davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
incorporated War
Vets hds Sought

Washington. ! 3.-R-Repre-
sentative Fish dew York. who is
seeking an above Of 8 q month
to uncompensatwar veterans in
hospitals. holds I IAN acute situa-
ton has not eloped." because
many uncompend but sick and
disabled ~veteransave no funds Of
their own and tfRvives and moth
ers are generallyfking to support
the children"
1T is becominlcreasingly diff
cult for veterans account Of the
length Of time. LOT data. and adj
dress Of witnessto furnish ade-
quate proof Of war origin Of
their disabilities.'i statement said.
MANY sick. vetels' It added. ARE
forced to bum cities and borrow
money for stamste)ephone calls.
bus rides and s~ln)ersonal necessi-
ties"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
..0OUObURST TURNS
BROOK TO TORRENTS
FLOODS zoo HOMES
Aged Mexican Woman Drowned
a. Flood Demolishes FIimsy
Wyoming Dwelling

Cheyenne, Wyo., June 3.-(P)-
Swollen by rain Of ~cloudburst pro.
portions, Grow creek. normally q foot
deep and three feet wide. went on
its first rampage since 1903 yesterday
and took m life, flooded about 200
homes in the Cheyenne bottoms and
crumbled irrigation dams on the
Hereford ranch, 8 miles east Of here.
Property damage vas estimated at
$35O,OOO.
Mrs. SalcdatI Rodriguez, q 70-year.
old Mexican, Unable to struggle to
safety becausebf physical handlcaps,
drowned whensthe water struck her
flimsy dwelling Her body was re-
covered. A number Of other persons
were rescued b city firemen In boats.
Irrigation System Destroyed
Damage tha will exceed $260,00o
was caused d the Hereford ranch
where the ente irrigation system was
washed away. Two large dams hold
ing $500 acrefeet Of water, and two
small ones elapsed. A number Of
other reservoH along the stream, in.
Guiding the Hdeisen dam near the
wyoming Co&ado line. also crum-
bled. Prize cttle valued at hundreds
of thousandspf dollars were driven
from the rath to higher ground
when q flooo warning was given by
telephone.
4 number branch buildings along
the banks Of Ne stream, were carried
away and numerous houses In the
valley throun which 1t passed, were
Inundated.
TraO Washed Out
The Burngton railroad tracks
north Of CtTenne In the center Of
the storm w& washed out and trains
were reroutl over the Union Pa
cific.
Five or si,oridges over Crow creek
fell under II pressure Of the water.
Only the sucturc on the Lincoln
highway witstood the torrents.
A man al woman were injured
slightly wheithey failed to see the
approach tome of the bridges was
washed outand their motor car
plunged intohe creek. The car was
carried nearfa thousand feet before
it lodged agast a bridge still stand
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
MUSCLBHOALS HAS
FAV0ADLE REPORT
Senate Aeculture Committed
ApproveNorris Plan, At
I tackPoWer Trust

WashingtolJune 3.-(F-Atta0.
ing the POW trust" for its oppo0-
ton to g%ovanental operation 9
Muscle Shoa the senate agric0-
ture commit, today favorably re-
ported to thenate the Norris reso-
luton to carput that plan.
The reportsnied the question II.
volved was o of putting the gov.
eminent intulsiness," holding thag
1t was. rathelne Of protecting goVk
eminent pretty, Improvement q
property, imWement Of navigation.
and the conttng OF damaging flood
waters" andleclaring the power
trust still opes to the bitter end
su0 legislatiuimilar to the Muscle
Shoals BILL"
An identicsesolution was adopted
by the lastongress but it was
pocket vetoeby President Coolidge.
When the colittee approved 1t last
week, Norris I he doubted whether
it could be ped again during the
special sessioMt he would urge It's
adoption at t first regular session.
Production power, it added. was
merely incidel.
II, in carry on these proper gov
ernmental fu1ons, we incidentally
tighten the b1ns Of the home and
cheaper the essary and essential
elements in m,facturing, we should
rejoice rather IN despair"
The report llled that investiga-
lions of the als project were re-
sponsible for inquiry now being
made by the feal trade commission
into power comics and charged
that these cornt!ons have under
staken, throughe intricate and Sc
9,,ret control Of tnost human activ-
tiles, to build y public sentiment
in favor Of thei@wpoint and In op-
position to the tntion by the gov
eminent Of Nut Shoals and other
similar propertil
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03
Warns MARS Their
Race Is ding Fast

dProfessor WI,
helm Taufer. . 41g gynecolostsl
Of Hungary. has lied society BY
declaring that thAgyar race viii
be extinct in 50 Il the present
rate Of decline In national birth
rate Is continued.
Hungarian holrlday are cradle
less" the doctor knted. "oociety
seeks by every POI means 70 re-
main childless. Ttith-rate Of last
year was the lowe1 the history Of
the country"
DR.. Taufer esped attacked one
child marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-03

