davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery Ge0rge Brothers 'Connors Motor Co.,, Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co. Allen Shattuck Ameriean Beauty Parlor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Notices were mailed to 55 men who had applied for jobs on read construction project in North Caro- lima. Only 21 reported for work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Fayetteville, Ark, Boy Scouts be- gan in August repairing broken stoys for distribution by welfare
 agencies for Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Edwin Jueig, Houston, Tex, pro fessional, set a new record for ms home links, Westwood, with 66 card which included eight birdles. Three of them were 2's.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

The line, bulwark of Indiana university's football strength in re- cent seasons, will have nine re- turning veterans and four prom ising sophomores this Fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

Birmingham, Ala, has been awarded the Southeastern A. A. IT. swimming championships for 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26
SPORT BRIEFS :

Leo "Gabby' Hartnett, Chicago Cubs catcher, refused to change his shirt of any of his playing at tire during the clubs long win- ming streak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-26

estimated to have invaded golf courses in Kansas City over the Labor Day holiday.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE

Anchorage, Alaska, June 28, 1882. Notice is hereby given that Louis Bell entryman, of Lawing, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry Anchorage O7S92, together with his witnesses Melvin A. Horner and Paul C.. McMullen, both of Seward, Alaska, for Forest List 8-104, H. E. s. No. 104, located on the south shore of Kenai Lake, Alaska, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchor age, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certifi- cate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register. Date First Publication July 13, 1882 Date Last Publication Sept. ', 1882. Publish: July 13, 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10. IT, 24. 31, Sept. ', 1892.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
TO BUILD OBSERVATORY

w. J. Rooney, of the Carnegie In- stitute, was an arrival on the liner Yukon in Seward today and is en- route to Fairbanks where he will start the installation of a complete electrical and magnetic observatory which will be used to study atmos- pheric phenomena in that region. The building of this observatory is in line with the plans for the h. ternational Jubilee Polar year which begins August 1, and runs to August 31, 1883. One other station will also be built in Alaska and this will be constructed at Point Bar row. All in all over 100 polar sta tions will be occupied and nearly all the nations of the world will participate. Three other members of the Polar Observation party will arrive in Alaska at a later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
GOLDEN BELT TOURISTS

Golden Belt tourists on the SS Yukon, who arrived in Seward Thursday, were Mrs. M. E. Black and Miss Maude Kennedy, who joined the tour party at Seattle after driving across the continent from Pennsylvania; Miss Maude M. Buckley, Miss Marie Kunz and Miss Anna T. Durkin, of New York City; and Mrs. E. J. Kelley. Augustus Ludwig is the conductor of the tour party.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Eight modern airplanes from diff ferent parts of Alaska were recent ly at the Nome airport in one day
 * * ;: %
 A. c. Stewart, operator of, the Monument and Sunset mining pro- perties in the Seward peninsula dis trict, m d e his first successful cleanup this year.
 * *
 Two of the mammoth electric dredges of the Hammon Consolid- te d Gold Fields are operating within two and three miles from Nome and a third dredge was ex- pected to be in operation in a short while. The company had 1S0 men on the payroll a couple of weeks ago.
 Equipment and supplies for a new drag-line bucket system to be used at Bluff, in the Seward Pen inslua district, recently arrived at Nome, and the outfit was to be as senbled and placed in operation at once
 5: * *
 The Star of England, three mast ed steel barQue, formerly in the service between San Francisco and Alaska was sold recently by the Alaska Packers Association to Ed ward Grieve, Los Angeles capitalist. It is planned to use the craft on research expedition to the Fiji Is- lands, Africa, and other points.
 A ONE-TRACK MIND
 A story is told of Capt. o. A. Jo- hanson and a member of his craft wherein the latter was incapable of pulling a pair of oars in even stroke.
 Noting the sailor pulling first one oar and then the other, the Captain began to sing out:
 Think to starboard, think to port; think to starboard, think to port"
 Thus the sailor finally got the line ashore.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Shurtleff of Montpelier, Vt., accompanied by Miss Maude Shurtleff, are making the Golden Belt Tour of Alaska and were arrivals on the SS. Yukon in Seward Thursday evening. They visited Yellowstone Park on their way to Seattle. MT. Shurtleff prac- tices law at Montpelier and is U. s. Commissioner there.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
FALSE ECONOMY

