davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
U, 5. AVIATION
 LEADS WORLD;
 REPORT MADE
Nearly Three Million Pas sengers Carried-l97,-
 545,000 Miles Flown

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-American aviation carved a new niche for itself in 1929 air transport op- erations by flying 179,545,O00 miles the Aeronautical Chamber of Com merce announced today.
 American aviation established the United States as a leader in world air transport operations, ," said the announcement.
 The average passenger rate per mile was en-sixteenths of cent and this has since been cut to seven n-eighteenths of cent by radical reductions of most lines.
 Civilian and commercial flying was three times as great as mili- taTy and Government activities.
 Flight hundred aerial service operators carried almost 3,000,000 passengers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
MELODIES BANNED IN WEDDING
 SERVICES BY CATHOLIC RULING

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-Mel- odies such as 70 Promise Me-" and T Love You Truly" will no longer be played at Catholic wedding cere- monies in the diocese of San Fran cisco, nor such operatic music as "The Pilgrims Chorus" from Tam hauser be played at recessionals under mandate issued by Arch bishop Edward J. Hanna.
 Archbishop Hanna's mandate in its preamble stated the report of a special music commission appointed in accordance with the wishes of Pope Plus xI. has been accepted, and directed the clergy to carry into effect the prescriptions con- tained therein, that the ancient music, too long unhappily busted by modern and unworthy sub stitute. may again take it's place in the public workshop"
 Other melodies mentioned specifi- cally as unfit for church music were Meditation, from Masse- nees Thais. and the aria. Mon Occur souyre a Tn voix," from Saint Saens Samson and Delilai-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
NICHOLSON NOT
 SERIOUSLY HURT

Injuries to pr. H. G. Nicholson of Sitka, who broke his leg near the hip early this week, were not as serious as it was thought at first. according to word received this morning by Gov. George A. Parks from Dr. L. P. Dawes who went to Sitka on the Ranger VII several days ago to attend Dr. Nicholson.
 It will not be necessary to have Dr. Nicholson brought to a local hospital, the message said Dr. Dawes is due back here today. having left for Juneau at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
By WALTER T. BROWN GA. P. Feature Service Writcr)


 CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-The snows of winter scarcely will have melted before giant steam shovels will be fashioning the Century of Prog ress' worlds fair of 1883.
 Ten million dollars on call, guar anteed by 100 individuals and firms, assured the city that it again will attempt what 1t so successfully accomplished in 1893-entertain the world.
 One hundred years Will have passed since Chicago was g village of 28 voters with an area of threc- eighths of a mile The Windy City intends telling about it's 100- year progress-telling, also. the progress of all nations.
 Two buildings, the administra- ton and the travel and transpor- tation, virtually will be completed this year. They are to be built be- tween Thirty first and Thirty-ninth streets, center of the exposition site. Work on them will commence April l.
 Along the shore of Lake Michi- gan. and cn two artificial islands the fair building Gmusements and exhibits will be sT. The entrance will be at Roosevelt road-a nom- inal taxi feet from downtown.
 By day the exposition will be a dazzling city of white and pastel shades. At night it's radiance will be flashed to the skies, and re- flected in the submarine tinted lake waters
 All that science and art have de- veloped, and the engineering has applied, will be employed to make fairy show place.
 Adjoining the fair site are the Field Museum of Natural History the Adler planetarium, the Shedd aquarium and the mammoth ath- letic stadium. Soldier field. All will be utilized for the exposition
 The pageant grounds will stretch 50 blocks. The north end of the fair will include two artificial islands, one now completed, upon which stands the Shedd aquarium A system of canals will enable visi- tors to travel past, and through buildings in noiseless electric gon- dolas.
 On the ground, on terraces and on roofs of buildings will be mov- ing sidewalks. In order to lower congestion at entrances, visitors will enter the buildings on the roofs and leave at the ground level
 The exposition will cost upward of $3O0O0,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
CHICAGO GANGLAND GETS REVENGE; INF0RMER SHOT
Fathers of EieIsOn and
 BOrland, Meet m Seattle

