davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
VETS AND ELKS
 TANCLE SUNDAY
Bills Will Seek to Stop March of Warriors to Another Bunting

The American Legion entry in the City League, fighting to cap ture. the second as well as the first half of the schedule and now out in front with five victories to only three defeats, take on the Elks to- morrow afternoon at City Park If they take it, they will be hard to keep out of the flag.
 Junge probably will be used by the Vets against the Bills. He is expected to face Erskine or Nello. If the Bills can stop the Vets they will still be in the fight for the second half
 The game will start at 5:30 pm. It is a nine-inning affair. Advertisements spread :. world l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

Advertisements spread world products before you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

Portland 1; Mission 0. San Francisco 6; Sacramento Los Angeles II; Oakland 10. Seattle 2, 5; Hollywood 4, 4.
 Nationai League New York 6; Pittsburgh 5. Boston T; St. Louis 0. Brooklyn l.; Cincinnati 2.
 American League Cleveland 2; New York 10. Chicago 2; Boston 12. Detroit 1; Washington '. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 8.
 Juneau City League American Legion 8; Moose 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
Juneau City League (Second Half)
SHARKEY BALKS
 AT 15 ROUNDS

CHICAGO, July 22-Jack Shar- key is shying from fifteen-round fights. Promoters of the proposed Sharkey-King Levinsky fight here, September 10, planned route of fifteen rounds, but Sharkey re- quested it be trimmed to ten. His request was granted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22

Summary: Earned runs, Vets 8, Moose 2; two-base hits, Allen, Boyd and Junge; three -base hits, Grum- melt l; double plays, Moose 2, Grummett to F. Schmitz to Collins, Killewich to F. Schmitz to Collins; bases on balls, off Jensen 3; wild pitches, Jensen l; struck out, by Manning 6, Jensen 2; left on bases, Vets 6, Moose 6.
 Umpires: Baldwin, Livingston and O'Brien.
 Scorer: Pegues and Jernberg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
CEHRIC HELPS
 TANKS TO WIN
 TO HOLD PLACE
Cleveland Is Defeated by Score of Ten to Two,
 Friday Game

NEW YORK, July 22.-Lou Geh- rig came out of his batting slump yesterday. and led the Yankees to a 10 to 2 victory over Cleveland that enabled them to hold their tie with Wash ington for the American League lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-07-22
NoTICE!

The Juneau Water Works have moved their offices to the First National Bank from where it will transact all business.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of certain
deed of trust executed by Lueco Lloyd
and wife. Alice Lloyd, to l.. p. Nc
Lendon and j. Elmer Long, Trustees,
dated January 20, 1880, and recorded
in Book of Mortgages 85, at page
233. in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Orange County, default hay
ing been made in the payment of the
note thereby secured, and at the re
quest of the holder and owner of the
said indebtedness, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale, at public
auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash,
MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH, 1888, at IL 200 O'CLOCK M,
at the Courthouse door in Ilillsboro,
North Carolina, the lot or parcel of
land described as follows, to-wit:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
The Russian Utopia
(Thp OkldhOmnn)

The most extraVagant eulog
isl Of the Russian experiment
will be put to his trumps by the
action Of Moscow in exlllng 40
OOO> Cossacks from the temper
ate regions of the lower Volga
to the frigid wastes OF Arctic
Siberia. Because limited num-
Der of Cossacks had failed or re-
fused to support the agrlcultur-
al program of the Sovlets the
innocent along with the guilty
are forcibly deported to the frlg-
id zone.
Many thousands of women
and children, whose only offense
is the possession of Cossack
blood. are driven into one OF the
dreariest regions on earth TO
spend the remainder of their un-
happy lives. Such government
is a decidedly strange subject
for American eulogy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