The proposal to discontinue operation of the Alaska Railroad for three months n winter can hardly be con- Sdered unless the movement IS offered as rebuke to those who have by detachment from the nfu ence of the road up sort of Ghandis of coop eration as a protest against railroad rates.
 It would have been as logical for the administration which was responsible for the construction of the rarOad to have halted work in the midst of construction and a noced that would not be finished because the Yukon River precuded monopoly of the transportation bus hess.
 fer it's protest against exhortant freight and passenger rates then it indicates to what abyssnal depths govern supposedly of the people, may go to exact reprlsas for nSubOrdlnatOn
 twould be as logical to counsel the discontinuance of the Coast Guard Serlce Signal Corps the mail and all other governmental services which do not show reve nues in excess of or equal to the costs
 Modern government IS not conception ot material s supposed to be the agency thru which its cltl may act in concert m building up uncultl vated and undeveoped portions relying upon revenues ac crung thru taxation upon the eouments and assets re- sutng from this primary national investment
 To be brutaly frank, with the idea predicted upon actual signs visible to all who have normal facilities, the entire Alaskan si ituati ion appears to be the pro- duct Of sinister spleen on the part Of small fry polt clanS at Washington It IS case of locking the school house door and announcing to the class that will remain prisoners until the guilty recants and confesses.
 Even the most gulhle apologlsts for the condition speak only hafhearedy and with fear that they will be the feel the maedfst of those understandable powers.
 The Alaska Railroad has been monumental scandal from the date of commencing construction to the present hour The cost due to the setting skilled engn of lay mind incapable of graspng the rudments of such enterprises, and by appropriations pile up overheads such would be piled if the road clos cd three months next wnter with salaried snecures relieved of all duties drawing salaries as is the with the Yukon River steamboat personnel while those who have grown up with the road Tn the ranks of labor may rustic wherever they can for job until called upon in the spring to repair the deterioration caused by neglect in winter.
 The scandal embodies the statement of former Secre try of the Interior Hubert Work when he announced: We have built you railroad it up you make it pay"
 To which Alaska has right to reply: "You take the chains off Alaska let the railroad be run by private inter- ests without cent of return othe Government for this period hasbeenmsoperated from Washington and Aaskans will the burden of attracting capital and eventually make the railroad it's way and interest its investment though the capital account is inflated than a Wall Street trust"
 Things tough in the States that even the gold oiggers' eyes are blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22
NEW EDITION OF CHART

ALASKA-NO. 8530. Seal Rocks to Gore Point. June, 1882. Scale 1:8O.- 000. Size, 30 by Al inches. Price 75 cents. Sows results of survey by the U. s. Coast and GeOdetic Sur vey covering the previously unsur- veyed portions of the chart.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22

The McGee Always pontoon ship was flown into the City Thursday evening from the Interior. The plane left again a couple of hours later and was again headed for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-22

Things tough in the States that the gold mggers eyes are blue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

posed.
Fog and seasickness were the
order of the following day, but by
Thursday the seasick invalids were
convalescent, and when evening
came and a fancy dress ball was
the entertainment, most of them
had recovered. Mrs. Barwise went
as an Egyptian girl, Patsy as Uncle
Sam, and Miss Donaghue supposed
she was dolling up as a squaw but
they listed her as an Irish peasant.
A woman dressed as Empress Jose
phine won the trophy for the best
costume. The lounge where the
party was held was decorated with
flags. One of the comic costumes
representing dear departed spirits
was a ghost wearing a festoon of
beer bottles. 1t was a gay party
and everyone entered into the fun
of the evening. Their was a big
crowd. Feeling well once more, the
crowd wanted to make up for lost
time, and the merriment continued
we'll through the extremely short
night. The boat was travelling far
enough north so that the sun did
not set until about ten o'clock, and
it was light until eleven. Morning
came correspondingly early.
The following day there was a
children's party in the afternoon.
Tea was served in a small dining
room decorated with flags and bal
looms. Each child received a SOU
venir in the form of a smokestack
filled with candy. The children
sang songs and their elders join
ed in the chorus. Patsy sang Moon
and Larry sang Sidewalks
New York"
Continued Next Week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

