davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
VETS ATTAIN CHIEF
H0NORS DURING 20

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

-FOUR new world boxing champions
- were crowned in 1929, the heavy
weight title remained empty and
Il the light heavyweight cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
Finale Is a Sumner.

Almost as stunning was the final
game Of the series. For eight innings,
and with one man out in the ninth
Pat Malone. Chicago pitcher, held the
Athletics scoreless. The Cubs had made
two runs. With President Hoover look
ing on and every one convinced that
the clubs would be forced to go back
to Chicago for the ending of the series,
Haas repeated his home-run trick of
the day before. Bishop made a hit
and then Haas knocked the ball over
the fence to tie the score. Malone
was shaken so badly by the blow that
the Athletics heavy artillery" Coch-
rsne. Fox, Simmons and Miller, bat
ted over another run with two cut and
made the Athletics the victors in the
Esries.
The triumph, thought a hard blow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
DIR. YOUNG IS TO
 FILL TWO PULPITS

Dr. Henry Young, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, has accepted an invitation to occupy the pulpit of the Northern Light Presbyterian church for morning He will conduct morning worship there and occupy his own pulpit during the evening, it was stated.
 The pastorate of the Presbyter- ian church is vacant following the departure of Dr. O. A. Stillman for Oregon. The present arrange ment will continue until a suc- cessor to Dr. Stillman has been obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
NOTICE

Moose Memorial Services will be held at Moose Hall Sunday even ing, April 14th, at p. m. All members urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
SENATE ASKED TO PASS BILL
 FOR LIBRARIES
Mrs. ley Voices Plea for Smaller Towns
 License Hearing

A plea for Territorial financial aid to libraries in the smaller com munities of Alaska was voiced yes terday in the Senate by Mrs. How ard Ashley, representing the Wom- ems Club of Skagway, and speak ing, she said, for towns similarly situated. She urged the passage of Senator Benjamin's bill designed to extend monetary assistance to li- brary associations and declared that the total cost of such a plan to the Territory would not be material
 The Benjamin measure was not under consideration but as Mrs. Ashley is returning to Skagway Monday, the courtesies of the floor were extended to her. The com munities mentioned by her as need ing aid were Skagway, Sitka, Doug las. and Wrangell. She recited the difficulties of establishing, main- taining and operating libraries in the smaller communities, the bur den of which she told the Senate, usually falls upon a few women. The history of the Skagway library was given as an instance.
 It was not sought by the Wom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
LEGION ASKS FOR TURNOUT SUNDAY
 TO BUILD FENCE

Four days kitchen police" for the Legionnaire who fails to turn out tomorrow and assist with the building of the fence around the Dugout lot At least that is what the committee in charge would like to do to the buddy who cannot show a mighty good reason why he did not turn out with the gang.
 The Juneau Garden Club has taken great interest in beautify- ing the Legion grounds. The club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
ADMIRAL LINE
 FOLDER GIVES
 ALASKA BOOST
Center Section Has Large Illustration of Men
 denhall Glacier

One of the most attractive Alas ka folders put out by any of the steamship companies has recently been received from the Admiral Line. It is filled with pictures of the Territory which emphasize it's charm as summer playground and convey feeling of warmth and sunshine.
 All reference, in both pictures and the text of the folder, which have a tendency to further the popular misconception of the Ter ritory as a place of ice, snow and dog teams exclusively, have been omitted
 The center of the brochure con- tains a pictorial map of the Territory, nine by twenty inches which like the cover and frontis- piece, is done in four colors. When the map is folded up the pages fit together showing large illus tration of Mendenhall Glacier with Aux Lake in the foreground.
 Particular emphasis is placed on Southeast Alaska throughout the book itself and it is called the California of Alaska" and the Southern Alaska Summerland.
 "One of the greatest obstacles we encountered in our efforts to sell Alaska to the American pub lie is the damaging misconception which most people have that the Territory is cold, bleak and unin- viting,' says E. G. McMicken, Pas senger Traffic Manager of the Admiral Line. We have for sev- eral years been trying. in many ways, to offset this harmful inn pression. We anticipate that our new book, 10000 copies of which are being distributed throughout the country, will prove helpful contribution toward this end"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Have you tried the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
 -7-ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
SCOTT PASSES
 ON FOLLOWING
 BRIEF ILLNESS
Prominent Young Business Man Dies Early Today at
 S.. Ann's Hospital

