davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
WAR VETERANS GIVEN WARNING
 FOR LAST TIME
One Million Vets or Bene. ficiaries Must Hurry
 for Soldiers Bonus

The American Legion seeks to in- form all those eligible of the benefits provided by the Adjusted Compensa- tion Act, commonly called the Sol diers' Bonus" that the final date or which the Government will receive applications for the bonus is January 3, 1930.
 Approximately one million World War veterans, or in the case of those who have died, there beneficiaries, have neglected to make application for the Adjusted Compensation Ger tificate The American Legion ob- tained an extension of time to Janu- ary 2, 1880, for making the applica- tions, but it is not deemed likely that Congress will again extend the time for filing.
 Any eX-service man or woman who had over sixty days service in the armed forces of the United States during the World War is entitled to the Adjusted Compensation Certifi- cate which is in the form of paid up twenty-year life insurance pol icy, the face values of which range from $50 to $1 ,587.00
 Le Roy Vestal, Department Serv- ice Officer of the American Legion, urges each ex-service man or woman to see him immediately to have the necessary application forms S made out. He cautions those entitled to the adjusted compensation certifi- cate that it is not sufficient to have the application in the mail by Janu- ary 2, 1880, but that the applications must actually be in the hands of the War Department by that time.
 He further states that if the ap- plicant's discharge certificate is lost for them to make out their applica- tion regardless of the absence of proof of service. The necessary application for a lost or destroyed discharge can be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
M'CLOSKEY NOT GUILTY; SMITH
 CASE STARTED
Jury Acqults McCloskey of Assaulting Chidester
 Rape Case Opens

James McCloskey was acquitted of assaulting T. L. Chidester, Federal prohibition agent, by jury verdict returned at PAS am, today in the Federal district court. The case, which started Monday before Judge Justin w. Harding, went to the jury late yesterday afternoon.
 This morning, Robert Smith, local Indian miner, was brought to trial on a charge of rape, Elizabeth Keene, his sister-in-law being the alleged victim of an assault by him. A jury was impaneled this morning and Miss Keene had testified to the al- leged assault before the noon recess.
 The jury trying the case is com posed of: c. c. Hill, Mrs. Ike Tay- Tor, Mrs, May D. Godfrey, John Tor when. J. E. Green, Joe McNulty, Mrs. H. G. Watson, Frank P. Cook, Mrs. Ella D. Smith. H. G. Nordling and Mrs. Paul Hudon.
 Richard Johnson, Wrangell, indict- ed recently for larceny today ap- peared before Judge Harding and entered a plea of guilty. He will be sentenced later.
 An indictment has been returned by the Grand Jury charging Frances Poster with the manufacture Of mash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
ARE TO BE MARRIED
 THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Dan Kunz, aged 22, and Cecelia Alexandra Yarkwan, aged 19, will be married at the Russian Church tomorrow afternoon at 4::30 o'clock After the church wedding there will be celebration at the A. N B. Hall where wedding supper will be served by close friends and invited guests.
 The young couple will continue to reside in Juneau. The pros pective bridegroom is the son ol William Kunz, of Juneau, and is employed in the Alaska Juneal mine. The bride to = be is tht daughter of the late Chief of Sit. ka. She wasa student of the Jul. neau High School.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY EASTERN STAR
R

At the meeting last night of Ju- neau Chapter, No. ?, Eastern Star. the following officers were elected for the year 1930:
 Lillie Burford, Worthy Matron, Donald McKinnon, Worthy Patron; Jessie Keller, Associate Matron; George Messorschnidt Associate Pa tron; Fanny L. Robinson, Secretary; Mrs. John Spickett, Treasurer: Edith Howard, Conductress; Eliza beth Nordling, Associate Conductress andMary c. Sutton, Trustee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
MILWAUKEE GOLD TOO MUCH FOR F. A. BOYLE

i Writing to friends from Milwau- kee, Judge Frank A. Boyle, former United States Commissioner here said the cold there is too severe for his comfort. It is colder there than he ever saw it in Alaska, he de- clared
 MT. Boyle expected to leave Mill waukee shortly for Pennsylvania and expected to spend the Christmas holidays in that State. Adviccs received here from him recently said he would leave New York early in January for trip around the world
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
WOOTAN IS HERE

