davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

Dale Coker, Mark TuIly, Duke Hig-
genbotham, H. Pyot, L. Harmon,
Phil Herold, E. D. Kerstien, and
John Bachelor.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

Arizona to E. resigned
Upon the Chairman and
their
pece capacities parcel golf
Course
further the this
time they adjourned 31st,
H HATHAWAY
Attest. VIM G. sIMONTON Clerk
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF SANTA. CRUZ COUNTY
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Ellen Thompson, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the es-
tate of Ellen Thompson deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
Of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the law offices of Duane
Bird Nogales, Arizona, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County Of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

Mrs. Roy Coker of Hudgin street
has recovered from a ten day Illness.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
PASTORS SCHOOL

Rev. S. D. Athens and Rev. w. r.
McGaugh expect to leave Monday
for Phoenix where they will attend
q four days Pastors School at Rose
Mary Lodge. About thirty ministers
of the Southern Methodist Church
are expected to be in attendance.
Mr.. McGaugh and Mr.. Athens ex-
pect to return in time for services.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25

Sey, Claudina Martinez, Tony Naig-
elm, Carmen Salazar, Chita Ram
irez, and Messrs. Bob Arriaga, Char
les Hardy, Alfredo Romero, Rafael
Romero, Herberto Romero, Santos
Senac, Alfredo HoIIer, Diego Ram
irez, Pete Salazar, Armando Guer-
rero, Constantine Karabias, Alex
Joffroy, FIorencio Acosta, Mr. and
Mrs Dan Dickens, and the host.
&aR$+#%&H@#ae
A NEW BOY
&&Mn#a#
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Arnold Pfnson (she was formerly
Miss Sarah Noon Of San Diego are
happy to learn of the arrival OF
their first child, son, Peter Arnold
Jr., who was born Thursday night
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY

SOUTHERN TRUST COMPANY
BY j. c. LYNCH, Jr.
Assistant Secretary.
Administrator Of the estate of FL
len Thompson, deceased.
Dated NogaIeS, Arizona, this 24th
day of January, 1886.
Gst Pub. 1-25-36)
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
WINS SUIT

Dan Folts won a suit this week in
the Wallace Fariror Suit Club No. /.
Nogales international., 1936-01-25
SAINTS DAY PARTY

A*#*%%&$&##&** y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-28

Bur 5kAApeQoeo Secretly FOLLOWED
TIE CPeSTEALLeN Turks. AID AS TIE
SuC1AklS WEAQ> ARAsy WOUND SLOW
~ THROUGH me ROCKY PASSES TIE
'AAEA OF TsAE EAGLE SWOOpED DOWN
AND NEARLY CUT IT TO PIECES .-...-.-{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
THIS WOMAN IS M|NE" IS
 AT COLISEUM
Gregory Ratoff Stars in Drama oi Jealousy,
 Power and Love

This Woman Is Mine which opens at the Coliseum Theatre to- night, stars Gregory Ratoff, who has been pronou ced a worthy success sor of Emil iJannings.
 The talentIcd Russian actor plays the part of, jealous middle-aged husband to a beautiful wife in the film.
 Ratoff plays Nikita the Great, a lion tamer. An arrogant, bluster- ing bully, he shows the tender side of hts nature to Katherine Sergava, an orphan whom he has adopted
 As she grows to womanhood, her beauty attracts other men. and Rat off, in oruer to keep her to himself. marrles her and guards her jeal- ously.
 Miss Sergava escapes from his vigllant scrutiny, however, during the sho:s time each day while he is in u arena, meets a young and handst me man and falls in love with i'm.
 As love conflicts with jealousy the rama moves rapidly forward to its gripping and inevitable eli max.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
REBEKAH ANNIVERSARY
 CELEBRATION TONIGHT

Tonight the 37th anniversary of Northern Light Rebekah Lodge of Douglas will celebrated in appro- priate manner with card party for their members and Odd Fel- lows. March 16, 1899, is the date of the founding of the local branch of the great order. But three mem bers who have belonged to it all these years are in this section Of Alaska. They are Mrs. Gertrude Laughlin and Hugh McRae of Douglas and w. H. McBlain of Baranof Mrs. Laughlin joined by transfer card from Tacoma where she was a member for eight years previous. McRae was one of the first initiates and also is a charter member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
ACCENT ON YOUTH NOW
 AT CAPITOL
Sylvia Sidney and Herbert Marshall Costar Tn
 Famous Comedy

