davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Large Collection of Screen Cele-
brities Assist Buster KeatOn


What is alleged to be the largest
collection of screen celebrities ever
to be used in talking comedy will
be seen at the Oxford Theatre,
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday
evenings of next week.
The cast includes Buster Keaton,
in his initial talking and singing
screen appearance, Anita Page,
Trixie Friganza, Robert Montgom-
cry, Dorothy Sebastian, Karl Dane,
John MILAN, Gwen Lee, William
Collier, ST., Edgar bearing, Marion
Shilling and Lottice Howell. The
company did not stop with its reg
ular players, but even incorporated
several of it's directors in the cast,
such we'll known executives as
Cecil B. De Mile, Lionel Barrymore
Fred Niblo and David Burton,
making their appearance in the in
side studio scenes.
Edward Sedgwick, known for
such comedy hits as West Point"
"Slide Kelly" and Spite Mar
rage" directed the picture which
was adapted by Paul Dickey from
Richard Schayers scenario. The
dialogue was written by Al Boas-
berg.
Musical numbers in the produc-
ton include Free and Easy"
Down in Arkansas" "Oh King,
Oh Queen" and "It Must Be You
the work of Roy Turk and Fred E.
Albert. Keaton, Miss Friganza,
Montgomery and Miss Howell, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Painful Surgery

Surgical operations were per-
formed by the ancients. Among
such operations were trephining, or
fracture of the skull, and the crush
ing and extraction of stones in the
bladder. OF course, these were all
operations performed without an
eStheSia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
One-Thirty Luncheon

Miss Louise Parker entertained a
number of girl friends at a one
thirty luncheon Wednesday after
noon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Parker, on
North Main Street. The occasion
was given in honor of Miss Jane
Barr, a cousin, from Chicago, who
arrived here this week to spend the
summer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
Grandmothers at twenty-five

In India there are more than
100000 child wives, Of whom
nearly 1000 are under five years
of age. Nearly 10000 girls under
five are widows, and it is not un-
common to find girls who are
grandmothers at the age of twen-
ty-twO.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12
FEATURES of INTEREST to WOMEN
Social Events
Degree of Honor

The officers of the Degree of
Honor will have their postponed
meeting Tuesday, June II, at the
home of Mrs. Leon Veeder. All Of
ficers should attend as there is i'm
portant business.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

a large chorus do the singing. Ac-
companying several of the songs
are ballets staged by Sammy Lee
former Zeigfield coach.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-06-12

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT -
ordered published by B. E. Schoen-
er for himself and for which regu-
lar advertising rate has been paid
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Sc figuran que es un canalla, pc
70 estan equivocados. Els NADIA
menos que un ex-oficial a las
6rdenes de Garibaldi.
-Os garantizo, senorita, que
no tiene NADIA que temer. No Sc
comprometera de ningdn modo.
-Teneis aspecto de hombre
del gran mundo y no creo que
seals de la policia. Os dire que
vive en- ell bulevar San Miguel,
nGmero 1877; subid al sexto piso.
Enfrente hay una puerta con
una tira de papel pegada con
obleas, en- la que Sc lee: SdIG de
Gr.mGs. Llamad, dando cuatro
golpes con intervalos regulares:
81 Grisolles esta en- casa os abri-
"a la puerta.
-Os Quedo agradecido, her
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

