davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
NIGHT COUGHS
P ~ col DIS
Need More Than "SaIve" To
Quickly Relieve DISTRESS!

Before you go to bed rub your throat,
chest and back with warming. soothing
Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE than lust
salve." It's marvellous stimulating
"counter-irrifdnf" which helps break
up local congestion and pain due to colds
Its soothing VapOrs ease breathing
Used by millions for over 80 yearsl 8
strengths: Regular Children (mild) and
Extra Strong 40e. Hospital Size, $500.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10
STREET EXPLAINS
UNION NOW PLAN
AUTHOR OF MUCH DISCUSSED
BOOK ADDRESSES LARGE
AUDIENCE AT BUTTE

Proposes Union Of Is Democracies 70
Insure Peace and Prosperity; World
Federation Would Have Delegates
Elected by the People.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-11-10

a second, And away you go. The
battery hardly knows it was work
ing. And it's a good long while
before the gauge-stick calls for
an added quart of Germ Proc
essed oil. Your Mileage Merchant
has your right Winter grade.
Change today ITO that Conoco
station of his. Continental Oil
Company
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
VAN MAyERNs ARE BACK

A. Van Malvern and Mrs. Van
Mavern returned from business
and pleasure trip to the states, pas
sengers aboard the Princess Norah.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Approximately two-thirds of the
nations meat supply, or 100000
animals Annually, is ispected by
federal officials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's Dow,
Jones averages: .Industrials 1880,
rails 1886, utilities 23.O3.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

on the wolf bounty question, fol-
lowing offering of an amendment
to the bill by Representative Mar
tin that would place $50 bounty
on wolves and SIS on coyotes, an
amendment that failed of passage
in a tie vote.
Facts Given
Pertinent facts revealed by Du-
fresno on the wolf bounty question
were: ID coyotes caught are three
to one in number over wolves
caught in Alaska; CD the coyote,
living nearer centers of popula-
ton, is easier to trap, the wolf
harder because living in more re-
mote areas, and being more cum
ming; 90 belief granted that SIS
bounty not attractive to coyote
trappers; (4 problem difficult
because some sections have no coy
otes or no wolves or both and some
sections have wolves with more
value than others as fur; CD coy
ote filters larger than wolf and
increase therefore much greater;
90 Utah trapping with paid
hunters around 700 coyotes a
month and no decrease evident,
using 144 hunters, some under
WPA. which would imply Alaska
would need 1000 trappers in size
comparison, should paid trapper
system be used; Cd present $40
bounty system would be probably
effective if smuggling could be con-
trolled and other abuses.
Proposal
Joe Green, from the Territorial
Treasurers office, taking the stand
after Representative Gordon had
proposed an amendment to put
the straight bounty payment in
the bill at the old $40, told of the
difficulty in checking the nature
of the bone now required from
the front left leg of coyotes or
wolves offered for bounties, and as
to dog bones being practically in
distinguishable from coyote or wolf
bones.
Green said it was revealed by an
Alaska Game Commission crushing
of a smuggling ring, that coyote
and wolf bones were being bought
for five dollars apiece in Canada
and smuggled to Alaska for the $40
bounty.
At O'Clock this afternoon, the
discussion was still at warm stage
and the liquor wholesale question
had not reached the floor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
yoviefs Planning
Tunnel Under
Bering Sea


Russia may, someday build tun-
mel under the Bering Sea-, seccrd-
ing to the information contained
in a post script OF 8 letter written
to House Speaker HowerA Lyng from
Donald Macdonald, Alaska mem
Der OF the international HIGHWAY
Commission.
Mcdonald wrote, 1T may be OF
interest to you to know the Russian
Government recently announced
they contemplated the construction
of tunnel under Boring Sea as an
eventuality of the future"
The idea falls in line with one
much puDhcized by Mcdonald, for
a drive from New York to Paris"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
turkey On
keep FIT
Program

ANKARA, JAM 27-American foot
ball is the latest western idea to hit
modern Turkey.
American coaches are to teach
the game throughout the country
under a vast national keep fit
through sports" program launched
by General Ismet Inonu, new Presi-
dent of the Republic.
Inonu, successor to Renal Alta
turk, is a skilful rider and winter
sports expert himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Stock QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is 9ik, American Can 90,
American Light and Power 3, Ana
conda 27A, Bethlehem Steel 63ss,
Commonwealth and Southern ia
Curtiss Wright A %, General Motors
Az, International Harvester SIS,
Kennecott 355s, New York Central
IT'S, Northern Pacific los, Safeway
Stores 34ls, Southern Pacific 15%
United States Steel SIS, Bremner bid
r.; asked IL. Pound $4:67 sic.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

