davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22

Mrs. Fremont Green has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Wolf Point
Mrs. julia Poole and daughter
Florence entertained a few friends
at whist Friday night.
Clay Gikhrist of Scobey spent
| Sunday might at the Leonard Sui
livan home
Little Ramona May Sullivan
and Carolis Taylor have been on
the sick lit.
Miss Roe Krogstad entertained
at cards Saturday night.
Chas. Ia s8put Sunday with
Burke and Eglas Taylo
Mr.. Gardner and Leonard 81
livan were Wolf Point callers Sat
urday.
Wendell Cook, Ronald Scourey
and H. B. Taylor spent a few day.
with Fremont Green last week.
B. R. and E. N. Taylor returned
Sunday from Minneapolis where
they had been with cattle. They
met the blizzard in Minot and had
to wait till the roads we're plowed
before proceeding.
Mrs. Bob Simenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner, Harold Moen and c.
D. Taylor were Sunday callers at
Leonard Sullivan's Sunday after
noon.
Miss Rose Krogstad was an ov-
er night guest at Mrs. Poole's Fri
dav night.
Ole Moen made a trip to Volt
Thursday.
August Korsmo called at Leonard
Sullivan's Monday afternoon.
Charles and Burke Taylor, Wen
dell Cook and Fremont Green are
busy looking after their traps now
adays.
Golden Valley School
The seventh and eighth grades
are anxiousIy awaiting the return
of the examinations.
There were many absences last
week on account of the stormy
weather.
Waldo Wall was chairman of
the literary program last week,
which consisted of the following
numbers:
Song, o Columbia the Gem Of the
Ocean, All
Recitation, Peter Butler
Reading, Elsbeth Wall
Questions from Current Events,
Edna Butler
Riddles, Harold Moen
Current Events. Charles Taylor
The House bv the Side of the Road,
Florence Poole
Song, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, All
Last week. owing to the blizzard.
We did not get u news in. Fol
is the literary program of
which Orton Krogstad was chair
nan:
Song, Old Black Joe, Orion Krog-
stad
Poem, If, Harold Moen
Recitation, o Captain, My Captain,
Charles Taylor
n-
Current Events. Florence Poole
Waldo Wall
Recitation, Carolie Taylor
The Swing. Norma Moen
America, All.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Castle Rock

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Longview

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
q z g q z q 2 q z q z q x
Il Waska
Waska School

Oliver Simenson has hurt his
foot. and is unable to attend school
His horse stumbled and fell on him
last Friday while in the school
yard. MI. S. H. Peterson kindly
took Oliver home after the accl-
dent. We all hope that he may
soon he able to return to school.
Ed Nahum took Willard to Voit
on Thursday to take slate eAaii-
It. was a long day, for
did not arrive until 1870 pm.
due tn had roads. and returning
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Highland

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Gunderson and
family last Sunday guests at
the M. G. Senzek home.
Ben Gunderson and John Sch
auers helped the Senzek men to
dig their new well last Monday.
Henry Schauer is doing Julius
Krause's chores for he was kicked
by a horse.
Sunday guests at the C. C. Ack-
erman home we're Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schauer and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Waldbauer and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Senzek.
Mr.. and Mrs. M G. Senzek call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Albert stat
Friday evening.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1932-01-22
Dry Fork

Art Rensvold and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Il.
Ruen home. They spent the even
ing and had supper with the H.
Ruen family.
Bessie Anderson went to Wolf
Point Friday evening where she
was a weekend guest at the Leon
David home.
Axel Holden and family visited
the Ruen families Sunday.
The Folden family were dinner
guests at the Ole Kyllingmark
home Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Steve Bailey, his heirs, executors,
 assigns and successors in interest: ::
 You are hereby notified that |, Frank J. Guskey, the undersigned, haze been appointed administrator of the estate of John Griffin, deceased.
 And you, and each of you ,are here Griffin, deceased, through power of attorney from you (Steve Bailey, <, dated the 9th day of November, ex- pended for annual labor and improve ments the sum of one hundred dollars for each of the years 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1881 upon the following described placer mining claim, to-wit: No. Above Discovery on Canes creek, a tribu- tary of. the Innoko river, in, the In- noko Recording Precinct.
 That all of said work and improve ments were required by law and were put upon said claim in compliance herewith in order to hold the same for each said year and thereafter, all of said work having been performed by the aforesaid John Griffin.
 And if within ninety (90) days after the publication of this nnotice you, and each of you, do not con- tribute to the aforementioned John Griffin Estate your proportion of said expenditures for each claim for each said years, your interest in said claim will become the property of the said John Griffin Estate, according to the provisions of Section 2324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States.
 FRANK .J. GUSKEY,
 Administrator of Estate of
 John Griffin, deceased.
 Dated Takotna, Alaska, Dec. 24, 1882
 First publication, Dec. "A, 1892.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
HOOVER ENDORSES MANU--
 LECTURERS. SALES TAX

