davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

his friends and commands the respect of his enemies.
 He was progressive, able Con- gressman and will long be remem- bered by Alaskans, and, former Alas kans, for his faithful service rendered to Alaska; for his able and deter mined stand on public. questions, ex- ercising without fear his fine thought in, behalf of the, people. who, lived I, his Territory.
 Throughout the 2S years thatss I have had the pleasure of knowing him. Dan never. ;.caanged. He was al- ways as easy of approach while Con- gressman as when hee was a pros pector-a virtue not always found in men who have heeps .hnnored, with high office.
 #s7 Il do not think many, sourdoughs are blessed with more true friends than Sutherland; man with soul, rare ability and the courage of his convictions, believing that no good can come from compromise between right and wrong.
 And to you, Dan:a
 Wherever you stay, wherever you go, May the beautiful palms of Allah grow; So l touch my heart-as the Fasteners do, May the peace. of Al lah abide. with you.tt"
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
Takptna, Alaska, November 2. 1881
PRETTY TRIBUTE TO FORMER,
 DELEGATE. DAN. SUTHERLAND

w. H. Holmes, better known to his many friends as Doc former Alaskan, but now located at Anna riAe, Texas, recently paid the follow mg pretty tribute. to Dan Sutherland, Alaska's former Delegate to Con- gress:
 "A short time ago. my good friend Dan made me visit. which I enjoyed q great deal. We talked much of the yesterdays:
 'I found him, the same Dan of the long ago; a little older, but with the same kind thoughts for his fellow men; always ambitious to do good for all manlSind; mar .whe. has not been changed by holding public office; who still thinks of men ahove money, and not money above men.
 "He has never become too learned to learn, and has always placed ser vice to his, Alaska. as his chief aim, never losing sight of the fact that men. wlJather they be rich or poor, are: entitled to equal and exact con- sideration from their representative.
 "He is always mindful of the human side in everything that comes before him. He invites the love of
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

were landing men went out ready to help and yell ust ilike the time they caught whale. They call his. plane whale when they were pulling it from the water. <,
 Z Tonight she gave B talka to us about airplanes and what the plane will be doing here later in Barrow. People just clap and clap. He. also told us how surprised he was to learn. that so many can talk. good English. Col. Lindbergh was sur7 surprised to know that this is my home town and that l had been out. Maybe he thought. l was from out side too. This is going to help me ever so much ..
 :. To-day MT. Paniego, Maggie's father, took them for dog ride. They were thrilled,< and sMaggie's mother made Colonel a. fur. cap. He wore it all day.. 1t pleased MT. and Mrs. Paniego very much. Maggie is a freshman at Sheldon Jackson School.) will tell. the rest, of the news when I get down.. Three boats. are coming tomorrow and that's ex-. citing too, And besides l am going up eastward by Patterson
 q can't hardly wait to see you now, L am taking with me some nice juicy reindeer meat. Have the stove red hot when I. get down, I'll fry. some nice steak for. you all...
 q will close with my. very best wishes and leve.".s.
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07
ERNEST SAWYER ADVOCATES
 FROG RAISING IN ALASKA 4

? That. raising of bullfrogs might be profitable in Interior Alaska is the suggestion of Ernest Walker Sawyer fof the Department of the Interior in letter written to the Fairbanks News -Miner.s.
 He makes the further suggestion that research be carried on to deter mine the feasibility of establishing the industry at Fairbanks.
 "On; ene of my visits to Matanusks this summer I, was surprised in one locality to $ find thousands. of small frogs" Mir Sawyer. writes.- [ also rereived. the impression that in that definite locality there was, almost. a, total absence of local mosquitoes. Frogs undoubtedly thrive in Mata- nuska. $.
 : On..my .return to the States 1 in-- vestigated the frog situation on the West coast and secured a booklet on the subject "Commercialization of the Bullfrog," by M. w. Herriman, of Lakeside Frog Farms, Ltd, Lakeside. California. hope interest will de- velop in Alaska. I believe bullfrogs. could eventually be put up there in cans or quick frozen at very large profit. Most of our frog legs now iome from Louisiana, but a great nhmber5are being brought in from Hawaii.,,.@
The Kusko times., 1931-11-07

