davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
co JE zENA.

V dobach minulych bola zena
povazovana "a nie6o podriadene-
no mnzovi, "a nieGo GO sa muHovi
rovnat nemohlo, ba nesmelo.
Muz bol absolltnym panom zeny,
ako medzi pospoitym l'udom, TAX
| i medzi sl'achtou. Citali SINE vte-
dajsie udalosti, tel panskej eti-
kete. podl'a ktorej sa damam I'll.
Ky l'lhaly, a predsa len boly ako-
81 ponizene. Hlavnou vinou nevaz-
nosti zeny bola ia dl'a biblickeho
udania, ze zena bola nrobena re-
bra muEa a re zena zviedla m!lza.
co jei pocituj1 "a hriech a prcto
zena bola odsildena m,,Govi ma mi
lost ma dozivotie. Otrocky pomer
zeny k mlzovi zavlada \ niekto-
rysll zcmiach a ii niektorych ma
r0dov dodnes, ale biele civilizo-
vane plema dnes 81 zenu NJ lepsie
vazi.
Prave zaciatkom devatnasteho
stoletia, ked' spolocenske zitie W.
volalo otazky demokraticke a so-
elaine, nastal pre- zenu tieE obrat
k lepSiemu. Skoro sa llkazalo, ze
zena ME je dusevne spiitana r6z-
nymi predsldkami, staya sa dole
zitou nielen pre- a v kuchyni a ro-
dinu, ale al v zalezitostiach ve-
rejnych. zena 2 l'udu 81 debyla
respektl a tn sa karta obratila
tax, ze dnes zeny sii Gimme jak Y
zalezitostiach cirkevnych, TAX al
spolkovych politickych. Nasled-
kom toho zena dostala rovnaka
prayo volebne, pravo West xiv
most al urad, a rad ZakOnOy p0-
vstal ma oehranu zeny.
MuE je obraz silly, 5ena obraz
krasy. Krasna zena bola vzdy
zdrojom nadsenla pre- umelca, q
snad1 kaddy rad vidf pekni ze-
/ lnu. All cirkey 81 zvolia celJ rad
lien, prehlasila ich "a svate ma
kazuje jejiclh uctievanie.
I Zena dusevne vzdelana, slobod.
Ina, je zdravy zaklad rodiny a ma.
rodaL Pravda je, ze j dnesne zeny
maid vply ma rome neprayosti
ale bli5SSSian shimanim sozname, Ii
lie x MIN 6asto mnSorn zvabena .
nltena, to tym wac, ze napozna
Ia vyvoja l'udskei spolocnosti.
Pre- nina ma zena hlavnJ w,
Imam Y dome. Je pravda, Se caste
lbyva zena kameiom ilrazu y Ii
lvote. ia ale chcem pisat' len I
IIty1h dobrych zenach matk&el
II l'udu. Predsa j meste plat
/ EVANGELISM, ze aovekn nemo6n,
zit' samotn6mu. Preto pekna, Il
stotn6 lena je oadobou do1n6c'
nosti. TO ale neni vsetko, 70 40
Bra zena pre- m11za znamen6. Ran
il prv4 AZ nohkch, tn ~ ozy1 Z
dery ~ psei ! hrncami, \ nez 4
muSovis posbierai6 oblsSd, 4,
/ celon donns xsy6ha chutnk jedi
In rahajky Jsk prfjemne jss ked
i Hovsk m6lss esfe daltsdy dlh
!, Sie poll i Eens dolu N ~
/ e,J,lf IA ~ ! priprsy1,je ySt
\ ko Y dennej prkei. 4ieot !
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
VA aIsbo poaorova pod
rRvAas ~ os llI /. M Lll1

Ably zeny nednlsely stale znovu
i zreyu osviezovat. bsfva svojieh
tyar q rtov, vynaSli pfa akticlkf Ang
lEania prostriedok, ktofym So
stavajfi zbyt ben uni vsetky tycin-
KY ( (lipstieks) ma fty 4 rouge ma
tv4re. " lond ynsk ych kozmeti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

