davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-04-05
m outside alien owned corpora

an outside alien owned corpora tion or overrun by transient la borers as in our fisheries.
 We want rather to use our land to hold a population of owners who can and will harvest not only our forests but our fish cries and other industries as well. They will support our towns and our governments and our dignity as citizens of the United, States.
 We must have private owner ship.
 E'iniC
The Alaskan., 1929-04-05

carved themselves out homes In the wilderness and built up thriving and useful communities. Not only is it that, but it is an insult to our childrens children. A bill more in keeping with the time of George III than with the spirit of present day Ameri- ca.
 We here in Alaska have a close up view of it's workings. We get the full benefit of govern ment by Bureaus. We can under derstand the attitude of mind of our forefathers, who rebelled against the administration of the affairs of their country from a point thousands of miles distant, by men, who either thru ignorance, indifference or greed, gave small heed to their needs.
 If as the name implies the statute is for the conservation of our. timber, oil and coal resourc- es till time of national shortage or need, as was claimed at the time and as such accepted by the people, why ask are we looking at the picture of hundreds of millions of barrels of oil being taken from land which we fondly believed had been set aside for the future use of our navy? Why are we here in Alaska looking on so passiVely at the near future gutting of our for eSts, in a manner so alien to Am erican democracy,
 Huge tracts of land being de- nied the citizens of the United States and set aside, tax free, for the special benefit of favored corporations with the not unlike ly possibility of these same cor porations coming under the con- trol of foreign owners, if not al- ready so.
 i Wouldn't we have a right to be proud of ourselves if we, as American citizens, denied our selves our rights under the i'm preSSion that we were suffering the loss for our national good, then have some foreigner buy the stock of a corporation har- vesting the timber and reaping the profits of National heritage?
 No We here in Alaska do not seek to hinder the harvesting of our timber, rather we pray that the harvesting start soon. We recognize the benefits of forestry and the need of wise cutting regulations but any right thinking man or woman cannot help but see that there is a great deal more need that Alas ka be given the benefit of her lands. That her people may build homes, that she may ac- quire permanent population of landowners and assume her rightful place among the sister hood of States.
 We do not want our country to remain always a wilderness. It is too nice a country for that Too fit to live in and love. We do not and we must not see it's land offered to the ravages of
 
 mmMn
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
ROBERTS PIONEER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Charles Melvin Pattison passed
away at his ranch home, four miles
east of Roberts, Monday night at
1880 He died from old age and COM
plications arising from an illness for
the past year, several months having
been confined closely to the house.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon in the Methodist
church in Roberts, Rev. D. S. McCor-
kle, of Bearcreek, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Roberts cemetery,
under direction of the Downward flu
neral home of this city. Pallbearers
were Claude Hudson, Tom Hunter,
Henry Allen, ST., Clarence Biordahl,
VIM. Weidman and Lambert DeVries
Charles Melvin Pattison was born
May 5, 1861, in New York state
When a young man he moved to Stu
artville, Minnesota, where he lived
for fifteen years and then came to
Montana. He homesteaded the land
where he has lived ever since.
In 1896 he was united in marriage
to F'redricka Schaffer, who came to
Montana two years after her husband
To this union four children were born
Martin and Curtis, who live at home
Chasy who is in Anchorage, Alaska
and Mrs. L. E. Osgood, of Huron
Michigan. The latter two were unable
to be present at the funeral
Mr.. Patttison was a carpenter by
trade and followed that vocation until
he moved to Montana. He was the or.
ganizer of the present Roberts ban6
IN 1911, and was man who was {
leader at all times in his home com.
munity. He is survived by his wife
and all his children.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

Hugh Scilley is visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs James Scilley.
The party at Albert Vincent's was
we'll attended Saturday night.
Snyder, the Red Lodge butcher
was IN this vicinity Tuesday.
Jack Metcalf took two truck loads
of hogs to Columbus last week.
Mitchell and Sam Long sawed wood
Monday and Tuesday for Bunn's.
J. NJ. Anderson attended the COM
mlssloners meeting last week in Rec
Lodge.
}. M. Waters was in Red Lodge on
Saturday for truck load of mer-
ehandise.
G. L. Thorp and wife, of Absaro-
kee, We're Monday night guests at the
Long home.
Maude Cortner and children made
a business trip to Red Lodge Satur-
day afternoon.
Most everybody in and around
Luther attended the celebration at
Absarokee the 4th.
A good rain fell in this vicinity on
Saturday and Sunday. 1t puts the
farmers in better humor.
Mrs. Ellen Pilster, who has been
IN Billings for some time, isvisitine
friends and relatives in this vicinity
at this writing.
Mrs. Violet Gay-Dunbar and little
son, from Detroit, are spending a
few days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Linley, at Luther.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
BOYD

