davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

The locale is Arizona in the sos and the story deals with the Cisco Kid, Portuguese bandit-gentleman, who, crossed in love, metes out deserving punishment in his righte- ously cruel manner. The picture has suspense, comedy, charm, sex appeal, passion that flames-and three individual performances by Warner Baxter, Edmund Lowe and Dorothy Burgess, newcomer, that will cause much comment. They put on gorgeous show Baxter is superb; so good in fact that we reserve comment for him later"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
ALASKA JUNEAU
 SENDS MEN TO
 TAKU PROPERTY
Work Beginning on Man. ville-Goldstein Group
 of Mine Claims

Ten men and about twenty tons of freight from the Alaska Juneau Mining Company, left last evening on tho Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, for the Big Bull Mining property up the Taku River, re- gently discovered by Vic Manville. J. A. Williams, Chief Engineer for the Alaska Juneau is in charge of the party, and will remain at the property long enough to get the work laid out and the crew at work, according to L. H. Metzgar, General Manager of the Alaska Ju- neau
 Last Thursday four men went up to the property, and started the work of constructing camp. Hand work on a tunnel will be begun at once, and a camp will be con- structed so that work can continue through the winter, MT. Metzgar said. A small compressor is ex- pected to arrive from the south the first of next week, which will be sent up the River at once so that the machine can get started As soon as the necessary machinery gets here a shaft will be started, and additional men will be sent to the property.
 While enough timber will be cut to furnish material for the bunk house and camp buildings, it is not planned to put in saw mill before next year, MT. Metzgar de- clared.
 Machinery has been sent for. and will be shipped up to the property as it comes in. Freight, which went out last night, consisted of camp equipment and few tools with which to begin work. 4 N Other passengers who took pas sage for the 1aku River on the Virginia ". last evening, were: H T. Tripp, J. O. Kirkhar11. H. Shelly Graves, Joe Hill and E. B. Dudden I MT. Dudden will leave the Virginia at the mouth of the Taku and re- turn today on one of his owr boats.
 TOwed Other Boats ] The Virginia ". lowed Bill Strong'sr boat. and barge, and two polling boats belonging to MT Kirkham and Mir Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-
FUus

We are DOW reauy to a1.er or make up your furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
--------- - SKY HIGH SAUNDERS"
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Al Wilson, the screens most noted stunt and trick aviator, experienced the most terrifying episode of his flying career while staging a wrestling match and fistic duel on the wing of an areoplane for a sequence in Sky High Saunders the Universal Western air film which comes to the Palace tonight.
 Hanging just below the cock pit on the under side of the wing and travelling a mile-a-m mute two thousand feet in the air, with his opponent kicking his legs off the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

In honor of Mrs. Henry Marks, of Washington, D. O., lovely luncheon was given yesterday after noon at the Forget -Me-Not Tea Room by Mrs. Robert Simpson. Covers were laid for eighteen.
 Mrs. Marks, who has been visit ing relatives in Juneau for the past two months, is leaving here today on the steamer Yukon for Seattle where she will be the house guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Green blatt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
TODAY'S STOCK nurnrAnrnNC
- . . . . .

NEW YORK, July 23-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 6, American Smelling 108A, Ameri- can Tobacco A 179, American To- bacco B 179%, Bethlehem Ste el 120A, Continental Motors l4as, cudahy 53, International Paper A 3i7s, Paper B 21h, Mathieson AL kali 61h, Standard Oil of Califor- nia 70A. Stewart Warner TIA, Tex as Corporation 6lH, U. s. Steel 2075s, Atlantic Refining 66, Corn Products 10l5s, National Acme 381s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
PRINCESS ALICE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

The Princess Alice, Capt. T. Cliffe, sailed for the south this morning at 8 o'clock after being in port from Skagway for three hours.
 Space on the steamer was practi- cally all taken by round trip tour ists and tourists returning to the States from Skagway and the In- terior. Those leaving from Ju- neau were: for Seattle-Miss E. Ellis. Mrs. H. H. Rymer and, four steerage. f~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
AT THE HOSPITAL

i Mrs. L. G. Karsten, who reenter- ed the hospital on July ', left for her home yesterday.
 J. B. Smith, who is employed at the Juneau Lumber Mill. entered the hospital with an injury to his knee, yesterday.
 . John A. Hunter, Indian from An- goon, entered the hospital yester- day for treatment. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
O'MALLEY ENROUTE SOUTH

Henry O'Malley, U. s. Commis- sioner of Fisheries, is now enroute from Dutch Harbor to Ikatan on the Fisheries flagship Brant, ac- cording to telegraphic advices re- ceived today at local headquarters of the Bureau. He will visit Squaw Harbor, Kodiak and other areas cnroute here, and should arrive in Juneau not later than the first of next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23
. . . .
 . SPORT BRIEFS .
] . . . ee . .

