davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-31

Lebanon Chapter; Mr.. Wallace Streater,
past grand patron, and Mrs. Streater.
past grand matron; Mr. George Pitt,
past grand patron; Mr.. Edward S,
Brashears, past grand patron, and Mr.,
Charles o. Greenstreet.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

and the Staatszeibung of New York:
Miss Grace Dalton, operatic critic of
the same papers; Judge David Wagner
of Albany and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Illch of Washington. Mrs. Erlebacher
and Mrs Simon just returned from an
l8-day cruise to South America
Mrs. c. Bondy and her little daughter
left for their home in New York the
early part Of last week after a visit
of several weeks as the guest OF the for
mer's mother Mrs Cora Spicer.
Mr.. Max Fischer and Mr.. Melvin
Behrend have returned from a week end
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Paul BrOida. formerly Miss Har-
riet Sanger, has returned to her home
in Parkersburg, w. Va, after a visit
to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
Sanger Of 1860 Biltmore street.
Some so years ago. the medical
faculty Of one Of Americas largest
universities was requested to substitute
written examination for the oral
examination then customary for grad
uatlon. The answer received to this
request was: Written examinations
are impossible in the medical school
A majority OF the students cannot write
we'll enough"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

Wallstedt
 Vocal Duet Away in the Man ger"-Aliee Orlne and William Hoff.
 Solo on Piano
 Piano Solo Christmas Medita- tions" Helen Torkelson.
 Recitation Christmas Song" = Helen Miller.
 Recitation For the Least of These"-Billy Jorgenson.
 Trombone Solo Silent Night David Reischl
 Recitation Christmas - Mlllie Miller.
 Recitation "Bobby's Qusry"-Lau- rel Martinson.
 Piano Trio "A Scotch Christmas" Three Scotchmen.
 Recitation "A Real Christmas Raymond Paul.
 Vocal Solo Birthday of a King" Sam Ritter.
 Recitation "A Visit From St. Nick Keith Reischl.
 Song Silent Nighss- Entire As sembly.
 During the recitation of "A Visit From St. Nick Santa Claus came down the chimney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
UNITED STATES OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE DISTRICT LAND OFFICE


 DISTRICT LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October 10, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation has filed an application for SOL diers additional homestead Anchor age 07469, for a tract of land em- braced in U. s. Survey No. 1885, from which corner No. of said survey U.S.LM. No. 2o9 bears N. 86' 18' 20" E. 96.53 chains, situate on the north shore of Tenakee Inlet, east coast of Chichagoff Island, containing 23.92 acres. Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men, toned land should file their ad- verse claims in the Anchorage Land Office within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter CT they will be barred by the pro- visions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register First publication, Nov. 30, 1892. Last publication, Jan. 25, 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
SAN IA CLAUS C Q M E 5 DOW N
 MOOSE CHIMNEY
Program Is Given and Presents Are Brought
 to All Children

With a delightful program, tree loaded with gifts and a Santa Claus that came dom the chimney, a Christmas party was held last night in Moose Hall under auspices of the Juneau Lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose. The joyous af- fair was for members of the or ganization and their children. A large throng was present.
 Immediately after rendition of the program Santa Claus came down the chimney of aElarge fire place. and at once began the dis tribution of gifts. There was a present for every child.
 Details Of Program
 The program was as follows:
 Opening Song Jingle Bells Entire Assembly.
 Vocal Solo The Innocent Child'' Mrs. Clarence Ferguson.
 Piano Duet Folk Song"-Dell and Jack Light.
 Piano Duet Broken Revels"- Helen Torkelson and Joyce Morris.
 Recitation "Oh Little Star of Bethlehem"-Vi Paul.
 Piano Solo Orange Blossoms"- Forest Bates.
 Recitation Making Things" = Erling Martinson
 Quartette Silent Nignt"-Helen and Millie Miller and Tina and Mae Nickenoyich.
 z Vocal Solo Poor Papa"-Murielle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
FIRE BOYS OF DOUGLAS BEAT.
 B. p, R. QUINl
Game Won by Islanders by Score of Forty-four
 to Sixteen

