davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
LEGION SESSION .ToC0NvENElAT
 N TOMORROW
Gov. Troy, Mayor ColdsteiiIn iI
 and Banfield to Wel- os come Legionnaires
tConttnued from Page one)

uled for the Mendenhall Rifle range with teams from the Legion and other groups participating. with Range Officer Charles G. Burdick in general charge.
 At ? D. m. the 40 and 8 Wreck
 is scheduled which will occupy
 much of the afternoon. At 6:30 in the evening the 70 and banquet Is slated to be followed by the 40 and Grand Promenade at 8 D. Id The 40 and ball will be held in the Elks Hall at 10 o'clock to- morrow night s4''''a " p 'l' Pardde to be Feature -@'a <" Thursdays business sessions will start at 10 a. m. and p. m. and the feature of the day is to be the parade starting at 6:30 at the Fed eral and Territorial Building. The line of march will advance up Cal houne Avenue by the Governors S House where salute will be given by the Chief Executive of the Ter ritory. Returning, the parade will pass down Main Street, around by the docks and thence up Franklin and across Main, 'disbanding on Main Street in time for the Mixer tos be held at the Drearnland in Douglas at 10 p. m. ''s ~ v Stunt night will be featured Fri day and the banquet and Grand HaiI Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
NEW GLACIER
 TRAIL BUILT

What Charles G. Burdick of the Forestry Bureau declares will be the most scenic trail in Southeast AL aska will be finished within the next few days, on the west side. of Men denhall glacier.
 The trail is being built under di- rection of Milo Clouse with a party of six men, It was started the first of August, and when finished will be a little over two miles in extent, and should require about three hours of leisurely hiking.
 As the trail parallels the rifle range, it will be open only when the rifle club is not using the range.
 The building of the trail in it's present location was made possible this year by the unusually warm summer, which according to MT. Burdick seems to have accelerated the recession of the glacier. Part of the trail is built over morain just uncovered this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
MRS. PROSPER CAVITY
 ARRIVES FROM SOUTH

Mrs. Prosper s. Ganty and -'aer two children, with her mother, Mrs. w. B. Jessup, of Bremerton, and Mrs. Kathryn Toney of Chicago, are in Juneau today on the Aleutian on their way to Sitka Mrs. Ganty has been visiting her mother in Bremerton since June, and while south underwent a goitre opera ation. Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Toney will visit Mrs. Ganty in Sitka for several months.
 MT. Ganty and c. M. Peterson of Sitka arrived in Juneau yesterday on their boat, the Grampus to meet Mrs. Ganty and will leave for their home this afternoon.
 Mrs, Jessup, who has made many friends in Alaska on her visits with Mrs. Ganty, will go to Honolulu in November following her Sitka visit. With her sons, John and Wilfred, Mrs. Jtssup is publisher of the Bremerton News-Searchlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
ORGANIZATION
 OF TERRORISTS IS SHOWN UP
Circuit Judge Makes Report on Black Legiion-l2
 on Trial Today

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. l. = The Black Legion is described by the Oakland County Grand Jury as a terrorist organization with political ambitions for outrunning the mem bers' abilities including an alleged plot to seize the Government. pre- sumably on September 16. 1886.
 Circuk Judge George Hartrick prepared, the report and said
 As conceived, the Black Legion was Klan with vengeance. It was organized to accomplish objects by violence.
 ,.a Black Klan
 Tt was a Black Klan. It was an organization of a Fascist character. Foreign money financed it, it was found.
 Certain men, listed as officers, did not possess even average intel ligence in Governmental affairs or even ordinary concerns of life and did not possess qualities necessary to attract men to their command. They were not leaders nor even worthy followers of the first 200 members of the Klansmen who dyed their white robes black and as a penalty the KKK revoked their charter.
 Rebel Group
 It was a rebel group and the two factions drew battle lines and be- came mortal enemies. each striv- ing for political control and dom nation and both giving vent to prejudices against Roman atholics, negroes. Jews, Communists and aliens,
 Its certain iron guard was an inner unit which was recruited from Black Legion members for duty in some extraordinary capacity, perhaps as claimed, to take over the Government arsenals and pow der magazines when the spark of revolution infiamed the land"
 Members Named
 The report named 86 state, coun- ty and city employees as members of the order.
 Gov. Frank Fitzgerald announced he would recommend immediate re- moval of any state official or em- ployee who is member.
 The report named Virgil F. Bert Effinger. of Lima, Oxio, as Nation al head.
 Trial Stars
 Twelve members of the Black Le- zion went on trial today before Cir cult Judge Moynishan They are charged with the Kidnapping and killing of Charles Poole
 Jurors will be asked:
 Are you now or ever have been a member of the Black Legion or any other organization with rituals fayoring violence or law violation?gt Judge Moynishan said he would ask the questions himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
wE..rnER CONDITIONS ArsA m

