davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
YOUR BEST OPPORTUNITY FOR ANOTHER YEAR, TO INVEST IN
 PERFECT EYE COMFORT

DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS, popular SEATTLE OPTOMETRIST, will be here a FEW DAYS ONLY, after August 18th, AT GASTINEAU HOTEL, on his return to bis Seat tie offices.
 YOUR VALUABLE EYES should be examiner EVERY YEAR, by a skillful OPTOMETRIST and your glasses should be changed within two years; this is because the eyes change in form and conditions. Eye strain causes many serious, reflex, physical conditions. DR. J w. EDMUNDS. popular Seattle CPTOMETRIST, graduate and post graduate of two prominent eye col leges, WILL TEST YOUR EYES DAYTIME CR EVENINGS for scientifically fitted glasses. The amount of money you will spend with DIR. EDMUNDS to gain max mum physical comfort and eye efficiency is the finest investment you can possibly make. In his 30 years practice, he has won :. the praise and endorsement of prom inent physicians. Practicing in &c., attle for 28 years, Dr.. Ethel. Ed munds, his wife, conducts the husi- ness while DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS, is making his SEVENTH ANNUAL ALASKAN VACATION TRIP. On this trip DR. EDMUNDS oversees his mining interests near Moose Pass, Alaska. Many hundreds of Alaska patients have been greatly pleased by the skillful work of pr. Edmunds. Crossed eyes straight ened without operation also difficult muscular eye cases desired. CONSULTATION FREE. CHARGES REASONABLE. COME EARLY DIR. J. w. EDMUNDS, GASTINEAU HOTEL. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
70  GANG TO BE THROWN OUT
Gen. Butler to Take Stump to Campaign Against
 Grating Crowd j

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 15 Declaring war on the Republican organization in Delaware County Gen Smedley D. Butler said he is going to take the stump and do "all I can to see that gang thrown out"
 Gen. Butler said every decent citizen should oppose the outfit owing to recent disclosures by the Federal Grand Jury in Delaware County of graft. This has con- vinced me there is got to be a new deal" State Senator John Mcclure and 95 others have been indicted or charges of conspiracy to. violate the Prohibition Act. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
B RI A NDACE
 SUPPRESSION
 IS UNDERWAY
Highway Network in Man.
 'chukuo Is to Help ''s Down Crime

af
 CHANGCHUN, Manchuria, Aug. 15.-As an aid in suppression of brigandage, the Manchurian gov- ernment has startsd construction of a network of highways.
 The program calls for 50,000 miles of roads at a cost estimated at $35,0o0 900. The work will re- quire 10 years.
 Roads Speed Government
 Announcements of the project emphasized that economic aspects of the plan had been overshadow- ed by the pressing need to give greater security to the 30.O00, GOO Chinese, Manchus and foreigners who inhabit the new states 45O,- 900 square miles of territory. , But the government hopes also to facilitate the functioning of it's administrative system, which has been handicapped by lack of com munication.
 Only Native Workers It is planned to build about hali the network in the rirst five years About a third of the roads vii be first class. paved high. ways, 45 feet wide and connecting the principal cities and ports The remainder will be divided be. tween 35-foot weather reads and 25-foot roads. l.ss l Native material and lahor vii be used throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Economic Woes BanisIled
 from Portuguese Village
ETIs z ME-1


 LISBON Aug. l5.-A village in which every man owns his house and land and into which prob lens of capital and labor never come is hidden in the thickly wood- ed district between the provinces of Alemtejo and Belta Baixa
 In the communal spinning fac tory yarns are made from the wool of mountain sheep. Every cottage has it's hand-loom, where cloth is woven into shawls, hand kerchiefs and carpets. About 15,- GOO pounds of wool are turned into the finished product.
 Wheat and corn are ground in the community windmill; they pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
MRS. BAVARD LEAVES
 ON EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. M. J. Bavard leaves to- morrow on the Princess Louise for a combined business and pleasure trip of three months. She will visit relatives in Vancouver, B. 0. for two days, then proceed to Chicago where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Frances Neider- helman, nee Frances Messer- schmidt, and incidentally take in the Century of Progress Exposi- tion.
 Mrs. Bavard will return to the coast via Southern California, re- turning to Juneau about Novena- Der l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