SEATTLE Feb lBearing Spartan tude Ole Eelson father Eelson rived here last night claim the body the S
 Eieson was met here by w Borland father of Earl Boand mechanic of Eielsons plane
 Tt too bad Borland said he Eelsons had such good faith your boy"
 There times over and we must bear up' Eielson replied calmly
 Miss Aden Eeson Wenachee school teacher accompanied father here They both the idea military
 Eieson has Is He next Wednesday for the North and Fairbanks gather effects If opportunity Eeson the plane
 Eeson is banker of Hattcn, North
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
INDICTMENT
 IS REFUSED
 GUARD CASE
Three Coast Guardsmen Free In Shooting on
 Christmas Night

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 1-Three members of the Coast Guard are free as the result of the refusal of the State Grand Jury to in- dict them in connection with the killing of Eugene F. Downey, Jr., who was shot fatally in the Buff falo harbor raid on Christmas night
 Rudolph Thompson, Asa Ennis and Orville Lagrant, Guardsmen, were held to the State Grand Jury on charges of second degree man. slaughter.
 Downey bled to death from a bullet wound in the leg after the motor boat in which he and an other man was piloting, was fired upon by the Guardsmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
MISS RAY WINNER
 OF CONTEST; TRIP
 AROUND THE WORLD

Miss Patsy Ray, daughter of Mayor L. " Ray and Mrs. Ray, of Seward, Alaska, won the popu- larity contest for a Around-the- World trip at the recent winter cir GUS given in Seattle by the Seattle Press Club. Miss Ray, as Miss AL aska, was several thousand votes to the good over her nearest com petitor, for the honor, Miss City and County.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
). ROSENHEIM SHOT, KILLED
 BY TWO MEN,:
 MAKE ESCAPE
F ormer Investigator of Crime Commission As-
 sassinated To ay
 Was ''Squacker'

CHICAGO, H., Feb. L. Julius osenheim, aged 45 years, formerly investigator of the Chicago Crime Com mission, was shot to death by two men who stepped from an automobile to the side walk and fired six shots into his body.
 The two men escaped in an automobile driven by a third man.
 The police said the shoot ing wa s apparently gang lands revenge upon a "squacker."
 Rosenheim, it is said, of- fered to give the State Att torney's office information six weeks ago on vice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
NEGRO BEATEN
 TO DEATH AND
 BODY IS BURNED
Assaulter and Slayer of White Girl, Victim of
 Georgia Mob

OCILLA, Ga, Feb. 1-Jimmy IT, vine, negro, accused of attacking and killing 14-year-old white girl, was beaten to death and his body burned, about 10 miles from here by a crowd of several hun dred persons. The crowd took IT, vine by force from Sheriff Tyler.
 Irvine was captured at Mystic, Georgia, after an all-night man hunt by Tyler and his deputies. When they were bringing Irvine to the jail, the sheriff was accosted by the crowd at the center of Ocilla. The crowd overpowered Tyler and his deputies Tyler was injured slightly.
 The negro was taken to the place where the body of the girl, daughter of prominent farmer was found, beaten to death and his body burned.
 Sheriff Tyler said the negro con- fessed upon his capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
TWO COUNTRIES HAVE SEVERED
 ALL RELATIONS
Mexican and Soviet Gov ernments in Break on
 Demonstrations

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.--Alexan- der Makar, Russian Minister to Mexico, has received orders telling him to close his Legation here.
 This officially completes sever ance of relations between the two countries, the break starting when Mexico recalled her representatives from Moscow as a protest against Communistic demonstrations made before Mexican Embassies in sev- eral countries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Two Fort Worth Banks
 Are Temporarily Closed

FORT WORTH, Texas, Feb. 1.- Two Fort Worth banks, whose de- posits at the last bank call to- tailed $6,282, ,Ooo temporarily clos ed" today while the Fort Worth Clearing House Association worked out a plan through which de- positors may receive deposits in full"
 The two institutions were closed by order of the Clearing House Association Board of Directors. The banks are the Texas Ma tional Bank and First State Bank of Polytechnic, in a suburb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Contesses Robbing Bank ot Which
 Father Is Cashier

BOWLING GREEN, Ky, Feb. l.. Carl Spillman, aged 19 years. has confessed, the police said, that he participated in the robbery of a bank at Rocky Hill, of which his father is cashier and sole enl- ployee. He has been charged with robbery and lodged in jail. The bank officials said about s3,000 was the loot. Three men participated in the robbery. The youth said he sat in a car with one of the men while the third robbed the bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
INDIvIDUALISTIC VIEWS