Jerry Wootan, of the Cameron Chandler Corporation, arrived in Ju- neau on the Northwestern to read the water gauges at Speel River and Dorothy Creek. He will charter gasboat and leave for Speel River as soon as the weather moderates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
MRS. FLORY CALLED SOUTH BY DEATH OF
 SISTER IN FRISCO

Called south by the death Of her sister, Mrs. Frances Kirkpatrick at San Francisco la st Sunday, Mrs. Charles E. Flory left Tuesday morn ing for Seattle. She will go to Portland where interment will be made
 Mrs. Kirkpatrick died suddenly at 10 am Sunday. Cause of the death
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11

was not known here. She is sur vived by her husband, and her moth CT and sister who live in Vancouver, Wash. They will meet Mrs. Flory in Portland and she will visit with them for about two months before returning to her home here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
ROAD EXPERIMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.-As an experiment, Tulare County will designate north and south roads by numbers, east and west roads by letters, and interesting roads by names of flowers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
Butts of Billiard
 Cues Used to Disperse Coal Mine Strikers

BENTON, H., Dec. 11.-Arm e q only with butts of billiard GU E, Sheriff James Pritchard and a lin of deputies last night dispersed some 50 members of the National Miners Union, strikers, who congregated at the old Bent mine at Fucker to pre- vent loyal miners from going to work on the night shift.
 
 Try the Five O'Clock Dinner SpeclalS at Mabry's. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11

Willamette vallcy horJiculturists have demonstrated that at least three varieties of figs can be grown in Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11

Imprint of a mastadon's track nearly three feet across was found in flat topped rock in the Dry Lake region of Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
LOOMS IS RECOVERING;
 MRS. LOOMS RETURNS

Mrs, E. E. Loomis returned to Ju- neau on the Northwestern after vis-. iting her husband, sawyer for the Wrangell Lumber and Power Com pany, and who is just recovering from a serious operation for appen- dicitis performed at the Wrangell General Hospital by Dr, c. Edwards. Mrs. Loomis expressed her grati- tude for the splendid care her hus- band received. He has passed the critical stage and is convalesciag nicely. It may be that MT. Loomis will be able to come to Juneau for Christmas, Mrs. Loomis said.
 s1.00 CHICKEN DINNER S1.O0 At the COFFEE SHOPPE Thurs day night. Owing to the popular demand for this dinner come early.
 adv. LET Almquist Press your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
s1.OO CHICKEN DINNER

LET Alnquist Press your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-11
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Perseverance Rebekah Lodge No. Az, I. O. O.. F., this evening at 8 o'clock. A special invitation is extended to visiting members.
 ALPHONSINE CARTER, adv. Secretary
 e
 Old papers isr saIe at The Elm pire office
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

e,vi-c who could and who could /
not run; that we did not like the
idea of collecting protection money
from some favored bootlegger, as
was being done.
Would Run Own Show
The famous colonel remarked
that he was the customs collector
and that while he was he expected
to run the border patrol after his
own notions without the help of
any newspaper.
From what The Producers News
can learn there seems to be a lot
of friction between Colonel Sheri-
dan and former United States Dis
trict Attorney Slattery. 1t is said
that Colonel Sheridan is a very
close friends of Attorney Roy Mol
umby of Great Falls. Col. Sheri-
dan takes considerable pride in
having served his country in the
late war against the "Huns" and
Attorney Molumby is also a vet
eran, so it seems there is a very
intimate friendship between Sheri-
dan and Malumby and many boot
leggers say that when they are
knocked over" they sometimes get
tip to see Molumby and that
when they do so things do not go
so bad.
1t is also peddled about the
streets of Great Falls that some
times folks who want to run across
the border employ Attorney Mol
umby and things go pretty smooth.
And they also say that Sam Rob
erts, the deputy prohibition admin
istrator and customs collector
Sheridan are very close friends.
; They say that some bootleggers
are never raided by prohibition
agents when they have any stock
on hand. AS a matter of fact, in
Great Falls, a story is going the
rounds about a certain man at
Saco, Montana, who got "lined up"
and made a barrel of money when
, the Great Northern branch was
! being built out of that town, and
that this bootlegger was never
pinched.
Attorneys Resent Discrimination.
In Great Falls, they say this
/ does not set well on Slattery OF
t other attorneys who used to rep
resent the bootleggers in federal
courts. They say this discrimina-
ton is unfair and has injured their
t business. The attorneys feel that
the prohibition agents should not
| be Ambulance chasers" for at
/ torneys who otherwise could moi
get a case.
/, Colonel Sheridan did not wear
/ his magnificent uniform" on this
private visit to Northeastern Mon
tana, but was dressed in plain
2 clothes and carried his "gats" in
: his coat pocket. The colonel did
f not inform The Producers News
7 where he was going from here OF
, when he thought he would be back.
Corporal Winters has been hop
ping in and out of Plentywood like
t a rubber ball for the past few
2 nights. What he is doing here has
: been told none outside his confiden-
= tial friends. He seems to be al
y ways absent from PlentywoOd
: when the Creighton trucks come to
: town, but always hobs up after
= they are gone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

