davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

decided right then to try It. It seemed
be6oge I had taken half q bottle Of
Cardui I was stronger and was soon
~ and around"
Theusands Of women Hastily Cardui bsne.
ats0 them. II It doss not bens1t YOU
eonsult . phyxcian.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1936-11-26

Il can't say enough for Cardud u
talked all day." enthusiastically
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
MONTANA MAN BRINGS 100
 CALVES TO KODIAK ISLAND

1ae iseight,r Oiuua euraute this week t1 Kodiak island carried hsdYg earsoes for various ports of cal. Tha biggest shipment of hecr aboard for one uart was ta0a eases for Anchor age dealers. The vessels livestock cargo included dozen cows for Juneau and Iao calves for kodiak
 The owner et the calves. James Lawlar with his wi5e and eve litilg siris. We're passengers au the Qduna Hand hit by the drouth. Lawler who Is from near Hayre. Montana. saly- aged his loo calves to starr all over n lie cattle business ou Kodiak is aud He NIu be ta partnershi, wita Tom Feltou who has herd of about lad head of cattle there which he has been building up for tae past eight years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
RELIANCE ONLY BOAT TO PLY
 FROM FAIRBANKS TO NOME

In tae days way back when" the giant r5Eer steamers Susan. Sarah and Hannah used f1 ply majestieal- ly aulaue the river route that lay along che way ta Nome. but to the comparatively tiny boat Reliance is believed ta go che honor of being the oulE craft to ply directly be- tween Fairbanks and Nome. states the News-AHaer
 This ssas recalled whau the Re lance weus au che ways on Garden Island Its 45-loot length and F. foot beam would bulk small along side t#e ines af the Hannah. but the Be.au.e I~ equipped lo du What the Hannah would uar sail the sometime stormy waters between Sl Michael and Nome. That stretch was too mueH lar the tlat-bottomed river boats. h8- the smaller craft makes it with ease.
 Its naI Nas fashioned ta allow voyagUaa Hv rIFeH or by Se3 with equal facility Occasionally the faet that + draws #2 inches of water proves handicap. as Has the ease last winter when the beat could not be put n winter quarters al Fair banks aa account at the Cinema River being loo low. But the manner of the halt~ tashlaning is appreciated when tha Reliance blows through the choppy waters ol Norton Sound.
 For ffge of the eight years il has been in service. the Reliance. which is owned by the National Grocery Company. has been skippered by C.. N Cash. Interior Alaska represen- atiye af tbe sompony Experience gained in Hilaual small craft ou the upper Yukon wears ago has stood him iu -aal stead in handling the Reliance.
 Eaea year the Reliance puts down
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
Four Tons of Roosters

Four tons of sturdy young roos- ters consigned to the Matanuska Valley colonists were part of the freight cargo delivered recently at Seward by the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
GOVT TAXES ARE ONE BILLION TEN MILLION PAST 4 MONTHS

WASHINGTON. D. C..-The inter. nal revenue bureau reported yester- day that total tax collections for the first quarter of the fiscal year climbed $I64,000.00o over the same period a year ago.
 This increase of almost 2b per cent in taxes pushed the aggregate collection to $l.01Q,00O.202 com pared with $S54.47l,000 for the corresponding period last year.
 Treasury officials said that it is the first time since 1928 that the tax collection for the first quarter exceeded a billion dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
Going In for Drama

TIC HdIIHUsha aIIVE IUt1l"I" ]" Guild has been officially organized al Palmer with 20 charter mem bers. The purpose of the orgauiza- ton is 10 provide dramatic enter tainment for the players and the community and eventually to ae- quire permanent stage properties for the Community hall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23

Among the many passengers leav- ing Seward on the last steamer for Valdez. was chap by the name of T. E. Hassabottle Frank Sinner was another name on the list
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
Pr. A. Helps Gym

The Petersburg Pr. A. has q paid up membership of ID. IL was decided at a recent meeting 10 use all dues which have been collected for school gymnasium equipment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23

EalH 1ear the Reliauee puts down
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23

river with AIr Cash and a group of other salesmeu. II is equipped 10 accommodate seven persons and is nicely appointed throuzhout X la mil.ar si-at all along the Yukon. the Reliance k carrying on the river tradition that has been aceumulat- ing ever since the Elondike days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
WOLF COUNTIES

