davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
MAX FLEIsCHMAN YACHT
 BRINGING FISHING PARTY ALAS.

SEATTLE. Aug. 8-Maior Max D. Fleisehmann's luxurious motor yacht the Haida, is here today awaiting the arrival of her owner from Lake Tahoe with a party of guests to start a fishing cruise of Southeast. ern Alaska waters.
 The Diesel powered craft is equip ped with every kind of light yacht equipment known, according to R. ID. Millsap, fishing expert, who is a member of the crew.
 Millsap said the Haida is going to Haines Bay, north of Ketchikan, for trout fishing, and then to Dun can Canal and Rose Inlet for salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

On behalf of the Churchill tam fly. I wish to extend grateful thanks for the kind acts of respect shown in the funeral services conducted for L. NJ Churchill. We desire par ticularly to thank those who sent floral offerings and furnished cars. the Redmen's lodge. members of Che choir and the Rev. Arnold Krone.
 Frank Churchill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

John T. Mclaughlin, research and information representative of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission is at the Wrangell Ho- tel where he may be contacted until Monday by all persons desiring in- formation regarding the provisions of the unemployment compensation law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Ali Olsen, Diamond K trap em- ploye, was admitted to Bishop Rowe General Hospital Saturday for treat ment of a face infection.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Mrs. R. R Hermann, well-known attorney of Juneau and the new president of the Alaska Federation of Womens Clubs, is to be a south bound passenger on the Columbia next week, and will meet friends at the M. o. Johnson home while her boat is in port if the hour is ia vorable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1938-08-12

Mrs. Ralph Marsh, formerly Miss Marjorie Miller of the music de- partment of the Ketchikan schools, and Mrs. Ken Britt of the same city arrived here Monday to make the st!Sine trip. They were callers while here at the Ottesen home to see Mrs. " L. Grisham and had dinner with Miss Betty Barnes Monday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Cooler Weather
 And More Rain,
 Says Forecast
Unseasonably High Reading on Ma aximum Ther-
 mometer Yesterday

The little arrow on the Weather Bureaus m a mum thermometer yesterday evening rested within a fraction of a point of an all-time record for warm weather in Feb ruary when it registered 5 degrees.
 Juneau's heavy rainfall of the past few days had abated this morning, but the Weather Bureau reported fall of 4.69 inches at noon today since Monday morning Rainfall for the last "A hours to- tailed .82 inches this noon.
 Prediction for tomorrow calls for cooler weather and more rain.
 High winds yesterday reached a peak of 37 miles an hour at 5:24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25

DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT With American Legion Auxiliary Elks Hall, Wesley Barrett's Orches- tra. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
C. D. A. CARD PARTY
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Arrangements have been made for the attendance of large crowd at the Catholic Daughters of Am erica public card party this eve ming when the Parish Hall is sched- uled to be filled shortly after 8 pm when the party begins.
 Musical entertainment by the AL askan's orchestra will begin at lO:3O pm., and close the evening.
 Another event on the GOA. pro- gram is the sewing meeting next Thursday when members will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Geyer The last sewing meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Harrington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Body Is Identified
 As C|aud Phi|Iips;
 Took His Own Life
Coroner's Jury Brings in Verdict of Suicide in
 Lincoln Isle Case

The ice-encased body brought in from Lincoln Island was that of Claud Phillips of Juneau. who had committed suicide, it was deter mined at the inquest held yesterday at the c. w. Carter Mortuary. Iden- tifjcation was made by members of the Coroners jury who knew him and also through keys and other ar ticles in his effects. Phillips had been a caretaker for the Juneau Shotgun Club before going to Bear Creek trapping and still had keys for the club building in his pocket authorities said.
 Phillips wrists and neck had been slasned, apparently with knife, and he had a cut on his foot, the jury found in bringing in a yer dict that death was self inflicted Examination also revealed that the man had made haphazard tour niquet above the wound on the foot but Dr. w. W. Council said the tour niquet was in such position that it would not stop the flow of blood.
 The following jurors served at the inquest called by U. s. Commission CT Felix Gray: James Monagle, Lockie MacKinnon, William Bosch, Mort Truesdell, Ben Leaning and James McNaughton.
 Funeral services for Phillips will be held at pm. tomorrow from the chapel of the Charles w. Garter mortuary with the Rev. John A. Glasse officiating. Interment will follow in the Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
HOLDEN HOPS

