game Protective and Propaganda Association.
 At a ' recent meeting estimates were read indicating that 50 Am- crican elk and 50 head of southeast ern Alaska deer could be landed in Fairbanks at a cost not to exceed $aO,O00. The organization endorsed resolution asking the Territorial Legislature to work for the passage Of such an appropriation.
 Movement was also stared to stock the Harding Lakes near Fair banks with trout. This work to he purely local.
 These local propositions have 8 knack of growing in importance and then there is the urge for territor- ial aid. Why not come down to scme of these streams the Bureau of Fisheries is trying to rid of trout and have the Bureau show what it can do in the line of propogating fish. In other words let the Bureau snow it can play marbles before making too many high sounding re- ports that mean nothing toward the real development of fishing in- dustry in Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
CONGRESSMEk
 IN FIGHTS

Three times in three days during this month have Congressman come a the manly art of self-defence. On the 18th of the month, Repre- s,Atatives Tincher and Strong, Re- l'ublicans of Kansas made passes at one another but being little wild were unable to land a blow. Speak 1T Longworth and Representative irudspcth of Texas as seconds threw the towel in the ring for technical knockout.
 The McNary-Haugen bill was the bone of contention.
 Democratic Senators Carter Glass Of Virginia and Burton K. Wheeler of Montana came to blows on the floor of the Senate on the 18th and Representative Blanton of Texas ana Representative Sol Bloom of New York after striking several flows were separated in the House.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
ALASKA FLOUR MILL OPERATES

Forty tons of Fairbanks-grown wheat manufactured into four at the Tanana Valley Agricultural As sociation's mill, will be consumed here within the next few months. Milling of last summers 80,000-lb. crop, begun last month, will be com pleted early next week. The four will be distributed to local mer- chants and restaurants.
 Tests made at the mill show that the best wheat came from the Des Jardin estate It weighs 62.5 pounds 10 the bushel and the quality is in- ticated by the fact that in the states wheat going 60 pounds to the bush el is considered first class. Known as the Ruby variety, it is winning increasing popularity in northern countries Originally a Canadian development, it was brought to Fair banks about three years ago. Near ly all seed planted in this district next summer will probably be of this variety.-Fairbank Min CT
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
SPEAKS AGAINST TRAPS


 Roderick Davis, mayor of Metla- ixatla, appeared before the House Committee on Marine and Fisheries and pointed out the detrimental eff ttct that restrictions on fishing had ir Southeastern Alaska. He ad- vocated the release of all restric- tions, and the prohibiting the use Of traps so as to put the industry on the plane it was before the Bu- reau of Fisheries closed so many s:l cams and other waters of this section to fishing.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
COLD STORAGE FOR JUNEAU

A modern quarter-of-a-million dollar cold storage and ice manu- featuring plant is assured Juneau, scording to an announcement made by Wallis s. George, Treasurer of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, who has devoted several months to financing the Juneau Codl Storage Company for the purpose of provid- ing it. The plant will be located on property recently acquired from the Alaska Steamship Company and others, having a frontage of 210 feet on the lower end of the Admir- al Line Dock and 125 feet on Front Street where the Enterprise Found dry was formerly occupied, giving a depth of approximately 275 feet The first unit will be constructed this year, work beginning in April, and will be designed to give this port facilities for handling all the fish thta may be brought here. As business may demand it additions will- be built.
 All fish buyers will be invited to utilize the facilities as freely and on the same terms as it may be used by the Juneau Cold Storage Com. pany. in it's own Operations.-Em pire.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

4 new school building consisting ot three classrooms 22 by 30 feet, three lavatories, teachers office, hal way 60 feet long, all finished in brown oakwood stain, with plaster cd walls and ceiling has been com pleted by the contractor and turned over to the Bureau of Education fcl occupancy.
 The building was completed at a cost of $10,00O.
 This building will house 45 chil- dren in eight grades win two teachers.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
JUNEAU ELkS MPETERSBURG

