davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

den, Fort Maginnis, Independence,
Cooke City, Solomon City, Nye, Mill
Creek, Emigrant Gulch and Neihart.
Experienced miners found in each of
these places evidences. of mining riches
but various factors of which the fall
OF price of metals toward the close
OF the century, and the difficulty of
transportation prevented any of them
with the possible exception of Emil
grant Gulch from proving profitable
ventures.
In any OF the mountain regions of
eastern Montana from 1868 on to
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26
DUDE RANCHES DUE TO
HIT BELT MOUNTAINS

The time is cOming-nOt far dis
tant, either-when Monarch and
Belt park country will be the habitat
Of dude ranchers, in the opinion
of Dave Thomas, Monarch rancher.
Thomas said that the streams
were teeming with lusty trout and
that forests were populated with
wild animals, an ideal situation for
a dude ranch district.
The rancher described how he
was drawing down" on a black
bear when the beast walked up,
slapped the rifle out of Thomas
hand and scampered away. Thomas
was so startled that he made no at
tempt to pursue the impertinent
beast.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26
Tennesseeans Tour West
In Interest Of Memorial to
Explorer Meriwether Leujs

E. COX, state archaeologist of Ten
nessee and president of the Meri-
: wether Lewis Memorial association,
accompanied by w. H. Eagle, assistant
attorney general, of Tennessee, are
touring the northwest over the Lewis
and Clark trail, visiting some of the
principal cities and state capitols, in
the interest of the development of a
monument to the famous explorer.
Lewis tomb is located in Lewis
county, Tenn, and in the closing days
of his administration, President Cool
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

st. Louis, Des Moines, and Lincoln,
Neb. They will go from st. Paul to
Pierre, S. D., capital of South Dakota;
Bismarck, N. D., capital of North Da-
kota; Helena, Capital of Montana, and
Spokane. and Walla' Walla, Wash;
Portland, Ore, and Astoria, Ore,
where is located the old Fort Clatsop,
which marked the end of the trail for
the explorers.
Meriwether Lewis, head of the expe-
dition under commission of Thomas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26
(By w. H. BANFILL)

LTHOUGH prospectors in the latter
~ part Of the last century explored
almost every square mile of terri
tory In Montana east Of the continental
divide, the resulting discoveries proved
appointing in the end. Fortunes were
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

idge created there the Lewis monu-
ment, a tract of 300 acres. 1t is to
develop this tract that Mr.. Cox and
Mr.. Eagles are now making the trip
from Nashville, Tenn, to Astoria, Ore,
the end of the trail. They seek to
stimulate the interest of the present
generations In the Lewis and Clark ex-
ploration, and to encourage state and
national memorials.
Mr.. Cox and Mrs. Eagle already have
explained their mission to audiences at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

lost nj rev won
in trying to devel-
OPP what seemed at
first promising
leads an d t h e
caved-in walls OF
deserted cabins in
dozens of former
mining camps give
mute evidence of
the failure of min
ing hopes.
A long list of old
m | ming centers,
once the scene Of
feverish activities.
now deserted or
leading a quiet ex-
iStence with only
q handful Of the
I o rmer teeming
crowds left in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

Jefferson which explored the Louisiana
purchase territory and area west to
the coast, was found shot to death Oc-
tober II, 1909, at Grinders Inn at the
edge Of the Tennessee wilderness three
years after the completion of the north
west exploration.
The crumbled foundation of the from
tier inn where he met death stands
on the tract in Lewis county, which
has just been designated as a national
memorial.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26
The Complete Library

Blinks-He has a great collection of
rare old books.
JinkS-And his son a great collection
OF raw, new ones.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-09-26

NEVER wait to see if a headache
~ will wear off" Why suffer
when there's Bayer Aspirin? The
millions of men and women who
use it in increasing quantities every
wear prove that it does relieve such
pain. The medical profession pro-
nounces it without effect on the
heart, so use it as often as it car
spare you any pain. Every druggist
always has genuine Bayer Aspirin
for the prompt relief of a headache,
colds, neuralgia, lumbago, etc. Fa-
miliarize yourself with the proven
directions in every package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
HOME DIRECTORS
APPEAL FORFUNDS
Public Asked to, Provide Addi-
tional Assistance for Care
of IncurabIes.
=. III. Editor Of The Star:


II ia now several years since an ap-
neal for the washington Home FOR IN
curables has been made TO the puollc
Of washington. But the ooaro OF nan 1is!I
ayers dare make this plea, at this time,
for IL is the public which has hitherto
made possible the continuance OF the
undertaking which many people nave
clasSed as a really great work. AS
majority of the board deemed 1t IN
advisable to 60 into the Community
Chest, it has been found necessary at
this Thanksgiving season TO ask ior
some outside help.
We have every bed full, 108 people,
and a waiting list of nearly so. Those
in the home we know are periecIy
cared for and as happy as is consistent
with their physical conditional any
rate contented and grateful. But the
increasing number of applicants for al
mission are the terrible strain on the
svr1pathies of the board. Many people
In this city lie alone all day while the
wage Garner the husband, wife, daugh-
ter, son, leaves them from early in the
morning until late in the afternoon In
confined quarters, to eat what has pre-
viously been prepared for them, ana
they are often unable to reach Tor help
With additional funds the home could
assist them.
Funds insufficient.
Our endowment fund--thanks to the
generous thought Of many people, some
of whom, as far as the management
knows. have never shown any interest
in the home or been near it-has grown
to be very large "a little over half q
Million. but 1t is still not enough to
carry the cost Of the home.
The board fiatters itself that it can
not be managed more economically
than $43S year for patient, which
includes everything except overhead
charges on the cost Of the building. In
the Summer, as of course you all know,
gifts to hospitals largely diminish and
the income from its investments is not
paid at the exact moment it Is needed,
so we have had TO borrow, since July
/, q little over $1,000 for such expenses
as linen, painting the home, and the
necessary repairs to keep 1t in its per-
feet condition.
All the contributions that have been
paid us by the public In past years
have been endlessly generous, and now
we feel justified in believing that in
this great population there must be at
least five or six thousand people who
could give us 81 to express their thanks
giving that they are not forced to go
to home. Though possibly not well,
they are still living In their own sur
roundings and are cared for by their
own families.
Public Not Informed.
Those of us who are so intimately
associated with the work of the home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

their happy or sorrowful memories
alone. It Is almost the only institution
in the country which gives each patient
An individual room. It was q grave
question about expense. but those of us
who were on the early board swept all
of that away, raised the money, and
gave untold happiness by doing it. We
have 4 few rooms for q few timid souls
who prefer to have companionship.
The home Ia absolutely non-sectarian.
we are very proud to find in the report
Of the public welfares that we stand
for the lowest expense per capita.
The home is always open to visitors
for inspection and criticism, II any be
found, and on Thanksgiving day the
public Is welcome. We earnestly hope
that new friends may be sufficiently
interested to come and see what we
Rave done and be inclined to help us.
And so at this Thanksgiving time we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

and with the patients, far the most IN
teresttng part Of 1t, often regret the
public, which makes 1t possible for us
TO carry on the work, does not have
the happiness of knowing little more
of the detail of the appreciation OF
what we do--of the marvellous courage
of these patients. A charming old
woman. much more than 90, whose eyes
naturally make 1t impossible for her to
read, never leaving her bed except to
have 1t made, who when asked would
she like a book. said, mo, I cannot
read, but fortunately in my youth
learned the psalms and the church
service by heart and am always able
to recall them and begin my day by
saying, The Lord is my Shepherd, I
shall not want"
The church which cares for her keeps
her looking exquisite with violet ribbon
at throat and wrist and her sweet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27


serenity and hopeful welcome q most
touching. A man who we had with MS.
who had been a years in, bed and
nearly blind. but never had been known
to say q querulous, questioning word,
invented q marvellous apparatus for
lifting and changing the mattresses.
needing only . touch to handle il by
electricity. We could 60 on indef-
nitely with instances Of all Of the
denominations whose religious faiths
make It possible for us to accept cases
who, perhaps from our angle, are des-
perate.
Patients Have Single Rooms.
One great factor in the contentment
of the hospital is that most of the
patients have single roons-rooms to
themselV es--where they can have their
own little personal belongings and where
they can read old letters and live over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SOUTHEAST U. s. GROWTH
IMPRESSES CANADIAN
Massey Studies Industrial Progress
in Tour Through Georgia and
Nearby States.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 27.-Vin-
cent Massey, Canadian Minister, Mon
day said he was impressed with the
progreSsivenesS and industrial growth
Of the Southeast, which he is touring
to study at first hand.
He Is accompanied by Mrs. Massey.
Prom our observations thus far on
our trip through the Southeast 1t is
apparent that tremendous strides are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