Douglas Fire Department entry in the Channel Basketball Leagu, last night forged one step closer to the championship of the first half of the series and is now tiao with the Juneau Fire Department for first place by completely top bling over the B. P. R. quintet easily by a 44-16 score.
 The Bremen led the Roadrun- ners at the quarter 11-2 and con- tinued in control at all periods ol the game. Gair caged nine fielc goals together with. three ire; throw conversions and gained g high point total of 21.
 Manning was next high with four field goals for total of eight points. However, late in the third period, he was forced from the game on account of a collision with Osborne, hefty Roadrunner center. Lundell replacing Manning and GallWas, Martin.
 Fast Ball Played
 All the fire boys were playing fast ball and had the B. P. R. seemingly bewildered Torgerson was high point man for his team with z counters Mover was given a rest in the final quarter on ac- count of four personals and retired to the bench with his customary cheery sportsmanship.
 Gair was also nearly retired having three personals and two hchnicals. Twelve. fouls were call ed against the Firemen and II against the B. P. R.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
RECEPTION ON NEW YEAR ID
 BE HELD HERE
Annual Event of Scottish Rite Masons Be Ob-
 served Sunday

The Scottish Rite Masons Of Juneau will hold their customary New Years Reception for Masons of all degrees at the Scottish Rite Temple on Sunday afternoon from ? to o'clock. This will be the 21st annual reception one being held each year since 1913.
 There will be music and re- treatments It is a general get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

graduate agricultural work, trained and worked with his boys on the football field. He became a vol unteer coach and tutor to all foot ball players at Cornell, and many a player from 1926 to 1892 owes his scholastic standing to long hours of tutoring.
 He attended all practices, made every trip, ate at the training ta- ble, worked with the coaches, re- lived his football days of more than 20 years before.
 Carlos failed to win a football letter but earned "C" in lacrosse the senior year. Cristobal, the sec end son, earned letters in fencing lacrosse, wrestling and football. Last year he explained the team at tackle and was one of the best in the east. Tn the family trophy room here are eight footballs from last year.
 Jcse Comes Through
 Although he weighed only 125 pounds the first year he tried out for the Ithaca high school team, little Jose fought off one attack of pneumonia from which he al- most died, and by 1929 had picked up enough weight to make Cor nelI's freshman team. The next year, at IT and weighing 168, he nailed down regular berth on the varsity.
 How well he played in this, his final year, is reflected in the re- mark of Philadelphia sports writer who, after watching the Cornell-Penn game, recalled that IT members of the Penn team were due to be graduated.
 May they enjoy long and useful careers in the business world" he wrote "and may they not run into too many Marsinez-zorillas along the way
 Meanwhile the father his cup overflowing, sits in his trophy room and dreams of the day when a third generation of Martinez-zor- rillas. will carry on for Cornell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
SUPERIOR WINS CAKE

Sister Superior of Juneau was the lucky recipient of the cake disposed of last week by the Altar Society of Douglas. The Society also announces goody sale for January IA which the members are preparing for.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
BRIDGE PARTY

MT. and Mrs. c H. Bowman were hosts to the Douglas school faculty at a card party Monday night. Three tables of bridge were played. Prizes for the high scores went to Miss Margaret Pimperton and Douglas Gray; consultations to Miss Lucille Pepoon and Charles Holmer.
 Following the cards Mrs. Bow man served delicious and dainty refreshments for the party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT FOR HOMECOMING
 EVENT AT DOUGLAS

The historical exhibit of the Douglas School, which covers a collection accumulated during the last thirty years will be on dis play at the Public School from 4 to D., m. tomorrow to give guests at the reunion celebration an opportunity to view it before the program begins tomorrow night. Guests from Juneau who arrive on an early ferry will find the school open and the exhibit of unusual interest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
D. I. W. c. MEETING

For their annual holiday party. the Douglas Island Women's Club will meet on "Wednesday evening January 4, at the home of Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

together for aii 1Iasons residing or sojourning on Gastineau Channel.
 The committee in charge are as follows: J. w. Leivers, R. C. Mize, and H. D. Stabler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
Saga Of Martinez-ZorriIIas Is Epic of Athletics; Father 4cEaieues His Life's
 Aim Through 4u-American Sport Son
By CHARLES R. NUTTER