Mrs. L. D. Geek and children mo-
tored to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dullenty mo-
tored to Billings Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Betz, of Bill
lings, We're callers here Saturday.
Several from here attended the 4th
of July celebration at Absarokee.
A number from here attended the
dance at Ames' pavilion Thursday
might.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson and
son arrived on Monday from South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman DeVries and
family motored to Bridger to spend
the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert are
the parents of son, born at Billings
on Friday.
The creek was lined with people
who were fishing and having picnics
ON the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Taylor and
family OF Fromberg visited relatives
here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and son spent Thursday visiting rela-
tives at Ballantine.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the Emmett Taylor home
on Thursday, where a picinc dinner
was held.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

Mrs. Henry Allen entertained the
Altar society at her home Thursday,
A delicious lunch was served to a
large crowd.
Jack Viekery, of Clark, Wyo.i
arrived here Monday to visit his Sis
tiers, Mrs. J. 0'Shea and Miss Elsie
Viekery, for few days.
Albert Budas, ST., Mrs. A. Viii
son, Mrs. Albert Budas, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Ingram and daughter, Jo-
vita, motored to Red Lodge, Tues
day evening.
The Roberts band played at the
Finnish Farmers Mutual Insurance
company picnic at the Kaleva picnic
grounds Sunday morning. In the af-
ternoon they gave an open air con-
cert at MONTAGUE springs near Jo-
liat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

Mrs. w. G. Flood received word on
Saturday that her mother had pas
sed away at her home in Iowa.
Mrs. j. M. Bresnahan and children
of Billings are spending several days
visiting at the VIM. Dullenty home
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ket-
schulz and children spent Thursday
picnicing at Wild Sill lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. f. Davis and son and Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Spoken visited at the
Elmer Knight home near Red Lodge
creek on Thursday.
Word was received here that Jo-
seph O'Shea, who had charge of the
Occident elevator here last fall, had
fallen from tree and in some man.
ner broken his neck. He was buried
IN Iowa last week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

Mrs. J. O'Shea and children were
callers in Red Lodge Monday.
Toivo Homi was a business visi
tor in Billings, Wednesday evening
Mrs. E. BACKYARD was a guest al
the Allen home in Joliet last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hunter were bus.
ines visitors in Red Lodge Wednes-
day.
J. C. Abrahamsnn was a business
visitor in Billings, Friday and Sat
urday.
Mrs. Albert Budas, of Long Beach,
Calf, is visiting at the Wilson home
for few days.
Ted Mattson and Miss Esther Alb
rahamson mottrd to Billings Satur-
day to visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, of
Cherry Springs, were visitors in the
County seat Friday.
Miss Lillian Monahan spent few
days last week visiting Miss Ruth
Monahan in Red Ltdge.
A number of young folks from
here attended the opening dance at
MONTAGUE Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson and dau-
ghter, of Wisconsin, are visiting at
the Russell home.
Mrs W. Robertson and daughters
Mildred. Eleanor and Ruth, motored
to Wyola Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Tinsley and Pete
Cartwright We're business callers III
Red Lodge Thursday.
Miss Jean Spar, of Livingston,
is guest at the Harry Monahan
home.
Mrs. J. Parker and Mrs. B. Hodges
of Laurel, visited at the Bergan home
Sunday.
Mrs. Hubbard and family, of Bel
fry, visited at the Goldsmith home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith were
guests at the Egner home on Cotton
wood Sunday
Miss Lillian Pollari left Friday for
Billings where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Mrs. Eddie Barry and family of
Livingston, visited at the Hogan
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Bugny and
family, of Michigan, are guests at
the Bait Bertolino home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen left
Thursday ON a motor trip through
the Black Hills in South Dakota.
Leonard Stetson left Thursday for
Yellowstone Ntional Park, where he
will be employed for the summer.
The Misses Irene and Dorothy
Bertrand, of Miles City, arrived on
Sunday to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Duncan returned on
Billings where she will visit friends
had been visiting friends for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hansen and Pete
Tunnicliffe, of Roundup, arrived on
Saturday to visit at the Tom Carr
home.
Mrs. Biordahl and daughter, Ed
ma, Mrs. P. J. Zylstra and son, Tim
mie, motored to Red Lodge, Wed
nesday.
The Misses Leone, Fern and Odetta
Bergan, Martha Wilson and Jovits
Ingram visited the MontAqua springs
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macdonald
and son George and Miss Leone Der
gan motored to Bridger Monday OF
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Vickland anf
family, of Manistique, Mich, ar
rived Tuesday to visit at the Gun.
nary home.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
ROBERTS
Too late for last week.

