davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
DIPLOMA FROM PARIS ARRIVES
 FOR CURATOR
A.P. Kashevaroff Receives Appreciation for Alaska
 Exhibit in France

In appreciation of the large Alaskan exhibit sent by him to the Paris Exposition Of 1881, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, curator and librarian of the Historical Museum received an elaborate and beauti- fully engraved diploma signed by the five Ministers of the Exposi- tfon in the last mail.
 The diploma is from the Repub- lie of France, issued by the Minist- CT of Colonies of the Colonial h. ternational Exposition to Father Kashevaroff. It will be framed and hung in the Museum, Father Kashevaroff said
 A comprehensive exhibit of the minerals and curios of Alaska, the selection sent to Paris by Father Kashevaroff contained 29 differ ent specimens of minerals and 99 various objects, worries, blankets, moccasins, native weapons includ- ing Il totem poles carved by the late carver, Rudolph.
 Each object was accompanied by detailed description and his torical data which entailed much work on the part of Father Kashe- varoff. However, the unexpected arrival of this beautiful appre- citation is more than enough to compensate for all of the work required to prepare the exhibit, he declared.
 Among the commissioners who singed the diploma was the Hon. C. Bascom Slemp, Commissioner general for the United States at the Exposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
DIAMOND DRILL MAN
 LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Charles Sellers, who has been doing diamond drill work at the Alaska Juneau left for the south on the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHER TAKES ADV ANTAGE OF FINE
 WEATHER IN JUNEAU

Wishing to take advantage' of the fine weather prevailing in Juneau, Harry Pollard, of the Associated Screen News of Mont- real, returned here from Lynn Canal to take photographs in and about this city. He will take pictures of Mendenhall Glacier and take a small boat to Taku to photograph that famous glacier before returning to Skagway ana the Interior.
 MT Pollard is photographing southeast Alaska, Whitehorse and the Yukon River district as far as Dawson, Y. T., for the Canad- ian Pacific Railway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
.. AArrs S.mIrRs-TREEs

PLANTS-SHKUBS-TREES
 All kinds of plants, shrubs and trees best adopted to your gar- den needs.
 adv. JUNEAU FLOhlSfS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
SENATOR FLIES HOME;
 OTHERS LEAVE BY BOAT

Mrs. N. R. Walker, wife of Sena- tor Walker, and her daughter Miss Florence Walker. returned to their home in Ketchikan on the Yu- kon. Senator Walker took the sea- plane Baranof to the first city on Sunday. Also returning to their home in Ketchikan were Repre- sentative and Mrs. J. w. Kehoe.
 Legislators aboard the Yukon who will visit in the states before returning to their Alaskan homes were Tolbert Scott, Nels Swan berg, and A, c. Blake, of Nome, AL ton G. Nordale, of Fairbanks and Warren A. Taylor of Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10

Promote Prosperity with Pnnt- CTS Ink! s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
Riuers and Hmbors
 Projects Nude Come
 Under NelU Program

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Chair- man Mansfield, of the House Riv- CTS and Harbors Committee, said the rivers and harbors omnibus bill favorably reported to the House will not be brought up at this session. His understanding IS that most of the projects in the bill may be initiated under the projected public works program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
MISS THELMA PAIGE TAKES YUKON SOUTH; WILL VISIT
 CITIES ON PACIFIC COAST

Miss Thelma Paige left for the south on the Yukon after spending the last two years in Juneau with her sister, Miss Vera Paige, who IS employed at the Snow White Laundry While in this city, Miss T'helma Paige was member of the force at the Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company.
 Miss Paige will spend some tims in Seattle upon her arrival there and continue from Puget Sound to Los Angeles where she expects te visit before going to her home 1T Denver, Colorado. Miss Paige VII take in the Worlds Fair in Chi cago during the summer.
 [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-10
ROSS E. HAYNES
 DIES SUDDENL-Y Y

SEATTLE, May 10. = Ross E Haynes, aged 36 years, United States Customs Agent, collapsed in his office and died enroute to the hospital, apparently as a re- suit of heart disease. x
 Haynes joined the service three years ago at Kennecott, Alaska Two sisters and a daughter sun yive,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
Woman Injured in
Haying Accident