Ipavt, . styri palce nizsi ma posta-
va ako ona. K tomu este zaclnal
Iaj plesivet', 60 dievcat Ii zdalo sa
lbyt' zroyna odpornym. Kto by
mohol milovat tak6ho chlapa! Al
le preco nezabavit' sa podavanfm
ljeho re1i a yzdychovq a zabavy
lteito bolo veru dost', lebo iista "a
ll'nbenaho boly vy6erpatel 'nyn
zried1om chval a zvelebovania.
|NuE a ktora zena nepoeiiva rada
taketo veci j ked' by boly odrie-
kane fonografom?
| NuE a jake sa to casto stava, tA-
Ito nevsimavost' a chladnost' Ma
rie Antonio, to co bolo zprvu v
srdci Joselita len ako vrtoch, roz-
diichala teraz ma opraydovn ma
rnHivost'. ,Joselito yynakladal vse
tko moznf, len aby ho diev6a mi
Ilovalo. Maria Antonia vSak len sa
usmieyala a usmievala, ale nepod-
ldala.
" tom case ale dosiel do tejto
dediny al nejaky Junoamerican,
menom Don Santiago, stndeny cd
zlata hraj1ci 81 ma hrdinu. W.
lstatoval sa, ako ma druhej stra-
ne oceanu zeny blaznily sa "a
MIN. A mohlo nieco byt' pravda
q toho, we'd peniaze sii zazracnym
magnetom al ma lasku.
Tento videl Mariu Antoniu a
hned' sd al zal 'nbil do nej, alebo
aspon sa talk staval. Dost ma tom,
ze ked' sa pozrel ponad piece Jo-
selita, povazoval tohoto "a soka
| vel mi nizko stojaceho a tax 81.
lumienil mat sa okolo dievcat "a.
Ale ako za6at'? Rozqlrnie sa, re len
| S pomocon Sonora Pacu. To Dol
celkom prirodzeny zaeiatocny bod,
nevy'hnntel'na zakladna operacii,.
most do rise dedinskej krasayi-i
ce. Vybral sa teda sem.
~ Nebudete mat ME. pravda,.
proti tomu, zacal prihovarat'
sa ku kremarovi, ked' vojdem
kedy chcem do zaihrady cez krc-
mu?
Ale, viete, je W
Chcete povedat', lie je uz!
Idruhy clovck, ktory ma toto do
lvolenie. To ia dobre viem, ale
lprave preto chcem ia tito wv
hodu. Neol 'utujete to. Peniaze,
ktore som Amerike zarabal po
dolari, viem ako menit', ked tre-
ba j po vreci. ia yam dam yzdy
dvakrat' tol 'ko jako tamten KRAFT
ky spalek.
- Ale. - Wy rozumiete, ze me-
moze mzabranit', aby Don Jose
| Tito nevoSiel dnu
Ba zrovna to ami ia sam 81
neziadam. Nechajte no prijst' ke-
| dy chce, mne je to vsetlo jedno,
MIN alebo bez neho. ia v0bec me-
povazriem no "a soka. A ktorej
]hodine obycajne on chodievag
Medzi tret'ou a piatou.
- Ytedy ia bndem prichodit
medzi piatou a siedmou. Tu mate
| ma d0kaz, ze co som "a cloveka. -
A S tym Juznoamerican hodil dve-
sto dolarov, ktora V okamihu zmi-
zla pod rukou kremara.
Ma druhy den riekol k Joseli-
ltovi:
Odpustfte mi DON Joselito,
ale, ale totM druhy pan, Don
Santiago, ten Juznej Ameriky,
|tied chce chodit do zahrady ma
rozprayky 50 Senoritou Marion
Antoniou.
j Al
A poneva1 platf dobre. vi
dte ia som clovek dhudobny 9
obchod ide plano, nemozem obist' !
1prileaitost zarobit' 81 nieco.
No, 60 So tyka platenia, !. y
tom AMI ja pozadn nezostanem, q
Iteraz, tynlbode So mi tento chla-
[pik neopovaSi rovnat'. A si ziadal
od WIS, aby ste nina cez krcmu
nepdst Ali I
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
10 yoien!aI|Ix. :

Rekrut - hl6si no mar6d dkn.
Gatar: As 20 ii je 4
Rekrit. Hlasinl IL MAN slfar6.
tafar Gozei zspsmataj u, ke
diars lnajfl len pani dosts sjnfci,
podd d6stoinici nsajd hnacku, d 10,
10 tn hAs, to je oby6ain6
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06
4, ~ ~ . Iii xanie Iaslsy

{4panielska roxpravlka.