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 28.-The second generation of the Martinez Zorrilla family has come and gone at Cornell University, leaving it's name emblazoned in gold on the Athletic scroll of the institution high above Cayuga's waters.
 Jose, the last and youngest of the second generation, brought the greatest glory to the Mexican fam fly by placing at end on The As sociated Press 1892 All-America football team
 He closed a saga of athletic deeds and determination that for background and. color, almost of fends the imagination.
 One uncle is a member Of the present Mexican cabinet, Another was killed when American marines occupied Vera Cruz that stormy day of 1914 He is the seventh Martinez-zorilla to graduate from Cornell. One of his grandfathers came from Spain and for 55 years was Spanish counsel at Vera Cruz.
 The other grandfather fled Ger many during the Franco-Prussian war, moved to St. Louis, where he founded the famous Schnaider breweries, and then, 43 years ago, established the first brewery in Mexico
 Father Cries When Told
 The father, whose one consum- ing ambition for two-score years has been bounded by the athletic careers of his three sturdy sons, cried when told his youngest, 19- year-old Jose, had been chosen on the mythical team.
 My heart is over-flowing with joy" he said. "The ambition of my life has been more than real ized.
 q always had hoped I could raise a boy who would earn his football letter at Cornell. Now one of my boys, Cristobal, has been the Cornell captain, another has made the All-America team. I could not dream of more
 In the mind of the 49-year- old hacienda owner was the thought of his own illustration back in 1904, when he was crowded off the Cornell eleven by brother, Cristobal, who later was to die at Vera Cruz. It was his last chance to make the team, he was young, and it mattered tremendously.
 He viewed, then, that one day he would rear sons who would go to Cornell, and who by their ath- letic prowess would assuage his own disappointment. He vowed it with the fervor of a Latin.
 In 1908 he married an American girl, Elizabeth Schnaider, at Qua dalajara, and the next year their first son was born. Within two years there were two more.
 Started Them Young
 When in 1917, the family moved to Mexico City, the athletic train ing of the sons already had began under the fathers tutelage. He spent long hours training them in a home built gymnasium.
 T trained those boys from baby hood he declared When they were six I began teaching them all knew of bymnastics and the art of fencing. wrestling and box ing. When they went ahead of me got an instructor 70 carry on was determined they would bring athletic distinction to Cornell"
 In 1926, the fathers dream be- gan to approach reality. The eld- est son, Carlos, was ready for uni versity. The family turned his back on Mexico City and moved, bag and baggage, to Ithaca, there to live until all three sons had been graduated.
 The, father enrolled jp post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

After more than fifty years of service, Miss Florence E. Richards, assistant director in the catalogue department of the Public Library, in Boston, Mass, has resigned. She is TO years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
MEETING CALLED

Felix Gray is requesting all resi- dent alumni to assemble at the High School at 7:30 o'clock tonight to assist the committee in prepar- Ing to receive visiting alumni at the Homecoming reception and ball tomorrow night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
B. P. R

Substitutions: Lundell for Man ming; Gallwas for Martin; Roden- berg @ for Smith; Messer (2) for Mover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
D'MOL.AYS BEAT
 BUTCHERS; GEO. BROTHERS WIN
Former Win by Score of g to 6-Grocers Trim
 J. H. 5. 37 to IA


