davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
IA YEARS OLD

A weathercock, IA years old, roosts on a spire atop the First National Bank Building, at Port land, Maine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

TOYS, GIFTS, HOLIDAY GOODS
 We have the largest stock of TOYS, GIFTS and holiday goccs in town. Please look over our stock and prices before buying. Credit extended to reliable custom CTS. Open evenings.
 adv. CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 5:15 a. m., 146 feet Low tide M:01 a. m., so feet High tide 4:55 p. m., IA feet Low tide 11:33 D. m., 1.3 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

FOR SALE-Order your Christ mas trees early Happy Rudolph and Eddie Powers. Phone 262
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

XMAS trees, delivered with stand
 Grummet & Blake. Phone 70
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02
GOR E.2a.7' : EsSS } !}!ALjE||::

FOR SALE-Dining table, chairs coal range, mattress, bed springs, 1882 Philco radio, other house. hold articles. Call at lower apart ment, 313 Seventh Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

Old Papers for sale at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

CORONA portable typewriter; good condition. Make fine Xmas pres ent. Cheap. Phone 373.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

WARDROBE for sale. Phone s371.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

K''! K'S'!R;s
 'Aa.ss s $ 2 xhRA FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt. Telephone 436, Channel Apts. NICE, clean furnished B. room
 apartment with bath. Phone 1895. FOR RENT = 3-room furnished
 house; L. R. Smith. Phone 223. FURNISHED 3-room, 5-room apart
 ments, electric range. Phone 2004. FOR RENT-Completely furnished
 apartment, living room, kitchen
 cite, bath. Knight Apts. Phone
 SIT.
 FOR RENT-2 furnished house.
 keeping rooms; electric range.
 Also single room. Phone 2551. FOR RENT-Furnished house suit
 able for roomers Address Box 2064, Juneau.
 FOR RENT-2-room apt, bath, el-
 ectic range. Corner 3rd and Gold. ROOMS for bachelors, in private
 home Board if desired. Gorham
 Coffee Shop. FOR RENT - Groom furnished
 house Oil burner, electric range.
 Call J. M. Saloum Store. l FURNISHED, heated apt; rooms,
 kitchenette, bath. Phone 5701. MACKINNON Apartments-Double ] and single apartments available FOR RENT Furnished Broom apartment. with bath. Phone 3404
 WANTEE WANTED-Sehool girl. experienced
 in caring for children wants work. PRACTICAL nurse wants work.
 Phone 3601.
 WANTED-Small furnished house.
 C2366 Empire
 WANTED Man wants work, any
 kind Phone 129. WANTED-$z,U00 to $3,000 as first
 mortgage on $12,000 property
 for two or three years. Empire 2361.
 IF you nave plumbing, electric wir- ing, snow shoveled, windows or woodwork cleaned, washing, iron ing, sewing done, dishes washed, children cared for by the hour, catering, quilting, call 436. We'll send someone quickly. i WANTED-A-J men to room and board. Phone 436. CLEANING. sewing, cooking, nurs-
 ing, catering. Ora Turner. Phone
 436.
 Pave the Path to Prosperity With Printing!
 McCAUL MOTOR
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

NICE, clean furnished room apartment with bath. Phone 1895.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-02

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt
 Telephone 436, Channel Apts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Roosevelt Band in
Concert at Mckenzie

Members Of the Roosevelt school
harmondca and rhythm bands were
to make their second out-of-town ap-
pearance Friday in q concert before
pupils Of the Mckenzie schools. They
have previously played in Fargo.
Invitation for them to come to Nc
Kenzie was extended by the newly
organized Mckenzie harmonica and
rhythm band sponsored by the Par
ent- Teacher association. the plan be-
ing to show the beginners group
what other bands are doing.
Included In the program were the
following numbers by the rhythm
band: "Amaryllis," Jingle Bells"
and "LaPaloma." with the harmonica
group giving Red Wing" Pagan
Love Song" "Old Black joe" and
~BarcarOlle."
Members of the bands are Ann
Louise Selvig. Marcella Anderson, Ann
Bergeson. Bruce Plomasen, Joyce
Pavlak, Eileen Skei, Beverly Skei
Betty Smith, Dorothy Dale, Adeline
Dale. Jane Ann Mundy, Barbara Bak-
er. Doruthea Arness, Marcia Logee,
Elizabeth Jacobson, Doris Orchard,
Evangeline Hartke, Emma Dell An
derson. Catherine Mayer, Irma Rud-
ser, Margaret Forster. Rosemary
Slorby, Herbert Hill. Bert Corwin,
Constance Cole, Ruth Elaine Sandin,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15