Wolves killed so many furbearing and big game animals in Northern Canada of late that the government has Heiurrodueed the payment of hoauties for wolf pelts a practise that has not been followed since I922.
 The new regulations call for q bounty of B for each pelt. the trap per to keep Che skin for sale Prior 10 1892 much larger bouuties were paid but the government retained the skins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
ALL ALASKA REVIEW
What's In 8 Name

What's In a Name
 Among the many passengers leav- ing Seward on the last steamer for Valdez. was chap by the name oi T. E. Hassabottle Frank Sinner was another name on the list.
 Going In for Drama
 The Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild has been officially organized al Palmer with 2U charter mem bers The purpose of the orgauiza- ton k 10 provide dramatic enter tainment for the players and the community and eventually to ae- quire permanent stage properties for the Community hall
 Sea Otter Violations
 Charged with violating sea otter laws. five men were taken in eus- tody a Chignik by L. $. Deputy Marshal A. L. Peterson of Unga. Prior to this the Unga officer jailed a group from sand Point for alleged trouble with members of the crew of the Mo Brown Bear. Alaska Game Commission flagship. With IT men in the Unga jail al one time. an en- terprisiug baseball fan from the codfish headquarters. looked about for another arrest in order to start two opposing baseball teams
 Roads Needed
 More than any other one thing the Manley Hot Springs district needs roads, and mining there can not be expected to hit its righttul stride until transportation facilities are available says Ben Dahl, super intendent of the Cleary Hill Mines on Sullivan Greek.
 We have 10 travel through swamps wherever We go." declared MT Dahl A striking illustration Of this is given by the fact that il recently took a tractor two days Co cover the 16 miles from Mauley Springs To Sullivan Creek and all other day to go the remaining 12 miles 10 American Creek.
 In other words freighting over land is prohibitiyely expensive dur ing the summer months. I feel We have been sighted with reference to allotment of road funds. This year the Hot Springs area is produc- ing around $4Oo.0o0 in gold and min ing is expanding as rapidly as can be expected under the adverse trans pOrtation conditions. yet we must go without roads while camps much less productive receive roads
 At the present time We have sey- eral tons of tin ore ready To shin to shelter. but for obvious reasons it has been impossible to ship il to the Hot Springs for transportation from there by river boat
 Anthony Properties
 To investigate antimony proper ties in the kantishna district for d company which has them under op- ton. Earl R. Pilgrim. well-known mining engineer left Fairbanks re gently by airplane Since the nearest spot at which plane can land is on a Toklat River bar eighc miles distant. some supplies were dropped from the air at the property. The anthony property is located on Stampede Creek. about 50 miles west of Ltgnite A rough road is now being built by a tractor. Mr. PiI- grim intends to have a camp put up at once and considerable pros pecting will be done during the early winter months.
 Four Tons of Boosters
 Four tons of sturdy young roos- ters consigned to the Matanuska Valley colonists were part of the freight cargo delivered recently at Seward by the Yukon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-23
Puzzled By Trees


 Natives of Atka island. brought court case. had never before seer trees and when approaching Seward were greatly puzzled by their ap- pearance on the mountains They were greatly amused by the train at Seward and watched the switch engine for an hour or more while Che hoat Was at the oiI dock.
 Homer Holds Fair
 The Homer Fair opened recently and was attended by large mum ber of Seldoyians The event sponsored by the Homer Womaus Club. was held in the hall above the Homer cash store and was attended by 3ao persons 4 parade. led by the horse and buggy belonging Co Mrs Mabel Schotter. was staged. and Jim Haynes. Homer cowboy in full armor and Deputy Marshal Dick Scott led off with saddle horses. A fine dis play of vegetables and local products was made and prizes awarded to tEe winners. II will be an annual event from now on.
 Experimental Fur Farm
 At recent regular meeting Of the Petersburg Chamber of Com merce Earl Ohmer stated that since the town had finally achieved its goal in having the local harbor dredged. the nezt important thing that the Chamber should take up is the matter of an experimental fur farm for Alaska. Approximately Poo fur farmers in Alaska will have To be contacted to gather data which will be necessary to present 10 the Alaska legislature in making the appeal for financing the farm. Chairman (. E. Swanson appointed a committee consisting of Earl Ohm CT Frederick Nelson and r. s. Else more to draw up a petition To be passed 10 other Chambers of Com merce in Alaska for their approval
 PIT A. Helps Gym
 The Petersburg Pr. A. has q paid up membership of ID. II was decided at a recent meeting To use all dues which have been collected for school gymnasium equipment.
 Money Lost In Gull
 Captain Hetnie Berger of the trad ing ship Discoyerer. plying between Seattle and Alaska points west ot Anchorage, lost $SSQ in currency in the Gulk of Alaska recently.
 The currency was in an envelope in his hip pocket in which he had also thrust a magazine. The bo t was having rough going in a gale and as Captain Berger was making his way forward on deck the mag aziue was torn from his pocket. to- gether with the money envelope and the bills new crisp hundreds, twen- ties and tens scattered in the white cans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

