davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-10

third street and Lexington avenue,
New York City.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Bess of Key
ser, w. Va. are spending few days
at the Martinique.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Stevenson of
Guelph, Ontario, Canada, are at the
Dodge for a few days.
Evening star., 1936-01-10
PREPARES for Tourists.

A Buenos Aires commission in
Brazil Is preparing for the visit OF
5000 Argentine tourists to the Braz-
ilian industrial exposition.
Evening star., 1936-01-10

Mrs. William Sherman Walker en-
tertained at dinner last night at her
apartment at the Kennedy Warren.
Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon, ma
tional chairman of the Patriotic Con-
ference on National Defense, was guest
of honor and others included Mrs.
John Beaver, Nine. Cantacuzene, Mrs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19

Pilot Chet Brown of the Northern Air Transport, hopped off this morning for Deering, Candle, Buckland and Kotzebue, with District Attorney O'Neill, U. s. Mar shal Thos. Gaffney, and De- putty Marshal Joe Crabtree as passengers. Mechanic Hank Miller also accompan jed the plane. They are not expected to return for sev- eral days. The federal gov ernment officials are to in- vestigate into the murder of Mir. Nilima, reported yes terday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
was expected to arrive at Nome this evening or early tomorrow.
LOCAL ITEMS

The Paneat Apunni Camp Fire Organization of Nome, Alaska, held their regular Wednesday meet ing, March 10, 1886.
 The purpose of this meet ing was to elect officers and the following were elected:
 Margaret Roell, Presi- dent; Marjory McLain, sec retary and treasurer; Grace O'Connor, scribe; Marianne Mish, song leader.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
Weather Today GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Barometer readings are
 high over western Alaska while relatively low pres sure overlies eastern Alas ka and most of western Canada. Generally fair weather prevails in west ern Alaska with consider ably lower temperatures; the lowest reading at Nome last night being twenty five below at 4::30 am.
 AirWays conditions at II am. were as follows: Nome, cloudy, temp. g Solomon. foggy ? Golovin, clear -23 Nulato, clear 32 Kaltag, clear -12 Unalakleet, clear 20 Ruby, clear g Flat, cloudy Ill Candle clear -16 Kotzebue, clear -22 Fairbanks, showing 0 Cordova. cloudy 30 Anchorage, cloudy II Juneau, cloudy 36 Ketchikan, clear 38
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS

The Poll Book for the registration of voters for the forthcoming municipal and school board election, which has been open since February 18th, will close on March 28, 1886.
 M. J. Walsh, City Clerk
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

The PA Ford mail air plane, pilots Monson and Hall, arrived Nome this af- ternoon with first class mail from Fairbanks. MT. Brown was a passenger from koy- uk. Ralph Hansen, mission ary, and Catherine Amarok were returning passengers to Golovin when the plane left shortly afterward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19

Pilot Whaley of the Nome
 Airways picked up several passengers at Anchorage to day returning to McGrath where he had been storm bound for several days, and took off from there for Nome at 3 P. M. today. He
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19

The Kougarok district, ad jacent to Nome, is going
 rapidly ahead, last year be- ing the scene of a veritable beehive of industry. The ground was worked almost altogether by independent miners, and not a man en- gagged but came out with a good payday.
 Such was the report of Senator Jas. Frawley, who with Mrs. FraWley is en route east.
 The Coal Creek Dredge Co.,, carried on so we'll last year that more equipment will be installed in 1886, expansion of the work with them as we'll with others to be apparent.
 Aside from the Kougarok country practically all the ground being worked about Nome has been yielding gold since the discovery. The difference now is that depth is sought the gold lying in successive stratas. The perpetually frozen ground is kept in constant thaW by the use of piped- in cold water a process, as by Senator FraW ley, that brings perfect re- suits.
 Old Gold Run creek has come back to life with a rush, the Bartholamae Oil Corporation will have both and hydraulic go- ing the coming summer. New People in gold mining on a big scale.
 Big Hurrah, under oper- ton by c. D. Lane, took out a million in the old days, and is now reopening, while Tin City, 65 miles east of Nome, is bringing in more machinery with expansive program in view.
 Senator traWley IS not at all excited over politics. He did not file for reelec- tion and from the way he talked, he is out of it. A practicing attorney, he finds more of interest in mining and is looking forward to big things in gold for all of Nome. Seward Gateway, Feb. 18th ssue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19