ITS regular sc price
save you &C or more on
|every bar. You'll prefer its
lmildness: 1t is kind to skin
land to silks. because there
liz no purer soap made. Its
thick, sudsy lather quickly
land safely whisks away
dirt.
"All other IGA Brand
Soaps are built to the same
;quality specifications. They
mot only meet every clean.
ling need in your home. but
return generous extra saw.
hngs to your pocketbook.
This joining Of high
quality and low prices is
hut one Of tho many lGA
contributions to the vel
flare Of American homes
land communities.
"NOW-millions Of home.
makers accept a. their
standard Of compaeision,
tho nationally advertised
IGA Brand Products. Learn
for yourself how IGA Brand
means better foods for less
money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
NORTHWEST NNEED
OF MORE RESIDENTS.
LOCALBANKERSAYS
6. B. Little Speaks on Prosper
ity at Meeting Of Bank
Organization

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 15.-(P)-In-
crease population Of the northwest
by placing more farmers on low
priced lands and the strongest foun-
dalton for prosperity will be built,
said G. B. Little, president of the
First National bank Of Bismarck. N.
D., Thursday. He met with other
northwest business leaders at the an
nual meeting Of directors OF First
Bank Stock corporation here.
The meeting was attended by di.
rectors from Minnesota, the Dako-
tas, Montana and Michigan. Officers
and the executive committee were
reelected.
There is no doubling the fact that
the prosperity Of the northwest, in
GLIDING that Of the Twin Cities. is
chiefly dependent on agriculture"
Little said.
Give us good crop next season.
and even II prices are low, We will
have fundamental increase in
wealth which will filter through the
entire territory.
To-day, with farm lands at give
away prices. the northwest should re-
turn to its old policy of colonizing.
We should bring in more farmers,
place them on good, productive land.
and by increasing our population in
crease our prosperity.
I'VE need expansion Of diversified
farming. Notwithstanding talk of
over production. There was over
production in mass farming opera
lions, just as in mass industrial pro-
auctions, but not in sensible, indi-
Hdual farming.
Land prices are so low that good
farmers can obtain a start in the
northwest for almost nothing. With
their low investment they can oper-
ate probably even with low prices
for their products.
With All increase in population,
land values will increase, and other
values will follow suit More popu-
lation means a stronger foundation
for the northwest's future"
Other directors of the corporation
agreed with Little as to the imocS-
lance of agriculture to the north
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-15
Lois Erdahl, Bessie Splitter. Marjorie
Rosen and Evelyn Roseu.

Inscription in gold or silver Is ac-
complished with an electric pencil
that writes with heat through gold or
silver foil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

this letter in part, or whole, or re-
hashed as you see fit. and I just
wanted the Bismarck Tribune to
know how the majority feel down in
this corner of the state.
Yours truly,
j. F.. PERCIVAL,
Cakes, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF in.
terest. Letters dealing with con-
troversia1 religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II y.u wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03

The Tribune is glad to receive
Mr.. Percivals letter and to learn
how the residents Of Cakes feel
on the capital removal proposal.
He is in error. however, in the
statement that Minot has no state
institution, since a state teach
er's college is located there.
The only city among the first
10 in the state which has no state
institution is WilliSton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
THINKS JAMESTOWN SELFISH
Cakes. N. D.
Jan. 20, 1892.

