davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

display at his fur store in the Bar anof Hotel these lovely furs, known at 'platinumsn in the silver fox markets.
 They are silver fox without question, but their beauty is some thing less tangible than ordinary silver fox, one of the most regal furs in itself. The black of the saddle has a lustrous living quail ity. The silver has a silver glint and is not just grizzled gray white.
 "Chinchilla" sounds cheap anl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
IweniY-nine Sail South on
 North Coasi

Nine passengers were brought here from Sitka last nj h t while 29 sailed with the North Coast for Se- attle at 2 o'clock this morning.
 Arrivals were J. R. Hanlin, Percy Jchnsen, William j. Markle, J. T. Flakne, Walter Sharpe, Gov. Ernest Crushing. R. R. Brown, Kelly Foss and Howard Hunter.
 To Seattle, passengers were: Dor Mcleod, Mrs Daisy Rosanof, Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Jay Daniels, Anita Daniels. Danny Daniels. Ernest Dan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
LOCAL SAYINGS

. Estebeth scheduled Jo se l every . Wednesday at pm tor SiI- . ka and Wayports . Dart leaves every Wednssdav
 at a m for Petersburg. Port . Alexander. Hake and Way . ports.
 Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
Platinum Fox Arrive in Juneau

Furs are always strange, ire quently exotic things of beauty, but a group of furs Charles Gold stein brought back with him from the States a few days ago sur passes anything in ordinary peltry.
 Goldstein, through a friend, who had a friend, who had recently come from abroad, now has on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-4:17 am, 4.6 feet. High tide-l0;21 am, l6.4 feet. Low tide-5:03 pm, 01 feet. High tide-11:23 pm, 13.9 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

rabbity when you see 'platinums." which incidentally may some day become an important element of the fox industry in Alaska.
 "Platinums" were developed in Norway 9 few years ago through many yoarg of selective cross breeding and it is considered pos sib'e that i'll the not too distant future. Alaska fox farmers may be able to develop "platinums."
 Five-sixths of Estcnia's popula- tion of 1,125,000 are Lutheran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
ORDER TREES NOW

Order your Christmas trees, spruce or Jackpine. See the Hi-Way De- livery. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

aska which sails from Seattle Feb ruary 10, and will remain in the feeder service until replaced by the Cordova. On this trip, the Lakina will call at Saldovia and Homer ev- cry two weeks thereafter.
 There will be no connecting feed CT ship from Cordoya with the sail ingS from Seattle on January 27 or February 3.
 Empire Want Aus Rrsag Results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
5 pASSENGERS ON N0RIHLAkD
 FOR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, Dec g. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska at noon today with g passen- gers aboard, the following for Ju- neau:
 Mrs. J E. Beyts, Martha Butsche, Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Stone, Jesta Zimmerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

- (
 NORTHBOTIND
 Taku scheduled to arrive at 10
 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 c Northland due Tuesday.
 SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 . Mount Mckinley scheduled to Q from Seattle tomorrow at 9 a. m. e Tongass scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 26 at pm. ( Q Princess Norah scheduled to q . sail from Vancouver Decem- . . Der 28 at 9 p. m. Q North Coast scheduled to sail . Q from Seattle December 29 at e Q 9 a. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS 0 . Yukon scheduled southbound . . next Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
METHODIST CURCH

METHODIST CURCH
Services End and 4th Sunday
10 a. N. Sunday school.
Singing Friday night and Sunday
) As p. m.
J. T. Redman, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 4, 1893
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles w. Parker, of Coolidge,
Arizona. who. on March 1e. 1884,
made Homestead Entry Sec. 22S9
R. S. Q. S. No. 0741O6, for NEA
SEA, Section 27, Township 4 S.,
Range 8 E, G. & S. r. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice of III.
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
Register, United States Land Of
flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
18th day Of December. 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. ]. Collins, Pattie A. Collins,
both of Florence, Arizona. o. L.
Hammock, Tressie Hammock, both
of Coolidge, Arizona
To be published for S consecut-
i've weeks in THE Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication November 8, 1889.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

the undersigned Executrix of the
Estate of Walter D. Roberts, also
known as w. D. Roberts 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 Executrix
at the office of Attorney H. G.
Richardson, in Florence, Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said County of Pinal.
NAOMI G. ROBERTS,
Executrix of the Estate of
Walter d. Roberts, deceased
Dated Florence, Arizona, thi S
18th day of November 1889.
First publication November 16, 1899
Last publication December z, 1889
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
l76 Pages Of
Wonderland Republic
And Gazette Edition

