davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

was student body of ITS, a fac ulty of l8 and regular four-yeaI courses offered in Agriculture, Homo Economies, Chemistry, Education Metallurgy and Mining. With S65,- 900 of scientific apparatus, Alaska College is one of the best st-equippad small colleges in the United States.
 Students" stated Dr. Bunnell have many opportunities to work their way through school where all out two employees are taken from college, including 6 ianitors, 2 post office workers, 2 taxi men, and { pr 5 in the dining room. Only a barber is lacking and he may have to be imported from Montgomery Ward & Co., since some of the boys have formed a 'bullet-proof society and shaved their heads"
 Exhibits
 Probably the best single exhibit was the Pilgrim Settlement Pro- ject produced in Grade ". under Miss Grim. The sandtable in this room showing a scene along a dike in Holland, was also well worked out. The eighth grade penmanship charts showed how much improve ment the pupils had made since the beginning of the year. Art work in the fifth and sixth grades, also the physiology charts, were well done. The spring hats, of crepe paper made in the primary grade, were especially commendable. The seventh grade produced maps, solar charts, and art work, which are to be mentioned very favorably.
 Displays of high school work, shown in the English room, rep resented, of course, the most ad- vanced and finished work of all. Manual training and home eco- monies articles indicated the prac- tical nature of most high school activity. Notebooks in English and Home Economics. were inter- esting and attractive examples of work. Relief maps in colors, made in Ancient History classes, showed careful labor The chart showing the literary exchanges of the Gas tineau Breeze, attracted a good deal of attention.
 Hard work and month of prepara- tion on the part of both teachers and students, made the exhibit pos sible and the results are to be highly praised. Such a display is a fine point of contact between school and parents. An annual ex- hibit would be splendid and very worthwhile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

is expected other members of the House will make the trip in an un- official capacity
 Pass More Measures
 The House this morning passed one of it's own bills, two Senate bills and a Senate memorial and killed another measure that origi- mated in the Senate,
 It passed Shattuck's bill appro- priating $4,000 for additions to and improvement of the Hoonah terri torial school building; passed Di- mond's bill authorizing the Terri torial Road Commission to keep in repair the Valdez dyke and alloting Sl5,000 from the Third Division road fund for rehabilitating con- tingent upo nan appropriation be- ing made for that purpose by Fed eral authorities. It passed Benja- min's memorial urging the War De- partment to establish a radio sta- ton at Yakutat.
 Postpone College Bill
 By ten to six vote the House adopted motion by MT. Mccain to continue the Alaska College ap- propriation measure on the calen- dar in third reading until next Wednesday.
 Sundquist's bill placing all sorts of conditions and penalties on of ficials and employees of the Legis- lature in case of alteration of records and enactments met swift ending in the House. It came up on final passage today. The vote was two for passage and 14 against, Messrs. Nylen and Vim voting for passage.
 The Winn election measure, as amended was re-committed to the Committee on Election Laws for study
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Attorney General to employ special counsel as assistants when it would be in the interest of economy, lim- ting the expenditures for that purpose to $500 per year, and an- other repeating Territorial statutes empowering the formation of muni- cipal government in Indian villages, were also passed by the House.
 Sundquist's bill authorizing mu- nicipalities to post delinquent tax lists instead of publishing them in newspapers as is now required was laid on the table.
 May Buy Goddards
 That an effort will be made to have the Legislature purchase God dard's sanitarium and holdings there was indicated by statement made on the floor of the House by MT. Burgh. He asked that the Speaker appoint special commit tee to survey the establishment, adding that measure would later be introduced providing for it's pur- chase. Speaker Rothenburg an- nounced that he would name such a committee later from among the members making the trip to Sitka.
 The joint committee going to Sitka to inspect the Pioneers Home is expected to leave here early to- morrow morning. The House mem bers appointed are: Messrs. Winn, Woofter, Fisher, Donnelley, Nylen, Mccain, Burgh and Rothenburg. It
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 F OUR TRUE BILLS AS RESULT OF FIRST DAY