Too late for last week.
Miss Fern Bergan spent the week
at the 0'Shea ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson motor
ed to Joliet Monday.
Kenno Bertolino returned home
from Butte Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. BACKYARD visited
friends in Joliet Sunday
Elmer Talmadge, Of Joliet, was a
business visitor here Friday.
Miss Louise Bosso was a business
caller in Red Lodge Monday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

The above statement was made by
Olaf Peterson, 1928 South 31st Ave-,
Minneapolis. He has been with the
Chicago & Milwaukee Railroad 81
years, and is we'll known among the
railroad men.
Sargon may be obtained in Red
Lodge from the Economy Drug Co.
ADV.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
REWARDED BY SARGON
WITH SPLENDID HEALTH

I'm one short month the Sargon
treatment rid me of stomach troubles
of fifteen years standing. Even the
simplest foods disagreed with me.
Often | couldn't retain food on my
stomach. l had to take purgative
almost every night.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11
LUTHER

Chas. Leffler went to Billings on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Bennett is still improv-
ing at this writing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-07-11

ULAF PETERSON
'Sargon put my stomach in fine
condition. 1t is pleasure to eat now,
because know it does me good in
stead of harm. My strength and en-
ergy increased wonderfully and l
feel better than in years.
"Sargon Soft Mass Pills ended con-
stipation that troubled me fifteen
years. | have told dozens of the boys
on the railroad about Sargon, and
several of them are taking it after
seeing what it did for me-
The Washington times., 1929-01-14
lHE new Ford is more than

lHE new Ford is more than
a new automobile. 1t is the expression OF
an ideal-an ideal that looks to bringing
the benefits of modern transportation to
all the people.
Because of this purpose, the price is
low and great care has been taken to
insure economy of operation and uP'keep.
Few features are of greater importance to
millions of motorists.
Conservative figures show that the new
Ford averages 20 miles per gallon OF
gasoline, with many Ford owners report
ing greater mileage ON long trips. Oil
consumption is also low per hundred
miles. There is considerable saving on
tires due to the balance of the car, ease of
steering and perfected wheel design.
All tires used on new Ford cars and
recommended for replacement are specially
built by leading tire manufacturers accord
ing to specifications laid down by the
Ford Motor Company. Mechanical up-keep
is low because of simplicity of design and
the enduring quality that has been built
into every part.
Large corporations haze proceed
Ford economy
Definite evidence of the economy of
the new Ford is shown in the repeated
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

The new Ford Tudor Sedan. Il
splendid family car because Of its
economy comfort safety reliability
speed, bOver acceIeratiOr and ease
cooperation and control. Finished IN
choice of beautiful ttOO-tOme color
bHrmOnies. Richly upholstered. All
appointments fully mickehe6.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

The new Ford CoHbe is It Partic~-
karly good example of beauty and
xility Built to serve yOH faithfully
and veU for many thousands Of
miles. Equipped tOitb Triplex shat
ter;trOof glass tOtmdsbield and to~r
HoxdailIe shock HbsOrberS
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

is in our economical manufacture of it.
For that reason we have installed a system
of controlled service to take care of all
Ford car needs in an economical and inn
proved manner. We wish all Ford owners
to know what they are entitled to in this
respect so that they may readily avail
themselves of this service.
Ford serbice more important
than sales
This service: begins with proper instruc-
%:op ,r,La.. $500 L., 4Loa ~or nd IN.
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