8 A. M.
 Ketchikan clear 54: WranpelI cloudy 5l Sitka cloudy 53 Radove Skagway cloudy oo Sopstone Point cloudy 63 Yakuta ing 53 Chitna cloudy 54; MCa G Anchorage partly cloudy 6O Fairbanks cloudy Neana part y cloudy 54 Hot Springs cloudy ing 47 Nuao partly Kaltag cloudy A una- akeet cloudy cloudy partly cloudy 3
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 Low baromet1c prevailed and northwestern storm centered the High baromerc pressure prvealed the northeastern cfc Ocean the miles west of the Oregon Precipitation coastal regions from n Aeutns eastward oregon ana over the Panama Valley elsewhere observation mostly cloudy weather
 It cooler last night Alaska and colder the Boring regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
BELLAlVCA REPAIRED; <
 IN AIR fOM0RRO ROW

The A-A-T,.s ssaplanes Recently damaged while being loaded into the water at the Juneau hangar o1 the company, has been comIl steiy .re-conditioned and will be put back into flying service again tQnaegtoMs It was originally thought that tysp weeks or more would be- required before parts could be, recetysa from Seattle to repair the .plane, but pontoon struts to replace these broken were received from EairS banks on the Electra Sunday and the ship will be remounted on Its floats this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
FICKENs GO SOUTH

A. J. Flcken, former proprietor of the Sanitary Meat Market, and son left for the south this morning on the Northwestern. Young Ficken will enter the University of Wash. ington with the fall semester, and MT. Ficken accompanied by his wife, who left Juneau several weeks ago, will tour the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
HOLLANDS RETURN
 FROM TRIP SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. c. B, Holland, and son, Dale, arrived on the Aleutian this afternoon after vacation in their former home, Seattle. Mrs. Holland and Dale spent the summer in the south and reported a won- derful vacation. MT. Holland, Cash fer for the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, went down three weeks ago to return with them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Eremen's Ball Game Tonight in Fremen's Park

The gigantic struggle starts at 6 o'clock this evening in Firemens Park-the mighty baseball game be- tween Company No. and Company No ?, of the Juneau Fire Depart ment.
 With Minard Mill managing one team and Sim MacKinnon the other 1t is forecasted as one of the famous ball games of all times, as full uni form is the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
SALMON SOLD HERE

The Sebastian-Stuart packed boat Northlight. Capt. Nels Landin., de- livered the only trip reported on the Juneau fish front today, un- loading 5000 pounds of salmon Taking bait and ice were the: Fern, Captain Andrew Rosness; 13CI22. A. sjjknpaki: 3lA668. Dave Wallace q the Anna B.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
CONDEMNATION SUIT.
 WON, U. s. ATTY'S OFFICE

The U. s. District Attorneys of- flee has been notified of winning its condemnation suit to acquire title to .45 acres of land in the Nell son Hoadley tract in Ketchikan. Hoadley will receive $500 for the land, which is being acquired as the site for a warehouse, equipment de- pot and storage and repair shops for the Bureau of Forestry.
 The suit was not contested, hay ing been brought as a procedure in acquiring title to the property after Hoadley had agreed to sell.
 Try The Empire classifieds for Ouick results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01