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
Miscellaneous
BIZ, HORN DAM
Continued from page u

half of the cost of the Coolidge
dam.
This great power plant would
generate more power than is now
being generated on the Missouri
river
The meeting at Hardin was ar
ranged by the Big Horn Dam as
sociation and those present besides
Big Horn county residents were
in attendance upon the invitation
of R. B. Saunders, president Of the
association.
Congressman Scott Leavitt was
the principal speaker of the eve
ming, after having made a personal
tour of the proposed dam site in
the Big Horn canyon. Congressman
Leavitt had been conducted through
this tour of inspection by Mr.
Saunders, Dr. Labbitt and many
others.
Moving pictures were shown at
the local theater which presented
a complete view of the canyon,
showing what its development will!
mean. Slides of the most interest
ing points were shown, which gaveI
even better view than would al
personal inspection,
In the evening banquet was
served at the Savoy hotel at which
the genial w, W. Gail Of Billings
acted as toast-master. A number
of speeches were made, the prin-
cipal one being delivered by the
Hon. Scott Leavitt who spoke en-
Enthusiastically about the project and
outlined the mode of procedure ne
leessary to avoid the difficulties in
bringing about this wonderful
achievement.
Mr.. o. H. P. Shelley, editor of
the News at Red Lodge and secre-
tary of the Beartooth Boosters
club, was an honored guest who
spoke. He outlined some of the
steps to be taken in securing the
necessary legislation to build the
dam. At the business meeting he
was made a member of the perma-
ment committee of procedure. At
ter the banquet business meet
ing was held at which the tempor-
ary organization was made perma-
nent, and the committee enlarged
to include almost every business in
terest effected by the project.
Many chambers of commerce
and commercial clubs have already
endorsed the project and pledged
their unqualified support.
In Congressman Leavitt's ad-
dress, ne pledged his support and
assured the association that this
would be his major activity in the
next session of Congress.
The association adjourned to
meet within ten days, at which time
final plans and finances will be
completed and arranged.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
Rice Polish Good Food

Rice polish has a very good food
value because 1t contains protein,
fat, minerals, vitamin B and vitam-
in A, says the bureau of home eco
Monies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1931-11-19
Classified
Wanted to Sell

Run a classified ad in the News,
and it will sell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

lamar e Young warrior OF ssri. q
country 10 Peiludicar. a strange inner
world eonevhere beneath the eerth's
crust A horde Of savages. calling them
selves Eorssrs and coming from across
an unknown sea. invade Peslueidar. ana
xhouRh fspulsed. SAL away with many
prisoners. including Tanar.
Tanar IN return for promise 70
show the Korsars how 70 make better
or iess freedora aboardship. Stollara,
supposedly the daughter Of The CID chief
81 the Korsars makes friends with him.
"A terrific storm comes I'D which his the
KoYFsYE With panic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
CHAPTER FOUR

IRON corners where they had
4 been hiding came the rest Of
the ships company. When they
saw Bohar's boat and the semming-
ly relative safety of the crew, they
clamored for escape by the other
boats. With the idea once i'm
planted in their minds, there fol-
lowed a mad panic as the half
hrutes fought for places in the re-
naming boats.
"Conel" cried Stellara. I'VE must
hurry or they will go without us"
she started to move toward the
companionway, but Tanar re-
strained her.
Look at them" he said. 1--WE
are safer at the mercy of the sea
and the storm"
Stellara shrank back close to him.
She saw men knitting one another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
TANAR OF PELLUCIDAR
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS rAaz zST IS 4a 6F APES

back to the mainland from which
they had embarked: but with the
gaping hatch and the almost GER
tain conclusion to be drawn from
it, he realized that 1t would, indeed,
be a miracle il there remained alive
aboard the Ss~-.ii'-t any other than
Stelara and himself.
The girl was looking down at the
havoc wrought below and now she
turned her face toward his.
They must all be drowned" she
said. land they were your people.
I am sorry"
Perhaps they would have chosen
it in preference to what might have
awaited them in Korsar," he said.
"And they have been released
only a little sooner than we shall
be-" she continued. do you notice
how low the ship rides now and how
sluggish she is? The hold must be
half filled with water-another such
sea as the last one will founder
her"
For some time they stood in ST.
lence, each occupied with his own
thoughts. The hulk rolled in the
trough and momentarily it seemed
that she might not roll back in
time to avert the disaster Of the
next menacing comber, yet each
time she staggered drunkenly to
oppose e high side to the hungry
waters.
Il believe the storm has spent
ITSELF" said Tanar.
1.-THE wind has died and there has
been no sea like the great one that
stove in y the forward hatch" said
Stollara, hopefully.
The MONDAY sun broke from be-
hind the black cloud that had
shrouded it and the sea burst into
blaze Of blue and silver beauty.
The storm had passed. The seas
diminished. The derelict rolled
heavily upon the great swells, low
in the water, but temporarily re-
lieved Of the menace of immediate
disaster.
TANAR descended the compan-
Il ionway to the lower deck and
approached the forward hatch. A
single glance below revealed only
what he could have anticipated
floating corpses rolling with the roll
of the derelict. ALI below were dead
With a sigh he turned away and
returned to the upper deck.
The glA did not even question
him, for she could read in his de-
meanor the story Of what his eyes
had beheld.
"You and are the only living
creatures that remain aboard" he
said.
She waved a hand in a broad ges-
ture that took in the sea about
them. Doubtless we alone of the
entire ships company have sur
vived," she said. "I see no other
ship nor any of the small boats"
Tanar strained his eyes in all di-
rections. Nor IT, said he; 'but per-
haps some of them have escaped. F"
She shook her head. 81 doubt it. -
"Yours has been heavy loss, -
sympathized the Sarian. Beside
so many of your people, you have
lost your father and your mother. !"
Stellara looked up quickly into
his eyes. "They were not my
people" she said.
"What?" exclaimed Tanar "They
were not your people? But your
father, The Cid, was chief Of the
Korsars."
"He was not my father" replied
the girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

