davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
ParSon Moss

William y. Moss j. dead.
He was known 70 his friends
n ne v..lace, and 10 thousands
II U-ivers. y students who came
and went during MS ministry
mere. as Parson Moss. Ard
there : something about that
honey tile nat reflects the na-
.ure 4 the man-h.s kindness.
rs congeniality WITH al man
ner = people rs utter sirpli-
CRY
U late there h&s. beer q great
deal q al. about The declining
.na4tnce II the church. This
decline is at.ested most freely
by nose who deplore ! most.
Waat : tne caa~e Il II WIN
OF ooo3t. TIE continued al
here1ce ~ many spokasmen ot
- ch4res-for-l ra1e.y tor tins
community. or 1ot many VINO
tase 5eer here il rece,t year.--
u Z <ormais-3c tneology that
T9cerr eEl.gs~enment refuses
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
A Bridge Party Next Friday

The health department Of the
community club is sponsoring Il
bridge party at 8 O'Clock next
Friday, the Dist, at Mrs. George
y. Logan's, 10 raise a fund for
the school grounds. There will
be playing at 3 in the afternoon
and again at s in the evening.
The charge is 50 cents d seat.
All who want to come should
communicate with Mrs. A. NJ .
Jordan or Mrs. Logan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14

Tribute 10 George Ia, Zoe Winston
and Edwin Anderson Alderman

Memorial tr.bUtc- ~ere paid
IT. t~o Presidents II the Unircr-
rity, George Tayl>e Winston and
Edwin Anderson Alderman, al
the University Day exercises
Wednesday
Walter Murphy delivered the
address in honor If Mr.. Win
ston Reviewing the attack 5
made upon the University in the
early 90's, he told Of the Presi-
dents re.ourcefulness and tire
less veal in defense If the insti-
tuition. George T Winston
saved the University" SAID Mr..
Murphy. His was a great part
in laying the foundations Of the
institution Of today He deserved
and won the pratitudc=of North
Carolina, and he Will always live
in the affections Of those Of US
who knew him"
NJ. G. S. Noble spoke Of his
lifelong friend, Edwin A. Al
dcrman. He recalled their first
meeting, their student days to-
gethcr here in Chapel Hill, and
Mr.. Alderman's subsequent a
and triumDt4s in the
cause Of education.
"Around the early 1905,
said Mr.. Noble, there were four
or five students at the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina who were
destined TO take hold Of public
affairs and shape public move
ments in the State as soon as
they should leave the institution.
! refer to Alderman, McIvcr,
Joyncr, and Aycock.
Il DO not know Of another like
Of contemporary stu
dents in the University at any
other period who touched the
nc. &c H. Ct.t, and tbD Cont !,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
PARAkEETS

Parakeets. green. yellow and
blue, IS To- So per pair. Police
pups, collie. Chihauhau, Spitz,
and fox terriers. Perennial
seeds and plants. Chairs caned.
K. Tack. Box 20. RID. ,, Chapel
Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
FOR RENT

Northerly apt in the Atwood
Apis. Ridge Lane, Sept. 1. Tn
furnished. 4 rooms and bath,
Arcola heat, gas, hot water heat
er, and garage. Tel. 1911. H.
D. Garter, owners agent.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
FOUND A PURSE

Found by Ernest Thompson,
janitor, a pocketbook in the Post
office lobby, last Saturday. The
owner can recover it by inquir-
ing at the p. o. window Of Mr..
Best
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14

For rent: Large, comfortable
rooms and apartments. Also
studio. Very cheap. Write J.
CO {. II. Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: Sept. l. small fur
nished apartment; heated, all
conveniences. Suitable for cou-
pie or two women. Mrs. Hen
derson. 121 E. Franklin st.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
FOR RENT

Two-room furnished apart
ment; quiet, comfortable. plenty
Of hot water; especially low rent.
302 W. Rosemary ST.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
RECORDS WANTED

Wanted: Victrola records.
Would buy or trade stereo-
graphs. r. n, co G. II. Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
HORSES FOR SALE

Saddle horses for sale or hire.
Horses boarded. Reasonable
rates. K. s., CO The Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-14
Mud-SIinginc

- .
-.
. -
D -,..e<s-
s....
:
Ine New orr II frG*d r't9Ht.
50 ~-ct-y Republican. : Incens-
&C. -rese statements mace u
Bar 1rlcEe lo.cT. -orr1er ~eof4
a. So r pee. r
La.4s
7Nre. ~ Hoover rea..
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
.tMyF1h@S3
lsBRUUeeEEBB BAR ION
BY Albert T. Reid
LET'S DEFLATE HOKUM.

