davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
WARNING Is GIVEN
ABOUT MARIJUANA
FEDERAL NARCOTIC AGENT SAYS
1T is ONE OF MOST DAN
GEROUS DRUGS
Addressing Great Falls Police Depart
ment's Training School, L. B. Snow
den, Asserts Marked Decrease Shown
in Use of Opium Derivatives.

Use of narcotics made from
opium derivatives is steadily de-
creasing in the United States, but
counterbalancing this there is a
widespread gain in the use of mari
juana, especially on the part of
those who do not understand its
dangerous character. This was the
statement of L. B. Snowden, fed
eral narcotics agent, who spoke
at the Great Falls police departments
training school for peace officers.
Marked decrease in the use of opium
derivatives is noted and is due prin-
cipally to preventive measures made
possible by close cooperation between
city, state and federal officers, Snow
den said.
Concerning marijuana, he voiced the
belief that its increased usage comes
from lack of knowledge of the drugs
vicious nature. He emphasized that
those who use an opium derivative
can tell in advance what their reac-
tic tion will be- while the effect caused
dose to dose, and also vary according
to the nature of the individuals who
use it.
"One dose, or several successive doses,
may give the user an almost super
human speed in playing a musical in
strument, or at least make the user
think the dose has given him vastly
increased ability. while the effect lasts.
The next dose may make the user a
raging maniac, one who will kill his
or her entire family before the mad
ness departs. Science. had failed utter
ly in attempting to chart the effect
of this drug. which is now regarded
as one of the most dangerous ever
used in the United States" Snowden
said.
is being used a great deal by high
school students, but added a great
many boys and girls of high school
age are using it.
AS an effective means of counter
acting drug addiction. nothing can
take the place of instruction In the
home, where boys and girls must be
warned that toying with a narcotic
is likely to be as deadly as playing with
a rattlesnake, he told his listeners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
Forest Officials Outwit
Night Marauding Beaver

Deer Lodge national forest Off
go oreathed . sigh of relief when
sneE arch-enemy of the Forest
eek campground, = large, night
Axauam& beaver was vanquished
recently. Supervisor Charles A. Low
reported that the beaver. 6s.
pSund male who has been causing
Officials NO little trouble during the
RaSs several months, had been can
s0red and transported to Distant
country where he can build ali the
oams Ne likes without interfering
Win the march Of recreationai
:. After three unsuccessful raids ON
tne pesky beaver, officials finally
ceught up with him at Foster creek.
gagged him In a huge tarp and trans
ported him to the North fork of Flint
creek where he will make his future
nome-they hope. At his new location.
BAD Man Beaver will have the COM
rany OF q whole colony of beavers and
Eli be able to build all the dams his
1eart desires. But his dams won't
wreck campground construction
The forest service officials are rea-
SQnably satisfied they have had the
last Of their worries over Bad Man
Beaver. His present home is IS miles
from Foster creek.
Mr.. Beavers trouble-making all
started q couple of months ago when
forest officials and Gee workers, in
attempting to drain a small lake and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
HUGH EGAN NOW
VIRGINIA COLONEL
LEWISTOWN HOTEL OWNER HON
ORED FOR WORK IN INTEREST
OF BETTER HOSTELRIES
Title Is Gift From First Families of
Virginia Association and Is Conveyed
by Engraved Commission Signed by
Manager of Historic Inn.

Hugh Egan, managing owner Of
the Fergus and Burke hotels in
Lewistown, has been appointed
Virginia colonel in recognition Of
his work in the interests Of better
First Families Of virginia associa-
ton, was added to Egan's name
when he received an engraved
commission from r. G. Barnhill,
manager Of historic Martha WASH
ington inn, Arlington, Va, who
has been designated by the asso-
from each state in the union with
prominent hotel connections and
who lead in civic betterment to re-
ceive the honorary appointments.
Egan was born on farm near
Springfield, Mimi, and is the son Of
Capt; John Egan, who soldiered
during the Civil war. Egan in his
youth Joined the landseekers' rush for
the new country thrown open by the
government to settlers in the Dakotas.
Settling on homestead in the Minot
territory, he soon grasped the oppor-
s snddity to TO- enter the banking business
continued in until 1924. At that time
he became interested in the hote]
business and purchased the Kindred
notel IN valley City, N. D. He op-
Grated that hosiery until 1928, when
ne sold his interests and came to
Montana.
Egan has served as a member Of the
Montana legislature. In 1896 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for the
United States senate on the republican
ticket. He Is a director Of the Montana
Hotel association and a member OF
Ktwanis international. Egan is mar
RED and has two children. Hugh Jr.
and Kenneth. Is, who attends st. Leo's
high school In Lewistown. Mrs. Egan
assists IN management Of their hotel
properties, including the Fergus cafe
x4An came to Lewistown In 1919 q
manager II Fergus hotel. March n
o. TINS year he completed his 10th
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28
SILVER DOLLAR
TOURIST CURIO
PAPER MONEY MAKES INROADS
ON CARTWHEEL POPULARITY
IN WEST, HOWEVER
Oid-timers in Hard Money" Country
Consider Use of Coins Matter of
Loyalty, But Many Fasteners Shy
From Pocketful of Them.

