davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Plank Chapel News
BY MRS. L.. b. ALEXANDER

A number of relatives from here
visited Mrs. ]. w. Face in the Louis
burg hospital SUNDAY Mrs Pace is
very i'll with typhoid-pne
Pat Gill, who spent the summer
here with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Gill, returned to Durham
recently.
Mrs. H. J. Johnson had among her
guests on the 18th Sunday her daught-
er, Mrs Herman Woodlief and family
of Raleigh.
The Northern zone meeting of the
Raleigh District missionary society
which was held at Plank Chapel last
Thursday was attended by visitors
and members from about ten cities
and towns and several rural COM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Arrive In CITY

Miss LOWE Bishop, of Atlanta, Ga,
Miss Verbena Vaughan, of Louisburg,
Miss Mildred Arnold, of New Bern
and Mrs. j. 3. Rhinehart, of Spart-
anburg, S. c. have arrived in the city,
and will be connected with Bridgers
Beauty Booths.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Middlehnrr p. T. A.

The Middleburg PIT A. will meet
tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the school auditorium. Much business
is to come before this meeting and
a large attendance is greatly desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Junior American Auxiliary.

The Junior American Legion Auxi-
liary will meet tomorrow afternoon
in the home Of Mrs. H. A. Newell at
o'clock with Misses Mary Sue, 10,
and Jane Newell and Martha and
Jessie Baity at hostesses. All Juniors
were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Students Club.

The Students Club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs.
A. r. Davis and Mrs. P. H. Thomas,
at their home on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
Club To Meet

The Sorosis Club will meet Thurs
dav afternoon at 3:45 o'clock with
Mrs. H. H. Bass at her home on the
oxford Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
In WarrentOn.

Mrs. R. b. Powell is spending some
time in Warrenton with her sister
Mrs. Edmund White, whose husband
continues ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
!" ~ GETTY NEWS
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Home from Eastern N. G.
Mrs. William Boyd and Mrs. w. Y.
Swain have returned after spending
several days in Greenville and Farm
Vile.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-07
TOnSilS Removed

Ann Fuller, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Fuller, had her ton
sils removed today at Maria Parham
hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
HfQRRENRA

FOR RENT = Large steam heated room, twin beds, also single room. Channel view Telephone 68l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS

Mrs. I. Sowerby is a passenger aboard the Northland for summer visit in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

Martin Holit, E. Novel;, H. Olsen, Roy R. Belt.
 From Wrangell-S. Roberts, Mrs. s. Roberts.
 From Petersburg = J. B. Loftus, Jerry Reiland, Roscoe Townsend.
 Outbound passengers were: To Seward-Mrs. Roy Rutherford, J. Newmarket, J. M Clark, Dorothy Ford, Marie Drake, E. J. Soberg, M Baker, A. s. Durham, w. E. Mikkola, Walter Sharp, Carl Lov- cit, Miss L. H. Sinclaire, Miss H. Cutler, V. c. Bingham J. G. Ander- son, P. Andrae, Mrs. P. Andrae, Charles Paddock, J. M. Brunvold, c. E. Gordon, James Miller Davd Price, Frank Edwards, Peter Jack son, A. Johnson, Max Fetter, A. Tammi, Jack Oja, Joe Barto, R. B. Piercy, Ralph Erhart, Tom Wilson.
 To Cordova-June LaMarr, A. Taylor, Fred Skoglund, O. Gothen- burg, Peter King, A. Malinowski.
 To Valdez-Oscar Hart, Frank Sitter, Jack Barfoot.
 To Yakutat-Bessie Wilson, Stel- la Benson. fa
 To Kodiak Walter Kokko.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
ALEUTIAN HAS 10 PASSENGERS
 OUT OF JUNEAU
Twenty-six Arrive on Steamer from Ports
 to Westward