Pilot Hans Mirow, accom- panied by his new pilot, who arrived yesterday to work for the MiroW Air Service, is scheduled for a flight to Council and Tell CT tomorrow weather per- mitting, besides calling at other points enroute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
NOTICE

The regular Tuesday meeting of the Nome Busi- ness Mems Volley Ball Club has been postponed until Friday of this week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-19
NOTICE

The Nome Daily Nugget is for Sale at the following places of business
 Pioneer Drug Store,
 The Nome Drug Store, The Board of Trade,
 The Nevada
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
POST OFFICE WORK
TO START SHORTLY
Expect To Get Under Way
Around First or Middle
Of September

Work is expected to start shortly
OH the enlargement and extension
aud rcmodeling Cf the Henderson post
office. followiug the award ot the con
tract for the work 10 the Cross I'm
giucecins Corporation ot New YORK
City NJ a tigurc VI $500. Very little
was known IN post office circles here
today AS to the procedure, cut POST
master j. L. league is making pre-
liminarv plans for moving to temper
arv quarters rs soon as these are
ready.
4 recent news dispatch from Wash
inSton said chat an allotment ot $lS2,-
600 had been made for the post office
project here In view Of the fact that
the contract fer work ON the enlarged
buildinc is for only $4,000, il is pre-
sumcd that included III the $lS2,Oo0 is
the cost If renting the temporary
Quarters on East Montgomery street.
the purchase ot the LOT to the rear of
the present post office site to acquire
additional land and for other odds
and ends and mcidentals by way of
improving the service here.
The contract for the conditioning
Of the temporary quarters calls for
the completion of that building in rs
DAYS from the time work began, which
would put il around September l or
10. The post office will be transferred
there promptly. and thereafter work
in the building program is expected
10 start.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
co
TO 81 AS MAXIMUM
Heat Wave of Week Con-
tinues Extremely Oppres-
sive Locally

While official temperatures were a
trifle lower here this afternoon than
they have been hitherto this week, the
heat wave of the past few days per-
sisted and had not by any means been
dissipated. At one o'clock this after
noon the temperature reading was 88
on the official Weather Bureau Their
mometer, and that was a slight drop
from higher figure earlier in the
day.
The maximum reading Tuesday was
81, which was three degrees under the
top-1O0-of the summer The high on
Monday was 95 1-2. The low last night
was SO degrees.
Much of the day the skies were
overcast today, with some promise of
rain, as forecast. Showers were await
ed to cool the atmosphere and break
the heat wave. Crops are said by far
mers to be needing rain again, though
they are not suffering greatly may
deteriorate if showers are not forth
coming at an early date.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

In almost every country the world
over, the two professions. politics and
the law, are but one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
Henderson Daily Dispatch

Kate Watkins placed the flowers for
the local chapter; Miss Lucy Cobb
Singleton for the Children of the
Confederacy; and Mrs. ]. w. Cooper,
assistant leader of the Children of
the Confederacy, placed the flag on
the grave.
The following D. A. r. leaders
placed their own wreaths on the
(grave: Mrs. Allison Cooper, Mrs.
Joel Cheatham, Mrs. Erskine Gle
ments Mrs. A. A. Zollicoffer, Mrs.
j. H. Zollicoffer, Mrs. ]. P. zolli-
Golfer, Mrs. Edwin Fuller Parham.
Mrs. Sam M. Watkins, and Mrs. John
H. Anderson, of Raleigh.
Mrs. Sydney Perry Cooper and
Mrs. Alex Cooper folded the Stars
and Bars flag that covered the cas-
ket.
b. p. Rose, of Richmond, was an
nounced as an honorary pallbearer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
CAN YOU-ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Has the United States ever issued
gold certificates in denominations
lower than ten dollars?
2. What is photography?
3. What is the name for the cashier
or chief clerk on board a passeng-
er steamer?
d. Who wrote the novel, "Fut Your
self in His Place?"
3. How many Presidents of the Unit
ed States have been assassinated?
6. In commerce, what does c. i. f.
mean?
7. Is Germany a member of the Lea
que of Nations?
g. From which country was the Gads-
den Purchase made?
g. What is a millennium?
10. Who was Cyrus Hall Mccormick?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
ATTENDANCE LISTS
89AT PLAYGROUND
Enrolment 325 in Play
ground Classes; Base
ball Team Active