I'm ell sexto piso vic la puerta
y Ia tira de papel con estas pa
iaoras; Sa1a de Grmaas.
Do los cuatro golpes, e in
mediatamente Sc abri6 la puer-
Ia apareciendo I'm hombre il
ven aun que Sc retro para de-
Jar entrar al baron, haciendole
I'm saludo militar.
La habitaci6n en- que fue re-
eloldo ell baron, constitute Ia
unlea pieza del cuarto del cani-
tan Grisolles, y justificaba 81
titulo de SGla de armus. por los
tloreSes' ~earetas, petos y guam
YES que pendian de la pared:
pero ofrecia tan reducidas di.
menslones, que dos adversarios
nrando no lutheran podido rom
per cuatro pasos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Sc acerc6 al mostrador, salud6 V
dijo;
81 no estoy NAL informa-
do, sonora, entire ell numero de
vuestros parroquianos hay un
caballero llamado ell captain Gri
solles.
-Si, senior.
= Esta ahora en- ell cafe?
Solo viene por la noche.
d Podriais decirme d6nde
.vive?
No, senior, pero Leocadia
sabe su domicilio.
> i Leocadia!
Una de esas j6venes... Leo
cadia, old a este caballero.
Una arrogante napolitana,
que hubiera podido figurar en-
la Mutta di Portici, hizo IN cum
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
que Guide y acondicione el dia.
mante.

Brian Bell dice desde New
York que Dan Howley, ell mana
ger de los "rojos" IA comenzado
su prograna de reconstruction
comprando al pitcher Wally
Roettger, de los Gigantes. Roet-
ger, I'm jugador de mala suerte,
puede que recobrc su forma en-
"Redland".
Cuando parecla iba a CONVEX
tirse en- una estrella, con los
Cardenales, Sc fracture una
pierna y no pudo ser 1til duran
tie varios meses.
Despues que Sc lie vendi6 a los
Gigantes, parecio que la mala
nsuerte lie habfa olvidado y tuvo
I'm gran comienzo. De nuevo sc
enferm6 y no pddo lucir en- la
,temporada.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
PRACTICE AVER EN- LA A
RENA DEL CIRCULO Ell
MEJICANO JOSE ESTRA-
DA

Jose Estrada, vencedor de Sa
turnino Tiberio, que manana pc
leara en- Benjamin Field con el
americana Johnny Curtin, de
Dayton, Ohio, hizo aver ejerci-
clos en- ell gimnasio del Cfrculo
Cubano, boxeando cuatro asal-
tos con su companero Jose Con-
zalez y con "Black Cat" Lulo.
AL p1blico que Sc habia con-
gregado probo Estrada que tie
ne derecho a figurar entire los
mas habiles hombres de su peso.
Con Gonzalez, que tambien
es un boxeador de reconocida
destreza, ofreci6 Estrada un
round interesantisimo, atacan--
dolo y haciendolo retroceder ha-
ella las sogas.
Puede darse por SECURE que
Curtin sera derrotado, aunque
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
BOXEO
REGRESO A TAMPA YOUNG
MANUEL QUINTERO

BESIDE aver sc encuentra en-
esta ciudad ell mejor gladiator
que Tampa ha dado al .arte de
los punos, Manuel Quintero, CO.
nocido en- ell mundo del pugilis-
mo por Young Manuel y ell "hu-
racan espanol."
Mano, como lie llaman carino-
eemente sus amigos, ha librado
ara campana triunfal obtenien-
do varias victorias en- San Fran
cisco, Salt Lake y Denver.
De todos los combates en- que
fipur6 solo en- uno la decision no
&c a su favor, cuando hizo ia
bias con ell famoso negro boxea-
dor Gorilla Jones, de Akron, O.
Con ell tampeno arribo su "di-
rector de Wales, George Braun
Quintero piensa retornar 2
Los Angeles, donde Sc lie han
ofrecido varios bouts, luego
de pasar aqui una temporada en-
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
AVISOS EN- b c,rv

mosa.
-iNo quereis beber vuestra
copa?
No.
-Entonces a mi est6mago...
para que no Sc pierda.
Y apur6 la segunda copa. CO.
mo 10 habia hecho con la prime
ra.
El baron di6 a la j6ven una
pieza de diez frances.
-Tengo que cobrar uno Gin
cuenta.
Ell resto para vos-contes-
to.
Ell baron sali6 del cafe de los
Borgias, Y POGO despues subia
los interminables escalones de
la casa del bulevar San Miguel
que habia indicado Leocadia.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
DICESE QUE A SCHMELING
Sc LIE VA A OFRECER UN
MATCH CON TUNNEY

