davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
/ GAMES TUESDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland T; Hollywood 2. Portland IT; Los Angeles g. San Francisco II; Seattle 4. Mission 8; Sacramento 2.
 National League Boston 8; St. Louis 5. Chicago 9; Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 3; New York 2.
 American League New York 6; t. Louis 5. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 2. Boston 5; Cleveland 4. Detroit 3; Washington 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
BLUES FIRST SACKER
 RATED FINE PROSPECT

KANSAS CITY, May 8.-They're already predicting that Joe Kuhel, first baseman for the Kansas City Blues, is playing his last season of minor league baseball.
 So impressive was his work dur in the preseason exhibition games that it drew praise from many ma
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
American League
NOTICE

After May 10 no teIe p h n c rentals for the month of May will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount day. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE CO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08

Sunday, June 23, Douglas vs. American Legion.
 Second Half Tuesday, June 25, Moose vs Doug las Gin Douglas). Thurs lay, June 27, Elks vs American Legion. Sunday, June 30, Moose vs. Amer ican Legion.
 Tuesday, July 2, Elks vs. Douglas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08
THIRTEEN HITS; TWELVE RUNS AND
 INDIANS LOSERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 8.-By punching hits, San Francisco was able to turn f3 hits into 12 runs yesterday afternoon to defeat the Seattle ssickmen who made 12 hits but nettsd only four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-08

Thursday, August 1, Elks vs. Douglas Gin Douglas).
 Sunday, August 4, Douglas vs. American Legion.
 Tuesday, August 6, Elks vs. Moose.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

into flame.
 The dancing. hunting and trad. ing features, were realistic scenes, taken from the life of the Eskimo and vividly portray his life in ! the primitive, and to the intelli- gent observer educational, as well as entertaining
 The solo by James Brandon was rendered in an able manner and was received with enthuiastic ap- 2lause.
 The contestants in the two mile race were Robinson, Kennea, Ana yok, Luke. Cabinboy, Perry and Jimmy. The race was hotly con- tested; Perry coming in first and Jimmy second.
 The entries in the two hundred yard dash were Charles O'Leary. Robert Baldwin, Stanley Martin. and Aaron Johnson, the last nam ed came in first and also won in the hundred yard dash.
 In the fifty yard dash the en- tries were L. Davenport Jr.. Rob ert Baldwin and Hughie O'Farre!l, Hughie won.
 In the three round boxing match between L. Dunbar and D. I.uddington, considerable skill was shown, but as il was pureiy au amateur boxing match, it was call ed 2 draw.
 The wrestling match, catcl as catch caE between Thomas Angcf and NJ. Boushey, and limitsd to five minute intervals for each fall. was won by Thomas Angok, he ;ahlng the frs. two falls
 The basket ball contest be.ween the Cheechako and the Sourdough teams and the Push Ball contest between the boy scout; and the raiiv"s were determinea and ex- dt,ng and were so rlosa that no de'isi0n was given. The entertain me il as whole we,s good and m,th appreciated, as a:H al, con t"s's that call for i;n. exhibition of skin and endurance
 The door prize was won by Henry Conrad.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
MRS. ANNA HENRY FORMERLY Y
 OF NOME PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Anna Henry. widow of Will Henry, formerly principal of the Nome Public School, passed away after a brief illness at Pasadena, California, April 5th, 1929.
 Mrs. Henry's friends were great ly shocked at her sudden passing. But few days previous, she had visited with some of them and ap- peared to be in the best of health.
 Since the death of her husband, her life had been one of constant service, and it might almost be said that she died in harness" as she had just left her position to take a vacation.
 She was faithful and devoted wife, a splendid loyal friend, gen. erous and unselish; and her going will be deeply regretted by all who knew her.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
NATIVE ENTERTAINMENT
 DRAWS CROWDED HOusE