Alex Holden flew the Marine Airways Bellanca to tEe islands twice today.
 On the first flight this morning Holden took Deputy Marshal Wal ter Hellan to Hoonah and returned with three prisoners, Helen Andrews Billy Hanson, and Albert Frank.
 On the next trip, Holden went to Tenakee to pick up Brigadier and Mrs. w. J. Carruthers of the Salva- ton Army to bring them to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 11A, American Can so5s. American Light and Power 5ss, Anaconda 342s, Bethlehem Steel 5e, Commonwealth and Southern 15s, Curtiss Wright AZ, General Mo- tors 361s, International Harvester 68A, Kennecott 397s, New York Central 1873, Southern Pacific 20Is, Cities Service 1A, Pound $5.02
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
OSA JOHNSON
 TO TAKE FILM
 FOR MEMORIAL
Widow of Explorer Going Back to Africa for at
 Least One Year Stay

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. 70. -Osa Johnson is going back to Ar rica in June. The widow of Martin Johnson. the explorer, said she Will spend at least one year in the Ken Va. Belgian Congo, filming an epic of jungle life she plans as a memor- ial to her husband who was killed an air airplane crash. She recently returned from Africa with animal pictures.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Seal Sale Report Made at Meeting,
 T.B. Association

Report on proceeds of the Tuber- culosis Seal Sale marked the meet ing of the Alaska Tuberculosis As socia tion held last night in the of fices of the Territorial Department of Health.
 Guy McNaughton, treasurer, an- nounced that the proceeds received to date total $4, ,286 88. Another meet ing of the Association is to be called next month, according to E M. Policy, president, who presided last night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
G. E. CLEVELANDS TO
 VACATION IN STATES

Planning to vacation in WasNlng- ton and California, Mrs. C. E. C.eve- land is to leave for the south aboard the Alaska l.ext week and W Il be joined later by MT. Cleveland who will leave for the States next month.
 The Clevelands will visit with re- latives and friends in Seattle and San Francisco and expect to remain in the south for about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
RETURNING NORTH

Mrs. Hawley Sterling, wife of Assistant Chief Engineer Sterling of the Alaska Road Commission, is re- turning to her Juneau home aboard the Northland due next Tuesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are todays Dow, Jones averages: industrials 131.58, up .73; rails 30.50, up AS; utilities 2020, up IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25

in the evening. Tonight and to- morrow, moderate to fresh south easterly winds are called for.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
BRONZE TABLET HONORS
MEMORY OF H. S. HEPNER

More than 200 Masons and Eastern
Stars from various communities of the
state gathered at the Masonic home
near Helena to observe Masonic Home
day, so designated by Ed Grafton of
Billings, grand master Of Montana
Masons.
A feature was the unwilling Of a
bronze tablet to the memory of e. Sol
Hepner, Helena attorney, a past grand
master, and for many years connected
with the Masonic home board.
The principal address was delivered
by Grand Master Grafton. John Kahn
a past grand master, and president of
the Masonic home board, also spoke
The tablet was unveiled by Mrs. Maude
Bolton Of Butte, grand secretary Of
the Eastern Star grand chapter.
Another feature of the occasion was
formal presentation to the home of an
improved roadway from the gates to
the main building, a project sponsored
and financed by the Eastern Star chap
ters of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
Long Henry Thompson Considered One of States Men