Excavations In Egyptian tomb
dating back roreln 1000 years
have revealed IN dform Of foun.
tainspeu.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
STARR RESUMES RUN
 WESTWARD TODAY: HAS MANY PASSENGERS

The s. s. Starr, Captain Ander- son, departs today for the Vest ward, resuming it's run after three months absence. The Starr, which arrived in port the other day from the South, has been awaiting here the past two days for the schooner Attu, Capt. Peter Wold, which vessel has been plying the Stars route during her layof. The Attu arrived during the night with mail and passengers.
 Westbound passengers on the Steamer Starr include the fol- lowing:
 Mrs. Lipke, Mrs. Waali, Mrs. Sayre, Mrs. Jas. s. Bogart, mother and two children; Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Warren, MT. Sayeyr, John Hilborn and daughter, Lillian, Paul Willis, Capt. A. Nelson, Mrs. Skellhorn and family; L. F. He bert.
 The Starr is being held here to- day in order to give the mail clerk, who arrived during the night on the Attu, an opportunity to sort the westbound mail.
 The March sailing of the Starr is scheduled for March II.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
DEATH KODIAK LADY
 CASTS GLOOM, ISLAND

The death of Mrs. Haidee Eliz- abeth Hinton, the beloved wife of Fred A. Hinton, of Kodiak, has cast a gloom over the entire pop ulation of Kodiak Island Her passing was on January 31, accord ing to the report sent the Gate way from Kodiak.
 Everyone who knew Mrs. Hin ton admired her many excellent qualities. Always considarate of others, afable, genial, smiling, she impressed all persons With her loyable personality. It will be hard to fill her place.
 In addition to her bereaved husband she is survived by Mrs. Lucy Bliss, a sister, and Karl and Otto Bethke, brothers, all living in Oswego, Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
LUTHERAN SERVICES

Lutheran Lenter Services will be held at the Episcopal church on Ash Wednesday February i3, at 5 To. Ill. All are cordially invited ta 1tten'. this service. Come and ponder with us the substitutive ,lfferi~1g gs of our Savior Christ dieo, that is history. Chris. died for nle; nat Is faith. The preach; not hu- nan wisdom, but Gods truth.
 H. KURIEG.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
PAGE THREE

Cyril Palladini, an arrival las. week from San Francisco, is ar outbound passenger today on the s. s. Starr, bound for Unalaska. MT Palladini is taking over the Alaska Commercial company bus mess at that point.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Mrs. Adam Lipke, wife of the owner of the independent wire less station at Seldovia, who ar rived recently from Seattle, leaves today on the Steamer Starr for her Westward home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12
AT THE HOTELS

SEWARD-C. M Madlin, King Cove; F. w. Garrison, Unalaska; /; J. P. Stoeser, False Pass; George Anderson, Juneau.
 OVERLAND-E. Heuthner, Rain bow
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Caadiea C2err.es and Pinea pp:c. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-12

Al meat ana rofoIns else in the .Bruhn Meat M:.rket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
WHO'S WHO--ATHLETECS

