davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
ELMER J. WHITE FUNERAL SET
 FOR TOMORROW
Last Rites Will Be Con. ducted in Presbyter-
 ian Church

Funeral services for the late FL mer J. White, editor of Stroller's Weekly, will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Presby- terian Church. The rites will be conducted and a brief address de- livered by the pastor, the Rev. c. c. Saunders.
 Active pallbearers will be H. J. Turner, James Drake, H. G. Wat son, M. s. Whittier, John Beck and w. L. Coates.
 Honorary pallbearers will be John c. Mcbride, H. L. Faulkner, John w. Troy, R. E. Robertson, J. E. Barragar and the Rev A. P. Kashe- varoff.
 Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery, and will be in charge of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Definite arrangements for the funeral were concluded yesterday on receipt of word from MT. Whites son, Albert H. White, of Spring field, O., that he was a passenger on the steamship Princess Louise, which is scheduled to arrive in Ju- neau this evening.
 c. of c. Resolution
 The members of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, today passed the following resolution on the death of MT. White:
 RESOLUTION
 The Hand of Death has entered our midst, bringing sharp bangs of sadness to our hearts as, realiz- ing that we cannot call back him who has gone, there fall from our lips the words of the poet
 Good bye, good bye, it is the
 sweetest blessing
 That falls from mortal
 lips on mortal ear,
 The weakness of our hu-
 man love confessing,
 "The promise that love
 more strong is near.
 May God be with you"
 Elmer J. White was long an hon. ored and valued member of this organization. During our many years of close acquaintance and association with him, we have en- joyed his kindly, neighborly friend- ship; life has been made more pleasant because of his sunny, jovial disposition; his strong, high minded ideals of right and justice have aided to keep us more close ly in the path of good citizenship. The gentle qualities that were exemplified by his life should point out to us the way that we too must tread to justify it being said of us, when we too join the Im- mortal Caravan, as we now say of him: He was gallant gentleman, a friendly neighbor, an upright citi- zen. c In reverent expression of the grief we bear at the loss of our be- loved member, IT IS RESOLVED by the Juneau, Alaska, Chamber of Commerce that this resolution be spread upon it's minutes, and that a copy hereof be transmitted to his bereaved wife and family that they may know that we, too. share the great sorrow that has come upon them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-02
FIRE. FIRE.. FIRE!M

Public demonstration at Malony's corner, Saturday, p. m. Of C-O- Two Fire Equipment showing mod ern method of handling high flash point fires in enclosed spaces. Moving pi ic ure demonstration also shown at Palace tonight and tomorrow night.
 RICE AND AHLERS co. C-O-Two Fire Equipment Agents.
 adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
She Lost 10 Pounds
of Fat In II Days

During october woman In Mon
tant wrote my first bottle OF
Kruschen Salts lasted almost 4 weeks
and during that time I lost 10 pounds
of fat-Kruschen is all you claim for
i'll feel better than I have for
years."
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natur-
al attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do this every morning for
sTts the little daily dose that takes on
the fat."-Dont miss morning. The Krus.
chen habit means that every particle OF
poisonous waste matter and harmful acids
and gases are expelled from the system.
At the same time the stomach, Liver, Kid
news and bowels are toned up and the pure,
fresh blood containing Natures six lne-gW-
ing salts is carried TO every organ, gand'
nerve and fibre o. the body and this Is ioi-
lowed by that Kruschen feeling" OF ener,
getic health and activity that Is rehected
in bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vivacity
and charming figure.
IF you want to lose fat with speed
get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts
from any live druggist anywhere, IN
America with the distinct UNDER
standing that you must be satisfied
with results or money back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
OH! LOOK WHO'S WITH US!
SPRING.