being made In the industrial and COM
mercial developments Of the section, =
Mr.. Massey said. ''1n that respect the
South Is like Canada. we are rapidly
developing as the result OF increased
power that is stimulating manufacture
Of all manner of products.
"rhiS is our flrst visit through the
South and we are delighted with what
we have seen. OF course I am primarily
interested in promoting commercial re-
lations with Canada, and believe the
volume of trade between Canada and
the Southeastern States will show con-
siderable increase from year to year"
Mr.. and Mrs. Massey left yesterday
afternoon for Asheville, N. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

do ask your hslp to clear our debt for
Us. We should prefer to have 5000
people give us 81 each than that 10
generous souls should contribute $500
each, as each contributor represents a
sort Of stakeholder, and every little
ripple Of interest means 30 much to US
and the home.
All money sent to the treasurer. Mrs.
Robert 8. Chew, 1881 Ordway street,
or to the Home for Incurables, viii be
gratefully acknowledged.
MISS JULIA d. STRONG,
MRS. FREDERICK G. HICKS,
MRS. ROBERT 8. CHEW.
The Vice Presidents and ex-ohlcio
Executive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

The original manuscript Of "Deutsch-
land uber Allies" the famous German
national hymn, was recently sold for
$18.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

A textile mill for weaving the hair
Of the alpaca, llama and vicuna is being
built at La PaE, Bolivia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27

The graveyard of the Pacific, the North Pacific Ocean, claimed one more vessel yesterday when the s. S. Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, making 9 special trip Westward from the local terminal port, struck a rock in mid-channel of Uyak Bay, sinking at 5:3O a. m Capt. Gus Nord, veteran skipper of the com pany, commanded the. Aleutian.
 Only one life was list, according to the meager reports which brot practically no details excepting the statement the steamer had sunk and that the passengers and crew are aboard the Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens and would arrive in Seward this afternoon.
 The first message from Cap tain Lukens was to the effect he would bring his ship into port this morning. The second wire stated heavy weather would pro- bably delay him and the arrival was set for this afternoon.
 LATER DETAILS
 The S. S. Aleutian struck a rock in mid channel at the south end of hmook Island in Uyak Bay and was so badly damaged that she filled immediately, slid off into deep water, disappearing entirely in seven minutes As she sank her stern rose high in the air and from her port holes, due to the air pres sure within, towels, clothing, etc, shot out with great force.
 The spectacular and efficient work of officers and crew in land ing the life boats prevented a great loss of life, it is reported, as the ship listed badly. Every boat was filled without the slightest confu- sion.
 All the people in the water were picked up by the small boats; also by gas boat of some big game hunters nearby, the latter taking the women and four other passen- gers to their camp at Larson Bay from which point the disaster was broadcast.
 SURVEYOR RUSHES SCENE
 The Coast and Geodetic Survey vessel Surveyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, was. anchored in Zacher Bay and upon receipt of the wireless mes sage rushed, full steam, to the scene and upon it's arrival met the can- nery tender Raven towing the life boats. All hands were taken aboard the Surveyor then proceeded to Larson Bay where the balance of the survivors were taken on board and sailed for Seward. The last report from Captain Lukens was to the effect he would bring his ship into port at 5:30 this afternoon
 JANITOR WAS LOST
 The cnly life lost was that of
 Continued on Page Five)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
DIG GORST PLANE DROPS IN SEWARD
 UNEXPECTED GALL
AMPHIBIAN RETURNS JUNE 2, THEN TO FAIRBANKS; TO
 SEWARD AGAIN 9TH

The Alaskan amphibian type airplane of the Gorst Air Trans port Inc, of Seattle, the first Iamphibian plane to visit Seward, after an unannounced flight land ed on Resurrection bay at SIS pm. Saturday bringing seven people from Latouche on shopping tour to the Gateway city.
 Piloted by Clayton L. Scott, gen. eral manager for the Gorst Co.,, the Alaskan" surprised Sewardites when it appeared from over the mountains on the SoutheaSterly
 side of the bay, making several circles over the city and bay and then, as gasoline was needed, glid- ed down to the water in front of the Standard oil company plant, turned Shoreward, taxied across
 the surf and after unlimbering its wheels for use on land, the
 amphibian, like a huge monster of the sea crawled up on the beach high and dry and dis charged it's passengers.
 The plane which has been mak- ing it's base at Cordova for the (Continued on Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
B|G ROUND UP
 IF GRAF FTERS IS
 MADE AT OAKLAND CONFESSIONS POUR INTO DIS- TRICT ATTORNEYS OFFICE
 FROM CROOKS

