davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
STATE CAPITAL NEWS LETTER
Sportsmen Convention At Buckeye
Lake

Sportsmen from all sections of
the state will gather at Buckeye
Lake. Sep. 7 and 8, for the annual
convention of the League of Ohio
Sportsmen which will be held in
cooperation with the state division
of conservation Discussion will
center about fish and game propa-
cation and conservation of Ohios
wild-life. All sportsmen are invit-
ed whether they are members of the
league or not. Entertainment fea-
lures include a sporting dog bench
show, trapshooting, a coon hound
field trial, fox hound drag chase,
fly and bait casting tournament
and fishing contest.
Announcement that President
Franklin D. Roosevelt has voiced
approvaf of proposed SIS, ,000,-
600 or 100000 600 state welfare de-
partment works program for Ohio
was made last week by Governor
Martin L. Davey, after conference
with the president at the White
House. The financing will be done
on the regular PWA plan, which
means a forty-fve percent grant to
the state and loan of the fifty-five
percent balance for which the state
must give adequate security. The
governor, in making the announce
ment, said that he will call a spe-
cial session of the legislature to
provide for the guaranteed repay
ment. In addition, the governor
stated that he will not call a spe-
cial election at once to fill the va
cancy created by the sudden death
of Congressman-at-Lar Charles v.
Truax, because of the excessive cost
to the tax payers of the state, that
a special election for the one post
would entail 1t was estimated by
election experts in the office of
Secretary of State George S. Myers
that the special election would cost
approximately 100000 Governor
Davey indicated that if necessary
the election of successor to the
late Congressman Truax could be
held in conjunction with the May,
1886, primaries, which would mean
that the only extra cost would be
for ballots.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
The Morgan County Democrat McConnelsve August

bills of thousands of Ohio farmers
will be affected by the case, which
was filed by the Ohio farm bureau
Federatio Rural extensions of
power lines are made on the basis
of four-year contracts binding GUS
toners to pay minimum charges to-
falling two percent of construction
costs each month The farm bu
reau's officials claim that the min
imum charge should be discontinued
at the expiration Of the contract,
and that the customers after four
years should pay only for the
amount of current actually con-
sumed.
Infantile paralysis cases in Ohio
are normal for the season and do
not indicate a spread of the epi-
demic which has developed in east
ern states, according to DR.. Finley
Van Orsdale, chief of the division
of communicable disease of the
state department Of health. Be-
cause of the prevalence of infantile
paralysis in the east, President
Roosevelt as a precaution cancelled
the national Boy Scout meeting at
Washington.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

Political whisperers responsible
for the whispering campaign that
President Roosevelt is insane, which
was exposed by the shamefaced ad
mission Of the original whisperer,
z. P. Cramer. now whisper that the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22

Another car of wire fence just
unloaded thus week.-Standard sup
ply Co. "A9'A
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-22
Durant
Rambo-Ribble Marriage

Sam Suites and family spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Ppp6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

recommendations the two water companies have made improve meuts to their systems that very materially reduce the danger of a water shortage such as experienced by the city year ago Two months ago the Juneau Water Company began the work of converting it's old Basin tunnel into reservoir, from which a new six-inch pipe line will be run to the Casey Shat tuck Addition.
 Other expenditures cs perm anent nature during the past year include a complete new set Of wheels and tires for one of the fire trucks, SIPS; weather-stripping the high school building $l,OO0, and the City Hall, $560; installation of a new boiler in the grade school building, $l ,463. Payments on the new street grader and the dump truck, amounting to $1,566 were made.
 Widen Approach
 ITO widen the approach to the new Gold Creek bridge on 18th and Irwin Streets and widen Cal houn Avenue between Fourth and Fifth Streets. necessitated by the construction of the new bridge at that point and the proposed con crete pavement, it was deemed necessary to purchase private prop erty at a cost of $2,700.
 T have listed these expenditures to give the people of Juneau a clearer picture of what has been done with their money, and to ex- plain why it was not found possible to reduce the bonded indebtedness The receipts Of the City the past year were about normal. It is hop ed that before the end of the month the tax receipts will equal ] last years revenue from that source Receipts from beer and wine and liquor licenses show ar increase of S2,65048 over the prev ious year, Or a total of $4,353 59. Pa!ice court fines and forfeituteg i amount to S3,992 40 to date, an in crease Of s2.31540 over the previous year On the other hand, the ex- pellse of the police department show an increase of nearly S4,5o0 over last year.
 Savings Ma6e
 The closing of the municipal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One.
 Before J. F. Mullen, U. s. Com missioner and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of BEN DELzELLE, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned, Jerry Goss, was on the 9th day of March, 1895. duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ben Delzelle, de- ceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers duly verified according to law, to the undersigned within six (6) months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March II, 1885.
 JERRY GOSS,
 Administrator. First publication, March II, 1885. Last publication, April l, 1935.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
ROSS, WOODS TO MEET ON APRIL g IN SEATTLE BOUT
Championship Fight Post. poned from February
 26-Titleholder III