Yes! Spring IS herewith its birds,
its flowers its bees and its Spring
fever. We want the first. The second
and the third but we have no use
for The asst
So eat all the greens you can. drink
milk and lemonade double the num-
Der of oranges and apples you eat.
see that salads appear upon YOUR ia
BILE more often ana cut down a bit
on those heavy foods which were so
needed 6urino cold weather in order
to keep the BODY engines going and
plenty Of heat beneath the few
fiimsy garments that now take the
place of winter clothing.
Green vegetables. milk and fruit
are all alkaline foods that tend to
balance he heavier foods and pre-
vent aciditv Few of the alkaline
foods are heavy in food value. so they
may be eaten in quantity without
worrying about increased weight.
Keep this beforL you when prepar-
ing the nee IS for your family. or Or
dering meals in your favorite restau-
rant or hotel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
al AK /If

No single one OF, these letters,
however, have as much OF importance
to tell as the little letter "t." This
single letter is simply full OF little
personal facts that it can tell about
YOU, according TIC the disposition or
natural characteristics that you pos
SeSS. =.
For instance. the man who is very
enthusiastic will make a different 1T"
from the one who is slow and care
full The woman who Is sharply
sarcastic and who says mean and
cutting things to other people will
make 1T" that is crossed entirely
different from the one who L con-
stantly putting off doing the things
that she knows should be done at
once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
1(~~<~I

The man who has very, positive
ideas on q subject will make a diff
ferent st" from the one who Is al.
WAYS being led around or influenced
by his friends.
You can find some of the things
that your own cts" tell. II you will
study the little chart that Is given
here this week. 80,
Number one. shows the 1T" with
the crosSbar just little bit behind
the main stem of the letter. II your
writing shows that more than hah
of these cross bars are back of the
letter as this one is. you can know
that you do not do things promptly.
You put off doing the things that
should be done. and tell the story
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

If ones 1T" crossings are like the
third specimen in the chart. YOU can
know that the writer Is quickly ex-
cited and is almost certain tC have
temper.
Study these three little ct" signs
and you learn many interesting
things about your friends. There
are hundreds of other things that
the ct" tells but these are some OF
the most common.
Your writing tells the whole story
about you and about your friends.
There l. nothing hidden when you
write: no matter what you write, it
is the pen stroke that tells the story.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
YOUR "TS" TELL

Every letter that you make,
whether with pencil or with pen and
ink. tells its own story about you.
It may be very surprising story
or something very different from
what your friends think in regard to
YOU, but no matter what it is, there
is story that is witten into every
letter tina. you make with pen or
pencil.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
DR.. Bunker Handwriting Analysis
By DIR. M. N. BUNKER
Distinguished Grapho-Analyst.

ION yourself by the way you fail to
cross your Its"
If you are very enthusiastic sort
of person show a great interest in
a subject and even tell others about
IT. YOU are almost certain to cross
your ats" with a long sweeping
stroke. such as we have here. II The
stroke is a thick and heavy, one rs
well as long and sweeping. then YOU
not only are enthusiastic. but also
have the will to make your enthusi-
aSm become true.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

using pen and ink. Sign your name. send
letter to DR.. N. N. Bunker. In care OF this
newspaper with a stamped and elf-address-
ed envelope for reply. Be sure TO enclose
the stamped envelope for letters without
this will be discarded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17
A Babyin Your Home

Sterility, when due to functional
weakness, should not cause any mar
ried woman to become discouraged.
Mrs. Mary Etters of Tenth ST.,
Paddock, Pa, writes: I'VE are
blessed with a fine baby boy. l con-
graduate you on your splendid pre-
scription. I will be glad to recon-
mend It to any woman"
Every married woman who has
been denied motherhood because OF
Functional weakness and who really
wants children, should write to Or.
II. will Elders for free trial of his
treatment, which has had remarkable
success in relieving this condition In
many cases. A free copy Of his book
let, "a Baby in Your Home" which
tells how to use 1t ard many otner
things every woman should know,
will be enclosed. All correspondence
held strictly confidential. FIJI out
and mail coupon today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

You may have a personal report made OF
your handwriting II you will write q page.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-05-17