- . .
 Ty Cobb, the reports state, would not mind buying either the Brook lyn or Philadelphia National ball clubs. a
 Burieigh Grimes hopes to win 30 games for the Pirates this year. He won 25 in 1928.
 An international marble tourna- ment held in Europe was won by a 55-year- man.
 Jack Dempsey has figured in the only five prize fights which drew more than $1,000,000.
 Man O War, which cost s50OO, earned for it's owner s249,ooO in 20 races. soc 4 a8.i A
 O. B. Keeler. the Atlanta golf writer has travelled more than 75,- 900 miles with Bobby, Jones and will add few thousand next sum- mer with another jaunt to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

All speedways over which auto- mobile races are held must be re- measured by a licensed surveyor this year. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

Information for visiting Pioneers. Call or drop note. Hours 2 to ? D. m. No. 8. Willoughby Avenue, opposite Femmer Dock. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-23

The Netherlands East Indies has become automobile struck and last year 8,829 American made cars were shipped there
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11
REAPING HARVEST OF FALSE NOTION
OF INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY

surprising number of our people, otherwise of
responsibility in the community, have drifted into
the extraordinary notion that laws are made for
those who choose to obey them.
And in additinon, our Acknowledgement ma
chnery is suffering from many infirmites arising
out of its technicaliteS its circumocutonS its in
VOWED procedures and too often, regret from i'm
efficient and delinquent officials.
We are reaping the harvest of these defects. More
than 5000 human beings are laWleSSly killed every
year in the United States. Little more than half as
many arrests follow. Less than one-siXth of these
sayers are convicted, and but a scandaously small
percentage adequately punished.
CRIME RECORD cONTRASTED WITH
GREAT BRITAIN
Twenty times as many people in proportion to
population are lawlessly killed in the United States
as in Great Britain. In many of our great cities
murder can apparently be committed with i'm
punty At least so times as many robberes in pro-
portion to population committed in the United
States in Great Britain and three times as many
burgaries
Even in such premedated crimes as embezzle-
ment and forgery our record stands no comparison
with stable nations No part Of the country, rural
or urban, is immune.
Life and property are relatively more unsafe than
in any other civilized country in the world In spite
of all this have to pride ourselves in our
institutions and the high moral instincts of the
great majority of the people No one will assert
that such crimes would be committed II we had even
a normal respect for law and if the laws of our
country were properly enforced
LESS THAN PER CENT FELONY CONVICTIONS
DUE TO PROHIBITION
In order to dspel certain illusions in the public
mind on this subject, let me say at once that while
violations of law have been increased by inclusion
of crimes under the Eighteenth Amendment and by
the vast sums that poured into the hands of the
criminal classes by the patronage of illicit liquor by
otherwise responsible citizens, yet this is but
segment of our problem.
[ have purpoSely cited the extent of murder
burglary robbery forgery and embeZzlement, for
but small percentage of these be attributed to
the Eighteenth Amendment.
In fact of the total number of convictions for
felony last year. less than per cent came from
that 1t is therefore but sector of the in
vasion of lawleSSness.
RESPECT FOR LAW FADING
What we are facing to-day is something far
larger and more fundamental-the possibility that
respect for law law is fading from the senSibili
ties of our people. Whatever the value of any law
may be, the enforcement of that law written in
plain terms upon statute books is not, in my
mind, debatable question. Law should be observed
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