Crowds of Juneauites thronged the Pacific Coast Dock at o'clock last night to welcome the steamer Aleu- tian from the Westward, and re- assembled when the ship sailed from Seattle at 9:30 o'clock.
 Passengers for Juneau were. Dor othy Ellison, Jacob Dahl, Ed De- fancy, Herb c. Dunlop, Eli Nancy, Mrs G. H. Fisher, H. A. Gerstman, R. H. Gridley, C. R. Griffin, D. s. Hartzell, w. K. Keller Josephine C.. Lloyd, Phillip w. Lloyd, Sarah Man serad, J. P Morgan, Alice G. Pal mer, Ruth A. Peck, c. R. Wright, w. Kukko, w Denomey, B. F Frakes, Paul Lagos, Ed Bowling Warren Beaver, Albert Bloomer, Leo Miller. %
 Outbound passengers from Juneau were: To Seattle-Ross Swift and wife, George H. Walmsley, Jr., Mrs. Marguerite Walmsley, Mrs. H, Sa- bin, Robert Sabin, Mrs. Ethel Sorri, Fred Sorri, Oscar Pearson, Margaret Yeakey, Alec Whyte, Mrs Garrett Nostrand, Maxine Nostrand, Miss Jo Stenger, Mrs J. P. Monagle, James Monagle. Ed Stroeker, Pete Skoog, T. I. Lavischeroff, Sydney Brannon, Margaret Brannon, Mrs. H. Good fellow, Patricia Kocken, Dolores Smith, Dorothy Thibodeau, Robert Thibodeau, Henry Thibodeau, Ce- celia Thibodeau, Mrs. Rosa Thibo- deau. P w. Neill, L. F. Oumlen, Mrs. L. F. Oumlen, Miss c. Diener, Miss M Scott, A. Nygren, Wm Johnson, Joe Armstrong, Francis Bronson, Ross Swift Jr., Jack Sorri, E. c. Proctor, T. J. Finch, E. Bagby, Miss B. Lokken, David Hill, Mrs
 H. G. Moder, Vincent Moder, O.. Isaacson, Carl Luots, R. Hendrick-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
YUKON BRINGS 43 PASSENGERS
 FOR THIS PORT
Twenty-three Round Trip. pers Also Aboard Boat
 for Westward

With full list of passengers, in- cluding 43 passengers for Juneau and 23 round -trippers. steamer Yu- kon from Seattle berthed at Pacific Coast Dock early this morning, and sailed for the Westward at 12:3C D. m. Capt. c. A. Glasscock is mas ter of the steamer and L. J. Me Nance is purser.
 Passengers for Juneau were: From Seattle-Jack Adams, Mons Ander- son, Eric N Bollon, Mrs. J. K Campbell, J. K Campbell, Mrs. Jas w. Daniels, Dr. Lee E. Farr, Mrs Sylvia Fleek, Wallis s. George, A Haula, George E. Fleek, Jesse Hill Lawrence c. Hill, Lester Ingle, J o. Kirkham, Mrs. Less Lawrence, Margaret Lennon, Mrs. Tyyne Lind berg, R. s. Merrill, Carl Morgan stern, Mrs. J. K Movall, R. A. Me Farland, Robert McKanna, Alice McKanna, Bill McKanna, B. F. Tal- bolt, Mrs. B. F. Talbott, pr. L. M Waugh, Eva c. Wilson, Miss Rae Helen Wirtanen, Mrs. Wm H. Wood.
 From Ketchikan-E. B. Elliott, Mrs. C. P. Hernden, c. P. Hernden,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

FOR SALE-U1usuaiiy nice High way residence on two acre tract four and half miles from town. Five room house fully furnished. Oil neat. Moderate terms Allen Shattuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

 . Zapora scheduled to arrive at a. m. Thursday. . Northland scheduled to arrive Friday. Northwestern scheduled to ar- rive Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver June 6 . at g p. m. . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle June 6 at g a. m. . Alaska scheduled to ss:i irom . Seattle June g at g a. m. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to . sail from Seattle June 10 at . g a. m. . Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Vancouver June . 13 at g p. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Yukon scheduled southbound . next Monday. LOCAL SAILINGS Estebeth leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p.m., for Sitka and wayports. . Dart leaves every Friday at 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

IFoR SMAl FOR SALE-Ohio range. coal burn l CT, coil. Good condition $15.00. Telephone 432.
 FOR SALE IF h.p. Evinrude, $4500. Ehrman w. Bliss, 48l South Franklin St.
 FOR SALE = Lunch counter and range hood. Call 173. FOR SALE = 44iz acres patented mink and chicken ranch. Stucco house. 120 mink pens. Chicken houses. Glacier Highway. $2 ,500.00. Colt Island, patented, Ills acres, $2,OO000. Al Forsythe, City. FOR SALE-Highway residence on two and one-half acre tract, close IO AJll BC 1iOhoN, poA Oly furnished Good garden ground in fine shape. Easy terms. P. O. Box 1852, Juneau.
 FOR SALE-U1usualIy nice High way residence on two acre tract four and half miles from town. Five room house fully furnished. Oil neat. Moderate terms. Allen Shattuck
 FOR SALE-A-1 16-ft. outboard motorboat, $75. Also 2h horse power stationary engine, $45. Phone or write J. B. Burford & O., Juneau, Alaska. FOR SALE-Thorobred water span iel puppies; inquire 407 Calhoun Avenue or write Martin Bloxham,. Juneau. @1d fG FOR SALE-A-1 Underwood type writer, $25; coil bed springs, $5; E. washing machine. $2o. Opposite Cash Cole Dock, second story apt. FOR SALE Six-room furnished house with bath, a real bargain; terms. Write P. O. Box 2276, City. FOR SAI.E-1930 Willys Knight roadster, Al condition, $15000, See Bill Rudolph, Sanitary Groc. FOR SALE-Atwater- Kent combin- ation photograph and radio. $250 value, for $65 cash. Phone 393 after 6 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