Dr. William H. P. Faunce, for % years president of Brown Univer- sity, had pronounced individualistlc views regarding education and col lege training.
 He was an advocate of liberal education as opposed to that along vocational and occupational lines, and believed that young man about to enter college had not reached the years in which he was competent to choose a career.
 Discussing that subject after he had been president of Brown some years, Dr. Faunce said: If I were entering college today, I certainly would not attempt to choose a life career before entrance. What does boy of IT or 18 know about his own latent capacities or the chang ing spheres of private opportunity and public service?"
 He also held that if education did not show a person how to think for himself 1t was futile. It was his belief that education could not be estimated by the acquiring of a certain number of points, which might be attained almost by the process of memorizing a set of tables.
 In the selection of students for freshman classes, Dr. Faunce insist ed that mere number of points was not sufficient to certify that a man was fit to profit by a col- lege course, He may present points without number he said once, but If he is lazy or vicious, If he is destitute of the instincts of a gentleman or loyal to truth and honor, we do not want him.
 On the subject of coeducation, he said he was old-fashioned enough to be thoroughly opposed to it, ex- .cept as makeshift until the col lege can afford something better Tn his opinion, to treat men and women in exactly the same way mechanically and socially is tc damage both. Likewise, as between the budding genius and the com monplace mind, he favored giving
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
sPAT" NAGHEL IS
 IN JUNEAU AGAIN


 Edward Naghel, better known as Pat" returned to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers after completing his third year at the Alaska Ag- ricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks.
 His return to Juneau was ex- pected by his friends and parents, who are glad to see him here once more, but his arrival on the Rog- CTS was a surprise, for his name was not included on the passenger list. He expects to work with a survey party in the field this com- ing season, and in the fall will probably go south to complete his education in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Early Spring or More Winter;
 Watch Ground Hog

Will there be an early Spring or will there be six more weeks of winter? Tomorrow is ground hog day and the answer. accord ing to weather lore, will be made tomorrow. If the weather is cloudy. rainy or snowy, MT Ground
 Hog, after emerging from his
 hole, will decide t4at Spring is near and remain out and scamper about. But if he sees his shadow
 he will go back and there will be six more weeks of wilter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
for Nome Radio Station
 Asked by President

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Presi.a dent Hoover has submitted to Con- gress supplemental appropriation estimate of sl25,000 for the Wash ington and Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System. The sum will enable replacement of the ra- dio station near Nome which was destroyed by fire last December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
J TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. l.-Alaska Ju- neau mine stock is quoted today at 8A, American Ice 361a, Anaconda 76, Bethlehem Steel 10134, Central Alloys 32ss, General Motors 44A Gold Dust 451s, Granby 57, Grigs- by Grunow Is, Kennecott 59l5, Ma tional Acme 22A, Packard IT Radio 375s, National Brands 27 standard Oil of California 50 Standard Oil of New Jersey 64M U. s. Steel 1841s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Father, Rushing to Bedside of Dying Daughter, Killed

RAINIER, Oregon, Feb. 1. Less than 48 hours after her father. Camden Spencer had been killed in an auto mobile accident near Santa Maria, California, while speeding to her bedside, Pau line Spencer, aged IS, died as a result of pneumonia.
 The girls father and two friends, w. L. Judd and J. W. Chenoweth were killed when their automobile crash ed into another, injuring Ralph Henderson, salesman, driver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
BREUER GOES SOUTH

Leo w. Breuer, Commissioner of Education, left this week on the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg for short business trip. He may con- tinue to Wrangell and will return here on an early boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Blast EspIodes
 Prematurely; Two
 Miners Are Killed

BOWERS FERRY, Idaho, Feb. 1-John Skann. aged 25 and Her. man Herberg, aged 29. both min CTS, were killed in a rock blast last night in the Couer d'Alene mine. The blast exploded prematurely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01

PROVIDENCE, Rhode Island, Feb. 1-Dr William Herbert Per- ry Faunce, President Eemeritis of Brown University, died here last night as result of heart trouble. bronchial and pneumonia causes, at the age of Il years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01

Continued on Page Three>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01

Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-01
Interesting Point

It is interesting that several of the men now working in the Alas ka District entered the Forest Serv- ice very soon after it's establish
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Candidates File For
State Legislature