SEATTLE, March 25-That much talked of boxing match here for the Junior welterweight title of the United States is "on" again between Barney Ross, the present title holder, and Henry Woods, Yakima, Wash, Negro challenger.
 The battle was set originally for February 28, but was postponed when Ross turned up with a case of intercostal neuritis. However, the fight has been re-scheduled by Matchmaker Nate Druxman and now is slated for a Seattle ring on April g.
 In the meantime, Champion Ross has been taking rest cure at Hot Springs, Ark. Recently, he started ring work again and Associated Press dispatches indicate he is in great condition.
 The Yakima lad, training daily Iii Seattle, is eyeing this battle as the climax of his comeback" after he disappointed fans in several fights here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

gards grades and curvative but would have cost $9000 more to build, and the Council decided that S6,000 was the maximum amount the City could afford to spend for this crossing
 The City of Juneau has reason to feel proud of it's financial con- dition, concluded Mayor Goldstein But the finances must be carefully watched and no money should be spent that is not for necessary purposes. As I see it, the import ant thing is to make sure that the City gets full value for the money that is spent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

paid by the Government relief agencies for the labor on the im- provement projects started to re- lieve the unemployment situation. There can be no question about the duty of the City to spend this money.
 Many Improvements
 Because of the PWA program the City spent only about $500 for concrete pavements and sidewalks, but it paid out S3,77S for new sew CTS. Three thousand feet of new wooden sidewalks and stairs, which are not classed as permanent im- provements but charged to main- tenance, were constructed at a cost of s2,300. The City spent over s20.- 900 on street, sidewalk and sewer maintenance the past year, an in- crease of $4,500 over the previous year. Because of the permanent improvements now made and to be made this item is expected to show sharp reduction during the coming year, in my opinion.
 The new garbage dump, repre- senting a vast improvement over the old Ninth Street location, cost about $1,500 Efforts were made by City officials to arrange with the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany for the use of it's new waste rock scows in dumping garbage, but Superintendent Metzgar said the plan was inlpracticable
 "The November storm, which caused so much loss along Juneau's waterfront, cost the city $1,400 to repair the damage done to the city float and the Willoughby Ave nue rock fill.
 Personal injury claims of Anton SandneS and L. E. Hughes have cost the City $3,190 The city is new carrying liability insurance, the premium amounting to $452.50 but it proved to be a good invest ment as it saved the city damages of twice that amount in che case
 A Good Investment
 "The item of $45250, reprecent- ng the cost of the services Of Chester A. Smith, noted water works expert, to look into tho local water situation, was acnther gool investment in the expense column declared Mayor Goldstein. Lar2eiy as result of his findings and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

