davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
ALL PILOTS OUT
 ON TRIPS TODAY

Shell Simmons, John Amundsen and Alex Holden all flew out on plane trips from here today.
 Simmons took Ed Swope and M. A. Erickson to Hirst, Bill Holt, Bob Stoft, Neil Anderson and August Buschmann to Sitka.
 Amundsen flew R. N. Caulfield U. s. Annet, Ed Keena and A. Phil lips to Tulsequah.
 Holden flew Josephine Betts, and c. Jorgeson to Hoonah. and Willie Jack to Tenakee, scheduled to re- turn with Josephine Betts, Jorgeson and Mrs. R. A. Welsh.
 Yesterday, Simmons flew August Buschmann roundtrip to the coast and came back with him and Herb Coleman, picked up in Hoonah
 Holden yesterday flew Dixie Mo Cure to Sitka and came in with Jerry Mckinley, Dr. Sutherland and Betty Baggen from the Historic City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
SMALL YACHT
 SAILS; PUTS
 FROM OLYMPIA
Newsstand Operator Brings 28-foot Keteh 10
 First City, Bound Here

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. b. Ray Tingley, of the Olympia Yacht Club, left here this morning in the 28 foot sea going sloop Tahiti Baby for Juneau.
 Tingley arrived in Ketchikan from Tacoma in 1858 hours and 55 minutes, travelling time, using a l2 horse power auxiliary motor for l27 hours and 50 minutes, sailing the rest of the time
 The Olympia boatman has oper- ated Fort Lewis news stand over IA years. He said the only diffi- culty in coming was that there were almost too many things for one man to handle in rough weather.
 He said he would let go the tiller. dash below to put the stew on and still kept course without anchor ing for cooking.
 While crossing the Strait of Juan de Fuca, strong wind across an ebb tide stopped water aboard for the only time coming north
 The Tahiti Baby was built two years ago at Steilacoom, Washing ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
DEBATE |S
 BIG THING
 IN CAPITAL
tBy Associated Press)

Congressional conscription debate wages hot in Washington, D. O., and also on the Presidential right to call the National Guard into active serv- ice.
 Gen, John J. Pershing, in radio address Sunday night, urged the United States to make 50 destroy CTS available for purchase by Eng land
 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, in an address Sunday night, advocated cooperation with Europe regardless of which side wins the war and he asked for non-intervention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
.FREIGHTER CHARTERED
 FOR SALMON FREIGHT

The steel coastal freighter Lake Frances of the Coastal Steamship Company of Tacoma has been char tered by the Alaska Steamship Com pany of Tacoma for a special voy- age to the Alaska Peninsula to handle salmon cargo. The vessel sailed last week for Sand Point, King Cove and False Pass and is scheduled to return to Seattle about August 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
NEW ADMIRALTY
 FOLDER ISSUED

A revised edition of the pamphlet Admiralty Island Recreation Area" has been issued by the U. s. For est Service here Included in the eight-page publication is large map of the Admiralty Island Recreation al Unit, showing the area from Lake Kathleen to Mitchell Bay on Cha tham Strait and from Pack Creek to Gambler Bay on the Seymour Canal side of the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

paroled early in 1930, when he had served one-third of his time.
 Dr. Cook was born at Callicoon Depot. Sullivan County, N. Yr June 10. 1865. He was the son of Dr. Theodore A. and Magdalene Long Koch, the family name having been changed to Cook in 1860. The father had come from Germany in 1853 and began the practice of medicine in Sullivan county. There the son went to school and later attended public schools in Brooklyn. He studied medicine at the Col lege of Physicians and Surgeons and in the medical school of New York University, being graduated from the later in 1890.
 Medical Work
 He practiced for a time in New York, but later became better known for his activities in Arctic and Antarctic explorations than for his work in medicine.
 On June 10, 1902, pr. Cook mar ried Miss Mary Fidele Hunt of Brooklyn. She obtained a divorce in Texas in 1923, a short time before the doctors conviction in connec- ton with his oil schemes.
 Severe Sentence
 During his confinement in the Federal penitentiary, Dr. Cook was assigned to the hospital He wrote numerous articles for the prison publication, the New Era, of which he eventually became editor He also wrote occasionally for general publications. His sentence was the most severe ever given to prison CT at Fort LeavenWorth on simi- lar charge. Several attempts had been made to obtain parole for Dr. Cook because of his failing health under confinement. These, however, proved futile until early in 1930, when he automatically became eli gible for parole on his record of good behavior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
Baseball Today

