davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

directly in the benefits from the program and the entire Territory will be benefited indirectly. The muchy- discussed Juneau gold belt is apparently coming into it's own in a fashion that augurs well for the future which now has brighter promise than at any time in the past decade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
THE ALASKA JUNEAU PROGRAM.

The mineral exploration and development pro- gram of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, if successful in opening up large ore bodies, will bring to Juneau and vicinity it's greatest mine cx- pansion in many, many years The possibilities of this outgrowth of the Alaska Juneaus operations, which are conservatively outlined cannot be over estimated.
 In his report to the President, Mir F. W. Bradley, Consulting Engineer P R. Bradley discusses the plans for the future with entire frankness. This report is made part of the Presidents report to the stockholders for the year 193o After describing the nature of the exploratory program, which in- wolves continued depth prospecting in the Alaska Juneau's own holdings as well as in the Ebner, and surface prospecting on the Dora and Halum groups, the Consulting Engineer said: Should this prospecting and development work prove ore of satisfactory grade and quantity the ultimate equip ment plan may include bridge connection across Gastneau Channel to a Douglas Island mill site located somewhere the property of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company" In another para graph he tells of the plan to drive another haulage tunnel at level to handle the ore from the new developments which lie well below the present main hauage tunnel His figures on the values of the ore so far discovered in the depth explora- tions are highly gratifying and indicate their work ability
 It should be well to remember that the reali- zation of this plan lies well in the future but not so far off to distract from it's value to us right now. The Bradeys have reputation for being conservative It has always been their policy to say less than they do to promise less than they expect to perform and their record in that respect is highly enviabe. So when P R. Bradley writes that the ultimate goal of the new program may be mill on Douglas Island" he does not speak idly. His reference, even in so guarded tone, to this undertaking is very good evidence that it is more than a possibility, but has been given serious consideration.
 Juneau has to congratulate itself this promise of future mining growth that means a bigger and prosperous community and dis trict. Every town Gastneau Channel will share
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
EXAMPLE,.

Every man has some power over others that is exercised without conscious effort his part It is a responsibility he cannot dodge If he is a strong man. others will strive emulate his strength If he is a weak man, others, in passing, will shudder at the thought of being like him. Both serve the noble cause of uplift.
 In almost every group, organization com munty there is one man who walks his chosen way without thought for the preferences, opinions and will of others He is strong man.! original, dominant cocksure, If he has looked the world over and decided against it; if it is his custom to attri- bute the worst possible motives to all if he is in short, cynic those who within his in fluence are almost certain to find themselves sneering at mankind and calling the world failure.
 But if this strong is conservative with a well-lined nest and a conviction that all who advocate change or a disturbing of dividends are dangerous cranks who should be jailed or de- ported, those who associate with him soon learn to his pet phrases in denunciation of dream CTS and to feel a certain awe of money in large piles
 Therefore, since it is a certainty that the average man, who lacks a dominating personality, will be remade after the image of the strong men within whose orbit he moves why shouldn't he exercise what little discretion he has in the matter and attach himself to men who what he would like to be?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
Helping the Hungry.
(NeW York World Telegram.

Webster tells us that "to rehabilitate' is to put on proper basis or into a previous good state again: to restore; to re-establish."
 The Government is setting out to help "rehab iitate the farmers of Alabama, Arkansas Louisiana and Mississippi who suffered from the drought and from storms Congress appropriated $20,000,00O for the purpose and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde has set aside S10O00oo0 of that for rehabilitation loans The rest will go for the formation of credit corporations of different sorts.
 The insistence of the use of the word ire hablitatt' precpitated a row, it will be recalled when there was demand for direct aid which settled when it agreed this should mean that a farmer making loan might buy food.
 But we pity any hungry farmer who tries to make loan The regulations prescribed by Hyde make the filing of income tax return look like a simple task.
 t First, the farmers must provide security. How they do this with their crops destroyed by drought and storms and their local security hausted, perhaps Hyde explain
 The farmer must apply to the Memphis office for his blanks. He must fill out Form No 2 and Form No B. Mortgage Form No AIRS also figures in the transaction, do Forms ARP, ARB and ARA. depending what kind of loan the farmer is trying to make
 The Department will thereupon investigate the application and will make loans "on basis of the necessity of the applicant and the security offered"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
TENNIS COURTS TO BE IMP ROvED
 WITHOUT DELAY
Ph oto gr aphs of Land in Front of Capitol Want
 ed in Washington
(Continued rom Page One)