Last week Lars Angvick Of Reserve
who is present State representative
filed for State Senator from Sheridan
County. Andrew LELAND of Outlook
who has been State Representative
the last two years filed again for that
position as also did Aage T. Larsen
Of Antelope. Mr.. Larsen held the po-
sition Of State Representative from
this County for two years from 49,
% to 1924.
All of these candidates filed or the
Republican ticket, and r well known
throughout Sheridan County as hon
est and conscientious men who will do
their duty for their constituents and
serve the state as efficient a. any rep
resentatives or senators can.
None of these candidates are red
nor are they controlled by any par
ticular clan and voters of Sheridan
county should support these candi-
dates and send them to Helena for the
next Legislature.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29

Charles E. Taylor is now practic-
ally a fugitive from justice. Either
he has hid out in some other part
of the state or else he is hiding out
in the vicinity Of Plentywood, fear
ing the service Of a felony warrant
of arrest which is awaiting him, and
maybe there is more than n docu-
ments, if we are to credit dame ru-
NOR.
As soon as the story was given to
the daily papers, A. c. Erickson,
claiming to act as Taylor's attorney,
proceeded to button hole all and sun
dry whom he thought might dig up a
few dollars to help take care OF this
check and O'F1ah-rat-y was conscien-
tious enough to stay sober long en-
ou9h to also get on the job trying to
panhandle some of the underworld
hangers-on who are still habitues Of
Pentywood, to raise enough money
to pay off the $4,000 check on which
Taylor's warrant was based. Bluff
and badgering worked and after near
ly two days Of collecting this sum Of
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
7ownley Vaudeville Partner
MiQht Explain Little Incident

ley introduced DR.. Ridley as a fight
ing dry orator and the doctor pro-
fessed to be conducting the debate in
Hgood faith altho against the opposi-
ton of many drys who felt that he
and Townley were putting on a spe-
cies of vaudeville.
Information by special correspon-
dent further state that DR.. Ridley was
dismissed from his Sylvia passionate
for drunkenness and conduct unbe-
coming to a minister.
Held up by A. c. Townley as a
bona fide dry, evidence tends to point
to preparation Of a fraud IN inflict-
ing the debates on people who have
accepted them in good faith. Taking
a straw dummy in the shape Of a
prohibitionist to knock to pieces,
Townley scarcely displays the quail
tiles that the third district wants as
a representative in Congress.
Townley has been free in his at
tacks upon Congressman James H.
Sinclair who has an unimpeachable
record. Will he explain the warrant
for arrest issued for DR.. Ridley? The
affair rings like a lead quarter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Tdul0r Pulls A "Fdde OUT"
Conspicuous By Absence

money was at last raised. Then En-
ickson, would-be County Attorney,
went to County Attorney Blackwell
to get the case dismissed, but
failed. He next went to Judge Bel
anski and rendered the money plus
costs and wanted the case dropped,
but failed, and then he went to the
Sheriff and tried to induce him to
give him the warrant of arrest and
he would produce Taylor in court,
but failed. Since then the rudy
checked aspirant for county honors,
who would try to save Taylor from a
just punishment p%redicated apparently
upon the promise Of the support Of
the Producers Moose for his attempt
to get reelected County Attorney, has
run his legs off trying this and that
method of getting things sq~uashed,
but at this time he has signally fail
ed. The Sheriff has notified various
police officers throughout the state
to pick up the $50 pound check artist
at sight, but his whereabouts for nee
is unknown.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
JURORS CALLED FOR
REGULAR TERM OF
DIST. COURT JUNE is
rs Names Drawn; Wanda
Hass Murder Case To be
Principal Action Tried

