davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Canzonneri Wins A
 Decision 10 Rounds

ST LOUIS, Sept. l4, Tony Cam zonneri, lightweight champion out pointed Joe Ghnouly last night in a ten round non-title bout.
 The champion weighed 137 and Ghnouly 135 and a half pounds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

Passenger List Of
 s. s. DellwOOd
 Enroute To Nome
(By The Associated Press)

iBy ne hSSOCldted IICooJ SEATTLE, Sept. l4-The steamer of the Alaska Line, sailed from here at ten AM Friday for Nome. The vessel carried forty six passengers, some of whom are for ports enroute. There are tWen- ty-seven passengers for Nome as fol lows:
 Wilfrid Boucher
 Mrs. Curtis Jacobs and
 two children
 Miss A. Durham
 Carroll Black and wife Mrs s. Lypsenna
 Sister Elizabeth Marie Mrs. J. D. Harlan
 Miss Cara Harlan Carl Hanson
 Mrs H C Cariker
 Mrs Tekla Kenari
 Mrs R D Jackson
 Mrs Red Jackson
 Mrs Donald Lyle and baby Elizabeth Rude
 Sullivan Coan and wife Edward Kungek
 Mrs Nellie Strand Dale Porter
 Henry Anon
 H C Csriker
 B CaStel
 FIVE FOR ST. MICHAEL Jewell DeBaum
 Mrs w C DeBaum Charles Backlund H w Johnson and wife
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14

The bark of Will Rogers, outward bound. has passed beyond the limits of the horizon. He reached and maintained the height of his popu-
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-09-14
Contempt Charges
 To Be Filed Sat.
 Against Fed. Men
(By The Associated Press)

SAN QUENTIN, Sept, IS, - More than 100 convicts have requested sterilization because they fear their criminal tendencies may be passed on to their children, Dr. L L Stanley San Quentin prison physician re- vealed today after receiving a rul- ing from State Attorney General U s Webb that doctors would not be held liable if the men volunteer for the operations.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
News of Interest
At Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, December IA
Mrs. John L. Sadtler and Mrs. Alex
ander Gait OF Falls Church gave an
evening bridge party in the home of
Mrs. Sadtler Tuesday night. Maj. and
Mrs. L. p. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix T. Moore,
Mrs. J. Roy Johnston, Mrs. Louis
Woods, Mrs. r. G. L. Moncure, Mrs.
p. H. Smythe, Mrs. Frederick w. Jones,
Mrs. s. r. Copper, Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble, Mrs. T. M.
Talbot, Mrs. William Sloman, MIR. and
Mrs. John L. Harrison, Mrs. A. L. An
derson, Mrs. M. II. Haertel, DR.. John
L. 5adtler, Mr.. z. L. Harrison and
Mrs. Harry Fellows.
Mrs. Felix T. Moore entertained four
tables Of contract Thursday evening,
having as her guests Mrs. Louis Woods.
Mrs. r. G. L. Moncure, Mrs. Frederick
w. Jones, Mrs. p. H. Smythe, Mrs.
Charles Marshall, Mrs. @. L. Robert
shaw, Mrs. Frederick Howard, Mrs. T.
M. Talbot, Mrs. L. p. Daniel, Mrs.
Alexander Gait, Mrs. A. T. Bowen,
Mrs. 8. r. Copper. Mrs. Frederick w.
Wright, Miss Martha Cline, Mrs. Harry
Moran and Mrs. Rollo Smith.
Mrs. Mary Thompson celebrated her
Gath birthday anniversary Tuesday in
the home Of her daughters, the Misses
Thompson, at East Falls Church, when
she was at home informally. Mrs.
Thompson was one Of the charter
members of the Falls Church Woman's
Club.
Mrs. Florence Millard had a few
guests Tuesday evening at supper after
game OF bridge. The guests were
Miss Martha Cline, Miss Wilma George
Of Washington, Mrs. Walter Phillips,
Mrs. Thomas Lyons, Mrs. Burr Chris
topher, Mrs. John Demarest and Mrs,
Egbert Sewers of Washington.
Mrs. Frank NJ Thompson gave q
luncheon at the Washington Golf and
Country Club Tuesday, followed by
bridge, in her home in East Falls
Church. Mrs. Walter Granger, Mrs.
Theodore Uhler, Mrs. Howard Berger,
Mrs. VerSal Spalding, Mrs. Charles
Fenwick, Mrs. Edward G. Fenwick and
Mrs. Phillip Talbot were her guests.
Evening star., 1935-12-15
Commercial Club Forms.

