davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Bismarck Thermometers Reuis.
ter 81 Below; Minot "a
and Jamestown SO
BLIZZARDS DELAY TRAFFIC
Fair Weather With Continued
Cold Promised Saturday;
- Southwest Struck

Thirty-one degrees below zero. the
coldest weather Of the year for Bis
marck. was registered at $50 q. m
today.
At 3 q. m. today temperature had
remained under zero for ~ consecu-
tive hours. according to weather Of
ficials.
On only one day since Jan. 9 has
the minimum temperature been
above zero. That was Jan. 20. Mini
mum temperature has been above
zero on only six days this month.
Temperature at Z q. m. today was
u degrees below. It dropped to 81
below ct $3.50 o'clock, but q warm sun
the rest Of the morning brought the
temperature up and 1t was only 10
degrees below zero at noon.
Traffic 1t StandstilI
Many sections Of the northwest
yesterday were struck by billiards
and traffic In those sections was
practically ct . standstill. North
Dakota highways are reported omen
by highway officials though roads
near Wtlliston are said to be poor.
Mtnot. with . minimum tempera.
ture Of 81 below. was the coolest
spot IN the state today. Other tenn
peratures: jamestown 33 below.
Devils Lake n below; Grand Forks
81 below; Fargo 18 below; and willis
ton 81 below.
Cold viii continue In North Da-
kota tomorrow. The state will be GEN
orally fair tonight and Saturday.
Transportation was virtually at a
standstill In many Sections OF the
northwest today following the second
severe blizzard Of the week.
Plows Have Hard Job
All side roads and most Of the
main arteries in Minnesota were
or1fted over this morning and the
state highway snow plows were find
ing It difficult to pierce the heavy
drifts.
Sub-zero temperatures continued Ia
hold Minnesota and northwest in its
grip. Thermometer readings In MIN
nesota were between three above at
Wtnona to Is below ct Crookston.
Another death. bringing the list
for the week to seven, WAS reported
from Duluth today where eliza Hayes.
seven-years-old was fatally injured
last night when she darted IN front
u an automobile from behind q snow
bank.
All Sections Cold
Fierce blasts from arctic wastes
|ashed Rocky Mountain. middlewest.
ern and southwestern states alike to-
LAY With the sub-sero readings OF the
mountains and upper plains being re-
llected in freezing temperature along
he Gulf Of Mexico.
The severe weather, the coolest Of
she winter tn several sections. was
CONTINUED On page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Girl Parachute Jumper PIunges
10 Death as Ruth Elder 5 Double

Newhall. CAL. Jan. 26.-<R1 The
spectacular death of . girl parachute
jumper n 1000 foot leap from fn
eirplane teFo caused = temporary halt
today IL the production q . motion
picture "thxiller'' u which Ruth
Elder. ocean flier. and Hoot Gibson,
screen star. were being featured.
4 desepratc attempt by Jim
Granger. pilot Of the plane 3rom
which Mis- Let's Wichart, y. jumped,
to ucse dive undef her ana catch hey
q the cockpit Of hls ship failed ~
parsutay By only I 1eW ieet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
ARRESTED IN PLOT,
JAILED As ROBBERS

Detroit. Jan. 25. - tAP) -. Cecil +,
Holt. and Ralph A. Wood, central fig
ures II the Illustration Of an ALLEGED
plot to kill the latter. were arrested
early today as suspected bank rob
bers.
Request for the warrants was made
BY J. =. Sloane, assistant prosecutor
Of st. Joseph county. Ia which stur-
gis II located.
i was expected both would b ar-
Ranged today.
Wood and Holt are charged With
participating In the. holdup OF the
9tsrgis (lGich.) National hank "a
December II last. Five men took mart
IN the robbery and escaped With
$4,000 inscash and negotiable securi-
ties said 70 amount to $4,000.
Police declared that witnesses have
Identified them - two 81 tho robberx.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