D. E. Scott, aged 28, junior mem Der of the firm of Sabin and Scott of this city, died in St. Ann's Hos pital this morning after an illness of two weeks. Death was caused directly by uremic poisoning and complications of the heart and kid ney, following an operation for ulcers of the stomach, from which he had long suffered.
 MT. Scott entered the hospital March 31, and was operated on the following day. While the opera tion was entirely successful, and he showed some improvement. for a time, later the complications arose which resulted in death. For most of the past three days he had been unconscious,
 He is survived by his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. G. M. Scott, two sisters and a younger brother, all of Fl Centro, Calf. They have been notified nd instructions asked for Pending these, no ar rangemen5s will be made for fun eral and interment.
 MT. Scott came to Juneau in De- cember, 1927, and has resided here continuously since that time. He was active in athletics and a mem Der of the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department, residing at the Fire men's Club. He was in charge of the mems furnishings department at Goldstein's Emporium until about three weeks ago when he and c. E. Sabin purchased the clothing store owned by N. G. Nelson, and he then took over the active man. agement of that enterprise.
 During his residence here he made many friends. He was par ticularly interested in the work of the Fire Department, taking an &C., tive part in all its undertakings. He was a member of the B. P. O. Elks, holding membership in the Fl Centro lodge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
NOTICE

Barn Dance at Moose Hall, April 18th. Real Barn Dance Music.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

is going to help in many ways to make the place an attractive one, but before garden beds can be laid out and the ground prepared for planting grass seed there must be a fence to keep out stray dogs. To build the fence the members of the post are requested to lend a hand tomorrow.
 A wire fence stretched between wooden posts should, the com- mittee believes, be completed in one day. If the boys turn to and make real headway, work may also be started on the walk from the street to the Dugout entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

WE MAKE ENGAGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Dell E. Ssier11, 5uneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13
CARNEGIE MEDAL NOW
 SOUGHT FOR MRS. BOUTIN

Lee Rox, working in conjunction with the American Legion Posts of Alaska, is trying to secure a Car negie Medal for Joe Boutin's moth- CT. The young man met death during the filming of the Trail of '98, near Cordova, attempting to save two other boys. MT. Rox asks that any of the boys taking part in the picture filming correspond with him at P O. box 298, Juneau.
 LET AlrnquIst Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-13

Senator Benjamin requiring all dealers in second hand goods to keep records of all transactions One by the Education Committee carrying $741.31 to defray certain quarantine expenses at Fairbanks was also introduced.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
OBITUARY
Lucy Ivy knauf

Mrs. Lucy Knauf, wife of Aug
ust Knauf of Great Falls, who died
Saturday evening after an opera
ton, having suffered a relapse,
was buried Tuesday at Frazer.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. S. A. Walker of the
First Presbyterian church, Before
her marriage Mrs. Knauf was Miss
Lucy Ivy, a member of one of the
pioneer families of this section.
The family had resided for a num-
Der of years in Glasgow where
they conducted a rooming house.
Later they moved to Great Falls.
A large number of friends from
Glasgow and from this part of the
country attended the funeral. She
SO years old at the time of
her death. Her husband, three
sisters, and several other relatives
survive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
COMING

Friday, June 21-Annual meet
ing of Equity Elevator at Sherman
hotel.
June 24-Bible School Quartet
at First Lutheran church.
June "a to 27-Dakota Y. NJ. c.
A. convention at Fort. Kipp.
June 24-Railroad Meeting at
Lustre school house at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday, June 25-Legion dance
at Coliseum.
June 26-Vida-Wolf Point teIe-
hone company's annual meeting at
Vida Hall.
June Is Roosevelt County
Farmers Union meeting in Wolf
Point.
June 28-Rally Day at Frazer,
DR.. Frank Weber, speaker.
July 2-Schell Bros. Circus at
Wolf Point.
July II, II, 13-Ninth Annual
Stampede.
July 16-Roosevelt County Farm
Bureau Picnic at Brockton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
Mrs. Katherine Siemens