athlete, Babe Didrikson, maintain
ed the feminine world record break
ing pace with a new mark of 1873
seconds for the S0-meter hurdles in
her first trial race.
Olympic Stars To Date
Eddie Tolan of Detroit who gain
ed the title of the worlds fast
est human" by setting a new world
record in the 20O-meter race on top
of his 10O-meter victory.
Tom Hampson, Great Britain,
worlds record for 500 meters,
1893.
William Miller, who set a new
Olympic record and gained for the
United States a victory in the pole
vault.
George Sailing Of Iowa, who equal
ed the Olympic record to win the
110-meter hurdles.
Mildred Babe" Didrikson, u. S.
A., who set a new worlds record
in the S0-meter hurdles for wo-
men.
John Anderson of New York, who
four times broke the Olympic rec
ord and won the discus throw with
toss of 1872 feet 4 rs inches.
Thomas William Green of Great
Britain, new champion 50-0OO-meter
walker.
Bill Miller Of Stanford, who gave
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05


the discus throw twice was sur
passed before Lillian Copeland,
American girl from Los Angeles,
got off the decisive throw of 1873
feet 2 inches.
STEELE Walsh, the Polish girl who
lives in Cleveland. touched world
| record time for the third time in
two days when she won the 100
meter championship in 11.9 sec
onds. This was her time for each
of two races Monday.
$4,000 Spectators
The bespectacled little American
negro. Eddie Tolan of Detroit, who
had to rely on a friends assist
ance to get to his country's final
tryouts, Thursday was crowned
sprint champion of the world as
he raced to decisive victory in the
Olympic 2OO-meter final before 49,
600 spectators, the greatest crowd
that even witnessed a track and
field meet anywhere.
Four years ago Tolan failed to
make the American Olympic team
but today he anne down the stretch
with an unbeatable rush to lead
his team mates, George Simpson
and Ralph Metcalfe, and lower the
Olympic record to PIP seconds.
Two days ago the dusky little thun-
derbolt beat the giant Metcalfe by
only 2 inches in the 100+neter final
but today Tolan eliminated any
nuestion of the outcome by beat
ing Simpson by two good yards,
with Metcalfe a scant h%alf-foot be
hind.
The sweep of the American
sprint trio was the climax Of the
fourth straight day of unprecedent-
ed track and field performances
as well as the greatest day the
United States has ever a IN
OLYMPIC competition.
The Americans, dominating the
proceedings from the outset, won
all four Of the mems champion
ships decided, breaking Olympic
records in thsee of them, in addi-
ton to which the great Texas girl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Continued from page one)
ALA. won the $40 gold piece a.
ward, given by Mrs. James Morris
OF Bismarck, N. D., national vice
president of the Northwest district,
for being the first department in
her division to reach it's assigned
membership quota.
The national organization had of
fered to departments having a 1881
membership of 5000 to 5000, $50
for the first department to reach
its assigned quota. Montana won
this by reaching her quota June
4.
Our northeastern district, No. /,
showed up very creditably. Hins-
dale, Wolf Point and Medicine Lake
We're given national citations for
equaling their 1881 membership by
December 1881.
Nine of the eleven units in Dis
trict No. 1 were awarded 100 per
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