FOR -Thorobred water span iel puppies; inquire 407 Calhoun Avenue or write Martin Bloxham, Juneau. atG IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

FOR SALE IF h.p. EVinrude, $4500. Ehrman w. Bliss, 48l South Franklin St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

FOR SALE-A-1 Underwood type writer, $25; coil bed springs, $5;
 E. washing machine. $2o. Opposite Cash Cole Dock, second story apt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

son, B. T. Frakes, H. C. Blicken- staff, Mrs. Blickenstaff, B. Mc- Kasson, Claudia Torgeson
 To Ketchikan-George Neflin, N Steeren, H. Roden, M D. Williams, A. D. Walker.
 To Wrangell-Ira Morris, Bessie Kuwomoto, Jack Gucker.
 To Petersburg-H. G. Wilcox, H. Alvin, Pete Vilerde, Joe. Heiml, Matt Herttua, Art Sveten, Ben Mazer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02
c . . . ( TIDES TOMORROW
 . . . ee . . . {

QUICKER TO WRANGELL
 Jack Gucker, merchandise brok- er, was a passenger to Wrangell 1n the Aleutian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

Jerry Reiland, Schillings products representative, arrived on the Yu- kOn from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-06-02

FOR SALE-Ohio range. coal burn CT, coil. Good condition $l5.O0. Telephone 432.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Why We Eat Too Much

A possible answer to why some
people, especially stout persons, ov-
Great is given by Drs. George Booth
and James Strang of Pittsburgh,
notes Pathfinder. 1t is because the
skin, which corresponds to a Their
mostat, is out of order The skin,
say the physicians, lets off body
heat in the period Immediately fol
lowing the meal and in overweight
persons the skin temperatures rise
less than in others during ingestion
periods-thus delaying the sensa-
ton of satisfied appetite and re
sulting in over-eating Thus, the ad-
vice of Benjamin Franklin WOULD
seem to be one remedy-stop eating
while there is still desire for more.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

|, Harold V. Best, state thah |
will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by my wife Mrs.
Florence M. Best,
Signed,
Harold V. Best
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

With the return of warm weather
many people are inclined to save
money by becoming converts to the
hatlcss fad, Some people are con-
vinced that going bareaeaded is
good for the hair and scalp Others
hold the opposite view and advise
Wearing hats. If the matter were
left entirely up to the scalp special
lists, observes writer in Pethfind-
er Magazine, they would say:
Wear your hats outdoors If you
want to keep your hair healthy and
attractive" Sunshine in short ex-
posures, they claim, is wholesome,
but daily overdoses are sure to re-
suit in damage.
A leading scalp specialist, while
pointing out the havoc wrought to
the hair and scalp by going hatless,
explains it this way:
"The sun throws off, both actinic
and infra-red rays. The former
have a chemical action. The latter
burn. Both together will discolor
or bleach and burn the hair, espe-
cially brown and dark hair They
dry out and irritate the scalp and
retard its normal functions"
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Why Buddha Is Known by
Several Different Names

Buddha S name was Gautama-
Prince Gautama, son of the king of
Maghada and a member of the farm
lily or tribe of Sakya The rest of
his several names are titles rever-
emily bestowed upon him by his fol
lowers, or given to represent MIN in
his various aspects, according tc a
writer in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
He is Sakya Mum, which is Sax
va the sage" or Sakya Sinha, which
is ''Sakya the lion" He is Buddha
or Boodha, 1.-The wise one" or the
enlightened" to the Chinese he is
Fo and to the Japanese, Boodsdo,
titles of the same significance. And
the title Siddharta or Sarvartha-sid-
dha means ''the fulfillment of every
wish" There are many other names
for him, all conveying the idea OF
his greatness, wisdom and perfec,
ton.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Gard of Thanks