Continued from page one)
tie richest areas on the North
American continent.
From the first moment OF peru
sal the striking pictures and deft-
ly. warmly written stories fasten
the interest. the entire 176 page
edition being handled with COM
pleteness and finesse.
Twelve big sections compose the
edition.
The cover of each of 10 of the
sections is one dramatic picture in
ful-page size. Scores of other
pictures are used on the inside
pages. Sparkling illustrations also
are used in advertisements.
The edition sets new records
both pictorially and in the num-
Der and variety of stories. 1t con-
L sins more attractive and COM
pelling advertisements than at any
tine in 9 years.
Every phase of Arizona's indus
trial and natural wonders Is
paraded. to high-light the treasure
t,ove for which Coronado search
Ell. and missed, and which today
makes this veritable Land OF
Enchantment.
Stressing the broadly based
character of Arizona's prosperity
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department Of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 6, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Myrtle Turner, Widow, Heir and
for the Heirs of Frank e. Turner,
deceased, of Miami, Arizona, who.
on March Is, 1929 made Desert
Land Entry, No. 056134, for SEA
NWA, NEA SWA, Section IL,
Township s., Range E.. G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
George F. Senner. Notary Public,
at Miami, Arizona, on the 18th day
of December, 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Welch. Mike Rails, H. P.
Williams, J. E. Owen all of Miami,
Arizona.
To be published for consecut-
i've weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge. Arizona, 1st
publication November 16, 1889.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

dances. The cowboy builds loop
with his lariat. Prehistoric apart
ment houses are peopled once
again. The modern-day zanjero
sends water into the fields.
Every Arizona community -
Kingman and Flagstaff, Tucson
and Tombstone, Chandler and
Window Rock, Prescott and Globe
comes in for its share of atten-
ton.
Particularly worth while is the
glorious parade of the states see
mic grandeur.
Vivid Presentations
The Grand Canyon, the Painted
Desert, the wonderland of Rocks,
Casa Grande Ruins, the Petrified
Forest, Montezuma Castle, the pine
country, Colossal Cave, the great
national forests-all are presented
vividly.
From first to last, the edition
is an exciting exposition of the
Arizona story. Arizona's agricul-
tural. mining, livestock, tourist en-
tertainment, air-conditioning, lum-
bering, transportation, wholesal-
iny and other great industries all
are featured.
Arizonas highways schools,
churches. cultural activities ana
sports facilities, hostelries and
guest ranches, are given interest
ing thorough coverage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

and accomplishments, and pointing
to this states rich assurances for
the future. the edition is calculat-
ed to attract thousands of visitors
to Arizona in the remaining days
OF 1889, in 1910 and in years to
come
Tantalizine Invitation
Especially it serves to concen-
trate appeal to the prospective
tourist and investor and home
builder.
So tantalizing are the invitation,
the lure of Arizona expressed that
the edition is bound to leave an
utterly unforgettable picture in the
minds of the untold thousands of
readers. And it is so absorbingly
interesting that once it is picked
up and opened, it rarely will be set
down unread.
Informative throughout, the en-
tire edition reflects topnoch craft
smanship and pains-taking care as
to details. Makeup is outstanding.
In addition to grouping subject
matter by sections, the value and
the convenience of the edition fur
tber are enhanced by indexing of
each story and illustration.
Boulder Dam, Roosevelt Dam,
Coolidge Dam, Parker Dam-every
phase of the magical tale of Ari-
zona S irrigated empire-is covered
fully.
The Indian does his weired
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. M. Ward. Pastor

& wi. Wdru, FdStOI
Sunday Schoo1, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at D. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3r6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1860

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF ARR
IONA.
Estate of Walter D. Roberts,
also known as w. d. Roberts, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23

CHURCH OF CHRIST
Meets each Lords Day at 2:30
p. IN. Woman's Club building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH

c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, HOO A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 7:30 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 400 P. M.
Junior r. A. Thursday, $50
p NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
WEDNESDAY .

Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-11-23
CHURCH OF GOD

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. 11:00 A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
M.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Six Months Legal Preparation
Preceded Third Bull Rum

soon afterward received from the
AdJt. Gen of Connecticut check
for $3.50, representing one-third of
her claim, together with the sug-
gestion that she bill the Adjt. Gen.
OF Tennessee and another State for
the remainder of the amount, since,
1t appeared guardsmen from three
States seemed to have been i'm
plicated.
Il could have forgiven the men
for the theft of the turkeys but the
pot was just too much,' Mrs. Wells
said.
Eight colored families bearing the
name of Harrison, holding adjoining
plots in a secluded back country
valley, were among those donating
the use of their land. Their proper
ty, they explained, had been part
OF great pre-civil war plantation
on which their ancestors had
been held as slaves by a family of
the same name. During the war
the Harrisons had liberated their
slaves and decided to them sufficient
land to set them up as farmers. TAX
ing the name of their former mas
tiers, the freed men settled down and
Evening star., 1939-08-10
BY q stafI Correspondent of The Star.

MANASSAS, Va, Aug. 10
Use of this Virginia Piedmont
country for training of the Guard
and regular forces of the Sd Corps
Area has been made possible only
as result of more than six months
of hard work on the part of the legal
officers of the Corps Area. Their
difficulties are symbolical of the
freedom of the American citizen
who has the right to deny to the
Army use of his land even for
maneuvers essential to the develop
ment of national security. The use
OF every foot of the $4,000 acres
over which the divisions are maneu-
vering had to be obtained by nego-
tiations with the individual property
owners. The work began last
February and as testimony to the
public spirited cooperation of the
Virginians in this area, the Army
pointed out that the owners of only
five plots, totalling 400 acres. have
denied access to their land to the
Army.
The Army has leased land for
actual camp sites. There are three
major sites totalling about ATS acres
and a number of battery positions
and other camping areas bringing
the total to about $40 acres. All of
the other property owners have Of
fered the use of their land to the
Government free of charge subject
only to an agreement that damage
which cannot be repaired by the
troops will be paid for in accordance
with the findings of an Army board
created for the purpose.
One property owner, identified as
Mrs. Daisy Wells, granted the use
OF her land adjoinging the Lee high
way East of the historic stone house
on the battlefield with some re-
luctance because of what she
termed an unfortunate experience"
with National Guard troops in the
great exercises here in 1904. She
said that at that time soldiers
raided her farm yard and carried
off five turkeys. This in itself was
not so bad, she said, but they added
insult to injury by borrowing from
her pot in which to cook the
birds She presented a claim and
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Won by Company G, Capt. Charles
B. Nerren, with Company c, Capt
Justice M. Chambers, in second place
and Company F, Capt. Ralph M
King, in third place.
The Norfolk Chamber of Com
merce Cup for the best company at
close drill was won by Company D,
Capt. Otho L. Rogers, with Company
G second and Company C third.
The Elizabeth Edmonds Harris
Cup for the best drilled squad was
won by the squad from Company C
under Corpl. Louie B. Rodiers and
composed of Pvt. First Class w. R.
Leslie and Pvts. H. L. Choate, j. R.
Harper, H. o. Bailey, G. A. Dell, j.
F. McClanahan and E. E. Bowers.
The squad from Company E was
second, the one from G was third.
The Daughters of 1912 Medal for
best all-around non-commissioned
officers vas won by Sergt. William
j. Blake of Headquarters Company
Sergt. Douglas E. Studdeford of Com
pany c was close second. Sergt.
Blake also won the Clay Keene Mil
Ter D. A, R. Medal for the best record
for the year in military education.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars Medal
for the best drilled private in the
battalion was won by Pvt. Karl w.
Rhine, member of the battalion
band. Pvt. William E. Payne of
Company G. was second.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
patterned more nearly on the World