 T. Roehm, who will continue with field work as long as weather per- mits. Roehms has examined the Kennicott region, the Ere m n r Country, Dan Creek and Williams Peak in the Mccarthy area and the Chisana He will later examine the Nabesna district and if time per- mits go over the hard rock proper ties in the Nuka Bay district, near Seward
 While in the Mt. Mckinley park region examining coal deposits which the Alaska Road Commission is mining for their own use. the Commissioner and Mrs. Stewart vis- ited their son, B. D. Stewart Jr., an engineer with Angelo Ghiglione of the Road Commission.
 Daughter Home First
 The Stewards youngest daughter, Mary, preceded them home a few days, having come from the States on the last trip of the Yukon after serving at junior counselor in Camp Willapa at Dorothy Elliott Camp in Washington where Jeannette Stew art, the oldest daughter. is senior counselor. The older. girl will re- sume studies at the University of Washington, where John E. Stewart, the younger son of the family, has just completed his pre-medical studies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Proyincetown. Miss. on the top ot Cape Cod, vies with Weodstock, N. Y., as the fayorite sunaperipa place of Greenwich Yillags artists and writers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Lede and placer senna1rn nsai Tor sale at The Emn1Re . slfies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
MiNES' CHIEF REPORTS GOLD SAREAls'AC|.iT!|VE' l! 1. l! l
 s+a Se $ ss z ~ sy s
Commissioner Stewart Re- turns After Visiting
 Interior Fields

sContinued frol.. Pa.s Onc'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01
Daughter Home First

Try Q classified-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

First publication, Aug, 25, 1886. Lest publication. Sept. l, ls36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-01

Try The Empire classlfieds for quick results.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

will get a good farming practice pay
ment on the acreage planted in velvet
beans, as the vines will be left on the
land. We have also ordered, cooperative
ly, crotalaria seed. At least 1000
pounds of seed were planted where
only 400 pounds were planted last year.
R. H. Lennon, County Agent.
Saving Valuable SoI.-There are
more requests from Laurens County
farmers for terracing through the grow
ing season than the tractors will be able
to handle, to say nothing of the re-
quests for this Fall. Every precaution is
being used to see that the construction
of the terrace meets the governments
specification and this one point is sell
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
independence for Small Farmer

Turning from dependence L. Lsenby c.
county small farmer finding independence grain
and other and livestock addition
cabbage and poultry Mr. senbys
first tor family and farm and then sell for cash supplement the
OF under the agricultural adjustment ITO
make living first family and after that whatever
cash. said Mr. Lnby when asked his idea for safe farming.
place Mr. Lnby practice
consumption of homegrown feeds
For Seed andMe
Corn sell hogs
tor meat SO with sell seed and
feed work stock Wheat about five and for bread
Soybeans and after and also cowpea grain
provide hay for livestock but also help land
For the lands sake also Mr. Lsenby plants ewhoats
fields under Also there considerable stable add
In the of livestock Mr. Lsnby produces hogs puebed
poultry eggs from o Rhode Island
Rocks enough family needs and considerable SELL Mr. Lnby
able till the demand for his of Duroc Jersey hogs
Cabbage fruit from good home orchard
both sugar soghunhe further of cash
we'll as family food
Showing the value of these various products sources of cash well
seed $751; seed wheat $40 seed $500; hogs $Ioo; calves $40:
cabbage, $751; SIS; poultry, $50
cash the total of $465
each What worthy attention that this cash
sales of products produced primarily ssustanng
thome program OF farming
Lsenbys big family the of which he poudest 1t
five girls who have been trained and homo
experiences schooling Such family only mar
food but also fine
Quoting farm and family life
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
BY A. 3. BRYAN

Big Money From Biddy.-Reports
from cooperative carlot poultry sale,
made by Oconee county farmers in late
March, shows that 4o3 patrons sold g.
ia pounds of poultry for $3,3oo.78.
This shipment brings the total tonnage
of poultry marketed for the year to date
to 62,756 pounds which has Melted the
1871 farmers total of $IO,555.73.-
G.. H. Griffin, County agent.
Velvet Beans Galore-I have always
urged Fairfield county farmers to plant
velvet beans, but the indications now are
that we will have larger acreag e this
year than ever before. We have ordered
comparatively 545 bushels of velvet
beans. In many instances, our farmers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