OdkSS, N. -,
Jan. %, 1892
Editor. Tribune
I just want to say a word about the
capital removal that the Jamestown
Sun is playing up so strong at this
time. Nine out of ten voters in this
vicinity are for keeping the capital
where it is, and in my own personal
opinion where it should stay.
Jamestown don't care what be-
comes of the central and western part
of North Dakota, as long as they get a
new capitol building. and as for that
big ballyhoo they are making about
the people living SO far away from
the state capital. just how many OF
the population of North Dakota want
to 60 to the state capital to see what
is going on every day, or week, OF
year for that matter.
1t would save our state senators
from the eastern part of the state a
few gallons OF gas and quart or two
Of oil on each trip to the capital, but
the senator's from the west and other
statesmen would get little cheaper
trip If We just keep the capital at
Bismarck.
jamestown has one state institution
Fargo has one, Grand Forks has two
but Jamestown would like to have the
mill moved down if it can be ar
ranged. Well here is suggestion
The next time North Dakota has a
plum to pass out, they should re-
member a town on the Great North
ern main line. that has built itself
up by just being convention city
and although 1t has never had any
patronage of state institution, il
now has population of we'll over
10000 and it is known as the Magic
City.
believe the North Dakota state
capital should stay at Bismarck. as
do dozens Of the citizens of Cakes that
I have talked to, and you may be
sure that we will know how to vote
when the time comes.
You have my permission to print
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
LIKES CAPITAL SITE
Baldwin. N. d.
January 40 1871

CuhOuAJ wv AOOAs
Editor, Tribune:
| 1t may be that I am writing too
often Some folks may criticize me
about it, but I know there are a lot
more that would do just as do,
would they know my opinion. have
a little to say about Bismarck and the
state capital. It is true the capitol
building was destroyed by fire. saw
the smoke right from my farm and I
surely felt sorry that it burned, but
it happened. The first time saw
the capitol was on the second day Of
May, 1891, when was boy II years
old. The location then drew my at
tention and have ever since ad-
mired the site. Bismarck should be
selected with the old site for the new
capitol for the following reasons:
First. our forefathers selected that
place for the capitol.
Second, it is as near in the center
of the state on a main line railroad,
IN. P) as you can make it.
| Third. is 1T just for jamestown to
expect the state capital?
To enlighten you voters am giving
the following miles Of U. S. highway
No. 10: From Fargo to jamestown,
96.5 miles; to Bismarck. 1895 miles;
to Montana line 1863 miles. It was un-
fair for whosoever started the petition
for jamestown as it is by all means
too much to one side.
Fourth, it has its own water. II /
thought that our state would be ben
Gifted by removing the site, even then
would stop and think twice before
would cast my vote for removing the
site. have just that much more re-
spect for our forefathers. AS it Is I
see big loss to our state by remov-
ing the capital away from Bismarck
and I hope that all Tribune readers
see it the same as I do. Vote and
work for Bismarck as the state cap
ital site. am voter and tax payer
JULIUS MEYER.
FROM ADAMS COUNTY
Petrol, N. D.,
Jan. o. 1882.
Editor, Tribune:
Please enter me on your subscrip-
ton list for three months. If there
is anything we can do in regard to
the capitol removal from Bismarck to
Jamestown let us hear from you.
Respectfully.
JOHN L. ODEGAARD,
Petrol, N. Oak.
Adams County.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-03
Mothers Watch
Chudren'S COLDS

COMMON head colds often "settle''
~ in throat and chest where they
may become dangerous. Don't take a
cli1nce-at the FIRST snif41e rub on
Children's Musterole once every hour
for five hours.
Childrcn's Musterole is just good old
Musterole, you have known so long, in
milder form.
This famous blend of oil Of mustard,
eamphor, menthol and other ingredients
brings relief naturally. Musterole gets
action becauseit is a scientific 'counfer-
jrSif0nf" mot just salve-it pene-
trates and stimulates blood circulation,
helps to draw out infection and pain.
Keep full strength Musterolc on hand.
for adults and the milder-C hildren's
Musterole for little tots. All druggists.
CHlLDREN'S
(l| j y! : g .
exxvssss so '-'~Ssvfs7
Evening star., 1932-03-16