Old ones, young ones, fat ones, l>an ones, black haired ones, grey haired ones, musicians and other wise, the herd of Elk arrived from juneau on the Admiral Rogers and will initiate class of local candi- dates tonight.
 A free show is promised the kid dies of the town tonight while the main Herd is putting the nltee hll main Herd is making class ride the goat" Tomorrow night Railroad dance will be given at the Sons of Norway Hall. With ocal musi- clans on the job and the musicians wno are members of the party, r.yal time is promised all.
 Members of the party is compris- ed of Harry Sperling, Exalted Ruler of B. P. O. E. No. APO, empoyed in
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
WRANGELL HI IN JUNEAU

Wrangell Hi hoopsters met de- feat at the hands of the Juneau Five to the tune of 22 to IT; they went over to Douglas the following night and walloped~ the Islanders 25 to 8. Coming back the third night they cleaned up the Juneau Five 24 to 6. The were scheduled to play the Bremen, an all-star col lege bunch for their final game.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

 GYM ACOMZNG

Sufficient funds have been pledg- wv and secured Dy the Finance Com LItteo to justify the ordering of -uIlding materials and piling.
 As last as citizens of the town learn of and understand the plans ui the Association, they express themselves as being heartily in fa- vor of tue plan and with but one or two exceptions have expressed a will il. guess tO contribute to the plan.
 Building operations will begin just as soon as material can be gotten on the ground and before he spring work opens up, this es- pcciaIly on account of the promise of labor by men otherwise not in position to donate cash at this time.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
RADIO TALK.

AS was listening in" to the ra- dlo one evening, there came to me a song, very sweet sung in pure English. The announcer told us that it was sung by an Indian. There came the thought: How much bet ter off is this Indian who has be- come civilized, educated, with an earning-power equal to white men, who will raise his family as true American citizens, than the Indian, unciviilzed,. uneducated, a man of the wild who is apt to go on the wsr-path to hunt and kill his fell low man.-Ella N. Wood, in The Christian Endeavor World.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
REPORT Or ATTORNEY K
 GENERAL IS NOW OUT

The report and recommendations of Attorney General John Rustgard .has been pubIishd and is now being sent throughout the Territory. The Alaskan has not had time to more than give a cursory glance at the various recommendation but the report contains recommendations that are worthy of serious thought and consideration. It is to be hoped that the Legislators will put some Of them in effect.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
ELL TO CLASSIFY
 COMMISSIONERS

A bill was introduced in the House of Representative on the 10th of this month which would classify the office of United States commissioners in Alaska Commis- sioners of the first clas to receive a salary of $3,OO0 annually; second class $2,50O, third class $2,OOO and fourth class $1,500. Receipts of offices to establish basis of classi- ftcation. Another good measure pre- scented by Delegate Sutherland
 Public schools.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
GIFTS RETURNS ON FOX PELTs

GIFTS RETURNS ON FOX PELTS Mir. Andy Anderson is in receipt of returns from the sale of 118 blue Loz skins sold on the Seattle Fur tzcnaLged The pelts were shipped Dy the Petersburg Blue Fox Com paly from their ranch on Whitney island.
 The average per pelt sold was 565.7O. 90 pelts bringing $7O. each 5O bringing $66. and Is bringing 565.
 MT. Anderson states that his com pany has shipped it's furs to the se- at.Ie Fur Exchange and have been at 4lI times been satisfied with treat mcnt and prices received. Making Comparative prices with other mar xets, Mr. Anderson shows where he has even bettered by dealing thru the Exchange.
 To help those wno helps us is mighty good policy whatever game is Deing played. To develop a strong market in Seattle in competi- lion to other markets might be the solution to the problem of operating the fox ranch at profit rather than at a loss.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
SURVEYOR COMING NORTH

The Geodetic steamer Surveyor te being conditioned preparatory to leaving for the north. She will survey the waters between Seward and Prince William Sound.
 Commander P. R. Lukens will be il command of the Surveyor, replac- ing Capt. A. M. Sobieralsky.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
HALIBUTTER WRECKED

Cape Clear, Seattle fishing vessel bound for Ketchikan struck a rock off Langara Island, Saturday and sank immediately. The crew escap- irg in dory were picked up the next day by the Seamaid and taken to Prince Rupert.
 The vessel was owned and cap- tained by Ben West. Oscar Holt, Louis Wick, Adolph Anderson and Adolph Wick comprised the crew.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