WARRENTON, Va, December IA
(SpeciaD A commercial club has
been organized in the Warrenton High
School to which all pupils taking one
or more classes in the commercial de-
partment are eligible for membership.
Meetings will be held the first Monday
in each month. Officers are Eleanor
Noland. president; Douglas Luke, vice
president; Charlotte Gray, secretary
treasurer; Cecil Dickerson, sergeant at
arnlS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

Iotal .......... S62. 617. II
Pine City. Minnesota. January 8. 1885.
G. A: Pearson. Dist. No.
w. G .Ausmus. Dist. No. 2
]. s. Patrick, Dist. No. g.
r. w. Stepan, Dist. No. 4.
Harry Gebhardt. Dist. No. 8.
The following applications for abate-
ments and correction of assessments were
favorably recommended to the Minnesota
Tax Commission.
Maude Hutchinson-SWk of NWH and
NWA Of SWA of Section 34-44-17
Carl Cliemke. sen of SEA of Section 8.
NWA Of SWA and SWA Of NWA, less 2
acres. all in Section 9. Township AZ, Range
N: F. Anderson. Sh of sen Of Section
"A. Township 43. Range 20 West.
Klemmen Kristensen. 81 of NEk of Sec
ton 2 Township 43; Range 10 West.
10 rds Of e IL rds. Section 1875.
Ejnar O. johnson. VIZ of SEK Of Sec
ton 5. Township 43. Range 10 West.
Edw. Bohaty West 40 feet Of Lot Is.
Range 20 and W 20 feet Lot Block 4.
Village Of Willow River. -
Neis Nelson. NWK Of NWA Of Section
Is; Township As. Range 1s West.
SCI Of Ne Z Section $50 sos @ and iN NJ a1 of
SEh and SWk Of SEA Of Section 1881.
4, Hs eanoa 70 zegiin secti0, IS. Township
SouH n. LlnSren, WIZ OF NWA OF Sec
ton 5. Township A. Range II West.
William Sadler. SEA Of NWk Of Section
z. Township 40. Range IS West
w. H. Bird. SWA Of NEA, Section 81.
Township 80: Range % West.
The following applications were rejected:
VIM. Olson. NWK of SWk Section a.
3S-N and NEA Of SEK 36-38-0.
Peter Anderson. NEA Of NEk. NWk of
NEH and M Of 81 Of NEK. 142-17.
Eddie johnson. NWk of SWL. IS
Township 80. Range % Wa.
81, ch q; N L Ha I, s EM Of swx and Una
Nels =. and Eta X. Nelson, WA Of
SWE OF NEA. 81 Of NEA Of NWK, SEA
OF NWk. WI Of NWK Of SCI and SWX
OF SCI. Section 1854
Lester George Anderson. z 30 feet Lots
and 8. Block 3 Townsite of Ffnhyson.
State OF Minnesota. SEA of SWK. SWk
OF SWA. Section A-A-18
O Lundquist, SEA Of NEA. Section
johanna II. Risdall and John A. RisdaIl.
Nj OF SCI: SWA Of SEX and EK Of
SWk. Sec. 10-l1-H.
John Leuthold. SEA. 81 Of MEL and
NEA Of NEk Of Section 13-44-N.
r W. Townsend. NEk Of Nwk and
SEE Of NWH. Section q. Township 40.
REVENUE
State OF Minnesota. Salaries
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

of penalties and costs on delinquent taxes
RESOLVED THAT the Board is unable
to ezra! grant any application for such refunds
On motion the Board instructed the
County Engineer to purchase from the J.
D: Adams Company such grader blades as
Motion by Mr.. Pearson that the Chair
man appoint a committee of three to 20 to
Minneapolis to inspect a snow pillow. The
Chairman appointed Commissioners Pear
son. Patrick and Ausmus.
The County Auditor was instructed to
advertise for bids for one used caterpillar
60 snow plow; type with wings. n.y.
draulic controlled Said bids to be receiv-
ed until February 5. 1885. at one p M.
Communications from State Department
OF Public Institutions, State Department of
Agriculture read and ordered placed on
file.
The Board filed the following report:
To Whom 1t May Concern:
We would respectfully report that, in
accordance with law. We have this day ex
amined the accounts Of the County Auditor
and the County Treasurer. and herewith
submit q statement Of the condition Of the
County Treasury at this date.
We find the County Treasurer charged
and accountable for. at this date. the sum
Of $62.617.1I
The balance to the County Treasurer in
the County Depositories at this date. &C
Sotu n6 " TIC SldlcIucHtS IuTnlSneO Dy the
said repositories, Is as follows:
. Balance per Bank Statements. December
81, 1884 Observation-Disclosures. A8,545. O9
Deposited since NATURALIZATION. 20, 391.73
Total ......................... SIS, sse. 50
Less Outstanding Checks ... $685. 81
Bank Balances .......... 81. 81
The Treasurer exhibited to us:
Currency and coin ......4 1925
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31
TOWN OF PARK