aA rss l 'f
 pleted his high school education in 1 three years. He passed teachers examination in Nebraska at the age of IT, and during the month that he attained to- his 18th birth day, he began teaching in a coun- try school at salary of $25 per 1 month. e Sats. M S
 aa ! University Graduate
 He entered a the University of Nebraska in the fall of 1898, and [ graduated from that institution in 1903 with both the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor ot Laws. W 4 aa @sf.y,s v During his collegiate days, in addition to taking his degrees, he became a reader in the English Department, in which capacity he serve for two years. He also rep resented his university in interstate debates for three consecutive years, The subject of his thesis when he graduated from the Law, School was, What Attitude Should the Government Assume Toward the Trusts?' and in the fall of 1903 this effort appeared in the Am erican Journal of, Sociology, pulp lished by the University. of Chi cago. , 4r, sft1efst.s n. l{. Upon finishing his collegiate work in June, 1903, he. was sworn in before the Supreme Court of Me- braska, and left for Seattle, all on i the same day. He arrived in Seattle on June Is. 1903, without funds or friends. Having no means with which to sustain himself, he reg istered at an employment agency and was shipped out to work in a sawmill In a short time he re- turned to the city of Seattle and was employed in a lumber yard for while, and then in shipbuilding plant where the battleship Ne braska" was under construction.
 Principal Of Scneol
 In the afu of 1903 he became principal of the high school at South Bend, Wash. and spent the following summer travelling down the Pacific Coast and back In 1904 he became an instructor in Public Speaking and Debating in the Spokane High Schol. At the close of that school year he was offered the chair of Public Speak ing and Debating at Washington State College by President A. E. Bryan. but he declined the offer and entered upon his chosen pro- fession. He practiced law in Spo- kane until October IS, 1909, when he removed to Seattle, where he has since resided. 8 CTS
 MT Meier has been an active member of the Sons of the Amer ican Revolution, and is now serv- ing his third term as a member of the Board of Managers of the State Society. For the past five years he has had sole charge of the annual high school oratorical contest conducted in the high schools of his city under the aus pices of Seattle Chapter, Sons of the. American Revolution.
 Weds Classmate
 In 1908 he married Anna L., Jones, who was a classmate of his from the University of Nebraska and the daughter of R. w. w. Jones, who served in both houses of the Legislature in Nebraska. MT. Meters family, aside from Mrs Meier, consists of three chil- dren: Ronald w. Meier, a graduate of the University of Washington with the, degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws, and who is now engaged in the prac- tiee. of law with. his father; Lois F. Meier, who is senior in the University of Washington; and Kenneth w Meier, who is a senior
 in Roosevelt High School at. Se-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
MEET
 DURING MONTH

PRAHA, Aug. 15. - Delegates from all European countries except Russia and fro. mmany countries oversea will gather here August 21-30 for the eighteenth Zionist congress. Election of the Zionist executive committee and discussion of the Palestine development pro- gram are on the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
Copies U. s. Police

MADRID-The government, af- ter studying various systems, has decided American crime combat- ting methods are best and has or ganized patrol squads which will use wireless-equipped automobiles and motorcycles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

duees senough fruit and vegetables for their own needs. and the olive harvest is sent in communal ox- carts to the nearest factory to be turned into olive oil.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
GOOD EXHIBITION
 AT GEORGE BROS

One of tn most complete show ings of local food products ever shown in Juneau can be seen in front of George Brothers.
 All sorts of vegetables, home grown at Weathers Cove, together with crabs and home cured fish, etc, from Entrance Island, are displayed. n4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

A mule. said to be 25 years old, has been pulling ore cars a mile underground for 10 years in a mine near Grass Valley, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

The barometrc pressure moderately south falling he Gulf with light to moderate moderately high Southeast Alaska and Northern Alaska on the Berinp Temperature fell last night the northern Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Use of public playgrounds fin San Francisco during the last fis- cal year increased Il per cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

Industrial enterprises in Palestine have increased more than six fold since the end of the world war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

The Columbia river, named for the first American ship to circum- navigate the globe, has borne more than half a dozen official titles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
HEAD OFFICIAL
 OF ElkS HERE TOMORROW A. N.
Walter F. M eier Arrive; Early in Morning on
 Way to Westward

(contsnued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15
WORKS < FOND RELEASED FOR TERRITORY
 { Gss sSs1s}F 2 @ss
Administration Tran sfer, $b,090,000lto Treasury
 flor Expenditure Here

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-15

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTs
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
RATED Al