OAKLAND, May 27, P1-Fear of imprisonment or hope of immunity, resulted in floods of confessions from police officers, business men 'and racketeers who fell within the tolls of the law in last weeks spec tacular roundup by federal officers and the district attorneys office of .28 men and one woman all con- Inected with illicit "rackets" in Oak- land and Alameda.
 Some of the offers to spill" the works were accepted by federal District Attorney George Hatfield, who led the cleanup, while others were refused, and Hatfield declared that the government already has the case "seWed up".
 As a result of the clean up, seven police officers, including Captain Thorvald Brown, commander of the eastern district in Oakland, were suspended after their arrests.
 There is wholesale evidence of graft, of the ''payoff" to police of ficers by racketeers, that has gone lon for years, and of the power of John Fillapelle, Oakland bail bond .czar. and self-styled owner of Ala |meda county.
 Also of G. B. ..Bacci" Aatto, aIleg- led brewery owner, and head of the wet goods supply and go-between in the far flung racketeer organi- zation. The entire case will be laid before the federal grand jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
LITTLE GIRL E ATTACKED SLAIN
 1T F0RT BRAGG
POLICE AND SHERIFF OF OPINION THAT RESIDENT
 REGION IS STRANGLER

FORT BRAGG, Calf, May 27, P)-Search for the attacker and slayer of six-year-old Teresa Johnson, Fort Bragg school girl, assumed wide proportions as scores of townsmen joined. Dep uties are following a dim trail across the hills.
 The girls bruised body was found yesterday in a clearing and the hunt for the strangler slayer started few minutes afterWard.
 Every road is guarded in the Idensely timbered land to prevent his escape across the country. The police and the Sheriff ad- Ivanced the opinion the murder was committed by a resident of the region.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
KODIAK AMAZED AT
 REMARKABLE RESCUE

KODIAK, May 27, Special to the Gateway)- The merger report that the s s. Aleutian had gone down suddenly at $50 Sunday morning startled the whole town of Kodiak and speculation is still rife how the passengers and crew could have been gotten off in the brief time she is said to have been afloat after she struck a pinnacle reef at the entrance to Uyak Bay or zacker Bay. The vessel is reported a total lass. The Coast Guard Cutter Sur veyor is reported taking the sur vivors to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
RADIO ROOMS COPPER

NEW YORK, May 27, (P)-The inter relations various indus tries and the effect of one on the other have been brought out strik- ingly in the recent figures show ing that the development of radio and electrical refrigeration have the consumption of cop per in the United States by 3O,- 100000 pounds annually.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
QUESTION MARK
 RECORD BROKEN
 BY FORT WORTH
PROPELLOR CRACKED UP WHEN STRUCK BELT BUCKLE
 OF PILOT ROBBINS

FORTH WORTH, Texas, May 27. .E)-The ship Fort Worth" sur passed the record made by the army plane Question Mark in January by 21 hours and 50 min crafutes and 46 seconds. Other records made by all types of aircraft were likewise smashed
 Pilots, E. L. Robbins and James Kelley slipped to the earth and a sea of humanity closed about the plane The pilots were in fine condition. althought tired and deafened by the roar of motors noise. The plane was in good condition except for battered propeller which forced landing before the Fort Worth" fliers were ready. The cause of the cracked propeller is believed to be the rseult of the propeller encountering a solid object, first thought to be hail but latter attributed to hitting Robbins belt buckle while oiling the rocker arm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
.PLANE FORTH WORTHY
 LOWERS RECENT MARK

FORT WORTH, May 27. (P)- The monoplane, Fort Worth land ed here at 4:05 yesterday after I172 hours, g minutes of con- tinuouS flying. The record estab- .lished surpassed the endurance record set by the army's Cues tion Mark by 21 hours. The ships motor ran perfectly during the week of flying but a cracked propeller resulted during a rain storm near Dallas and a forced landing became necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
TERRIFIC W|NDSTORN
 IN SASKATCHEWAN