~
lavy nspis, zvestuj6ci, ze dnr
mozpo dostat iedla i nkpoje. All
I grsrillatisne grs u Dol napis sostayenyy
f1k mizerne, We by sa to rovnalt
\ SpanielSine asi tomu, ako keby
slovensay hostinsky vyyesil na-
pis lN&boje a jedl'a'. UE teda
sam pohl ad ma napis by boil po.
sta6il, aby 81 6lovek zrobil i,su-
dok, ako to moze dnu vyzerat' ),
No dedincania tamojsl neboli prif
bercivf . i'm bolo vSetko jedno, q
ST napise litery poprehadzovand
alebo nespravne, a1ebo ii do vina
zaniesal sa komar. Takto Seno-
rovi Pacovi obchod musel ist' do
bre.
No, DO Senior Paco V kr6me svo-
jej predaval, to bolo mensieho w
znamu. NajlepSou vecou pri jeho
krcme bola pekna zahrada, Ia sa-
mou krcmon Dol pekny sad, od-
deleny iba nfzkym hlinenym md-
rom od zahrady, ktora vyznaco-
vala sa nielen krasnymi kvetina-
mi, ale al Summon MATTEL kou.
Zahrada tato patrila k domu Ma
RE Antonio, najkraEej dievcine
y dedine, bajecnemu to stvoreniu.
Mono, ze ,jej podobnych dievcat
bolo dost' Ma svete, ale v oGiach
tychto dedincanov bola ona O.
pravdovou Vennsou V l'ndskej po-
dobe. SkutEne bolo h0dne krasy
v jej vonkovskej 6enskosti, v sill
nej 9 pekne urastlej postave. Jej
lea az horely zdravou cervenou.
Pod tymi li6kami prtdila nespo-
kojn6 q horiaca krv dyadsiatich
roSkov. z tel tvare akoby rozplF-
vala sa vonavka. Medzi non a
mestskymi dievaatmi Dol vsak roz
diel, asi taky ako je medzi vonou
lesa q voiou parfumovfho mydla.
Maria Antonia miloyala GER
stvy vzdueh a slnko, ochrancov
jej krasy. Takmer skoro kazdy
den stravila Y zahrade. Preto teda
sad Sonora Pacn boil yyznamnym
strategickym bodom pre- takeho,
kto by sa chcel poknsit' ziska-
ME srdca Marie Antonio. Takto
Senior Paco nebol ptekvapeny. q
III najmenej, ked ! jedneho dfa
priSiel do krcny Joselito, syn
jednej . bohatych rodin madrid
skych, ktor6 leto travia ma yonko-
We. Zavolajnc ho ma stranu, Jose
Ito riekol ku krcmarovi:
Poenjte, priatel'u. Ten vas
sad tam "a domom by sa mi vel
mi ziSiel. Jestli dovolite, aby som
do neho mohol vojst' kedy bndem
cheet', neobannjete. Viete, kto
som. -
KrGmar zdvihnul plecia a NAH
nnl hlavu stranou jako keby chcel
povedat': 20 tom ami hovorit'
netreba, ved' my vsetci yieme, ze
ste milionar.
Joselito vytiahol penaEenku a
vyhodil ma stol papieroyti stovku,
s pozn&mkou:
tn je moja navStevenka.
Rozumie sa, toto je len iivod. Jest
Ii mi pojdete po ruke, mnoho ta-
kychto papierkov prejde mojho
yacku do v6Sho. Dobre tax!
Hez otazky. Pod tie 50 mnou,
uka6em vSun, ako So dostat' do
sadn, aby ste mohol vojst al vte.
dy. ked BY som nahodou nebol
doma.
Presli chodnikom, vonajhcim
stuchlinou, vedl'a ktbreho stare
sr1dy 4 rozlicns nepotrebne nara
die bolo porozhadzoyans. Akona.
hle priSli X dvierkam, veddclm dc
sadu, Sehor Paco, ako clovek roz'
fnf, a nen6padne vzdiall, ne.
chnj6c Joselitovi vol'nl cestu 4
arllen Marie Antonio. Dedinskd
sednikrkska prave polievala kve
nv sroyna vedlta mdru.
6nnSF Dol tymto obchodon
llie spokojny, lebo Joselitovt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
FAIRBANKS BOY TO
 TAKE EXAMINATION
 FOR ENTRY WEST pr.