Mrs. Roy Enstad of Lake Hanska
township, Brown county, is in a hos
pital at New Ulm, with severe injur-
les sustained in an accident which oc-
CURED last week while she was assist
ing her husband at haying.
She was operating hay rake when
one end of the machine struck a post,
causing the horses to become fright
ened' and they ran through barbed
wire fence, dragging her along as
she chung to the rake. Turning
around, the frenzied animals again
ran through the fence.
She suffered five deep wounds, with
muscles and cords severed. although
none of the large blood vessels was
cut; the bones in both lower limbs
were exposed by the wounds and one
of her armpits was torn open. Hel
entire body was a mass of minor cuts
and scratches and she is suffering
with severe shock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
DUCKS PLENTIFUL,
NIMRODS ARE TOLD

Minnesota duck hunters have rea-
son to rejoice since reports concern
ing duck Matching conditions which
have arrived from Saskatchewan,
Canada, states Charles L. Horn Of
Minneapolis, director of the Nation
al Izaak Walton league.
Rains have filled marshes and pot
holes, food conditions throughout a
former dried out area have improved
and heavier vegetation has hidden
duck nests from crows, making the
prospect ideal for the Matching of
thousands of ducks in the last few
weeks, the report indicates.
Broods already seen have been
large, exceeding the average hatch of
more than eight ducks in 1882. Ten
and II pintails and mallards in a
brood is common sight.
The ideal conditions, together with
a migration which exceeded that of
1882, bids fair to provide more ducks
for the late flights south over Mime
sofa next fall than for many years,
Mr.. Horn said.
The heaviest migration took place
through the extreme northern part OF
Saskatchewan, where Matching condi-
tions are reported not only ideal but
perfect. There has been an increase
in canvasbacks, these deep water
birds nesting under most favorable
conditions along the many small
streams. There has been reported
also, Horn said, concentration of
redheads, species that has become
increasingly depleted.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
LICENSES GO BEGGING
WHILE DOGS STAY HOME

A. C. Mueller, city clerk of Spring
field, is offering dog licenses at one
dollar, regardless of size, color or
sex, but there are ~ buyers.
The assessor has listed "a dogs for
taxation in that city but the city clerk
reported that he had issued tags for
only IL CANNES and three had escaped
the assessors eagle eye, which leads
to the conclusion that there are at
least IS dogs unlicensed there. Evi-
IDENTIFY the dogs are being kept at
home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
LOSES EYE WITH DYNAMITE

st. Cloud.-Dynamite blew up in
the face of six-year old Harold
Younger recently when the child beat
upon the explosive with rock. His
left eye was so badly injured that il
had to be removed a few hours later
at the St. Cloud hospital. The child
had found stick of dynamite in the
garage and taking it out onto the
sidewalk, hit it with rock. Besides
his eye, his finger-tips and arms were
badly bruised.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
DOG SAVES CHILD FROM
ATTACK OF WOODCHUCK

Coleraine.-A woodchuck which at
tackled Arnold Kolp, two-year-old
Blackberry boy, was dragged off by
the family dog recently. The boy was
playing with the dog and they had
cornered the woodchuck when the an
imal struck back, scratching and bit
ing the child in the face. The dog
had just succeeded in dragging the
woodchuck off when the family dis
covered them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
TWO INJURED IN
AUTO SMASHUP

Four young men, Lee Veenstra and
Erwin Wenisch, Brookville township,
and Adolph Schultz and Otto Stark,
Springfield, figured in an automobile
accident Sunday evening last week
when a Ford roadster driven by
Stark tipped over three miles west of
Springfield.
Veenstra, Stark and Schultz were
pinned beneath the ma hine. Wenisch
was uninjured. Schultz, who was un-
conscious from monoxide poisoning,
recovered before reaching Springfield.
The other two young men were taken
to st. Johns hospital, where examin-
atoms revealed Stark received five
broken ribs and severe bruises. Veen-
stra suffered bruises about his head
and remained unconscious until noon
the following day, Is hours after the
spill.
The windshield on Tie roadster was
broken, otherwise it was only slightly
damaged.
Honesty is MT tn hard test in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
HOG ATTACKS CHILD