CONTINUED from page One1
cry decorated the living room in
which the marriage vows were
spoken and throughout the rooms
were placed baskets of garden
flowers.
The bride wore a gown Of honey
beige georgette with inserts of
lace and trimmed with Rhinestone.
Here flowers were Ophelia roses
and lilies of the valley. Her ma
tron of honor, Miss Josie Johnson,
wore a lace gown of tan biege
georgette and carried an arm
bouquet of pink roses. The groom
was attended by his brother Keith
Tyler.
Pink and white were used in the
appointments for the wedding din
ner which was served following
the ceremony. A beautiful wed
ding cake conferred the table and
covers were laid for Mrs. Robert
Tyler, mother of the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Gaylord Tyler, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Reginald Tyler and Sauley,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Rankin, Josie Johnson
and Keith Tyler.
The bride, who has made heI
home with her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Ran
kin for the last four years, was
graduated from the local high
school, attended Dillon Normal anC
the last two years has taught
school. She has a charming per,
sonality and winning ways and {
host of friends.
The groom is a prosperous farm
er of sterling character and j;
highly respected by all those WHIT
know him.
The newlyweds have a host o.
friends in this and the Homestead
community who wish them mucl
happiness.
The bride and groom left on ;
honeymoon trip to visit Mrs. Ty
ler's mother and sisters at Bemid
il, Mimi; to Wisconsin to visi
Wayne's relatives; to Minneapolis
and Chicago. They expect to b.
home about October 18th and vii
go to housekeeping on the groom'
farm which lies between Medicin,
Lake and Homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
EDR. HER PROMOTED

Wolf Point.-A. S. Hier, of Balm
vile, well known and highly re
spected editor and publisher of the
Valley Tribune, was last week APP
pointed to the office of clerk and
recorder Of Roosevelt county to
complete the term of w. ]. Hardie
who resigned. The appointment
was made by the county commits
sioners Thursday forenoon after
some time spent in consideration
of all applications. Two in addition
to Mr.. Hier, J. NJ. Larson of this
city and ]. G. Seel of Wolf Point
had applications before the board
which made the matter of Sc
lection rather difficult.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

sold at cost in sealed packages and
under the strictest possible regula-
ton and supervision.
ct h e American Temperance
League believes in temperance by
persuasion rathr than by coercion;
by appeal to reason rather than to
the shotguns of irresponsible pro-
hibitiOn agents. Prohibition as an
instrument for the promotion of
temperance has failed. Instead of
accomplishing what its proponents
have hoped for, it has actively pro-
NOTED intemperance. 1t has cor
rupted public officials; it has de-
stroyed respect for law and law
enforcement; it has made the high
ways unsafe for respectable and
law abiding citizens; it has de-
bauched the youth of the land and
it is absolutely unenforceable.
1.-The result of prohibition in
this country is the common exper-
fence of every country in the world
where a solution of the evil of in
temperance was sought thru this
method. The United States stands
today the only exception among the
countries that once tried the "noble
experiment" which persists in
blindly going from bad to worse
rather than follow the example of
such politically trained peoples as
those Of Sweden, Canada and 9th
ers, that have adopted the liquor
control plan which the American
Temperance League proposes for
this country.
Against Saloon System
''The people of this country are
not in favor of the return of the
old crime-breeding saloon, which
under prohibition gave way to the
speakeasy, by far the worse of the
two evils. Ninety-five per cent of
the citizens of the United States
are in favor of a workable plan
for the promotion of temperance,
a plan that has proven successful
in other enlightened countries, a
plan that makes for sobriety, fost-
ers respect for law and regularly
constituted authority, a plan that
will sound the death knell of nine
ty-five per cent of the graft and
corruption that is a fostering sore
on the body polite of the United
States today, a plan that will put
the boolegger out of business, and
do away with racketeering law. en-
forcement officers.
"In the organization of the
American Temperance League we
find our only formidable opposi-
tons to be the bootleggers and the
Anti-Saloon League, both of whom
will be put out of business with
the creation of the Federal dis
pensaries."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
MEDICINE LAKE