Scores Of American League games played this afternoon are as fol- lows:
 New York l. Boston 4.
 Detroit 6; St. Louis 2.
 Cleveland 10; Chicago l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

element YOU expect main dish to supply. Canned Sal mon is rated more abundant in lifesustaining protein than almost any other main dish food Then there the rare s1nshinen vitamin D-Canned Salmon is an extra oood source of vitamn D. Salmon also supplies vitamlns and c plus the valuable food mnerals-cacium and help keep teeth and bones sound ana healthy.
 Add these health facts to the satisfying goodness of Canned Salmon and you'll know why we say-to you Alaskans as we'll as to the U. S-For good health ana good eating-seYve Canned Sdtmon!'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
FROM FAIRBANKS

Chris Ellingen, Juneau man min ing in the Fairbanks district, came in over the weekend and is visiting here for few days He is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
PEACE TIME
 HIGH REACHED
 IN SPENDING
Twenty Billions May Be Total of Congress
 Appropriations

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. = The Budget Bureau has found pending appropriations and authorizations may push Congress spending total to about twenty billion dollars, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Hundreds of young Malayans have entered training at Singa- pore as seamen for the British navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

British toy-makers report in- creasing demand for miniature airplanes modelled after B. E. r. planes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
McMANAMAN SAILS

John McManaman, Juneau adver- Using man, sailed for Anchorage yesterday on the steamer Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

The Daily Alaska Emplre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

INTO MILLIONS of U S. homes this year goes an impor- tant health message Science nds motable food values richly stored im Camned Saon This is the story tna5 mothers through national circulation magazines lts another fact about Alaska's good product that IS en- couraging more and U. S. women to serve tanned Salmon in their homes
 Good reason. too for Alaska families to enjoy more Canned Salmon! Food authorities say that Canned Sal mon contains greater store of important nutrients than almost any other food Protein for looo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
BoyIes Return
 From Skagway

Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle returned on the steamer Yukon from a round trip voyage to Skag- way to meet Mrs. Boyle, who had been visiting with Mrs. May Mc- Cam. Mrs. Venitia Reed and Mrs. Karl Hahn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
JUNEAU AIRPORT
 PLANNED
Military Men Visit Men. denhdII FIats in Sur
 vey Today

Continued l1om Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

Empire classlrieds b, ng results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05
DR. FREDERICK A.
 COOK DIES, EAST

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-05

OF STANDARD c. w. Davies, of Standard oil, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
Boy Scout News
BY J. ROGER HOWE