Look young. Keep your hair
black. Larieuse will do it in IS
minutes. Easy to apply. One
application makes the hair a
lustrous black. No sickness or
odor. Any that gets on scalp
washes off quickly. Thousands
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
CANDIDATES FILE
FOR co. OFFICES

There have been several candi-
dates file for various county Of
fees during the past week. So
far there is no indiiation of op-
position to the present officials
which is to be taken as an indi-
cation that those now in office
are generally satisfactory.
Mrs. Curran filed for state rep
resentative this week. Others who
have filed recently are j. H. An
d~erson, for sheriff, l.. M. Clayton
for assessor, Neil McFarlan for
treasurer and E. E. Carey for sur
veyor. 1t is expected that A. M.
Foor will file as county attorney,
and A. S. HER as clerk and re-
corder. Announcements of the var
ious candidates will be found in
another column.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
INDIAN YOUTHS SAY
TESTIMONY IS FALSE

County Attorney A. M. Foor
was in Poplar Thursday at which
time the hearing of VIM. Knorr,
No. 2, also known as "Punchy",
was to be held before Judge
Turner. Knorr vas charged with
selling liquor to two breeds,
Abraham Grey Bear and Henry
Begs-His-Own. These young In
dams had formerly made affidavit
to the effect that they got their
liquor from Knorr, but at the
hearing they turned around and
re%pudiated their previous sworn
statements.
In view of this switch in the
testimony Of the States witness
ses, County Attorney Foor moved
for dismissal. 1t is probable that
further action will be taken in
the case, but just what this will
be is not known at the present
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
SENATOR WALSH
FILES PETITION

Helena, May 19.-Setting forth
his aims in a concise manner,
Thomas j. Walsh, senior United
senator from Montana, today filed
his petition for denomination on
the democratic ticket to the
office he has held since 1913.
In his declaration of principles,
Senator Walsh wrote in part: "If
! am nominated and elected l
will endeavor to serve the people
Of Montana as a whole, rather
than as groups, the people OF the
nation as a whole rather than the
industrial section, be vigilant to
protect agriculture from further
discrimination through legislation
promoted by greedy industrialists
backed by we'll financed Hobbies.
Il shall strive to secure for
wage earners Industrial as well
az political freedom. | shall con-
tinue the relentless pursuit OF
m~alefactors OF great wealth and
] shall persevere in my advocacy
of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterways, than which no other
government project promises bles-
sings so abundant to our people,"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
c. c. SPONSORS LUNCH
FOR VISITING DOCTORS

In compliment to Doctors c. +
K. Vidal and j. H. Crouch and
Miss Alma Wretling, who have
been conducting a tuberculosis
survey in Wolf Point schools this
week, the Commercial club spon-
sored an informal luncheon at the
Sherman hotel today. DIR. Vidal is
superintendent of the Galen San
itarium and DR.. Crouch is con-
nected with the State Board of
Health.
A number of talks were made.
Judge Gordon acted as toastmast-
er and expressed his appreciation
of the work done by the visitors.
Appreciation was also expressed
by Superintendent Livingston and
DR.. j. G. Veldhuis.
DR.. Vidal responded graciously
and told briefly of the work that
is being done. He complimented
Wolf Point on it's progressive
spirit and it's way of getting back
of worth while enterprises and
pushing them forward to compile
ton. He modestly disclaimed any
credit for the survey that was
made and passed the credit along
to Miss Wretling who made the
preliminary survey. He said that
in order to curb the spread of
tuberculosis it is necessary to
know the sources Of infection in
a community. Hence the survey.
He said that Montana was among
the healthiest states in the union
with respect to T.B. but that
there we're two classes of people
particularly susceptible to the dis
ease, the Indians and the miners
at Butte.
DR.. Crouch, in his talk also dis
claimed credit for the survey, but
said that this pioneering work
had come to Wolf Point because
the community was both intelli-
interested and insistently
interested in health matters.
Miss Wretling said that this
work was merely a start and ex-
pressed the hope that the people
Of the community would keep the
good work going. She pointed out
the value OF a full time health
nurse, either a county nurse, or
a nurse hired by the county and
the Indian agency In cooperation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
NORBY'S SWEET SHOP
MOVES ACROSS STREET