Today's News Tons7- Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
Model AirpIane
S6dres the Piqs

MUNCIE, Ill, Jan. 27.--Rusty
Baston's model gas airplane flew
longer, and farther than he thought
it could,
A farmer found it in his pig pen,
a mile away. The plane was un-
damaged, but the pigs were jittery
for days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
tBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

for juneau and vicinity beginning at $3.50 JAM 81
Fair tonight and Satu
moderate
Clarence and Chatham Straits Frederick Sound
to strong
o along the
to
Bay Hnchinbook,
resh of Copper
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

the coastal
Aeutan southeaswad to Oregon there
northwest OF Vancou7
the 2940 inches and the
storm cenered short distance southwest OF Dutch
reprted vicinity being 2930
prevailed from Fairbanks and Bar
the Mackenzie Valley the being 1922 inches
This distribution has been at
northern portion of Southeast Alaska
souheastWard California also the
weather the remainder OF the
colder night the Tanana and upper Yukon val
of debees above zero
at 8 am. today.
Juneau jan 28--Sunrise, 4:12
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
LABOR RULING
SOON Be MADE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Wage
and Hour Administrator Elmer F.
Andrews stated today that he will
seek to determine the ACCESSIBILITY Of
exempting high priced white collar
workers from the provisions OF the
Wage and Hour Act.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27

clear impression. however, that he
was against the liquor traffic alto
gether.
Regardless of what the poor man
pays for a drink" Senator Patter-
son said, "the less he gets for what
he pays the better off he is"
4 so Cochran Hits Bill
Senator Cochran attacked the bill
vigorously, saying the consumer was
not concerned about its passage, but
only the vendors were concerned
in seeing "the reestablishment of the
open saloon" NN
: After the bill was put aside tenn
porarily, the Senate proceeded to
discussion of Senate bill No. 10, pro-
viding for appointment of a Director
of the Department of Criminal IN
vestigation. Senators Cochran and
Rivers attacked the bill in general
and one of its provisions assigning
headquarters of the proposed Dir
ector to Ketchikan. After a half
hour of discussion and voting on
proposed amendments, the bill fin
ally passed second reading and was
ordered engrosSed. ia
Senate bill No. 81 was continued
in second reading, and late this
afternoon the Senate was still dis
cussing Senate bill No. 20
Pension Bill Argued
In the forenoon session Senators
had argued bitterly over bill (SB.
15) to appropriate $40 for relief
of Fred w. Wagner of Manley Hot
Springs.
Senator Rivers led the attack
on the bill, holding that such mat
tiers were of personal nature and
their proper channel was through
the Territorial Welfare Department.
Senator Roden, author of the
bill, said that because of a tech
nicality the welfare department
had refused relief for Wagner, who
was 80 years old. in very poor
health and who had lived in the
Territory since 1880.
"If we have ever been called
upon to show a little charity this
is the time we are justified in ex-
tending it," Roden declared, say
ing that the old Pioneer was de
crepit, sick and maybe dead by to-
day."
Cochran AppIauded
In a heart-rending plea, which
drew applause from several Sena-
tors, Senator Cochran said, 81
hope / am never SO hard boiled
that can't consider such cases
as this on their merits and not
be bound by fear of setting a prece-
dent" He was referring to Sena-
tor Rivers argument that approx
al of the legislation would be a
dangerous precedent and would re-
suit in the Legislatures being
showered with requests for assis-
lance.
Finally the bill finished second
reading and was ordered en-
crossed.
Senate bill No. 16, dealing with
branding of reindeer, also passed
second reading today. So did SEN
ate bill No. 10, providing for re-
dtction in the interest rate on
bonds of the City of Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
LANDER5 HITS
BLOW AT TOLL
ON RICHARDSON
Asks $4,000 for Payment
Of Fee deral Road
tonnage Tax