Two overnight hikes were enjoyed
during the past week. On Wed.
nesday night Scouts Maurice Kohl
Gordon Bixel, Otto Klassen, anc
Robert Oberly hiked to the College
farm. The following night Scouts
John Schmidt, Richard 0berly, Ken
meth Oberly, Robert Oberly, Harr,
Minck, and Robert Stratton hikec
to Rayle's quarry.
Last Monday the Scouts passet
out war relief posters for the benefi
of the Red Cross.
On Tuesday afternoon the Scouts
distributed Legion handbills. The,
also directed traffic when hous,
was moved down Main street.
Tuesday night a Troop COMMITTEES
meeting was held to discuss tn
camps that Troop 56 is planning t
attend the first week in July.
For the second straight year tn,
Scouts are going to march in tn
Memorial Day parade.
Next week the Scouts are plannir,
pancake fry. 1t is scheduled fo
Monday evening at 7o'clock.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Erma Stearns, Margaret Herr; third
grade, No. 1, Alice Gibbs, Donavin
Baumgartner; No. 2, Marvel Myers;
second grade, No. l, Theodore
Scheid; No. 2, Esther Lugibihl.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Amos and Mrs. Suter are moving
to Lima, today.
Philip Flath expects to move to
Marion next week, where he has
found employment in a scoop shovel
factory. His brother-in-law, Jesse
Welty, would like to sell his nicely
located factory in Pandora and move
to Marion, too.
Hans" will soon be ready to give
his validictory concerning his cor
respondence to The News, as he has
bought the desirable property of
Miss Dell Reeves, at Pandora, for
$1560. 1t is the house built by Dan
Bucher near the school house six
years ago.
Gottlieb Badertscher, left Switzer-
land twenty-six years ago, soon after
! his older brother, Fred, was married.
Last week he received a letter from
his brother, with a photo of his
family. They still occupy the old
homestead near Lansperswil, Canton
of Berne. 1t is highly appreciated
keepsake for Gottlieb and his family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
Bluffton College Commencement
Season This Year June 10 IL

Queen, in the traditional colortul
campus ceremony, with Helene Stone
hill, of Lima, as Maid of Honor.
On Monday evening, Shakespeare
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" will
be staged in the campus ampitheatce
by the Thespians, college dramatic
society.
Commencement exercises will bc
held Tuesday morning, June IL, fol,
lowed by the commencement banquet
DR.. Wilson Compton, of Washing,
ton, D. c., member .f the naticn'
ally known Wooster family, viii be
the commencement speaker. He is
an instructor at George Washington
university and also serves as secrc-
tary and general manager of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers asEo-
citation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF OCT. g. 1913

Mrs. Elmer Ewing and Mrs. d. S.
Flick left Wednesday morning to
attend the golden jubilee of the
Ursaline convent at Tiffin. Mrs.
Ewing and Mrs. Flick formerly at
tended that institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Stratton were
called to Lichfield, Mich, last week,
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joseph
Stratton, who was burned to death.
The accident happened by Mrs,
Stratton dropping a kerosene lamp
on the stove while getting supper
spilling the oil over the stove. She
was so badly burned that she lived
only 10 hours.
Erett Cramer resigned his posi-
tion as janitor in the grade schools
and Charles Fenton is filing the
vacancy. Cramer served as janitol
for Ia years, and had the happy
faculty of getting along well with
both teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bixel anc
daughter, Miss Dora, left Tuesda,
in their auto for Wayne county, tt
attend the golden wedding of Mrs
Bixel's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Baumgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Beckett ar,
moving their household goods from
McComb to Westfeld, H., to max,
that place their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Hummon sol,
their Harris farm of sixty-thre
acres to Elias Niswander for $4,000
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Peter Nusbaum and wife welcome,
a baby girl into their home las
week.
It was announced at the Grac
Mennonite church Sunday, that Rev
Albert Schumacher, of Pandora, viii
be married to Miss Sarah Weide, o
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Je,cish refugees such as this
,Uoman ,cill be housed in British
african or South American Colo
nies if plans for a haren for the
oppressed are eliminated.
two people to a square mile, except
in the cities. (In contrast, Germany
has 800 people per square mile)
Georgetown, the capital, accounts
for one-fifth of the entire colony's
inhabitants.
Gold, Diamonds Abound.
Over two million ounces of gold
and two million carats of diamonds
have been brought out of British
Guiana's jungle hinterland. Exports
of bauxite ore for aluminium now
rival the value of sugar exports. But
almost nothing has been done with
reported deposits of manganese ore,
oil, and mica, because the rivers
only lines of communication into the
mountains of the interior-are in
terrupted by sudden wall-like edge
of the interior plateau, over which
plunge some of the highest and most
spectacular waterfalls in the world.
Melville island, which could ac-
commodate some $4,000 Jewish
families, is rough half-moon of
land across narrow channel from
Australia's chief northern port of
Darwin.
Melville island, with an abundant
supply of fresh water, was chosen
as the site of the first colony of
northern Australia. The natives are
healthy, sturdy people who live
in crude huts made of gum bark.
The island is plentifully supplied by
wealth of timber. From this bark
are also made canoes, baskets, and
various objects for housekeeping
and ceremonial use. 1t even serves
as a temporary burial mound be-
fore the customary grave posts are
set up, and as a patch of modesty
in the "fig-leaf" costume of native
women.
To capable fishermen and hunt
ers, the island offers an abundance
of natural food in jungle fruit and
game, in turtle eggs, crabs, lizards
and the popular dugong, or "sea
cow" a huge blubbery creature.
Although now uncultivated, the
fertile soil of Melville island is well
adapted to the growth of such trop,
ical products as coconuts, rubber,
and cotton. Wild herds of buffalo
still roam the watered plains, also
| suitable for raising domestic stock
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
Freights Crash On
Nickel Plate Road
Near Town