CONTINUED from page One1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
Women Suffering
Bladder Irritation

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes
Burning or Itching Sensation,
Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular
aches, making you feel tired, de-
pressed, and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex 4S Hour Test d?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today.
Put it to the test. See for your
self how quickly it works and what
it does. Money back if it doesn't
bring quick improvement, and sat
isfy you completely. Try Cystex
today. Only Coo at Millers Pharm-
acy, Plentywood. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who gave us their SYM
pathy and assistance during our
late bereavement in death of our
dear husband and father and for
the many floral offerings. We al
so wish to thank the quartet which
sang at the services and Rev.
Egge.
MRS. N. P. E. MOE AND
FAMILY.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

was W graduated in music from .
MacPhail music school At W IISm
oils: Returning here, she bsi3 .
position of public Hbrarian, ~ y,
year, also having a large cI II
music. In 1929 she retuns5
MacPhail school, where 81.
ceived a degree. Miss Wheeler /
written several compositions
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
O. ]. KVALE'S DEATH
is GREAT SHOCK
TO MINNESOTANS

Minneapolis, Sept. IA. = The
death of o. ]. Kvale, whose body
was found in the ruins of his cot
tage on Ottertail Lake, which
burned to the ground on the night
of September 10, came as a severe
shock to the people of Minnesota
and particularly to the residents of
the seventh district who sent Kvale
10 congress on the Farmer-Labor
ticket.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20

there is considerable to this-it
looks that way in Plentywood.
DOlled Up Like Usher
Colonel Sheridan, accompanied
by Corporal Winters, all dolled up
like movie picture usher, made an
inspection of the border Monday
night. People say they went over
to photograph the tracks of the
booze caravans crossing the Dor
der daily for ports to the South
that the handsome border patrol
never seems to be able to find
to incorporate his findings in his
annual report to the treasury de-
partment.
On the way to the border. a lit
tie north and east of Raymond.
Col. Sheridan and Corporal Winters
met Senator Taylor and Tom
O'Flaherty of The Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
Francis Wheeler VIII Teach
Music In Western College

Miss Francis Wheeler has left
for Walla Walla, Wash, to accept
a position as music teacher in Wal
la Walla college. Miss Wheeler Is
a graduate of Plentywood high
school in 1925, after which she
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
WHY THE PRINTER LEFT

A man was seeking a divorce.
His lawyer asked for a change of
venue, but the paper stated that
the husband had asked for a
change of venus.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
SENATOR TAYLOR

CONTINUED from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-09-20
DISTINGUISHED

CONTINUED from page One,
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Sandlot Baseball
Schedule For
Tomorrow

Hiser's All-stars vs. Berwyn A; g.
(doubleheader1. Berwyn, Md, o'clock.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. Alexandria Fire
chevy Chase Grays VS.. Bond Cloth
iers. Chevy Chase playground, o'clock.
State Department VS.. Del Ray, Del
Ray. Va, o'clock.
Liberty A. C. vs. Monroe, Brookland,
Union Plasterers VS.. Bethesda Fire
men, Bethesda. Md, o'clock,
Addison A. C. VS.. Georgetown A. c.,
Friendship Field. 3 o'clock
Independent A. G.. vs.. Bryantown,
Bryantown, Md. o'clock.
'Triangle A. C. VS.. Clinton A. c., Clin-
ton, Md, 3 o'clock.
A., B. W. Busmen VS.. Haymarket.
Va, Arlington, Va. o'clock.
Virginia White Sox VS.. Coleman White
Sox. Baileys Cross Roads. Va. o'clock.
Bond Bread vs.. st. Mary's Celtics.
Baggett Field, Alexandria, o'clock;
Jefferson District Fire Department
Va. Takoma Tigers, Silver Spring.
o'clock.
st. Joseph's Athletic Club ys. Browns
Corner. Plaza.
National Press Building Cardinals vs.,
Edmonds Art Stone Co.. College Park.
Auths VS.. Brentwood Hawks. Brent
wood.
D. J. Kaufman's vs. Roamers, East
Ellipse.
Hartfords vs.. THYME Aces, West
Ellipse.
BTookIand Boys Club Va. Miller Fur
niture, No. 3.
Boatonian Shoe VS.. Montrose, No. ..
(An games start at o'clGckO
I.angIeys VS.. Murphy-Ames, West Ell
Corinthians Us. PotOmacs. No. 3. i
o'clock.
Mard feIdts We. LiOnels. No. 4.
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
LATON|A DERBY.
DRAWS TEN