numerous statues of English roy
atty to be seen in the parks and
| public squares. Among the church
es visited was that of st. Joseph,
whose priest is called the miracle
man.
A large fur store in Montreal
was one of the places visited, and
the gorgeous, lustrous furs were
something to marvel at.
The party boarded the Doric at
Montreal. There were about 900
passengers on board, 95 of whom
we're priests, and there were blsh-
OBS. Among the passengers were
Ed Krebsbach's aunt and some
cousins FIR Minnesota, with
whom the Wolf Point party became
acquainted. On the trip over a
number of congenial acquaintance
were formed. There were several
doctors on board, three OF them
from Chicago, with whom Dr.. De
Wane became we'll acquainted dur
ing the trip.
lime 18th. which was Sunday, the
boat anchored at Quebec early IN
the morning. They saw the CHI
where Wolfe led his men to victory.
Quebec is a quaint city which still
retains it's early-day appearance.
A large part of the population is
French and it is said that 95 per
cent are Catholics. Catholic images
are seen in street cars as well as
other public places. The party
went to the church of st. Anne de
Beaupre by train. 1t is in a small
town about 35 miles from Quebec.
The church is large and beautiful.
Three bishops said ass, and a
boy choir of very good voices, sang.
After each mass a statue or 81.
Anne in solid gold is carried at the
head of a procession. The grounds
surrounding this church are very
beautiful, and there are statues a.
round at various places indicating
the stations of the cross. Saint
Anne is believed to have performed
many miracles.
On the St. Lawrence
After leaving Quebec the Dorlc
steamed down the widening st.
for more than a day be-
fore reaching the Atlantic ocean.
An island was passed where were
buried $4,000 Catholics who were
starved to death during the year
Of the potato famine in 1S47. The
British government offered to save
hem if they would give up their
iaith, but this they refused to do.
AS they passed this isle, the pas
sengers held memorial services
and cast flowers upon the waters
If the st. Lawrence.
After spending Monday, June ID,
IN the st. Lawrence, early Tues
lay icebergs began to be seen
floating on the Gulf of st. Law
'enCe. Some were large and some
we're small, many had weird fan
.astic shapes. The party took a
number Of pictures of them. AT one
ime the ship ran the gauntlet of
Xix icebergs at once. On this day
here appeared the first copy of
he ocean Times" a daily paper
on board ship and much
by the passengers.
About three o'clock Tuesday af-
the Doric rode out unto the
,cean proper, and the going be-
rougher-washboardy, per-
Many of the passengers
ought their berths. AS Miss Daon-
hue expressed it: Mrs Barwise
nd Patsy retired from circulation.
NE ocean was pretty wobbly, but
kept a-going." A card party that
fternoon wasn't very successful,
20 A. -11,,1-, fo1+ .-Is,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

the United States another title and
set a world record by soaring IA
feet l 7-8 inches in the pole vault.
Bo Sigfrid Gabriel Lindman Of
Sweden, winner of Tuesdays pen
tathlon horse race and second in
the pentathlon fencing and who
now has a lead of three and one
half points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Get ribbons on their histories.
The publicity award went to Miles
City.
Distinguished Guests
Henry L. Stevens, Jr. Of North
Carolina, National Legion com
mander. and Mrs. Louise w. Will
Jams of Tuckahoe, N. Y, national
president of the ALA. were pres
ent and spoke. Others were Mrs.
James Morris of Bismarck, Nation
al district vice president, Arthur
Lamey of Havre. state Legion pres
ident. Mrs. Vera Gestring of Bill
ings. State Legion Auxiliary presi-
dent. George A. Horkan of Boze-
man was chosen state, commander
for the coming year and Mrs. J. H.
Morrow of Moore, state president
of the ALA.
In their talks both Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Morris urged Auxiliary
members never to forget that their
first obligation is rehabilitation of
disabled veterans and child welfare
work.
Mr.. Stevens, national commander
was delayed and could not reach
Kalispell until the day after the
convention, but a majority of the
delegates remained over to hear
his address, the theme of which
was a plea for national defence.
He said that, excluding non-cOm
Blatant sections of II standing
army. counting only combative
parts. we have an army 500 more
than three times the size Of the
police force of New York City to
protect 1877 million and a shore
line greater than that of any other
nation.
Interesting Banquet
One of the high lights of the
convention was the district dinner,
attended by about 900, which was
the most %colorful social event OF
the session. District No. l was
honored by having the national
Auxiliary president, Mrs. Williams.
at their table. At this din
ner many of the cities represented
furnished favors significant OF
some important industry in that
locality. Each delegate found a pile
of favors by her plate. Dillon
brought a miniature blueprint map
of Beaverhead county, there were
candy ae%roplanes named
Gestring from Billings,
lunches of cherries from Flathead;
small sacks of flour from Moore;
heads of wheat from Havre; min1a-
ture sacks Of sugar from Chinook;
buckskin hides, Brown
picture of the state capitol,
Helena: real moss agates, Miles
City; immature SdchS oi "ooi'
Malta: a card with a silver bow
on it represented Butte; Poplar
had tiny paper teDees and Wolf
Point had tags bearing 10 tiny
snapshots of our interesting fea-
lures.
The Wolf Point delegates had
4 visit with Mrs. Lee Jenkins, one
Of the Miles City delegates, who
oily lived in Wolf Point.
scobey People in Accident
A. delegate from Scobey, Mrs.
Peters, and her party turned over
Ter brand new car 2 miles west
bingham. Her S0-year father
vas one of the party. None of them
we're seriously hurt, although con-
.iderably bruised and shaken up.
hrs. Peters said their n~on-shatter-
ng windshield kept them from be-
ng badly hurt. The car was badly
amazed, and an axle broken, but
he party was able to go on to
he coast after the convention.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. j. R. Burgess is expecting
her sister, Mrs. M. G. Weber, and
her children Merlyn, Jr., Benton,
Gene and Dorothy May, of Portland,
Ore. to arrive Saturday for an ex-
tended visit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. Olive Rogers and Doris
went to Glasgow Friday for a few
days visit at the Rybuck home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Johnson from
along Wolf Creek were in Wolf
Point on business Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

