davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
COLLECT WINDOW BOTTLES

CHARLESTON, w. Va. U.H "A
collection of old drug store show
window bottles valued at approx
mately $1,000 is owned by T. B.
Stalnacker. Charleston. Some Of
the bottles are more than 200 years
old.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

HERE'S a breakfast for a hot
morning: A bowl of crisp
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, with
cool milk or cream, and
some berries or sliced fruit.
Delicious! And maryeIously
refreshing.
Kellogg's are rich in
energy but light, easy 10 di-
gesi. An ideal dish for any
hOt-weather meal. The
danger of Misrepresentation
is lessened when Kellogg's
Corn Flakes are eaten in
place of heavy, slowly di-
gested foods.
heiIogg 5 are ready 10
serve. No cooking. They're
the largest-selling Corn
Flakes in the world because
they're crisper- finer in
flavor. And the patented
heGf-SeaIed wAXTITE bag
keeps them oven-fresh, even
in hot, sultry weather. Quail
ity guaranteed. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16

A few tracts of land north of Ell
mira, Solano county, have given
promise of a good tomato crop.
Plants are strong and showing a
good growth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Spring Here and Alaska Awakens.
Anchorage Times.)

Anchorage Times)
 Mareh-and Alaska awakens to the promise of the year oi her greatest activity.
 The great annual migration northward is under way. For ages wild fowl, the fish of the sea and ether migratory creatures drawn southward by the milder conditions have turned northward with the advent of the spring months.
 Many Alaskans not unlike those migratory crea- tures also have migrated southward and turn north ward each spring-and they are now starting again to flock back The great urge is upon them And with the Alaskans who have sojourned in the south for a period this winter will be coming thousands of dollars-niners prospectors, fishermen tourists, naval and army men, and horde of others.
 Uncle Sam himself is turning to Alaska this year never before. More Federal enterprises are the tapis for Alaska this year than in previous time in history.
 In every Alaskan community the people should take on the spirit of the awakenng-and prepare to measure up to the new conditions and oppor- tunities.
 Alaska will be in the lmelight nationally and internationally this year. Anchorage will share the new advantages much as any city of the Terri tory. To realize all the benefits possible Anchorage must keep awake.
 The prizes due to this great awakening will be many and widely distributed. Many individual who never before shared such prizes may now be among the winners if he but have the nerve and enterprise to act
 Ralph Waldo Emerson said Always do that which you fear to do." If you have failed to launch out new opportunties-particularly in Alaska get the spirit and get under way. Spring is here and it is time to act
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
KEEPING THE RECORD STRAIGHT,

Former President Hoover told Republicans in California last week that recovery and the theories of this Administration do not work. In his cis- tomsry style he veiwed with alarm the Democratic regime but probably as the better part of wisdom he did not point with pride to the Republican debacle oi his he day
 As the oracle Of dying party and still the standard bearer of the reactonaiy Republican guard the former Chief Executive certainly is en- titled to raise his voice in behalf Of lost cause but just to keep the record straight it might be well to point out just few Of the things which have been accomplished toward national recovery since those chaotic days of MT Hoover
 The business activity index has risen from 60 to ST per cent Of an estimated normal the farmers purchasing power has been materially increased; wages of the low-pay industrial workers have been raised hours and working conditions have in- proved child labor has been greatly reduced indus trial profits are up Federal credits have saved millions of farms and homes from foreclosure; electric power is becoming cheaper; banks again have made secure; regulatory action has been taken in con- nection with the stock and bend market; great strides have been made toward flood control; mil liens have been rehabilitated and kept from starving to death and. prc3ably most important oi all the morale q the entire country has been changed rom one of dependency to one Of hope and optimism.
 These are highlights Of what has kean accom- pished in twc years by what the former Presidenc chooses to ean theories of this Administration These -srea ne things he refers -to-as mistaken goyernnentaI policies" which have eparalyzing ef- feet
 | is not purpose to contend that all has been accomplished; far from it. There is yet much to dc and the present Administration t going about doing it- gigantic public works project is going through Congress at this time that will see three and half million persons relief changed to the of wage earners Steps are being taken to bring further relief to the mortgage -harrassed farmer and the small property owner Stabilzation is the keynote and business generally is rally ing from those hectic Hoover litter days when all men became paupers over night and only drastic action saved nasty situation from being permanent
 Yes, the nation has due respect for Mir Hoover as an ex-President, cruel as it may sound to him 1t Will probably continue to respect him in that station
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Long the Distributor.
(New York Times.)