the following described real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel, or
lot of land lying, being and situate
in Chapel Hill Township. Orange
County. State of North Carolina,
and more particularly described as
follows:
Adjoining the lands of Albert Poe.
George f. Harrington, Kenan Street,
and others, and bounded as follows,
viz:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
West property line of kenan Street,
which point is established by meas
uring along the West property line
Of kenan Street South 10 degrees
45 minutes East 28144 feet from
the Southwest intersection Of kenan
and Franklin Streets in the Town
Of Chapel Hill, n. c., Albert Poe
Southeast corner; running thence
with said Poe's line South 81 de
grees 30 minutes West 121 feet to
a stake in the line of the Taylor
Estate: thence with line of said
Estate South 24 degrees 30 minutes
East 20 feet to stake, George
F. Fearington'S corner; thence with
his line North "a degrees 30 minutes
East 12l feet to a stake in the West
property line of henan Street; run
ming thence with the West property
line of kenan Street North - de
grees 45 minutes West 70.36 feet
to the beginning, and being Lot No.
! of the kenan or Hargrave prop
erty. and being same property con-
veyed to J NJ. Terry. by Chapel Hill
Insurance and Realty Company, by
deed dated May 18th, 1928, and
recorded in Book 81, Page 128. Reg
stry of Orange County.
This 18th day of February, 1888.
North Carolina Bank and Trust
Company.
Successor to
Citizens National Bank of
Raleigh, n. c., Trustee.
By: II. NJ. CORBETT,
Vice President
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
18th DAY OF MARCH, 1888
II O'CLOCK NOON

at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro. n. c., sell at pub
lie auction for cash to the highest bid
der the following land to-wit:
Beginning at a rock in Mrs Jas.
Laws Jr.'s line and running thence
5. 3 deg. W 3279 chs. to rock in
James Ma Porterfield's Northern line:
thence n. 50 "a deg. W 2S95 chs.
to a rock on ". side of Ridge Road;
thence \. with said Ridge Road and
Mrs. Robert Compton's line 17.40
chs. to black jack stump; thence
with Mrs Henry Compton's line n. u
deg E. 1859 chs. to a rock; thence
S. SO 3-4 deg. T.. 25.s8 chs. to the first
station, said tract containing 81 acres
according to survey and plot made by
Jas. O. Webb. County Surveyor, made
January 81, 1907.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure of J. c. Jordan and wife.
Ulise Jordan. to pay off and discharge
the Indebtedness secured by said deed
Of trust.
\ deposit of 1919 will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the 2nd day of February,
1888.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION,
Substituted Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

with admirers, among whom
were many violinists of mature
age and reputation.
The Mozart Concerto No. 3 in
G Major has been on Kreisler's s
programs more frequently in
Europe than in America. He has
made several European record
ings of this, which have become
very popular and have become
known the world over as Mo
zart's finest delineation in tone
and technic.
The last half of the program
reflects kreisler's cOnSiderate
attitude toward the lay mind.
Many of the numbers he will
play have been made as records
and have sold in tens of thou
sands. For example. (e) and (f),
the Caprice Niennois and the
Liebesfreud, We're recorded on
the occasion of his second trans
continental tour 26 years ago.
Many other compositions which
are linked with kreisler's name
through his records and playing
will doubtless be played upon de-
mand as enCOreS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
Ex- Marine, 36,. Prize Scholar

(Sdu BernardinO Sum
From the publicity given to
Linton Keith, freshman in the
University Of Chicago, YOU
might imagine he had made a
winning touchdown.
Keith not only stood first
among $50 freshmen in a "scho-
lastic aptitude" test. He stood
highest Of all the 200 600 col
lege freshmen in this country
who have taken such tests N
the last ten years.
There are two other reasons
why this freshman is good news.
One Of them is that he's an ex
marine. We expect almost any
superhuman feat Of marlne9.
The other reason is no less m
teresting. Keith is 36 years Old,
married and the father of two
children. He comes obviously
into the adult education' class.
II is one Of the notable dlScoV-
cries Of these last few years
: that grown-ups past the usual
school age are likely to be as
quick -Witted and as able to learn,
as Young fellows The 36- year
old freshman neatly proves IT.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

Adjoining the lands of B. S. Will
liams, Nancy Henderson, Hillsboro
Street and others. Situate on the
West side of the Hillsboro Road (or
Street, beginning at the Southern
line of said B. S. Williams ct al 1870
feet to a stake in their line, Nancy
Henderson's corner; thence at right
angles and along the line of the pres
ent back fence to the lot herein con-
veyed 76 feet to a stake, Nancy Hen
derson's corner; thence in an East
erly direction and parallel to the first
line, and with the fence line already
established by Nancy Henderson as
the boundary of the lot herein con-
veyed 22S feet to the West side of
the Hillsboro Road Cor Street); thence
in a Northerly direction with the West
property line of said HillSboro Road
to the first station, and being the
same land conveyed to Lueco Lloyd
by deed of j. f. Gooch and wife dat
ed August Is, 1927, registered in
Book 90, page 274. records of the Reg
Ster of Deeds of Orange County,
North Carolina, to which deed ref
erence is hereby made for further
description.
This the 10th day of February,
1888
l.. p. McLENDON and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