500 to take the place of the old site on Ninth Street.
 S2O,000 PWA Grant
 According to the terms of the PWA agreement, the city will re- ceive a grant, CT refund, of 30 per cent of the labor and material ex- pended on the various projects, which money may be applied on the reduction of the loan It is estimated that the City will de- rive approximately $2O,000 from this source, which means that the net amount of the PWA bond issue will be about $60000 at the time of the completion of the projects late this summer, or $43,000 less than the sum originally authorized. With all the safeguards thrown around tn expenditure of these funds by the PWA authorities, the people of Juneau may rest assured that they will receive full value for their money, Mayor Goldstein asserted.
 "The PWA bonds draw 4q5 in- terest and are on a serial maturing basis, payable at the rate of S4,000 on July each year.
 When we started out last April we had confidently planned to re- tire $10,000 of the old bond issues, as we had done the previous year, said the Mayor, but too many un- expected items of expenditure that we could not anticipate have pre- vented us from doing this In the first place, the City has been call cd upon to expend about $7,OC0 for tools, supplies, material and some labor, to match the generous sums
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25

wharf June 30 reduced the reve- nues of the city between $4,O00 and s5,00O for the fiscal year, figuring on the basis of the previous years wharf earnings.
 Mayor Goldstein called atten- tion to the substantial savings he asserted had been made in con- nection with the construction of new bridges under the PWA pro gram. Strong pressure was brought to bear on the City Council to authorize the construction of the new Gold Creek bridge on a site 100 feet below the present site. This site had advantages as re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
STATEMENT ON CITY AFFAIRS IS RELEASED TODAY

.tContinued. from, Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
REGISTER! REGISTER!

REGISTER! REGISTER.
 To vote at the city elec- ton on April ? you must register. The qualifications are-resident of the Terri tory for one year and the city for six months. If you have not registered yet. do so now, at the City Hall. REGISTER. REGISTER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-25
Help Kidneys.

If poorly functioning Kidneys and . Bladder make you suffer from Getting
 Up Nights, Nervousness, Rheumatic
 Pains. Stiffness. Burning, Smarting, O Itching, or Acidity try rhe guaranteed
 Doctor sPrescription Cystex (Siss-tex) CySfe back ony s y?s Sse aP at d9ussstsy Sasy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

prudence, the Beautiful, claim, here and now,
before my sire, the King OF the Land Of the Sun,
and his Council Of Wisdom. Bring her in!" Two
guards brought Prudence before the company. She
was dressed as Virgin Of the Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

strangely enough, ordered the
driver to take him to the
Barnes ranch.
And there, as he stepped from
his car, he saw Barnes and Low
ell on the porch of the haci-
enda. Dicks arm was still
swathed in bandages, but Nora's
care and the rest ordered by
DR.. Price had fully restored him
to his old self again.
The moment he caught sight
Of Mr.. Wack's bespectacled
viSage, Dick called out eagerly,
"The Napoleon of Finance him.
self! What luck, you old rene
gade?"
1--WE have met the enemy and
they are OURS" Wack struck a
heroic pose, then running up
the steps threw into Dicks lap
an armful Of shares of the Verde
Irrigation Company stock.
A News Leak
twenty-five thousand shares
in ALL" he announced. your
wire said 10000. but I thought
it best to play safe. And here's
the deed to that sand and rock
pile you craved."
Barnes own eyes were glow
ing as he examined the deed
and hastily counted the shares.
with these" he told Wack,
"and with what Price and 9TH
erS Of us own, we have absolute
voting control Of the Verde IT.
rigation Company"
He looked happily across at
Dick, then asked Wack, Were
YOU surprised to get our wire?"
'I've learned never to be sur
priSed at anything you and Dick
Lowell are mixed up in. So
took the first train here. But
why choose me to act the part
Of innocent purchaser?"
Dick laughed. "That was easy.
We needed someone who didn't
show sign of a single brain in
his head"
With consummate dignity H.
Wellington Wack rose. Zone
more crack like that I'll tell
your little friend Sari a few of
the facts of life"
Hell know soon enough"
Dick answered. "We're planning
to break it all tomorrow in the
Verde Times"
But Nick Sari was not to wait
until he read that announce
ment.
For somehow-neither Dick
nor Barnes ever learned how
the news of their successful
strategy leaked out by early
morning, and shortly after 8
o'clock Sari'S foreman, angry
and hot with the long ride made
at a gallop from Verde, stamped
in upon the little room where
his chief was dressing.
Vindictively he glared in
w1athful silence, then throwing
his quirt in a corner burst out,
well, you sure raised hell yes
terday, didn't you?"
At the tone Sari's eyes dark
ened, but making no reply, he
continued dressing, then as he
pulled on his boots asked,
whats up?"
ITO be Continued
| Copyright, 1884. by Tom Gil. Distribute
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
NOW READ ON