WASHINGTON-R Recommendation for a blanket manufacturers sales tax covering virtually everything but food and an additional II per cent pay cut for Federal employees were laid before waiting Congress by President Hoover in one of his fnnai messages to that body.
 The message did not. touch on mt he. prohibition question.
 He announced that a separate message would be delivered on war debts.
 lie asserted that three separate efforts will be necessary for the coun- try:
 1. Balancing the budget.
 2. Completion of reorganization of the Nations banking system.
 5. Wholehearte dcooperation with other nations in the economic field.
 As for the present state of the Union, the President said: 'The acute phases of the crisis have obviously passed. The freedom from industrial conflict has been greater than hith- erto knokn."
 'In addition to manufacturers sales tax at uniform but unspeci- fled rate" here are some of the other proposals for obtaining the balanced fnr ,aI sary:
 widespread reorganization of the Federal Government with effective orders to be submitted within rev days for regrouping and consolidat- ing more than 50, Federal depart ments and agencies.
 Productions in appropriations .un- der those for the present fiscal year,
 Whittling down of public works ex- penditures from SS717,0O0,000 to
 Elimination of certain unnamed S442,000. .00O.
 payments to veterans arising from "ill considered legislation"
 Secretary of the Treasury, Mills re- port recommended that a. 2.25 per cent general manufacturers levy be adopted, saying that the present spe cific excise taxes adopted at the last session have failed to produce the ex- pected revenue.
 Mills predicted that the present fiscal year would end next June with a defiiit of $1,146,000, and the next year at the present. pace the deficit would be $3O7, ,O0O,Q0O, exclusive of debt retirement
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. before Hon. D. E. Browne, Commissioner and ex-officio Pro- hate Iudge-
 In the matter of the Estate of Joseph Neville, deceased. Probate No. 6I.
 Notice to Creditors. All persons having claims against the Estate of Joseph Neville, de- ceased, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, under oath, to the undersigned, administrator de bonis non of the said estate, at his office at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at Flat, Alaska, on or before six months from the posting of this notice. Dated. Flat, Alaska, November IA, 1882.
 T. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator de bonis non
 Estate of Joseph Neville,
 deceased. Ist pub. Nov. 26
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

The other day about 2,0OO salmon and brook trout were born. in. the aquarium at the Department of Com merce. Commissioner O'Malley says that the wholesale matching caught the aquarium. officials off guard be- cause the eggs had been shipped here from Alaska. and. the l. Northwestern
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
FORMER OLDTIMER. WINS
 DAMAGE SUIT AT SEATTLE

Elizabeth Marsh, better known as Shannon" still has plenty of her Irish spunk left, and a jury in Su- perior Judge Fred G., Remann's court cout on Tuesday of this week returned verdict for judgment of $1 ,OO0 to her as defendant and counter-claim- and in suit brought by the Bratrud Mortgage & Realty Corporation for money which they alleged was due on the contract. The house was discred- ited by the jury because of the un- wolesome and unbearable odors ema- hating therefrom. The house was leaky of roof and generally diapi- dated, hut was taken in on trade for some of her Puyallup property. The condition of the roof and other items of unrepair could not be tolerated and put into condition, according to Mrs Marsh's contention, and the odors which filled the house could not be- spotted as to source and were so un- pleasant that it made her home un- liveahle- In nher counter suit she sought through her attorney, A. o. Burmeister, the return of her Puyal- lup property or judgment of $1,175- Alaska Weekly.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
S1O.75 Top Price for, Beaver, Seattle

SEATTLE.-Alask beaver sold for S8.38. with top rices bringing S10.75 at the last Seattle Fur Auction sale, M chael Dederrer, assistant manager, reported.
 There was an active demand for mink and red fox, but the supply was suanc Other prices were:
 Silver Fox, S2429 to ST..
 Marten, $7.96..
 Blue fox, S13.48,. with best Arctic blues bringing $28.
 Muskrats, 25 cents-
 Are you Kusko Times subscriber
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
On the Alert.