Plainview.-A father saved his
small son from sow recently by
picking up pig of the sow's and dis
tracing the mother long enough to
swoop up his son and run for fence.
The angry sow made another dash
for him and grabbed the child by the
leg, but the father was able to get
across the fence with him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Honesty is put to a hard test in
hard times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06

Admission by ticket only Tickets available at all
White Eagle Service Stations and Dealers absolutely FREE
don't have buy thing Just ask tickets to PARTNERS
NOTEChdren under sixteen age admitted to
ming show unless accompanied by parent guardian
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-07-06
Former WabassO Man
WEEDS LambertOn Girl

Wabasso, July "wednesday morn
ing at St. Mary's parsonage at Sleepy
Eye occurred the marriage of Miss
Mildred Hammond, daughter of Louis
Hammond Of Lamberton and John
Laux, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Laux
of Wabasso. Josolyn Bulke and Fred
Zieske of Lamberton were the attend
ants. After the ceremony the couple
left for New Ulm where the wedding
breakfast was served. Later they
left for few days outing at Green
Lake before leaving for Chicago to
attend the Worlds Fair. They will
be at home at Sleepy Eye July Is
where the groom conducts repair
shop.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
WINTER SPORTS ARE
PROVING VERY POPULAR

: Large numbers Of Libby people are
thoroughly enjoying wonderful out
door winter sports these days. There
are a number of private skating Kinks
over the city that are filled much OF
the time with eager skaters and lately
another large patch of ice was cleaned
off on the river just below the north
end of the bridge Coasting Is also at
tracing its share of attention
However, the sport that is being. most
enthusiastically welcomed is skiing.
The ranks of those who enjoy this in
vigorating pastime are growing rapid
ly. AS a result an excellent slide has
been built near the Ira Tester place
west of the city and last Sunday al
ternoon it is said nearly half the town
was there either participating IN the
sport or enjoying the sight of others as
they skinned down the slide and shot
into space. Some very good jumps have
been made, one last Sunday meas
uring over a hundred and twenty feet
II is also not uncommon for skiing
parties to start out for hike OF
few miles.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
Hunters XIII
Ten Cougars
In Past Month
One Party GsA Two Old
and Three oupg Ones
in One Ratth.
WORKING NEW HOUND
BROUGHT FROM EAST

During the past few weeks there has
been quite a cleaning OF cougars IN
the Fisher river district south OF Lib
by. ten Of the big cats having been
taken out Of that section recently
Bob Bakker got one during the past
week, which made his second one this
winter. Last month Ben Baenen also
got two Of the tawny hons, while a
party composed of Jim Orr, Harvey
Shelley and Jack Fem have succeeded
in bapring six of the lions Last week
this party got five in batch. two OLD
ones and three young ones about hall
grown. Last Tuesday Fern and Shelley
also got another full grown one. Orr
and Shelley recently bought a new
hound in the east and have been work
inp the dog on these hunts. The re-
port IS that the hound Is doing very
we'll although It had never before
worked on cougars. It is understood
these men are still working that els
trict on other cougar trails. Interest III
cougar hunting is picking up somewhat
now since the state began paying 2
county of SIS for each cougar klieu.
The taking Of these 10 big cats ougne
to help materially in conserving tne
deer supply in that district, as there
i nothing quite so destructive OF deer
az the cougar. All Of these 10 cougars
were taken on the lower Fisher from
Cow creek down.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
Funeral Of Mrs. Roderick-

THE funeral Of Mrs. Made =. Roa-
erick who died at her home IT the
Yaak river district Wednesday OF las,
week, was held from the Gompt chapel aa
in Libby Sunday afternoon at 1:oo
o'clock, with the Rev. R. G. Crater IN
charge. Burial was in the Libby. Gem
aterv by the side of her husband. I.
Mrs. Roderick had been IN failing
health for some time but her dea.n
was somewhat unexpected. Her twin
sister. Mrs. Matte c. Cowell OF Grea'
Falls. had been with her at the ranch
for some time and was with her az
the time OF her death. !,
Mrs. RoAerick was born in New Iork
state 81 years ago and had lived U
this section since 1892, having resided
On her Yak ranch for about 20 years
She was on the ferry boat at Libby
in the disaster several years ago ana
II il said, was in the water about foul
hours before being rescued. Besides tnt
twin sister, Mrs. Cowell, she IS ais'
survived by daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Ia Rue. Of Great Falls, who was her.
for the funeral, and by two grand
children.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
State Commission
Submits Report on
Highway Work
Four Thousand Miles Completed or
Provision Made for Initial
Construction.