neau Chamber have been sent to them.
 The Chamber of Commerce will take no action in regard to fixing a Spring Cleanup Day until after the matter is discussed with other organizations of the city.
 A letter from Delegate Wicker sham was read relative to the Alaska Cable system. He said that neither branch of Congress at the last session had passed any bill providing for a sale of the sys- tenn, and he was confident that such a measure could not be en- acted at the next session. He would oppose such a bill he said
 Humorous Remarks Made
 Several Representatives and Senators of the Legislature were present at today's luncheon. Brief humorous remarks were made by Representative Harry Donnelly ot Iditarod and by Senators Andrew Nerland of Fairbanks, Alfred J. Lomen Of Nome and Allen Shat tuck of Juneau. Senator Lomen invited members of the Juneau Chamber to the fair to be held at Nome in April.
 Persons introduced to members of the Chamber by Dr w w. Council, President, were B. F. Ficken of the Hidden Falls Lum- Der Company; A. J. Nelson, Alas ka representative of the Dime and Dollar Building and Loan As sociation; Glenn Darlington of the Juneau Young Hardware Company and F. J. Vanderwall, United States Deputy Collector of Customs in charge of the sub port at Skag- way
 Secretary Walmsley reported that 59 inquiries had been received 9nd answered in the past week.
 A typical request was one from the Canton, Ohio, Chamber of Commerce asking fer literature ex- plotting the natural attractions and business developments in this part of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
elRL. STUDENT
 FOUND SLAIN
Former Seattle Girls Body
 Found in Ditch-Man 10 Surrenders

' PROVIDENCE, R. L, March 26.- Elliott Hathaway, of Fall River sought for the murder of a stu dent. Turse Verna Russell, formerly of Seattle, Washington, in Riverton on Tuesday, has surrendered to At torney General Benjamin Nelly man.
 The girls body. badly battered was found in ditch yesterday.
 Hathaway arrived here from Bos- ton and McLayman plans to take him to Bridgeport where a first degree murder warrant will be is sued
 Hathaway is a son of State Rep resentative Hathaway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

As if it wasn't bad enough for wheat prices to tumble into the cyclone cellar Senators come along and propose an extra session of Con gross. Looks as if someone trying to spoil that nice outing President Hoover is having his tour of the Caribbean possessions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26
LOOSE ANKLES

Coliseum Saturday-Matinee 2:30, Evening 8:15. Tickets now on sale at all drug stores. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-26

After making a trip around the world Vova says he is convinced than that it is flat. It is all done with mirrors and a trapdoor under the stage Detroit News)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

was purchased from W. A. Rogers.
The Wolf Point ball team won
two games from Berthold, N. Oak,
and lost one to them. They also
won from Poplar.
Work was started on a group
of modern bungalows on Sapphire
Heights. The first dwellings, in
cluded those of H. A. Frentz, w.
Z. Park and II. l.. Frentz, while
DR.. j.. R. Burgess and DR.. l.. w.
Day planned to build there later.
The government was going to
sell surplus army food stuffs, ETC.,
to help reduce the cost of living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed GIFTS were
back from a trip to Minnesota.
E. B. Styer was in from Sand
Creek to meet his brother Charlie
who had just returned from the
service. E. B. had some velvet
chaff wheat that was going 10
bushels to the acre.
Kenneth Cole was back from
service in France, bringing with
him a French bride whom he had
married at Limoges. France.
A purse of S21S was presented
Rev. R. W. Nelson and his wife
when Rev. Nelson concluded his
pastorate here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