Four true bills were returned this morning by the Grand Jury as the result of the first days work. This is considered fast work and if other cases are disposed of as expedi- tiously, the 25 cases which are now scheduled to come before the jur- ors, will easily be taken care of in the two weeks the Grand Jury is expected to be in session, it is said.
 The case of Lem Low, of Wran- gell, who was indicted for viola tion of the prohibition law is the first case in Alaska to be handled under the recently passed Jones Act. He was arrested by Deputy U. s. Marshal H. c. Campbell and Chief of Police of Wrangell.
 Other cases in which true bills were returned are: that of Mandius Qualo, of Craig, charged with as- sault with a dangerous weapon; H. s. Oyamada, of Ketchikan, charged with rape, and the case of Charles Mattie and Mary Kerr, charged with illegal cohabitation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
R0 TARY BALLOT AMENDMENT HAS SEC 0ND CHANGE
Burgh Gives Notice of Re- consideration House
 Passes Five Measures
Continued rron. Fage one)

parks within lU-mile radius of corporate limits, and Woofters bill to require that all Territorial and municipal employees be citizens of the United Statez. were enacted.
 IncCzle Tax Lost MT. Donnelley's bill authorizing teh Attorney General to investigate the possibilities of a Territorial in come tax law and report to the next Legislature, was defeated. the vote being four to twelve. A House memorial asking that the Postal authorities establish a monthly mail service between Sand Point and Herendeen Bay was passed unani- mously
 A Senate measure authorizing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
SAM DEVON IS
 ELECTED HEAD
 D0UGLASP.T.A,
Dr. E. C. Bunnell Makes Interesting Talk at
 April Session

A splendid attendance contribut- ed to the complete success of the school exhibit and the last meeting of the Douglas PIT. A. for the year, last evening.
 Election of officers for the en- suing term, resulted in the selection of the following:
 Samuel Devon, President.
 Mrs. K w. Chapman, Vice. -Presi- dent.
 Mrs. A. s. Balog, Secretary.
 Mrs. William Spain, Treasurer.
 A letter from the Douglas Is- land Women's Club requested con- sideration of the purchase of Lar sens Creek as Community picnic ground. This property, for sale, has building suitable for kitch- en and is extensive enough to pro- vide space for a tennis court. The executive board was designated to confer with the Women's Club.
 The program last night included selections by the girls glee clubs and grade orchestra.
 Dr. c. E. Bunnell, the principal speaker, who talked of the Alaska College, said NO matter how large or small a school is. the essential thing that the youngsters need, is f.1 lo ft,cf 4@ drive home the facts. Education means more tha n acquaintance with knowledge; it must include the agency to put knowledge into effect"
 Higher Education
 Dr. Bunnell declared that the problem of higher education is ade- quate financing and people of vis- ion Prizes, scholarships, land grants and money endowments all help to build up and develop coll lege. Alaska's college has po- tential $110,000 a year from sev- eral Acts of Congress. although only $15,000 of this is within reach at the present time.
 Through Dr. Bunnells efforts a bill is now up before the Legisla- ture to give free dormitory accom- modations for two years at Fair banks to the two highest students in each secondary school in Alaska.
 Attendance Grows
 Although the Alaska College opened in 1922 with only stu dents, in the term l927-28, there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG

'~IlRFO OF Tng LONELY BACHELOR EXISTENCE tE HAD BEEN LEADING. HORACE klOvS DE ERNitlEO HE WOULD tfARRY AS SOON AS HE MET TAe WOMAN HE LOVED stlANJIhs6 FOUND HER tl MINNEAPOLIS ,TaeY WERE NlEo AND AoRSEtAc5 6RoOdAr HER HOME lo Ire BEAOuFUL HOUSE tS AAO eoUouT AtNO FOQkAStISO tn NEW ROCHELLE = DREAMING CF H4s HAPpfAESS M S10st FOR Ttl5 TVlo OE W4e=tf, HORSEBACK tNrRoDoo5O HIS GUSHING BRIDE Te HIS DEAR FRIEND, kR. BERNARD GOOGLE. AND ENER SINCE E6T t1rEtUL neN GLOOM HAS eEiGNeO WHERE ONCE T4eRs VAS oRcf SD4SHtfls -ANO. AoRSEFAScE t<to1z Is A MOST ONHAPpY MANI
 A5lTrLe Does HE ttMow HAT HE
 GENSoN FOR VtlE fNVGtlSE FEELING
 HENJE6M AVS 6PtD5 AND HIS 05ST
 FRtENO IS HE FACT HAT AT oklE
 WtAE TAeY WE'RE HtR. ANo etRS.
 6ARflET GOOGLE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
NOTICE MOOSE