HELENA--At the end Of six years
operation under the present highway
development plan, there has been COM
pleted or provision has been made tor
initial construction upon 1000 OF the
5000 miles Of the federal system with
in the state, the Montana highway de-
partment today reported to Governor
Erickson.
A foreword adds that the greater
part Of the grading has been surfaced
and 1900 miles received some method
OF oil treatment.
More than $6,0o0,O0o in contracts
were let from Aug. Is, 1882, to Dec.
IS, on which there remains about 81
500 1000 worth Of work to be done.
Discussing the years activity IN de-
tail, the report points out that the
actual length of the state-tederal sys-
tenn in Montana is 5,0126 miles and
that, OF this net mileage, 1851 have
been surfaced and. Of the surfaced
mileage. 5O.7 miles have been hard
surfaced and 1,197.1 miles oiled.
Forest System
The forest highway system includes,
the report points out, about 675 miles
coincident with the federal aid system.
Initial construction has been provided
for .354.2 miles Of this roadway, largely
with federal appropriations but with
some county aid. In addition there y
included in the federal aid construction
figures 134.5 miles of coincident forest
highway mileage, leaving 1868 still un-
improved. Satisfaction of this total
from the remaining unimproved total
there remains but 841.2 miles OF road
still TO be built by the state through
federal aid. w.
For comparison, the report points out
that the nearly LOO miles OF initial i'm
proyement during 1892 was only
about 200 miles less than that
initially constructed during the four
wears from 1927 to 1880 and only about
so miles less than the work done dur
inn the eight years from 1919 to 1875
The total cost Of federal aid con-
tract work during 1921 and 1882 Is
given as Sic, $50, 900, bringing the capt.
tai Investment in Montana's improved
state highways to more than $4,000 600
Low Overhead
Recalling that, When the HiknWay
law was written, 1t was thought Mon
tana would do we'll to hold its adj
ministrative overhead items to as low
as per cent of the total volume OF
business done, the commission notes
with some satisfaction" that the over
head cost for the period the law has
been operative has been but 5.45 per-
cent Of the volume of business trans
acted. For the last fiscal year IT was
484 percent.
The only state revenue that goes
into state road construction, the repor'
SAYS, is the net receipts from the gas
oline tax. This, for the calendar yea'
1882. was s2658,55458 In addition
there has been available for 1882, abou
s., 5oOO0 Of the federal emergency ap-
preparation available for matching th'
regular federal aid allotments. -Grea
| Falls Tribune.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
Finds skeleton i'm Rock Slide.

Workmen on the highway east or
Libby last Saturday uncovered q hu-
man skeleton where the biz rock SLIDE
comes down from the mountain above,
according to j. B. Lamey, road super
visor The skeleton was evidently tnat
of woman OF considerable age as the
teeth were badly worn. The. skull
showed a fracture, as though the
woman had been struck by some
weapon. The skeleton was covered -ny
the slide rock but was recovered al
most complete by the workmen.,
Lamey states this is the second ske !,
eton taken out Of the rock slide. pew,
eral months ago Lamey started TO level :,
off some of the loose rock with a PICK
when he was startled to have a human
skull uncovered by his blows. lnvesfi-
cation disclosed the rest Of the skeie-
ton at that time. ~
In the early days Lamey states that
. nighttime trail crossed Just above
this rock slide and he is inclined to
believe that the bodies were either
thrown or fell from the trail and that
in time the sliding rock covered them.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
viii Donate to Charity.