Of two bills and two memorials
introduced to the House of Rep
resentatives this morning, one has
particular significance and carries
handed slap at the Federal
Government and the Alaska Rail
road.
The bill in question is House Bill
No. 80, introduced by Representa-
tive Lander of Fairbanks, and asks
an appropriation of $4,000 for re-
endorsement to persons paying
tolls to the Federal Government fol
freight tonnage ovef any publicly
owned road in Alaska.
Representative Lander said in
explanation, I'VE people of Fair
banks are bucking what cannot be
termed anything other than Gov
eminent sponsorship of mo-
nopoly"
Tolls of freight on the Richard
son Highway from Valdez to Fair
banks, run around nine dollars a
ton. but are levied only on freight
which crosses the Tanana River
a short distance from Fairbanks
therefore operating only as toll
upon Fairbanks area freight.
THE toll is definitely in favor OF
the Government railroad, also
freighting into Fairbanks, and is
the strong factor in keeping our
commodity prices in Fairbanks at
the high scale they now hold. We
are prevented, by this toll, from
even trying to get our freight In
cheaper"
$4,000 Wanted
Another $4,000 appropriation is
asked in House Bill 81, introduced
by Representative Walker, asking
the money to aid the City Of Craig
in the construction and alteration
and addition to school building
| House Joint Memorial No. II
by Representative Martin, intro
duced also today, memorializes Con-
gress to appropriate $2,500,000 for
construction of 1873 miles of road
/ in Alaska from the Canadian
boundary to the connection with
the Interior Alaska road system.
This appropriation is urged fol
| immediate initiation of conStruc-
ton work.
Representative Coffey introduced
House Joint Memorial Is this
morning, asking Congress to back
up Alaska Delegate Anthony j
Dimond's House Resolution 1913
urging appropriate legislation tx
take care of the Japanese fishing
encroachment question.
Bounty Price Up
This afternoon, a hearing on The
wolf and coyote bounty bill, rails.
ing the bounty to $25 and the Ter.
ritory taking the skins, set off al
afternoon of widely divided opin-
ion arguments, prior to considera,
ton in the Committee of the Whole
/ of the also argument-provokinl
measure which would set up tn,
Territory as wholesaler of liquol
to all Alaskan retailers.
Frank Dufresne, Executive Off.
Ger of the Alaska Game Commits
sion, took the. stand this Afternoon
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
HOOKS MINK

KAMINISTIQUIA, Ont. - Taisto
Pesola, three and one-half years
old, is some fisherman. He caught
a mink in the Kan" river with
q baited hook. 1t was a large one.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
SISTER RETURNING

Sister Mary Barbara returned to
Juneau on the Canadian Pacific
Princess Norah from a months
visit in Victoria. B. c., at the st.
AIMS Academy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-01-27
GOING OUTSIDE

D. r. McGraw, Of Sitka, is leaving
there on one OF the first steamers
for the south but expects to return
about March 10.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Hr1mfrann @a1ly @tapatrt
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 2, 1889
Tobacco Folks Here Hone
Border Prices Will Rise

This city and county, which de-
pend so much on tobacco for a
livelihood, look Win a measure OF
optimism to the Border Belt territory
of North and South Carolina for
range on prices when the auction
season gets under way there tomor-
row. 1ne facL mat prices We're low
in Georgia has not dampened by
any means all of the hopefulness
that has been held for a reasonable
price for this years crop of the leaf,
which in this section is declared to
be, for the most part, one of the
finest in recent years as to quality.
Virtually all Henderson buyers
are already at various points in the
Border Belt awaiting the auctioneer's
chant tomorrow morning to start the
flow of cash money into the farm
ers' pockets. They are scattered over
a large section Of the belt, in both
states.
Several Warehousemen here are
also in the belt, but all Of them at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Marriages In
July Are IL

An even dozen marriage licenses
were issued by the register Of deeds
of Vance county during July, nine
of them to white md three 10
colored couples The figure was one
more than the eleven IN June, in
Guiding ten white and one colored,
and was one less than the 13 in
July last year, when licenses were
taken by four white and nine
colored couples. The figures were
arrived at by a compilation of the
register.
For the first seven months Of
1889 the total number Of licenses
was SO, including 81 white and 80
colored couples, compared with 1876
in seven months of 1888, when II
white and SO colored couples OBJ
tanned licenses to marry in the
county.
The loss of 81 in the the total this
year is ascribed, at least in part, to
the stringent health restrictions i'm
posed by new 1889 law on couples
obtaining marriage licenses. The
drop has been particularly notice
able among the colored people,
Colored licenses were only five in
April, four in May, one IL June and
three in July In January and
March each ten colored couples
bought licenses, while in February
the number was only five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
MRS. ROSA VAUGHN
PASSES SUDDENLY
Funeral Services to Be on
Thursday; Leaves
Large Family

