davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
SEEING RED"

CONTINUED from page q
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
CO. LIBRARY NOTES

Sheridan County Free Library is
pleased to announce the addition of
three new books of outstanding
character to it's han collection.
These books are closely allied in ma
ture, and are Distinctly worthwhile
for every thinking American to
read.
The Epic Of America" by James
Adams has been one of the most
widely read books of the past year.
1t is a history, but not tangled chro-
nice of dates, campaigns, and bat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02

County Clerk and Recorder and as
such ex-officio County Registrar in
and for Sheridan County, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
Are you a
w%ell-informed person?

In every issue this newspaper is filled with news And on experience is that
the news which interests you most is the news which affects you most When
oe of your friends has participated in a minor accident, O are more interested
in that than in a major accident in another city.
Advertising, too is news of the first importance. 1t affects you 1t is intimate,
local news addressed to you 1t deals with ym comforts you pleasure and your
business. 1t saves you time by telling yu where the merchandise is 1t sws o
money by announcing fair prices 1t is the guide to efficient spending When you
fail Ito read the advertisement you do not keep u % with news that is most i'm
poHant to you. You miss NAM opportunities
The bestinformed people are those who read the advertisements regularly In
fact, in this modern age, you annot ignore. the advertisements in your ewspa-
paper and still be weninfornedt
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-06-02
NOTICE

NUIILE
Of closing Of Registration books
for the primary nominating Election
to be held in the county Of Sheridan,
State OF Montana, on Tuesday the
18th day of July, 1882.
State of Montana
IS.
County of Sheridan
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law, that /, the under
signed, Niek Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such ex-officio
County Registrar in and for Sheri-
dan County, Montana, will close the
registration books for the regastra-
ton of electors residing In Sheridan
County, Montana, on Saturday the
4th day of June, A. d. 1882 at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Seven thousand dollars was ob- talned by safe-crackers in the Nevada Pool Hall at Nome.
 Dissatisfied with the automo- bile tax imposed by the city of Fairbanks, James Ryan hit Charles W. Joynt, 75, city clerk, so hard that the latter's jaw was broken Ryan pleaded guilty when arraign- ed before United States Commiss- toner George w. Albrecht, who deferred passing sentence for a week.
 Because boys gathereds in the lobby of the postoffice at Anchor age evenings and marred and damaged the walls, Postmaster Aumunsen locked the door at 6 p. m The Anchorage Times criti- clses him, saying he could get police protection for the premises
 instead of denying admission to box renters and to persons de- slring to post mail matter. The office should be kept open until midnight at least, the Times de- clares.
 One of the features of "The Eskimo which a Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer motion picture party is filming at Nome and Teller will be the Wolf Dance" prehistoric dance of the King Island Eskimos. They put it on near Nome for the film company. The company has established it's winter headquarters four miles from Teller.
 Two wolves were run down and killed in Mount Mckinley National Park by the driver of an Alaska Road Commissions gravel truck. A third wolf in the pack of three was injured but got away.
 Fire badly damaged the Northern Restaurant, owned by George Tan aka, at Nenana.
 Enough orders are on hand to insure operation of the Berg saw mill at Ketchikan until after Christ mas at least.
 Dr. Aubrey R. Garter, who, with Dr.NL. L. Huffman, returned to Fair banks recently after a hunting trip around the Healy river coun- try, denied the report that a big grizzly he shot was toothless as had been reported. Dr. Carter has a picture of the bear and also of the only tooth the animal possessed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
DRAMA LURES
 BEAUTY FROM
 PRESS CAREER
State $ Attorney Shows Last Times Tonight
 at Capitol

Count Helen Twelvetrees among the newspapers contributions to the screen.
 Miss Twelyetrees, who plays the feminine lead opposite John Bar rymore in States Attorney" the RKO-Radio picture showing for the last times tonight at the Cap itol theatre, once contemplated en- gazing in newspaper work. She studied art with the idea of doing sketches and cartoons.
 Had Urge For Acting
 The urge for an acting career soon overcame this early ambition, however, and she enrolled at the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.
 Hers has been a steady rise to fame since she left the Academy to join the Stuart Walker Players in New York. Broadway dramatic leads led to Hollywood and the films in the early days of talking pictures. Unlike many of the early footlight importations, she made good in the new medium and ad- vanced, swiftly to Stardom.
 Fearless and Merciless
 In States Attorney" Barrymore plays a brilliant attorney who is fearless and merciless in the court room and gallant in love. Miss Twelvetrees portrays a girl who stumbles on happiness through misfortune and wages a dramatic fight to hold it.
 Others in the cast are William (Stage) Boyd, Jill Esmond, Mary Duncan, Ralph Ince, Walter Wal ker, Eileen Percy, Nat Pendleton, and Frederick Burton.
 George Archainband directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
AN INVESTMENT IN HEALTH