Donald Macdonald Jr.. whose father. Donald Macdonald. Sr., is stationed at Fairbanks as engi. neer for the Alaska Road Com mission, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, on his way to Flames to take the physical examination for entrance to the West Point milf. tary academy to which he re ceived an appointment several months ago.
 MT. Macdonald has just com. pleted his second year at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, from which he received a cer. tificate that allows him to enter West Point without further ex- animation. He left for Haines on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Public Health Degrees
 For Women Proposed

NEW ORLEANS, July 6. = A resolution asking Harvard univer- sity's school of business admin istration to grant to women the degree of Doctor of Public Health or Master of Public Health will be presented to the National Fed eration of Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs for con sideration at it's tenth annual con 'vention here, July to II.
 After stating that the aniversi- ty does not confer the two de- grees upon women, granting to them instead merely the Certifi- cate of Public Health. the resolu- tion will urge that this restriction be removed at the earliest pos sible date, on the ground that 1t limits the educational opportuni- ties for women desirous of enter ling the public health field. The resolution will be presented by Miss Rose E. House of Bridge port, Conn.,, chairman of the health committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Nature Obeys Law of
 Supply and Demand

YELLOWSTONE PAIn, Wyo., July G. = Natures adherence to the law of supply and demand is emphasized this year by the great increase of Gila chipmunks in the Grand Canyon, which had a bumper crop of pinion nuts last fall
 Pinicn nuts make up a large part of this animals diet. Many nuts are still on the ground, so the ehipmunks have no difficulty satisfying themselves, and sew eral may be seen scurrying about where only one might have been observed had the crop been less bountiful
 This increase in chipmunk population can hardly endure, however, since the decline in supply of nuts will soon bring about keen competition for the food and the number of rodens will diminish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
"MARRIEO ALIVE" AT
 LIBERTY TONIGHT

Married Alive. the Fox Film
 production coming to the Liberty tonight is said to be one of tho cleverest bits of satire on the problems of polygamy ever screen led.
 Dealing, as it does, with the theories of a serious, though ab- sent minded professor of philoso- phy and modern Bluebaard. 1t provides rare mixture of comedy and romance.
 Lou Tellcgen is cast as the handsome James Duxbury whose surprising matrimonial adventures
 get him into such troubles. Matt
 Moore is the timld professor who advocates polygamy. Margaret Livingston, Claire Ad.
 ans, Marcella Daly and Emily
 Fitzroy, each of them representa- tive of entirely different types, are the wivevs of Lou Tellegen.
 Others in the cast are Ger
 trude Claire, Charles Lane, Eric
 MayRe and Henry Sedley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
DOUGLAS HAS
 CELEBRATION
 ON BIG SCALE
Best in Years Is General Opinion-Rev. R. A.
 Galley Orator

One of the best days, for weatn- : CT, out of the many days which there have been lately prevailing, July Fourth, was celebrated on Douglas Island in an unusually satisfactory manner. All the events of the day passed off as scheduled and were enjoyed by a large crowd.
 Dance LiberaIly Attended
 Starting on the evening of the third, the celebration opened with a dance in Eagles hall, which proved to be one of the most en- loved events of that kind for some time. A large crowd attended from Juneau, special ferry talk ing the visitors home at 2:3o o'clock in the morning.
 Patriotic Exercises
 Rev. R. A. Galley, of Juneau, Fourth of July speaker, delivered one of the best patriotic address es ever listened to in Douglas. Describing the early trials con fronting the founders of our ma ton 152 years ago. Rev. Galley brought out the wonderful ideals upon which the constitution of our nation was founded, that makes America the most perfect union in the world today.
 The bugle and drum corps of Juneau also made a hit as a most appropriate part of the exercises lending a real spirit to the occa- sion. A vocal number by Mrs. Glen Kirkham, and songs by the audience, completed the program.
 Outdoor Sports Complete Day ! The hose races following i'm mediately upon the patriotic ex- ercises, created the first excite ment of the day. Two teams, explained by Roscoe Laughlin and Mike Pusich. each composed of five men, made spectacular runs with the fire truck, making hose connections, etc, the latter win ming the prize of $50.00, half of which was divided between the winners and half donated to the fire department.
 At l o'clock the baseball game, between. the miners and the fire men, was the big feature on the program, providing all the thrills of big league contest. For the first four innings the score stood to l.. each making their first point in the second. Then the fireworks started. and when the fifth inning ended the miners were five points ahead; another inning and they were another five points ahead; score 12 to 2. Then dam fortune began to smile upon the firemen, and the seventh gave two for them, none for the miners;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Eleanor Gruber