 to a single field goal for DeMolays last night won the opening game of a doubleheader by a score of 29 to 8. George Brothers quintet outplayed the High School squad in every department of the game and won hands down, 37 to IA.
 Carl Jensen, ex-Butcher, playing center for the DeMolays was large ly responsible for his former team's downfall. He controlled the tipoff and accounted for 18 of the De- Molay five's 29 points.
 Lowe was the only Butcher to sink the casaba through the net from scrimmage. The other five points were rung up on free throws.
 School Is Outclacsed
 The Grocers played rings around the Jay-Hi, scoring almost at will and maintaining an almost im- pregnable defense. Orme captured individual scoring honors with IS points. Burke was second with nine Haglund and Hanson each caged two from the field, tying for high scoring with four points each.
 Both games were fast and inter- esting despite their one-sided re- suits. Details of both follow; De MoIays t29) Pcs. Unit. Meat (S, Lindstrom O.. if Stsdman CD Bloomquist C2)-lf lf Fensssy t3) Jensen (18). ..........c. Peterson CD Livie (3) 3)..-............. rg.......4. Brown CD Miner lg ................... Bell
 Substitutions: Lagergrin for Mi nsr; Judson for Livis; Hagerup for Lindstrom; Cole for Lagergrin; Lindstrom for Bloomquist; Miner for Cole; Livie for Judson; Lowe @ for Brown; Brown for Hall.
 Field goals: Lindstrom 2, Hager- up l, Bloolnquist 1, Jensen 8; Livie I; Lowe l.
 Free throws made: Jensen 2, Livia 1; Stedman 1, Fenessy 3, Pet erson 1, Brown l.
 Referee-Rayen; Umpire Grum- melt; Timer-T. Cole; Scorer - Tswkesbury.
 Grocers Are Hot J.H.S. f14) Pcs. Gr0cers (37) Karabelnikoff Q)rf......... Orme (15) fleming (2) If f.....-. Burke (9) Nikish (4)-..-......-c...~....... Baker f5} Marshall. l............... rg ......... Berggren Behrends -..lg... Sturrock (4)
 Substitutions: Haglund (4 for Henning; Henson (4) for Nikish; Martin for Karabelnikoff; Paul for Eehrends; Nixon for Haglund; Jackson (4) for Orme; Orme for Jackson; Jackson for Burke; Burke for Berggren; Berggren for Baker
 Field Goals: Henning l, Haglund 2, Henson ?, Behrends 1; Orme 2, Burke 4, Jackson 2, Baker 2, Sur rock 2. q
 Free throws made: Karabelni- koff l, Nikish l; Orme 1, Burke 1, Baker l.
 Referee-Raven; Umpire Grum- melt; Timer-T. Cole! Scorer = Tewkesbury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
AWARDED PILLOW

The pillow disposed of recently by the Ladies League has been awarded to Mrs. Glenn Kirkham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28
SPECIAL FERRY

A special ferry to accommodate. Juneau guests at the Douglas High
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-28

School Homecoming Thursday night will leave Juneau at 730 o'clock.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

esd which showed that Victory again
proved Itself superior IN yield -
Weed Coatroi Program
The weed control program was car
RED On and progress Was made in the
eradication of sow thistle, quack
grass, Canadian thistle and bind
weed both through chemical spray
and tiIlage methods
Alfalfa Demonstrations
Twenty alfalfa demonstration pro
jects were started. but the drought
again made it impossible to give =
comprehensive and complete summary
of this work. but it is not believed
that many stands sorvived the unfa-
vorabe weather
Due to the favorable publicity that
has been given LAdak alfalfa In Mon
tana the county Extention agent pnr-
chased 25 pounds from the Northern
Montana branch station at Havre and
distributed this to five coopeTators
who planted it under best with Mon
tana Grimm alfalfa
Farm, MznaKenen, Relief, Credit
Feed and seed loans granted to
more than n thousand farmers OF
the county totaled more than $235,-
600 Eleven meetings were held with
farmers during the month of Octo-
be-. discuss the feed shipments
and regulations covering the Federal
Feed Loan administration in this
county
Forty carloads of hay. sixty-six
carloads of grain and twelve carloads
of octtonseed cake were shipped into
this county for feed purposes to the
time this report was compiled, Dec
ember Ist
SIX hundred and thirty eight farms
were visited by the county agent dur
ing the year. and for the purpose OF
conducting extension work he visit
ed four hundred sixteen farms There
were 1854 calls ut the agents office
and AS telephone calls relative to
extension work. In carrying OH the
work Mr.. Ferguson spent 143 days in
tire office and 163 in the field Neuly
1000 individual letters were written,
1,Is2 bulletins distributed and IA diff
ferent forms of circular letters pre-
pared and mailed throughout the eoun-
tn.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Business Trip to Scobey-
f. NJ. Krost and H. l. Larson were
in Scobey Wednesday on a short bus
mess mission.
Back from Visit
Miss Ada Wort and Mrs. Forrest
Goodman returned home on Monday
Mrs. Goodman visited her daughter
Grace at Billings and Miss Wort had
been on a visit with her people at
Hardin.
Back from Yelva-
Glen Helm returned Sunday to re
sumo his school work after spending
the holidays with his parents at Vel
"a, \. D.
In County Seat Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl were II
our city Wednesday. Mr.. Mehl ha<
some dental work done.
s
Back from Minot-
Mrs. G.. n. Paulson returned frs
of the week from a two weeks visit
with her people near Minot.
BABY Daughter
A daughter was born TO Mr.. ant
Mrs Afhal Markell in the local hos
pital on December 31st.
Neighborhood Gathering
New Years Day the King Schoo
Community had a get-togetfer at tht
school house. They had a very goot
time starting the New Year with
good wishes for everybody A festive
dinner was served by the ladies'.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
County Agents Report
fContinusd From Pags II