From October 15 to November IS you can get complete examina- tion and 30 adjustments for $30.00 For one month only. Telephone 581 for an appointment DIR. 0. l. FENTON. Chiropractor. --adv. soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MARION DAVIES
 WEARS TIGHTS
 IN COMING PLAY
Polly of the Circus" to Be Presented at Capri
 tol Tomorrow

Marion Davies donned black silk tights and spangles for her role in Polly of the Circus which will begin showing tomorrow night at the Capitol theatre and in which she and Clark Gauie have the leading roles.
 According to Miss Davies, this is her first appearance in tights since she won fame in the zieg- field Follies for her figure and blonde beauty.
 She. was the model for Howard Chandler Clristy's Morning as well as other noted paintings.
 Gable plays opposite Miss Da- vies as the modern minister who falls in love with the hoydenish circus performer when she is brought to his home following a trapeze accident.
 Others in Cast
 Included in the cast are o. Au- brey Smith, Raymond Hatton, Da- vid Landau, Ruth Selwyn, Maude Bourne, Little Billy, Ray Midland and Lillian Elliott.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
BAXTER STARS
 IN SURRENDER
Soldier Romance Is Theme of New Play Tonight
 at Coliseum

A handsome French prisoner of war in a dismal German punish ment camp meets and falls in love with beautiful Prussian girl of royal lineage and the struggle of the girl to decide between her love for the man and duty to her country forms the basis of "Surrn- der" the Fox picture, which will be presented at the Coliseum thea- tre tonight.
 Warner Baxter portrays the lead- ing role. Leila Hyams, Alexander Kirkland and Ralph Bellamy are other favorites in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
(OFFICIAE PUBLICATION
 (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Conditio

of the
 BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 12th day of October, 1882,
 RESOURCES < Loans and discounts ..$ 85,31147 Loans on real estate ........ 2O,90O00 Overdrafts ......................, None United, States bonds and securities .....'..........-......... 1l,s5ooo, Other bonds and var
 rants ...,....,......................... ss,loooo Banking house. furniture
 and fixtures ........,......... 2s,ooooo Due from hanks and cash { on hand .'..,....,.......,.......,.. 6o,s55.oO Due from branches ........ 1,364.4a ,cspttal assigned to branches .......................... 5o,o0o.o0 TOTAL ..,....................... $357 .186.a5
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in ..41lO, ,000. % Surplus fund ........................ 5000. % Reserves -.-,-...,,...................- 5.S42.66] Undivided profits less ex- q { penses paid .....-........-......-. 2a.s7o.5s Due to branches ,...r....,.,.. t4e.53 Demand deposits .-....... 181 ,923 48 Cashiers and certified s,| checks .,...............,.,. ssoo.55 ---.-- TOTAL .........-...............- $357, ,l86.a5 United StateS of America, Terrt4 tory of Alaska. First Judicial ] Division, ss. 1., I. H, B. Thornquist. Cashier Of tha above named bank, do solennly swear that the foregoing stdsemenf is true to. the best of my knoWledge and belief. Cashier. I Correct Attest . Il
 F. H. aANTY.
 DirectoFs or Partnesss Subscribed end sworn to before me this 18th day of October, 1882. (Notorial SeaD
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD. I
 United States Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

soc Pioneer Taxi, Phone 443. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

old papers TOT sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
A SILVER FOX BARK
More news from the Silver Fox,