IN TACT, his only reason for
selling was the necessity of rails
Ing ready money for further
construction work. AS to integ-
r1ty, the name of Scion Lowell
himself stood as sufficient guar
antee. So the tale went.
And through it all H. We'll
Ington Wack lent a sympa-
thetic ear while behind the
gold trimmed spectacles his
trusting blue eyes beamed
approval.
Sari Puzzled
The matter of price, Mr..
Sari, is quite satisfactory
quite" he purred at length,
land my interests will be glad
to take over, say, half your
block of stock"
Then Mr.. Wack referred
again to the map. But there
Is another matter.
II should like also to have
title to one or two sections of
land below Azure Lake"
Sari's face grew puzzled, dark
ened. I'm not selling land,
Mr.. Wack."
That's too bad, quite too
bad" The capitalist rose and
sighed. "You see, I am inter-
ested in the two together. No
land, no stock" He coughed
as if embarrassed at the slight
misunderstanding.
For a moment Sari hesitated,
then, "Just where were you hop
ing to buy?"
Promptly Mr.. Wack's finger
outlined two square miles lying
Just south of the Lake and in
Guiding a generous strip of the
Barrier. Give always been sen.
timental about owning a piece
OF good old Mother Earth-a
weakness, doubtless, but there's
q security about it, you know,
o feeling of proprietorship."
And again his irresistible smile
flashed.
So at the end Sari turned
over exactly half of his own
large block of stock and two
sections Of land to this man for
the sum of $4,000 in cash
cash instantly forthcoming in
crisp, new greenbacks that
seemed to reflect the color of
Sari'S exultant eyes.
Carefully he counted the
money, then from the safe be-
hind him drew out a bundle of
stock certificates and made
them over.
He smiled. "Mr. Wack," he
said easily, "the day you bought
this interest in the Verde Irri-
cation Company is going to be
o memorable one for YOU"
Memorable Day
Mr.. Wack nodded, carefully
w1plng his glasses with large
silk handkerchief. Doubtless,
doubtless" he beamed back, as
he gathered in the papers.
And predict with equal Ger
tainty that you will long re-
member the day you sold them
to me-"
Then together they drove
into Verde, where the transfers
were recorded, and with mutual
compliments these two gentle
men parted, Sari to return to
his desk, but Mr.. Wack,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01
Dick and Barnes OutWit Sari
In Stock Deal
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

"Bg Boss" LosOeM political in Washington with
Nick Sur his manager, plans cast irrigation project
In Verde Arizona They haze forced the ranchers to sell
their holdings for mere pittGnceS.
Bruce aid Dick Loweu oppose their father and Dick,
tUhde in Washington finds evidence of SGrs crooked
Recering Oire telling of the murder of Bruce,
Dick pledges vengeance
Sari flies Verde and warns Dick against interfering
Wh his pans Nora Barnes is kidnapped by SarIs gang
and Dick reScues her after sharp fight in (Which man
is shot.
Sor political influence to haze the military forces
disperse mass meeting of rGnchers led By Dick and
Barnes. Dick shoots Pablo then flees to the mountains
Dick defeats Bull Pablo, of SGrTs foremaen in a
pistol contest at the u S. Army post Sar uses political
influence to haze the military forces dispense mass
meeting Of rGcherS led By Dick and Barnes Dick shoots
Pablo, then fees to the mountains
Nora visits him there and spends the nioht in the cuve
0h1ch Dick has made his headquarters She is followed
by Sar1s gunner and soldiers her mert trip to the
hideout
Dick is grounded in their flight Nora makes her avau
0ack to the ranch and Dick is driven to cover in the
rocks, hennmed IN by Sars He escapes death 2Vhen
ne finds a natural tunnel through the Barrier.
NOW READ ON
Sar stood in his clubhouse that afternoon carefully
explaining to H. Wellington Wack Esq. with the help
OF map and many papers, the entire practicabitv of
the irrigation ditch and the profit that undoubtedly
would be the reward of his foresight For Sari went
gbly on had it not been for the hostility of the Verde
ranchers the stock would already be worth many times
its present value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