Addressing the annual luncheon of the Associated
Press in New York City, April %, 1929, President
Hoover said:
Members and Friends of the Associated Press
have accepted this occasion for a frank state
ment of what 1 consider the dominant issue before
the American people. Its solution is more vital to
the preservation of our institutions than any other
question before us. That is the enforcement and
obedience to the laws of the United States, both
Federal and state
ask only that you weigh this for yourselves, and
if my position is right that you support it-not to
support me, but to support something infinitely
more precious-,the force that holds our cvili-
cation together-law
And I wish to discuss it as law not as to the
merits or dement's of particular law but all law,
Federal and state for is 4 government of laws
made by the people themselves.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-05-11

and must be enforced until it is repealed by the
proper processes of our democracy The duty to
enforce the law rests upon every public Official and
the duty to obey it rests upon every citize4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

with the approval of the executive
committee following conferences
to be held with representative
leaders in each of the four states.
The standing committee chair
men include:
Agricultural credit, DR.. Alfred
Atkinson, Bozeman, Mont, presi-
dent of Montana State college.
Balanced production, F. E. Muir
ply, Minneapolis, chairman of the
northwest committee of the Min
neapolis Civic and Commerce
association.
Land policies, DR.. c. w. Pugsley,
Bookings, S. D., president of
South Dakota Agricultural college.
Research marketing, j. w.
Schnitzler, Froid, Mont.
Taxation, c. N. Crowder, Elk
Point, S. D., president of the South
Dakota Farm bureau.
Tariff, M. w. Thatcher, st. Paul,
general manager of the Farmers
Union terminal and other farmers
union activities.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
CONVENTION OF
R0DEO MANAGERS
SALINAS, CALF, FEB. 24-DIS.
CUSS QUESTIONS OF CON-
MON INTEREST

Salinas, Calf, Jan. "A Round
Up of Round-Uppers will be held
at Salinas, California, February 2
3 and 4, 1929 according to Guy
Weadick, the manager of the
stampede at Calgary, Alberta,
Canada.
In calling the meeting, Mr..
Weadlick says, that such a meet
ing, of men who have staged
these contests in various localities
under different existing local con-
ditions, could give valuable infor-
nation that would assist all in
understanding the problems that
confront each, and with a clear
understanding of these things all
would be better able to make a
united effort to perpetuate the
sports and pastimes of the West
in a way that would be a credit to
this part of the continent"
Salinas is the home of the Cali
lOlul& iOuOO, OHO VI InC ldl Seot
events in the country, and Salinas
has ample hotel Accommodations
for the meeting.
A few of the rodeos, stampedes
and round-ups invited tt be repre-
sented are:
Arizona-Phoenix,, Tuscon, Pres
colt, Florence, and Wickenburg.
Observation-Disclosures, Coarsegold,
Cambria, Fortuna, Fresno, Liver
more, Los Angeles, Monticello,
Parkfield, Red Bluff, Sacramento,
Salinas, Santa Ana, Saugus, Tul-
are, and Ukiah.
Colorado - Gunnison, Colorado
Springs, and Monte Vista.
Illinois-Chicago.
Idaho-Blackfoot, Boise, Post
Falls, Preston, and Weiser.
Iowa-Sioux City.
Kansas-Sun City.
Montana-Dillon, Great Falls,
Livingston, Miles City, and Wolf
Point.
Nebraska-Alliance
Nevada-Elko and Winnemucca.
New Mexico-Las Vegas and
Roswell.
North Observation-Disclosures.
New York-Madison and Square
Gardens.
Oklahoma-Dewey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

of hay to Mr.. j. J.. Mcmahon or
Monday.
Fred and Les Mccartney were
seen in these parts with a pack OF
hounds, hunting coyotes on Satur-
day.
Winfield Montgomery visited
Hans Tweten on Monday.
Among the Sunday visitors at
the Buxton home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sakshaug and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burk and Joe
Mcmahon with two gentlemen
boosting for the Farm Union.
We are all very sorry to hear
that KICK night will be discon-
tinued but we are sure everyone
is very grateful to Mr.. Krebs-
bach's efforts in keeping the sta
ton on the air and it would be
very nice if someone else would
continue with b~roadcasting.
There will be a meeting of the
Farm Union at the Sand Creek,
school in January at 2 p. m. All
are invited and asked to bring
something" for lunch.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
LEE MOTOR BUSINESS
HAS CHANGED HANDS
(Nashua independently