More news from the Silver Fox, Where we gently trim your lox But Percy has joined other ranks At the college city of Fairbanks; And Milo after due consideration Is going south for recreation. Two good men are in their place That really know the human race Harry Owen resident of Juneau Will welcome all to say hello. And Charley Tuengel of Ketchikan, A well known experienced man. And Van of course always here At all seasons of the year. We close Saturday in all seasons And work Sunday for religious req
 sons. Your patronage we really need If we are going to succeed Puff hair cutting our speciality. adv. J. D. VAN ATTA, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
AII-A|aska News

to prove the creature was not toothless.
 Mrs. Ralph J. Grover has been named clerk in the United States commissioners office at Anchor age by the recently appointed commissioner, Arthur G. Thomp- son.
 Airplane fare between Seward and Anchorage 1l4 miles by the Alaska Railroad. is SIS, and be- tween Anchorage and Fairbanks, 356 miles by railroad, $50. These cns-way fares are 10 per cent lower for round trip passengers.
 The Pacific Alaska Air ways, wlie-l m6.ntains bases at Fairbanks and Anchorage, has all it's planes equipped with radio and pilots must understand the international telegraphic code. The pilots are receiving instruction from a Signal Corps radio operator at Anchorage.
 Arrival in Wrangell recently from Telegraph creek of the Stikine River boat Nazel B. No. 3 marked the last trip of the year on the river for boats of the Harrington Transportation Company.
 Anchorage is prepared to battle snow The city has received new snow blow. It is attached to 20" tractor, and adjustable wings give a spread of 19 feet. | After an active season along the Yukon River, the medical boat Martha Angeline operated by the Bureau of Indian Affairs, has. gone into winter quarters at Nenana. Dr. C. c. Carter, in charge of the floating hospital and medicinal dlSpensary has taken charge Of the government hospital at Ne mana.
 While the season was cold, min ing reseults in the Cassiar district were satisfactory, John Wheaton and Van Fisk, who mined on Flat Creek, are reported as saying in the Wrangen Sentinel. Earl Faulk- ner hydraulicked on Farmer Creek; John Steele and Percy Peacock worked on Boulder, and two men of the Cassiar Grubstake Company worked on Flat. All will return to the district next year
 On Cripple Greek in the Kus- kokwim, Greenberg and Jones, by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
MAYNARD HERE SATURDAY

Alias, the Bad Man" Ben May nard's starring vehicle, which will be shown Saturday only at the Coliseum theatre, is tale. of the days of the, western beef -barons when cattle rustlsrs fourished and the six-shooter was a mans law, and lead, instead of lawyers, set tied all disputes. n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

D. "A. Newton, 57, pioneer bar Der of Fairbanks, died there of a bronchial ailment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

hydraulic methods put through 5000 feet of gravel early in Sep tember and expected to complete another cut of equal size before the end of that month. The gravel yields about 16 cents a foot. Will son and Hurd suiced 100000 feet Iof ground. Sid Paulson was doing well with hydraulic operations.
 On Bear Creek on the Lower KuskokWim the New York-Alaska Dredging Company is reported to have had it's most successful sea- son this year.
 Placer gold output of the Ruby district will total between $120,- ,- GOO and $130.0O0 this year, accord ing to the Fairbanks News-Miner. The amount is considerably in excess of last years yield.
 Officers elected by the DeMolay chapter at Fairbanks are Master Councillor, Leonard Thompson; Se- nior Councillor, William Thomp- son; Junior Councillor, William Hunter; Treasurer, Arnold Ander- son; Scribe, Edwin Stevens. The following officers were appointed: Senior Deaon,, William Lavery; Junior Deacon Edgar Clausen; Marshal, Henry Weir; Senior Stewart, Edgar Johnson; Junior Stewart, William Joy; Paul Lien is retiring Master Councillor.
 Capt. L. J. Collins of the Bu- reau of Fisheries boat Auklet, and Miss Pearl Collins were mar ried in Ketchiksn. The bride, who is a sister of Mrs. E. Morke of Wrangell, arrived in Ketchikan shortly before the wedding. The newly married couple will stay in Ketchikan until early in Decem- Der when they will go to Wran- ,gell to make their home. a-
 Mrs. Edwin Hofstad, 65, resi- dent of Alaska since 1896, who lived at various times in Juneau, Sitka and Wrangell, died in Wran- gell of heart disease.
 Nels Jonson Johnson, AS, a resi- dent of Alaska 19 years and of the Livengood district recently died in Fairbanks of tuberculosis.
 D. A. Newton, 57, pioneer bar Der of Fairbanks, died there of a hrQnrhia1 ai1mpnt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20

Nels Jonson Johnson, 48, a resi- dent of Alaska 19 years and of the Livengood district recently died in Fairbanks of tuberculosis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
NOTABLE PHOTOPLAYS
 COMING TO CAPITOL