Mrs. Rosa Frances Vaughn, 62,
wife of Willie Lee Vaughn, died sud-
denly at Sis o'clock Tuesday after
noon at her home here. She had been
a resident of Henderson for the last
twelve years, but was a native OF
Rockingham county
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this afternoon, either as
to the place or the officiating minis
ter, though the hour was set for 3
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Vaughn had been a member Of a
Methodist church in Rockingham
county for SO years or more.
Surviving, in addition to the hus-
band, arc the following children: r.
E. Vaughn, of Rocky Mount, Va;
Paul f. and Morris E. Vaughn, both
of Henderson; Mrs. Kate Laughlin
and Mrs Emma Overcash, of High
Point; Mrs. Grace Rogers, of Bur-
lington; Mrs. Dorothy Carlisle and
Mrs Rose Lee Bryant, of Hender-
son; three brothers, G. F. Hay, Hen
derson; j. c. Hay, Rocky Mount;
Reuben Hay, Waycrosse, Ca; and
three sisters, Mrs. Bessie Booker,
Durham; Miss Susan Hay, of Way
crosse, Ga, and Miss Sallie Hay, of
Heath Springs, Ga.
Mrs. Vaughns father, J. Hay, a
native Of England, has been dead 81
years, and her mother, Mrs. Susan
Sanders Hay, died 25 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

North Carolina market towns 60
as was learned. The firm of w w lar
Daniel and w. M. Young. oner.t; w. 3
the Banner and Cooper ho',so a'lng
Henderson, are running larpe bo, IN
at Chadbourn. At Whiteville is iouSe
(Bert) Moore, who has boon a. n
the High Price-Planters oraa, wl'n
ton here for many years. ""'za-
A number of individuals arc ,,
ing in warehouses in the Poos %".N-
Belt, it is understood 0'uer
one reason for the on1no,ie,,
prospects in the Border Bolt : over W
fact that tobacco there is tiod 4 a "le
otherwise better prepared and nnau ana
ed for marketing, as against 4u- M
loose offering of the leaf in Ceorai we
Then, too, reports have had il So. 1'',
the Border Belt crop, while not "'at at
as good quality generally as in Ot ~? u
section, is of a better grade tS SllS
that in Georgia. It is all bripht fl,' Tld'l
cured leaf, however, in demand fo
cigarette manufacture.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Liquor Sales
Go Higher In
Past Month

Sales during July by Vance coun--
tvs only liquor store, owned and
operated by the county, amounted
to $12,645.75, gain of nearly ST.
800 over July, 1888, when the
volume was $1O,823.O5, and a trifle
over $1,000 over the $11 1,634.1O in
June this year, official statistics an
bounced today indicated.
The July sales were third largest
for any month of 1889, with March,
at 13,735.05, and April, at S14,-
O5290, showing a greater total.
For the first seven months of 1889
the liquor store had sales Of $685.
96O40, compared with 500, ,451.45 in
the corresponding months of 1888,
a decline this year of $1,491O5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
First Case
OF Paralysis
Is Reported

The first case of infantile
paralysis to be reported III
Vance county this year ap-
peared in the list of repOrtable
diseases announced for July to-
day at the Vance county Health
Department. The identity of the
patient was not stated. but lives
on route 4, Henderson.
Health officials do not re-
gard this development, how
ever, as any serious menace or
indication of an epidemic = the
disease. Infantile paralysis has
been widespread in South Caro-
lima this year, but there has
been no more than normal
number of eases in this county
since the terrible epidemic of
1884, when there were dozens
of cases and a few deaths.
The only other contagious
diseases reported for July were
ten of WhOOping cough and
four of measles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page F'OMg

1. In Troy weight, how many
ounces are in pound?
2. Is the name of Sidney Wood
associated with tennis, golf or track?
3. Which is the oldest stringed
musical instrument, the harp, violin
or either?
4. What is the name for a geo.
metric plane figure with ten sides
and ten angles?
5.Of which mountain system are
the Green Mountains a part?
6. Name the largest star.
7. What is the correct pronuncia-
ton of the word reparable?
8. Which State in the U. S. has
the longest tidal shore line?
g. Who won the women's singles
Wimbledon, 3Vla1io drl''fi1d England.
10. What is the latitude of the
North Pole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02