where you go, you will never be very
far from Ford dealer who has been
specially trained and equipped to give
you courteous, intelligent, economical
service.
The cost of new parts is low because of
the established Ford policy of doing bust
ness at small margin Of profit.
The purpose of Ford Service is identical
with that for which the car itself was
built-to help you get many thousands of
miles of pleasant, enjoyable motoring at
minimum of trouble and expense.
- "Good performance with econ
~ omy" is the reason for the unusual
value that is brought to you in
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

changes serves TO protect ana
maintain the investment of every
Ford owner. All Improvements in |
the new Ford are made so that
present owners may take advantage
of them quickly and at low cost.
The economy Of good service
at a fair price
The availability Of Ford dealers
throughout the world and close fac
tory supervision of all service are addi-
tional reasons for the economy OF the
new Ford.
1t has always been our belief that
sale does not complete the trans
action between us and the buyer but
establishes a new obligation on us
to see that his car gives him service.
We are as much interested in his
economical operation of the car as ne
The Washington times., 1929-01-14

ton when you buy the car and in
cludes a free inspection at $780,
1000 and 1900 miles. 1t continues
as long as you are a Ford owner
No matter where you live or
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
SHERIFF DYING
AFTER FIGHT

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. s.
Luther Gray, 81, former deputy
sheriff, IL dying In the Washington
County Hospital from a bullet
wound. and j. w Pierce, 40, of
Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, is
under arrest charged with the shoot
ing. Pierce said he shot Gray in
self.defense after he had been
wounded.
Lawrence Rose and J. f. Wynd.
ham, who witnessed the shooting,
were taken into custody as ma.
terial witnesses.
The men were standing on the
porch OF the home OF Seibert Mar
shall near Sharpsburg, last night,
when Gray approached. an argu.
ment followed between the two men
and both pulled guns and began
shooting.
Roy Gray. brother, told officers
the trouble dated back to last Sun.
day when Pierce and several COM
panions stopped in car and Gray
went to offer assistance, believing
they were In trouble.
Pierce, according to Gray, be.
came abusive and when the pair
met yesterday the shooting took
place,
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
WILL MARK Old
COURTHOUSE

STRASBURG, Va, Oct. S.-Under
the direction Of DR.. John w. Wa
land, professor Of history at the
Harrisonburg State Teachers Col
lege, steps are being taken to place
a bronze marker on the walls of
the. Shenandoah county court house
at Woodstock. which Is probably
the oldest building Of its kind any.
where west of the Blue Ridge
Mountains.
The building was erected In 179r
and has echoed to the tramp oil
soldiers in 1912, 1916, 1861, 1898 ana
1917 Indians going to the Great
Father" at Washington have saZed
upon it's staunch walls. Only few
rods away is the spot where Col.
Peter Muhlenberg made his dra-
matte call for soldiers in 1875, re-
membered as one of the outstanding
incidents of the Revolution.
Almost as interesting Is the fact
that the first clerk of the county
(then Dunmore county, was Thomas
Marshall, father of the great Chief
Justice, and that the second clerk
was Thomas Marshall. jr., the bro.
Their of the Chief Justice.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Two in Quarrel Shoot;
One Dying. One in Jail

HAGERSToWN, Md. Oct. S.-Lu.
Their Grey. 81. wounded last night
near Sharpsburg during an alterca.
tion with J. w. Pierce. was near
death tonight. Pierce. who was shot
In the shoulder, Is In fail here
charged with shooting Grey, which
rhe claimed he did In self-defense.
after Grey had wounded him. Pierce.
who lives at Shenandoah Junction
w. Va, was arrested there today.
Lawrence Rose and j. e. Wynd.
ham, of Shenandoah Junction. are
held In Jail here as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
NJ LEAN BUILDS
NEW C|STERN

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. S.-The Nc.
Lean Volunteer Fire Department,
in cooperation with the School and
Civic League, has just completed
a SO,000.gallon concrete cistern To-
Gated on the Franklin Sherman
School grounds.
This cistern will serve as a stor-
age place for reserve water for
use In case of fire and will provide
much needed protection for the
buildings in its vicinity and espe-
cially for the schools. Its compile
ton will permit repairs to the
older cistern located near the fire
house.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
PERSON WIDOW DIES