The Scott Hart family are on a
vacation trip which will take them
into Wyoming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Taylor and
son Bob were Sunday visitors at
the Peter Funk home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Trotter,
Mrs. M. B. Listerud and Mark,
went to Minot a few days ago
where Mark had his tonsils re
moved.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hanson
left a few days ago for Minnesota
to spend a two weeks vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. c. R. Carpenter of Poplar
was in Wolf Point one day this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. Zell Witt and Joyce Ann
are spending the week at the R.
L. Wilson home south of the river.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05
STATE 81
s

Lloyd Olson, 3-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Olson OF Home
stead. was kicked in the head by a
horse. At first the injury did not
seem serious, but he died a few
DAYS later as the result OF a frac-
tured skull.
The Kiwanis convention will be
held in Lewistown Aug. 8 to 10 and
the state Elks convention will be
there August II to 13.
Winter wheat in the Square Butte
territory is making from 40 to 81
bushels to the acre
The body of Gust Adolph Kin
berg. SO, world war veteran, was
found in the Nelson reservoir near
Malta Sunday. He had been miss
ing since July IS, the date on which
he was to have been taken to Warm
Springs, having been adjudged in
sane.
The $4,000 damage suit for al
legged libel, brought by Eric O.
Evered against t. ]. Hooking of the
Glasgow Courier, will have to go
to trial. Judge c. B. Elwell OF
Havre overruled the demurrer, fill
ed by Hocking's attorneys, n de-
MED the motion to strike the case.
Judge Hurley of Glasgow disqual-
flied himself in the case and called
in Judge Elwell of Havre. The
suit came about because of alleged
statements made by Hooking with
regard to Evered and his testimony
in the Arnot case.
Butte has been without a news
paper for several days this week,
the shutdown being occasioned by
wage differences between publish
ers and printers. The printers in
sist on the wage scale which has
in effect since 1928. Publish
.rs say that in view OF business
conditions it is impossible to pay
the old scale.
The state convention of the Mon
lana Federation of Women's clubs
went On record this week as re
affirming their support Of the 18th
amendment.
Three thousand former lowans
held a picnic near Lewistown a
'ew days ago. Nearly every n of
he 80 counties in Iowa were rep
,esented in that gathering. The
'ormer Iowans are now residents
If central Montana.
Two of Overland Reds horses,
lola Motor and Col. Pat are enter
ID in the races that are on at Hell
this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. J.. #. Elzea of the Vida coun-
try, who has been receiving care
at the J. A. Doan home, is well
enough so that she will soon re
turn home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Ike Murray of Brockton was a
county seat visitor Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Miss Bess Randall is visiting
Miss Cogswell at Lake Mcdonald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-08-05

Mrs. r. P. Houston, of Nashua,
who has been receiving treatments
in Wolf Point, was sufficiently
improved to return home Monday.