of tuberculosis. the cows are dis
eased Sometimes the milk has
been handled by those capable O
transmitting infections.
Certified Milk Safest
Milk that is produced is accord
ance with the sanitary require
ments of the Medical Milk com,
mission is termed Certified Milk.
This is regarded as pure enough
to be used raw with safety.
Much of the milk that is mark
eted is pasteurized. This means it
has been heated to a temperature
of between 140 and $50 degrees
Fahrenheit for 20 to 80 minutes.
The effect of pasteurization is to
kill most of the bacteria that may
happen to be present.
Easily Contaminated
But even though milk is clean
to begin with and has been pas
teurized, it may still become con-
taminated. Allowing it to stand in
open bottles or containers makes
the entrance of germs easily pos
sible. Milk should be kept in stop
pered bottles, at a temperature of
between 50 and 40 degrees Fab
renheit.
If there is any doubt about the
of milk it should be steri-
lized in the home before being
given to babies or children. 1t
may be heated in a double boiler,
allowing the water in the outer
vessel to boil for 6 to 8 minutes.
After cooling, the milk should be
in one or more clean, ster-
lie bottles, the bottles capped, and
kept on ice. During the hot wealth
er, it is safest to heat all milk
before giving it to babies.
Copyright 1881. by The Bonnet
Brown Corporation, Chicago
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
49, Che Road 6M%N
E1BetterEH
1S~Health2
CLEAN AND SAFE MILK
BY Or. William j. SchoIes

In order to be pure, milk must
come from healthy COWS. 1t must
be produced in clean, sanitary
dairies by clean, healthy mixers
and handlers. Then it must be
kept properly cooled until deliv-
cred. For, milk not only is an ex-
cellent food for babies and child
rem but it also happens to be an
excellent medium for the growth
of bacteria. Some of the germs
that grow readily in milk are
harmless. About the worst they
do is sour the milk. Others, how
ever, are capable of causing dis
ease.
Diseases that have been con
veyed through milk are typhoid
fever. scarlet fever, streptococcus
sore throat, diphtheria and tuber-
culosis. The germs of these dis
eases get into the milk in various
ways. Sometimes, as in the case
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Carelessness, Principal
Cause Many Forest Fires

Observation-Disclosures is the
principal cause of the numerous
forest fires which have glutted a.
cross western Montana and north
ern Idaho, according to Forest
Service officials.
A cigarette tossed out of a NOV
ing car, an INTENDED camp fire,
and similar thoughtless actions of
tourists and campers and fisher
men, lead to the CONGREGATIONS
which penalize the forest loving
portion of the people by closure
of forests to entrance except on
written permit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

side had been to Chicago with a
carload of cattle. He told of see
ing mobs Of 10000 to 10000 peo-
pie rioting in the streets. A
policeman told MI. Peterson that
the rioting was much worse than
represented in the newspapers,
and that probably 1000 people had
lost their lives since the rioting
began. Race troubles between
whites and negroes caused the
rioting.
The Motor Sales company was
about to call for bids on a 5Ox14O
garage building to be located be-
side the new theatre. The ground
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
Twelve Years Ago


From The Herald of Aug. z, 1919
About 80 shop mechanics had
Joined the general railroad shop
mechanics strike, for higher wag-
es or lower living costs. The
wages had been 68 cents an hour
for skilled mechanics and 40
cents an hour for helpers. The
wages asked were 80 cents and
so cents.
Marius Peterson of the South
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
EXAMINERS NOTES

During the past year your net general Indebtedness has shown a
decrease, but your debt is still very large and the taxes will be a
heavy burden on the taxpayers for several years to come before this
can be reduced to a reasonable amount. The sinking fund 1evies
should be kept up to meet the requirements and the debt reduced as
soon as possible for that is the only way that taxes can ever be lower
ed. The City Officials should continue to practice the most strict
economy in all departments Your funds are in better shape than
they have been and if economy is continued in all respects the City
will eventually work out of it's financial difficulties.
The Minutes OF the Councils proceedings do not show that the
securities pledged by the banks are reapproyed quarterly as the law
provides. At the time they are reapproved a complete entry should
be made of the securities approved.
Claim No. 6837, Hurd, Hall and McCabe, s25O00 for retainer
fees. This is paying for a service before it is rendered and is pro-
hibited by law.
Claims totaling s., 10000 were allowed and paid for attorneys
fees in the suit over the Special improvement District Funds. It
might seem that this vas a n excessive fee considering the amount il.
volved in the suit.
1881 examination fee paid.
Respectfully submitted,
G. M. ROBERTSON,
State Examiner.
Per r. N. HAWKINS,
Assistant State Examiner.
B. A RISLEY,
Deputy State Examiner.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