Mrs. Katharine Siemens, aged
II, died at the General hospital
in this city Wednesday evening,
death resulting from influenza.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Clayton chapel at 200
on Thursday by the Rev. Sidney
A. Walker. The body was ship
ped to Mountain Lake, Minnesota
today for burial. Miss Helen
Siemens and Mrs. A. P. Siemens
of Frazer, accompanied the body.
Mrs. Siemens was born in Rus
STA in 1858. She was the mother
of Suzanne and Helen Siemens
who conduct the General hospital
and of A. P. Siemens of Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Sidney n Twenty-one bridges
We're washed out in Richland
county as a result of the recent
heavy rains. Sixteen other brid.
ges were damaged enough to put
them temporarily out of use.
Washington, d. C.-Sir Esme
Howard, British Ambassador, has
notified his staff that he will sign
no more requests for shipments of
alcohol liquors. This means that
the British Embassy is to be
Sidney-The American Legion
dry henceforth.
will sponsor a monster Fourth of
July celebration here on the 4th
and 9Th.
Austin, Textile Texas senate
went on record as condemning the
action of Mrs. Herbert Hoover for
entertaining Mrs. Oscar de Priest,
wife of a negro member of Con-
gress at a White House tea. Mrs.
Marcie E, Neal, only woman mem
Der of the Texas senate, introduce
ed the resolution.
Altoona, Pa.-Ray Keech was
killed and Cliff Woodbury. serious
ly injured in a serious automobile
accident when four racing cars
piled up in the hugh wooden bowl
here. Keech was in the lead at
the so mile mark and travelling
at 1872 miles an hour when the big
smash-up occurred.
Chicago-Seven members of a
big counterfeiting ring were in
dicted by the Cook county grand
jury for supplying fake medical
and dental licenses to those hav-
ing $4,000 to pay for them.
Los Angeles-Owners of the
Santa Fe Springs oil field appro-
priated $4,000 to quench the
flames that had been spouting
two oil wells for several
days.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
r Features of All
Club at Brush Lake

Plans for the All Club camp to
be held at Brush Lake, July II,
II and Is are being rapidly com
pleted under the supervision of
the extension agents of Sheridan,
Daniels and Roosevelt counties.
The program includes many edu-
c~ational and recreational features
of particular appeal to boys and
girls of club age among which
are swimming, base ball., and a
field meet so arranged that all
camp members can take part.
An outstanding feature Of the
camp will be the program under
the direction of a recreationdl
specialist from Bozeman who will
have direct charge of the camp
recreation. Similar features at
past camps have been of great
interest to club boys and girls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO RE-
DEEM AND PAY CERTAIN
OUTSTANDING AND REGIST-
Erred WARRANTS ISSUED BY
ROOSEVELT COUNTY, MON
TANA.

TANA.
Public notice is hereby given &C
cording to law, as follows:
That the Treasurer of Roosevelt
County, Montana, will on Tuesday
the 18th day of June, 1929, at hi.
office in Wolf Point, Roosevelt
County, Montana, redeem and pay
the following registered and out
standing warrants:
All Road Fund Warrants to No
1856 inclusive.
All Bridge Fund Warrants in
Full.
All County Fair Fund Warrants
in full.
School District No. 4 General
Fund Warrants in full.
School District No. 5 General
Fund Warrants in full.
School District No. 6 General
Fund Warrants to 100 inclusive.
School District No. 9 General
Fund Warrants in full.
School district No. IA General
Fund Warrants to No. $50 inclus-
i've.
School District No. 16 High
School Fund Warrants to No. 1928
inclusive.
School District No. II General
Fund Warrants to No. 2S3 inclus-
i've.
School District No. 26 General
Fund Warrants in full.
School District No. As General
Fund Warrants to No. 1850 inclus-
i've.
School District No. 55 General
Fund Warrants in full.
School District No. 63 General
Fund Warrants to No. 2S5 inclus-
i've.
That the above warrants be
promptly presented for payment
at the Treasurer's office as afore-
said on or after the 25th day of
June, 1929, on which day the in
terest accruing shall cease and
terminate. All warrants draw six
per cent interest only.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana.
this goth day of June, 1929.
NEIL McFARLAN,
County Treasurer,
Roosevelt County,
l9-lt Montana
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

died at a local hospital Saturday
at 4 a. N. June Is, from blood
poisoning. Funeral services were
conducted at 2 p. m. the same day
at the Clayton chapel by Reverend
Walker. Burial was made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Hayashide was a single man
and was born in Japan. He was a
cook by trade and was employed
at the Sherman Cafe. A fall on
the basement steps at the cafe
caused a wound on his foot which
resulted in infection and blood
poisoning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
Lad Playing Behind
Truck Is Crushed