A gentleman wants to know
what Japan proposes to take
from China. We are postponlng
an answer pending careful
check on just what China has
Nashville Banner.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
l.. =. McLENDON and
J. ELMER LONG,
Trustees
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of power and
authority contained in that. certain
deed of trust, dated October Goth.
1927, and recorded in Book 70. Page
46, Orange County Registry, and eX-
ecuted by j. NJ Terry and wife, to
the Citizens National Bank of Ra-
leigh, n c., Trustee, (H. {. Holloway.
the present owner), default having
been made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured thereby, whereby
the entire amount of said indebted
ness became due and payable and de
mand having been made by the holder
of said note upon the trustee named
therein to advertise and sell the prop
erty described in said deed of trust,
the undersigned will offer for sale for
cash at public auction at the Court
house door in Hillsboro, Orange
County, n. c., at noon on
SATURDAY MARCH 18TH, 1898,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24
SALE OF VALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the au
thority conferred upon us III a deed
of trust executed by j. c. Jordan and
wife, Ulise Jordan, on the 29th day
of March 1927 and recorded in Book
78, Page 1903, we will on Saturday the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

veux de lin Debussy
(c) Spanish Danse
De Falla- -kreisler
(O Tango Albeniz-kreisler
(e) Caprice Viennois
(f) Liebesfreud kreisler
The Kreutzer Sonata, the first
on the program, is the
composition which kreisler used
for his debut in Salzburg when
he was eleven years old. His
aroused such great
enthusiasm that he could not
get to bed until four O'Clock in
the morning, SO besieged was he
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-02-24

1a1xg| .

NIHEN smokerskeep buyingth
w same cigarette day after day..
it's a pretty good sign that they're
getting what they want. mildness,
better taste "a smoke that's always
the same.
SO we're going right on making
Chesterfields just as we always have
=. selecting choice, ripe tobaccos
;. ageing them i. blending and
cross-bIending them. making them
into cigarettes in the most scientific
ways that are known.
AS long as we do these things we
know that smokers will continue to
say, "They Satisfy. For that's what
people are saying about Chesterfelds.
If you smoke, why not find out
about them? A package or two will
tell you the whole story.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12

Lieut.. Commander c. Gouver- ore and Lieut.. Commander Wourtiele is chief officer.
 The two vessels comprise the entire sea fighting force of Canada, which, being a unit of the British empire. does not need a larger navy. The funct- ions of the two ships are .simi- lar to those of the United States Coast Guard vessels be- ing devoted largely to coast patrol work and assistance to shipping.
 Both vessels are of the tor pedo destroyer type. The Skeena is somewhat the larger and in addition is one of the most modern and fastest ships of her class in the world, hay ing a maximum speed of more than 36 knots (about 40 miles) per hour. Both vessels carry heavy torpedo armaments, that of the Skeena comprising eight torpedo tubes. Both ships also carry a number of long range rifles, anti-aircraft guns and rapid fire guns. The Skeena carries crew of 6 officers and 133 enlisted men and the Van- couver 5 officers and 96 men
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
SALMON GOLD OFFERS
 LOG AL INVESTMENT

An initial stock offering of 45O,O00 shares ,of Salmon Gold Mines, Limited, has been an- nounced in Vancouver by Me- Dermid, Miller & McDermid, investment firm, who recently acquired control of the Salmon Gold property in the Summit Lake section. The company is incorporated for $1,50O,00O, with a capital stock of 3,00O,- 900 shares of 50 cents par val ue. The stock is now being off, fered at 20 cents.
 Directors of the company in- clude General J. Duff Stuart, president; Charles E. Neale, of Hall Company, Ltd, treasurer; R. w. Kennedy, secretary; c. M. Rolston, manager of the Im- perial Oil Company, Ltd; L. H. Nicholson, president of the National Biscuit & Confection Company, Ltd, and E. c. Nor ris, of Stewart, one of the To- cators of the Salmon Gold property and we'll known local mining man.
 The company plans to push development work immediate ly, the reports say.
 The reception accorded the initial stock issue will be fol- lowed with much interest b. cally as it will be in the nature of a test of the public disposit- ion to invest in local mining stocks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Famous Mine Engineer
 To Visit District Report