An instrument in writing which
purports to be the last will of
Thomas M. Carr, now deceased,
having on this day come into the
possession of said Clerk of the
District Court, and a Petition for
the Probate thereof, and for the
issuance of Letters Testamentary
to Charles Warmbrod of Wolf
Point, Montana, having been filed
with the said Clerk of Court.
Now l. Thomas r. Forbes, Clerk
of said District Court, hereby fix
and appoint Monday, the 18th day
of August, A. D. 1881, at the hour
of ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Court
room of said Court, at the Court
house in the City of Wolf Point,
County Of Roosevelt, State OF
Montana, as the time and place
for proving said will and for hear
ing said petition.
Dated at Wolf Point, Montana,
this 9th day of July, A. D. 1881.
THOS. r. FORBES,
Court Seal) Clerk of Court.
MARION & FOOR,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Wolf Point, Montana. 25-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT FOR THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF ROOSEVELT
No. 487-P

In the matter of the estate of
Thomas M. Carr, deceased.
Time fixed by clerk for hearing
probate of will and petition for
letters testamentary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
MISSISSIPPI BILL
CUTS COTTON CROP
House Passes Measure With
Amendments Conforming
to Texas Plan.


JACKSON, Miss, october s.-Joining
three other Southern States which have
passed legislation in an effort to bolster
cotton prices, the Mississippi House Of
Representatives yesterday passed an
amended bill to curtail the crops
acreage in this State.
The action was not final, however,
since the House attached several amend
ments to the Senate-approved bill pro-
viding for reduction Of cotton acreage
for 1892 and 1888 to 80 per cent of all
lands now in cultivation. Similar TO
the plan recently adopted by Texas,
the Mississippi bill was passed by the
House 1O1 to 33. The House ti'en TOOK
up the plan of Gov. Huey P. Long OF
Louisiana, which already has ceen
passed by the Legislatures of Louisiana
and South Carolina, providing for no
cotton growing at all in 1882. Mean
while, the Arkansas Legislature was
convened in extra ordinary session at
noon today with acreage reduction bills,
patterned after the TeyaS law, and a
bill embodying the Long plan, ready
for presentation.
The Long plan was recommended for
passage by some Mississippi legislators
along with the reduction measure
Gov. Parnell addressed the Arkansas
Legislature today and urged enactment
of law similar to the Texas plan for
reducing cotton acreage in 1882 and
1888 to 80 per cent of the land now
cultivated. He said he regarded that
as the measure most likely to be adopted
by other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
F. DE S. RYAN ELECTED
CITIZENS GROUP HEAD
Other Officers and Committee
Chairmen Named in First Fall
Meeting of Central Association.

Francis de s. Ryan was unanimously
reelected president Of the Central Citi-
gems Association last night in meeting
confined to the selection of officers and
committee chairmen for the coming
year The meeting was held in the
North Capitol Street Swings Bank,
North Capitol and H streets.
John G. Mcmahon was again chosen
as vice president and corresponding
secretary, and H. c. Reinhardt was
named treasurer. Dr. William p.
Kenealy and Mr.. Ryan were named as
the associations delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
The names of committee chairmen
were announced as follows: DR.. Kenealy,
Public Utilities; Mr.. Mcmahon. Laws
and Legislation; Mr. Ryan, Schools and
Education; William H. Holohan, Streets
and Sidewalks; Dr. P. j. Duncan, Street
Lighting: John Allen, Zoning: Roy M.
Perry, Membership: Charles F. Durant,
Police and Fire Protection; William
Peruso, Alleys and Sewers, and DR.. Ke-
nealy, Public Health.
The association voted approval to the
Halloween celebration and parade plan
ned by the Chamber of Commerce.
Board Of Trade and the Federation of
Citizens Associations. 1t was the first
Fall meeting. Mr.. Ryan presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
BAPTIST MINISTER SHOT
TO DEATH IN TEXAS HOME
Man Opens Fire When Estranged
Wife Declines to Accompany
Him to Houston.