John Stuart Mill that he should run for Pi-
amen
willing provided the understood
he would election speeches cent and that
support appealed his best judgment
andd nothing for the local interests of his district
says in autobiography well literary heard
say Of being elected
such program
Nevertheless Mills candidacy made remarkable and Just before
meetings ques-
In one the remark that the working
classes though differing other countries being ashamed
Of lying, generally liars
published it He promptly
swered Il did
is remarkable that verbatim.
mouth when vehement applause
evident that the working
and from those
sought instead of that direct avowa OF
dsagreeabe Them instead Of being afnd they
Te working af the incident said that the
told of their faults they wanted friends
not naerers And to meeting heartily responded
that politics has not with popular
of hokm and the politicians have NOT
found
at this elected
London by courageousy telling the truth
evidence this But
tainly should like it tried out
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
THE LIBBY CEMETERY.

I IBBY is blessed with many advantages
l. natural and mantmade, which long
have been extolled by the towns staunchest
supporters. We have sung OF the beauty
of the region and Of the climate; we have
eulogized the hunting and fishing; we have
talked of our natural resources, OF minerals
and lumber. But one spot which has at
tracted much attention. III recent years.
which possesses a great deal OF beauty, real
and potential, is the Libby cemetery.
Many towns of Libby's size, and some
a great deal larger are not as fortunate III
possessing natural beauty spot as does
Libby Especially does this hold true III
the flat barren regions, where water IS at
a premium and trees are scarce. As the
wears pass and the trees and shrubbery OF
the cemetery increase and grow larger, 1t
RAPIDLY is becoming a more beautiful. bet
ter cared for place With the eventual adj
dition Of running water, it will be possible
to lend to the cemetery Il greater enchant-
ment Of park-ike beauty
And, in this connection-What i there
in the makeup Of some persons which
prompts them to running across plots, or
throwing mud at monuments? We wonder
if they enjoy it. And if they do. what I
queer trick somebody has played Oh them,
in the perverting Of their senses OF enjoy
ment
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

does not hold out any glitterlng promises to-
the foolish folk who still believe that the
end of the depression will be heralded by
the overnight resumption of full produc-
ton in every industry and the skyrocketing
of stock exchange prices to where they
were three years ago. But he points out
that people are beginning to use more cleo
trio current, that the small business and in
dusties are showing gains III many lines,
and he sagely reminds us that recovery
from depressions always starts at the bot
tom and works up. The big maker of motor
ears or radio sets or other gadgets can't
be expected to get into full swing until the
smaller industries have been back III pro
duction long enough to make dent III the
number of the unemployed and put the
mass of the people i'll position where they
can again become customers for the prod
llets of the bic industries.
We hope Mr.. Dawes is right And, if
we may add an observation Of ou5own, we
think the revival Of business IS going to be-
gin with makers and distributors of things
which are neither domestic necessities nor
luNuries but which are aids to the small
business man. helping him to do more bust
ness or do it more profitably.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
POLITICS AND PARTIES.

THE MORE we consider politics. the
| more difficult we find it TO draw any
line which separates the two major parties
from each other. 1t seems to us as it the
Republican party has become more Jeffer-
sonian than Hamiltonian and the Demo
cratic party more Hamiltonian than Jeffer-
sonian.
Take the issue which seems to be caus-
ing more excitement right now among poll
ticians than anything else. Prohibition.
Certainly it cannot be said that the Republi-
cans are lined up OH one side and the Demo-
Gratis on the other There are Vets and
Drys III both parties and the only issue APP
parent to us between the two is as to the
means whereby each promises to give the
people Of the United States another chance
to vote Oh the question. And here the Re
pnblicans beat the Democrats to it III max
ing it a matter of States Rights, which has
long been a Democratic slogan.
On all other issues, the campaign Just
beginning seems like a repetition of the old
struggle between the ms and the Outs The
Outs want to get III and the ms want to
stay i'll. The issue will be decided. we think
a It usually is, by whether the majority of
the electorate believes that change would
be worse than to stay as we are, or that any
change must be for the better.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