London, Jan. 25 Eiue
Georges physicians announced a
their medical bulletin today that 10
affected region II the kings 1thest
hAs been completely cleared.
This Insurance Is interpreted tol
t1ean hi4 majesty r nov suf6erine
only from weakness resulting from his
pg0loneed illness ana that there s
~ lctSer any trouble from injection
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
GENERAL CLERICAL
 EXAMINATIONS WILL
 BE HELD NEXT MONTH

/! Tho Unitrd States Civil Service Commission announces the follow i,hg open competitive examina tion GENERAL CLERICAL
 Receipt oi applications for the General Clerical examination will Close April 5, 1923. The date 1c assembling of competitors will be stated on the admission card sent after the close of re- ce'pt of applications
 The examination is to fill va eancies in the federal classified civil service thruout the 1th U. s. Civil Service District The usual entrance salary for this position :&nge from S126O to $156O a year
 lie position of Inspector IT. the Customs Service is filled thru this examination, with ali entrance salary of $2,1O0 2 year.
 Full information and application blanks may be obtained from tll, secretary, 11th U. s. Civil Servic- District. 2O7 Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash, O. the J. S. Engin- 'ers' Office Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
FEDERAL SOLDIERS AND
 GUNS ARE APTURED

JUAREZ, Mex. March 21, lPy- Mexican rebel cavalry captured 230 federal soldiers and a large
 7umher of guns in a brush wiuil the federals at the Ojacaliente
 'ancha, between Saltillo and Mon -erey, the revolutionary headquar- ters was advised by Gen. Marcelo Caraveo. rebel commander at Chi 'luahNa city
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
TIM" IN FINE HEALTH

Harry Ellsworth, former Sew ard business man and member of
 the city council, who is now in
 Seattle, believes his minnig prop erty near Valdez will be a winner.
 lie comes north next month. His daughter, Mrs. Tim" McCut- cheon, is in Los Angeles, a guest o1 MT. and Mrs. Hinds. She has completely recovered from her long illness and is in perfect
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

While in Seattle having his yes- sel remodeled Capt. Heinie Der ger, Skipper of the M. s. Discover CT, now enroute to Seward, had a number of desirable charters of tered him to carry freight north according to. word received in the last mail.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
| A LIFETIME JOB

John Roseen, a former deputy marshal of the Third division, is now chief deputy at San Fran cisco, and his two charming sis ters and aged father are living with him. Jack is doing we'll and has a lifetime job, civil service He recently purchased a home and will be glad to see his many Alaskan friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Matt McGlade, the popular old timer and road foreman on the Richardson highway, was in Seat tie a few weeks ago just about ready to shove off for his northern home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Fred Reese, well known trapper and trail blazer of Valdez, was at a Seattle hotel recently while having special dental work done. He returns to Alaska in about two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Judge E. E. Ritchie was in San Francisco last month but expected to leave for Seattle soon. He is still interested in mining prop erty around Valdez and other points.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Mrs. Ray Willard, former asis- tant deputy clerk of the court in this division, is living in San Francisco where she has an ex- cellent position
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Mrs. Selma Scott, a former mem- Der of the Third division court staff, is now residing in San Francisco where she is working as a stenographer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

CARL 7TESS BINOCULARS AND HELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

EASTMAN KODAAS AND PHO. FOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

John Bouse, the former deputy marshal at Valdez, is making a success with his soot remover and is located in San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

At Summit F feet of snow is re- ported, seven feet at Tunnel and the ss me at Divide.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FIZZ. THE LATEST IN BEV- TRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

PURE UNADULTEKATED ICE 'REAM 5O c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Buy, Cean cotton raes
 will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. if
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22
IFGll v0T|cF
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Public notice is hereby given tat on the 1Srd day of February. 1929, ;lara GOss was bv the Probate ourt in the Aleutian Islands Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, appointed and she now is he lawful executrix of the last Win nd testament of Albert c. Goss, sOmetiMes known as and called A. C. Gosc. deceased; and that all per sons h1ving claims against said es. tate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months of the date of this notice to said executrix at her residence at Unaiaska ir said precinct, Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February g, 1929.
 CLARA GOSS, Executrix Date first publication March 2, 10 Date last publication March 30, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-22