We are thankful to Buttrey S
store, of Wheeler, for their fine &C.
operation.
Nels H. Nordby. in charge.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Non-DenominAtional
Holiness Mission

The Non-denominatiOnal Holli-
ness Mission are holding their
Christmas program next Sunday
morning, Dec 27, at 10 O'Clock.
You are invited TO attend
Buttrey's store has made it
possible to have many good things
for those WHO attend COME /!
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Why Sphinx L. "Woader"

DR.. George S. Duncan of the depart
ment of Assyriology and Egyptology OF
the American university says that the
ancients considered the pyramids OF
Gizeh near Cairo as one OF the seven
wonders OF the world. These three
pyramids included also the group of
structures including the Sphinx, so In q
Sery important sense the Sphinx is
part OF the wonders OF buildings taken
together as one wonder.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
CHURCHES
Fort Peek Lutheran Church

Special Christmas Day Services
in the church at IL a. m.
Theme, Merely Christmas or
Merry Christmas,
Sunday Dec. AZ tn.
Morning Worship in Fl Peck at
II a. m,
Afternoon Worship in Park
Grove at 2 p. m.
Sunday School Program snd
Song Service in the church at 8
o. m.
No Confirmation Glass on Sat
urdays, Dec. 26, and Jan 2.
O. N. Rue, Pastor
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

/ fNOFFICIhLLY. Germany aa.
Hiits that she is re-fortifyine
Heigoland tie Gibraltar OF tie
North sea which was deinilitarizc.
by the treaty OF Versailles. Tie
report that the Na1is were takin.;
this action was brought UP in /.
English house Of commons g..
Foreign Secretary Eden said ne
government did not intend to deal
separately with the question, hop.
ing for q fresh effort for European
peace ''in which Germany would
play full part" He hinted that
Great Britain would let the affair
pass without comment as one OF
Germany's minor affronts." 1t
was believed France would take
the same stand.
Suit Colors
Summer suits have beer sold sl
the following color range, we a
told White, so per cent; natural, 80
per cent, and the remaining 10 per
cent divided between pastels, navy,
and May wine Of the pastels. pink
comes first and yellow second.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Where Indian Women Rule

Among tow headed Indians of
Panama it is the woman who WELD
the authority. Men may be elected
to office and become village off
cials, but it is the older women who
tell the voters whom to elect
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Wallace Writes for G, O, p.

Chicago.-Daniel A. Wallace, un-
Gle of the New Deal secretary OF
agriculture. is writing a series of
articles tor the farm and lay press,
ss a member of the farm division
u lAe Republican National COM
mittee here.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
First Yankee Peddlers

The first Yankee peddlers," So
called, were the two Irish brothers,
Edgar and William Pattison, who
settled in Connecticut in 1740 Skill
led tinsmiths, they fashioned their
own wares and then peddled them
from door to door.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
"Port" Side of ShinS

Sailors say port wine, which takes
its name from Porto, Portugal,
gave the name port" to the left
side of ships because early red Ian
terms had the tawny color of port.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17
Harold V. Best


Pelops was l'hrygian prince, grand
son of Jupiter. Expelled from Phry-
sla, ne came to Ellis. where he married
Hippodamla, daughter Of Oenomaus
%hom he succeeded on the trone By
means OF the wealth he brought with
him mis- Influence became 50 great il
the peninsula that it was called Pei
Jponnese. the Island Of Pelops.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-12-17

WoOIs to Be Worn.

Many very sheer woods will b.
used for summer wear,
The producers news., 1936-10-16
Heir Of Wealthy Rancher Swinded Out Of His Herise
Continued from PaGn u

daughter of William M. Mont
gomery ever got an acre of land
nor a dollar in distribution from
the estate. The entire estate was
absolutely and totally consumed by
he bank and is cashier and presi-
dent, who was the executor. The
methods pursued by the officers Of
this bank would seem to be unique
in the annals Of swindling by legal
process and corporation control of
the courts of Montana.
The producers news., 1936-10-16
MONTGOMERY CASE
EDITORS Motel