Also, after rest period, a revoro,.
and impressive service was held in
the council ring and the flag low
cred to half mast to commemorate
the sudden passing away of ki-
wanian and friend, DR.. T. S. Rove
ter. 80.
Following an hour of games and
swimming lessons and a one and .
half-hour swimming period tbe
boys had the flag lowering cere-
mony and ate supper. The night
program, in charge of bugler John.
ME Davis and counselor, Henry
Mangum, was thoroughly enioved
by all. Taps was sounded at Am
and sleep descended on a tired bnt
happy group of twenty-eight bows
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Post Office
Is Ahead OF
1888 Period
July Receipts $4,-
-1O9.68 Up $46.69;
Seven Months of 1889
Show $4.17 G a i n
Over Like Months
Year Ago.

An increase of $4869 in revenues
of the Henderson post office in July
over the same month last year
overcame a deficit for the year that
has existed since March, and
showed favorable margin of SALT
for the seven months period this
wear, Postmaster ]. R. league an
nounced today.
Receipts last month amounted to
S4,109.68, compared with $4,O6l99
in July, 1888, and $4,O79.2O IN June
this year.
For the seven months of 1889 the
total was $29,17698. compared with
$29,172.81 for the like period last
year.
In the calendar year 1888 the
Henderson post office set an all
time record at S53,878.19, and if the
present rate of gain is held through
next December this year will even
better that mark.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Camp Kiwanis
Settles Down
To Routine
(By Camp Kiwanis Staff

Tuesday,. August l. After a good
nights rest, the first real day Of
camp Tor the boys at Camp KiWanis
as Balance Rock began with Reville
at 7 o'clock The regular routine Of
flag raising, calesthetics, an d
optional morning-dip was carried
out, and followed by breakfast.
In order that cleanliness may be
impressed foremost upon the minds
of the boys, forty-five minutes were
given for making beds, cleaning
cabins. This work is done in COM
petition between the cabins. The
results of the boys efforts were in
spected and judged accordingly. The
cabin with the highest score is
awarded a blue ribbon to be dis
played outside the cabin. This rib
bon is changed as various cabins
win the inspection. Cabin four won
the ribbon today, and was duly
awarded the blue ribbon and the
honor that accompanies it.
Following the formal presentation
of the ribbon award, an hours in
struction was given to each cabin.
The boys in cabin one were taught
woodwork by Council Pinnell, those
in cabin two were taught nature
study by Lands Chevasse, those in
number three had an illustrated
class in reptile study instructed by
Bill Bryan, the boys in cabin four
learned some elementary first aid
under the tutorship of Frank Smith.
The regular hour and half hours
swim was enjoyed by the entire
group before dining on country ham,
potato salad, tomatoes, milk, rolls,
and butter Immediately following
grace, a three minute silence was
observed in memory of recently de-
ceased KiWanian DR.. T. S Rovster
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Rehearsal By
Band Monday

In preparation for its appearance
at big celebration in Smithfield a
week hence, the Henderson high
school band will have a rehearsal
next Monday evening at o'clock
at the high school, A. T. Hearn, di-
rector of the band, announced to-
day.
The band appeared in the cele-
bration of the Wilson tobacco fes-
tival last month, its first public con-
cert 1ince it won distinction at the
New York Worlds Fair on North
Carolina Day June 10. Other than
the Smithfield appearance, the band
at this time has no engagements
for the remainder of the summer,
it was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-02
Some Here At
Parker Rites

A number of friends of Judge r.
Hunt Parker, resident judge of the
Superior court for the third judicial
district, in which Vance county is
grouped, went from here to En-
field Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the judges father, R. B. Parker,
83, who died early Monday after a
long illness.
In the party were E. O. Faulkner,
clerk of superior court; Attorneys ].
II. Bridgers, r. B. Carter and Jas
per B. Hicks; M. II. Matthews, w. r.
Vaughan and E. L. Fleming. All are
close friends of the judge, who is
generally considered the most popu-
lar judge in the State with Vance
county people. He once resided here
while solicitor of the district, and
Vance county has always supported
him handsomely in his campaigns.