A contract has been awarded E. w. Harris of Sitka for the construc- ton of a school building 26 by 16 at Sitka Hot Springs, which is to be completed by the End of April.
 The enrolment of this school which is known as the Goddard School is ten pupils. all going to
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
NUGGETS IN CHICKENS

Joseph Fournier, proprietor of the Summit Hotel, Dawson, killed 8 six months old rooster and found a 75 cent nugget in the craw of the bird. Last year Archie Matherson purchased some chickens from Joe Fournier and in two of them found nuggets, one valued at 60 cents.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
SENATOR JIM REED RIDES
 REPUBLICAN PARTY

Senator "Jim" Reed, senator f1om Missouri, being groomed by certain factions in the Democratic Party for Presidential nomination made an attack on the general pol inies of the Republican party from the days of Alexander Hamilton
 through to the present administra-
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
l.ITERACY BILL PASSES HOUSE
 IN AMENDED FORM

The House of Representatives this week passed the White Literacy Bill for Alaskan voters. The bill as written by Tony Dimond, attorney for Booth Fisheries and the Alaska Packers, and as presented to the House by Rep. Wallace White of Maine did not meet with the ap- proval of the House. The House amending the law to protect old voters.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
BONE DRY LAW BEFORE COURT

The Supreme Court of the United States is being asked by the Depart nlent of Justice to pass on the Alas Aa Bone Dry Law. The bone of contention being whether or not the Department of Justice has the right to make search of private dwelling.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
WHERE IS MISS MARTHA JUDD?

A request has been received at the Governors Office for informa- tion regarding the whereabouts of Miss Martha Judd, about 50 years of age, at one time in the hotel business in Alaska. She was form crly a resident of San Francisco Any data regarding her should be sent to the Governors Office, Jul neau.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

Mrs. Carol Clausen charmingly entertained a few of her friends st a Valentine Bridge Party in her home Monday evening. The Valen- tine motiff was expressed in the score cards, decorations and dainty refreshments. The head prize was awarded to Mrs. J. A. Mendenhall.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
HANGS UP NEW RECORD

Early on the morning of the 18th the Alaska Steamship Company's steamer Alaska landed at Ketchikan just 40 hours and 2S minutes after leaving Seattle. This is just A minutes faster than the time estab- lished by the Mariposa in 1915.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
PIONEERS DANCE ENJOYED

The masquerade dance given by the Pioneers in their hall on Sat- urday, the 18th, was a very success full affair. There were a number of very clever as we'll as funny costumes. The next big dance on the social calendar will be the Rail-
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
TT IS SENATOR ARTHUR FRAME

Arthur Frame of Anchorage. Re- publican candidate for the Territor- ial Senate was declared elected by the Territorial Canvassing Board at Juneau. The final count gave Frame 1900 votes and Dimond 1921.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
WILKINS IN NORTH

Capt. George H. Wilkins and party were on the Alaska this week eRroute to Fairbanks They will there prepare their three planes fnr the attempted flight to the North Pole over the Brooks Range.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
.0EDICATEs NEW INFIRM4ARY

Rev. R. J. Diven, D. D. of Wrang- ell gave the principal address at the dedicatory exercises of the new infirmary for the Sheldon Jackson School at Sitka. On account of the presence of scarlet fever in the town it was deemed best to hold private exercises.
 Associated Press dispatch of re- cent date states that in the last
 open seasons 76,S30 deer were legal ly killed by hunters in the State of
 Minnesota. This is the total of re- | ports turned in to the State Game and Fish Commission by licenses. (And we thought Alaska a great
 deer country. That many killed in 1 Alaska and the deer would be as scarce as buffalo in the States. J A bill authorizing direct loans
 tc veterans was authorized in a bill rassed by the House. These loans
 will be made to ex-service men on
 their adujusted compensation certi- fcate.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18
MISS FALLDINE RETURNS

Miss Marie Falldine, Red Cross Nurse has returned to Juneau as Public Health nurse. She announc- as that she will take up her work where she left off, She plans to make general health survey of the Publis schools.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