years or under: Eleanor Gruber Mildred Shafer.
 Sack race, boys 10 years or un- der: Tommy Hall. Glen Edwards. Three-legged race, boys l2 years or under: Archie Edmiston and Lloyd Guerin, Norman Fleek and Billy Robertson.
 Egg and spoon race, free for all women: Mrs. Helen McManus, Mrs. A. J. Balog.
 50-yard dash. girls 15 years or under: Margaret Pearce, Eleanor Gruber.
 70-yard dash, boys 14 years or under: Rex, George Guerin.
 Stout ladies' race: Mrs. Glen Kirkham, Mrs. Mike Pusich. 50-yard dash, men over 50 years i: w. F.. Snyder, Axel Kromquist.
 60-yard dash, men 40 to 90 years: Ed Cashel, Jimmy Mar tin.
 50-yard dash, girls II years or under. Margaret Pearce. Tyra l Wahto
 Married women's 40-yarl dash i: Mrs. A. J. Balog, Mrs. Helen Me Manus.
 Special Events-Free For All Frank Varlen won the pig in tho pig chasing contest and John Osborn of Juneau won the 12. pound shotput. Harold Mcconnell took first in the wheelbarrow race, and k. J. Krause won second. Junior Ball Game
 The last event of the celebra ton, ball game between two | junior teams which was scheduled l for the fifth, was played after the above sports to take advantage of the good weather, and resulted ill I the score 28 to II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
RECORD OF TOTAL WINS
 MAY FALL BEFORE YANks

NEW YORK, July G.EThe New York Yankees loom up as a threat to the major league record oi games won in a season, establish ed by the Chicago Cubs of 1906. Flashing the great Tinkers-to- Evers-to-C Chance trio, the Bruins turned in 116 victories to win the pennant.
 At the beginning of the present week the Yankees had a record of 36 games won and eight lost, representing two-sevenths of their schedule o. 154 games. Should they continue at that speed until the close of the season, which would be asking something of the team, mighty as the Tanks are, they would finish with 126 vic. tories and 28 defeats.
 When the Cubs established their record in 1906 they wen 116
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Scientists Use Beetles
 As Food Test Subjects

ST. PAUL, July 6. The beetle is taking it's place with the white :. rat and guinea pig in tests, to determine effects of various foods, according to seien- lists at the Minnesota Agricul- tural Experiment. Station here.
 The small amount of food re- quired, the short life cycle, and the simple laboratory require- ments for producing insects rec ommehd their use, staff mem bers say.
 Less time is required for ex- |periments if beetles are used, they say, because developments come more quickly than when animals are used.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

has changed ner mind about woman suffrage.
 When the wemanhood of Am erica was clamoring for enfran- ehisement, Mrs. Van NortwicS contended there were plenty of men to look after public affairs. Now she is a candidate for Sher- if of Marshall County. Plenty of men still are willing to look after that particular office, foi nine of them are in the ract against Mrs. Van Nortwick.
 Mrs. Van Nertwick promises the voters she will be terrol to bootleggers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
COUNCIL MEETING

The Douglas city council held it's regular monthly meeting Tues day evevning, attending to routine business matters only. Seventeen bills amounting to $1150.00 were voted paid. Owing to the ab- sence of one of two members, re- ports of the committees represents ed by them will be heard at a special meeting, called for Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
Once Anti-Sufragist
 Wants to Be Sheriff

MARYSVILLE, Kas, July G.. -am-nine preroga- tive, Mrs. Mary Van Nortwick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

the eighth eight points for the firemen to one for the miners and the last inning saw the firemen tie their husky opponents with the lone score of the final stanza; total score 13 to 13. Tho batter ies were L. Cashen for the miners and Balog and Niemi for the fire men; umpire Jim Manning. Late ness of the hour, with the long list of other field events to come prevented the teams from play ing off the tie, and the $75 prize money was divided between al players.
 Small Field Events
 G0-yard dash, boys 12 years ol under: Norman Fleek, Glen Ed wards.
 40-yard dash. girls 10 years o1 under: Myrtle Feero, Mary Pearce and Agnes Baroumis tied for sec ond.
 50-yard dash, boys 10 years ol under: Gerald Cashen, Glen Ed wards.
 40-yard dash, girls 9 years ol under: Vera Kirkham, Ruth Langseth.
 40-yard dash, boys 9 years oI under: Gerald Cashen, Robert Bardley.
 30-yard dash, girls years o1 under: Vera Kirkham, Bubbles Martin.
 40-yard dash, boys years ol under: John Doogan, Louis Shaf CT.
 3O-yard dash, girls years oi under Grace Pusich, Virginia Langseth.
 40-yard dash, boys ' years oI under: Albert Savvikko, Louis Shafer.
 30-yard dash, girls years ol under: Gene Mccormick, Grace Pusich.
 40-yard dash, boys 6 years or un der George Stragier, Albert Savikko.
 30-yard dash, girls years or under: Gene Mccormick, Virgin ia Langseth.
 4G-yard dash. boys years or under: Billy Feero, Glenwood Kirkham.
 25-yard dash, girls 4 years or un. der: Annabelle Edwards, Verna Gruber.
 30-yard dash, boys 4 years or under: Billy Feero, Glenwood Kirkham.
 40-yard dash, girls 12 years or under: Eleanor Gruber, Tyra Wahto.
 Egg and Spoon Race, girls II years or under: Little Miss Cru Der, Myrtle Feero.
 Women's nail driving contest: Mrs. E. E. Weschenfelder, Mrs. Wm. J. Anderson.
 Sack race, boys 13 years or un- der: Billy Robertson, Glen Ed. wards.
 Relay race, boys 10 years or under: Glen Edwards, Teddy Doogan.
 S0-yard dash. boys IS years or under: Alex Gair, Edgar Tarr.
 Women's 30-yard dash Gree for alD: Mrs. H. McManus, Mrs. John and Mrs. Dick Mccormick tied for second place.
 Egg and spoon race. girls E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