BY the Associated Press.
DENISON. Tex. october 8.-Rev. G.
R. c., Russell, S. Baptist minister,
was shot to death at his home two
miles west of Gunter Tuesday.
E. F. Barnett of Gainesville surren-
dered and was charged with murder.
Officers learned that Barnett had
gone to- the Russell home and asked
his estranged wife to go to Houston
with him. He allegedly shot when Mrs.
Barnett said she preferred to stay with
thu minister and his wife. E.
Mrs. Barnett lived with the Russells
prior to her marriage to Barnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Bull Ring Barred to Women

MEXICO CITY (R).-Bull fighting
has become mans game in Mexico.
Women and boys under Is are barred
by official regulation. Also bull ring
exits must be plainly marked for the
the better part of valor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Kaolas Suffer Epidemic.

MELBOURNE. Australia (P).-Folks
are worried about their kaolas. These
furry little creatures, also called tree
bears. are priced as pets. Some strange
malady has broken out among them in
the State of Victoria, threatening their
extinction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Autumn Is Spring
In Indiana Towns.
AS Buds Blossom
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEDFORD. Ind, october g.
The flowers that bloom in the
Spring seem to have their dates
mixed in parts of Indiana.
An apple tree is blooming here.
In Marion honeysuckle is in
bloom, while from Warsaw came
a report that the cherry tree in
Rev. D. v. Williams back yard,
which failed TO have any bios
SONS last Spring. is covered with
them now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-08
Best Values

impossible advertise found
lower ndw
todays bes vaues
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
LABOR CHIEF CRIT|CISlNC
 U. s. WEALTH
President Green Attacks System by Which a
 Few Accumulate MILLIONS STARVING
 IN LAND OF PLENTY
Makes Suggestions for Im- provement of General
 Conditions

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. B. Alleviation of the condition which allows a country of great wealth to contain millions of unemployed was discussed by William Green President of the American Feder- ation of Labor at the concluding session of the Metal Trades Depart ment, prior to the holding of the convention of Labor. next week.
 President Green was critical of the system which permitted few to accumulate wealth while mill lions faced starvation in a land of plenty.
 The Labor chief asserted the dis tribution, on the annual returns of the countrys wealth, was unsound, in referring to the United States, unless that few, which accumulat- ed this wealth, could find some means of maintaining employment throughout the country.
 President Green declared this wealth ought to be returned to the country in the form of increased taxes and he suggested an in creasing inheritance tax, income tax and, excess profits tax as a means towards this end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
BONDS IMPROVE BUT STOCKS IN ANOTHER SLUMP
Warning Issued Against Attributing Declines
 to Bear Raids"

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Tne relapse in stocks was matched today by further improvement in bonds. Wall Street feels better as the bond market is vital to recovery else where.
 The week ended with sentiment somewhat improved.
 Stocks were unsettled by a fresh sinking spell
 Rail shares dropped from two to five points to new lows.
 Today's turnover for the short session was about one million shares.
 United States Steel lost today, dropping to new low ground since 1915.
 Miscellaneous issues off two or more points were American Tele- phone and Telegraph, A m CT can Can, American. Tobacco B, Bethle- hem Steel, Case, Eastman, Drug Goodyear, Loews, Consolidated Gas and North America. The Stock Exchange officials is- sued warning against attributine declines to "bear raids" without evidence of bear raiding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-03
Britain Shaken lvllen Fleet Balks at Pay Gut; Strike of
 Tars Jolts Security Sense

LONDON, Oct. For more than thousand years England has been that right little, tight little isle behind the protection of it's fleet.
 Small wonder, then, that the na- tion shivered a bit when word came down from Invergordon, Scot land that sailors of the Atlantic flotilla had refused to weigh an- chor for the autumn maneuvers because they were dissatisfied with cuts in pay ordered as part of the country's equal sacrifice" ecol- omy regime.
 Sovereignty of the seas, won when Alfred The Great beat back raiding Vikings in A. D. 878. had been the lot of the Britisher almost without interruption.
 William The Conqueror furnish ed probably the first notable excep- ton when he effected landing