The Prince of Wales was in port this morning.
The Alaskan., 1927-02-18

Worth has it-Fine Furniture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
SUMMONS.
SUMyfONR.
State of North Dakota. County Of
Rnr1oirt1

state OF North Dakota. County Of
In District Court. Fourth judicial
G. c. Wachter. Plaintiff.
o. L. Binford, NJ. ". Ribbons,
j. s. Adair. Mrs. j. s. Adair,
and all other persons un- |
known claiming any estate or |.
brance upon the property de-
scribed In the complaint, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendants: :
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in this action;
which was filed in the office of the
clerk Of said court on the 21st day
Of March, 1927, and to serve a copy
or your answer TO said complaint
upon the subscribers at their Of
fices In the city OF Bismarck, Bur.
leigh County. North Dakota, within
summons upon you. exclusive of the
day of service: and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, iudg-
ment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded iii
the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota.
this 21st day Of March. 1897.
DULLAAI. YOUNG & BURKE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
City National Bank Building,
s'smare koF M9ssh Dakota.
To the Above .NaIned Defendants:
You Will Please Take Notice:
That the above entitled action re-
real property, situated p Il the asse counl
ty of Burleigh and State of North
Dakota. to.wit: The South Halt
IT the North Half .(Sh Of M Of
Hundred Thirty-eight (l3S) North,
Of Range Eighty 600 West OF the
5th r. NJ. according TO the United
states Government survey thereof.
Dated this 2fst day Of March,
DULLAH. YOUNG & BURKE.
\ Attorneys for Plaintiff.
City National Bank Building,
Z Bismarck. North Dakota.
(First publtca ton March %, 1920
3/23- 30-4 /6.13.20-27
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
Invitations Mailed
For Swimming Meet

Iowa City, Iowa. March 30.-(P)-
Invitations for the National Col
legiate A. A. team and individual
swimming championships to be dccid
ed here April Is and l6, have been
mailed to 40 colleges and univer-
stiles representing the leading ath-
letic conferences of the country. d,
A. Aembrustcr, coach of swimming
at the University of Iowa. said today.
Stanford, Yale, Princeton, the u.
5. Naval Academy, most of the Big
Ten conference schools. and a num-
Der of the Missouri Valley confer
enee schools, are expected to enter
the meet. The entries close April z.
The American university champion
in each Of eight standard swimming
events and one fancy diving contest
will be crowned at the meet which
will be held in the new University
of Iowa pool.
For the first time since the meet
was organized, in 1928, the team
championship will be decided, points
being scored in the same manner as
in a track meet.
The events named as championship
contests by National Collegiate A. A.
officials are the so, 100, 220, and 440-
yard free style races; 2OO-yard breast
stroke; 50-yard back stroke; fancy
low board diving; 200-yard free style
relay; and the 800 yard medley relay.
The medley relay will consist Of 100
yard breast stroke, 100 yard back
stroke, and 100-yard crawl.
Because eastern teams do not play
the game under international rules,
no representatives will compete from
that section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
News Items From
Training Camps
(By The Associated Press

Boston-Bob Quinn. president OF
the Red Sox. Is convinced he has a
winning team. II never saw such
spirit among major league ball play
ers," he said today. While their boss
was eulogizing them, the Hose were
living up to his expectations by
winding up their training season with
4 to win over the New Orleans
Pclicans.
Chicago-The Chicago White Sox
will wind up their season in the
s~uthland this week with a three
game series with the Kansas City
Blues at Shreveport, La.
Ted Lyons nose and Buck Grouse
collided during a practice session,
and it was at first reported Lyons
had fractured nose. All was re-
ported we'll, however, following ex-
animation.
The Cubs were defeated by the
western league team from Amarillo,
Texas. 2 to 8, at Ell Paso.
Observation-Disclosures Reds will
play against West Palm Beach, Fla,
police; team in that city tomorrow.
Pittsburgh-The TACT that Hal
Rhine is slated to appear at second
base and Clyde Barnhart in left field
today in the first Of two-game SER
les with Detroit Tigers at San An
tonic, Texas, indicated that these
Dlayers will be given permanent
terths.
4, St. Louis-Frankie Frisch. Cardin-
u infielder, and Rogers Hornsby of
fhe Giants, who switched berths in
trade this year, have been running
neck and neck in exhibition games.
1risch's batting average is 1896 and
407. .
s The HrUwns jumped to New Or
Sans from Mobile where they defeat
a the Mobile Bears, 3 to !, yester-1
1ay. as''sg
y Cleveland Clsvelapd Indians war
- rxtonded 70 19oAegomery, Ala,
edsy lSx : Sause With the Cotton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
BOSTON S0X2
GAMES BETTER
THAN YEAR AGO
That's Manager Bill Carri-
gan's Opinion of Tailend-
ers, Says Billy Evans
BY Billy Fyano