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at SyIvia's? :? They are wonderful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
ASST. FORESTER HOPEFUL ABOUT
 PULP CONTRACT
Sees No Reason Why Sales . to Cameron Group Should
 Not Materialize

There is apparently no reason in the world why contracts for pulp timber in this district should not be successfully executed by the Forest Service with the Cameron Chandler interests of California in the mind of Assistant U Tn i t q States Forester E. E. Carter who arrived here this week on an in spection trip and to discuss mat ters of forest administration with local district officers.
 You know all there is to know about the progress of this proposed development, and how encouraging it has been," he said. The discov- cry of Lake Dorothy, on Taku h. let, he added, made more attractive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
SEAPLANE KETCHIKAN RETURNS HERE; DELAYED
 BY FOG IN ATLIN

The Alaska Washington Airways plane Ketchikan, piloted by Anscel Eckmann, arrived in Juneau at 1:17 o'clock this afternoon after having been fog-bound in Atlin. B. C., for the past four days. The Ketchi- kan left here last Monday for Lake Atlin with Phil McKenna and Harry Dickinson as passengers. On the return trip to Juneau it was found that the weather was so thick and foggy that it was neces- sary to return to Lake Atlin. Lake Atlin, in the meantime had be- come too rough to land on it go the plane proceeded to Whitehorse, B. O., where a landing was made on the Yukon River opposite the town. AS soon as the weather cleared the plane returned to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning ra today: colder tonight rday gentle variable winds
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

ter Chalan, Comdr. R. w. Demp- wolf to proceed to our assistance
 The Chelan met US in mid ocean about 100 miles from Un- alaska. shot a line aboard the Elder in the pitch dark, and we were on our way The Chelan did splendid piece of work in picking ID the Elder at o'clock in the morning and in rough sea, and Comdr. Dempwolf showed a re- narkable piece of seamanship
 After spending several days in Unalaska, the Chelan lowed us to zaikof, Bay, where the Unalga took us in tow.
 T have had a wonderful trip D Juneau with the exception of a southeast and northeast gale en- countered between Unimak Pass and the Shumagin Islands, and when we passed Cape Spencer I hove a sigh of relief"
 Pribilof Tender
 The Elder bases at Unalaska and makes regular trips to the Pribi- lof Islands, carrying freight and passengers. She had three more such trips to make before going on the rocks, but now that she is out of commission it is presumed that the cutter Haida, Capt. T. A. Shanley, will do this work. Harry J. Christoffers, U s. B. F., Superintendent of the Pribil o islands, was aboard the Elder when she struck the reef He is now in Unalaska awaiting the arrival of the steamer Victoria, on which he expects to sail to Seattle
 Former Fishing Craft
 At one time, the Elder was a halibut schooner and as such was known as the Idaho and was owned by Capt Quinn, former captain of the President Madison, of the Dol lar Line. She was sold to the Bureau of Fisheries in 1918.
 The Elder is in rather pre- carious condition at present as her rudder is hanging from ono pintle and is bent back, her skag is gone, and her clutch is just hanging or The main engine, however, is all right. She is leaking at the rate of eight inches an hour and her pumps are being used all the time.
 It is understood that as soon as the Elder has undergone a complete overhaul and after necessary re- pairs have been made, she will be transferred to another branch of the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Officers aboard the Elder are. John N. Southern. Chief Engineer and radio operator; Kenneth New ell, Second Engineer, and Thomas Fclstad, Chief Officer.
 It is probable that the Elder will be lowed to Seattle by the cutter Unalga and will leave Juneau some time Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

a project that was already regarded very favorably.
 MT. Carter is in charge of Forest Management of all the National Forests, making his headquarters in Washington, D. c. He has been in the field since July, visit ing eastern, southern, southwest ern, western and northern dis tricts, covering Pennsylvania, Flor ida, Arkansas, Arizona, New Mex ico, Oregon and Alaska. He will touch Washington, Montana, Min nesota and Wisconsin before re- turning to his headquarters.
 He visited Juneau the last time in 1924, spending several days looking over timber areas of this district. He commented enthusi- astically on the growth of the town and developments taking place in this district. He was particularly impressed with local civic improve ments and the large number of homes and industries building up along Glacier Highway.
 MT. Carter has already visited Ketchikan, Wrangell and Peters burg. He will leave here this afternoon on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Seattle.
 Se
 NEW SHEET MUSIC At the Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
REPRESENTATIVE OF <. VETERANS BUREAU
 HERE FOR FEW DAYS