Glasgow Motors, Incorporated,
took over last week the Chevrolet
leadership service garage former
ly conducted by the Lee Motor
company, and will continue the
business at the same location.
The new company has as officers
Roy Hoffman, president; H. Heit-
man, vice president, and M. F.
Gould, secretary and treasurer.
All of the new firm members come
to Glasgow from Minot where Mr..
Hoffman was formerly employed
with the Fisher Sandie Motor
company and Mr.. Gould with the
international Harvester company.
Both of the active members Of
the company are experienced auto
mobile and accessory men and
advise that they will feature, as
has the Lee Motor company in
the past, Chevrolet and Buick SER
vice and will carry a full line of
parts and accessories for these
popular cars.
They are now busily engaged in
preparing for the showing of the
new six cylinder Chevrolet, which
will be on display December 29th.
Arthur Lee, active head of the
Lee Motor company, will remove
his family to Fargo, N. D., where
the company has taken owe a big
distributing territory for the Nash
line of cars.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
West Side Sane Creek
=
q r n
kAO-SICkLES

We were all surprised to hear
of the wedding on Friday, Dec.
28th of Miss Ruth Sickles to w.
N. Kao. Ruth is one u most
charming young ladies who has
grown up here and loved by all
and Mike" as known by every
one, is one of our hustling re-
spectacle young men and we all
join in wishing them a very happy
and prosperous welded life. They
were married by Presbyterian
minister, Rev. Walker at the
parsonage. Martha Buxton and
Everett Sickles were witnesses.
and Mrs. Kao started at nee
to Froid and other points east to
visit with his relatives. They will
make their home on a farm east
of Sand Creek.
Jack Krumm and wife have been
spending the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sakshaug and ia
mily.
Mr.. H. E. Prall spent the last
week end with old-time friends at
Vida.
The latest victims of the flu
around here has been the Bates
and Mrs. C. Buxton.
Everett Prall delivered a load
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Oregon-Burns, Pendleton, and
klamath Falls.
South Dakota Belle Fourche,
Deadwood, and White River.
Texas - Canadian and Fort
Worth.
Washington Ellensburg, Sum-
as, Toppenish, and Walla Walla.
Wyoming-Cheyenne, Cody, and
Rawlins.
Canada II Big Valley, Brooks,
Calgary, Carstairs, Drumheller,
Maple Creek, Medicine Hat, Pin
cher Creek, Sundre; Alberta and
Williams Lake, B. G.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
California Pays Big
Prices for Mont. Stock

Bozeman, Jan. CHARLES L.
Anceney has shipped to Charles
E. Perkins for breeding purposes
at the Alasall ranch, Santa Bar
bara, Calf, one carload of full
blooded bulls coming yearlings,
carload of grade heifers, all COM
ing 2 years old, and two full
bloooed bulls coming yearlings,
the shipment being tested at
Butte for tuberculosis. The bulls
sold for $500 each and the heifers
averaged $3.50 each.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
MEN
AID NEW BODY

Continued from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

MO tire guarantee ever offered
IN can compare with this new
Surety Bond, backed by Dunlop
AND the American Surety Com
Pany.
1t is blunt. 1t says: ''Your tire will
run perfectly for II months or we
stand the gaf."
No matter whether failure is due
to accident, or collision, or blow
out, or misalignment, or stone
bruise, or r~oad-cuts, or rim-smash,
or side-wall injuries, or tube,
pinching, or valve-tcaring, or faul.
ty toe-in, or under-inAation. We
will either repair it free of charge.
or you get a new tire at reduced
price.
OF course, we offer this Surety
Bond only with genuine Dunlops
They are the only tires that are
built strong enough and fine
enough to make possible a Surety
Bond, especially one as liberal
and sweeping as this is.
Come in and read a copy.
Damlop'5 n<~ Wint~fzsd
Tire now ia ttoek .Tbfs
1 urttl Hha.a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Grain shipments from the port
of Vancouver have increased in
the last v years from less
than one million bushels to over
eighty millions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
Dry Fork
3 q i x q z q 8 z q z x 8 q

Those who spent the day
Thursday at the J. E. Wagaman
home were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strachan, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hag-
en-, Charles Winship, Miss Verna
Winship, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Toavs, and Fred Myers. All re-
port a good time. Mrs. Hagen
and Mrs. Strachan stayed over
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Toavs spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Neufeld and children.
j. E. Wagaman has been on the
sick list the past week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

The goliath frog of East Africa
is the largest of its species in the
world, reaching ten inches in
length.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
LOTS

Customer: I've brought that
last pair of trousers to be reseat-
ed. You know I sit a lot.
Tailor: Yes, and l hope you've
brought the bill to be receipted,
too. You know, I've stood for a
lot.-Right Way Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Portland, Ore.-Joseph Sherman
ski, merchant, has established a
fund of $4,000 to make rehabilita-
ton loans to men leaving state
prison.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