Berlin, Nov. 6.-James J.
Tunney, campe6n retirado de
peso complete, a quien en- New
York Sc lie reclaman 100000,
puede entrar de nuevo en- el
ring" en- un intento para recu-
perar ell tftulo.
Esta noticia circulaba aver
aqui, en- ell hogan de Max Schmel
ing, luego de haberse recibido
un cable de New York, exploran
do la actitud de Joe Jacobs So
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Sc ha peparado como 81 Sc pro-
pusiera t~riunfar.
Aver ell americana boxe6 tres
rounds con Luis Gonzalez, dos
con Chino Alvarez y dos con Joe
FigarTotta, ademas de golpear
los sacos y saltar con la cuerda.
Chino parece hallarse en- insl
perables condolences para su
combate con Pinky Phillips, ciu
dadano de Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
plido saludo Y pregunt6:

plido saludo y pregunt6:
-iQue sirvo al senior?
-Lo que os parezca, hija mia.
-Entonces, Chartreuse ver-
de-. es 10 que mas me agrada,
FL baron tom6 asiento en- un
angulo del cafe.
La camarera sirvi6 en- una
bandeja una botella de Char
treuse Y dos copas, sentandose
sin ceremonial al lado del baron,
llen6 ambas, las choc6 ligera-
mente una con otra, vaci6 de un
trago la suya hacienda un gui-
no, hizo castanetar la lengua
contra ell paladar Y dijo:
d Que es 10 que deseabais sa-
Der a p~rop6sito del captain Girl
solles?
-Unicamente su domicilio,
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
OTRA DERROTA DE SPI-
VEY

Lakeland, Nov. 6.-Wilbur
Stokes, lat libras, de Lakeland,
vencio aquf en- la noche de aver,
por "nocao' tecnico, a Ben Spi-
vey, de Columbus, Ga.
Stokes demostro superioridad
sobre su rival, pero ell j6ven de
Georgia combatfa valientemen-
te, sin retroceder, cuando Sc
lastimo una mano al final del
sexto asalto.
Young Caldwell, de Lake
land, derrot6 a Billy Green, de
Lake Wales.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
lie conoceis?

lie conoceis?
-iQue 81 lie conozco!... mo
faltaba masl iY que lie quereis?
-Proponerle un negocio.
d Tn buen negocio? GDe di-
nero?
Claro esta! Sin ESQ no Sc
ria bueno-dijo riendose Ell ba-
ron.
-iY... no hay peligro algu-
no?
No os comprendo.
i Toma! va sabeis que la
virtud de Grisolles no es la pru-
dencia Y ha tenido varias cues
tones con ell comisario. Yo lie
decia aver: iDesconfta! Uno de
estoS dtds tie pescdn. Pero Sc
rio de mi. iAh, 81 todos lie como
cieran como 20! Hay gentes que
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
MIKE GIBBONS FUE DE-
RROTADO EN- SUS ASPI-
RACIONES

st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. g.
Mike Gibbons, que hace pocos a.
nos figuraba con los punos en- la
primera fila de Ia division de
peso medic, recibio ell martes un
'nocao' electoral.
Guerra Gibbons ser sheriff
del condado de Ramsey, ell cual
incluye a st. Paul, como oponen
tie. del actual sheriff, George H.
Moll.r.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
cinnati utilizara Ell terreno de

cinnati utilizara ell terreno de
Plant.
La ciudad hallase comprome-
tida a tener Ell terreno en- bue-
mas condolences desde Febrero
Is a Abril l a renovar los Guar
tos de vestir y a dar al Cincln-
natl ell uso exclusive del terreno.
En- cambio, ell Cincinnati ce-
dera las "concesiones" al depar-
tamento de recreo Y 10 que Sc re-
caude Sc destinara a pagan al
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
BOXEADOR LASTIMADO