The republican plank on prohibition
adopted at Chicago conforms precise
~ to the party's historical position
and present political necessities. II
promises a submission to the states
OF new constitutional amendment,
which would, if ratified by conven-
tons called for the purpose in So states,
permit each state to decide for itself
whether it wants state wide prohi-
bition or not
What the outright repealists object
TO, however, is the declaration that the
amendment to be proposed, in case
the republican party is able to get
i. adopted by Congress, must contain
provision enabling the federal gov
eminent to protect the dry states
against illicit liquor distribution and
that states which want to 60 wet must
adopt measure to prevent the return
OF the saloon.
In other words, the republican party
again put itself on record as the dry
party. which it Individually is, and
hopes to retain the votes of the dry
element by its platform promise to
preserve the gains already made III
dealing with the evils inherent in the
LIQUOR traffic. Conservative in this,
as in everything else, the party opposes
any radical change.
The republican plank pleases neither
that element Of the dry wing which
regards prohibition as something holy
and the use of achohol ssinful, MOI
! that section Of the wet wing, which
would throw away all restrictions or
the liquor traffic.
Mr. Hoover's advisers believe tina
neither Of these elements is as nu-
: merous as it is noisy, and that thu
: levelheaded average citizen will ac-
cept the prohibition plank in the as.
surance, not only that there isn't !
chinaman's chance of thirty-six state
concurring even to that extent, bu
that anything which the democratic
party proposes will either be substan
: tally the same thing or will alienat
: the entire dry vote from that party.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

ton for referendum whereby the
total number of individual votes on
each side can be counted for or against
The proposal. The federal government
knows the individual voter only as a
source of taxes or as violator of a
federal statute In all other aspects
the contacr of Washington with the
people of the United States is through
the states of which we are citizens
three-quarters Of them being erquired
must be made by the states as sucn,
And any change in the Constitution
to make a change regardless OF
whether they are the largest or the
smallest states
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
WE HOPE He IS RIGHT.

CHARLES G.. DAWES. retiring from
y public life after nearly fifteen years OF
service which began with the War, IN
Guided the reorganization of Germany's II
nances, d term as Vire-President OF the
United States, Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, and eliminated with the presidency OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
says that the nation has reached the turn
ing point III the depression.
Mr.. Dawes, who was and is a success
full banker as well as a great statesman.
ought to know what he il talking about He
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
g.! % 1|t!!!5 u! I,
~ JOHN JOSEPH GAINE5,MD.
BUSINESS VS.. HEALTH.

something like tathas recently issued bulletin
Washington that people less meat during the
food not needed In
All Of which would be good advice
normally heavy Whether the timely
is anouler let the
the public documents issued of which
with
heavy, food hot weather
department the bulletins results that they had
and vendors of the suen steak and the tooth
humble bee The bulletin did
harm to the nepng industry the deliberately
smother one Of popped instantly
nowadays About all the harm that in
the
paid their burdens In the
calls
he call the doctor Probably the few Of the bulletins
that ever people, oneeh Of them Call
the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

In the matter of prohibition, how
ever MIR. Hoover and his friends who
forced the adoption of the party de-
claration on the subject adhered very
closely indeed to the historical posi-
ton Of the republican party. That posi-
ton, since the time of Lincoln has
been conservative.
Every change that has been madeIn
fundamental laws in the past go years
has been put forward in the first in
stance by the democrats The income
tax, the direct election Of U. S. sena-
tors, prohibition and woman suffer-
age. Once in the constitution, however
it has always been the republican pol
icy to stand behind them, against
further change
Historically, too, the republican
party has been the dry party since
time immemorial its voting strength
coming largely from the states which
voted themselves dry long before ma
ton prohibition.
In the light of this historical POSI-
ton of the republicans, political OBJ
servers here are asking what DR.. But
Ter or anybody else expected the re-
publican convention to do on pro-
hibition, beyond what it did? And a
the same time they are asking VIVA
| the democrats could do to come an,
nearer satisfying the repealists.
Repeal of the Eighteenth Amend.
ment without any qualifying restric,
tons would throw the liquor ques
ton right back where it was-ope,
saloon and everything. Neither Of tn
two great parties could we'll affor,
to propose that, even if its LEADERSHIP
were UNANIMOUS in wanting the salou
back, which Is far from the case.
There Is no way under the Constitu
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
~
WASHINGTON
eY RApFoRD MOTLEY

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 27,--The
republican national convention per-
formed precisely as was forecast IN
these dispatches; it renominated
Hoover and Curtis-and there was
nothing that looked like contest over
anything but the prohibition plank.
And that plank, as adopted with Presi-
dent Hoover's approval, is precisely
what was forecast by your corre-
spondent
Those who understand the ms and
outs Of politics and have more thar
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Profitable Trade

When Staten island was bought
from the Indians the Dutch West In
die company gave In exchange "some
kettles, axes. hoes. wampum. drilling
avis. jew's-harps and divers small
wares"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Famous Work. Of Art

The statues which decorate thA
Rheims cathedral are generally OF
one piece OF stone. Certain OF tho
angels, carved about 1855, are said to
be equal ia point Of execution to Greek
Statuary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30
Plenty Of Motion

we have about $40 muscles to con-
tro, orr various movements, while
caterpillar has more than 1900. Is 1t
anv wonder they can wlggle-and II
trained what dancers they would
make!
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1932-06-30