Attendance on the playground
classes of the city schools last week
was slightly under 100, or 80 to be
exact, and the enrolment was 325. ac-
cording to report made public to-
day by Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfare
superintendent.
South Henderson had the largest
average attendance for the week, with
80, and North Henderson was second
with 25. At West End there were Is
and at Central school 10. South Hen
derson had three visitors and West
End five. The enrolment at South
Henderson was 1O7 at North Hender-
son 80, at West End &c, and Central
Y.
In addition to these an average of
some Is to 20 boys was reported for
the high school baseball team under
the direction Of Scott Boyd. Also a
baseball team of older boys is function
ing at North Henderson. 1t was start
ed several years ago by Will Perry,
and is declared to be making "splen-
did progress"
The recreation classes have been in
operation for the past four or five
weeks and will be continued until to-
ward the end Of August. The directors
at the several schools are provided
through a fund of $1,000 or more rails
ed for the purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
"G-MEN' IS SUBJECT
FOR ROTARY TALK
J. c. Kittrell Tells Civic
Group of Selection and
Duties of Group

J. c. Kittrell, Henderson attorney
addressed the regular weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club last evening
in the First Presbyterian church on
Federal Bureau of Identification
men, commonly known as "G-Men"
In the absence of the president, T.
B. Rose, Jr., Rev. James A. Jones
presided over the session. Mr.. Rose
and E. F. Shaw, secretary of the
club, were attending a president-sec-
retary's conference in Morehead City
for this district.
The speaker traced the various
steps in selecting men for jobs and
he also told of the rigid training
which they pass through before they
become fYll fledged members of this
famous squad of men.
Mr. Kittren's talk was most inter
testing and enjoyable and enligh1
ening to the membership.
The attendance at the session was
very good in spite of extreme hot
weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
TWO COUPLES GET
PAPERS TO MARRY

Two marriage license were issued
yesterday at the register of deeds of
flee, one of them going to a colored
couple.
Richafd Childs and Elizabeth Har-
ris, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Lonnie Taylor and Pecalia Johnson.
a Negro couple of Henderson, secur-
ed the papers issued.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
RED MEN SUSPEND
MEETINGS A MONTH

Mohawk Tribe of Red Men here has
suspended its weekly sessions through
the month OF August, with the eX-
ception Of the last meeting night in
the month. it was announced today.
At the August % meeting prepara-
tions will be made for the semi-an-
nual district convention Of Red Men
which will be held here on Labor Day,
Monday, September 7. The summer
suspension has been customary with
this fraternal group for several years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
RECORDERS COURT.
in SHORT SESSION

Recorder r. E. Clements presided
over a short session of Recorders
court this morning with two of the
three defendants facing him on a
charge Of possessing illegal whisky
for the purpose of sale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1886

Vann Eatman was sent to the roads
for 80 days for possessing illegal
whisky for the purpose of sale.
Nellie William Eatman, a white
woman, was charged with selling
illegal whisky, but the state took a
mol pros in this case.
Fonzier Jones, Negro, was charged
with driving an automobile without
proper operators license, and the war
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

rant was amended to driving with
out proper brakes and without driv-
er's license, and he was fined SIS and
costs and was required to obtain tho
necessary drivers permit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

The wisdom of Christ is that &c
an Illuminated type of intelligence
The best talent is the talent for
perfection
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-29