Important meeting tonight at 7:30 D. m, Moose Tlail. Plans for funeral services of Brother Tom Darby will be formulated and also plans for Memorial services.
 WALTER G. HELLAN, Dictator
 J. H. HART, Secretary. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

In the Commissioners Court for Alaska, Juneau Precinct. In Pro- bate.
 Estate of RICHARD P. NELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap- pointed EXecutrix of th- spove es- tate; that all persons having claims against said estate must present them, with the proper vouchers, within Six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned at her residence at 51O East Sixth Street, Juneau, Alaska.
 MRS. ANNIE NELSON,
 Executrix of above estate. First publication, March g, 1929. Last publication, April 19, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
THE COLLEGE WIDOW"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

The College Widow" from the stage play, is at the Liberty thea ter tonight. Dolores Costello is featured in this big production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
DOOCAN GETS BOAT

Ted Doogan has been awarded the freshman boat, disposed of at the PIT. A. meeting last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity, beginning today furres and Saturday erly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Secretary of Navy Charles Adams has been making different naval stations and whether his anything to do with changes that being made remains be Captain (. E. C. Courtney left supervisor of New York harbo is placed in command of the U S. Tennessee Captain L. S Jackson commanding officer Lakehurst air station, command the U S S. New York Captain France T. Evans below of Fighting Bob Evans captain of yard at Brooklyn, N. Y will take command of the U s. Idaho.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

EXPERT SHOE REPAIRRgG
 It pays to nave your zippers and boots rebuilt at Mike Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

Observations St Harbor, Kod&. Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle made at a and D IT,
 pressure moderately aodate- low the North Pacific States Light William the has again the portion Territory Tempera- the Eastern and fallen o during the twentyor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

PETE SAYS: Oranges dozen fo- $100. Sweet and juicy" sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-05

1-t 0S70H01 F7s's7-F''- p iV IOfUCO Items included in All Other Articles: Wool $4,725; HairseaI skins, $674.
 We make ana alter 2li kinds of fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorlum. adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
Liners Bring Sailors
Rescued From Waves

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 Q.N.SO-
The United States liner Republic
and the Baltic, Of the White Star
Line, were due to arrive here
today after figuring in thrilling
sea rescues last week. The Re-
public is carrying II sailors
rescued from the schooner Gander
Deal, while the Baltic is bringing
in five men taken from the
schooner Northern Light.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
New York Will Have
Giant Christmas Tree

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 G.N.SJ-
Times Squares Christmas tree, a
living Norway spruce, IS feet
high and weighing $4,000 pounds,
was to be set up today.
The spruce, a sister to the
national Christmas tree erected in
washington, D. c., will stand in
Times Square until after New
Year and then will be trans
planted in one of the city's parks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
$1S,0OO,OOO More Asked
For War on Fruit Fly

Congress. was asked yesterday
by President Hoover for a supple
mental appropriation of $780,
600 to enable the Department Of
Agriculture to continue the work
Of eradication Of the Mediterran-
can fruit fly in Florida.
The present fund will be ex-
hausted December is, it was
stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10
ROsenthal Staying
Recalled by Drug Raid

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 U.N.Sg .
Memories Of Herman Rosenthal,
big-time gambler who was muir
dered in 1912, were revived here
today as the result Of Q police
raid on the home OF Lillian
Rosenberg, sweetheart OF the
notorious Lefty Louie, one OF five
men executed for the gamblers
Staying. A.,
The raid resulted from a tip
that opium parties were being
held in the apartment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-10

met" as
N at thcN
, six or "a
member II I
le a daring
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

against this man Ransom, whoever he
might be. at having bought up the
mortgage with the design OF sdding
the Lee property to his breeding farm.
She bathed IN the big porcelain tub,
then partly dressed and rang for Man,
my Ann. who brought her q delicious
breakfast.
She had just finished shortening some
skirts, clothes supplied her by Mrs. Lee,
Roxie told Nanny Ann, more or less
accurately, when glancing through the
window she saw q smart speed launch
heading in for the landing. A trim
figure in white yacht costume stepped
out.
Oar dat pernickity Mr.. Ransom
now" Nanny Ann muttered. "Wun-
ner wat he want"
I'll go see" Roxie said. I'VE mustn't
be impolite. Nanny Ann. I've heard
he holds a mortgage on Powattan
Head"
She went out and down the beautiful.
sweeping stairway.
Steps that sounded brisk and au-
thoritative, like a watch officers, CAME
up on to the porch. Roxie threw oper
the big door, stepped forward on u
the threshold and found her
self looking with a sort of wonder al
what her instinct told her was the
widest male human being in perfect
camouflage that she had ever beheld
CTO be cOntinued.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
Published by special Arrangement with The
Chicago Tribune Syndicate.