TOWN OF PARK
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 1863
School District No. 81. Rate in Mills 1928
School District No. 1875. Rate in Mills 1919
Assessed Total
Value Money Amt.
of Of
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-01-31

TOWN OF KEENE
Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 108. Rate in Mills 1887
School District No. 118. Rate in Mills 1877
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
NOTICE TO PARENTS
REGARDING SCARLET FEVER

The attention of the public is called
to the fact that the prevalence of scarlet
fever in Libby is not abating and that
there must be no relaxing of the pre-
ventive measures. The gathering of
children Is years and under in public
places is still prohibited This applies
to those who are immune as well as
to those who are, susceptible to the
disease, as the immune person can
carry germs of the disease.
New cases of the disease are appear
ing every week, and every care must
be taken to lessen its spreading. City
officials desire to lift restrictive meas
ures as soon as possible, and therefore
request the cooperation of parents in
keeping their children out of public
gatherings. 1t should be stated, how
ever, that until the danger has passed.
present bans will be strictly enforced.
J. F. McCULLY,
Mayor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Only Few Apply For
Home Owners Loans

The depression is nearly over in
Montana, if applications by distressed
home owners to the Home Owners
Loan Corporation can be used as a
yardstick. According to E. c. Carruth,
Montana state manager of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation at Great
Falls, his office has received fewer
than loo new applications for loans up
to June IL, although the doors Of the
corporation were thrown open to new
applications by act of congress on May
% 1t has been anticipated that flood
Of new applications would be filed.
Mcols CCCw9o' Mon Hard MFWYMF
An amendment to. the Home Loan
Act permits new applications to be ac-
cepted by the state offices up until
midnight of June n, 1885. Prior TO
November Is, 1884, when instructions
were issued to accept no new applica-
tons, the corporation had received
more than 6,700 applications from Mon
tana home owners
The Home Owners Loan Corporation
already holds approximately one out of
every three home mortgages in Mon
tana, said Mr. Carruth In 1888 the
total known home mortgage indebted
ness was given as $19,00O,00O, and The
Home Owners Loan Corporation al
ready holds between six and seven mil
lion dollars face value of home mort
cages in the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Is Convicted Of
Burglary; Goes
TOPenitentiarY
Sentenced to One Year and
One Day for Theft of
Powder.
ANOTHER DEFENDANT
IS ACQUITTED

In district court Monday, Judge J. r
lockwood presiding, in the State VS..
Lamoureaux, the defendant was con-
victed of burglary and was sentenced
to one year and one day in the PEN
itentiary, the sentence being set by the
jury. Lamoureaux was charged with
having stolen powder from the county.
County Attorney Murray appeared for
the State and Attorney B. F. Maiden
for the defendant
In the State VS.. Thos. Burch, like
wise charged with burglary, the de-
PENDANT was acquitted. Burch was
charged with being implicated also in
stealing county powder. Attorneys were
County Attorney Murray for the State
and William Herbert attorney for the
defense.
Clyde Walters, charged with having
committed leWd and lascivious acts
against an infant, a six year old girl,
was acquitted. County Attorney Murray
for the State and William Herbert at
torney for the defense
The court continued until September
rs the hearing on the matter of de-
claring the children of Mrs. Romeo
Garrison neglected and dependent chill
dren, and if any additional evidence
develops it will be heard at the later
hearing. Attorney Herbert appeared In
behalf of Mrs. Garrison and Attorney
Murray for the State
Two civil cases had been set for trial
but after having been SO set, the at
torncys agreed that the cases should
be tried later before the court, without
jury.
The court cancelled September Il as
the date for hearing naturalization
matters and designated September rs,
at 8 p. m, as the date.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Injured in Auto Wreck

An auto of Libby people, returning
from an Eastern Star meeting at Eu-
reka Tuesday night, ran off the high
way about five miles south of Warland.
turned over and landed in pile Of
large boulders The car was Mrs. j. B.
Lamey's and was being driven by her.
With her in the car were Mrs. j, F..
McCully, Mrs. McCully's sister, Mrs.
E. F. Myers, of Puyallup, Wn. Mrs.
Timothy Miller and Mrs. Glen Nolop.
Mrs. McCully suffered broken right
arm, the fracture being between the
elbow and shoulder. Mrs. Lamey sus-
tanned cut on one leg. The others
were not much injured although they
were bruised and shaken up. M. d.
Rowland and D. O, Mount each driving
cars with those who had been at the
Eureka meeting, were soon at the scene
and helped the women out Of the
wreck. Rowland brought Mrs. McCully
to the Libby hospital. Mrs. Lamey
states the accident was caused by her
watching deer in the road.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Aigh|ights otAn
Auto Tour
BY THE EDITOR
SECOND INSTALLMENT