GosbeEThat is, good news-of bet
ter farming progress in the Palmetto
State is being proclaimed in practices in
field and orchard, pasture and feed lot
This good news, written upon the land,
so to speak, by progressive farmers under
the guidance of agricultural leaders may
be read through observation by the
mass of other farmers. And is being so
read, thanks be, to the advantage of all
Some typical bits of this good news
illustrative of various phases of farm
ing progress, are given here so that
through this newspapers columns the
gospel of better farming may be more
widely proclaimed.
For the Lands Sake-Some five or
six years ago, | went with a group of
about 40 Cherokee county farmers over
into the lespedeza section of North Car
DINA and spent two days studying this
crop. The next year all 40 of these men
planted at least a small acreage in les
pedeza. Other farmers watched the crop
and liked it. Each year since that time
the acreage has increased. Last year, IS
or 20 thousand pounds of seed were
saved in this county, all of which has
been sold to local farmers, and in addi-
ton, many farmers have gone over into
North Carolina and Tennessee and
bought seed. So | am safe in saying that
a majority of all farms in the county
have at least some lespedeza growing on
them this season. - S. &. Striking,
County agent.
Home-Groavn Work Stock - The
Pickens county legislative delegation was
asked by an interested group of farmers
to purchase a jack and stallion for
the county, to be placed on the County
Farm. A committee appointed by the
delegation, including the county agent,
to locate these animals, purchased very
fine jack and a young Percheron colt
and the people are very much pleased
with our selections We feel that this
is forward step in livestock production
in Pickens county, as we have some 80
or 100 mares that we expect to use tor
breeding purposes. II. Il. Bos0en.
County Agent.
IMPROVING the SaVeets.-A great deal
of interest has been shown by some
Clarendon farmers in sweet potato seed
Improvement. After several growers &C
companied me to Florence, to hear the
discussion at conference on the sub
iect, | placed about IS bushels of pure
seed among 10 men. We also got two
fire-heated hotbeds under way during
4ha carly Cnrino-F. NJ. Rast, County
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

ing the Importance of terraces to the
farmers more than any other thing we
can bring to their attention. Those farms
that were terraced last Fall have proven
to the farmers during the excessive rain
this past Winter that properly terraced
land is profitable and the cost of oper-
alton per acre is less than the farmers
expected. = G. B. Cannon, County
agent.
Better Quality Cotton-We had
around 100 entries in the cotton contest
and most of these people have secured
seed from the breeders. These contests
have aided in building up better staple
of cotton in Chesterfield county, M. L.
Teal turned under five acres of Aus
trian winter peas that would average III
inches high. This five-acre plot is in the
cotton contest, with one-acre check plot
adjoining. - J. C.. Willis, assistant
County Agent.
For Better Pastures-Eleven farm
ers will cooperate in IVA pasture dem
onstrations in Charleston county, with
a total of 2,685 acres of pasture being
fertilized with the triple superphosphate.
Soil samples have been secured from
this pasture land in order to determine
whether or not lime is needed in addition
to the superphosphate, in order to secure
maximum growth of the better per
n,anent pasture leg,lmes and grasses.
C.. NJ. Carasoay, County Agent.
Hogs Bay Conn.,. Walter Johnson
Of the Aynor section of Horny county
has just completed feeding demonstra-
ton of 10 hogs, showing that hogs pay
we'll for homegrown corn sold to them.
The hogs made an average daily gain
of 1886 pounds over period of So days.
Mr.. Johnson received $I.64 per bushel
for the corn fed for this demonstration.
His hogs sold for $Io.75 per hundred.
which was tops on the Richmond mar.
ket that day. '"The best market | have
found for corn" says Mr.. Johnson
y. M. Johnson, County agent.
1T: -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Want Ads
Continued From
Preceding Page
II Rooms with Board

s.: COLLEGE. 2s49--Lovely warm: private
home, breakfast, evening dinner; ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

EUCLID, NJ. i09-Cozy apartment. upper.
lower; overstuffed. built-in features;
steam heat phone: private.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

NEW JERSEY NJ, 5l7--Front room
lavatory radio in room; walking dis
tance Il-q750
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
90 Wanted to Rent

jUNGALOw-5 or rooms. modern, ga
rage: rent $40 $45: references. Write
n 156 s. 2ist-st, Terre Haute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

NEW JERSEY, 2062 N.--Twin beds. shower
gentlemen. home cooking: 81 each. Ia
6g1g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
S5 Houses. Unfinished

$50 IsHINGTON- 1910 E.-7-room
MOD n double: garage. RI-7966. VIII
Todec1 att
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

CENTRAL, 1912: front room and Kitchen
cite apartment. Good heat. Utilities
furnished Reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
81 HOusekeepina Rooms