The Holiday Association of
Beaverhead County, Montana.
taking notice of the history of
this case, and wishing to bring
the universal attention of the
farmers and workers of Mon
lana to the matter, SO that thev
may have evidence of how the
courts serve the ruling class and
The bankers and money lOaners.
and mortgage sharks, rather
iaan the farmers and workers.
even IN the face of the actual
written law, not only in the ad-
ministratiOns of estates. the
property of the dead, but also
IN foreclosure and collection hv
the ruling class, the owning
class, against the farmers and
workers, made ARRANGEMENTS
several weeks ago with the
PRODUCERS NEWS, the off
cIa' organ of The Holiday AssO-
ciatiOn of Montana, to publish
the Brief as news only, fled
the case of George Montgomery.
one Of the heirs of VIM. Mont
gonery, 9 years old at the time
81 his fathers death, in an
a"''On in equity, fled on the
FEDERAL District Court of Mon
iana, and appealed to Federal
trcuit Court of Appeals, which
court held that the federal
courts were without Jurisdiction
n The matter and remanded Il
back to the District Court of
The producers news., 1936-10-16

notes for S25,OCO.OC telling her
hit they were PAID (Which the
INK ledger of that day confrmed)
"N"rgin~ Mcntgoerv's Estate with
S ) 0C8.C0 (principal and interest)
." paycnt of these notes-13 is
o'aim sworn to Ap. 28, 1892
d0ys after this letter Il, sworn to
by the then president of defend
at Bank. B. F. White, for S42.-
529 and no 100 dollars. setting uut
the very notes of IA by copy,
swearing that "no payments have
been made thereon which are not
credited. and that there are no
offsets to the same ETC." This claim
is allowed and approved bv Gilbert
md presented by him to the uro-
bate Judge IL months later, Mar.
q, 1921-anproved by the Judge
filed hv Gilbert, carried forward
as a debt for the $4,000. 90 notes.
irto his petition tn sell: interest.
Of course. is charged on it in
stating his accounts.
TX
Thereafter. in the trial and con
liberation of this case equity |
4hould have rejected the note for
$4,000 dated falsely the dav ha-
fore Montgomery's death forward
from the 18th to 20th-to vail !
dAte this note. The sioner was
"omatoso so miles away all of the
12y that n4te hears date.
X
Tho court erred in not rejecting
'.'arv check signed by Cecilia
" Nontgomery amounting to with
l~awals of S133.OOO from the es-
'"to's funds and for which no /
-"u"hNrG were ever filed in the
'roha+e court or here.
XI.
The "orrt orred in hoIdino that
Nnv di~eination of the Estate hv
'o'av- NEGLECT. mismanagement
: her oontrivance, unwarrantad
- NHv'''e-'t IF claims or anv Other
'Nr't &C tho executor (and thouob
- 9'o"od the evidence tends in
d'ro"t'onl is not ir,voIved IN
nc 9T'1it-" o+c For that whom
r'ud theft. false swearing in his
""oilnte and claims bv q tr11e+oo
rro-en then enuitv clean tbe
.'+iro house. takes complete iuris-
iction. - -
KIT.
30 +hat the court erred in hold
=" Tnt~onoerv's debts and ~
ensee IF administration to hova
cen S16o.0C-ard should have ID
,ofod noa. Fannie Montgomery claim,
S9o.es. filed too late. Exhibit 10 :
rsf Nafiorol Rank. defends,,tt' |
- SO con 90 filled M over da- t
GENTS E, SIGNATURE after his dea+l,
= 3'7e lnvestment notes.. s1A 7-5
70 rer~eeent daoeda,,+,-
-rsTend'',0' oho"ks who,, ho diod /
9el'n'ed bv thi- adi1no4 81 :,
a'ca,t !, har'- h11t M clair, a,,o,.
,ed BIZ ar~ halIor of ~. -
'9 c,o1rt IN f.ct should bova = :, !
,ot ,cted IN thiss present case evarv Z
'cted IN this present case e,,ei.., every
The producers news., 1936-10-16
Continued from last week.
SPECIFICATION OF ERRORS

oFEClFICATION OF ERRORS
The court erred in rendering
end ordering entered and entering
decree Of date, April 9th, 1882,
dismissing the complaint.
II.
The defendant, Gilbert, execu-
tor, having been found by the
court to have fraudulently procur-
cd tho state court to confirm the
sale CT plaintiffs land, described
IN the complaint as devised plain
tiff by his fathers will, and hav-
ing found as fact that Gilbert
procured dummies to purchase for
himself at his own executors sale
Of plaintiffs devise decree in
equity should have proceeded as
OF course annulling such deeds and
other muniments and plaintiffs
title to such land should have been
quieted.
III.
The court erroneously held that
plaintiff, an infant, just arrived at
naajrity when suit was brought,
was required by equity to pay any
money to an executor found guilty
Of fraudulently getting title to the
trust property when plaintiff had
never received any money from
Gilbert or anyoane in the conspir-
acy.
w.
Tie court erred in finding that
the erecutor, now by this court
adjudicated guilty of 'reprehensi-
y y y X * - * x X y * * y = 4