Tom Coakley started toward her, hand outStretch-
ed guard, quickly producing some king Of ray.
gun from his belt felled him instantly, almost at
the girls feet There was scarcely flutter of an
eyelid among all the assembled mobiles of the Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-01

hooking laugh burst from one Of the group
back Of the King, and Crown Prince ZotC stepped
FORTH on the Kings left hand. Toto bowed to
Markeeon; faced the little group Of captives "You
want Prudence, you'll" He laughed again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11
by GEORGE BROADHURST
THIS WEEK

his eyebrows thick and indomitable Even as
he sat there. quietly putting away at his pipe,
he irradiated strength, and not strength alone
but strength plus brains, the most formidable
combination in the world.
The Prime Minister began the converse
ton. Colonel Webster tells me that you wish
to make contribution to the Party Fund"
You've been misinformed. I'm willin' to
make contribution but don't wish to-"
II accept the amendment" the Prime
Minister re joined. Then he added, And that
you want to enter the House of Lords"
You've been msinformed again. want
nothin' of the sort. I'm not hankerin' to set
my foot in the place. and what's more, no
matter what happens, never shall thought
Id made all that plain
"Of course. Colonel Webster did say it was
because of of -"
"Of my wife. She's fine woman; she s been
a grand wife. and she deserves to be happy.
What / object to is the Righteousness, the
pettiness of the thing. A hundred thousand
pounds so that. two or three times year, you
can 60 in to dinner ahead of somebody else.
Did you ever hear the like7"
You know how women are Mr.. Prindle'
"Idonot, and no more does any other man"
In any case. since it is the thing that Mrs.
Prlndle wants :"
Since it's what she wants, she's goin to
get it. And so it's settled, and III pay the
price"
The Prime Minister coughed deprecatingly.
May say that instead of paying price for
something you are making contribution to
the Party FUND.-"
And what do get in return"
Il can't make you promise of anything in
return. 1t isn't DONE
You know what want?'
Yes"
DO get it or don't II"
Il cannot make promise of any kind.
must be in position to say truthfully and
unequivocally that made no bargain with
you whatsoever. You must trust me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-11

And you must trust me. Ill pay cash on
delivery"
Pm afraid must correct you, Mr.. Prindle
1t must be distinctly understood between us
that you are not paying for anything"
The men regarded each other in silence. On
Anthony Prindles face was frown of impa-
tience: on the Prime Ministers WAS smile of
suave imperturbability.
Again the Prime Minister spoke. 1--WE are
both reasonable, understanding men, and I'm
sure there must be way out of the impasse.
You must have given some thought to the
name you intended taking when you were
made peer May ask what it is1'
II wanted to keep the name of Prindle,"
the other man replied. But that didn't suit
the wife. Lady Prindle wasn't good enough
for her,
And what name did your wife suggest"
"Faverdale!'
"Faverdale?"
Eyes. And again. for the sake of peace,
had to give in. Hal Can you see me learnin'
to answer to the name of Faverdale? It'll be
like teachin' Bob, my old dog to come when
call Plantagenet
"Faverdale! An excellent name for a peer
Speaking personally. should be very glad
indeed to see it on the roster of the House of
Lords. More than that. cannot say"
Its enough" Anthony Prindle sat at a
desk, took out his check book, and filled in
check which he offered to the Prime Minister.
Before l take the check" the Prime
Minister said. 1T must be distinctly under
stood that have made no promise"
That's understood; you've made no
promise
Neither have we made bargain of any
kind"
That's understood, too
Excellent
The Prime Minister took the check. When
he looked at it, he gave start of surprise.
Thenhe began tosmile. Then he begantolaugh.
"Touche," the Prime Minister said.
The check was signed ''Faverdale."