COVINGTON. KY, June pa
field of ten horses in overnight en-
tries was listed for the forty seventh
running of the Latonia Derby today,
Clyde Van Dusen. Kentucky Derby
winner, and African were topheavy
favorites, If Clyde Van Dusen fin
ishes first in this event he will en-.
rich his owners by $25,000 in added
money in addition to a $4,000 bonus.
Other horses named to start are
Paraphrase and Amsterdam, paired
as the Headley entry; Essare. Ben
Machree, Boris. Lord Braedalbare,
The Choctaw and Buddy Basil.
Many hackers are supporting
African, belonging to r. T. Wilson,
ir., of New York, which ran second
in the Belmont Stakes, third in the
American Derby in Chicago last
week and third in the Preakness
Stakes.
Top weight of 126 pounds has
been assigned to Clyde Van Dusen.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
Max Would Wager
$50 of His Share
On Himself

LAKEWOOD, N. J., June "a
Max Schmeling offers to bet 5 per
cent of the purse he will receive
for fighting Pauline Uzcudun in
New York next Thursday that he
will defeat the BASQUE. The Ger
man heavyweight made the offer
on an even money basis.
Der Make enjoyed the amuse.
ment devices at Atlantic City yes.
terday. He will resume training
today and also will work out to-
day, tomorrow, Monday and Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-22
3 GSlI
NJMrk Miller

Outside of the time and the
place and the fighters, there
seems to be only one thing GER
tain about the Paulino-Schmel-
ing 15-round fight at Yankee
Stadium, New York, next Thurs
day night, the same being
that the affair will not be
broadcast over the radio.
That goes, and if you are lay
ing back expecting the Madison
Square Garden Corporation to
reverse itself on this decision,
as it has every previous time
it announced in advance there
would be no radio description,
you are leaning on a very rot
ten reed indeed.
The scale of prices ranging
from $50 to So was established
in order to give every person
who not only cares to see the
fight but who wishes as well to
do his bit for a very worthy
welfare, an opportunity to do
both. Neither the Federal or
State Governments are to take
a tax at the gate because of the
shows charitable nature.
Yankee Stadium has been
scaled so that the gross re-
ceipts from the card will be
something over a million dollars
if the thing is anything like a
sell out. With all costs de-
Quoted there should be some
thing like half million dollars
with which to spread health
and happiness among the less
fortunate babies of Gotham, 1t
seems to us here is a splendid
proposition for those of us who
like box fighting as we'll as to
spread a bic of cheer in spots
which encounter all too little
of it.
Meanwhile the fighters in
their respective camps, Pauline
in his altitudinous habitat cat
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, and
Schmeling at Lakewood, N. j.,
near the sea, are getting in
some of the best licks of their
long training siege, planning to
taper off Monday and Tuesday,
devote Wednesday to complete
relaxation from the long grind
which will have been of over a
months duration and, stepping
into New York in time to weigh
in at the Boxing Commissions
headquarters by 2 o'clock of the
day of the fight.
Pauline, the old rascal that
he is, is threatening to fly from
Hoosick Falls to New York, q
la Gene Tunney. You will re-
call that the great Shakes
pearean scholar took the air
route to New York the day he
was to weigh in for Tom
Heeney. Gene also flew from
his Stroudsburg, Pa, training
camp in the Pocono Mountains
to Philadelphia, before he lifted
the heavyweight championship
from the brow of Jack Dempsey.
Now Pauline wants to soar
down to New York next Thurs
day afternoon and he is more
than likely to have his way.
Those Spaniards have ever been
known for their daring and this
gay cabalero, Uzcudun, is no
exception. Paulino's manager,
Senior Paul Arthurs wants no
part of the overhead route, but
as manager he dare not leave
the side of his prptege. If
Pauline flies, Arthurs will have
to fly, else break one of the
oldest Spanish traditions which
says q commander must stay
with his troops.