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 8 U.N.SD
Mrs. Augusta Rhode Pierson, wife
of Gen. J. Fred Pierson, oldest sur.
viving general of the civil war, died
here yesterday.
She was a patron of music and
the arts. Mrs. Pierson died after
a brief illness in the same resi-
dence, Roselawn, in which she was
born. Her husband. two sons, and
two daughters survive.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Middleburg Hunt Club
Scores at Bryn Mawr

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. s. - The
kennels Of the Middleburg Hunt
Club of which Col. d. c. Sands,
OF Benton" Middleburg, Va, Is
NJ. r. H., won the following events
In the classes for foxhounds held in
connection with the annual Bryn
Mawr. Pa, horse show:
First and second In class for
unentered bitch hounds: first In
class for couple of unentered bitch
hounds: third in class for couple OF
entered bitch hounds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Builders Conference
Meets at Howard u.

In six-hour session the Hamp-
den Builders Conference met at
Howard University yesterday to
confer on plans for builders trade
courses to prepare negroes for eff
cient work in the South.
Twenty-Five architects. engineers,
and teachers OF allied subjects were
present. After hearing DIR. john
son, president of the university, on
Germany's attention to the masses,
in contrast with their neglect by
other nations, the meeting went
into executive session on plans for
the immediate future.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08

O'Brien was off duty driving In
his car when he saw Irving In his
underwear doing an esthetic dance
When O'Brien approached Philip
took to his heels. O'Brien maEaSed
to grab the back Of his underwear
but Irving stepped out leaving
the policeman with the garment III
hans 'The wagon arrived before
Philip could make another getaway
and trousers were borrowed
and put Oh the reluctant Philip
who then objected to riding in the
BLACK maria" showing marked
preference for O'Briens car.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Benjamin F. Mcclure
Named School Trustee

HERNDON, Va. Oct. s.-Benja
min +. Mcclure was elected school
trustee, to succeed G.. II. BreadN
who recently resigned, and will
serve until July, 1882.
The county electoral board which
selected Mcclure consists of Douglas
MacksH Mrs. Nathan Davis and
Asa Bradshaw.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Parent Teachers Elect
Officers at Shaw Junior

The annual election OF officers
OF the Shaw Junior High School
ParentTeacher Association will be
held at s o'clock tomorrow night
in the school auditorium. Music
will be rendered by the faculty
quartet.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
MRS. TUNNEY IMPROVES

BERLIN. Oct. s .Q.N.S).-Mrs
James J. (Gene) Tunney, wife Of the
former heavyweight champion, who
underwent an appendicitis operation
here last week. was reported pro-
81 essinc favorably today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Corns Ended!

Why put up with corns or only tenn
porarily subdue themwhen "Freezone"
takes them out of your life? A few
drops of "Freezone on any corn in
stantly put it to sleep and soon the
corn loosens and comes right out.
A tiny bottle is sufficient to remove
everv kind of corn and foot callus.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Street Dance Unclad
Costs Him $25

phip Irving. colorcd in his "undes" was informally
AIMING crowd of about 1000 Invent second and
Streets Northwest Sunday night when Policeman Patrick s.
Bren put him under Irving appeared in his socks
before Judge Gus A. Schudt Police Court yesterday and
for isordery conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-03
AVIATORS MUST
OBEY LAWS IN
IMPERIAL COUNTY

Stringent enforcement of the fed
eral laws and the formulating of
equally stringent county ordinances
to prevent low stunt flying over I'm
pcrial county was the subject of con-
siderable discussion today by the
board Of supervisors, now in session
The board instructed the. district
attorney to cooperate in formulating
rules and regulations along the above
mentioned lines both for the air
port and flyers. It is expected that
any county ordinance will follow the
lines of the federal regulations.
This move of the supervisors was
taken after numerous complaints
had been made that number of
ayiators in this area had been in the
habit Of looming over cattle herds
thereby soaring them ana causing
them to stampede.
Miss Katharyn Campbell was ap-
pointed acting librarian today TO
fill temporarily the post left vacant
by the resignation of Miss Evelyn
Boman. Miss Campbell was Miss
Boman S first assistant.
The board passed number of
resolutions transferring funds and
also declared an emergency existed
in regards to the funds necessary to
complete contracts on the county
hospital. Publication of notice Of
this emergency was ordered and
hearing was set for April -.