Mr.. Hoover's methods and policies as
inept and un-republican. That differ
ence between two individuals is unim-
portant except as indicating as much
difference Of opinion inside the repub-
lican party as there is inside the dem
ocratic party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
CIVIL LEGION TO MEET

Among the patriotic societies of the country the Civil Legion, composed of men and women who rendered vice to the nation in civilian capacities during the World War takes high rank It will hold it's 1882 national con- venton in Buffalo beginning today and ending tomorrow
 This organization includes in it's membership the governors of the several staes those who served ectve service boards councils of national defense in well fare and Liberty loan campaigns official capacities connection with industry and transportation and in other ways vital to but not directly connected with the fighting forces
 It is the purpose of the Civil Legion to keep in touch with these citizens in time of peace that their abilities and experience might be again mobzed for the national defense in the event that another should unhappiy threaten As was recently stated from headquarters Our plans require appropriations; involve cost the pubic-a mobilization of intelligence is all that is re- quired."
 It is expected that large gathering will mark this in contributing to the defense plans of the United States
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
ASK REDUCTION HUGE
 SUM COST GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug, IS, - The United States Chamber of Commerce called for further re- duction of $SOO,0OO,OOO in the cost of Federal government.
 Citing with satisfaction the sav- ing of this amount this fiscal year, President Henry I. Hartman of the Chamber, said that Congress next winter should make these ad- ditional reductions of $354 100000 by returning various Federal activ- ities to their 1925" basis of $2oO,- 100000 by cutting public works $10O,0OO,O00 by curtailing Veteran Bureau funds and $15O,OOOOOO by eliminating government competi- tion with private Enterprises.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
TWO OLDT|MERs 0F THE NORTHLAND PASSED
 AWAY 0N SATURDAY

Two Oldtimers of Alaska came to the end of their earthly trail in Seward Saturday when Harry Buttel and Charles A. Franks died.
 Charles Franks, ill with cancer of the liver, had been confined in the hospital for several weeks be- fore death came to end his suffer- ings. He was 80 years of age and was born in Blooming Grove, Penn
 He had resided in this locality for some time and was among the To- cators of quartz claims in the Nuka Bay district. Besides being skilled assayist and metalurgist, MT. Franks was an adventurer and had travelled to many parts of the world including South America. It was a habit of Franks to travel great distances in Alaska with only a small rifle, and blanket, obtain ing subsistence off the country.
 MT. Franks was reputed to have been the last survivor of the famous Greeley Arctic expedition. This par ty went into the Arctic country but were forced to split up in making their way back to civilization. Part of the party is said to have perish ed on an island in the Northern wastes but Franks was with the party making their way to safety
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
NOME IMPROVEMENT

Jas. Truitt, rivers and harbors engineer and son of Judge Truitt of Anchorage, Democratic choice for Attorney General at the Novem- Der Territorial general election, is passenger on the SS Yukon, en- route to Seward. MT. Truitt will visit his parents at Anchorage for a short time, then continue on to Nome to make a survey and report on the projected harbor improve ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
y way of Wainwright Island.

by way of Wainwright Island.
 MT. Franks is understood to have been a member of an Odd Fellows lodge in the States.
 Charles Buttel entered the hos pital from Nenana some weeks ago. He was 66 years of age at the time of his passing and was born in Hamburg, Germany. MT. Buttel was a sea -faring man.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

Chas. D. Garfield, for many years manager of the Alaska bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, is resigning September 1 because of retrenchments in the organization. The position is to be abolished.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
WATERS THREATEN HOME

LOSSIEMOUTH, Scotland, Aug, 15, -Floodwaters crept near the home of Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald as the result of cloud burst. Several neighboring fami- lies were forced to evacuate their homes. The golf course, near the Macdonald home, was submerged.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15
VISITING ISLANDS

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Aug, IS, Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of the Senate insular affairs commit tee, arrived by plane from Hayti and Santo Domingo and announc- ed he would visit the Virgin Islands before returning to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

The SS Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is ex- pected to arrive in port Tuesday from Seattle, bound west.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

LOS ANGELES, Aug, Is, Hun gary claimed the water polo cham plonship of the 1882 Olympic Games by defeating Japan 16 to O.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-15

Expert Shoe Repairing-Canvas, Leather and Upholstery Work Done at the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-03-17

The Century of Progress" exposition in Chicago,
which you must not miss, will open time in June,
1888 Every city, big and little should pay the ex
penses of its mayor to the exposition and back and
make him promise to examine The wonderful archi-
tectural development of the lake front That lake
front has especially valuable lesson for proud
New York, with its endless miles Of hideous grimy
water front to which poor mothers and their chill
dren have access.