The dollar bill is making grad
ual inroads on the "cartwheel's"
popularity out west, where men are
men and silver dollars wear holes
in their pockets. The banker, the
baker, the coin collector and lust
plain Mr.. Guy-On-the-Street agree
unanimously: Blame it on the tour
ist. Ever since the "49'er" began
toting his wealth about in the form
of gold dust in a leather pouch,
the west has been a hard money
country.
The gold coin is gone, called in by
the government in 1888, but westerners
believe that by stressing the use of
sliver from the dime to the dollar,
increases the demand and buoys the
price OF the newly mined metal, source
states.
This is entirely a false viewpoint, a
PAM pointed out. adding that for
eacn collar ai, silver certificate its equiv
States treasury vaults.
The civic pride touched closely the
feelings Of the hard-bitten miner or
lumber1ack, who up until recent years
received MS weekly salary in gold or
Viewpoint of Old-Timers
Gould you imagine. for instance"
unused one white bearded old veteran,
"a husky hardrock miner bellying up
70 the bar of a Butte or Carson City
saloon, hollering for a slug of bourbon
an and d, slagping down a dollar bill in
If the bouncer didn't toss him into
tne street, some Cousin Jack would"
Inc same holds true today In the
gambling houses Of the west.
Ihen men behind the can" or slop-
feel considerably sissy counting ont
dollar bills to pay off winners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-07-28

Space biscuits an eight of an incl,
apart on baking sheels to allow the
heat to circuate and the biscuits brown
evenly.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06
W Fitzgerald, S.J. Appointed Coad-
 tutor Bishop

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 5 Nugget, Nome.
 The very reverend Walter J. Fitzgerald, s. J., of Portland, Oregon, today was appointed CO., adjutor Bishop of Alaska. Rev. Fitzgerald was a former presi- dent of Gonzaga University at Spokane; President of the Seat tie College and later Superior General of the Oregon province of the Jesuit order.
 He was born at Lewiston, Ida ho, is aged fifty five. He made noyitiate in Los Gatos, Califor- mia, graduated in scholastic phil osophy at Gonsaga University; studied theology at Immaculate Conception College at Montreal, where he was ordained. /: A. B. Cain, Editor g. The Alaska Catholic
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06
Commissioner Of Fisheries Bell
 Resigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. (P) - Secretary of Commerce Hopkins announced the resignation of Fisheries Commissioner Bell, who said he was going to return to private business in Washing ton State. He said he didn't know when President Roosevelt would accept his resignation but indicated he would leave Wash ingtdn, ID. C., in about thirty tdays to operate hotel and stock farm in Ephrata, Washington.
 He said he decided to resign last summer but withdrew his re signation at the request of form CT secretary of'Commerce Roper.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06
s M T w T F $
 1 2 } 4 } 6 2 8 9 10 Il 12 13 14 15 16 IT IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To C. ROOSEVELT, JOE HANAKA, HECTOR LAURTN,

To C. ROOSEVELT, JOE HANAKA, HECTOR LAURIN, and EMIL LAURIN as Guardian of the Estate of Hector Laurin, an insane person, and to your and each of your heirs, repres- entatives and assigns:
 You and each of you are here by notified that the undersigned Jerry Sullivan has expended in work and labor performed, i'm provements made and money, for each of the annual labor years commencing with the year end ing July 1, 1881. and ending July l, 1888, the sum of $2O0, on that certain placer mining claim To- cated and described as the "OLD DREDGE ASSOCIATION" sit uated on the Kougarok River in the Kougarok section of the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Precinct, Second Division, Terri tory of Alaska, the location no- tice of which is of record in the the Office of the Recorded for the said Precinct in Volume 90, at page 133 thereof, of the "Kou- garok Records" in said office, said expenditures being made in order to hold said claims under the provisions of the Laws of the United States and the Territory of Alaska, and being of the amount required by said laws to be done each of said years on said claim to hold the same from July l, 1880, to date of this not ice.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within 90 days from the completion of the publication hereof, said publica- tion being for a period of 90 days, you fail or refuse to con- tribute to the undersigned Jerry Sullivan your proportionate share of such expenditures, as a co-owner, your interest in said placer mining claim will become the property of the undersigned Jerry Sullivan, your co-owner, who has made such required ex penditures.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, tbi- 11th day of November, 1888.
 Jerry Sullivan
 Co-OWner Publish Nov. II, Is, 25. Dec. ?, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1888. Jan. 6, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 8, 1889.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06