The Norby's Sweet Shop this
week moved across the street into
the old N. P. Walters Drug build
ing recently vacated by the zim-
norman pool hall. This building
has been newly redecorated inside
and presents an attractive appear
ance. The floors have been planed
down with a sander and the walls
redecorated.
The new quarters are more
commodious than the old shop and
there is greater window display
space than in the former place
OF business. There is also a good
basement, a room at the rear for
candy making and a small office
room upstairs. Arrangement of the
furniture in the new place has
not been completed, but the NOV
ing was done in such a way that
there was the minimum of con-
fusion and no stopping of bust
ness on account of the change.
Mr.. Norby invites all his custom
ers and others to drop in and
see the new place.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
LEGION AUXILIARY
REPORTS BUSY YEAR

The American Legion Auxiliary
closed a successful year with the
election of the following officers:
Mrs. Hugh N. Marion, Presi
dent; Mrs. C. P. Swedberg, Vice
President; Mrs. John Appelgren,
Second Vice-President; Mrs. R. L.
Doe, Secretary-Treasurer.
Following are some of the ac-
tivities Of the year:
A tea at the home of Mrs. Cat
lin, Unit President, for the Wis
iting ladies at the District Con-
vention of the American Legion
held here in June;
Sent two delegates to the
State Convention held In Havre
in June;
Have sent clothing twice to
u adopted daughter at Helena,
whose father is a disabled ex-
service man;
Sent books to the Wibaux Ii
brary;
Assisted Legion in serving
lunch at the Armistice dance;
Made and sent bags to over
seas soldiers for Christmas;
Sent money for flowers for ex-
service men at Fort Harrison for
Thanksgiving. Christmas and
Easter.
Sent Christmas box to the fam
lily of our adopted daughter at
Helena;
Sent money to be used for ex-
service men at Helena for Christ
mas;
Donated $500 to be used in
rehabilitation work;
Sent stamped cards for Moth
er's Day to be distributed among
ex-service men at Fort Harrison.
After each regular meeting, the
evening was spent in sewing ar
ticles such Is tray cloths, besides
bags and comfort bags for the
use of disabled veterans at Fort
Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
AMERICAN LEGION
HAS ELECTION TUE

The annual election of officers
of the American Legion was held
at a meeting at the courthouse
Tuesday evening. Ed Camrud was
elected Commander, Chris Bjelland
Vice Commander, Harry A. Inman,
A%djutant, John H. A%ppelgren,
Chaplain, A. M. Foor, Historian,
Bob Balbinot, Sergeant-at-arms.
Plans we're formulated for the
observance of Memorial Day. c..
P. Swedberg was to cooperate
with Supt. Livingston in arrang-
ing the program. Harold DePue
of Sidney, state commander, has
been secured to give the Memoir
ial Day address. In this connec-
ton the Legion wishes to ask
that all veterans of the Spanish
American War, who may be in
the community, to be present
at the Memorial Day services.
There will be cars waiting to
take all to the cemetery for the
exercises there, and it is hoped
that all Spanish war veterans
will make themselves known to
the Legion men.
Among the recent activities of
the Legion is the erection OF a
flag pole in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
LITTLE BY LITTLE
GIGS RECOVERED

The cigarettes taken from the
Cogswell store last February seem
to have been distributed over a
considerable territory. Last Satur-
day word was received here that
some children were peddling Gig
arettes in Oswego. Within half
an hour after the information
was sent from Oswego John An
derson and Chas. Council were
there to make an investigation
and their efforts led to the re-
covery of about 100 cigarettes
They found a pool hall man
who admitted buying a carton
from the children for a dime. He
told who the children were and
the officers found them playing
north of town. One little boy was
deathly sick and Officer Council
tried to get him to admit that
he had been smoking, but this
he would not do. The officers
took the sick boy home and then
had the other children show
where they had found the cigar
cites. These were cached in a
metal can, such as is used for
sweeping compound, in among the
rubbish in the basement Of a
building that had burned down.
The officers took part of the Gig
arettes Saturday and got the
mainder on Monday. The
hall man who had at first al.
the purchase of a single
carton, Monday advised the offic-
ers that he had bought four from
the children. Marks on the car
tons identified them as cigarettes
taken from the Cogswell store.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
TOM ALLEY LEAVING
ON AUSTRALIAN TRIP