MAGMA, Utah, June 1S-Blair
Bateman, 4-year-old son of o. H.
Bateman, was playing behind an
ice truck with two other children
Monday. The driver of the truck,
George Papanikolas, was unaware
of the presence of the children
and when he backed his machine
the Bateman child was crushed to
death.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

pei. Sunday school workers should
be church members. The workers
must be carefully selected, so they
may teach the Word that it can
bring fruit. The teachers life must
be a life of prayer. The successful
Sunday school helps the boys and
girls and will train them for later
life. it will give them foundation.
The Sunday school is for all ages.
About two-thirds of the boys and
girls are still outside of the Sun
day school. Two reasons for this:
There are too few Sunday schools.
Not all attend Sunday school where
they are within reach. He urged
very much for everyone to be a
member of the Sunday school.
Song, Bruderthaler S. S. For
ward Go. 1t was well sung.
Topic: Significance of the Early
Adolescent Period (12 to 16 years.
for Later Life, by Rev. j.. o. Fer
ris, Minneapolis, Mimi. Rev. Ferris
was very glad to find so many
present. He claims that there is
no city where such a large crowd
would gather for such an occasion
unless it were a Mennonite settle
ment. He thought it would have
been better if that topic had been
given to some bachelor or old
maid, they would know more
about it since he had several boys
of that G himself. After hearing
him talk we decided that he knew
something about it after all. Here
are his main ideas: Children, es-
pecially boys, from II to 16 years
of age are always hungry for food,
and in the same n they are
always hungry for spiritual things.
If they are to become real men
and women we must sit down with
them and find out their wants. AL
ways keep a promise you have
made to a boy or girl. The proper
sort of reading matter should be
put into their hands, not cheap
magazines, but something funda-
mental. They should have the pro-
per sort of companions and should
be watched when they go out to
make friends. Show them some
consideration, even if they dirty
the rugs and leave their finger
marks on the furniture. The re-
sponsibilities lie with us and we
have to direct them and they
should have the companionship 70
father and mother. The father who
plays with his lad will later have
"a lad who will pray with dad.
Their teachers should be real men
and women. The Sunday school is
one of the most important teach
ing places. What we do for
children we are building for the
future. May the Lord give us
wisdom that we do not stray.
Song, Bethel Lustre, What if it
were To-Day"
OOHS, LuSIF6 NJ. Is. male chorus,
very good.
Testimonials from some worker
in each Sunday school. Brudertha-
Ter Sunday school by Mr.. Thies-
sen. He recommended that we try
to live out during the week what
we learn in Sunday school. Bethel
Sunday school by Mrs.
Peter Bergman. She told about
introduced an interesting {
system in her class by having t
each pupil answer the roll call {
With a Bible verse containing the s
icy word, that is a word pertain i
ng to the lesson given out by one S
upil the Sunday before so they 9
all come prepared. The daily @
criptures are also assigned to the
lpils. LarsIan Sunday School s
)hn Goosen emphasized the fact a
lat to have the scholars under
and the lesson heading is &
eat help. Volt M. B. Sunday
Ems said that Sun
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

day school leaders should not let
themselves be led by a low class
of people. Lustre NJ. B. Sunday
school-Jacob Hiebert's suggest
ion was, Tell the children Bible
stories, let it not be too great an
effort ever if you have told them
one or two the night before"
Music and offering for Sunday
School Union. Total offering fore
and afternoon, $40.47.
Report of resolution committee.
Benediction.
A. A. Dick, chairman.
j. A. Quiring, secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

Why doesn't somebody write a
unique detective story in which
the mystery is solved by a regu-
lar detective?-The ottawa Jour
nal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21

People seem to enjoy going to
the talkies so they can tell their
friends how they don't like 'em.-
The Evansville Courier and Jour
nal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
MEETING