The passing of jefferson Ralston is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

account by hygienic living. The ac-
count needs close watching, because
we draw more heavily upon it than
we realize, in the ordinary and extra
ordinary wear and tear of daily life,
when we disregard the rules of health
and when we have illness of any
sort. Unless we have the accouns bal
anced from time to time, we are likely
to find ourselves with very little re-
serve supply to our credit.
"This is particularly true of grown
ups. The health accounts of a great
many young children, and of boys
and girls of school age, are audited
regularly, through the child health
conferences that are a feature of
health protection work, everywhere,
and through the periodical physical
examination and inspection of school
children. The grown-ups are the ones
who need to form the habit of the
periodical health examination.
"Over half of the deaths that occur
each year and great part of the dis
abling illnesses are due to conditions
that have slow beginnings, and that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
GIVE YOURSELF PHYSICAL
AUDIT, RILEY ADVISES
Find Out How You Stand In
Physical Resources

"Treat yourself to a physical audit
if you have not had one made lately
is the advice of DIR. R. H. Riley, Direc-
tor of the State Department Of Health,
to grown-ups in Maryland.
$50 to your doctor and to your
Dentist" DR.. Riley said, "find out how
you stand so far as your physical re-
sources are concerned. If your re-
serve supply of health needs watching
or if you have been overdrawing your
account they can help you either to
build it up again or to conserve what
you have"
Continuing the comparison of ones
physical resources to a bank account,
DR.. Riley said: eve all start out in
life with a certain amount of biological
capital. We conserve our physical
resources and build up our health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

ordinarily do not make much headwav
until middle life. Illnesses and deaths
from heart disease, diseases of the
kidneys, cancer, cerebral hemorrhage.
diabetes and diseases of the arteries
are in this class. The deaths from
these diseases-which we usually
speak of as the degenerative diseases
of middle life and the older age
groups constitute over half the
deaths recorded in the State, from all
causes and at all ages. Many of them
could be checked, much suffering could
be prevented and lives prolonged for
usefulness and enjoyment, through a
periodical health audit, prompt treat
ment and the necessary conservation
of the physical resources under the
direction of the family physician.
"To prevent the accumulation of
avoidable liabilities, end the old year.
or start 1887, by having the necessary
audit made of your physical re-
sources"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

regretted by his many friends. AL
ways a great supporter Of the Demo-
cratic party, he nevertheless held the
friendship of many Republicans.
Now is the time for all good men to
begin fasting-so that they may be
better enabled to dispose of the turkey
that will be placed on the platter on
Christmas day.
While food prices continue to rise
the demand remains steady. Eating
is such a bad habit with most people
that they keep right on doing it no
matter what it costs.
Meat prices are so high am becom-
ing vegetarian of necessity-almost.
Is there any good reason why meat
should be so high here?
They say that county infrmaries
won't be necessary under the old age
pension plan. Perhaps not, but it
might be a good idea to save them as
a haven for the American taxpayer.
Move over and let me in.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