Continued from page u
large freight locomotive jumped the
track while entering switch at the
rear of the Page Dairy plant here.
In last Wednesdays wreck, the To-
comotive of the fast freight and 10
cars were derailed. Altho running
off into the ditch the engine did not
overturn. Approximately 100 feet of
track were destroyed.
Of the 10 derailed cars, four were
loaded with thru freight and were
Immediately behind the locomotive of
No. 49. Only one of these was brok-
en- open, but railroad officials report
ed that its contents were not dam
aged.
Five empty cars and the caboose of
Train No. 65 also were derailed.
Three of the empties and the caboose
were damaged beyond repair. Fire
broke out in the wreckage of the ca
boose but was extinguished by train
men.
No. 65 had stopped east of Bluffton
and the locomotive pulled on into
town to pick up some other cars, ac-
cording to reports. 1t was still in
town when the crash occurred.
Pileup of cars along the right-of-
way forced re-routing of Nickel Plate
traffic over the Chicago-C Cleveland
line of the road until late Thursday
when the tracks were opened by the
wrecking crews from Lima and Belle
vue.
William Howreth, 56, Bellevue, en-.
gineer, and Elijah Crockett, 58, Clyde
fireman, jumped from the engine OF
No. 40 just before it crashed into the
rear of the standing train.
Crockett was bruised on the knee
ankle and forehead and was scaldec
about the body. Howreth suffered
cuts and bruises. Both were releas
ed from the Bluffton hospital the lat
ter part of the week.
Charles Schuman, conductor of No
65, who was standing by the caboost
of his train, attempted to flag dowr
the oncoming freight, and jumped t.
the side of the track just before tn,
crash.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
Triplett Softball Team Will Play
DeGraff Under Lights Here Friday

Triplett crew is expected to be un-
usually well balanced this season.
In case of rain on Friday, the
game with Degraff likely will be
played here next Monday night.
Complete schedule of the Triplett
team in the inter-eity league is as
follows:
May 31-DeGraff, here.
June 6-Jackson Center, there.
June 14-Open.
June 21-Lima Westinghouse, there
June 2S-Waynesfeld, there.
July 5-Wapakoneta, here.
July 12-Lima Locomotive, here.
July 19-DeGraff, there.
July 25-Jackson Center, here.
Aug. 2-Open.
Aug. 9-Westinghouse, here.
Aug. 16-Waynesfeld, here.
Aug. 23-Wapakoneta, there.
Aug. 30-Lima Locomotive, there.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Inter-city softball league play for
the summer will be inaugurated this
Friday night at Harmon field, with
the newly organized Triplett team
playing DeGraff under the flood
lights.
Play in the seven-team league will
continue thruout the summer, and a
two-round schedule has been set up
for the season.
On the Triplett squad are O'Dell
Alspach, Ralph Augsburger, Richard
Backensto, Eugene Beach, Richard
Burkholder, Dale Davidson, Byron
Fritchie, Willis King, Richard Lewis,
James Miller, George Radulovich,
Charles Steiner, Bert Swank, Fred
Swank and Norman Triplett.
Manager Davidson has three hurl-
ers on his team this year. These in
clude Beach, of Jenera, and Lewis
and Fritchie, Of this place. The
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