The annual meeting of the Vida
Wolf Point telephone company
will be held at Vida Hall on Wed.
nesday, June 26th, at one p. m.
Stockholders are urged to be
present.
JOHN SCHILLINGER,
1872 Secretary.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-06-21
UNITED SUNDAY
SCHOOL

continued from page one)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

though I. being so young. did not
see her very often in that time. Then
I called one day and she was not
at home which made me angry, yet
I said nothing really offensive. She
apologized and assured rne that
such would happen no more. The
next week I received a letter calling
off the date for good. I wrote two
letters asking for an explanation.
but eve received an answer. / have
scarcely spoken TO her since. After
a while I put her from my thoughts.
but recently she comes in my
dreams and I seem not to be able
to forget. ! am 10Y twenty-five
but ! am afraid to think OF loving
the girls with whom ! associate. for
fear that some time she will come
into my life again. With me d.
vorce is impossible. and the mar
rage ceremony means exactly what
il says. What would You do7
JACK
JACK: 7 am always glad to hear
from the boys who read by column,
Jack. Really / consider 1t quite q
compliment.
Ny personal opinion. Jack. Is that
YOU are In love with an ideal. You
were at a very impressionable ase
when you first met the young lady
and I know from actual experiences
thai such a case is hard to forget.
But that Is exactly what you must
do. ! am sure that among your girl
friends there are girls as sweet and
charming as is this ideal. Suncon-
sciously she stands for all you desire
in your life-mate. and naturally. II
is her features that are impressed
on your mind. Cultivate the ac-
ouaintance Of other girls. She hat
shown you that you mean less than
nothing In her life. SO make UP your
mind to forget and find the One
Girl who will bring you the hap
niness you deserve. And good luck
and happiness and success IN your
search.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Girl Reserves
Close Year

Girl reserves held their final
meeting for the year Tuesday aft
ernoon at the high school. Moth
ers OF members. and members OF
the Y. w. G. A we're guests of the
club.
The meeting opened with a song
rally led by Evelyn Dever. after
which Dorothy Ann Schmidt read
the devotional. Don't Forget 10
Tell"
IN the discussion or old business,
the question OF raising funds 70
send Ayliffe Cobolini, the new
president. to the summer camp nc
Waldemar. Plans were turned
over to Dorothy Mae Blanton new
finance chairman. AN
A picnic was planned as a COM
pliment to the sophomores OF next
year. to be held the latter part OF
MAY.
-Four girls. Elizabeth Rowe. Ay-
life Cobolini, Mary Margaret
Rowe and Elizabeth Washington,
received their rings. Miss Lillian
Hooking reading the beautiful
ring ceremony. As a special gift,
in token Of the clubs apprecia-
ton of her interest, Mrs. Del Per-
kins. who has been advisor during
the past year. was presented with
q ring.
Miss Hooking. who will not be
here next year. then made a short
talk. bidding the club farewell. and
wishing them success and hap
piness.
The installation of officers. a
very effective service. was then
performed. incoming officers being
Ayliffe Cobolini. president: Rachel
Barnes. vice president; Corinne
Walton. secretary; Shirley Slower
treasurer: and Cherrille DeBardele-
ben. corresponding secretary. The
candle service was used. making the
scene a very beautiful one.
After the progrfm a social was
enjoyed. remaining members sur
prising the departing seniors with
ice cream cones.
The club adjourned after sing
ing Pals. Goodbye"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Methodist Society
Business Meeting

The Methodist missionary Hcciaty
held the regular business meeting
az the church oa Monday afternoon
After u song. Mrs. y. E Lcrrlt lRd
the society In prayer. and Mrs VII
lie A. George. president, Fsad 60
thirty-fcurth Palm as a srFiptHrr
lesson
Announcement was made M GO
district conference 70 - held ~
Fharr Institute. n Methodist schurl
for Mexican girls. on May ai. An
this meeting members Of the con-
ference viii have 81 opportunity
TO observe ths work of the schrul
which they help support
In the. absence OF the puhlcity
chairman. Mrs. y. X Bull. Mr.
n. Il. Morris read items nf intnr-
est from the Methodist Hc1s Bale
tin.
The treasurer reported m total nf
$s0-75 collected during tire -
month. All circles rrpcrtan inter
esting meetings for the rnnnfh-
Social service reports uere partIr-
ularly gratifying.