Rumors to the effect that L. Wernecke, noted mining en- gineer, manager of the Wern- ecke Mines of Yukon Territory, a subsidiary of Treadwell Yu- kon, Ltd, and a member of the technical staff of the latter company, will pay this district a visit in the near future to look over local development. possibilities on behalf of his company, have been in circu- lation in recent days.
 Although apparently well grounded, diligent inquiry has so far failed to trace the report to any responsible source, hence it may or may not be true. The Herald, like every one else, earnestly hopes that it is, as the arrival of a repre- sentative of the great Yukon Treadwell company would indicate that that interest in the mining possibilities of the Portland Canal district have by no means been forgotten by Outside mining interests.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Plane To Take Prospectors
 To Upper Unuk District

A Canadian Airways super Fokker seaplane arrived Mon- day evening from the Burns Lake district to convey a pros pecting party from Premier headed by Thomas. B. Mac Kay into the upper Unuk Riv- CT district. Although expect ing to get away Tuesday, the. densely foggy weather prevail ing since Tuesday morning has prevented departure up to the time of writing, Friday even- ing.
 The party plans to proceed to what is known as MacKay Lake, situated in a heavily min- eralized area near the head waters of Unuk River and about 75 miles north of Hyder, where they will prospect for several weeks, returning by plane in September MT. Mac. Kay headed a similar party in- to the same district last year.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Minimum Milk Charge Of
 $2.50 A Case For Alaska

A minimum price of S2.5O per case for evaporated milk for export to Alaska and a maximum price of $2.60 per case were the figures tentative ly proposed by evaporated milk companies at a recent meeting of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration at which maximum and minimum prices for dairy products under the National Recovery Act were discussed, according 'u a report from the Alaska Dele gates office.
 The prices quoted are intend ed to be the prevailing ones for Pacific Coast states and freight charges will be added to Alas ka points.
 MT. Dimond withheld ap- proval or protest until such time as he communicated with Governor Troy.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Inkster Praises Pioneer Home

Writing to Mrs. J. L. Camp bell from the Pioneers Home in Sitka, to which he was re- gently admitted, Dick Inkster is full of praise for the treat ment accorded the old-timers there.
 'I have not heard one word of complaint since my arrival" he says, land I can't see where they have any possible chance for complaining. I think the treatment and courtesy we are receiving is splendid"
 Dick also sent his regards to MT. and Mrs. Dale and P. J. O'Rourke and other friends.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Bot. Willis Now In Ohio

Robert E. Willis, we'll known former resident of Hyder, is now located in Washington Court House, Ohio, where he is associated with his brother in the life insurance business, according to a letter received by H. w. Thomas. The letter also indicated that Bob. has gone in for politics and was at the time of writing running for membership on the city council. In addition he report ed that he was married last May. All of which indicates that he has thoroughly settled down" in his new location and will probably not return to Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
"The Strollers," a talented

"The Strollers," a talented theatrical aggregation from Vancouver, regaled the resi- dents of the district with per- formances in Stewart, Hyder and Premier during the past few days. Excellent music and laugh-provoking comedy feat ured their programs and pro- vided a distinct treat to those who attended; as did also the lively dances which con- cluded each show.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Arizona Joins Repeal List

Arizona joined last Tuesday the fast growing list of states voting for repeal of the Eight eenth Amendment; making the 21st state to line up for repeal.
 Three more states will vote on the question this month; Miss ouri on the 18th; Texas on the 26th and Washington on the 18th.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Alaska Gets Relief Funds

The Emergency Relief ad- ministration has allotted to the Territory of Alaska the sum of $34,629 for unemploy- ment relief, according to re- ports from the States.
 Allotments under the relief act are made on teh basis of ex- penditures previously made for relief work by states and communities
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Administration Going Slow
 On Works Program