like thread laces, crocheted reproduc-
tions are never of cobweb consistency.
The word crochet Is apt to be used
with the name of lace made In TINS
craft. For example the term is "hiet
crochet" since genuine filet lace is the
one being reproduced. Irish crochet or
Irish point crochet signifies crocheteo
reproduction of guipure or Honiton lace;
Sometimes the Irish guipure is calleo
by the distinctive name "Carrlckma-
cross" lace. The best Irish point lace
has come to have a standing of its own
as a beautiful lace. regardless OF lts
originally being replica lace.
Tatting crochet Is one OF the dainty
laces done with the hooked needle. the
rosette edging Is a close replica OF real
tatting. The hundreds Of requests
which came in for the rosette pattern,
offered with directions and Illustrations.
indicated the wide interest in this WORK.
For the information of any others wish
ing them, this pattern costs 10 cents,
sent together with self-addressed ana
stamped envelope and request directed
to Lydia lie Baron Walker, care OF TINS
paper. -
sometimes inquired If a knowledge Of
tatting was needed in order to do the
tatting crochet: The answer is decid-
edly no. The stitchery is that of GRO
chet. The way the thread is caught
over the crochet needle is peculiar as
it forms couplets of what resemble the
knot formation in tatting, but that is
all. It is so fascinating to cast on these
''overs" that when once 1t is acquired
the tendency is to cast on even more
than are needed. Those who know
crocheting appreciate that each time
the thread is caught over the crochet
needle 1t is termed an "over." These
lovers" in tatting crochet are ingenious
and interesting.
There are many effects which can be
produced in tatting crochet, such as are
gained in genuine tatting by the use Of
two shuttles. But the one needle Is
required in the crochet Rows can be
worked one above another and be joined
as made Different colors can be intro
duced in alternate rows. Designs can be
brought out. The tatting stitchery can
be combined with plain crochet very
effectively.
In the near future shall give direc-
tions for another tatting pattern. In
the meanwhile those who are interested
SHOULD acquire the knack Of making the
knot-like covers" and become accus-
toned to drawing the loop through
them without letting them loosen from
the needle. This work is fully described
with diagrams of stitchery methods in
the pattern of rosette edging mentione-
above.
(CopyriEht, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-16
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Me and Leroy Shooster was wawking
to school slow on account of 1t being
such swell weather not to 60 to school
and I said, G, why couldent this OF
been somebody's famous berthday and
then everybody would be celebrating Il
and we wouldent haff to 90 10 school
because there wouldent be any.
Well good mite maybe it is somebody 8
berthday, Leroy said. Maybe it was
somebody that did something CRATE ony
nobody ever knew 1t and that's the ony
reason we're not celebrating his berth
day, he said, and I said, Sure. gosh, how
do we know that somebody by the name
of Ignutz PretZeltwister dident invent
the ferst salt shaker, and how do we
know today's not his berthday?
Sure, how do we know, good mite I
bleeve it is, Leroy said, and I said,
Sure it is. herray for Ignutz Pretzel-
twister.
And we both yelled herray q few
times to make 1t seem more probable
and started to wawk in the wrong di-
rection from school, me saying, G,
imagine, inventing the ferst salt shaker,
wonder how he got the ideer?
I CESS maybe he dident like the feel
ing OF salt on his nngerS, ne must OF
been exter meet, Leroy said.
And we kept on going and who did
we meet in the next block but ma, me
saying, G WIZ, ma, what's you doing
out so erly, where you going?
If there's any questions to be asked
you better let NE ask them, ma said.
Since when has 1t been possible to
wawk in this direction to go to school?
she said and 1 said, o, We just wanted
little eXter exercise. Did you ever
hear of somebody named IgnutZ Pret-
zeltwister, ma? I said.
No, and neither did anybody elts. ma
said Exercise indeed, you'll be lucky
II you're not late for school, I'm going
to wawk there with you and be sure
you get there, she said.
Wich she did, and we was pritty
near late but not quite all ways.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