Many will remember Tom Alley
the wrestler who engaged in nu-
merous exciting matches here
with Stanley Buresh and others,
several years ago. Since leaving
here Tom has been following the
mat game on the Pacific coast
and in Australia and New Zea-
land. He has just left Portland
for Australia, it being his third
visit to the antipodes. During his
second season there he won the
light heavy weight championship
Of New Zealand after a sensa-
tional match.
Winter is just beginning in
Australia and that is the season
when wrestling and boxing are
popular. Tom, who weighs in at
around $50, takes on all corners
and is a drawing card. He has
lost very few matches in the far
south.
The past winter he made head
quarters at Portland, Ore, and
had a busy and successful sea-
son, winning every match he en-
tered. He is not yet % years old
and steadily improving. Mrs. AL
ley and their son accompany Tom
on his southern trips. Roy Alley,
a brother, was here from Glen
dive Tuesday and furnished this
information.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
HAROLD DePUE
HERE MAY Both
TO MAKE MEMORIAL
ADDRESS

Harold DePue of Sidney, state
commander of the American Lee
gion will be the principal speak
err at the Memorial Day exercises
at the Liberty theatre next Fri
day. Scott Hart Of Poplar has also
been invited to have a part on
the program, but it is not defiu-
itely known whether he will be
able to be present. C. P. Swed-
berg is in charge of program ar
engagements for the Legion.
At nine o'clock the school
students will gather at the school
house for brief exercises in the
open. From 9:45 to 10000 they
will march from the school to the
Liberty theatre by way of the
Sherman hotel. 1t is understood
that there win be brief flag rails
ing exercises at the park.
At the theatre the exercises
will be opened by prayer by
Father Benedict Seethaler. This
will be followed by a thirty min
ute pageant by the school chill
dren directed by Mrs. Wigtil. 1t
is possible that there will be a
number by a male quartet. The
Rev. o. r. A. Tollefson will give
the closing prayer and the bene-
diction. The services at the thea
ire will be broadcast.
Immediately after the process
sion will go to the upper GENE
terry where appropriate exercises
will be held. The National Guard
unit will march to the cemetery
where they will fire a salute and
where there will be a flag rails
ing ceremony. 1t is understood
that there will be cars to take
the veterans of the Civil and
Spanish American wars to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
McCone Farmers Union
Co. Convention Saturday

E. G. Lee, county Farmers
Union manager, attended a meet.
ing Of the Riverside local in Nc
Cone county Tuesday evening at
the Riverside school. This local
was just organized April 80, but
has a good start for a thriving
local.
On Saturday afternoon, May "a,
the annual McCone county con-
vention will be held at Vida. The
meeting will start at n o'clock
in the afternoon. There will be
delegates present from every To-
cal in the county. L. C. Hart
will be one of the speakers.
In Roosevelt county there will
be a meeting at Dry Fork Friday
evening and one at Volt Saturday
evening Of this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-05-23
CENSUS RETURNS FROM
FOUR SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Preliminary returns from four
more school districts have been
received from the office of Super
visor Eggers. But two districts re
main to be reported, No. "a and
90. These, it is understood, are
partly in this county and partly
in Sheridan. But without the mis-
sing districts it appears Roose-
welt county has made a gain in
population since the last federal
census. The complete, prelimin-
airy figures on the county will
probably be reported soon. The re-
port on the four districts men
toned are:
Number 2, SO, with II farms.
Number g., "a, with 16 farms.
Number rs, 189, with 40 farms.
Number Is, 291, with As farms.