patterned more nearly on the World
War plan
Maj. Gen. James K. Parsons,
commanding the Guard divisions,
yesterday entertained city officials
of Manassas at luncheon in the
camp here. The affair was one OF a
number of social events which will
reach a climax tonight with a
dinner by Gen. Parsons in honor
Of 1t. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, who is
to arrive here late in the afternoon
of his first visit to a military COM
mand since accepting promotion
from the rank of Major General.
Arriving at Union Station in Wash
ington at 4:30 pm. today, he will
be met by Gen. Parsons and es-
corted to the field headquarters
here. Gen. Drum will 60 from
Manassas to Plattsburgh, N. Y. to
assume command of $4,000 regular
and Guard troops which will be
engaged in maneuvers there during
the coming two weeks
Evening star., 1939-08-10
rooper Shes at Publicity
For Returning Lost Sis

A company commander from the
10th, who did not care to disclose
the name of the finder, returned the
wallet and money to Mr. Booker.
One of his enlisted men found the
money and turned it over imme-
diately to his superior.
Mr.. Booker, who works day and
night selling soft drinks and candy
over the counter of the canteen to
hungary and thirsty troopers, was
not only gratified to get his money
back-he had offered a reward of
$40 but he had a stronger faith in
mankind.
Capt. Louis NJ Gosorn, adjutant
was told that the finder desired no
publicity. Capt. Gosorn, however
felt reward was in order.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Smoke Screens Hide
18th Division Battle
B, stat, CORRESPONDENT of The Star.


GROVETON, Va, Aug. 10
Smoke screens "brewed" from Army
smoke pots covered the Bull Run
sector today as troops of the 58th
Brigade, from Maryland. and the
91st Brigade, from Virginia, clashed
in simulated warfare.
The brigade maneuver brought
into action most of the troops of the
29th Division, of which the District
National Guard is part, along with
their two generals.
Brig. Gen. Samuel Gardner Wal
ter, commander of the 91st and
adjutant general of the Virginia Ma
tional Guard, directed his own troops
in the field. while the Maryland gen.
eral was Brig Gen. Amos W. Wood
cock of the 58th.
Divided between the two brigades
was the 104th Medical Regiment
Maryland National Guard, which
picked up and administered first aid
to the fictitious casualties of the
test battle
Walter Commands Attackers.
The 91st Brigade, under Gen.
Walter, was cast in the role of the
attacking force and was designated
as the Blues" Paired in battle
with the brigade were the 29th Divi-
sion Tank Company, under Capt. Bill
Bailey, Danville, Va, an infantry
plane and an artillery plane, while
the Marylanders were aided by two
regiments of the 54th Field Artillery
Brigade firing their powerful 155-
milimeter guns.
Their battle was fought out within
view of famous Henry Hill, one of
the vantage points of the Civil
War when the two battles of Bull
Run were fought in the same area.
Reporters, photographers and Army
observers mounted the hill to view
the military spectacle, while Regular
Army umpires stayed with the
troops to render decisions and desig-
nate the victors.
Capt. Baileys tanks, now a
familiar sight on the old battle
fields, sped to the maneuver area
over the main roads, coming from
the sector north of Lee highway,
where they are quartered with the
29th Division Special Troops, COM
manded by Maj. William T. Roy,
Washington. The tank company
from Danville has given a fine
account of itself throughout the
field encampment which began last
Saturday. The men have been
called into special maneuvers at
any and all times of day to play as
we'll as possible the parts that tanks
fill in real warfare.
The 58th Brigade, under Gen.
Woodcock, is composed of the 1st
and 5th Maryland Regiments, in
fantry. The 91st Brigade, COM
manded by Gen. Walter, is made up
of the 1st and 116th Virginia Regi-
ments, infantry.
Rain Settles Dust.
Troops fought a test war today
over fields that had been soaked by
a heavy rain last night, bringing
the troops relief from the dust
churned by motor traffic and the
heat that has prevailed for several
days.
The skies over Bull Run were a
myriad OF light last night, revealing
not only flashes of lightning that
came with the storm but the
searching beams of the powerful
anti-aircraft searchlights of the
2ooth Coast Artillery, District Ma
tlonal Guard, and the 213th Coast
Artillery, Pennsylvania National
Guard.
The 260th already has several
lost batteries. They have been
lost by location, in preparation for
the big push" which comes next
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