MOOSEJAW, Saskatchewan, May |27, (P) A terrific windstorm ranged South and Central Sas- katchewan unroofing homes and tearing down telegraph poles near BroWnlee. The wind raised dust storm which darkened the area from Regina to Brownlee. Farmers said the newly seeded land will suffer; no casualties were reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
DOES NOT FAVOR

WASHINGTON, May 27, P)- That President Hoover plans to eliminate all hand shaking in the very near future, was indicated at the White House in a conversation between MT. Hoover and the secre- tary Of state.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
ELEMENTS BEAT HIM

LOS ANGELES, May 27 (P- Fog and winds defeated Her bert J. Fahys in his attempt to break Martin Jensens solo flight endurance record when forced down after 21 hours and 16 minutes flying.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
Steamer Aleutian Sinks Uyak Bay;
 One Life Lost

STEAMER SANK IN SEVEN MINUTES AFTER
 CRASHING INTO ROCK SUNDAY MORNING
 AT 5:3O A. M-LIFE BOATS LAUNCHED IN RE- CORD TIME-NUMBER HAULED IN FROM WATER-MISS MILLER OF LATOUCHE. MAR ROWLY ESCAPED: CLAD IN NIGHT DRESS AND COAT SHE WAS FORCED TO JUMP FROM RAIL-JANITOR WENT BACK TO STATEROOM
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-27
ALEUTIAN VALUED MILLION DOLLARS

Coast and Geodetic Survey steamer Surveyor at anchor in Zacher Bay when received news of disaster rushed immediately to and picked up sur vivors-admnstered medical attention to several, gave them hot food-due to arrive in Seward this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

of the Capital City League. Call Lin
coin 2743 after pm.
Chevy Chase Grays are cunning for
opponents in the unlimited group. Man
ager Heider may be reached at Cleve-
land ADJ after 80 pm. The Grays are
to face State Department Sunday and
will appear in new uniforms.
Hess and Seaman Gunner mines were
to hook up this afternoon at o'clock
on the latters field.
Freund Seniors have arranged a game
with Kenilworths for Sunday morning
at II o'clock on Monument Diamond
No. :.
Insect midget and junior class base
ballers of Corinthian Athletic Club are
to assemble at a special meeting tonight
Mt Immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth
and N streets, at o'clock.
Hartford senior class diamonders who
were to drill this afternoon at o'clock
on Monument field No. 2, will meet
tonight at 704 B street southwest at
7:30 o'clock.
Games are wanted by the Lindbergh
Boys Club juniors with mines in their
class; a contest for this Sunday being
sought particularly. Call Business Man
ager Birch at Main 6464, branch Sc, be-
tween and 6 pm.
Columbia Heights Juniors, who are to
engage Apprentice A. G. nine Sunday at
3 o'clock on Monument diamond No. 8.
will meet tonight at O'Clock at 1914
Spring road.
An out-of-town game for July 4 is
wanted by Capitol A. c. Call Lincoln
1923. Capitols will meet tonight at 270
Fifteenth street southeast at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23

Brown Blakely Force); Able (Brown)
Running broad tump-won by Housh
fForcel; Morders (Tenley-Janney); Grimes
Running broad jump-won by De shazu
Bailey Brown; NICHOLS tJanney
36o-yard relsy-Won by Brown chill, Alhie
Stevenson, Drumming. Force.
1OO-pound Glass.
>, sO;yard dash-Won by Malloch, tForce)i
80-yard hurdles-Won by Troth brown
Brady BROWN; Peters Force:
GRANT, '';'' Beamer JACKSON y cOnneiiy
Running high jump-Won by Walton
Brown; Brennan lForcel; Murphy IBrownl
Frank, Murphy, Walton): Force; Grant.
I15-pound Glass.
70-yard dash-Won by Scrivener (Grant);
Condit brown; Clagett (Force).
Running. broad jump-Won by Leach
Brown; Nee BROWN; Talberberg (Forcel
Running high jump-Won by Clark
foo-yard hurdles0Won by Russell dForce)
Scott Brown; Waldo Brown.
440-yard relay-Won by Force (Smith,
Allen, Accrotta, Putnam; Brown.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
100-yard dash--won by Riley (Janney);
Running broad jump - Won by Bohett
(Forceb.
Running high. jump = Won by Rucker
brown; c. Rucker Brown) HorniE
44o-yard relay-won by Force MILLER,
Bowman, Moffett, Lincoln) Brown.
GARFIELD DIVISION.
10-pound Glass.
50-yard dash-Won by Anderson lSmall-