Christmas, the most beloved holi-
day of the American people, will be
celebrated tomorrow. AS the world
pauses to observe Christmas it is well
to consider the customs and practices
associated with the Yuletide.
The star that guided the three Wise
Men to a Bethlehem manager nearly
twenty centuries ago; the evergreen
tree which ancient Rome and more
modern Germany adopted as the king
pin of festivity; the singing of carols
to spread happiness and good cheer;
the old English custom Of bringing in
the Yule log, and the giving Of gifts
to friends and relatives, all blend into
a celebration and manifestation Of
"peace on earth, good will toward
men,"
For the origin of gift giving at
Christmas time one has only to recall
the presents with which the three Wise
Men showered the Christ Child at His
birth so many centuries ago. A thous-
and years before that however, people
had been giving gifts as tokens OF
friendship.
1t was only natural that these GUS
toms should be transported to America
when this country was settled, and
that a new one, the sending of post
card greetings, should be inaugurated
here. By 1874 the population Of the
United States had scattered westward
over millions of square miles, and the
cost of sending gifts to friends and
relatives was almost prohibitive. AS
result the postcard, a cheaper yet
effective method of spreading good
cheer, was introduced. Now millions
of cards are delivered by letter carriers
during December each year.
Christmas has different meanings to
different classes of people, but it is
our personal opinion this year that
Christmas will mean more that it
ever has.
While it is always a pleasure to re-
ceive gifts (not a suggestion to my
millions of readers) this year is dis
tinctly year of getting much pleasure
out of giving. With two boys just be-
ginning to learn about the birth of
Jesus and the spirit of Christmas, the
story of Santa Claus, and what they
might expect of him on Christmas
Eve, the sparkle in their eyes in antici-
patton of coming events is enough to
give everyone but the most selfish and
calloused a real satisfaction.
It might be poor year for the
other relatives, but it looks like big
year for the two 'little shovels."
While on the subject of Christmas,
it is our earnest hope that the Com
munity Tree, which was planted this
year by the Firemen on the Presby-
terrain lawn, will grow and prosper.
Permanent Christmas trees are COM
ing to be more and more popular, and
rightly so, as the supply is not getting
any more plentiful.
49,
The passing of jefferson Ralston is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Firm Foundation

! II there be a man on earth to be
ienvied it is he who, amidst the
:sharpest assaults from his own pas
isions, from fortune, from society,
never falters in his allegiance to God
and the inward monitor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Pride and Ingratitude

!! Pride is of such intimate connec-
ton with ingratitude that the actions
of ingratitude seem directly re-
isolvable into pride as the principal
reason of thRn.-South.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Life'S Lesson

Take what is; trust what may be;
That's LIES true lesson. - r.
Browning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Truth in Little Things

I have seldom seen anyone who
deserted Truth in trifies, that could
be trusted in matters of impor-
itance.-William Paley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

1t pays to advertise in the columns
of The Republican, Garrett County's
greatest circulated newspaper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Standing Erect

A man must stand erect, not be
kept erect by others.-Marcus Au-
relius.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Local Weather Bureau To Be In
 New Fed. Bid 2.
NEW QUARTERS PROPOSED FOR NOME
 WEATHER BUR. STA.

Tn connection with the erection of the new Federal building possibility in the near future; H. J. Thomp- son, ,meteorol0gist in charge of Alaskan airWays service at Juneau, and Thomas B. Hayward, meteorologist at Nome, have recommended exceptional quarters in the new building.
 Easing estimates on the rapidly growing air naViga tion in western Alaska and possible extension of air routes to Siberia within the near future: Rooms on the top floor with visibility views to the northWard, westward, and eastward have been recommended. Store rooms and a balloon imitation room will also be built in connection with the building.
 Instrumental exposures will bo obtained on the roof where a shelter will also be built for releasing balloons.
 If the improvements are built as recommended by the weather bureau officials Nome will have one of the best airWay observatory stations on the Pacific coast
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
V ca1.2Cl' I0tay (U. s. Weather Bureau)