"Turk Greenough, No. 1 waddy
Of the Beartooth mountain ranges,
is one of five Treasure state cow
punchers who have been declared
eligible to compete in bronze riding
contests of the worlds fair rodeo
at Chicago, August 25 to Septem-
Der 10. The information comes
from a Century of Progress. Win
ming eligibility alone is tanta-
mount to attaining national recog-
milton, according to fair officials.
Entry lists in all events are care
fully scrutinized and all but the
top are ruled out. The other Mon
tanans who are privileged to ride
are Bob Askins and Paddy Ryan
of Ismay, Irwin Collins of Miles
City and Alvin Gordon Of Helena.
Listed among alternate riders are
Ray Maverty and Oral Zumwalt of
Wolf Creek, Les Harstad of
Browning, Bill Gibsen of Helena
and Whitley Rains of Miles City,"
So says Jack keenan, in The Bill
lings Gazette. Turk rode at Cody
on the Fourth of July, it is under
stood here.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Seekers after new thrills and
adventures will find two entirely
new ventures under way in Vel
lowstone park and q third in an
advanced stage of development.
First to be inaugurated is a pic
mic expedition to Stevenson island
in Yellowstone lake. This adven-
turous frolic is a daily occurrence
and sponsors have adopted as
their slogan, "Follow your own
fish to the frying PAN" Two sep
arate expeditions are run daily,
one from Old Faithful as a days
sport between the journey from
Old Faithful to the Grand Canyon
of the Yellowstone. Another jaunt
to the island is provided for the
hundreds of fishermen who haunt
the Fishing Bridge area at the
outlet Of the lake.
A combination saddle trip, pic
mic and fishing jaunt to Shoshone
lake, haven of the giant Mackinaw
trout, is just getting under way.
This excursion is also an all-day
program. A bus trip is provided
for the first leg of the trip to
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05


of the cars were uninjured. A
running board and fender were
torn off Hiser's car by the crash,
which threw Miller's car into the
ditch.
Miss Katherine Pagliasotti was
married Saturday morning to L.
N. Carmain at Jefferson City, Mo-,
according to a telegram received
from the young couple by the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pagliasotti. They will make their
home at Jefferson City, where
Mr.. Carmain is employed as fore
man of the composition depart
ment of the daily newspaper.
Prof. Walter II. Butcher of the
University of Cincinnati and his
family arrived at Red Lodge Sat
urday to spend another summer
with the geologic expedition in the
Beartooth region. Others who
joined the expedition this week
are L. Brundall of the University
of Chicago, who came from Cody
Wyo., John L. Nielsen of Prince
ton, William Keith of Beaumont
Tex. L. A. Mackin of New York
City, Willard Fl. Parsons of White
Plains, N. Y.
Harold Wadsworth Of Bearcreek
and Miss Lydia Berta of Red
Lodge were married Monday af-
ternoon by Rev. Thomas Starkle,
at the rectory of st. Agnes church
in Red Lodge, the ceremony being
attended only by relatives and
close friends of the couple. Mon
day evening a party in their hon.
or was held at Bearcreek. MIR
Wadsworth, son of Willis Wads-
worth, is employed by the Mon
tana Coal & Iron company al
B~earcreek, where he and his bride
will make their home.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

NOOhSiuuCu 4IOm = -
populated by picnicking groups,
the newly improved and equipped
public forest camps being much
appreciated by the visitors.
Dances were held on four nights,
starting Saturday, by the Red
Devils and Pollard's ~orchestras,
which bands played in parades and
at rodeo performances. A street
parade each day, in which more
riders took part than ever before
in the history of the rodeo, pre-
ceded the performances at the
rodeo grounds. A familiar feature
of the show this year was brass
lunged peanuts" Owens and his
megaphone.
City and county officers report
ed only one arrest for disorderli-
ness among the hundreds who eel
ebrated here. Injuries to health
and limb were not numerous, few
accidents cases being reported by
local hospitals.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
BUILDING REFINERY HERE

George Gantovich of Elk Basin,
Wyo., formerly of Red Lodge, is
entering the oil refining business
on a small scale at Red Lodge. A
plant is being constructed at the
south edge of town, on Rock creek
near the Bearcreek road. Gasoline,
kerosene and a 4~2-gravity tractor
fuel will be produced, said Mr..
Gantovich. Crude oil from a well
of the Local Oil company at Elk
Basin will be used.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
DIVORCE, MARRIAGE COME
IN CLOSE SUCCESSION