(Copyright. 1929: BY Henry c. Rowland.)
TINE scrambled nationalities in Roxie's
blood current may have been partly
4 The House of Guidance.
Roxie's trouble had been a dis
tinguished talent for making a gen.
eral pest of herself from childhood,
and had finally eliminated in a pitched
battle with a motorcycle officer whose
face bore evidence not entirely mute
of the truth in the charges he brought
against her.
''Oh. let's send her to The House of
Guidance for six months" said the
exasperated Judge Case, and Roxie's
father had approved the sentence. He
was of Russian birth, now an expert
machinist in the shipyard. His Italian
second wife and three other daugh-
tiers, Roxie's elders, also had commend
ed it. Roxie's mother had been the
tain and an Irish girl. Her fathers
parents had been the Russian captain
of a small cargo schooner and the REQ
keeper Of Dundee.
Up to this, RoXie'S seventeenth year,
her only male contacts had been belli-
gerant to the point Of assault and bat
terry, missile warfare, and threatened
damage suits against Roxie's long suf-
fering father, Michael HangO.
AS she now stood listening breath
lessly it seemed to RoXie that it was
worth being sent to The House OF
Guidance to get the thrill of this
escape.
The House of Guidance was three
miles out of town. its grounds enclos-
ing about four acres and sloping down
on one side to the river.
The benefactress of The House OF
Guidance was Mrs. Lee, whose an
cestral home, Powhattan Head, was
down on the expanded promontory
where the river met the bav.
Now, as she stole down through the
open woods that were rather like a
park, Roxie realized that her chance
of permanent evasion was not brilliant
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
STATE BRIEFS

Kalispell.-E. A. Steere, state super
intendent of public instruction from
1892 to 1897, is dead.
Lewistown. - William Welcher was
found dead in his workshop with an
automobile bearing on his chest.
Kalispell.-Peter Linn. a lumberman
who was found alone in the woods so
near death from cold that he was not
able to speak, is dead.
Plains.-Turkeys were Brought here
several years ago to ave the crops
on Camas prairie from grasshoppers
and Mormon crickets. They now pro-
duce an annual income to the farmers
of this section of $50, 1000.
Glendive. - County commissioners
have given notice that they will re-
deem $50, 900 of outstanding bonds Jan,
/. When these are retired there will
remain outstanding 1887 900 as COM
pared with a peak of $749,000 seven
years ago.
Hardin.-Conrad Rob, who owns FAC
acres in Big Horn valley about 10 miles
north of Hardin, 100 acres of which is
irrigated, harvested from So acres in
sugar beetS an average of a little less
than IA tons an acre. One field OF
20 acres averaged II tons. His bean
and beet crop is netting him $l0,0 zoe
Martinsdale.-Mrs. S. M. DuRand
acting manager of the DuRand elk
ranch, reports that about 80 elk, re-
Gently released from the DuRand pas
lures, have been lowering close to theil
fences trying to gain admittance. The
elk, which are still in the Delphine
district, will be driven into the reserve
this week.
Bozeman.-City commissioners are
revising the license ordinance and will
include Christian Science practitioners
and faith healers in a class who will
be required to pay a license fee, as well
as regular physicians, surgeons, chiro-
%practOrs, OsteOpaths, dentists and Chi
%rOpOdists, all who practice curing for
compensation.
TwOd0t.-Ihe Montana Power line
crew, working on the line to Martins
dale, started to work and met a bane
Of 81 antelope, which cut in ahead Of
their truck and a. ahead of the ca,
for two miles before disbanding. These
antelope have been grazing in the ter
ritory of the G. l.. and Whelan ranches
for several years.
Miss0ula.-All of the main line
tracks of the Northern Pacific railway
are now protected with automatic
block signals. The installation Of 81
miles of the signal service between De-
Smet and Paradise, west Of Missoula
a gap on the local division heretofor,
unprotected by the system, is nov
linked up. The last lap Of the worl
on the west end of the division ha'
been completed.
Butte.-In the new telephone dlrec
tories being delivered to Butte tele
phone subscribers are approximate,
5000 number changes, according t.
Alex Remneas, manager OF the Noun
tain States Telephone and Telegraph
company. The new numbers were no
effective until after midnight, Nov. &c
when the new dial equipment wa
cut into service and local telephon
users were cautioned to use the old di
rectories until after that hour. Mos
of the number changes were mad
necessary by engineering requirement
of the new dial equipment. Thre
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
HE SUFFERED FOR
YEARS WITH PILES
Bleeding Kind Was So Painful
He Slept on a
Pillow
TELLS HOW FINALLY
HE OVERCAME PILES