In shaping a mans character, which
is his destiny, a bad education counts
for quite as much as a good one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

vel. It has been widely used in pub
NC buildings IN many cities OF the
United Sfakes.
Ornamental onyx, IN a wide variety
Of coAorss occurs In several places IN
the state
A new commodity 70 industry Is the
complex silicate mineral. decomposi-
ton product of mica and known as
vermiculite, found near Libby. in Linz
coin county and marketed under the
trade name Of Zon0iite It expands with
heating, edolfates In thin. paperlike
Takes and assumes 8 golden or silvery
tlSter. It Is used for heat, sound and
electrical insulation. as q decorative
for wallpaper and IN the manufacture
OF wallboard. Other deposits Of vermi-
cutie occur 10 Bill and Granite coun-
ties
An extensive deposit Of pure graphite
exists In Beaverhead county, the prod
uct comparing favorahly with the best
Ceyion graphite
It IS estimated that nearly 400. 600 900
tons Of phosphate rock are available
for manufacture of fertilizer In south
western Montana. At present one de-
post near Garrison Is being worked.
Commercial gypsum deposits are
found in jefferson, Meagher, Cascade,
Fergus and Carbon counties At Han
over, stucco, plaster, kals0mine, wall
board. brick and other materials are
manufactured
Refined white arsenic for manufac-
ture Of insecticides and other arsenical
products is manufactured at Anaconda
and Jardine as a by-product Of metallic
ores.
Treble superphosphate So percent
available phosphoric acid, is manufae-
tured at the Anaconda reduction works,
using 60-degree Be. sulphuric acid, also
produced at Anaconda from pyrite
concentrates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
It's Not Always Water
That Runs Thru Pipes

There's the lead pipe cinch" and
then there's the Gold Medal Diaries
variety Of pipe line. So q would-be
burglar may recently have soliloquized,
as he beat a hasty retreat from the
scene Of his operations
Sometime during the nocturnal hours
a thief broke window at the Gold
Medal Diaries preparatory to rifling
the upstairs office. But in breaking the
window the thief also broke an ann
monia pipe connection OF the refriger-
ating system. No other trace of the in
tr1der was discernible the following
morning, which probably was just as
well for the status of his health, since
the police report read: Apparently
thief did not enter building. If he
had he would have been found dead. "
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
WEST YELLOWSTONE TUCKS THE WHITE
MANTLE OF SNOW TIGHTLY ABOUT HER
AND DIGS IN FOR A WINTERS REPOSF

West Yellowstone has just en-
folded herself in the snowy mantle
Of winter preparatory TO Iapsing
into a deep, dreamless sleep until
next June. The last u. p. train has
departed from the western entrance
to Yellowstone park, taking with
1t all Of the company attaches who
are stationed throughout the sea
son at the depot park. There only
a little colony of year-around" res
idents remain who will be cut off
from all contact with the outside
wOrId-except by telephone or .
specially ordered airplane--untiI the
SHOWS melt and travel is resumed
next spring.
West Yellowstone Is a busy little
town during the park tourist season
hotels, restaurants, stores, gas
stations and curiO shops. With the
close Of the season the businesses
that cater to the tourist trade shut
MP shop for the winter. But sup
plies, it Is stated, can be purchased
from a permanent establishment
which stocks mp heavily with pro-
visions and other articles when the
SHOWS begin TO fall
In railway circles 1t Is stated that
only one person, q woman, has
ever left West Yellowstone after
railway traffic had suspended and
she travelled by airplane- This was
accomplished i'm the recent past
after a landing field had been es-
tabIished in the West Yellowstone
district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Work Opens on Main
East West Highway

Construction work on the s207, 500
road project between Drummond and
Nimrod is under way.
Hunks of mountainside are being
blasted and removed to straighten
curves which formerly slowed up mo-
florists on this section of Montana s
main east-west highway.
Crews are working on 900-foot cut.
Giant steam shovels are loading dump
trucks with shattered rock nearly as
fast as blasts are fired The work is
directed in such way as to keep the
thoroughfare open for traffic.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Thousand Pound Grizzly Looms in Hunters
Path to Dispute Priority Right to Fallen Elk
nv Al CLARK