lshed he laughed and said, why that
blamed coyote wouldn't shoot q
crippled calf II he had It tied down.
guess III drop IN on him and get q
cocktail again" His friends tried TO
persuade him not TO go but he paid
no attention to them and went to the
saloon. When he got to the door he
paused and buttoned hts coat. opened
the door, and thrllSting his hands In
the pockets Of his pants, walked IN.
closed the door with his foot, and
turned toward the bar
Shufelt, who had seen him coming.
was waiting behind the bar with the
shotgun in his hands. AS Henry turned
toward the bar ShufeIt fired and Long
Henry Thompson fell to the floor
dead. He was struck with four buck
shot and died instantly.
Ehufelt was arrested and tried for
murder. He pleaded self defense and
testified that Thompson fired first.
When Thompson's body was examined
II was found that his hands were still
In his pockets and his revolver showed
five cartridges IN the cylinder, one
chamber being empty, yet Shufelt was
acquitted on the grounds OF iustifiabie
homicide Shuselt left Montana shortly
after he killed Thompson and within
a year, word reached Saco Of his death
In saloon fight In Colorado.
Although Henry Thompson was well
known to be gunman and a killer,
he could not be clasSed as a desperate
for he was man who did not try to
create trouble at any time nor did he
boast Of any Of his several killings.
Nor could he be classed as q crook
Or stock thief for during his residence
n Montana he was arrested but twice
for stealing, one time he was arrested
FOR taking part in bank robbery at |
Glasgow, and on another occasion for |
stealing a horse, but at both trials it |
vas proven beyond a doubt that he |
vas gliltlesS.
The writer knew Thompson for IS |
yearS and for seven years rode with !
him for the Nm and found him as
rood man to get along with as any /
n the outfit. He was a killer but not /
! thief.
It was said that he had killed five
men, one in Chadron, Neb., and one
n Texas, before he came north. It
vas known that he had killed q trail
land whose name was John GalIman
t Wendover, Wyo. In Montana he
Tiled George Denman at FaIlon and
ON Dunn at Saco.
In spite Of his quickness on the draw
nd his accuracy Of aim he went the
ray Of the gunnan and found a rest
az place in Boot Hill cemetery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

ments-knives, scrapeTs, arrow points,
hide dressing tools, and stone count
ing devices-have also been uncovered
Bison bones as wen as the bones of
many other animals abound. Many
human bones and teeth have been
found in the cache pits along with
the animal bones Human teeth and
skull fragments, broken and burned,
indicate either cremation Of the dead
or possible cannibalisna.
AT Red Lodge. With Raymond
Thompson as foreman, camp site is
being excavated at the head Of Spring
creek, on the Jack Evans property on
the high bench across Rock creek. A
40-inch deposit of black soil, the ac-
emulation from q long period of
swampy condition, lies above the
gravel on top Of the bench. Evidences
OF human occupation are found
throughout the black soil. Knives and
arrow points have been found under
meath the black soil. This indicates
that early man camped there Just after
the terrace gravels had been laid
down.
To Restore skeleton
Plans Of the WPA archaeological
project include restoration Of an in
teresting skeleton, which was diScov-
cred by DR.. j. F: @. Siegfriedt under
q A0IA AA01C oOQu4A IA &kC4 4tN4Bts ~
is to be placed under a glass case in
its original position. Thus, for the
first time IN Montana, tourists viii be
able to see prehistoric burial in place
and permanently preserved.
The Society for American Archea-
ology has sent word that a party from
Columbia university, headed by DR.. w. |
Duncan Strong, plans to work In North /
Dakota near Mandan Excavations viii
be carried on In Wyoming and In
Colorado. DIR. Barnum Brown of the |
American Museum of Natural History /
plans to continue his work at Rock
Springs, Wyo., and DR.. Ted Lewis Of
Peabody museum of Yale university
will carry on a fossil hunt In Wyoming
md Montana. Princeton university,
With the Beartooth research camp,
will cooperate In all of this work It
S hoped that q conference may be
arranged at which time all of these
scientists may bring together the re-
iults Of their work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
BY MELVILLE SAYRE,
Professor, Montana School OF Mines
and Director of Statewide WPA
Archaeological Project

and Director of Statewide WPA
Archaeological Project.
Extremely interesting archaeo-
logical discoveries have been made
at Glendive and at Red Lodge.
The ancient camp site ON the Paul
Hagen ranch, five miles southwest
Of GLendive, was discovered two
years ago by Oscar Lewis and Dell
Lewis. Pits four feet deep which
were evidently refuse containers,
were excavated at that time. Test
holes proved that prehistoric In
dams had camped there for many !,
years.
Not until this summer, however, was
a systematic excavation carried on.
Wahle Phelan, guide at the Indian caves
last summer, was made foreman, and
q definite plan Of digging was laid
out. The results proved this to be one
Of the most important prehistoric
camps in Montana.
First Of Kind I'm State
The Hagen site, the first OF its kind
discovered in the state, shows con-
clusiveIy that its aboriginal inhabitants
lived IN villages, grew corn and squash,
and hunted game which must have
flOurished In the country at that time.
Some of the post holes contained bits
Of r0tted cedar, the framework of the
ancient houses. These were roughly
about Is feet In diameter, with
II post holes around the outside and
two In the center. They are similar to-
the homes of the early Indians of
North Dakota, and to those of the
prehistoric Pawnee in Nebraska. Prob
ably q willow wattle-work frame was
covered with hides or with adobe.
Thousands of fragments of pottery
have been recovered from this site
since the digging began. This pottery
mas incised decorations and cord
markings quite different from the
pottery excavated near Terry, show
ing that different kinds Of agricultural
people moved into eastern Montana.
Hundreds of beautiful stone imple-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
INDIAN MISSION WORKER
DIES IN GREAT FALLS