Valdosta, Nov. 6.-Ernest
Mathis, boxeador local que re-
sultara lesionado hace pocos
dfas, probablemente recobrara
Ia salud, pero existe la posibili-
dad de que Sc quede paralizado.
Sam Turner, de Quitman,
ooxeando con el lie derrib6, apli-
candoIe un Elective golpe.
Mathis pas6 varios dias sin
conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
BASE PAIL
Ell A NC KAY RE-
CIBIO Ell CONTRATO

Firmado por ell presidente del
Club Cincinnati, Sidney We'll,
recibio aver ell alcalde Mckay el
contrato hecho entire los "rojos''
y la ciudad de Tampa, compro-
metiendose la novena de la "ciu
dad reina" a practicar en- la
del tabaco".
I'm ano es ell termino. del con-
trato y Sc especifica que ell Gin
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
KID PAULINE -PELEARA
CON C SMITH

Winter Haven, Nov. Gel
puesto Frierson-Ni Nichols No. 8,
de la Legion Americana, ofre-
cera aqui un programa de boxeo
ell dia II, aniversario del armis-
ticio. Para la pelea principal Sc
ha escogido a Kid Pauline, de
Lakeland, y Cracker Smith, de
Tampa.
Kid Jordan, de Pittsburg, Pa.
Sc batira con Skeeter Barwick,
de Wauchula.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

I'm ataque del coraz6n, quiz
zas provocado por Ell violento e.
jercicio, lie cause la muerte.
Las peleas habfan sido organi
zadas por I'm puesto de la Lee
gi6n Americana.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
bre un combate con Tunney.
Aundue Jacobs no uuiso divuI

gar ell nombre de la persona que
ma remitido Ell despacho, y aun-
que Tunney sostiene que Sc ha
retirado definitivamente, ia
cobs dice que el ha contestado
en- Ell sentido de que Max esta
diSpuesto a enfrentarse con
Tunney, Jack Dempsey o Young
Stribling.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

PRESTAMOS a Vd. $25, $50,
500, 5000 por veinte meses a
pagarnos mensual con muy POGO
interes, sobre sus mueEles, au-
tom6vil o dos firmas. Todo muy
reservado. Fdificio de la Logia
Aguila de Orc, Gale 16 Y 9; ave.
% piso. Horas: de a a 612. Guar
20 No. 5.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
OLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedraza y Paez

drigales.
lCostumbres de la edad de
orc!
La entrada del baron hizo que
las seiloritas del cafe abandona-
ran sus, distracciones, ell estu-
dante y el teniente, acudiendo
Y fernando circulo a su alrede-
dor.
Ell baron las homo con una
soprisa y sin decirlas palabra,
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

union de sus familiares.
Tambien es probable que pc
lee en- Jacksonville y en- Tampa,
81 Sc lie hacen ofertas aceptables
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
MURIO Ell E O.
BRIEN

Filadelfia, Nov. 6.-Mientras
actuaba de referee en- varios
combates entire aficionados, mt
rio aver aqui ell veterano refe-
rec Frank 0'Brien. Tenfa SO a
nos de edad.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

Una SONORA DESEA hacer-
Sc cargo de una nina o nino, de
z a 6 amos. Prefiere nina. 81 no
tiene mmaa es mejor.-Infor-
maran por ell telefono M-64-634.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
CLASIFICADOS
AVISO

Por este medic Sc notifica que
ell Regalo del autom6vil Peerless
Sedan, de la viuda del Largo.
Sc transfiere para ell dia 80 de
Noviembre.
r. 6. p
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

RENE TRAVEL BUREAU
Wales en- autom6vil para cual-
quier parte del pals, especial
mente para New York, con ga
Cadillac y Packard. Dirijase a
rantia y comodidad. Usamos
Rodriguez. Phone 53-807 Gale
II 2313H.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
F.. =
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO r
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos p. p. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de Pc
80. Estas molestias han tenido
origen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura, CuandO este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludahle.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
iud.
listed no arriesga IN centa-
20 en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. p. P.
SConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendcse debil,
CT ando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerZa Y felicidsd9
C0mprelo how.
La gaceta., 1930-11-06