The athletic entertainment given by the Boring Sea Native Brother hood, sponsored by MT. and Mrs. w. F. Baldwin, last Saturday even ing at the big Eagle hall, was well worth witnessing. It combined features, mostly of pure Eskimo origin, with few number inter. spersed by the white element.
 The first on the program was making fire by friction, This i, accomplished by the use of two pieces of wood. One hard and the ether soft, the latter has hole in which is entered something of an imflamable nature: the other piece is similar to a blunt arrow. one end in the hole, the latter piece is revolved rapidly by the use of a piece of rawhide in the hands of a couple of operators or with a bow; in the present instance the rawhide was operated by Gabriel and Brandon, two native boys The rapid revolving of the blunted arrow causing friction. which cre- ates spark that is rapidly blown
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

cited by a sea gull flying in front of them. hauled him over a crack that was covered with snow and q thin coating of ice that was not strong enough to bear the weight of the sled, but luckily the lead dogs were on good ice and before his heart could resume it's normal :unctioning, he was in front of Walla Walla Relief Cabin and safety.
 Film is enjoying good health and seal hunting and is "watchful- ly waiting" for the coming of the Lcese and ducks.
 While the trip in part was bad. owing to soft weather, MT. Rank said there was some good traveli.. ing
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

The regular meeting of the Fra ternal Order of Eagles was called to order upon the evening of May 7th. After the regular order of business was attended too, the election of officers took place. l.. Stephenson was elected Worth President: Ed. Gross, Vice Worthy President; Emil Lassen, Worthy Chaplain; M. Jacobsgeard, secre- tary: J. B. Britzius. treasurer: C.. F. Rice. Worthy Conductor; John Olsen, inside guard; Albert Nelson outside guard Trustees Gus Her
 'anson. A. Polet and Richard Mo Lean The installation of the new fficers will take place the first Tuesday in June.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

Albert Schmidt of the Bureau of Education. who recently headed for Koyuk by the way of White Mountain and Chinic. returned to Nome on the Sth, having only got as far as Elim, as the trail from there on was dangerous owing to the ice being rotten and covered with water. On his return from Film, over ice that was rotten and with many cracks. his dogs ex-
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

l.. E. Ost and son are recent arrivals from Chinic. MT. Ost who has been prospecting back of Film for some time, when asked if the report was true of his striking pay. simply stated that next year would determine it.
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
A N GU N c E NJ E NT

Edward J. Fox has resumed watch and clock repairing and is on duty at this work every day. upstairs in the Oliver Building. Front Street, opposite Ira Ranks
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11
LOCAL NEWS

MT. Jepson from Chinic is a re- cent arrival. he too has done con- siderable prospecting in the Film district. He claims encouraging prospects, but as yet no paystreak
The Nome nugget., 1929-05-11

x x 7 x < % x x X * * x x * *
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
THE TEST

We were interested spectators at a session of court, no
long ago, where several people who had applied for citizen
ship papers were being Intercepted by the district director
of naturalization, who sought to ascertain whether or no,
the applicants had a clear idea of the responsibility they were
seeking to assume.
There was nothing unreasonable in the questions the
director asked and, as far as we could see, the court was per-
fectly justified in denying papers to several applicants who
could not answer intelligently the questions propounded to
them.
1t is more than likely that the applicants who failed will
appear again and eventually become enrolled as naturalized
citizens, and when they do, they will no doubt realize better
than they did before, that citizenship is not only a privilege,
but a responsibility.
Nevertheless, we couldnt help but wonder how many
native born American citizens. if asked the same questions,
could qualify any better than some of these applicants who
failed. We have no way Of ascertaining, but we feel, that the
percentage of those who would funk would be large.
We hear a lot of talk about Personal Liberty" and
Constitutional Rights by people who never as much as
read the Declaration Of Inde dependence" or the Preamble of
the American Constitution.
We hear a lot of people abuse congress who couldn' t
even name off hand the speaker of the House or the Presi
dent of the Senate or tell how they acquire their position.
The rules governing admission of aliens to citizenship
are strict. They should be. Furthermore, it wouldn't hurt any
Of us to go through the c~atechism, every so often, that is re
CURED OF every prospective citizen.
1t wouldn't hurt any Of us to post up on American
History, to give the Declaration Of Independence. and the
American Constitution a little careful attention and strive
tor a better understanding oil our state and national govern
ment.
We should be willing to demand of ourselves what we
demand OF those who should share our country with us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06