Mother Barbara, who for As years
labored in the Indian missions Of this
state, died &C the Ursullne academy
in Great Falls at the age Of 7e
Coming to Montana from Milbruoke.
~. Y, TO work as q missionary among
the Indians, Mother Barbara entered
the Ursuiiue order at st. Peters mis-
sion June "A, 1882. She Was born
Bridget Mcdonald In County Mona
CHAN, Ireland. Dec. s, 1859.
After serving q short time at St.
Peters, Mother Barbara transferred TO
Arlee with the opening Of q new school
on the F1athead reservation Later she
served with the Blackfeet at Holy
Family mission, the Cheyennes at st.
LahreSs mission, the Crows at st.
xavierss, and the GroS Ventres and
Assinniboines at st. Paul's. More than
20 years she was at st. Paui's. on the
Fort BelknaD reservation in the Little
Rockies, where she taught the Indian
girls baking and other domestic work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
EARTH YIELDING
PREHISTORIC DATA
ANCIENT INDIAN CAMP SITES UN-
COVERED NEAR GLENDIVE
AND RED LODGE

Systematic Excavation Brings TO Light
Human Bones and Many Kinds of
Tools and Pottery Used by AbOrigines
Who Grew Corn and Pumpkins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23
MONEY FOR FORT PECK

Secretary Woodring has allocated S1,-
zoo, 900 for the Fort Peck project, word
has been received from Washington,
ID. @. The allotment Was included In
% totaling $15y0O0,O00 for river and
harbOr projects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-23

Send in Contribution to Che Badger.
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
APPLAUSE

Fritz Kreisler, the renowned vio-
linist, was once called upon to play
before the Sultan of Turkey.
Throwing himself with enthusiasm
into his task, Kreisler felt immensely
flattered when, in the midst of a
piece, the Sultan began to clap his
hands. The more he played the
louder the Sultan clapped.
He was about to begin another
selection when the grand vizier
rushed to his side and, grasping the
violin, whispered:
"Do you wish to lose your head?
Don't you hear his majesty clapping
his hands?"
"Well-what of it," asked Kreisler,
puzzled.
"What of it? Why, the Sultan is
giving you the signal to stopl"
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
CIO, AFL, ALP JOIN ANTI
INJUNCTION CAMPAIGN

NEW YORK - (FP) "A united
front against government by in
junction has been formed by New
York City leaders of the CLIO, AFL
and American Labor Party, Samuel
Wolchok, provisional chairman of
Labor's Anti-Injunction Committee,
announced.
First effort of the three labor
groups will be a mass meeting to
protest the injunction issued by SUI
preme Court Justice Salvador Gothic
restraining 300 strikers of the Busch
Jewelry Credit Co. from picketing
the chain of stores operated by the
company and its subsidiaries. VOL
chok is president of the United Re-
tail, Wholesale and Warehouse En-
ployees (CIO), the union striking
against the Busch stores.
"All organized labor is outraged
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
HOW MUCH AIR IN YOUR
ICE CREAM?

Weigh your ice cream purchases
if you want to know how much sur
plus air you are buying at ice cream
prices, says the Consumers Guide,
publication of the Consumers Coun-
sci Division of the Agricultural Ad-
iustment Administration.
"Most ice creams are from one
third to one-half air, but in low
quality ones you may be getting
more air than ice cream.
when the government buys, il
insists on a minimum of Az pounds
of ice cream to the gallon. If you
follow this standard used by the
government in its own purchases
your quart of ice cream should tip
the scales at n pound, 2 ounces; il
you buy by the pint, it should weigh
8 ounces"
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01