From one marriage to another
within Is minutes was the accom-
plishment of Mrs. Julia RACE, who
was granted divorce by Judge O.
F. Goddard at Billings Saturday.
On the way from the judges
chambers, Mrs. RACE and Joseph
Sabo, Boyd rancher, stopped at the
office of the clerk of the court for
a marriage license, then proceed
ed to the office of William Gal
lagher, justice of the peace, who
performed the marriage ceremony
for them.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
HOLD DANCE AT BEARToOTH

Members Of the McNutt & Pyle
family of highway workers and
families and friends gathered at
Camp Beartooth for a get-together
and dance on the evening of July
A. Almost 200 were at Beartooth
for the entertainment, coming
from the Long lake and Muddy
creek camps, as well as other
points between Red Lodge and
Cooke.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
RECEIVES MEDICAL DEGREE

DR.. Gordon Bunney of Belfry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Bun
ney, went last week to Tacoma
to spend a year as an inferno at
the Tacoma general hospital. He
graduated this year from the
medical school of the University
of Michigan at Ann Arbor, and re-
Gently returned to visit at his
Belfry home. DR.. Bunney gradu-
ated from Belfry High, attended
the State College for a year and
earned an A. B. degree at the Uni
versity of Illinois before going to
Michigan.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
WEDDING LICENSE MARK
is TIED DURING JUNE

June was in truth a month of
marriages, as shown by the records
of c. P. Larkin, clerk of the court
at Red Lodge, who announced ar
all-time record for marriage lie.
enses had been set during the past
month. Twenty-three licenses is
sued by Mr.. Larkin and Miss
Charlotte Dilworth, deputy, tied 6
previous record for licenses ISSUED
in one month, 20 in August Of
1891.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

local Happenings

Horace Winkler of Joliet was a
business caller Saturday in Red
Lodge.
Bernard Barrett, of the C. G. G.
corps at st. Regis, came home for
the holidays.
The C. C. Rowan family started
on a tour through the Yellowstone
park Sunday.
Roy Hicox was down from
Camp Beartooth for a couple of
days this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Barrett of
Roundup were in Red Lodge for
the Fourth Of July.
Archie Freakes returned Sat-
urday from a trip to Helena and
other Montana cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Cowger and
son of Red Lodge creek were call
ers Saturday in Red Lodge.
Tom Gillen and Dick Luhrsen
came home for the holidays from
the st. Regis G. C. c. camp.
Oscar Moberg of the Rock B. F.
r. engineering crew spent the hol-
idays at his home at Billings.
Miss Elsie King of Billings was
a holiday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Warner in Red Lodge.
Mrs. Daisy Whalen has moved
over from Bearcreek, where she
had resided during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honkala have
been visiting at Butte and other
Montana cities during the past
week.
DR.. M. P. Mead drove yer to
Livingston to visit with relatives
and friends during part of the
holidays.
Mrs. C. Fl. Draper and Dick,
Harold, Gayle and Virginia are at
Flathead lake, near Kalispell, for
the summer.
Andy Walker, formerly of Red
Lodge. and Mrs. Walker have been
visiting here from their present
home at Auburn, Wash.
Jack Woods and Larry Jackson,
with Miss Viola and Laura Rog-
ers of Columbus and Absarokee
were in Red Lodge Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cortner
of the west bench r parents OF
a girl who was born Saturday In
Red Lodge at the NAPLES home.
Bishop Herbert H. Fl. Fox of
Billings will conduct services at
the Episcopal church in Red
Lodge Sunday morning at III
o'clock.
Miss Johnnie Arnold has re-
turned from Brawley, Calf, where
she was visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Risch.
nan Skeen.
Mrs. E. C. Bjorgen, with her
daughters Jean Beth and Mary
Lou, returned Tuesday from a
visit with Mrs. Bjorgen's folks at
Aneta, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Newman
and Dorothy and Virgil, of Roslyn,
Wash, who have been visiting the
Newman family and friends here,
departed Sunday.
DR.. Erling Dorf and his brother
Sven, with DIR. Jerome Smiser of
Princeton university, went up to
Beartooth lake Friday, to make
further geologic studies in the
region.
Ann Althea Lane became the
bride of Frank c. Chilly at Red
Lodge Monday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by E. B. Provinse,
justice of the peace. The couple
were from Lewistown.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