A regular term of District court
has been called by Judge Paul to start
on June 16, at $50 2. NJ. There will
be some civil actions we understand
but the principal case will be the Grim
inal Ease of the State of Montana VS..
Wanda Hass, wherein she is charged
with murder in the first degree.
Grant Blackwell will represent the
State and we understand Miss Hass
has secured the services of Attorney
John l.. Slattery Of Great Falls, to de-
fend her in this case
The jurors called for this term Of
court, and to whom notice have been
sent are a follows:
Edward Arneson and VIM. j.. Hun
ter, Antelope; Hans P. Madsen and
Ben Moe, of Archer; Henry Groin
B. R. G~uenther, Ole T. Ibsen, William
Johnson, Axel Nelson, Niels Chr.
Petersen, Soren Rungborg, Leo
Strandskov, Martin Torgerson and
Julius Vance from Dagmar; Nels j.
Petersen and Harold Guenther and
John Powney of Coalridge; Peter
Mack and Ole Hellegaard of Conner
town; Walter Lee, Daleview; John
Cerveny, John Olson, Ole C. Olson,
Irwin V. Peterson and Elite E. Peter
son of Dooley; Jacob Gautham and
Henry Haven who get their mail
at Grenora, N. D., Ed Espelien, Emil
c. Jacobsen, Hans Hanson, Mons. O..
Lien and Henry Skillingberg of Home
stead; Niels j. Andersen, Leo 2. Fran
els and Albert Fossum of Medicine
Lake; A. F. Taylor of McElroy; Mel
vim E. Granrud, August A. Gibson,
Henry A. Hill and Harvey P. Mich
OILS of Raymond; Fred M. Hanson,
Gust Leeseberg, VIM. A. Knight, J..
A. NORM and Frank Miller of Red
stone; John Kallack and ]. M. Thorn
burg Reserve; Joseph Hattwig, Ted
Kohler, Henry Radons, R. w. Rueg-
egger, P. j. Scott, August E. Stone
John A. Stahlberg, Ralph Thompson,
Nels Thomson, John Wunderlich and
Math Wirtz of Outlook; Peter Bred
evin, Charles J. Johnson, Peder S. J.
Norgaard, O. G. Ness, VIM. c. Peter
son and Jake Weller of Westby; and
the following from the Plentywood
territory: Robt. Beigh, James J..
Glover, Hermo 0. Heppner, Henry
M. Hendrickson, Leland Nuremberg,
A. S. Malcolm, Andrew Olson, S. J..
Palubicki, Jake Reiger, Carl Wyatt
and l.. G. Zeidler.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
CONCERT PRESENTED
BY h. 5. BAND BRING
MANY COMPLIMENTS
Young Musicians Thrill
Large Audience By Their
Mastery Playing

The Plentywood school band gave
a very well attended recital last Fri
day evening, and the progress which
that organization has made under
the direction Of Mr.. Elstad is truly
wonderful. Material for John Phi
lip Sousa's band can be found in this
splendid bunch of young players, and
the progress which this young band
has made in the past will no doubt be
found even more noticeable as each
year goes by. Remarks heard from
all sides "What a wonderful band
this is" and what a band this will be
in another year or two"
We understand there will be a num-
Der of instruments needed for next
year to increase this band, including
one soprano and one baritone saxa-
phone, three comets, flute, picollo,
one oboe, one baritone, one bass
player, drummer, one alto player.
For those desiring to join the band
for next year they should see Norman
Palubicki, president, for prices or in
formation on any of these instrum-
ents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
WORK PROGRESSING
ON new HIGHWAY TO
PLENTyWOOD- WEST
Machinery and Crews Are
Now On Job North of Med
icine Lake

The construction firm of Stevens
Bros, who were awarded the con-
tract for building the Federal High
way north of Medicine Lake have ar
rived with their outfit of machinery
and horses and quite a number OF
men and work has now been under
way for several days.
The new highway begins at Med
icine Lake and then veers northeast
for several miles and then north
along the old Culbertson Plentywood
stage route which road was abandon
ed several years ago.
The new highway will be completed
for this year up to the old Ed. Sher.
man ranch, north of Reserve. The
road building south of Froid will al.
so be extended into that town.
For next year the Federal road
building project plans on complet-
ing the grade from Froid to Medi.
cine Lake and from Reserve to Plen
tyv'ood and possibly clear through tt
Faxville, where the work ends from
Scobey eastward.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-29
Councilmen Leave To
Inspect Light Plants

Councilmen Chris Lindorff and Ell
mer Colder together with Robert
Rookie left early Thursday morning
for Cavalier and Park River, North
Dakota, to inspect the municipal light
plants in those two cities, both of
which are being run by power OBJ
tanned from Diesel engines.
1t appears that the battle between
the City authorities and the Power
Company instead Of being settled by
signing up a five year contract has
really just commenced. The meeting
at which the contract was signed CIV
ing the city a rate of 7 cents per
XVIII was not legal, as it should have
been done at a regular meeting in
stead of a special meeting and would
have to be done all over again, and
this brought on another hitch in the
program with the result of these city
officials making this special trip at
this time to decide upon the use Of
the Diesel engine.