Accent on Youth" charming yer ant of the Broadway stage success, tarring Sylvia Sydney and Herbert Marshall, plays tonight at the Cap tol Theatre.
 The story centers about the search for love by Herbert Marshall, play wright in his advancing forties. who worries so much about the possibility that he has lost love forever that he writes a play about a man in his plight.
 Just as he is about to run off with another woman, his attractive secretary, Sylvia Sidney, blllrts out the fact that she loves him. So amazed is Marshall, that he can think Of nothing better than to of fer her the leading role in his play.
 Marshall is hesitant about accept ing Miss Sidneys love, but young Phillip Reed. who is cast with her in the play, pushes bis own suit. Aided by Marshall, who tells him how to propose, he finally wins Miss Sidney.
 From that point on, however, af- fairs proceed medically as Miss Sidney learns that she does not love Reed, and that she cannot get over loving Marshall In a hilarious cli- max, full of surprises and comedy, Miss Sidney wins her freedom and an admission of love from Marshall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

tariff agreement, the industry uni- versally is resuming normal opera tions, he observed.
 A letter was received from Attor- ney General James S. Truitt asking the Chamber for suggestions as to what legislation is believed desirable for the Territory, and also what laws it suggested should be repealed, if any.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
cEO.PETERS0NIS IS CANDIDATE FOR
 DOUGLAS MAYOR
Two Other Tickets Report ed in Making May
 Be Filed Today

George Peterson has become a candidate in the Mayorality con test in Douglas. He is the first one to file for that office. Today, it was expected, there would be two more filings for Mayor, each with a supporting ticket of three Councilmen, according to the re- port.
 Present Mayor A. E. Goetz stated yesterday that he intended to file for reelection, reversing his de- cision, made some time ago, that he would not run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

The Cordova Sportsmen's Asso- ciation is determined to go ahead with the experiment of planting Chinese pheasant in the vicinity
 They have decided to purchase 15 or 20 more pheasant and prove once and for all whether these birds will survive an Alaska winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
GREGERIOFF RITES
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services TOT Mike Grege- rolf, of Kodiak, will be read tomor- row afternoon at one o'clock in the Chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortu- ary, the Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff to officiate.
 Gregerioff, who came to Juneau for medical treatment recently, died on March g in the Government Hos- pital.
 He is survived by one grandson, Alex Gregerioff of Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
LEGION HOLDS CONTEST

The Cordova Post of the Amer ican Legion is sponsoring, with the consent of school officials, an essay contest in which members of the seventh, eighth and high school classes may participate. The sub ject upon which essays are to be written is "Americanism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

and it will be but matter of time until other places in the Territory including Juneau and Southeast AL aska, will be using products from the Matanuska. We hope another year that similar project can be undertaken at Homer"
 He pointed out that the Homer district is well adapted to farming and should likewise prove success full.
 Senator Brunelle expects to leave tomorrow or the next day for his home in Cordova where he is con- nected with the Copper River and Northwestern railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
BFRT'S GROCERY
 STORE CHANGES NOW COMPLETED

With a week of extensive altera- tons completed, Bert's Cash Groc- cry IS now completely remodeled, and offers greater convenience for both customers and clerks A new entrance, new window display shell yes, nef floors, and food racks are part of the improvement plans now finished.
 Today work in completing a rear storage rom is being carried out, MT McDowell, proprietor, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
YOUNG MEN SPONSOR DANCE

Saturday night there will be an- other one of the popular dances sponsored by young men of Douglas, for the purpose of affording enter tainment for those who like to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
W. E. HOWELL, R. WACCONER,
 PLAN RECITAL
Sunday Twilight Hour Pro- gram Announced Today
 by Crystal Snow Jenne