by the lawless act of Justice Cotillo's
Injunction" Wolchok declared. La
boris Anti-Injunction Committee has
not found a single union or union
leader that has not been ready and
willing to aid our fight against Co.
tillo's notification of labor's right
to peaceful picketing."
While plans for the mass meeting
were being formulated, strikers con-
tinued their general rowing picket
lines throughout the city, calling for
a boycott against the Busch stores.
AS they have done for the past three
weeks, strikers carrying boycott
placards continued to roam the
beaches. Wolchok also announced
that he had received a copy of a
resolution adopted by the Assn. of
Catholic Trade Unions c%ondemning
the Gothic injunction as ''anti-labor."
Union Members Patronize Labor
Montana labor news., 1938-09-01
koh|er Strikers Stand Firm
After Four Years Struqq|e
Silent Pickets Parade in Front of Factory at Annual Memorial in
Honor of Two Union Members Killed in 1884.

WASHINGTON, I. C-The American Federation of Labor salutes the
heroes of labors war against industrial autocracyl
High upon labors honor roll should stand the names of the employees
of the Kohler Company Kohler Wis, who for four years have remained
on strike and refused to bow to industry.
The strike was called in July 1884, by A. F.. of L. Federal Labor Union
No. 1885 and was characterized by violent methods used by the company
against the union which resulted in two union men being killed and 43
others wounded so seriously that they were sent to hospitals
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-02
SER.NONOGRAMS

Men are destroyed by the things
they have made.
Time flies, so don't put quicksand
in the hour glass.
1t is better to have well~built
children than rebuilt adults.
What we think others are makes
us largely what we are.
We have no right to pray for
blessings unless we are willing to
share what is given.
The thing most likely to color
the average mans opinion is the
green-back.
Some men are like carbuncles on
the neck of progress.
Test the gold in fire, and the
friend in distress-Swedish Prov.
erb
A day of worry is more exhaust
ing than a day of work.
Life is a quarry, out of which we
are to mold and chisel and COM
plete a haracter.-Goethe.
+
Wounds from a knife are healed
but not those from the tongue.
#
The greatest friend of truth is
time; her greatest enemy is preju-
dice.
More men fail through lack of
purpose than through lack of tai
ent.-W. A. Sunday.
v
Religion may be learned on the
Sabbath, but it is lived in the week.
days work. The torch of religion
may be lit in the church, but it does
its burning in the shop and on the
street-John Doughty.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-06-02

Life Insurance Co., Mr. Black laid
down a rule of construction which
became the official doctrine of the
Supreme Court on April 25, 1888,
(Erie Railways v. Tompkins), re-
versing 100 years of contrary opin-
IONS
Justice Blacks Ignorance" was
not so great that he did not sense
the injustice of a century of uncon-
stitutional decisions by the Supreme
Court and brought about a reversal.
Is 1t Concern For Corporations?
I suspect that the drive to dis
credit his legal qualifications stems
from his famous dissent of January
81, 1898, involving the right of the
State of California to tax certain
transactions of a Connecticut insur-
ance company doing business in Cal
ifornia Ca recent Black minority
opinion on an electrical patent case
is also said to have alarmed the
utilities). In his California dissent,
Mr.. Justice Black struck at the key
stone of corporate control of Amer
lean economic life when he said:
II do not believe that the word
person in the fourteenth amend
ment includes corporations. A
constitutional Interpretation which
is wrong should be reversed. l be-
lieve this Court should overrule
previous decisions which interpreted
the fourteenth amendment to in
clude corporations"
He supported this statement with
a scholarly arpIImant which nOinted
cut, among other things, that the
Supreme Court had given this pc
culiar twist to the meaning of the
fourteenth amendment 16 years af-
ter it had been adopted.
Intimidation Suspected
If Blacks dissent in the Montana
case could lead to the reversal of a
century of Supreme Court decisions
erie V. Tompkins), might he not
have equal success in reversing the
half century of decisions favoring
the corporations under belated
construction of the fourteenth
amendment? This is the danger in
having a progressive on the Su-
preme Court.
His dissenting opinions. unless
smeared, may become the rule of
the Court in the future, as is hap.
pening to the famous Holmes
Brandeis dissents of the 1920's.
Vacancies are expected on the Court
in the near future and Washington
believes that the sudden revival of
the fight to smear Mr.. Black is de-
signed to intimidate the President