A. C., Kinley, representative of the United States Veterans 4,rcau with headquarters in Seatt.e ar rived here early this week to in- vestigate matters connected with the Veterans Bureau. He is a guest at the Gastineau and will re- main in the city until next Tues day.
 MT. Kinley is interested in hos pitalization work, insurance and other matters over which the bu- 'reau has jurisdiction. He can be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
MINK FOR NOME,
 POLAR BEAR, SEATTLE

Twenty-two Alaska mink, from the farm of Heinie Snider, at Was fila, recently shipped through Sew ard to Seattle, have been reship- ped to Nome on the s. s. Victoria
 The mink were purchased by M H. Balhhe and are valued at $1 ,000 In exchange for the mink two polar bear cubs will be presented by the Alaska Steamship Company to the Woodland Park Zoo. The cubs are being sent to Seattle by Archbishop F. Goodman who ob- tained them from an Eskimo at Point Hope. They were to be taken from Point Hope to Nome on a coast guard cutter.-(Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
AIR TRANSPORTATION IS
 REQUESTED FROM PIT. ALEX

The Alaska Washington Airways is in receipt of nine telegrams written in the past four days, re- questing transportation for pneu- monia patient from Port Alexan- der. Alaska, to Juneau. Although the weather is not the best for fly ing today, pilot Anscel Eckmanr win make an attempt to reach Port Alexander this afternoon. The telegrams were signed by Dr. Rob ert N. Rogers, and by J. A. Dur kin. The name of the patient is not known.
 Mir Eckmann will be accompan- jed by Frank Hatcher, mechanic of the Alaska Washington Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

Commercial Job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
ELDER TONED TO JUNEAU BY
 GUTTER
Fisheries Boat D Ia m a g e q When Hits Reef to Vest
 ward During Gale

The cutter Unalga, Comdr. Ed ward s. Addison, arrived in Ju- Jcau this morning at 6:30 o'clock towing the U s. Bureau of Fish cries patrol boat Elder, which lost her rudder and skag when she struck a reef on the north shore of St. George Island during a northerly gale, on September 8. Capt. Armand Anderson is in com- mand of the Elder.
 Comdr Addison reported crossing the Gulf of Alaska with fine wealth CT in spite of the lowest barome- ter in the Pacific Ocean on Sep- tennber 18 and 19. An ebb cur- rent of 6 knots was experienced in Icy Straits and much dark ice, that would be dangerous to steam CTS at night. was sighted abreast Lemesier Islands yesterday after noon.
 In an interview with Capt. An- derson of the Elder, this morning, he said:
 Tt was blowing a northerly gale On September 8, at the village on the north side of St. George Is- land. in the Pribilofs, and the weather was very thick with a dense fog prevailing. The Eide: was driven too close to shore and struck three times on the reef in a heavy sea. I was asleep when we hit but it was only matter Of seconds before I was in the pilot house. The accident occurred at 3:30 am.
 Gale Blowing
 Tt was miracle the Elder ever got clear as the gale was blowing toward shore.
 We headed to the northward, continued Capt. Anderson. "and I rang for full speed. but the Elder did not respond as quickly as she should have, so I went below to rec what damage had been done. Our galley is below and I found that the galley floor, which is two feet above the engineroom floor was covered with water. The en- gineer stated that the pumps would hold her but that the clutch was gone.
 There were 25 people aboard, g in the crew and l6 passengers, and for their safety, I was thinking of bleaching the Elder at zapadne Cove. However, I found that we could proceed at half-speed with a fair wind.
 Chelan To Assistance
 T radioed Capt. c. s. Cochran, U. s. c. o.. at Unalaska and told him that I was in no immediate danger and that if needed aid I would let him know. Capt. Coch- ran, however. did not wait until l sent for aid but ordered the cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
ELKS ALLEYS OPEN
 FOR WINTER SEASON