Begin the New Year right by subscribing for your HOME TOWN newspaper, delivered by carrier right to your door. It will enable you to thoroughly under stand the news of the world as well as what local news there is that is fit to print. Scandal has no room in this paper. s.
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06
Joint Installation Pioneer Lodges
 Very Successful

A large attendance of Pioneers & Pioneer Women were present Wednesday night at IOOF Hall when joint installation services were conducted for installing the new officers for the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. l, and Pioneer Women 1gloo No. 1, of Nome. h. stalling Officers for the mems lodge were Chas. D. Jones and A. Polet; while Mrs. Jennie Martin and Mrs. Gjertine Sather officiat ed for the women's lodge.
 Following are the newly install ed officers:
 Pioneers of Alaska Past president, George Laiblin. President, Chas. Code.
 1st Vice-Pres., Gene Kell. End Vice-Pres., M. J. Walsh. Secretary, Dave Gray. Treasurer, Tolbert Scott. Historian, Amer Rydeen. Chaplain, Carl Lindell. Sgt. at arms, J. J. O'Leary. Door Keeper, Max Rappe. Trustee, Gus Johnson. Trustee, Garnet Martin.
 Pioneer Women Officers Past President, Emily Boucher. President, Helen Bockman. 1st Vice-Pres., Hazel Kell. Secretary, Rose Hagen. Treasurer, Marion Frawley. Historian, Carrie McLain. Chaplain, Annabelle Laiblin. Sgt at arm, Loretta Jones. Doorkeeper, Kristie Waldhelm. Trustee, Charlotte Swanberg.
 Prize Winners at Cards
 Following installation of offic- CTS tables were spread and the members of both orders sat down and enjoyed several hands of pro greSsive whist. At the conclusion of the games the following were awarded prizes:
 Ladies first prize, Miss Mildred Maynard; End prize, Mrs. George Modini; consolation prize, Mrs. Russ Maynard.
 Men, 1st prize, A. Bahlke; End, Chas. Code; consolation, Dave Gray.
 President Code announced the names of several committees who will function during the coming year including the social commit tee whose names are: Gene Kell, Gus Johnson, Eddie Gross, Chas. D. Jones, and ChaS. Alexander.
 Enjoy Sourdough Lunch
 By this time everybody had worked up an appetite, and when lunch was announced every body's feet followed their eyes and appetite to the banquet hall, where they found sourdough re- treatments: coffee and cake just like Mother used to make" and as the signs on the old Dawson and Nome trails used to read - but this was different-it just
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06

Are you taking advantage of six months paid in ad- vance subscription !?
The Nome nugget., 1939-01-06

tasted better. Other refresh ments were also provided which made every one wish that the Pioneers would cause the parties to be given more often.
 A vote of thanks and apprecia- ton was given the committees at the conclusion for their excellent preparations and never r-to-be- forgotten refreshments.
 Save $2 by paying in advance for your subscription.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

l2O-l.OO FouIord and Crepe Ties;
silk-royon mixtures; mostly dark
grounds 44c
l27-27o Fancy Hose; regular and
lostex tops; royon-cotton mixtures, l9e
Al 80 Cotton KrinkIe Crepe Po-
jonnos; mostly size 59c
o2-2OO Pojomos; sheer lightweight
oottons; all sizes; various coors, l.65
loO-55o Summer Ties; attractive
patterns; royon-cotton mixtures --25e
Evening star., 1939-07-20
just Is! MEMS SUMMED

Many Of them washable Cool cottons, royons and
mixtures. You'll want to help finish out the sum-
ner season lover two months Of hot weather yet to
GOMEZ. Of course, you won't find every size in every
style and pottern But the size assortment is qood Be
here early for best selection.
Evening star., 1939-07-20

White, blue, rust, natural.
Good size range. Leather
soIes, cotton uppers. Every
pair q erond value. You'll
want q couple Of pairs!
Sandal Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
[ 200 /.
I } T. 4 ;
Mems 6. 6.5OLanSbrOOk SHOES