them is nearby. They have a different
note to express their feelings and have
nagging chirp in their song, and
only one verse to it at that. They
squall when an enemy approaches.
They dislike being alone and have a
most plaintive little peep. But when
they fight, they scream and keep up
such a racket you get up and throw
something their way, should you be
fortunate enough to find something
handy.
They are quick-witted and steal from
their less alert brethren. You cannot
insult them or hurt their feelings. No
matter how many times we destroyed
their nest, which they set up under
the caves of our large, roomy porch,
they started another nest in another
place. We threw water on them, we
did everything to insult them we knew
of, but they determinedly built another
nest. They lined their nest with feath-
ers of hens and other birds, straw and
odds and ends of things which took
their fancy. The nest was haphazard
affair.
There are many broods in one season.
The eggs are whitish, brown or gray
flecked. The mother is aggressive, and
will push aside another bird who has
lust uncovered a worm. She will pick
a quarrel with her and take the worm
to her own hungry children.
They love to gather in 1ocks in the
streets and pick up the grain left by
horses. They are to be seen among the
chickens at feeding time, and many
little chick has gone to bed hungry.
AS food becomes scarce they eat weed
seeds. They do not like to work for
their living and seek cultivated grain.
OF course, the large family raised
by these pests do consume a tremendous
number of insects. WeevilS, graSShoppers,
cutworms and wee caterpillars are fed
to the nestlings. But this work is Off
set by them as they grow older and
raise more sparrows to eat our grain.
The father sparrow has a gray head
with a patch of reddish brown on
either side. The upper breast and the
center of the throat are black: the
sides of the throat white. The lower
breast and underparts are grayish
white The back is streaked with
brown and black and the tail is brown
The wings are barred with white, with
a perky dash of reddish brown. The
mother is dressed in grayish brown with
throat and underparts grayish white;
in fact she looks rather faded.
Now if you like figures, some one in
the Department of Agriculture has
figured out that pair of these sparrows
will have 275,715,9 3,698 progeny In
10 years! This information when food
is in such demand for the needy should
spur us en- to our patriotic duty and
rid this country of such unwelcome
citizens.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-03-16
|DorothyDix
Finds TheF
Are
Children
Without Hope
Ugly
Ducklings
With
SDdn Mothers

porrr bs worst misfortune happen to girl L. In hav,
mother who outdazzes
swan who duckng and
q happened such
should have
meekly in
life
efficient Daughter
daughter hasn't an idea an opinion OF her
ryo a
ecked and to drag around
daughter
getting married, II ever
nothing the matter
having
chance to develop individuality all nothing but color
e LITTLE nt the
the nlace in the their household.
TT hogan by mother perpetual babyod on her and
keeping and pnafores o'clock
would
determined young Children
hidden
nursery while mother guhed about my little baby"
Then Of those the
families
up mother is always right and
fromm mo in her thoughts.
She silent
- the admiration of pepess
learned
conversation Says role patient
in Of
Intentionally for she
and jolly them
Sally, who didn't know
~
Evening star., 1932-03-16
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

and how 1t should be run. For ex-
ample, he wants the Cavalry abolished
because he considers 1t a useless orna-
ment. Loud have been the complaints
and many the appeals to his sentiment,
but all have been useless.
Another part of the Army that irks
him is military training of students
In schools and colleges. He has cam
paigned against 1t.
One of the big reasons that the Army
regards him as poison" is that he Is
attempting to reduce the number Of
officers. He wants to lop off about
1000 Of the list of 12,000-retire them
from active duty.
Evening star., 1932-03-16

r. ARMER Browns Boy had just
- hung that last sap pail when
his attention was caught by the
Il screaming of Sammy Jay. He
stood still to listen.
THAT blue-coated scamp seems 70
be unusually excited about something,
said he. IF there Is anything of In
terest going on in the Green Forest, ne
Is sure to know it, and when he screams
like that 1t is usually worth investigat-
ing. I'll walk over there and see what
all that fuss is about. He doesn't sound
as II he is frightened. but he certainly
Is excited. never have heard him
sound more excited"
So Farmer Browns Boy started IN
Sammy's direction. He moved care
fully, for he suspected that there might
be some other people Of the Green For
est there, and he didn't want to frighten
them away. Presently he caught sight
of Sammy. Just then Sammy new
down to the edge Of a sap pail fastened
to the trunk Of big maple tree and
began looking down in it, still scream
ing.
THAT Is queer" muttered Farmer
Browns Boy. What can he have
found in that pail to get himself all