Senator Longs broadcast not what many expected. They listened for something vtuperatve and abusive. Instead, he astute enough to avoid most Of that and to seize the opportunity of his scheme to distribute the wealth of the try. In this there is nothing new He has himself repeatedly advanced the idea before he was ever heard of. Predecessors of his had advocated sim liar plans. They have been the dream of many agitators and governments for thousands of years In one of Shakespeare's plays the thought is pre- sented in way closely to parallel the language of the Louisiana Senator-"So distribution might undo excess and each man have enough"
 The question insists upon answer how the thing is to be done. Senator Long shes away from the details They to later, though how his project be put into execution legally and with the consent Of the majority of the people he does not say. and no man can say This how ever is perfectly clear Could it be carried out it would mean not the distribution of wealth but the destruction of wealth Existing fortunes might be seized. but there would be way of reproducing them when the ordinary motives for enterprise and labor and accumulation have been taken away National wealth is not a fixed sum; it has all the time to te re-created and enlarged It is not great reservoir which continuously be drawn upon unfsss it is fed by constant streams of new additicns. These would at once be dried up by the Long method He might take and distribute existing wealth by forces which would amount to csafhe3tloll but presently there would be nothing left fer him CT anybody else to confiscate It might be fine fer workers to have $2,500 and house, but if there work for them and to give them employment except the Government, how much better would society he off and how much time would eapse before this country settled down into condition of equality, to be sure, but an equality of misery
 Just because Senator Longs proposals seem fam tastic and impossible they ought not to be dis missed lightly or with sheer by sensible people They will have to be studied and thought through and refuted. The fundamental thing to be inn pressed upon those who may be attracted for a time by his roseate promises is that, even if he could have his way he would be not distributor Cs wealth but a destroyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

E 3I2.65 feet to Corner No. 3 Hid den Rock Lode; thence s 52o 40' w 1500.00 it. to Corner No. 4 Hidden Rock Lode; thence N 32o OO' w 500 it. to Corner No. Hidden Rock Lode, identical with Corner No. 4 Valley Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N 35' 32' 40" w 46854 feet; thence N 32' 00' w 42345 feet to Corner No. 5 Valley Lode; thence N 730 2Q' E 273.80 feet to Corner No.6 Valley Lode; thence N 5 AZ w 279.74 it. to Corner No. Valley Lode; thence N 46' 15' E 306.24 feet to Corner No. 1 Valley Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N 450 41' 30v w 4l29.65 feet; thence N 46' O3' w 324.11 feet to Corner No. 1 Ocean Swell Lode, identical with Corner No. Point Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 10 bears N 450 39' 40" w 38O5. .58 feet: thence N 46' O3'W 192.43 feet to Corner No. 8 Point Lode; thence
  N 12' 05' W 36196 feet to Corner No. 9 Point Lode; thence N 4 IT. E lo9.92 feet to Corner No. Point Lode, the place of beginning. Adjoining claims, as shown by the plat of survey are: $
 The Alaska No ? Lode, un- surveyed;
 Jumbo No. Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Jumbo No. ? Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Uncle Sam Lode, unsurveyed:
 King Bee, 2nd. Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Tellurium, 2nd Lode, unsur- veyed;
 Lone Star, end Lode, unsur- veyed;
 1sh Nix Lode, unsuveyed;
 Mill Site Lode. unsurveyed.
 FLORENCE L. KoLB,
 Acting Register. First publication, March 20, 1855. Last publication, May 29, 1935. Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