HORARIO DE CONSULTAS
DE LA soCIEDAD
Eel BEN PUBLlCO"
EN- YBOR:
Or. N. A. PORTOCARRERo
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a 8 P. M.
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
LuEes, Microbes y Vierpes de a P. M.
MarteS y Jueves "e L a z I. M.
DR.. A. BUSTILLO
Tunes. Microbes y Viernes de | q 2 P. m.
Martes, Jueves Y Sabado de 6 a P. M.
DR.. B. NJ. TISON
Lunes. Microbes y Viernes de z a s P. NJ.
Aartes y Jueves de z a 8 P. M
Or. JULIO J. GUERRA
Ma0tes y Jueves de 80 a 73O P. M
Sabado de ! q 2 P. II.
Or a. PORRO: M@dico lnteruo
EN- WEST TAMPA.
Or. A. A. GONZALEZ
Lunes y Microbes re IL P. N.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de F.
Dk. A. RUSTELO
Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de a Up M.
Aartes y Jueves de 1 q Z r. a..
DR.. q. M. TYSON
Lanes , Microbes de IL ABA
Vlernes y Sabado de / a p.
OR. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes "'ercoles y Viernes de $40 . e.so
SERvICIo DE AMBULANCE. rL.
uele1onos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor Citv y1Age
west Iampa, II S846. Para Ilamadas nor 10 nnnh"
= Las" eE 10or que en- West Tampa, I IAiO,
AVIS0S EN- YkOR CITY
,n,o P y, rPortSearrerO, DR.. A. a. Gonzalez, Or, RIM.
80 AID del p[ c. D , M L1scn. Or. Julio J. Guerra, en- Il RoH-
ca gel CrculO CuOano Telefono No. 1883 " 000-
AVlsoS EN- WEST TAMPA
Or; A; Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo. Dr D
fono No. 81 3S4s. 81 oien PuDlico, Tsl6-
La gaceta., 1930-11-06
EN- WEST TAMPA,
DE AMBULANCE. Talse.-

W welcomes no. para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City. va
70 mismo en- Yoor Que en- West Tampa 7 IAia n0cl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11

careful airplane pilot is of much more use Ito his country than dead stunt flyer Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11
AFTER TWELVE YEARS.

Twelve years ago today the great World War -heralded as tne to end war-came to a sud- den and in many respects unexpected end on that day world too stunned by the chaos of the arma- geddon through which it had passed celebrated in hilarious abandon or as in the of the Germanic alliance rested in sulen silence while It awalteo the next steps for the peace terms of a defeated confedartion
 And while that peace carried all too harsh terms in some respects-terms later to be materially soft ened by common consent of the conquerors-lt also undertook to set up for the first time ln history machinery designed to lessen causes of war, to re- tard warlike preparations and to penalize aggres- sions of belligerent nations Although lacking the active participation of the United States it's orig inal sponsor that machine-the League of Nations
 in the time that has elapsed has rendered services so worthwhile that they more than compensate for all of the trouble accompanying its birth It is now generally recognized as of the major first line defenses against war
 Hardly year has passed since Armistice Day. 1918 that forward looking step has not been taken toward the outawry of war. The Washing ton Disarmament Treaty, the Locarno Pact, the Pact of Paris the London Pact for the Lmita- ton of Armaments all designed to lessen the chances of combat Individually citizens and col ectvely as nations the various peoples of the world are trying to understand fully the problems Of one another Through understanding there comes sympathy. that develops into friendship, the an- thesis of hatred which the product of ignorance and indifference. The march continues to be 1or- ward and the progress of the next decade may with reason be expected to be as great as that of the past dozen years
 War is He'll" said Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman preacher in his stead might have phrased it War is Evil Yet out of evil can come good Probably the greatest good that eman- 1ct hat NOVem- Der H. 1918 is contained in all of these move ments to shackle the martial gods.
 Today we celebrate the termination of that It is significant that there is no clang of sabres or rattle of weapons in observance. Everywhere the nation pauses for a short space to honor it's dead heroes, pledgng that their supreme sacrifice will not be in vain, and consecrating anew this people to preserve the peace if it can be done honorably which they bought with their lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11
Silver.
(Prince Rupert News.l