passed their property on from
father to son.
AS matter Of fact, 1t was ex-
planned, the Army probably will
leave the country in better shape
than it found it. The 121st Engineers
OF the District National Guard, for
example, have constructed four
"turnouts" from the main highway
into adjoining farms and have built
at least two permanent culverts, one
involving IS hours of labor, which
will remain as permanent improve
ments after they have gone. Dusty
county roads have been improved
and other construction carried on
which will prove of lasting benefit
to property owners in the maneuver
area.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Marine Reservists
Begin Maneuvers
Al Quantico
Fifth Battalion Moves
Into Combat Area
For Two-Doy Comes
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 10.-Marine
Reservists from Washington got a
taste of something like battle today.
With their fellows in the 5th Bat
talon, Marine Corps Reserve, they
moved into a pre-charted combat
area for two days of maneuvers.
Tonight they will bivouac in shelter
tents
The marines war game involves
maneuvers in attack from the sea
(Atlantic Ocean and Chesapeake
Bay and defense of the beach on
the Southern Maryland shore, near
Stump Neck. on the lower Potomac
The defense forces occupy trenches
and dugouts, while the assault forces
will take part as a battalion in
attack movement.
All companies of the reserve bat
talon went over the side of the de-
stroyer Manley via cargo nets and
Into assault boats in an exciting
aspect of the maneuvers.
Competitions Decided.
Although the program has been
crowded, the time has been found to
decide the various competitions for
cups, trophies and awards, all of
which will be presented at a review
in honor of Brig. Gen. William P.
Upshur, U. S. NJ, commanding gen.
eral of the Marine Corps Reserve
Forces, at 1920 am. Saturday.
Tomorrow night the 5th Battalion
will take part in the final brigade
review, in honor of Brig Gen. Rich
ard P. Williams, U. S. NJ c., who is
going from Quantico to San Diego to
assume command of the entire Fleet
Marine Force
The contest for the American
Legion's Best Corporal Medal will
take place tomorrow night in the
combat area, and the contest for the
best drilled guidon bearer has yet
to take place.
Company G Wins Award.
"The old rifle" emblematic of the
cleanest rifles in the battalion was
Evening star., 1939-08-10
BY staff Correspondent of The Star.

GROVETON, Va. Aug. 1O.-Dio-
genes, the man who took up his
lantern and went forth in quest of
an honest man, might devote some
time to looking around in the 10th
Field Artillery Regiment, Virginia
National Guard, encamped on Bull
Run battlefield.
William H. Booker, Alexandria,
Va, keeper of the canteen for the
10Th Division special troops of the
District National Guard went into
the camp baths for shower and
lost wallet containing Sis in cur
rency.
1t wasn't long before he had the
money back without advertisement,
without fanfare and without much
worry.
Evening star., 1939-08-10

way, near the Old Stone House on
Bull Run battlefield.
They were received by Col. Fred
erick H. Vinup, Baltimore, COM
mander of the regiment, and Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Rockford, Baltimore
and Washington, division COM
mander. Music was furnished by
the regimental band.
The dinner and reception in honor
of Gen Magee and Gen. Fairbanks
was arranged by Capt. Richard C.
O'Connell, president of the Balti-
more City Council and adjutant
of the regiment.
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Army's Surgeon General
Guest at Regiment Dinner

~ . Stat! Correspondent of The Star.
GROVETON, Va, Aug. 1O.-Sur-
geon General James c. Magee of
the United States Army and Brig
Gen. Leigh Fairbanks, chief dental
surgeon, were honor guests last
night at dinner given by the lO4th
Medical Regiment, Maryland Ma
tional Guard, part of the 29th Divi-
sion, at The Stables" on Lee High