On the Alert. "Is the editor in ?" "No. He is in Africa hunting lions"
 "But I saw him through the win dow as I passed" "Yes, but he saw you first" ."-Buen .Humor (Madridl.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

each summer during the past seven years that the speaker has worked on these islands
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

States with the understanding that they could be placed on exhibition for a period of 120 days before hatching-- The hatchery was set up about four weeks ago, and the first bahy was ex ,pec.ed t.roune. the middle of January However, dates evidently were mixed at the shipping points, and one morn ing salmon and trout eggs were bursting right and left in the water filed tanks and baby fish began s1.,;.lnbling around on the bottom The fish will be left in the tanks until thSy have consumed their indi- vlduai food sac and then will be transferred into larger tank where they may be fed properly. About 9S per cent of the eggs have been hatch ett, ard officials estimated that about 20 per cent of the wholyesale hatch WI i've to see adult age. They will De kept on exhibition at the aquarium n an effort to- sho wthe general pub
 
 The Treasury Department has. not yet taken any action as to who shall do the architect work on the Ketchi-. kan npublic building. Under the Emergency Relief and Construction Act of 1882 several hundred buildings are to be constructed at cost of Ninety million dollars. All the towns where building is to be constructed are urging the necessity of early ac- ton to give employment to the needy who are out of work. and who could be utilized in some capacity on a building project. The office of the Supervising Architect has not the ca- pacity to look after all the, buildings selected and immediately prepare plans and specifications for them all For that reason there are many per- sonal applications to do this work, and there are several firms seeking the Ketchikan building. But it has been. made clear that the employment of an architect from Alaska is not probable, asit is desired to have such an official who would be in close touch with the. Washington office, available for frequent consultation. If a pri- vate firm is selected it will likely be well known firm from Pittsburgh. Otherwise the work will be performed by the office of the Supervising Ar chitect and it is expected that a de- cision will be reached within very few days. The Delegates office was informed yesterday that Anchorage is still under consideration, in con- nection with the selection of towns wherein to expend the five million dollars of the fund still. available. lhe one great objection is the report continually coming from Alaska. that the Territory has. not been seriously affected by the great depression, while there are. scores of towns seek ing a building where there are hum dreds and thousands of idle men walking the streets, and who must, have early relief of some kind.
 The other evening in a. museum au- ditorium Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the IIritoI C%o+oc Naf;opol Muco,,po car-
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

An, inquiry as to who are the Gov ernors of certain of Uncle Sam's pos- sessions, with salaries received. is answered as follows: Alaska, George A.. Parks, $10,000; Hawaii, Lawrence M. Judd, $10,0O0; Philippine Islands, Theodore, Roosevelt, Jr., $18,000;- Puerto Rico, James H. Beveryl, $1o,- 0O0.j.
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24
OUR INTERESTS. AT
 THE NATIONS CAPITAL
(Continued. from Page 1.l,-

(Continued from Page 1.lc
 W. .Goru0n, director for education in Alaska, Uavld .E.. Thomas, Alaska di- s1S.on of the indian Bureau, Dr. F. s. Fellows, medical director for Alaska, and o,ners. The Biological Survey. in the Agricultural Department, mas ha., :. laaring before a subcommittee on che 6uoget that. seeks to somewhat Yeuuce the appropriao oion oI the cur Tel year, and any furth.r cdt would LA-ly ualnper the work in Alaska
 IL .ooks as though Alaska was not to.recelve any benefit from the. tariff .. ~ cunts per hundred pounds on Goa iinpoaeu by. the revenue act of 49a-. Nearly all the coal shipped sllLo. "A A.asKa is from the Canadian nl.lies ill the vicinity of Victoria. 1t has peen eAplamei by Commissioner 1I Customs Elo that provision of tne aca- states that the tax on coal sna.l not be imposed if ourlng the preceding calendar year the export oI coa4 from the United States to the GouAtiy rom which such article IS mportd has been greater in quqatlty that the imports into the United States from such country. Thus un-- der the act the duty will not. have to he, paid on shipments from Canada, and, therefore, shipments from Ger many and ureat Britain must be ex- enpt under terms of most-favored- nation treaties existing between. the United States and those countries
 o November 26 funeral services. were held in Washington at St. aul's Catholic church for Mrs. Ellen L.- Carter, widow of the late Senator Thomas H. Carter of Montana. Mrs. Carter had been a resident of Wash s.nl4nce 1888, and leaves two sons who reside here. She had made fre-- qquent visits to Alaska to see her brother, James L. Galen, of -Cordova.- lt was afCer her ecent visit to the North that she had a fall while in Seattle and broke her hip, later pneu- nonia settinng i'll, from which she died
 