Local readers who are grow. ing somewhat uneasy over the fate of the Salmon River flood project, now before the Public Works Administration, may find in the following statement by Bob. Bartlett, in his weekly Washington letter, an explan- ation of the delay in making announcements. He says:
 ''The Administration is nov ing with exceeding caution in approving public works. Af- ter all, three billion dollars is not an inexhaustible sum. Ev- cry effort is being made tc authorize only worthy projects. That takes m e. Alaskans know the roads which they wish to see built, the air ports they are anxious to see con- structed, the buildings they want to have erected and other public works performed fall under the category of meritor- ious projects. The Admins tration cannot be expected to have the same immediate un- derstanding. It first wants time to investigate so that there will be no waste of pub- lie money.
 "The Administration has no intention of allocating h e three billion dollars in a lump sum. It must save some to in- ject"into the commercial veins of the nation in coming months. To change the figure, it would do little good to run the motor at full speed for a brief time and then have it quit for lack of fuel.
 In view of these facts, the thoughtful observer will rea- lize that Alaska has not fared badly at all. There is every reason to expect that more money will be forthcoming ill the future. As he has ever since the MIRA became a law, Delegate Dimond will endeav- or to demonstrate that a great deal more could be profitably used now without any suggest ion of pork barrel"
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
Ramsay Leaves Alaska

J. A. Ramsay, special agent of the U. s. Land Office, who is we'll known locally through his connection with the Hyder Townsite land allotments, has been transferred to Billings, Montana, according to press re- ports.
Hyder weekly herald., 1933-08-12
DISTRICT ENTERTAINS
 CANADIAN WAR FLEET

tive but modern naval fleet, composed of H. M. C. s. s. Skeena and Vancouver, was an interesting event of the past week to residents of the Port land Canal district, as well as to the officers and crews of the two vessels.
 The trim and decidedly effic- ient-appearing fighting ships arrived from Vancouver at , p. M. Tuesday and remained until early this afternoon. As their visit was of informal character, no public ceremon- ies occurred, aside from the rendering of the districts greeting and welcome by a del egation headed by w. R, Tooth, chairman of the Stew art Village Council and includ- ing J. H. Wilson and Wm. Newell, Council members; MT. Thorpe of Premier, and Chas. F. Sandford, United States Commissioner at Hyder.
 During their stay the officers and crews of the two vessels were regaled with variety of entertainments, n c u d in g sightseeing trips to the Texas Creek glacier, the Premier mine, and a public dance in Stewart, which was attended by large gathering from both sides of the international boundary line. An extensive program of field sports and contests was unfortunately rendered impossible by ex- tremely foggy weather.
 Dinner entertainments by the ships officers and a reception for the children and their mothers on board the ships were also much enjoyed feat ures of the visit. The com- bined ships companies also presented a concert and enter tainment for the Canadian Leg ion in Stewart. The program included nearly two hours of musical, vocal, dancing and novelty numbers, for which the music was provided by the ships orchestras. The program was followed by a smoker and luncheon.
 The Vancouver was a new conner to the district but the Skeena was a visitor here in 1882 and was the first Canad- ian naval ship to visit this sect ion of Portland Canal. The Skeena is under the command of Commander G. c. Jones. R. c. N., who was in command last year, with Lieut.. Com 7. T. Houghton as his chief aide. With the exception of Com mander Jones, the entire offic- ial personnel has been changed since the earlier visit and Lieut.. Commander F.. Mcn ,n- aid is now chief officer. The Vancouver is commanded by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-11-27
CALIFORNIA MOB
LYNCHES KIDNAPERS

Continued from mage one)
blond youths body floating in the
bay. :.
A pearl handled pocket knife
with an unusual scissors attach
ment, and the material in tattered
remnants of the trousers and shirt
were the chief bases of identified
ton by Louis A. Rossi and A. ID.
Range of the store.
Charles O'Brien of San Jose,
who was Harris classmate am
close friend when they attended
Santa Clara University, said he
was virtually certain the body was
Harris.
A deep skull wound was point
ed out by Deputy Coroner Walter
Fleirl of Alameda county and
Sheriff Emig.
Thurmond and Holmes con-
fessed they beat Hart with brick
before they tossed him into the
bav. arms and legs bound with
wire, and concrete weights at
tached to his body, but "still
struggling"
No wires or weights were on
the body. Blocks and wire were
dragged from the bottom of the
bay at the San Mateo-Haywari
bridge, where Holmes and Thur
mond said they disposed of the
body November 9th, the night of
the kidnapping and before they
started negotiating for $4,000
ransom.