Contracts for group of notable photoplays have just been closed by the Capitol theatre, Manager Eric Paulson announced today. The productions will begin showing in the near future. They include:
 Bird of Paradise" ''The Most Dangerous Game" What Price Hollywood" Hold Em Jail,,' The Commoners," .'The Phantom of Crestwood," 'Helrs Highway" "The Age of Consent Bill of Divorce ment," "Topate," 'fPhantom Fame, " Rock fSweepings." Three Came Unarmed The Animal Kingdom, Little Orphan Annie. p Kong" "The Ace" Man and Wife" and 'T'he Penguin Pool Murder"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-20
NOTICE

From this day forward I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. WILL jam Anderson, without my consent.
 Haines, Alaska, Oct. Is, 1892.
 adv. WILLIAM ANDERSON.
 Benny Leonard, former light weight champion, has picked up around $30,00O since he started his comeback attempt year ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

Sound country and say they are residents of Alaska. Suppose they left Alaska declaring that they did not intend to come back and de- claring that they would establish their residence in the States but in a few years returned. Would you call them residents of Alaska? Ger tainly not. What would MT. Paul do in a case of that kind? More than two years ago he left Ketchi- kan with his family, declaring that he shook the dust of Alaska off for good and declaring himself to be a resident of Seattle, establishing his home there and opening a law office there. He also applied for ad- mittance to the Bar in the State of Washington and at that time declared in an affidavit filed with the Board of Bar Examiners at Olympic Washington, that he was a resident of Seattle. Now it hap pens that the law which creates the Attorney Generals office pro-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

as cabin boy at $3 per month on a bark, and I know what it means to climb the rigging and furl the royals and top gallant sails in a gale, and if any old salt is listening in, he knows what I am talking about. As boy of Is I worked sta tionS on the Northern Pacific at 10 cents per yard, and had to pick and shovel 15 yards in 10 hours to earn $50. I have worked on the windlass till the distance between my backbone and pants buttons became imperceptible. I have driv- en drills into the rock as fast as anybody, and sharpened my own
 Please turn to Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

vides that no one shall be eligible to that office unless he has resided in Alaska continuously five wears immediately preceding his election. MT. Paul now declares that he nev- CT ceased to be a resident of Alas ka. In what position is he to as Sert that fisherman who comes here only in the summer season is not resident of Alaskan" MT. Rustgard continued
 PERSONAL CAREER
 Paul had a good time explain ing that I know nothing about fishing or anything else, and have no sympathy with those who work. It is not pleasant for me to talk about myself but let me say this: No one tried or threatened to kid nap me when I was a child. I was not nursed in the lap of luxury I have known hard work since I was old enough to remember. I was scarcely 12 when I had to take my turn in rOWboats on the codfiSh banks in February and March with the thermometer way below zero. l sharpened my own plough shares and shod my own horses when was 14. I was 15 when I hired out
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31
RUSTGARD'S SPEECH
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) FiShermen's Union of San Fran cisco made a fight on the law and l defended that law thru every court clear to the Supreme Court of the United States and won. I am now defending the law imposing a tax of $250 on nonresident traW- lerS. If l am successful I shall have been able to establish the right of the Legislature to exclude nonresident seiners. The question for the voters to decide is which of the candidates for Attorney General is best equipped to support the rights of the Territory before the courts.
 DEFINES RESIDENTS
 "The question which arises is: When is a resident not a resident? Fishermen come here for the sum mer season and go back to Puget
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

Three room apartment for rent. See J. l.. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-31

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Evening star., 1932-02-20
Spite Wife As. % ,:,..,:; ~