29600 feet to Corner No. 2 King Bee Lode; thence N 350 27' E 184.50 feet to Corner No. King Bee Lode, identical with Corner Mo- 3 Tellurium Lode; thence N g. AT
 30e E 33865 feet to Corner No. 4 Tellurium Lode; thence N 18' 16' 3S0.65 feet to Corner No. 5 Tellur- ium Lode, identical with Corner No. 3 Lone Star Lode; thence N 5 50 E 6666o feet to Corner No. 4 Lone Star Lode; thence N 700 00 E 35915 feet to Corner No. 3 Otter Lode; thence N 50 50 E 666.60 feet to Corner No. 1 Otter Lode; thence N 70' 00 E l50000 feet to Corner No. 1 Otter Lode, whence U.S.L.M. No. 2l, cross on a granite boulder 5 feet square showing 12 inches above ground, approximate latitude 58' IA 30" North and longitude 134' 52 West. bears N l70 46' 10" w 2524.65 feet; thence S 5o 50' w 666.60 feet to Corner No. 2 Otter Lode; thence s 700 0V w 359.l5 feet to Corner No l Lone Star Lode. whence U.S.LM. No. 21 bears N e 32' w 32l105 feet; thence s 5 50' W 66660 feet to Corner No. 2 Lone Star Lode, identical with c Corner No. Tenurium Lode, whence US.L.M. No. 2t bears N 4o 25' w 3864.8l feet; thence s 18' 16' W 75865 feet to Corner No. 2 Tellurium Lode; thence s 70o 00 W 2l6.30 feet to Corner No. 4 King Bee Lode: thence s 19s 22' w 776.00 feet to Corner No. King Bee Lode. identical with Corner No. 2 Queen Bee Lode; thence S 2Io 08
 w 745.96 feet to Corner No. 3 Queen Bee Lode identical with Corner No. Swamp Lilly Lode. whence Corner No. l Swamp Lilly Lode bears N 70o 00' F 1900 feet. from which USLM. No. 10 bears N 54o ST w 4573.0l feet; thence s 32s 00 E 61340 feet to Corner No. 3 Swamp Lilly Lode. thence s 70s 00' w 1900 feet to Corner No. 4 Swamp Lilly Lode; thence s s2' %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
20 YEARS AGO
From The Ercpire

The first stage of the great bat tie which was to precede the Rus sian advance on Budapest, the capi- tai of Hungary, resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Rus sians.
 Turkish troops and Kurds were massacreing As syrian Christians, 10000 of whom were already dead or missing.
 From Petrograd came word that the Russian government was giving serious attention to the holy war in Persia and Asia Minor.
 The United States, through Will liam Jennings Bryan, secretary of state, asked Turkey to protect Am erican missionaries.
 Breaking all records for over land dog -mushing, Sc n at o r-elect Thomas McGann of Nome arrived in Cordova, having made the trip between Nome and Chitina, via Fairbanks, in g days. For game ness and stamina, the mushing Senator was said to have had no equal. He made the trip to Fair banks from Nome in thirteen days, having smashed all previous records for the hazardous mush across the ice to Unalakleet.
 Capt. Louis Lane, with his DOW CT schooner, the Polar Bear, sailed from Seattle on his annual trad ing cruise to the Arctic. He planned to secure all news possible of the fate of V. Stefansson and party.
 George T. Jackson, for three years superintendent of the Per severance mine, was made assist ant general manager of the Alas ka Gastineau Mining O., by B. L. Thane, general manager. Jackson succeeded the late James Ray Whipple. Bert B. Nieding, superin- tendent at Kensington and Eagle River, was named to succeed MT. Jackson at Perseverance.
 A. Van Mavern arrived on the Humboldt and was at the New Cain.
 Weather: Maximum 56; mini mum, 28; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
MCAIN RETURNS

M JAIN hE T ORNO
 Harry Mccain, Ketchikan at torney, is returning to the First City as a passenger on the Norco. Mccain has been in Juneau in con- nection with the Ketchikan utility court case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNITED STATES PATENT
 II z Siirvev No 14q9
Anchorage Alaska, March 6. 1885
 Serial 03356

Anchorage Alaska, March 6. 1885.
 Serial 03356
 Notice is hereby given that, pur- Suant to an Act of Congress ap- proved May 10th, 1872, ADMIRAL TY ALASKA GOLD MINING COMPANY, corporation organiz- ed ana existing under the laws of the Territory of Alaska, whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made application for a patent upon the following described lodes, lode mining claims and premises, all situated upon Admiralty Island Harris Mining District, Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, and described by the official plat and by the field notes one file in the office of the Reg ister Of Juneau Land District, An chorage, Alaska as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Corner No. Point Lode, whence US,LM No. 10, a cross on exposed bed rock on small island i'll Funter Bay, bears N 50' Ss' W 32530l it.. and running thence N e ST F along line of ..Sean high tide of Funter Bay, 615 16 feet to Corner No ? Point EAade; thence N 25 5s' F 39595 feet to Corner No. Point Lode: thence \ 64' O0' E 3l5 go feet to Corner < Point Lode; thence s t2e o5' E 40080 feet to Corner No. 5 Point Lode; thence s 3Is 55' E 17620 feet to Corner No. 6 Point Lode; identical with Corner No. 9 Ocean Swell Lode; thence s. 3l 55' E 8092 feet to Corner No 3 ocean Swell Lode. Thence s 83o l9' E 19442 feet to Corner No. Ocean Swell Lode identical with Corner No. Queen Bee Lode, whence USLM. No. 10 bears N 64s l8 30" W 4452.s5 feet; thence N i8 s0@ E 423.77 feet to Corner No. King Bee Lode. whence U.SL.M. No. 10 bears N 69' 4s' 10" w e42G B feet: thence N AZ 57' E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