ID. NJ Machines and son Maxwell
were %transacting business at Flax
vile and Redstone Friday.
Mrs. Pace and son John were Plen-
tywood callers Saturday where they
went to get Bessie who is home from
Dillon where she has been attending
the State Normal.
/. f. Metzler is sporting a Ply
mouth coupe these days.
VIM. Cromwell was a Redstone
caller Saturday.
|. +. Metzler went to Plentywoou
Friday to attend the funeral of
Rudolph Bromberg who died at the
hospital there a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell were
P%lentywood callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Machines and family
and M. McCallister were callers at
the Cromwell home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family left Monday for a two months
trip to Wisconsin and Indiana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Mr and Mrs Chs,
Dahlstrom are entertaining a new
son at their home since last Wednes-
lay, May 10Th. Mother and Pearl are
doing nicely and Gust is still smiling.
A dance was held at Sunny Hill
on Saturday night with the usual
good time.
DR.. Cloud was called out to A. w.
~Sorensons last week to see little
Virginia Walsh who was sick.
Maurice Bell of Medicine Lake
visited his sister, Mrs. Vic Sonnen-
berg an Friday.
Mrs. Nels Miller has been indis-
posed for a couple of weeks but is
better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lipscomb and
family who have spent the winter
! Medicine Lake have moved t,
Their farm since school closed.
Miss Adella Henke who has been
teaching in North Dakota the past
season came home Saturday for a
few weeks visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allois Miller Of N.
OAK, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoffelt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
WOLF CREEK


Crowded out last week.
Wolf Creek-H. B. French was s
business caller at Redstone Wednes.
day evening.
James Cowan vas transactine
business in Redstone Wednesday.
The Ladies Club spent a very
pleasant afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. M. Hagan Thursday.
Mrs. McCallister and Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Pake were Plentywood callers
Thursday.
VIM. Cromwell, son Maurice and M.
McCallister were Redstone visitors
Thursday.
The buildings on the V. E. Wilberg
farm are being repaired and painted
which adds greatly to their ap-
pearance.
John Albers of Redstone was a
caller at the Machines home Fri
day.
Mr.. Olson CT Dagmar. representing
the Farmers Fire ms. Co. of that
place was %transacting business here
Friday.
James Conan has been having a
coat of paint applied to his barn.
Mrs. McCallister, Mrs. Ulrich and
Mrs. Cromwell were to brentwood
Friday on a business mission.
John Pace vas a Redstone caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
family were Flaxville callers Satur-
day where they attended a Farmers
Union meeting and the show and
dance in the evening.
Charles Campbell attended the
lance at F~laxville Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh French and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Phelps Sunday.
Hazel and Mabel Marsh are on the
sick list at present.
A very good rain fell in this vici-
lity Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06

Wolf Creek-D. M. Machines an,
son Maxwell We're callers at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Higgin,
Tuesday.
BY a vote of s to 4. the people
agreed to bond the district to built
a school house to replace the one that
burned recently.
|. E. Metzler was a Redstone caller
Wednesday.
A real rain fell here all day We'd
nesday.
Sven Myhre was a caller at Red
stone Wednesday.
ID. M. Machines and son Maxwell
were business callers at Redstone
Wednesday.
Mrs. McCallister and Mrs. Crom-
well were Redstone callers Friday.
The Girls HI Sewing Club met
Friday at the home of Helen Mae
lnnes and spent a very pleasant
afternoon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
THERE is A DIFFERENCE IN RESULTS

We have a surplus of wheat on the market at thu
present time. The result has been a big slump in prices. The
Way futures have dropped below a dollar in Chicago for thu
hrst time IN many years. Over production we are told.
We have been hearing a lot about over-production Of
oil lately also. The oil men are worried and have piled ur
much oil IN storage because Of the excessive production
Efforts are being made to devise a legal and practical method
OF regulating production to conserve the oil supply of tbf
nation. Yet with all this worry about over-production Il,
price OF gasoline was boosted another cent in Montana th.
past week. Oil products are rot slumping in price so far a.
any one can notice.
Why the difference in results from over-product;on r.
the two industries, wheat and oil, is a natural question. The
answer can only be found in he fact that in one case the
producers OF the raw material retain a large measure Of
control over the distribution or marketing of their product.
In the other case they do not. MANY people believe tb.t ~
distinction IS inherent in the nature of the two industries
ihey say that there are too many growers of wheat TO enable
lnel1 10 influence the sale of their product and that thew are
helpless IN the matter Of having any weight in the maxine of
prices on their crop.
The essential endeavor of the Hoova, III. e. c.
legislation is to promote organization among farmers -
1naoe ehem to have more to do and to say about the distr;-
nuaon OF their own products. The argument is not admitted
hat farmers are unable to organize effect;velv - La..sa
their own market conditions.
me administration plan is a big experiment. II deserves
= uy-out- FOR partisan purposes, efforts are being made r.
dlscfedt the proposal in advance. The defeatsts are con-
demnlng the efforts of administration TO faI,rs Lefa.sLsoJ
ihey are creating as unfavooable an atmosphere for The trsl
OF measures tor improvement of farm market;na ~ - -
possible for them to do Ne'he as II is
Yet the lesson of other business continuauv : tbat
organized effort does afford a very great measure Is nna
seesl1n % an industry. Oil producers can bring SO much Of =
surplus or oil into existence as to break the price Of the;r ~
as p,o enists !. mas nap happened. Yet there is not the same danger
40 eAS'S WIN such a commodity as wheat, wbose nl,nt;na
must ne planned six months to a wear before tha spaAAne
the sale period. 0'o'e tn harvest and
a product like wheat needs all the more soma
OF protection that will tend to stabilize the price anJ o.;
noLt;n;nHss .n1 such an intense effort should be made bv
pohtclans and press to convince the farmers tbat thau oy
g no 'e'ei from cooperative effort.-Havre Daily News
aria; n'gany lsnavlng one wife too many. Monopamv IN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
~
&untry Correspondence