The 'O6 Club is another Libby organ
ization that has decided to contribute
to the local relief work. WEDNESDAY
evening the club members were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Crotteau and as usual spent the eve,
ming at the card tables, but instead
Of prizes being offered the club mem,
bers brought donations OF 1000 ana
canned goods which are to be turned
over to relief.
In addition to the club membership
other Catholic ladies were asked 70
contribute, with the result that a most
generous amount of goods was given,
including % quarts Of fruit, jelliess and a,
lam; 10 lbs. beans, ] lb. coffee, lbs i,s
macaroni, 2 lbs. dried fruit, 2 cans milk
large box oatmeal, pail Of syrup,
cans corn, new dresses and boomer ,, ION :,
and several articles of old clothing
The ladies Of the club wish to thank
those who contributed to this gooo
work
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
RANKS OF THE
PIONEERS ARE THINNING

The passing of Patrick Dolan last
week after a residence in Libby OF
over 40 years brings to the attention
of those remaining that the ranks OF
the pioneers are gradually being
thinned out. In conversation with ID. ?.
Boyle this week, he named over q
list OF those who still remain who came
to Libby in the early years.
Mr.. Dolan arrived here in 1890 ac-
cording to his recollection, stated Mr.
Boyle AL Howard arrived still earlier
in 1887 or 1883 and his brother Harry
some time before 1890. Jack Karney
/ slim" Fredericks, A. c. Herbst, Geo
Ottowa, Lew Getner, VIM. Doak, Mrs
]. r. Spencer and Mrs. Anna Meow
ern, all arrived some time during 1891
w. A. Hills came still earlier, in 1887
stated Mr.. Boyle. There may be Others
who arrived about that time, states
Mr.. Boyle but these are the ones tina
come to mind at this time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
EUREKA TOWN TEAM
TO PLAY HERE SATURDAY

Saturday night the Eureka town
team will invade the local court in
an effort to again defeat the elongated
Libby town team.
Two weeks ago the same teams played
in Eureka and the small but fast
breaking Eureka team won by score
of 41-47. The victors attack was led by
former high school stars that are well
known to Libby sport followers, name
ly. Fetterly, Hamilton, Donaldson and
Weller
The probable starters for Libby will
include: Townsend, Bockman, Burpee
and Privette. All of the starters have
had considerable basketball experience
and assure the fans good contest.
The main game will begin at
o'clock, and will follow a preliminary
PLAYED between two class teams from
the high school.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
Mrs. william Kakuschkc Passes.

Mrs. William Kakuschke OF Wariano
died at the Libby hospital Saturday a.
Noon after an illness Of several weeks.
Es,naraI services were held from the
G onu, chapel w Wednesday afternoon !, at
3 o'clock and burial was ~ $. the The LDDy
cemetery, Rev. Crater officiating, ,.,,..
Mrs. Kskuschke was born N M ,lls :,
ton N. b, IS years ago. She had lived
1t libby and Warland since lslO' ana
was - married to Mr.. Kaku.chke In 1918;
She i survived by the husband ano
\ daughter BY former marriage, M1s
Pearl Bosckie. Of Everett. Wash, AZ az
hv : daughter, MaybeIle, II years OLD
afto bv sister, Mrs. Mary BLACK o.
r nno Bench, Calf, and brother, zoe
Enrlish. Of Charleston, Wash. The de-
ceased was member Of the Presny-
terrain church for many years ana W.
known as q loving and devo,eo
, , and mother. The bereaved rela-
lives have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in their loss
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-02-02
New Organization :.
Plans Trips Into
WcstcrnM Montana
Has for Its Objective Saddle and Pack
Trips into Western Mountain and
Forest Areas

Trail Riders Of the National Forests"
is the new national organization which
has for its objective saddle and pack
trips into the wilderness areac of west
ern Montana, according to announce
ment appearing in current issue of the
magazine American Forests"
Sponsored by the American Forestry
association, with headquarters at
Washington, D. G., the Trail Riders"
have planned two trips for the sum-
mer Of 1888 The first, six-day pack
trip into the South Fork of the Flat
head, in the Flathead national forest,
will be taken in July and will start
from Missoula, according to the ans
nouncement The second will, 1t is said,
explore the Sun river country and the
Chinese Wall, both located in the Lewis
and Clark national forest. This jaunt
is scheduled for August.
Thus Trail Riders Of the National
Forests" will spend their days IN the
saddle; their evenings around the
cheerful camp fire; their nights un-
der the open stars. They viii be far
removed from the 1nnaddeafnk crowd
where trails are the only highways and
remote ranger stations the only habita-
tons
Each trip will be personally con-
Quoted. Cooperating with the Aneri-
can Forestry association are the U. s.
forest service and the Northern Paci-
fic Railway Company, according to the
announcement