Last of the fine Twilight Hour Recitals, sponsored by Trinity Choir in support of the organ fund for Holy Trinity Cathedral, will be held Sunday afternoon at AIS o'clock. it was announced by Crystal Snow Jenne, Choir Director, today. Ralph Waggoner and Willis E. Novel;, well-known vocalist and vio- mist, respectively, will present the following program:
 I. A Perfect Day Carrie Jacobs Bond Smilin' Through ..... Arthur A. Penn Trees ................ Oscar Rasbach My Task ...-.......,....-.,,.E. L. Ashford
 MIR. WAGGONER Traeumerei --.........--..R. Schumann LlebeSfreud .-,...-........ Fritz Kreisler oH MIR. HOWELL
 III. Spring Song ..........................O o. Well Ave Maria ........C. Whitney Coombs MIR. WAGGONER, MIR. HOWELL
 ". Comfort Ye My People Every Valley Shall Be Exalted Recitative and air from the Messiah" ..G. F. Handel
 M WAGGONER
 V. Romance ..............-.......... Franz Ries MIR. HOWELL
 VI. Thy rebuke hath broken His heart Behold and see if there be any sorrow
 Recitative and air from the Messiah" - G Handel There is green hill far away .---...-...-..-.-.... Charles Gounod
 MIR. WAGGONER Carol Beery Davis will accompany the players at the piano. The recital is open to the public without charge, a free will offering being taken for the benefit of the organ fund. All Gastineau Channel residents are cordially invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

dance. The event will be held in the Eagles Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
BRUNELLE SAYS C0RDOvA FISH
 STRIKE ENDED
Territorial Senator Reports Outlook Bright-Ken-
 necott Producing
Continued from Page One)

Anchorage and the Matanuska col onization project and declared it his belief the project was certain of success.
 MatGnuSkd To Succeed
 The worst blow to the Matanuska undertaking has been from flask ans themselves" he stated. But despite criticism and early reverses, the project is going to come out. It is going to be success. It is true that error was made in selection of some of the Colonists but this is being rectified and the farmers who are staying are satisfied Markets is something of a problem but I be- lieve the railroad belt will be able to use great portion of the produce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CHILD ILL

Two-year-old Ernest Hayes was admitted to the Government Hos pital last night as medical case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
RETURNS HOME

Mrs. R. V. Reiten was released from St. Ann's Hospital yesterday following medical attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

ported especial improvement in the lumber business in the Seattle-Ta- coma area. Plants which were idle through the peak of the depression are again operating at least one shift, some of them three, and de- spite the cry against the Canadian
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

One of the charming hostesses at the Great Lakes exposition in
 Cleveland this summer will be Nancy Ann Stevens whose nauti- cal costume is in keeping with her duties as commander of the fleet" of ten high-powered speed boats which will take passengers for cruises along the lake front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26

Gastineau
Iyilda

Ben L. Grimes, Jr, and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
CHAMBER WILL GATHER BOAT
 HARB0R DATA
War Department Hearing on Matter Expected to
 Be Held Here in June

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-03-26
TRY PLANTING PHEAsANTs

Lillian Klaney, Haines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

A third Of the population Of Sweden
Is listed as members Of the ALA CO.
operative stores More than 1000 600
Swedish citizens buy their goods from
the cO-ops.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

ricks. who later became a senator.
Charlie VOSs also remembers when
Curley Brothers and the Hole-in-the-
Wall outlaw gang OF Wyoming and
southern Montana were through Car
ter county.
There Is question as to who we're the
first white men in Carter county and
southeastern Montana Some authori-
ties believe that Chevalier De La Yer
endrye traYerSed the territory while on
his trip of exploration In 1742. Others
declare that Verendrye never reached
the region now included In Montana.
In 1905 Francois Laroque, agent OF the
Northwestern Fur Co, traversed what
is now Carter county and a few years
later one of John Jacob Astors fur
hunting parties tramped through.
Teddy Wrote Of Che Region
During the last two decades Of the
last century Carter county was a great
range land, frequented by many early
day characters now famous. Theodore
Roosevelt often visited this region dur
ing his ranching days at Medora, N. ID.
He later described bis travels In south
eastern Montana In book, NThe Hunt
ing Trips OF q Ranchman."
Perhaps the first of the large cattle
outfits was the HaShknife, a Texas
company, established in Montana in
1882. Hashlnife headquarters were
about 80 miles southeast Of EEalaka
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
EIkhorn Stirs Again at Thud
Of Miners Pick; Mills Operate