daughter and Mrs. Ted Bergen and
daughter of N. Oak, visited Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smith.
We Sonnenberg and Sam Patter-
son spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Rongstad
visited Sunday with Martin Wikums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Mrs.
Ted Bergen and Mrs. Rudolph Beslile
were Sunday afternoon callers at Joe
PatterSons.
Miss Ella Peterson is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Sonnenberg
visited Sunday at Joe Patetrsons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06
COALRIDCE
Crowded out last week.

u last week.
Coalridge-Mr. and Mrs. f. d
Chapman and children called OF
"Granma' Chapman Monday.
Mrs. Harold Guenther, Mrs. Der
Davis and Mrs. Sam Torgerson were
among the business callers in Gre
nora Wednesday.
Rangvald Molvick from the Writ
ing Rock Hill country. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Hueth and family, Charley
Remley and Joe Tlustosch were cal
lers at the Mathisen home Sunday.
Nels Paulsen is seer driving a
Chevrolet Sedan.
Emmett Harshbarger accompanied
by Dorothy Kaufman, Sylvia Yoder
and Mrs. Vert Harshbarger and son
left for Arkansas Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06

Coalridge--Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc,
Chapman and family returned Mon
day morning having spent the pas
two weeks with relatives in Idaho
and sight seeing in the west. Mr.
Chapman was greatly impressed
with the locality around Sand Point
The crops here are looking yer,
encouraging due to the several re-
cent heavy rains we have had.
Mrs. John Murphy called Thursday
afternoon on Mrs. Emil Hueth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lobdell had
as their Thursday evening dinner
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther
and children.
Mrs. Janus Jorgenson and daughter
Carron visited with the Peterson
folks a Brush Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. an Mrs. Harold Guenther and
son Edward motored to the county
Friday evening to hear the
Negro Minstrel a special feature.
Alice Weer is spending this week
with her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grier.
Mr.. Bakken, representative for the
Diamond gasoline lanterns, from
was making calls through
here the first of the week.
Anna Ator and Annie Falxa, both
Of P~lentywood, visited with relatives
and friends here Tuesday while en-
to Grenora.
Janus Jorgenson and Emil Ras-
were seen dragging the
'oads from Dagmar to the Dakota
State Line Tuesday.
Mabel Ator and Annie Chapman
listed with Mrs. Harry Grier Fri
lay.
Dolly Lobdell, Mrs. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. R. Guenther were Plenty
wood shoppers Friday.
Ray T~rowbridge and father, Mr..
nd Mrs. Deb Chapman left Friday
or a short stay with relatives and
riends at Crosby. Paul Stephen is
n charge of the pool hall room dur
no Mr.. Chapman's absence.
Miss Irene Myers was attending
0 some trading in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther, Mrs.
Albert Ator and families arrived
tuesday, from a three weeks vaca-
in the west.
A part of the time was spent at
he parental home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G%uenther, Harrison, Idaho.
lso with Mr.. and Mrs. Max Meltzer
t Circle City, Montana who were
ormer Co~alridge people. Several
tate institutions were also visited.
Harlem Weer vas calling Saturday
forming at the Virgil Guenther
lrm.
Nels Paulson purchased a new
hevrolet from the Grenora dealer
lst week.
Joseph Hill Of P~lentywood is Wis
ing with his sister Mrs. Harold
uenther this week.
Agnes Lavalle is assisting at the
r. and Mrs. Dolphy Lobdell home
lis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brentleson
ere seen in town Friday.
MI. Wickham of Helena, ~represen-
for the State College institu-
was soliciting new students
rough here Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Guenther and
lmlly, Mrs. Albert Ator and son
alias spent Monday night with Mr..
Mrs. Eldon Chapman at Alexan-
r. N. OAK, returning home Tues
~.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-06