THROUGH the black menace of
l. his almost hopeless situation
had shone a single bright ray of
hope that, should the ship weather
the storm, there would be aboard
her score of his fellow Pelluci-
darians and that together they
might find the means to rig a
makeshift sail and work their way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
BY Ahern

Caesar summoned his chief officers Dispatch
messengers to every gate and barrack," he or
dered. Summon the troops to the last man
Order them to fall upon the rabble and kill Let
them xiii until nos citizen or slave remains alive
upon the streets of Castra Sanguinarius Take
no prisoners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
cHAPrrR 1HREE (contlnuedl

CHAPTER THREE Continued
THE wave receded and the ship,
i fioundering, staggered upward,
groaning. The smile left Tanar's
lips as his eyes gazed down upon
the lower deck. 1t was almost empty
now. A few broken forms lay
huddled In the scuppers, a dozen
men, clinging here and there,
showed signs ofAife. The others, all
but those who had reached safety
below deck, we're gone.
The girl chung tightly to the man
Il did not think she could 1--we
through that, she said
Nor J." said Tanar.
But you we're not afraid" she
said. "You seemed the onlXsone who
was not afraid.
"Of what use was Bohar's scream
ing?" he asked. Did 1t save him"
Then you we're afraid, but you
hid it?"
He shrugged. Perhaps" he said.
L do not know what you mean by
fear. l did not want to die, If that
is what you mean"
Here comes another!" cried
Stellara, shuddering. and pressing
closer to him.
Tanar's arm frightened about the
slim figure of the girl 1t was an
unconscious gesture Of the pro-
tective instinct of the male.
do not be afraid he said.
Il am not-now," she replied.
At the instant that the mighty
connber engulfed the ship the angry
hurricane struck suddenly with re-
newed fury-struck at new angle
and the masts, already straining
even to the minimum Of canvas
that had been necessary to give
the ship Roadway and keep its nose
into the storm, snapped like dry
bones and crashed by the board in
tangle of cordage. The ships
head fell away and she rolled in
the trough of the great seas, 2
hopeless derelict.
A BOVE the screaming OF the
"a wind rose Bohar's screams
The boatsl The boats!" he re-
peated like a trained parrot gone
mad from terror.
AS though stated for the moment
and worn out by its own exertions
the storm abated, the wind died, but
The great seas rose and fell and thu
great ship rolled. helpless. At thu
bottom of each watery gorge, il
seemed that it must be engulfed b.
the gray green cliff topping above
it and at the crest of each liquic
mountain certain destruction loomec
unacceptable,
BoEar, still screaming, scrambled
70 the lower deck. He found men
by some miracle, still alive in thu
open, and others cringing in terror
below deck. BY dint Of curses anC
blows and the threat OF his pistol
he gathered them together and
though they whimpered in fright
he forced them to make a boa
ready.
There were twenty OF them ano
their gods or their devils must have
been with them, for they lowered g
boat and got clear of the founder
ing hulk in safety and without the
loss of a man.
The Cid, seeing what Bohar con-
templated, had tried to prevent The
seemingly suicidal act by below.
ing orders at him from above, but
they had no effect and at the las
moment the Cid had descended tx
the lower deck to enforce his com
mands, but he had arrived too late
Now he stood staring unbeliev'
ingly at the small boat riding TIT
great seas in seeming security, while
the dismasted ship, pounded by thu
stumps Of its masts, seemed doomed
to destruction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19

AS the light of the approaching torches was
seen by the crowd in front Of Caesars palace,
word passed that the emperor was sending re-
Inducements self-appointed leader moved
forward menacingly. Who conles?" shouted one.
1T is i. IArzan Of the Apes replied the ape
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-19
(To Be Continued)

Copyright. 1881. by Metropolitan News
paper Feature Service. Inc: Copyright,
1929, Edgar Rice Burroughs. Incl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
ANOTHER Is
MISSING IN
SAN DIEGO


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
OLMITO HAS,
SCHOOL HEADS
New Board Names Aiken:
Rzsco Sticking
To Post

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Helen BACK,
BUT RUMORS
CONTINUED
Reported Reuniting
With Carol Still
In Air

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Gambling to Start
In Matamoros Tues.

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
First Sermon Is
On Mothers Dax

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Ten Year Sentence
Given For robbery

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Soon For
California Doctor

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Martial Law Rules
Spain AS Disorder
Continues In Madrid

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
Slabs Husband To
Death With Knife

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11

IN OUR
VALLEY

VALLEY INTERESTS aET So
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Wire Flashes


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-11
THE WEATHER

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