Elkhorn residents again are pointing
prldefully 10 its surrounding noun
tatns.
For Elkhorn, once leading Montana
mining metropolis which dWindled TO
q dormant ghost mining camp more
than g decade ago, Is undergoing re-
birth.
Another great boom and E1khorn
not only will revive but win suTpass It's
former greatness, residents predict.
The predictions are based on an in
creasing number Of families IN the
community, on construction underway
for two mills. on another mill now in
operation, on a flourishing beer and
dance hail. on increased mining and
prospecting.
This Is In contrast to q few years
back when one would drive into Elk
horn and see many vacant houses, an
occasional prOspector or an old-tiner
who remembered EIkhorn during her
good days And were cIinging TO the
everlasting hope that she viii come
back some day"
EIkhorn Is In the heart OF the noun
tains, ~ miles northeast OF Boulder. II
Is an ideal camping. hunting and fish
ing ground Millions Of dollars IN rich
ore have been taken from the noun
tains
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

There are tunnels through which q
mounted horsenan may ride. The In
diars painted pictures ON the Medi-
cine Rocks but the action OF the wind
on the sandstone has caused the old
picture writings TO disappear. Many
white men have carved their names on
the rocks. Elmer " SCHNEIDER Of
Baker says that as boy be saw the
Mans Of Theodore Roosevelt carved IN
10-f00t square On the side OF what
Is now known as the Odd Fellows
Temple Of the Medicine Rocks. Theo-
dnre Roosevelt. himself, had carved
kne name there and ik was visible as
late as 1910. The wind has since worn It
awmy The wind iS constantly enlarg-
ina the holes IN the rocks. The rocks
have been called the rival Of the cele-
brpfe0 Garden OF the Gods" In Colo
xm6zu.
Another unusual geological forrna-
kiom CT Garter county Is that known as
CHALK Hut1es. a nigh tapleland Of white
csav and sandstone southeast OF Eka-
aaka. Il IL legend that one Indian
zrIkse starved another on the southwest
cgsrgaag ~ she bsxfkes, point nov known
ma starvation Rock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

refuses to say just how the word should
be spelled, but he says 1t means action,
SWiftnesS motion"
Red Root, another old Carter coun-
ty settlement, was named for a weed
The Red Root invaded Carter county
when agriculture was new to the re-
gion. The weed choked out crops, grow
ing to a height Of two or three feet in
the more fertile lands. The farmers
despaired and wondered where the new
weed had come from. It was learned
later that the weed was common in
Minnesota and the Dakotas. When the
postoffice department asked for sug-
gestionS for naming new poStoffice,
young Mel Schneider, now superin-
tendent of schools of Fallon county,
suggested the name Red Root" and
it was accepted. The Red Root weed
has since largely disappeared from the
region but the Russian thistle has come
to take its place.
Alzada, another Of Carter county's
older towns was first called Stoneville,
after Lew Stone, the first saloonkeeper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
COLD MINERS TOSSED
AWAY BLUE STONES

One of the most famous sapphire
deposits IN the world Is IN the YogO
gulch of the Judith basin, in Montana
The story of the deposits, together with
q description of the land and the gold
mining attempts which have been made
whereabouts, Is told by DR.. j. w. How
ara, professor OF chemistry at the State
university in the August number OF
Rocks and Minerals, a scientific pub
LEGATION.
Before deserving their claims, the
gold miners decided TO satisfy their
curiosity as to the nature of the blue
stones they had been discarding with
the gravel Their subsequent identifica-
ton as sapphires of high grade changed
an enterprise which seemed to have
eliminated in an absolute loss into a
profitable industry. This mine has al
ready produced more than 100000
In sapphires and is far from exhausted,
DR. Howard states.
"A property which makes the Yogo
sapphires valuable and distinctive" he
adds, lis their color-royal blue-which
is evenly distributed throughout the
stone. The stones from the mine match
easily and thus are commercially eco
nomical for the manufacturing jeweler
to handle.
Sapphire deposits are also found at
the Eldorado Emerald, Gold and other
bars on the Missouri river near Helena.
On Cottonwood creek near Deer Lodge
and the west fork of Rock creek near
Philips0urg, Sapphires are found In
weathered material down by the
streams. The majority Of the sapphires
from the Missouri river and other Mon
tana gravels are gray. yellow, green or
red with only a few Of the blue va
riety for which Yogo Is famous
DIR. Towards article closes with a
brief accounts Of the Burmese sap
phire mines and the commercial uses
of the stone, largely for bearings In
meters and wrist watch jewels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