on with five in 1880. The total enroll
ment in the agricultural projects was
one hundred and three members as
compared with fifty four N 1880
There was a higher percentage of
completion than ever before
The largest All Club Camp ever
held in Sheridan county WAS held at
Brush Lake in July last year Some
reports indicate It WAS the largest IN
the entire state
Agricultural Aid
Due to the lower prices of grains
and the fact that money vas scarce
here this last spring there wert only
four farmers who applied for regis
tration OF pure seed fielk- These in
spections were all cancelled due to the
drought
Bison Flax Acreage Increases
The expansion in acreage of Bison
flax was increased over three humid
red percent ovr 1880 This flax was
seeded on bowed out summer fallow
In most instances. The yield was not
large, but considering the acreage
harvested, there will be sufficient
Bison flax in the county to reseed the
acreage this year.
Victory Oats Lead
There were five variety tests OF
small grains started in the spring OF
1881, but due to the drought the only
crop harvested was the oats variety
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

EnftrtaInS Md
Mrs. Walter Raess is hostess to the
members Of the Lutheran Aid at her
home this afternoon.
Clerk at Ingwalson'sE
Raymond Erickson is back at his
old position as clerk in the Ingwal-
son grocery department.
Will Entertain Sewing Club
Tomorrow evening Mabel Nord-
gren will be hostess to the members
If the Sewing Club. They viii be en-
tertaind at the Zimmerman home
Back from Vacation
Miss Grace Best, one Of the local
hospital nurses is back on duty after
one month vacation. Miss Best visited
her home at Towner. N. D.
$3.50
Back from Holiday Vacation
Miss Amanda johnson, stenograph-
er at the Co. Agents office is hack
on duty after spending Christmas with
her people.
Club Meets with Mrs. Nelson
Mrs. NJ. s. Nelson is entertaining
the members of her bridge club at hen
home this afternoon.
New Years Guests
A. G. LELAND and family, H. D,
Moore and family. Mrs. Anna Nelson
and Mrs. MinnieThoreson were guests
at the VI. S. Nelscg home New Years
Day
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

The above brief summary is gleans
ed from the report of County agent
Ferguson's annual report, and it q
readily be e that Mr.. Ferguson
has been a busy man throughout the
year. His work is said to be the hea-
viestof any lone county agent in this
state.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
What's New
in the New Chevrolet Six

finest Fisher bodies Chevrolet has ever intro
duord. And the same qualities Of reliability and
economy that have won the approval Of millions
Of Chevrolet owners. All these you will find in
the new Chevrolet Six at ono Of the lowest prices
in the market! That's Why the new Chevrolet Six
Is called the Great American Value for 1882.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07
~ WANTED

This community Of Iowa farmers
wants to buy four or five carloads
of broke farm chunks and two and
three year old draft colts, also N
carload dfaft5MeanIinRsr How many
have you and how soon could you
ship Write at orce to Fred GhAnd-
Ter, Charlton, Iowa 1876
FOR Rents room furnished house.
See Mrs. J. A. Kavon- Ftp.
Herald Want Ads Always Get Results
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

Coyote Hunting BY Air-
DIR. Hall and Lyaf Strong ara
strong" for air hunting now They
went out Monday morning and killed
two coyotes while flying in the
Strong Johnson plane. Strong handled
the controls and Hall gave the coy
otes the gun.
Returns TO Missoulz-
Robert Zeid3r left for MIssoula
Monday to resume his studies at the
State University. His brother Gibson
departed for Bozeman the same day
to pursue his tudies at the State Col
lege there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-01-07

xaa95lk1 When you read sshaf's nesc in de
= nesc CheroId Sir. you- TOO, viii
agree it's the Great American Value for 1882.
the first lime in a b~-prcrd car, Engine and
chassis improvements that raise performance to
new heights Of po~cr. speed and smoothness. The