Instant recognition by boyhoos
friend after separation of 81 years
was the outstanding surprise that
met with on my auto touring vacation
1t came about in this manner.
The three of us-Mrs. Rowe, daughter
Helen and mysef-had dropped doWr
from Minneapolis into Iowa on oul
way to New Orleans, with visit with
my brother at Tampa as the ultimate
objective. We had stopped for briel
visits with relatives in southern Min
nesota-at Austin and Blue Earth. We
had then crossed into Iowa to visit G
former home town, Algona, and Their
dropped south to Eagle Grove to spenc
night with niece and her husband
Leaving there | had headed straight
for the town of my birth, near which
on an Iowa farm. had first seen the
light of day. 1t was the little town OIL
Dysart. There | grew to young man
hood, was graduated from the high
school before my parents, and, with
them, had moved to Algona.
The Old, Home Visited.
We drove into the old home town
one afternoon, and it was there that
| met the surprise of the trip. Not hav-
ing been back to the scenes Of my
boyhood for 81 long years, I did not
know where to look for old time
friends, and in order to get my bear
ings dropped back onto the privileges
of the craft, stepped into the office
of the Dysart Reporter, (where I first
took on the duties Of a printers devil)
introduced myself to the editor and
began to ask about boyhood friends. In
the midst of a very cordial visit, Editor
Ross remarked, You'll find one man
you should know right next door He
is our postmaster mentioning his
name That man and had grown up
together, had gone to school together,
had played ball on the same team, had
swan together in the muddy old
swinmin' hole, and had been two mem
bers of happy boyhood gang. There
fore, as | finished visiting with the
editor, | stepped into the postoffice. My
boyhood friend was waiting on patron
and did not glance up at first As he
finished reached out my hand
through the window and was met with
the instant remark, why, hello Charley
Rowe"
| had expected there would be need
to introduce myself and yet in spite
Of the marks of 81 long years, the old
friend knew me instantly That was a
pleasant surprise. | visited there with
few other boyhood friends. called
at the old home, although | found it
bearing scarcely amy similarity to the
home of my youth; drove over the old
town marveling at the great improve
ment in it. Thirty-one years ago there
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20

the entrance chamber, which one again
re-enters on the opposite side from
where he left it. Half way through
this corridor, is found a large recess
and in that recess two imposing brown
marble sarcophagi In one there re-
mains all that is mortal of the beloved
Lincoln, in the other there rests in the
last sleep the wife of the president
Back and above the sarcophagi, there
is cut in the marble wall those potent
words of Stanton, uttered with such
prophetic truth when the great presi-
dent passed away-"Now he belongs to
the ages And the passing years have
proved that uttefance so true. Across
the corridor from the Lincoln collins
and encased within the blank wall are
buried other members Of the Lincoln
family
That was solemn place. | freely
admit that my throat filled with emo
ton and my eyes were dimmed as
stood there and thought Of the greatness
and warm humanity Of the beloved
Lincoln, Of the sorrow.and sadness that
came TO him, OF the greatness of his
intellect and the kindness of his heart
Tears in Ones Eyes.
We were all similarly affected An
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Brings Bride to Libby.

Mr.. and Mrs. Halver Rafdal arrived
in Libby Monday by auto following
their marriage at Pierpont, S. D. They
will make their home here. The bride
was the former Miss Sarah Paulson of
Langford, S. D. The ceremony that
joined the lives Of these two young
people was performed at Pierpont on
June 8 by the Rev Nelson Of the Nor
Wegian Lutheran church. Following
their marriage they had driven west
by easy stages.
: The groom is an employee of the j.
Neils Lumber company here and has
many friends who are extending con-
gratulations and best wishes to him and
his bride. This is Mrs. Rafdal's first
visit to the west and Mr.. Rafdal says
she is overjoyed with the beautiful
country.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Historical Articles
Arouse Much Interest