An intense area of low barometric pressure is char ted on this mornings map west of Bethel, Alaska with the lowest reading of 28.8O observed near Nunivak Is- land. This condition is at- tended by snow storms at St. Paul Island and Dutch Harbor, Alaska, while cloud mess is increasing in west ern Alaska.
 Generally fair skies con- tinue over the central and eastern sections of Nome Fairbanks airWay, Temp eratures are rising this AM in western Alaska.
 AirWays conditions at Il |-a.m. were as follows:
 Nome cloudy temp, 32 Solomon clear 32
 GoloVin clear 29
 Nulato clear 30
 Ruby clear 38 Flat clear 40
 Kotzebue clear Is Candle partly cloudy 21 Fairbanks clear Is Nenana clear IA Anchorage clear 29 McGrath clear 16 Juneau showing 36 Cordova cloudy 34 Ketchikan cloudy 36 Bethel partly cloudy 34
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Hospital Notes

Emil Johnson, employed by the HammOn Company at Nome in their machine shops suffered a broken leg when he slipped on the icy street near the Lincoln Ho- tel last night.
 Both bones were broken in his right leg just above the ankle. He is now con- valescing in the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13

Mrs Ruth Farrell, wife of V. R. Farrell of the Off, ce of Indians Affairs School at Nome, who underwent a major operation Saturday for appendicitis, is now very much improved and conValescing at the May hard Columbus Hospital at Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-04-13
Interesting Items
 About Aiaskans

Culled From Exchanges
 C. o Bishop and Clarke Andresen, travelling sales men, returned to Anchor age last week from a 5000 mile tour of the interior by plane with Steve Mills as pilot. During their 22-day trip they took in a Leap Year dance at Bethel, two card parties at Mountain Village and various social affairs at Ophir and Nome. They experienced some cold weather. Otherwise it was a pleasant and sue cessful tour. When at Op- hir the temperature was 30 degrees below zero and a 40-mile gale was blowing.
 Captain Barnacle, writer of Down at Hatch," says in the Seattle P.-I., T beg to introduce J. s Page of Anchorage. He is part of the maintenance end of the Alaska Railroad and his headquarters are at Anch- orage. He was out for the first time in seven years & spent the winter in Los An geles. A veteran railroad CT, he had worked all over the country, but the geater part of the time in Lousi- ana. Whereof he has a req son for being glad to return to Alaska. It seems that when he worked down South he was afflicted with chills and fever, while in the north he might get chilly occasionally. but it is not the regular kind and no fever accompanies it. 'Nev- CT was so well in my life as I am in Alaska he said. We can take care of chills. I felt kind of chilly myself that morning, but nobody offered me anything to take for it"
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, October pa few
favored issues in todayS stock market
surged forward to new 5-year highs
with gains of as much as points or so.
On the other hand, number Of the
recent leaders just managed to keep
their heads above water. There was a
mild retreat on late selling apd the
close was somewhat indefinite. Trans
fers we're around 100000 shares.
The steels pushed upward in early
dealings, but most gave ground in
the final hour
Motor, merchandising, oil, copper
and speciality stocks lent the princi-
pal buying support to the list.
Business and industrial news was
on the optimistic side, but the thought
was expressed that actual and eX-
pected extra and increased dividends,
together with bright earnings state
ments, may have been discounted TO
certain extent.
After a fast opening, in which
blocks Of several thousand shares
changed hands, volume dwindled.
Brokers said many of their customers
we're reluctant to take decisive posi-
ton until the election is out Of the
way.
Well out in front were shares Of
Allied Chemical, Paramount Pictures
first preferred, Rubberoid, Spicer
Manufacturing and International Pa
per & Power preferred.
Ahead most of the session were Beth
lehem, youngstown Sheet & Tube,
ChrySler, General Motors, DIESEL
Wemmer. Evans Products. American
Commercial Alcohol, j. I. Case, Ana
conda, Kennecott. American Smelling.
Cerro de Pasco. Texas Corp, Stand
ard Oil OF New Jersey, Montgomery
Ward. Sears Roebuck, McCrory Stores,
American Can, Du Pont. Eitingon
Schild, Continental Baking "A"
Johns Manville and Celanese.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
DEERE VOTES DIVIDEND.

MOLINE, H., October % P.-The
Board of Directors of Deere g. Co.
yesterday declared the regular quar-
terly dividend of 35 cents share
on the company's preferred stock and
ST share on back dividends of the
preferred, both payable December l,
to stockholders of record November
IA. No action was taken on the COM
pany's common stock.