New Orleans, March 3O.-(NEA)-
Boston, first in bakeQ. beans and last
IN the American League.
for some years THAI. famous New
England city has been noted for
those two things.
once, boston was as proud of it's
brand of baseball as baked beans.
but those days are no more.
Manager Bill Carrigan intends to
show the baseball public in general
ana Boston IN particular that the
ked SoX are in the American League
Tor other purposes than to merely
complete the circuit and play out
the schedule as a matter of formal
ity.
Once Won Two Pennants
once upon time. many. many
years ago. Bill Carrigan won two
successive pennants and world cham
plonships for Boston. While he is
looking forward to no such hap
pening, still he believes he will show
the Boston public much improved
ball club when the season opens.
Inc personnel of the Boston club
OF TINS year will be much the same
that finished in last place in 1926.
IT may finish there this season.
However. Carrigan is of the opin-
ION that it is at least Is. possibly
20, games better than it proved last
season. Then it won only 46 balls
games and finished but one point bet.
ter than 300 in the standing.
A Dozen Reasons
AS | watched the Boston club in
action for a couple Of days l noted
perhaps a half dozen reasons why it
should be considerably improved
club. No doubt lot Of fans who
saw Boston perform last year will
say "that doesn't mean thing"
am sure that Bill Carrigan. al
ways master handler of pitchers. a
great catcher in his day, will. by
devious ways and means, improve
that feature of play.
After closely observing their
stuff and actually catching them, 1
am sure that Harriss, Ruffing and
Waltse should win more than %
games between Them" saws Bill.
Every American League player I
have talked with says, How i hate to
bat against Slim Harriss.' l can an
preciate why they feel that way.
Yet he won only nine games last
season.
"Ruffing has as good fast ball
as ! ever caught and pretty fair
curve. lie ought to win Is ball
games with most any kind Of a club.
Last season he turned in but six
victories.
Has Plenty Of Stuff
"Wiltsc, southpaw. pitching his
flrst year in the league, came through
with eight wins, which isn't bad.
However. Wiltse has more stuff than
several southpaws who won twice
that many games.
II regard Harriss, Ruffing and
Wiitse far better pitchers than the
won and lost column shows. I am
hopeful they will justify my opinion
OF Them That ended the interview.
Better pitching is one reason why
! look for the Red Sox to be a more
interesting, ball club.
A much improved second line Of
defense is another potent factor. The
Sox have capable substitutes for
every position. The catching is sure
to be decidedly better. One who
knows the value of catching can an.
preciate this.
Reserve StEen9fh
To briefly show what mean by
better reserve strength; should any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-03-30
dred and ninety concerts for Tho nina

dred and ninety concerts for the nine
seasons of their existence. In aAdi-
ton to their concerts I'M New. York
city, in June of last year, Edwin
FRANKIE Goldman and his popular
band gave concert at Providence.
K l., to some $4,000 people and were
reengaged for a return concert. In
November he gave two concerts in
Symphony Hall, Boston. In con-
nection with these concerts, Mr..
Goldman was received by the mayors
of Boston and Cambridge and by the
governor of Massachusetts,. A gold
pin bearing the seal of the common.
wealth was presented to him by the
governor, an honor seldom bestowed.
For the past four years, it was esti-
mated that Mr.. Goldman,s audiences
have probably averaged over . mil
lion season. When to these vast
throngs the countless multitudes of
the radio audience is added, the rea-
sonableness of the claim of Mr..
Goldman is definitely established.
The program, announced for Friday
evening at o'clock is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures ....... Wagner
Ovcrture-Sakuntala
HumOreske ................ Uv0rak
Excerpts from Valkyrie. :. Wagner
Overture-Orpheus ...... Offenbach
a. Anvil Chorus-n Trovatore..Ve Verdi
b. Miserere-Il Trovatore -. Verdi
Fantasie-Albion 'Baetens
English. Irish and Scotch Airs.