This the season football
Of the to his was real adventewas Abe
Teton country west Of Great rails in
party spotted three elk He shot and the elk fen
rifle thinking might shot kin the elk Arriving at
he relate related Us saw the biggest bear I ever
When first saw the grizzly he was about yards
backed for moment because was startled ana
bullet under his chest and lodged in hind leg n
thought something had struck him from behind ana ne
swung oadsde to ne roared louder nan
ha0 ever "eA4' - SHOT H1r' IN HEART KEPT GOING
better keep shooting so fired again and as we
fired and the bullet broke the bears back
Bergman said the BEAR hreshng wounded
snapped large as three inches in diameter
in the United states by Meweher Lewis OF the
and hunter Of the expedition Yellowstone
1905 The hunter killed the bear without as much difficulty IS
Bergman ii'u a''O'' MoNTANAs BEAR CLASSIC
well confirmed
by records miraculous Hugh Glass
@ ST. Iou Vi" 1873 He wounded in Ashey fight before the
Acara villages in what is now Dakota Later he s set out %a A
hunter of the these nomdc furhuntng ex
Glass distance ahead Of the party Fore
au Io" ~ se,zed MIN bv be throat and lifted him off
and turned and to her cubs who nearby Glass tried to run
him BY the shoulder gevous
and hands Glass companion by this time had reached the scene ane
standing waist deep water the hunter killed the cub with
HUNTERS TO RESCUE
CLASS cries several hunters fired upon the big grizzly and killed her
she standing the PROSTATE form Of her victim
body manged suffering
possible Delay party might tragedy
remain with their wounded comrade
his and at the time seeing prospects Of his nme
his accuements the two fathess ones overlook Major Henry
hey had bu-ed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

When Glass saw the treachery of his
companions, he determined that he
would live and have revenge. He drag
ged himself to a nearby spring. Over ii
hung some buffalo berry bushes which
he could reach. Here he remained day
after day, gradually regaining his
strength. Finally able to walk, he re-
solved to strike out for Fort Kiowa,
100 miles away on the upper Missouri
With no provisions, with only his de-
termination to even the score with his
betrayers, he struck out.
One day he happened upon a spot
where pack of wolves had surrounded
a buffalo calf and we're marrying it to
death. Glass hid until the calf was
dead, then ne chased the wolves away
and took possession of the calf. With
out a knife or fire, he still was as
ravenous as the wolves and no doubt
not a whit more fastidiOus. He carried
some of the buffalo meat with him
Finally he reached Fort Kiowa. Soon
boat load Of trappers came by, bound
for the Yellowstone river. He joined
them. When the party neared the Man
dan villages, Glass left them, going
overland across bend in the river to
Tilton's fort, trading post. It was
lucky move for him, for on the next
day all Of his companions were mas
sacred by Aricara Indians
Leaving Tilton's fort, Glass set out
up the river. After travelling alone for
80 days, he reached Henry's fort at
the mouth Of the Big Horn river. But
his former companions, who had left
him for a dying man after the en-
counter with the grizzly. had gone to
Fort Atkinson. Still determined to have
his revenge, Glass offered to serve as
a messenger to carry a dispatch to
Fort Atkinson. -Four men accompanied
him. They left Henry's fort on Feb.
%, 1924
On the way to Fort Atkinson, while
travelling southwark along Powder
river, the five men had en- encounter
with Aricara Indians, in which two of
GLASS; companions we're slain.
Wrath Fades When Quarry Met
Fifteen days later Glass reached Fort
Kiowa, and then went down the river
to Fort Atkinson, where he arrived in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05

Green mine ard Il the returns con-
Einue. a car win be loaded every SIX
days from the Green and Al Dance
mines
Trucks are running day and night
into Townsend with their precious car
go, which Is then sent 70 the East Hell
ena szneIter Twenty-Five men are EN-
ployed IN these two mines alone, and
many others are working in the sew
eraI other mines In the district.
The ore shippers are looking forward
to the time when repairs On the road 10
Hassel win be completed so that the
trucking may 90 ahead at fun speed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-12-05
Added Dividend Paid
to Bank Depositors

State Bank Examiner s. L. Kleve has
ordered a seven percent dividend paid
the creditors Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank of Winnett, Herbert III.
Cloy, general Iquidating agent for the
state bank department., announces The
sum to be distributed viii be $6,131 II.
sum of $50 $685. The present dividend
brings the percentage to u percent Of
the claims, and the total funds dis
tributed to S62 .07O72.