He has played every position in the infield this year. He is 32.
 Joe Boley is another one of those former Baltimore stars. The late Jack Dunn had big price tag on Joe and Connie Mack was three years making up his mind to buy Joseph. His age is 31.
 Mule Haas is w-lat Connie Mack calls a great center fielder He is 25.
 The boys wca,. on curve ball pitching don't have much of a chance with Rube Walberg. Rube is 30. This is his fifth season with the As.
 Bing Miller got a break when Connie Mack obtained him last year in the Sammy Gray deal. He has shown his appreciation by hit ting in great style this year. Bine is 34.
 Jack Quinn at A is still good enough to stand good chance Of starting a game in the coming sc- ries. His splitter enabled him to pitch several low-hit games this year.
 Cy Perkins is one of Comics dependablcs although he seldom breaks into the lineup, because ct the super-excellence of Mickey Cochmane's catching. Cy is 33.
 Eddie Collins is a veteran o1 seven worlds series. Eddie is 4 but still breaks into the lineup oc- casionally.
 Eddie Rommel did his best work for Connie Mack in those dark years of the not distant past whcr the As consisted mainly of young and inexperienced ball players. H. is 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Vanderbilt 2G; Cuachita 6. Ohio 26; West Liberty 0. California 0; St. Mary's 0. University of Washington 6; Mon tana 6.
 Colorado Aggies 20; Wyoming T Illinois 25; Kansas 0. Virginia 6; Southern Carolina Q Georgia Tech 27; Mississippi A and M. 13.
 Idaho AT; Whitman '. Texas A. and M. 10; Tulane 13. Iowa 46; Monmouth 0. Wisconsin 13; Colgate 6. Chicago University 27; Beloit c Nebraska 0; Southern Metho- dist 0.
 Purdue 26; Kansas Aggics 14. Iowa State 27; Grinnell T. Princeton 2; Amherst 0. Notre Dame IA; Indiana 0. Navy l5; William and Mary 0. Carnegie Tech 26; Theil o. Cornell g; Niagara 6. Ohio State 19; Wittenburg 0. Michigan T; Michigan State 0. Yale 99; Vermont 0.
 Army 33; Gettysburg 2. Harvard 43; Bates 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
WASHINGTON U, MONTANA PLAY
 ID 6-6 SCORE
Snarling Grizzlies Hustle Huskies Washing
 ton Lacks Punch

SEATTLE, Oct. 7-The snarlin2 Montana University Grizzlies stalk ed over the Washington Huskics last Saturday afternoon and emerg- ed in a thrilling to tie.
 Washington was a big favorite to win but was fought to a standstill in the first period Washington scored by a fierce attack in the second period. Montana scored in .he final period by a long pass and three line plunges, the last run rom the seven yard line.
 Washington lacked the punch to push over scores several times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
GRID GAMES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are results of the principal football games played i'll various parts of the States last Saturday:
 Washington State College 38; Mount St. Charles 0.
 University of Southern Califor- mia 21; Oregon '.
 California Aggies 19; Brigham Young 0.
 Minnesota 39; Coe 0.
 Georgetown 0; Western Mary land '.
 Manhattan 27; George Washing ton T.
 Northwestern 27; Cornell 18. Florida 12; Virginia Military h. stitute z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
ST. MARY PLAYS CALIFORNIA IN
 SCOREL.E:SSCAME

BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 7.-Stav- ing off a desperate St. Mary's challenge, Calf m a university Saturday afternoon stopped the St. Marys attack on the one yard line in the hectic fourth quarter in the annual battle. The game ended scoreless for both elevens. St. Mary's outplayed California in practically every department of the game except bunting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
OREGON LOSES
 TO CARDINALS

STANFORD STADIUM, ,Calif. Oct. 7.-Ine powerful ground-gain- ing plays and bewildering aerial attack of the Stanford eleven last Saturday afternoon defeated the Oregon University 33 to ', amazing their own followers with an offen- sive that brooked no opposition.
 The Cardinals went on a SCOT ing rampage tearing Oregon to shreds.
 Oregon scored in the first period and then Stanford got under way in the second period. From then on, the Oregon defense crumplcd under the whitening attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
CUPS WHO'S WHO

Joe Mccarthy says he remem- bcrs having done nothing but play baseball when he was kid
 He became manager at the age of 25, taking charge of the Wilkes Barre team.
 Mccarthy managed the Louis vile Club for ten years and went to the Cubs in 1926. He is Al years old.
 Guy Bush is the only major league pitcher sporting side burns. He is a product of the Cotton States League; is 24 years old, and has mean curve ball.
 Charley Grimm was one of those 17-year-old beauties. He signed with Connie Mack at that age but never played with the As. He is 30 and gets credit for making" the Cubs infield.
 Roger Hornsby batted better than 400 four consecutive years, won seven batting championship in IA seasons and has a lifetime bat ting average of .365. He is 33.
 Speed on the paths, a deadly peg and better than the average bat ting ability, make 30-year- Ha- zen Cuyler great ball player.
 Hack Wilson at 29 is one of the biggest attractions in the majors. He goes in for slugging in great big way and is noted for the num- Der of homers he clouts as well as for the number of times he fans. One of the best ball players Dix ie ever produced is Riggs Stephen son. He is a natural hitter and has a lifetime major league bat ting average of .337. His age is 30 years.
 Pat Malone was such cutup in the minors that the majors passed him up despite his blinding speed Then Boss Mccarthy grabbed him Pat will be the 1929 strikeout king of his league. He is 27. ! Charlie Root, another one of the 3o-year-olds with the Cubs. origin ally was a fast ball pitcher Ht picked up curve few years agt and won % games in 1927. Over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
IDAHO WRECKS WHITMAN LIN E
 BY SCORE AT