The silver situation will be one of the princip latters to be studied at. the joint meeting in Val 1uver next month, of the British Columbia Divsic the Canadian Institute of Mining and Meta lrgy and the Mining Association of British C. lmbia.
 Tn this connection, the views of the Stewa ews comes as timely informing and interesting. The Portland Canal weekly says:
 Working West from Eastern and Central Europe our aggressive civilization, employ ing gold as basis of wealth has suddenly found itself face to face across the Pacific with a more populous and older school of thought that for thousands of years has employed silver basis of wealth. With the Western civilization passing its wealth on gold, and that of the Orient on silver, it is only natural that the increasingly greater interchange of trade and commerce made possible as result of the tremendous quick enng of communication and transportation during the past two decades should produce a movement for a universal basis of wealth Being the aggressive, our Western standards prevailed, and some quarter of billion people in the Orient changed their policy of years standing, and. comparatively speaking, suddenly declared gold their basis of wealth
 No shock absorber seems to have been prepared by our world leaders of finance to soften this sudden and drastic change from a silver to a gold standard by the Orient, and state of near chaos in world standards of wealth seems to have resulted
 As the United States and Canada are the two greatest potential traders with the Orient, why in the name of common sense should they await the results of protracted international negotiations to stimulate the price of silver.
 There in these two nations some 130,00O000 people for whom it is safe to say there is in circulation like amount of one dollar bills, if not more. Call in these bills and in their stead issue a more con- venent sized silver dollar, each dollar to contain an ounce of silver, and in each silver con below the value of a dollar, silver content in proportion one ounce is to one dollar. Such margin of safety should be ample. Issue no paper money below that of five dollar bill, and it is safe to say that silver will come back quickly to prices that would enable mines and attend ant industries to again operate at capacity. The purchasing power of own people and those in the Orient would be re-established and great step forward would have taken in solving the worlds present unemploy- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-11
Federal Cooperation. !.
(Cordova Times.)


 So much is said and certainly with reason, about Federal bureaus in Alaska and the detriment which they are to Alaska, that may be inclined to overlook the good which desreabe bureaus do.
 Our observations of the Forestry Department and its Alaskan activities impresses that this is one Federal bureau which strives consistently to cooperate in the building up of the Territory.
 The creation of five-acre home-site tracts in Alaska which after permanent residence is estab- shed provides the dweller with access to a title to his ground, impresses us as one recent indica- tion of the cooperation given Alaskans by the Forest Service of the Department of Agriculture.
 Under former regulations the only way which la man could obtain ground. nominally owned by the Government through taking up home stead tract and fulfilling certain requirements for acreage clearing and tillage.
 It is obvious that not every man or family wish ing to acquire title to ground in the Territory would want to become homeSteader and that this law was not particularly adaptable to the con- lditions peculiar in Alaska. There are many cases where man might wish to locate near his fish ling grounds, his trapping activities, where la l6O-acre homestead would be burden impossible Ito assume and where agricultural possibilities might be extremely limited even if he were inclined to farm.
 Under the new ruling permanent resident who wishes to acquire an actual home-ste and establish residence may file for title to five-acre tracts Since title may be secured only to land within the bounds of public domain and not within forestry reserves the Forest Service wthdraws such tracts from it's own reserve, turns them over to public domain and makes them available at approximately two dollars and fifty cents acre. Certainly, this is than gesture of CO., Ioperaton It is cooperation which has met with hearty reception in Alaska as is indicated by more than three hundred applications for homesite tracts in Southeast Alaska.