ut was no cinch for me to overcome
my pile trouble because I suffered more
or less that way for twenty-five years,
but in six weeks time l was rid Of
piles and feeling like a new nan and
thinking it simply wonderful. 1 am
writing to let the whole world know"
declares Hugo Miller, a prominent pa
per hanger Of Abbotsford. Wisconsin.
my piles were the bleeding kind.
Pains in the bowels almost doubled me
up sometimes and the pain was so bad
that / couldn't lay in bed comfortably
so I slept with a pillow under me. OF
course I already had tried a number
of remedies for piles through the years
but they did no good until a couple OF
months ago I ran across these wonder
full Colac Pile Pills. The first couple
bottles began to show results. The
pain got less and then stopped. I
kept on taking them for a full six
weeks and it was marvellous the way
they worked. I recommend Colac
Pile Pills to everybody now" continued
Mr.. Miller.
Until the perfection OF these pills
which you swallow with a little water
at meal times, about the only rene
dies known for piles were a surgical
operation, salves or suppositories. Now
nobody need suffer any longer. They
are guaranteed to completely relieve
you Of every sign of piles or money
back without bubble or question. At
drug stores or by return mail on re-
ceipt Of 75c in stamps or coins. Colac
Chemical Co., Brentwood, Maryland
Adv.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
REWARD FOR ADDRESSES
REWARD!!. We will pay to the fiji

REWARD! !! We. will pay to the first
person sending us the correct post office ad'
dress of any of the following persons the sun
of sl.00 upon verihcation by us OF the address
Give street number or r.. F.. d. If possible.
These people banked at BROADvIEW, MON
phNA; IN 1922, pp5 JaGoB y f. i Nm N
NOAH CRINGER, W. j. EDEN, JOHN GLIB
BONS, NJ. w. GRAHAM, ROY HERBERT
LANNON, H. G. LAUDENSLAGER, MARTIN
MAEL, FELIX MANIFOLD, W. r. MYERS
THOMAS ACHidIDT, RICHARD SCHOORMAN
r. l.. SEAVEY, l. s. SHANDY, r. A. STUMP
TER, FRANK THAYER, GLENN YOUNG,
HARRY L. STEVENS. Your name held in
~strictest confidence. Smith & Smith, Lawyers,
Fairfield. Iowa.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
MRS. F. c. HELMING
S22 E. Harrison ST., Portland. Or

Lydia E. Pinkham did for
me what doctors failed to do.
When the Change of Life be-
gan | was very poorly. Now at
S. | do all my own work, at
tend two dances a week and it
is hard TO make people believe
| am over 40. | never see a
woman in ill health but | adj
vocate your medicine because
| know its value. Every woman
should take it, not just for a
month or two but until they
have passed the critical per-
iod."-Mrs. F. G. Helming.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

MRS. CORA CALLAHAN
216 F. Ashton Ave-, Grand Island, Nebr.
81 am going through the
Change of Life. At times |
would cry for hours. | got
tired of going to the doctor SO
| tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound. Before |
had taken the first bottle | be-
gan to get better. | have taken
eight bottles now. | feel that it
has saved my life, also doc
tors bills. | work for a family
Of six, washing, cooking and
do all my own work. People
say | look like 25."-Mrs. Cora
Callahan.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12
Don't Argue

Our Mayor (after a banquet
Where's the mayor of Frumpton live?
Our Constable-But you are the
mayor, your worship.
Our Mayor Yesh, I know-but
where's | live?-Opinion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-12

Hasn't Helen got on a spiritual
dress?"
What do you mean, spiritual?"
well, there isn't much material
about It,"