THAT widow has money to
burn"
well, it won't take her long
to find a match"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

Forty-nine different brands of
fur, all with Smart" names, have
been listed by the United States
department of commerce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

In Bedford. England, John Bum
Fan wrote his immortal Pilgrims
Progress And from the same
town recently his direct lineal de-
scendant. Thomas Kenneth Brown,
ID, undertook his life's work, the
theme of his ancestors story. tt
picture above shows the boy start
ing out on his first day as a wire
less engineer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04

An Ode To The Farm Pump
Oh. E. Prall, Sand Creek, In Farm Life)
| have a heap of trouble
With that blamed old pump,
To keep the thing a-Workin'
Just keeps me on the jump.
If the weather's rough and stormy
And it's twenty-three below,
You can figger that, as like as not,
The blamed old thing won't go.
| used to think it mighty tough
A-plowin' in the stumps,
But it was just like play beside
A-fxin' balky pumps.
1t does no good to cuss the thing,
Or have conniption fits,
1t just takes grit and patience when
The old pump quits.
| like to work about the farm,
Not often do | shirk,
But it sure does get my nanny
When the pump won't work.
If there is such a place as He'll,
Where trouble comes in Jumps,
I'll bet its just a sort of place
Where there is lots of pumps.
Now Pm no bloomin' modernist,
No traitor in me turks,
But hope that up in Heaven they
Will have the water-WOrks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred A. Duxbury, 26, and Mrs. Helen
Fugate, 20; Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce.
william T. Coleman. 20. Richmond, Va,
and Q; May Palmer, 40, Richmond, Va;
,n Edwin MRrtb: SaF Mrra, a. Eiehmond. Vs.
Rev Rev n I. McDonFie'r aS' 10 Richmond Va;
Sam Shapiro. Is. New York, N. Y, and
Becky Rosenberg, A; Rev. r. M. Barishan-
Carl Walter Tyler. 2g. and Elya Louise
Harlan, ~; Rev, II. J: Smith.
Ann Appleton, A.: Rev. DR.. John e. Briggs.
ry Noble Z; Csrr q; Chicago. III, and Irene
Theron NGeorge Dersheimer, %. Wilkes
FeT 30 .Dovi sna Katherine Miller, 10;
La Fontdine, a.. Rev. p. L. Norris '''
STEPHEN Arnold Aplin, 20. and Mary Mar
Ears a.l saur; rs; Rev; Or. John E; Briggs.
and Florence Daniels, 10, ColieEe Park, MI.
Edward N. Smith, 50. shadwell. Va. ard
MARGARET II. Fox SO, shadwell, Va; Rev. d..
Francis A; Boston. AZ. and Sally Evans. 81;
Hey; D. =; Wiseman.. ~,
solomon j; Alien, ii, and Esther johnson,
nI ElbT,dss Tyler; a. and Pauline Lee. Il;
Henry p JOHNSON, IS. and sallie Washing
ton mos ss; E E q. I. Dayis; Saith a..
o. Columbia 6. Baker. 81. and Nina Price,
~; Eev: "; l. washington. 80. ru.
ss Hf Rsv Cater 81 and Leila Clark
Arthur Fereuson. 20, and Dorothy Jones.
o Msy E Wsnc cosm ION GLADYS p.nn. n:
Rev. l.. r.. FraySer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

roof yesterday. Among his guests was
the Assistant Secretary OF war, Mr'
Patrick j. Hurley.
Miss Louise Zantzinger has as her
guest in her apartment at the caro-
Miss Charlotte williams Of Houston,
Tex, who was sent as an honor guest
by the City of Houston for the christen-
ing Of the cruiser Houston at Newport
News. Miss williams Is the great
granddaughter of Gen. Sam Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd v. Steere and two
young sons have moved to washington
from Berlin, Germany, and have taken
a suite in the Potomac Park Apart
ments. Mr.. Steere is special commits
sioner for the Department Of Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Paul Henderson, former Assist
ant Postmaster General, had guests
lunching with him yesterday on the
Willard roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Van Ripper OF
Clifton, N. j., motored to Washington
and ara staying at the Dodge Hotel.
Mrs. HALLE L. Brown Of Asheville
will open an exhibit Of arts and crafts
from the mountains Of Western North
Carolina in the lobby Of the Wardman
Park Hotel today.