Mrs. Sophia Holmes, taking out
a chunk of ice from the icehouse
at her Volney creek ranch home,
slipped and fell, breaking her left
arm. She received surgical treat
ment at the Adams hospital.
Dan Mcdonald, a young man Of
B~earcreek, was arrested Monday
in Red Lodge on a charge of dis
orderly conduct. He appeared this
morning in the justice court of E.
B. Provinse and was fined $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lopp enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening
at Richel lodge, complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Black of Wor-
land, Wyo., who were holiday Wis
itors at the X. W. Skeen home.
Young Robert Rapids is in the
Adams hospital with a broken leg.
At his home Saturday evening he
was playing with a pet sheep, en-
tangled his leg in the picket rope
and fell, breaking the left femur.
Adrian Mattila came home from
Long Beach, Calf, for the funeral
services conducted Saturday for
his sister, Miss Helena Mattila.
Rev. Anti Hassell officiated at
the rites, held in the Finnish
Lutheran church in Red Lodge.
Miss Lydia Romersa, daughter
of Mrs. Frank Romersa Of Red
Lodge, was graduated at the Walt
err Reed general hospital at Wash
lington, d. c., where she has been
studying dietetics for the past
year. She received her diploma
June 29.
/ Miss Phyllis O'Connor, recent
graduate of st. GATHERINGS col
lege at st. Paul, and Miss Eliza
beth O'Connor, student of North
western at Evanston, I'LL, returned
last week with Mrs. Julia O'Con-
nor and Jane and Genevieve, after
a trip to the Century of Progress
at Chicago.
Enroute to San Francisco, Fran
| els Fox, Jr., of Pittsfield, Mass.
stopped Thursday in Red Lodge
| to visit with the s.. M. Souders
family and other friends in this
city. Mr.. Fox is the grandson OF
Sid Fox, former resident and pio-
neer mining man of the Red
Lodge coal fields.
Bob Harness, who recently re-
turned from California, has as
sumed management of the Busy
Bee cafe on Broadway avenue
having taken over the business or
a lease from Miss Jean Fredericks,
Miss Fredericks, who has oper.
ated the cafe since 1918, plans to
remain in Red Lodge for a while
Julius E. Schroeder and Lucy
M. Cooley of Red Lodge were
married Saturday evening by Rev,
H. w. Woods at the Methodist
parsonage. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson attended the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. Schroeder are spending
this week at the Schroeder ranch
near Luther, and later will live
at Red Lodge.
A short circuit in the electric
refrigeration plant in the base
ment below Coleman's grocery
caused a smoke Monday afternoon
and a fire call brought Ed Grage
and the city department truck
| While holiday idlers clustered
about the front door, he went
down and disconnected the wireing
There was no blaze.
Collision Of an auto driven by
D. R. Hiser of Billings and a ma
chine piloted by Joe Miller of Rec
Lodge occurred Tuesday night or
the state highway south of town
I---. Ii r. - O-.-~-4e
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05
CONDUCT CHURCH SCHOOL

Four weeks of instruction will
be given by the school now being
conducted under auspices Of st.
Agnes church in Red Lodge.
Glasses are being taught at the
Field school by Sister M. Basillia,
superior; Sister Wedina, Sister
Marian Therese and Sister Alitha,
all of Seattle, Wash. At the con-
clusion of the church school In
Red Lodge, schools will be con-
Quoted for two weeks at Roberts
and Washoe.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-07-05

There's an argument between
Electric Peak and Eagle Peak in
Yellowstone National park. And
it may take the combined efforts
of the U. S. Geological survey and
the general land office to settle
the point.
Electric Peak, stretching itself
to the skies at the northwestern
corner of the park points proudly
to all the records of the geological
survey and says, 'I'm 11,155 feet
high. And you, why pshav and
tut-tut, the records show clearly
that though you may be named
after the eagle, you soar only as
high as 10000 feet"
"This is a new DEAL" thunders
back Eagle Peak from its mag.
nificient height in the southeast
ern point of the park. I'm taller
than you and I've got the public
survey office of the general lane
office to back me up. / stand IL,
$50 feet above sea level, 204 fee
above you, big boy"
And well might Eagle Peak be
come wrought up over the dis
dainful "uppishness" of its north
erly brother, for the general LAM
office in it's mapping of the cas-
boundary of the park last yea
definitely found that Eagle Peal
should be credited with the great
err height.
Now that all that remains is TO
the engineers of the two respect
i've surveys to line up their arma
ment of transits, rods and benc|
marks and fight this thing out al
summer.