The articles by c. w. Hutton of Libby
that are now running in the Great Falls
Tribune and that are descriptive of
early day life in Montana, are exceed
ingly interesting to large number of
people. They are proving especially in
teresting to many who had a part in
those stirring events As a result of
this interest, Mr.. Hutton is receiving
numerous letters from pioneers like
himself
One of these letters is from Mrs.
Jennie Ennis Chowning and was writ
ten on June 10 from Ennis, Mont,
the town having been named after her
father. Mrs Chowning writes. in part.
Il received copy of the Great
Falls Tribune with your account of
Indians with General Howard in pur-
suit. | recall | was attending school
in the present town of LETTERS, and the
news came down from Henry's Lake
that the. Indians might decide to come
down through the valley. We were SO
frightened. ran most Of the way home
to tell the family, and / think it was
that time that SO many residents of
the valley decided to go to Virginia
City for safety. They muffled their
horses feet for crossing the bridge and
went to Virginia City by moonlight.
can well remember the sounds and
the kind of night it was.
4 think | was about 10 years old at
the time, though it might have been
later than that. enjoyed the papers
and it was good of you to send them"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Miss Fousek to Chicago.

Miss Blanche Fousek left Monday
for short visit at her home in Great
Falls and from there she will 90 to
Chicago where she has been awarded a
scholarship in the Sherwood School Of
Music Miss Fousek will act as part
time instructor and will continue her
studies on the piano. The Sherwood is
a privately endowed school connected
with the Art Institute and Miss Fousek
IS fortunate to. secure the scholarship
which will cover the major share Of
her expenses. Her work in the local
schools and in the community for The
past six years has earned Miss Fousek
an enviable position in Libby and her
many friends will be glad to know that
she has this fine opportunity for adj
vancement.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Man Burns
To Death In
Log Cabin
Fred Noble Meets Death
In Tragic Manner
Friday Morning.
FIRE COMPLETELY
CONSUMES BODY

Fred Noble, 49, was found burned
to death in his cabin not far from
Volcour on Friday morning. About
s o'clock that morning, Mrs. Ray Alkire
noticed smoke and fire across the river
from their place and in the vicinity Of
the Noble cabin. An examination
through field glasses showed the Noble
cabin to be on fire.
Mr.. Alkire at once notified Ranger
Billings at Warland and then he, Mr..
Billings and crew of forest men start
ed Immediately for the scene of the fire.
Having to travel several miles, when
they arrived they found the cabin and
contents completely destroyed At first
they thought Noble must have been
absent, but later, in examining the
ruins, they noticed small part of a
burned human skull When this was
called to their attention, they could
then notice the outlines of a human
skeleton, the pattern of the bones being
marked by white ashes.
Coroner Long of Libby was at once
notified and went to investigate When
the skull was picked up, it was SO badly
burned it crumbled to pieces. Beneath
where the body apparently had lain
was found Mobiles gold watch, knife
and some coins. The watch had stopped
at quarter to IL. Coroner Long consid-
cred an inquest unnecessary under the
circumstances. Another man, friend,
had been staying with Noble but it was
learned that he had left for other parts
at o'clock the night before the fire.
Mr.. Noble had lived in these parts
for many years and at Volcour for the
past nine years. He is survived by two
daughters and two sons: Miss Ella
Noble of Linden, Wn.; Mrs. Ollie Paisley
of Kalispell; Calvin Noble Of Klamath
Falls, Ore, and c. W. Noble Of War
land. Also surviving are six brothers
and sisters in the East
Funeral services were held from tire.
Gonpf chapel in Libby Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev. Orr officiat-
ing Burial was in the Libby cemetery.
There was a large attendance of friends
from Warland and Jennings.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-06-20
Gee Enrolment
From Relief Rolls

HELENA, June 15,-(Special)-Oi
distinct advantage to Montana youths
from relief families, State Administered
or William Ruffcorn today announced
that the next enrolment quota in the
CCC would be made entirely from
those now on relief rolls.
The next selection of applicants
prompted by expansion of the Civilian
Conservation Corps to almost double
Its present size under the new Works
Program, is scheduled to begin June
Is, Administrator Ruffcorn said. AT
that time new regulations, boosting the
top age limit to % years, and service
IN the corps from IL to Is months. 90
into effect.
Because funds appropriated by the
14th congress in establishing the Works
Program were intended especially to
provide employment for those on the
public relief rolls he pointed out, at
has been necessary to place this limita-
ton on the CCC as one of the agencies
contributing to the placing of $500, 900
employable relief clients on desirable
public projects"
Due to this change in CCC regula-
tons, considerable surplus of youths
from borderline families, registered for
enrolment under the last quota but
held over when that quota was filled
in record time, cannot be sent to Mon
tana's IS camps the administrator
stated. However, where possible, form
er Senator Ruffcorn said, efforts which
will assist these youths in securing
private employment are being made
by case workers and administrators of
the Montana relief commission.