Play on the Elks bowling alleys was opened today for the l929-30 season. House tournaments will be arranged as soon as the maple splitting sharks get their arms and eyes in condition.
 New automatic pin setters have been ordered by the lodge and will arrive and be installed in the near future. The alleys have been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

seen at the Gastineau by anyone desiring to confer with him on such subjects. He spent several days at Ketchikan cnroute here. ana will leave next Tuesday for west crn and interior points as far as Fairbanks. He plans to stop off here on his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

Observations at Barrow Fort Yukon, Panama and arc at 8 a. m and p. m, time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20

put into first class shape for the season. af e,s eyet ss
 Friday afternoons of each week has been set aside on the alleys as Ladies' Day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
WINTER SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE

! The Alaska Railroad has inaugu- rated its winter schedule Here after trains will leave Seward for the north twice a week-W days and Saturdays. Trains will arrive at Seward from the north on Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-20
CoRDOvA SCHOOL INCREASES

The Cordova School showed an increase this year over last. The first days registration was 173.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
NOW SERVING THE
PUBLIC IN MOOSE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T. Westholm and
family, have moved back to Moose
Lake village from their summer home
on Coffee Lake, miles south of the
village on the pavement. The place
south of town is known as Mary LUIS
Tavern and this was the first season
this stopping place for tourists to get
refreshments and recreation was con-
Quoted by the Westholms, they having
enjoyed a successful run. The West
holms have opened a restaurant next
to the Ford garage, and close to the
pavement, where they take good care,
of their customers, friends, and the
travelling public. They will operate
Mary LUIS Tavern" again next sum-
mer, opening up about April 18th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
HOME NEEDS HELP

Appeals are being sent out for
Thanksgiving funds in behalf of the
Christian Home Orphanage at Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
This Home has stood for forty-seven
years and is the largest and best
equipped work of its kind in the mid
west.
The excellent care given the chill
dren, the educational and physical
and religious training given these lit
tie ones by staff of highly capable
instructors has made the work wide
ly known for it's splendid service to
humanity. Naturally, appeals from
those in want and suffering are con-
stantly increasing, SO that now, with
winter at hand, the work finds itself
unable to meet the demands made
upon it, and is therefore appealing
to its friends and the public in gen.
eral, all of whom are surely con-
cerned for the present and future well
fare of these helpless children, for
Thanksgiving offering to assist it
in carrying on it's great work. The
Home is non-sectarian and is sup
ported wholly by the voluntary con-
tributions of good people everywhere.
Send a Thanksgiving donation for
these children.
Address the Christian Home Or
phanage, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-21
ASKOV SCHOOL NOTES
Esther Henriksen.)

One of the most delightful assembly
given to them Friday, when the first
grade entertained. In spite of the
differences in age and size of the en-
tertainers and entertained, there was
no tagging of interest. They sang,
read and dramatiZed several stories
from their first books and announced
all their own selections.
Several treasurers (?) have been
added to the heritage of future stu
dents of the A. H. S., in the form of
acters and castles of the Elizabethan
period, by the Seniors who recently
completed their contracts on the study
of Macbeth.
The holiday spirit is beginning to
pervade some of the class rooms with
Thanksgiving preparations and Christ
mas gifts already in the making The
fifth grade is not yet ready to dis
close just what their presents will
be, but they do hint that some very
Sull NC WHY " I'LL
enamel.
They are also working conformity
with the sixth grade on two plays for
their Thanksgiving program to be
given next Wednesday afternoon.
1t is nearing report card time now
and everybody is busy with makeup
work so that no one will be left out
on that delightful occasion. The fifth
grade has an honor roll and everyone
receiving three AS and no mark be-
low C gets their name on it. They
hope to have long list this term.
1t seems strange that at time
when everybody is thinking about
means for promoting peace, especially
with Armistice Day and Premier Mac
Donalds visit not far behind, that the
5th, 9Th, 7th, and Sth grades are all
busy studying wars, the French-In-
dian, Persian and Civil Wars respec-
lively.