now, had become loosened and q soft
brown lock hung against one cheek.
Automatically she showed 1t up under
the small hat.
"Well :" she said. "Well. -
"Ill go over to the shack and see who's
there. Maybe the fellow who lives
there has flivver in that shed in the
back, and we can leave the plane here
and get you down to the nearest town,
where we can send wire"
Judy watched Nick walk away, tall
and indistinct figure in the growing
twilight. Mountain stiffness wrapped
ting here in the stalled plane. A
strange dream that she and Nick should
be marooned like this. All night &.
So odd that they should be easily soar
.. ing over these peaks at one moment
godlike in their disdain for distance or
time; following the sunset. And the
next-sunk here in the shadow OF the
ranges-the plane like a crippled
bird
The sound of knocking startled her.
Sounds travelled here with the strange
clarity Of the mountains. That was
Nick knocking on the closed door OF
through the dusk she could see him try
the door. Now he was pressing his face
against the small window pane, trying
to see within.
After moment she saw him walk
around to the small, dark patch Of shed
which showed in the rear.
Lonely and little frightening, with
Nicks tall figure out Of sight. Still and
cold. . . Judy shivered.
Nick came back. Just the sight OF
him was reassuring, but when he came
closer the girl saw that his face was
grave.
mo one there. Chances are it's a
hunters cabin, only used now and then
I'm going to break In. It's getting cold
and we've got to have q place to stay.
'Wait-Ill go with you"
In silence he helped her from the
plane and they walked across the clear
ing together.
The murmur of the stream became
louder. 1t sounded like many voices
on the sweet, sharp air Moving through
the swimming gray light, through these
unfamiliar surroundings, was a strange
dream. Surely in a minute she
would wake and find herself in the
comfortable commonplacenesS OF hel
bed room at Lockwood.
The cabin loomed before them, still
and dark. The door was secured with
a paddock. But it was small paddock
and cheap. Nick soon disposed OF II
with a hammer and monkey wrench
At the fourth blow it fell apart. The
door creaked open when Nick pushed 1t
Judy watched, wide-eyed. behind hin
as Nick turned his hashlight into the
interior
A one-room cabin Small rusty wooc
stove. with a pile Of chopped branches
in the soap box which stood beside it
The beam Of Nick's spotlight fell or
rough pine walls and bare rafters; came
to rest on a small board table There
was kerosene lamp on the table, which
Nick lit. The increased light showed
them further details of the room A
camp cot, with a thin khaki pad. A
rope stretched from two nails across 9
Evening star., 1932-02-20

corner held the blankets-hung up to
air against dampness. A shelf which
held an assortment Of canned goods.
Nick crossed to this last and read the
labels aloud: Tomato soup-canned
beans-Judy, have low taste, dote
on canned beans! Corn-spaghetti-
corned beef. At least We aren't going
to starye. And for breakfast there's
fiapiack fiour. Ina the uncrowned flap
iack King Of the West! Wait until you
eat the fiapjacks I'm going to make for
YOU. Babies have been known to cry
for my fiapjacks; 's'fact!"
Judy knew he was talking gayly TO
cover the awkwardness Of the situation:
A strange, nervous excitement had
seized her as well. Her laugh was a
trife shaky. Here's the baby who
won't disappoint you. then! I'm get
ting hungry"
He eyed her warmly. Good little
sport Gee, Judy. I'm sorry! This is
. tough break for you. This might
happen any time, you know. Just your
luck 1t happened on this trip. If we
founded mountains. Or II 1t had been
an hour earlier even. With daylight
could flx that trouble and take of
again"
"But we haven't daylight" Judy said
steadily. And we'll have to make the
best Of 1t. I guess we're lucky to have
shelter"
you said it," Nick said tersely. Its
going to be plenty cold tonight. Sup
pose you stay here while 60 to get the
wing lines out and tie the old boat up
so the wind doesn't carry her away in
the night and leave us stranded for the
rest OF our lives. I'll hitch her to a
couple Of trees and come back and start
hre. I want to catch the last Of this
daylight"
He was gone-his figure dark as he
made his way across the gray clearing
Judy watched him for a moment
through the open door. and an excited
wonder began in her heart. Marooned
1t had happened so quickly-so
simply. that she had hardly grasped the
significance Of the thing as yet.
All in minute-she and Nick
dropped here in this forsaken valley,
lost to the world-dropped out OF the
world. All in a minute they had
Evening star., 1932-02-20

dropped from the conventional world,
from the complicated twentieth century
back into primitive frontier days. -,
Here was none Of the complicated
machinery of everyday life which she
had grown to take as 2 matter OF
course. Here was only Nick to rely
upon. Nick out there In the thick dusk.
Her comfort-her protection.
She might have been some pio-
neer wife isolated here with her mate
in the wilderness.
Judy felt her heart swelling at the
thought. A sweet, wild thrill passing
through her veins. For . moment time
was suspended. Problems had ceased.
The past and the future were wiped
out. And the present had become very
simple. A man and . woman seeking
shelter from the mountain night.
Primitive needs. food, warmth and shell
ter crowding out artificial values
Excitement in being marooned In this
mountain fastness with Nick. Excite
ment dangerously sweet.
Tomorrow-Mountain Night.