Our own fonou custom detailed Lonbrooks Imported
white buekstos 'sof and piob'e'. Also tan ond white !
and and white Soveo 81 L
You'll get than two months weor 200 poirs
Evening star., 1939-07-20

$40 poirs Of famous "West-
minister" and "ShirIey
Temple" makes. Royons and
cottons. Sizes 7 to lOXz.
Air-Cooled Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
Haxd.E, I'm broidered
Art Models
IL Price

Discontinued towels, scorfs,
toblecIoths,l bridge sets, pill
lowcoses, bedspreods, quilts,
bibs. Linens, royons, cottons.
Air-Cooled Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-07-20
pnre Silk Satin. and Crebe
Lingerie
A OFF
Reg. 2.95 to S.95
Az YnS M

Gowns, slips and ponties.
Many ne-of-o-kind. Teo-
rose, white, blue. Only 200
Air-Cooled Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
SAM LANDRUm
 K NEW FBI MAN
 ASSIGNED HERE
Arrival Raises Hope for Permanent Office
 in Alaska

Hope is aired that the Federal Bureau of Investigation will expand it's activities in Alaska with the re- velation today that Samuel Land rum, FBI agent now in Juneau. has been indefinitely assigned to Alaska
 Landrum, who has been confer ring with local officers here, said today he did not know how long he would be in Alaska, but said his duties would be the same as those of agent D. s. Hostetter, who was stationed in Alaska with headquart- CTS here when the office was closed for lack of funds.
 However, Landrum said his work would not include such an extensive office headquarters here as under Hostetter.
 Landrum is a young man with nearly four years of FBI experience gained in Indianapolis, Washington, D. C., and Kansas City.
 Local Federal and city officers of Alaska welcome the reopening of FBI work in the Territory as a blessing" of no little import, made more needful because of lack of ordinary law enforcement funds for thorough investigations of puzzling cases.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

lines are located at Juneau, Fair banks, Anchorage, and Ketchikan.
 The new station at Ketchikan is similar in equipment to the Juneau unit, with the exception of one high power low frequency transmitter of which the only one in the system is located here.
 Within few days the last two links in the far flung meteorological broadcasts chain will be completed upon the opening of stations at Cor dova and Nome. Equipment for these plants is now assembled and ready for installation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
ANNUAL BOARD OF EDUCATION
 SESSION OPENS
Members in Juneau Begin Ten-Ddy Meefing-0ne
 Is Due on Plane

Annual meeting of the Territorial Board of Education was to begin this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of Commissioner of Education Anthony E. karnes. The Board will meet for ten days.
 All but one member were in Ju- neau this morning. Mrs. A. H. Nor dale is coming in by plane from Fairbanks and expected in time for the meeting.
 Other members present are II. l.. Faulkner, President, of Juneau; Mrs. Margaret K. Harrais, Valdez: M. J. Walsh, Nome; A. H. ziegler, Ketchikan, and Commissioner Karn- es, eX-officio Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
SHEPARD BABY HOME

Little Larry Shepard, baby son of MT. and Mrs. D. Shepard. was dis missed today from St. Ann's Hos pital after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
Important Meei for
 Marthas Tomorrow

An important business session will follow the dessert luncheon sehed- uled for tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church for members of the Martha Society
 Mrs. Ray Peterman will preside at the meeting, during which time a nominating committee will be ap- pointed for naming of new officers A report will also be given on the show sponsored by the society this week at the Capitol Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
. Q . Q . NORTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILiNGS

SCHEDULED SAILiNGS 0 North Coast scheduled to sail Q from Seattle at 10 o'clock to- Q morrow morning Q Mount Mckinley scheduled to al from Seattle February f c at am. @ Tongass scheduled to sail from seattle February 6 at 9 pm. g Princess Norah scheduled to sail Q from Vancouver February ' at pm.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILlNCS Northlaud scheduled to arrive at 3.30 o'clock tomorrow Q morning at the Cold Storage dock
 g Earanot scheduled soathbound next Monday
 LOCAL sAfLINGS
 Estebslh scheduled to sail every Q Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit ka and wayports.
 Q Dart leaves every Wednesday at ' am. for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake and way ports
 s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
HAIDA STUDENTS WILL MEET FOR
 GLASS TONIGHT

Glass in the Haida navigation school will convene tonight at the Hiqh School Auditorium.
 Subject for discussion will be the course cn be9ginss and soundine and all students who have not audited this lecture will meet with Lieutenant Fdlfold who wil give the discourse.
 sholld the Haida return to Ju- neau today class wil he held as usual under the Jurisdiction of four officers from the vessel
 Tn the event the boat is still away this evening the study VII proceed under the sole tugelaee Of Lieutenant FullJG
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
SpkNAaDS MAKE
 RUSH 10 FRANCE