Barbara Hutton, who married the polo loving Prince Mdivani and gave him stable of polo ponies, is going to Reno for divorce. she says. It looks like horse on Barbara.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
E4APEPY--
 BHR RDAY E

The Empire ertends congratnld- tions md best wishes today, their birthday anniversary, to the tolloac- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

Empire Classified Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

It is a good thing that most of us, being weak human beings, have some strong minded mentors ready to guard and defend morals and tell us what rightfully do.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

It's right for nation to want peace but it should be able to take of others who do not want peace
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
sheridan NIMRODS
Bag BIRDS OPENING
DAY OF EASO ON
P1entywood Sportsmen Host
To Visitors From Other
Counties

With the opening gums booming
at z a. m Sheridan county nimrods
officially opened the 3O-day hunting
season on waterfowl Monday.
Hunters coming back to Plenty
wood Monday evening tired and
hungry brought back game. But few
hunters had their bag limit of ten
birds, although hardly no n came
back empty handed. :.
Larger lakes in the county proved
the most popular rendezvous.
Many sportsman from outside Oh
the county were here for the open
ing days shoot Several carloads Of
hunters from Fairview were camped
at Brush Lake. Cars bearing foreign
county licenses with hunting dogs In
bach seats are seen on the streets o.
Plehtywood this week, each car con
tanning parties of hunters In search
Of wild waterfowl.
Shooting along the Muddy river
which in former years has been ex
cellent, was poor the opening day
Pbachers are believed to have taker
a biz portion Of native birds which
habifate the creek. Hunters going tt
WoR Creek had but little success
Small sloughs carry a thin cover
Ing OF ice in the early morning and il
handicapping nimrods somewhat al
ducks which are native to the slough
have abandoned the natural haunts
Plentywood s%portsnen were hos
to many nimrods from neighborin{
cities and towns on the opening da,
and bestowed their always present
hospitality to their visitors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
Sound Reasons For High
City Taxation 1t Is Learned

Debt for county, municipal, and
school district purposes Is the pri-
mary OF high taxes in most
Montana cities and towns is the con-
clusion of the Montana Taxpayers
Association who this week released
bulletins on taxation in which Plen-
tywoOd was listed.
The Taxpayers association con.
tends that at the end of this year
the wne Of a $4,000 home with $500
furnishings, living in P~lentywood
will have paid out s4O9.35 for local
debts since 1927" The bulletin shows
that this represents approximately
B6 percent of the entire tax bill for
all purposes and that this year $51.55
out OF a total OF $141.30 will go for
debts.
This Taxpayers Association contin.
ues that "this Is one of the reasons
why P1entywood Is one Of the high
est taxed towns IN Montana"
Figures make room for argument.
PlentywOod citizens when interview.
ed by the Herald regarding the fig
ures point out that 20 mills at the
present 40 mill tax levy for 1885 is
going to pay pond interest and prin.
cipal on water works and sewer
bonds, which has made Plentywood
an up-todate city. The bonds have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
CANADIAN MEXICAN
HIGHWAY GROUG TO
SEEK new ROADS
Judge S. E. Paul Outlines
Needed Roads IN
County