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 7.-Idaho wrecked the Whitman College line Saturday in three periods. In the fourth period, Whitman's quarter back Applegate, took the oval and ran 63 yards for the lone tally of the score, 4l to '.
 Peterson, Idaho quarter, gallopas through for four scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
so. CAL|F ORNIA DEFEATS OREGON

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct IT. The University of Southern Cali fornia beat Oregon State at their own game in passing attack here Saturday afternoon, by score of 21 to '.
 Substitutes starred in the game. Arbelbide, the sophomore end for California, snared two passes fer two touch downs. Nosler. sub- quarter for Oregon, returned a punt for 65 yards for the lone score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
1. Sport S1atltS
 ALAN J.6oulD

The Notre Dame system" as 1t is applied to football, is pretty well known in the South, East an l Middle West, where it's main roots arc located, but don't think for a moment that the Hoosiers in gen. eral or K1nute Rockne in particular are any strangers to California and the Golden West.
 Notre Dame's -Four Horsennen' g~..o-.e1 Fl ever tl,e Pasadena Rose T7l and Stanford @ few years agc. ;. spite cf the efforts of Ernie Nsvcrs. Other teams from South Bend Lave taken whirl at the far western talent but the "sys- tem's" main exponent in California is Slip Madigan, who nas q habit of turning out great teams at St. Mary's, opposite San Fran cisco
 Where California has student body of some 10000 and Stanford around 12,00O, St. Mary's enroIs around 700 but quite Q few of the young men there are like the under sized candidate who once reported to Rockne at South Bend, where the following dialogue enSued.
 What are you out for?" asked Rock"
 Guard" replied the newcomer.
 Aren't you a little light for that position?"
 "Yes, and I'm little tough, too. '
 St. Mary's turned out one of the greatest centers the coast has ever seen in Larry Bettencourt, who scored something like dozen touch-downs in one season, a rare stunt, especially when it is con- sidered that center may be SC disconcerted by handling the ball that he runs backward. Last year , another Galloping Gael, Ike Earn kian, considered the best end or the coast since Brick Muller, was an All-American selection.
 Last year it was Pop Warmers "B" formation that kept the foot ball diagram makers busy. This year Madigan has developed a mod ification of the 'Notre Dame shift for his St. Mary's eleven and the experts will have another puzzle te solve.
 Gil Dobie may have been righ' when he insisted that football Wa' becoming too complicated for tht average undergraduate player gain working knowledge or before leaving college.
 Glenna Collett moved from Rhode Island to California in time to in the gallery that saw Bobby lone: !, lose his amateur golf champion. ship in the first round of play al Pebble Beach. All of which my have reminded her of the hazard! she must face herself in defendine the national women's crown a Detroit the first week of October Glenna will be the favorite, but S was Bobby, and the field at De. troit will be one of the best any woman champion has faced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. T, Order of Eastern Stars will meet in regular session Tuesday, October 9th, at 8 p. m., Scottish Rite Temple. Busi- ness meeting. Visiting members cordially invited to attend
 Maybell L. George, Worthy Maton Fannie Robinson, Secretary. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League San Francisco ', 1; Sacramento 3, 6. Seattle T, g; Mission 3, 1. Los Angeles 8, 3; Oakland 3, 5. Portland 4, 9; Hollywood 1, 2.
 National League New York g; Boston 4. Pittsburgh 8; Chicago 3. St. Louis 2; Cincinnati l.
 American League St. Louis 4, A. Cleveland 2, 1. Philadelphia IA; New York T. Boston 2; Washington l. Chicago 8; Detroit '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Connie Mack learned baseball from the ground up. He broke into the majors as Washington catch CT in 1886. He became manager of the Athletics in 1900.
 He won pennants in 1902, 1903, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, and 1929, his team becoming the world champions by defeating the Cubs in 1910 and the Giants in 1911 and 1913.
 He is CT and has indicated that he will continue as the As mana Ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League

GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 6; Sacramento T. Portland 4; Hollywood 6. Los Angeles 2, 10; Oakland 2, g.. Seattle 0, 5; Mission 4, '.
 National League Cincinnati g; Chicago 0. Philadelphia 5, B. New York 4, 12. St. Louis 3, T; Pittsburgh l, 8. Brooklyn 3, 1; Boston 8, 5. American League Detroit G., Chicago 3. Cleveland 3; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 8; New York 4. Boston 3; Washington 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

work that season slowed him down but he is coming back.
 Mike Gonzalez has been in the majors about 16 years. When the Giants dropped him seven years ago, he slipped to the minors but climbed back up after two years He has been big help to the Cubs this season.
 Elwood English, the baby among the Cub regulars, was starring for Toledo at 19 when Joe Mccarthy discovered him. He is 9 now and rates as a coming star. The Cubs plcKeu up Norman Me Milan in the grand rush for some kind of a third baseman. He proved to be just the man they were look ing for. He broke in as a majog league regular at 32. Sheriff Blake is the boy who stepped out to stardom in 1928 when the Cubs all but grabbed the National league pennant. He has taken it bit easier this year. Ht is 30.
 Harold Carlson was virtually use less to the Cubs in 1928, but hC started winning this year and fin ished in good style. His age i: 85.
 Zach Taylor was just another bal player until the Cubs picked hin up in midsummer. His catching helped put the Bruins way out ir front. He is 31.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan
 M. Madison, J. F. Buchanan, M M. Higgins, Juneau; William Thom as, Kugach Tom, Yakutat; Charles w. Ericksen, Oscar Olson, c. Jan berg, Taku; Oscar Johnson, William T. Hunt, Charles Gustafson, Allan Bones, s. Espeland, Ketchikan; Don s. Wright, Anacortes; c. T. Ashby, Eaton, B. C.; F. Gillis; L. Frohorn, Hyder; Peter Layton, Carl Vevel- stad, Yacobi; A. E. Euler, E. John sen, Rake.
 Gastineau
 Homer w. Jewell; Hardy Trefz- ger, M. c. Mathais, Yakutat; Mrs. James Corbett, False Pass; B. P. Jacobson, Big Port Walter; c. J. O'Reiley, Seattle; MT and Mrs William Strong, Eaton.
 Zynda T. F. Bremen, Ketchikan.
 -~-H@- Try the r1ve o'CIock Dinner Specials at MabrJ's. -adv. New. select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Mickey Cochrane has no supc- riors in the catching business. And his hitting rates him a place in the upper bracket of. the batting order. He is 26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Dell E. SherlI1. Jriieau's piano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Lefty Grove is the American league sure shot strlkeout special ist. This is the fourth season he has led the league. His age is 29
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Jimmy Dykes is one of the best all-around infielders in the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Jimmy FoxX is only 2l years old but he has been playing profession al baseball six years. He came to the As in 1925 but had trouble breaking into the lineup until last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07


 GAMES SUNDAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

STANDING UT CLUES
 (FinaD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Al Simmons whose unorthodo'i batting stance amused the boys when he first broke into the ma jors is doing the laughing now. He is home run clouter and a bear at driving in runs. Al is 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

George Earnsnaw grew up on the sidewalks of New York. He suc- cecded Lefty Grove as ace of the Baltimore hurling staff and then followed Grove to the A's-four years later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Charlie Root, another one of the 30-year-olds with the Cubs. origin ally was a fast ball pitcher. He picked up a curve a few years ago and won % games in 1927. Over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

New. select line If visiting cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07
GaStineau

Try the r1ve o'OIock Dinner Specials at MabrJ's. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Charley Grimm was one of those 17-year-old beauties. He signed with Connie Mack at that age but never played with the As. He is 30 and gets credit for making the Cubs infield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-07

Pat Malone was such cutup in the minors that the majors passed him up despite his binding speed. Then Boss Mccarthy grabbed him. Pat will be the 1929 strikeout king of his league. He is 27.