THESE MEN make your engines your drills !.
your pumps your valves. To them, Socony-
Vacuum Gargoye Lubricants half the battle when
steel meets steel at the cutting-t edge.
In the same way, when you put the machinery thus
created to work at NINE well refinery, Gargoye In
dustra Lubricants help yoa combat the heat and wear
of neta-to-metal friction.
Look further, into every industrial field. You'll find
plant superintendent and management executives turn
ing Socony Vacuum and its 6o years experience in
designing lubricants for every type of job.
Our representatives, bene6tng from this company's
worldwide cooperation with thousands ofequpment
facturers and industrial plants in meeting problems,
viii gladly show how Jon make fabrication Profit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

grandmother Of Raymond Sheldon,
Carter county attorney.
Towns Named for Brands
TeeDee, MilI Iron and several other
Carter county points, got their names
from brands owned by cattlemen of
the region. The mill iron brand was
owned by an early cattle company.
Some of the early cowboys of this out
fit were General and William Sweeney,
Hashknife Floyd, Fred Hasty, jay
Sheldon, Lee Biffle and D. a. Russell,
the Vermonter who married Ijkalaka
and who is known to history as The
Father of Ekalaka." Some other brands
well remembered by Carter county old
timers are the Three Y, the cross and
anchor, the G. c., the big KIT and the
TY. Two early settlers of the Garter
county region, Charley Voss and Fred
Clark, recall that the big and famous
Converse Cattle Co. Of Wyoming used
to range cattle in the Ekalaka district
The brand of the Converse company
was OW and the foreman and part
owner was man by the name Of Ken
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05
COYOTE KNOWS The
GAME OF HI-JACkINC

A coyote, dubbed q coward because
each night he skirted the bear feedinf
grounds at Yellowstone canyon with
out coming up to the platform to feed
has proved himself neither cowardly
nor dumb.
Park rangers wondered why the shifts
animal came within sight every night
but never came close enough to eat
They discovered later that the coyote
worked a little racket all his own.
One or two of the black and grizzly
bears who feed there have q habit oi
picking out a particularly appetizine
chunk of meat, then Scampering fol
the timber where they feel they vii
not be mDlested The minute they ap
preach the timberline, they are fol-
lowd by Mr. Coyote. He takes q quick
nip at the bears hind legs. Bewildered
the bear turns to defend himself, and
in turning, drops his prize soupbone
or sirloin.
Quickly the coyote snaps up the
dropped morsel and dashes into the
woods.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-05

and at times the ranch had SIS 900 head
Of cattle on the range. Some Of Carter
county's earliest settlers came IN "a
employees Of kffis e0sacefn.
Freak w@wm@sa@ms
One OF the wesk,8 great freaks Of
nature, the Medicine Rocks, are 70 be
seen In Carter county, One noted ETav~
eler has declared s3sat when the Afexzl-
cine Rocks pecugsae more widely kn0wn
Thousands ~ visitors win journey 10
Garter county. Theodore Roosevelt De-
clare0 khe nockg ~ he one Of the FaoeE
beautiful sights he had ever seen. 0uen.
III mr1cfeuf Efsnem. ER9e Medicine HNHMN
were 4 sgax1Tse fw Indian tribes 0f 8lae
region Hezo ks1a H@dgmen held sacred
dances arse k1fssM& rites. Come "a kasS
wseAa rsae Ma@1ay leo feet above Sza@
level " kaa sm&aT3e @s1d take the terms
% FORTS eaas8eas sowsrs, snd spArass