St. Paul, Dutch Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau Pr Edmonton, Seattle Portland and San Franc made a a. m. D. m. Juneau time
 The pressure is n Alaska and to a less high the North Pa cdc States and Aleutan Islands Light Alaska Light Valley follow the Interior Temperatues the Southwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

O. R. Eppens was able to pro- duce the first strawberries of the season from his garden in Doug las and was marketing first pick ings on the End. J. R. Langseth was close second with berries from his garden for lunch on July
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

The Douglas City Council is hold ing an extra session this evening at 7:30 o'clock to complete busi- ness matters of the month which were left Hncompleted at the reg Hlar meeting on Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

old papers for saie a. The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-06

and lost 36, only to drop the worlds series to their city rivals. the White Sox, known that season as "The Hitless Wonders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24

been described by rerhune with very
moderate cost from Juneau. In
southeastern Alaska large brown and
grizzly bears. black pears, goats, deer
and moose are available in season
Ducks and geese are there In abund-
ance.
Manager Nelson said that with the
cooperation Of Terhune. representa-.
tives Of the road IL the next year
would endeavor stimulate interest
In big game hunting in Alaska with a
prospect Of large parties enjoying the
sport in 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Alaskan Big Game
Hunts No Cheaper,
Says N. p. Official

st. Paul, Dec. 24.-Big game hunt
Ing In Alaska at moderate cost viii
be made available to sportsmen of
moderate means. E. E. Nelson. pas
senger traffic manager Of the North
ern Pacific. said following receipt of
Of q letter from H. w. Terhune, ex
ecutive officers Of the Alaska Game
commission. Most of the big game
hunting expeditions in Alaska have
been expensive and up to now only
the wealthy 3een able to take ad-
vantage OF the remarkable his, game
hunting opportunities In the territory.
Nelson continued.
Two big game hunting trips have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Sch0OlhOuse Theft
Charge Is Dropped
in Court at Mandan

There will be no prosecution of the
sharses Of petit larceny against Fred
Bechtold, IS. formerly Of Fargo, and
MrL Babel Baxyliss, 81, formerly of
Noorhead, the Morton county court
having dropped the case.
The two had been held in Jail at
Nandan some time ago. after arrest
oy Sheriff Handtmann on charges Of
ourglartztng the consolidated school
tour miles west Of Almont. They had
dishes. gas lamps and . lantern in
heir possession when caught, it was
charged.
The school board decided not to
press the case when the articles
~laimed by the school were restored
The couple were on their way east
from their homestead at Pioneer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
Mother of Bismarck
Man Buried I'm Iowa

Mrs. Florence N. Griffith, q.
mother Of H. w. Griffith, Bismarck
was buried today at Plainfiled, Iowa.
Mrs. Griffith died Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. william
Braun. Lansford. N. D.. from the ef-
fects Of q paralytic stroke.
Besides her son IN Bismarck, and
Mrs Braun. Mrs. Griffith leave three
sons. James. Lansford: Joseph, and j.
G.. Waterloo, Iowa: and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. H. B. Garden. Minot, and
Pearl, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-24
HISTORIC LETTERS GlEr

Syracuse, N. Y.-F-More than
10000 letters. dating from 1870 to
1875, written by Wendell Phillips,
William Lloyd Garrison, John Brown,
Charles Sumner, and others, have