ALABAMA N. 523. APT. 5-One room
S3.s0: near bath: everything furnished:
steam heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

COLLEGE,. Lovely. warm room, priv
ate home, 1000 meals II desired. HU-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

NEW JERSEY, N, 226-sleeping and
housekeeping rooms; steam heat: hot
water RI-4145
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24

Soon oil the shooting stars were gone. "Theyll shoot around till break of dawn" the Moon Man said, i"and then each one will disappear from sight.
 "You know, I've often wished that I could go aShooting through the sky just like the little stars do. 1t would All me with delight.
 "But I don't have much time for fun, because my Bhining must Dc done. Right now I'll have to leave you and take my place up above.
 Now, you have no real cause for fear. I'll send . monstrous star down here, and it will take you on Q trip that l am sure you'll love-"
 The kind moon then began to rise, and soon it seemed bout half It's size. The Tinies waved goodby and then they heard small star shout.
 "Oh, I'm as sad as I can be, The small stars have deserted mo. Why did they have to SO? Please tell me what it's all about"
 Then, as the sad star joined the bunch, brave Scouty said, T have . hunch that you were late in get-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-24
asavvs z GEORGE scAIaBo
That's why you're left

tlng nerc. That's why you're lett
 However, we will gladly try t~ shoot you high Into the sky. Per- haps tho other stars Will not pe hard for you to find"
 "Oh, dandy" came tho quick re ply, And soon twas sailing through the sky. Then Dotty loudly cried, Here comes tho big star, on the run"
 The big star said, "Were going to make Q Sllngshot. Not much time twill take. Then in 1t we will huddle, and we'll have . lot of fun.
 "Now, find a limb built like 2 Y. Stick it Into the ground SO ! can fasten to it one band that Will stretch like everything"
 It didn't take the Tinies long 70 And Q large limb, very strong. with this" said one, "someono can give us oil m awful fling" Copyright, 1886, NHlA Service, Incl
 (The Tlnlcs talk rode on the largo shooting star in the next story).
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
FOR SALE

House for sale-Furnished. lst
treet South, No. SO. st
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
CLASSIFIED

RATES: 2 cents a word, %
cent minimum. for first inser-
ton. Half price for subsequent
insertions
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Want girl for general house
work? Phone 24I-R5.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

American Bosch 5.tube radio In
ouire SOB Miles City Ave
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Young lady, good perSonallto,
wishes position as saleslady or
stenoerapher. Experienced. Good
references. Graduate of business
college, Call PAIRS or inquire at
Fort Peck Press.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Why Cats Have Long Whiskers
Cats have long Mhiskers because they
are useful; they are very sensitive and
warn the cat when it is getting into
tight place.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
w ANTED

100 women to wit
ness demonstration of new type
Diesel Burner. Uses cheap fuel,
non-mechanical, safe Can be in
stalled in your present stove.
Demonstrations daily. 215 1st
South, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

PAR ENTS! Do you want to
leave your children at a reliable
home by the hour or day? See
Mrs. Thomas P. Hayes, 309 4th St.
So, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Trailor House IN by l6-Com-
pletely furnished and mounted.
Located Dawinings Cabins, Glas-
gov, Mont
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Almost new Oil heater, Groom
size. Reasonable. L r, Doran, L 63
McCone City bx. 1866 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

16 x 20 furnished house, 10l 1st
St. So, Wheeler. 3tp
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
CHURCHES
Fort Peck Lutheran Church

Fort Peck Lutheran Church
Sunday, Nov. IS, 1886
Morning Worship in Fit Peck at
Afternoon service in McCone Ci-
ty at 2.
Luther League Program in Fort
Peck at s pm.
Ft Peck Ladies Aid meets at the
church on Friday, Nov. l3, 2 p. m.
Confirmation class at church
Sat. at 10 am.
O. N. Rue, Pastor
Fort Peck Community
Church
Church school, 1890
Morning worship /
Sermon Topic; Christian Cert
ainty
Choir Practice 7:30 Thursday
evening at tine parsonage. Social
gathering after practice.
Special by the choir,
Christian Endeav0r, 6.
Albert H, Miller, Pastor.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Groom House furnished, at De
lauo Heights. See H V Ellis, or In
uuire al Hi-way Grocery