 The successor to the late IL. s. Sene,- ator Wesley L. Jones, who will sit in the short session of Congress, is Mai E. S. Grammer, Seattle. lumbermani and Republican. He is familiar with Northland, as he at one time had. charge of construction of the Chil- Root Pass Aerial Tramway in Alaska. Another member of Congress, who will serve in the lower House after March 4, who is also familiar with Alaska. is John Henry Hoeppel, of Arcadia, Calf. He spent several years in Alaska as a member of the U. s. Signnal Corps-
 An inquiry as to who, are the, Gov ernors of certain of Uncle Sam's pos- sessions, with salaries received, is. answered as follows: Alaska, George A.. Parks, $1O,O0O; Hawaii, Lawrence M. Judd, $1O,0OO; Philippine Islands, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., $18,000;- Puerto Rico, James H. Beveryl, $10,- 0O0.i-
 The other day about 2,O00 salmon and brook trout were born, in. the aquarium at the Department of Com merce. Commissioner O'Malley says that the wholesale matching caught the aquarium. officials off guard be- cause the eggs had been shipped here from Alaska. and the |. Northwestern
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

Are you Kusko Times subscriber Why not join the happy throng?
The Kusko times., 1932-12-24

The other evening in a. museum au- ditorium Dr.. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of physical anthropology of the United States National Museum, car ried his large audience on-a tour back 2,000 years, when the ancients first started migrating to America by way of Alaska. His lecture was accom- panied by many illustVttive photo- graphs thrown on a screen, which were taken last summer, showing act- ual digging and finds on Kodiak Island. They consisted of peculiarly shaped skulls, skeletons, housing fla cilities, utensils, andA fighting ma- terials. Similar specimens have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

has cast by the final position of the levers and
restores the levers to neutral and locks the board
1t is impossible to cast more than one VOTE
for no matter how the levers may be manipu-
lated it is the final position at the time the
curtain is open which registers. Occasionally
voter restores the levers to neutral after having
indicated his choice in the belief that pressing
the lever down registered the vote. In such
cases the machine registers blank for the mis-
taken voter. So
When the polls close, it Is only necessary 30
unlock the back of the machine to ind the
total vote tabuated and it is . matter Of only
. few seconds to call OF the results. Small
cities with perhaps 20 or 80 election districts
often are able to give the final results in less
than 10 minutes after the polls close due to
the speed possible through the use of machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25
Voting Machine Speeds Compiling of Election Results

The speed with which some election dis
| tricts are able to give the final vote at an
election, even when the election is in presi-
, entail year with the long ballot adding to the
total number Of columns to be tabulated. is
due largely to the use of the election ma
chine, tabulating device, which registers each
voters vote as it Is east and keeps the totals
for the various candidates up to date.
The machine is q combination of adding
machine. and voting both. After. a voter has
been duly qualified and signed the roll. he or
she steps to the voting machine which is
open. The machine consists of a large board
at the back with lever under the name of
each candidate, and a pipe frame work ex-
tending around the other sides around which
curtain Is drawn. As the voter SIPS into the
booth formed by the board and The pipe. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

throws long handle which pulls the curtain
closed and unlocks the levers on the board
at the back.
Then comes the selection of candidates A
master lever at the head of each column per-
mits the voting Of O straight ticket with one
stroke, the turning down of this master lever
registering the entire slate of candidates in
the column 1t heads. If, however, the voter
wishes to split his ticket he may turn, down
the levers of the individuals outside his party
whom he wishes to support. The turning down
of one lever automatically restores any others
in the same lateral line to the non-voting
position.
Having cast his entire vote, the voter leaves
the levers down and then opens the booth by
means Of the handle with which he closes
it. This action then registers all the votes he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-09-25