49, n'gany shaving one wife too many. Monogamv II
certain Instances, is the same hing.|London Oon;oealhy' "
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
COUNTY
SHOW AUG. Is

BERRYvILLE. Va, July 15.--
The Clarke County Horse Show As
ISOLATION will hold it's twenty.eighth
annual exhibition at the show
grounds Just west Of Berryville,
August Is and 16.
This year there will be 80 classes
each day with prizes. On the first
day there will be five races, includ-
ing the steeplechase. while the fol-
lowing day the consolation and the
pony races will be added to this
number. Entries on all classes will
close Monday. August IA. and in
races on August l6 entries will close
at noon on August is,
Officers of the show are: X.
Powell Page, president; J. T. Lind
sey, vice president; A.. B. HUMMER,
secretary-treasurer, and j. H. Bell.
manager.
III. c. Warden, e. A. Lindsey,
Ewort Johnston, j. III. Bell and
George II. Levi compose the execu-
tive committee.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15

Here it is the musical sensation of the
age the instrument millions have waited
for. "a radio by the creators of the Ortho-
phonic Victrola >. radio by the producers
of the marvellous Orthophonic Records!
). the first rxclanvc radio BY Vfct0r. created
by Victor designed by Victor built by
Victor!
An instrument that introduces an achieve
ment heretofore thought impossible.
MICRO-sYNCHRONoUs RADIO -. the
goal towards which radio engineers have
striven ever since the birth of radio!
an all-clcctric radio that reaches far into
the future :. that Victor is at last proud to
trademark "E1is Masters Voice
Never before has radio afforded such start
ling tone naturalness. ;. reproduction to be
compared only with the singing or playing
of the artists themselves!
Never before has radio been built into SO
exquisite console cabinet of Victor crafts
manship.
Victor-Radio can be had separately /. :.
or with the marvellous new improved Victor
Electrola. combined in one handsome cab
met no larger than your old Victrola!
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
FIRN HEAD Held
INSH0RTAGE

WINCHESTER. Va. July Is.
Business and financial circles OF
Winchester were stirred when Il
was learned that Arthur G. Jones,
president and general manager Of
the Arthur G. Jones Woolen Mills
Corporation. had been arrested on
q charge OF embezzlement OF the
corporations funds.
Jones was taken into custody
by Policemen Dove and Massey and
was found at the COMPANY plant
on the Wildwood Road He was
brought to police headquarters
where he Is being held pending
arrangements for giving bail.
The warrant was sworn out by
Burr r. Harrison. who is attorney
for stockholders of the corporation
and also attorney for the board
OF directors and himself also a
director.
Mr.. Jones is charged specifically
with the embezzlement OF $4,000 OIL
December 81, 1927.
It was learned today that ths
corporation owes approximately
100000 beside its capital stock
OF $S50,0O0. The mill is still being
operated.
Bail in the sum of $1,000 was
demanded by Commonwealth At
torney James p. Reardon. Jones
has been unable to furnish the
bond asked by the State and was
still in custody of Policeman Dove
at the office of Harry r. Kern.
attorney for the accused.
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Nail Brings Lockjaw
After Appendicitis
Operation

FREDERICKSBURG, va, July
15.-operatcd on for appendicitis
at a local hospital two weeks ago,
Norton Fines, IL. at first Inn
proved rapidly and then showed
unfamiliar symptoms. HE case
has been diagnosed as lockiaw.
Unable to connect the two
troubles. physicians questioned the
boy closely and learned that Sow
eral days before he was operated
on he had stuck nah in his
foot.
Anti-toxin serum is being used
to save his life.s
The Washington times., 1929-07-15
Hyde Favors Aiding
Latin Road Makers

Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
In a letter to Senator Oddie, OF Ne.
vada. yesterday expressed high ap-
proval OF a bill that would author
lie President Hoover to detail
United states engineers to assist
countries OF Latin-America in work
ing out their respective highway
systems and programs.
The letter carried also an indorse-
ment by the acting director of the
budget stating that the plan would
not interfere with the financial
nropram OF the President.