The annual meeting OF the Cana
dian-Mexican Highway association
held in Sidney Vas the most enthusi-
astic meeting in the history of the
organization. At the general meeting
held in the evening over ESQ repre-
s~entatives from the following towns
interested III rad work In this sec
ton. OUTLOOK, FlentywoOd, Antelope,
Medicine Lake, Froid, Culbertson,
Alzatin, Ekalal1a, Baker, Glendive,
Savage, Rlchey, Lambert and Car
lyle. The meeting was presided over
by R. S. Mutt Of Sidney, president OF
the association. Officers we're cleo
ted for the coming year and they are
elected president; Jack Emsweiler,
vice president; P. A. Fisher, Wi
blux, secretary.
In his opening statements Mr.. Mutt
outlined the road situation in the
section, more particularly with the
roads that go to make up the Cana
dian-Mexican highway, these being
! the road from Plentywood to the Ca,
madam line, the road from Cu1bert
son to Sidney and the road between
Wibaux and Baker. The first speaker
on the program was Judge Paul OF
Pientywood, who discussed the stu
alton in the extreme northeastern
part Of the state, namely, the Cana
damn xican highway route in the
part Of the state. Judge Paul pointed
out that travel has been increasing
steadily for the past several years
and better roads are more and more
necessary.
The next speaker to address the
group was Governor Cooney who
spoke primarily on water %eonserva,
ton work and irrigation work In
Montana. The governor cOngratula-
ted the people Of this section On the
fine crops which he saw while ira
yelling through the lower Yellow.
stone valley.
The next speaker was Tom Cotton
Of Wibaux. Assistant Engineers
Locke and Donahoe ERE then intro.
duced. The next speaker was DR.. Nc
Gregor, chairman of the Montana
highway commission, who gave an
interested audience a very c0nstruc.
tive talk on the highway program Of
the commission, more especially that
in eastern Montana. He stated that
Montana has already spent $66, 900,
900 building roads, not including the
upkeep OF the roads after being built
and that before the present program
is completed that 81, 900, 900 more
I would he spent to make our roads
even better. He stated that the com
mission was going to do everything
| possible to perfect and build more
beauty spots along our highways
such as have already been construct.
| ed in many points. He said that he
Continued on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
P~lentywood Man At
Helena During Quake

John Wolters returned to Plenty,
wood Monday from Helena where he
had been a patient at the Veterans
hospital there. All patients at the
HOSPITAL, who were able, were sent
home as a precautionary measure
due to the destructive earthquake
which ravaged the capitol city.
Mr.. Wolter said that buildings al
Fort Harrison have ben condemned
with the exception OF the e hospi.
tai and all Of the buildings at the
Fort were damaged to some extent.
iBedridden patients have been
transferred to Idaho hospitals.
The Plentywood man said that
last Friday night. when the quake
was most severe. about 100 veter.
I'M wrapped themselves in blankets
and slept on the hospital grounds.
John stated that the earth shocks
were felt about every S minutes at
the peak OF the onslought-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
CATTLE SHIPPED
FROM COUNTY

With markets at a fair figure Sher-
idan county stockmen this week pre-
pared to ship cattle to eastern mar.
kets.
Nine carloads Of cattle have been
consigned from the local stockyards
to Chicago this week.
Two cars were shipped from here
last week and heavy shipments are
being made ON the entire branch. II
Is estimated that Is cars have left
other branch line towns for eastern
points.
Shipments are being made on the
500 line. consignments leaving Out.
look and Raymond.
1t is expected that 80 carloads of
choice Sheridan county cattle will be
shipped from Plenytwood this fall.
Louis Marsh and J. F. Golterman
were big shippers from the Local
yards this week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-10-24
COUNT IN DOT
CONTEST VARIES

Human beings are not infallible
when it comes to counting.
1t has been commended by scien'
fists that no people al count a large
number of like objects with the same
result, and the results OF The Her.
AIDS dot counting contest to date
bear out this contention.
The highest count turned in to
date lis 2,097, the lowest Is 2,O1d, q
difference of Sc in the number OF
dots contained In the black square In
last weeks issue of the Plentywood
Herald. 1t appears that anyone may
win one of the ten awards offered,
the frs. of which is $25 in cash. "Ac.
curacy pays and we pay for accura-
cy."
How Dots Are Determined
Many people have asked The Her.
aid. just how the judges will deter
mine the actual numbers OF dots in
ths square. We are pleased to point
out just how this will be done.
Three different people punched
the dots in a slab of lead. Each
worked independently OF the other
two and each had a score keeper to
make a mark every time ten dots
we're punched. The three totals thus
obtained were sealed and locked in
the office safe. Each man knows how
many dots he put in his third OF the
square (the surface was divided into
three sections), but he has no idea
how many the other two men put in
All the judges have to do is to ado
together the three slips of paper tC
learn the exact total number of dots
Contest Ends November 9
The contest will end at 6 p. m. or
Saturday, November 9 and the fina
awards will be announced In the pa
per OF Nov. IA.
Additional copies of square of dots
and coupons for entering can be Sc
cured at the Herald.
Get into the contest and walk home
with mi of the big awards.