PERPICNAN. France, Feb D. While French authorities sought a border truce" to avert a Span ish Government retreat to France, the Spanish Insurgents are report cd as occupying the pivotal town of Berga, g miles south of Fuig- cerda, a Catalonian border town and gateway to France on the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
TIDES ToMoRRo ow

High tide-0:O5 am. l64 feet.
 Low tide-5.55 am. fl feet. High tide-l2:0l pm. 193 feet. Low tide-6:29 pm, -36 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
NOW BROADENING
 RADIO WEATHER

Radio operation for the Ketchi- kan meteorological station com menced today bringing the total number of stations functioning for the Alaska Aeronautical and Com munications Confusion, to four.
 Stations now relaying hourly weather reports on daylight sched- ule for the benefit of Alaska Air
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
ESTEBETH DUE AT
 SETkA In MORNING

Mailbcat Estebeth, leaving on the Sitka wayport route last evening reports by radiophone that arrival at Angoon is scheduled for 330 O. clock this afternoon. Hood Bay two hours later, Chatham at 7:30 o'clock tonight and at Sitka 1 o'clock to- morrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
YSTr HAYNES

Donald w. Hagerty, Senior Field Agent, and Mrs. Vera B. Harmon, Social Welfare Representative, left today for Haines for work connected with the Office of Indian Affairs. They will be there four or five days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
Trinity Groups Will
 Meet, Hendritksons

Tomorrow morning, starting at 10 o'clock, members of the Welfare group of the Trinity Guild, will meet at the c Street residence of Mrs Waino Hendrickson for spec ial work. Mrs. Hendrickson will be hostess to the group with luncheon following the morning session.
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon a meeting Of the Trinity Guild will also be held at Mrs. Hendrickson's home, with tea served during the latter part Of the day
 Add one-third of a cup of cold water to each cupful of cornmeal when making mush. This will help prevent Jumping when the cornmeal is added to boiling water for the long cooking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02

House Of Representatives must be passed before the project for dredg- ing Gastineau Channel and building an airfield could be reinstated. was read
 Speakers at the luncheon were pr. Charles E. Bunnell, President of the University of Alaska. and Winn Goddard. former member of the Game Commission, here from Ket- chikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-02
pRE C0NCLAvE
 CITY CLELN-U
 PLAN LAUNCHED
Chamber 10 Prepare City for Rotary, Other
 Conventions

(continued rom Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09

Thursday, 9-11:45 a. m, Religious
Instruction.
2:30 p. m, Ladies Aid, 500 p.
m, Junior Walther League.
$50 a. m. Saturday, confirmation
classes.
Listen in on the Lutheran Hour
DR.. Walther Maier speaker, every
Sunday 1890 and $3.50 p. m, over
a network of more than 60 sta
tons.
J. F. Schumacher, Pastor,
Methodist Church
9:45 Sunday school. Hoo a. m.
worship. Rev. Henry Soltau, of
Minneapolis, former associate pas
tor of Wesley Church, will be guest
preacher.
Junior League 500 p. m.
Mid-week devotional meeting each
Wednesday at the parsonage at 8
p. m. Week day religious educa-
ton Thursdays 8:45 to 1900. The
choir will meet with Mrs. William
Otto Saturday, tbs p. m.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church, Unity
English service 900 a. m.
A. c. Kratzke, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-11-09

spoke a few words of encourage
ment, urging the ladies to do more
hospital work.
On Wednesday Of next week,
November Is, several of the ladies
will go to st. Cloud to sponsor a
card party at the Veterans hospi-
tai.
The auditing committee will meet
at Mrs. A. N. Cordelps home Fri
day evening for the quarterly audit
of the secretarys and treasurer's
books.
The motion pictures shown at the
Main Street Theatre last week and
in the public school are obtained
from the Department of Interior
free of rental charge, but the v.
F. w. Auxiliary paid the transpor-
tation charges which amounted to
about $500. This week, two more
silent pictures are being shown in
the public school, Looking Back
Through the Ages" and Carlsbad
Caverns." Next Tuesday, Novem-
Der 18th, two more will be shown,
"A Visit to Yellowstone National
Park" and Shenandoah National
Park" which will be the last of
the pictures for the school year.
In the picture, 1.-THE Land of Ten
Thousand Lakes" the pupils were
surprised to see our own Main
Street shown and recognized one
of the school patrol girls on the
corner of Main and Third Street.
After the meeting the Auxiliary
and post members enjoyed a pleas
ant evening with their invited
Enthusiastically