Having completed the tally on the presi-
dental race, all the ballots must again be ex-
amined for Governor. then lieutenant gov
ernor and so on down the line. This work is
laborous in the extreme and after . day spent
officiating at the polls, the clerks are forced to
go all night and often far into the next day
IN arriving at the final totals Of the vote
The results are then tailed and the ballots
are sealed in the ballot boxes for . later
Official canvas of the results and for use should
any candidate call for recount
With the voting machine, the official canvas
and denomination II demanded is matter
of q moment or two, for 1t is only necessary
for the authorized officials to unlock the ma.
chimes and glance at the totals ready and
waiting.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
STATE BRIEFS

Skull Valley M. K. Kuhne, Pres
cott plumbing and heating con-
tractor, received contract for in
stallation of all-steel boiler in Skull
Valley scloolhouse.
c. C. Willis and Sons submitted
low bid Of $S7,702 for construction
of 2.5 miles road on Bishee-
Douglas section of U. S. Highway
No. 80.
Coolidge Curtis Cheeley Service
Station at Coolidge Avenue and
Third Street, sold to w. E. Dough-
rity.
Yucca Work now underway on
Dutch Flat Mines here, recently
taken over by new operating COM
pany headed by w. j. Loring Of
Searchlight, New.
Oracle Progress being made in
development work on mine by Nam
moth Arizona Gold Mining Co.
Octave -Yavapai Gold Mines Co.,
Ltd, erected new milling plant on
its properties here; more than
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
DONATED 11,Oo0 ART OBJECTS

BOSTON, CU.P)-Dr. Denman w.
Ross, lecturer at Harvard Universe
ty OH the theory of design, has Civ
en- total of 1000 art objects to
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
He has specialized in collecting tex
tiles, having gathered some 1000
from Europe, the Orient, and Am
erica.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
r. j. ANDRUS HERE

R. j. Andrus of Minneapolis, pre-
sident Of the Public Utilities Con-
solidated Corporation, is a business
visitor in Nogales. It is his third
or fourth visit here. He says he al
ways likes to come to Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

George Smalley was here Friday
enroute to his home in Tucson from
Fort Sam Houston, Texas, where he
became acquainted with his new
grandchild born to his daughter
Yndia, wife of an army officer.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
RANG IN YEAR 60 TIMES

HILLSBORO, Ore, O.P0-There
may be better bell ringers, but few
can claim more consistency than
Albert Tozier. For the 60th time,
Tozier rang the bell of the Hills
boro Methodist Church New Years
eve. In recognition of his serfice,
he was presented memorial medal.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
WHISKEY DROPS

The depression has brought down
the price of whiskey in Nogales,
Sonora. The Cavern Bar is selling
it at 25 cents drink. 1t used to be
so cents.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27

j. B. Robinson of George B.
Marsh, Inc, will go to Murietta
Hot Springs, California, Friday,
where Mrs. Robinson has been
spending few weeks. They will re-
turn to Nogales Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
NEW RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Pond have
arrived from Paso Robles, Califor-
MIA, to make their home in Nogal-
es. Mr.. Pond is the new manager of
the Nogales Steam Laundry, sue
ceeding the late R. G. Richards
who died a week ago Monday.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
after 20
bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily become.
chronic after forty. And any continued
constipation at that time of life may
bring attacks of piles and host of other
unpleasant disorders.
Watch your bowels at any age. Guard
them with particular care after forty.
Whenever they need any help, remember
doctor should know what is best for
them.
"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is a.
Doctors prescription for the b0lDeIs. Tested
by AZ years practice, it has been found
thoroughly effective in relieving consti-
patton and its ills for men, women and
children of all ages. 1t has proven
perfectly safe even for babies. Made
from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin
and other harmless ingredients, it cannot
gripe; will not sicken you or weaken yous-
can be used without harm as often as
your breath is bad, or when your tongue
is coated; whenever a headachy, bilious
eassy condition warns Of constipation.
Nogales international., 1932-01-27
NH, 'Hy' Al zS sEk1 NH
TO HERMOSILLO

American Consul B. F. Yost and
Vice Consul T. M. Powell left Mon
day night for Hermosillo. They will
return on tomorrow mornings train.