Bygone school days were lived ovcl
again in the reunion of Bluffton high
school alumni when 25S gathered al
the high school building for the oc,
casion, Friday night.
The reunion this year dispensed
with the dinner and following short
program and business meeting the
evening was given over to informal
class reunions, visiting and dancing.
Light refreshments were served in
the cafeteria.
At the program which formally
opened the evening, the address oi
welcome was given by ROLAND STRAIT
ton, president of the association 70
which Gareth Todd responded in be-
half of the incoming class.
Ralph Locher, Cleveland attorney
was the principal speaker, contrast
ing this country and its universal
opportunity for education and indi-
viduaI freedom with that of war torn
Europe.
Numbers were given by vocal
trio consisting of Misses Frieda Jean
Klay, Esther Luginbill and Lucille
Hilty.
Memorials were read by Mrs. Rob-
ert Mollett for seven members of the
association who died during the past
year: Dr. Otto Owens '92, Clara
Greding, 90, P. o. Eckels '96, Ruth
Dukes Mohler '03, Beulah Geiger
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF Feb. %. 1907


Thomas K, Scott, who moved
from here to Scott several years
ago, recently purchased small farm
near Bowling Green and will move
on it in the near future.
7. G. Scheid moved his store room,
recently purchased of Ben Niswand-
er, on his lot next to sBogart and
Patterson's harness shop.
Ed Lugibill purchased the Peter
Balmer property on South Main
street and will occupy the same.
The Sanner relatives have again
fallen heir to small inheritance in
Switzerland, through the death of a
maiden aunt. Several years ago
they received a similar legacy. The
estate, amounting to about $4,000,
will be divided in six shares, one of
which will be divided among the rel
atives here, who are William, Albert
and Armin Sanner, Paul Adkins and
Mrs. William Lewis, of Kalida.
More than 80 names are on record
at the Commercial bank of ladies
who would like to find employment
in the proposed glove factory to be
started here.
Alva Hummon, youngest son of
Mrs. George Hummon, residing on
Jackson street, went to Columbus
last week.. where he enlisted in the
u. S. military services. Mrs. Hum
mon has another son, Azontus, who
is serving his second enlistment and
is now stationed in California.
James L. Doty sold one of his
building lots on Cherry street last
week to w. B. McGeorge.
Grandma Hilty, who fell and broke
her leg last week, is very low at
present.
Miss Minnie Bennett, who made an
extended visit with Toledo relatives
returned last week, accompanied by
her little niece, Miss Helen Hender-
son.
The announcement of the mar.
riage of Mr.. E. t. Paul and Miss
Mary Althaus, two of Buttons
most popular young people, which
takes place at the beautiful home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Peter
Althaus, on South Main street, this
Wednesday evening, will be sur
prise to the many friends of the
| contracting parties. Rev. Ray Rich
ards, pastor of the Lutheran church
will officiate.
Last Wednesday morning between
one and two o'clock, fire was dis.
covered in the Charles Green resi-
dence on Kibler street. The fire
| boys responded to the alarm but
| their services were not needed as
some of the neighbors rushed into
the building and soon controlled the
! flames.
The following pupils of the Bluff.
ton public schools received banner
cards for the month of February
1907: High school-senior, Mabe
Jones; junior, Leila Satterlee; sopho
more, Pauline Garau, Albert Stettler
freshman, Mary Benroth, Edith Hall
eighth grade, Walter Klay; seventh
grade, Alice Santschi; sixth grade
Leah Slough, Alice Lugibihl; fiftl
grade, Leila Frick; fourth grade
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
Bluffton High School Alumni
Gather In Annual Reunion

| Soldner IA, Hazel McCune '16 anc
Charles Dewitt '27.
A committee on rules revision and
procedure appointed by the president
consisted of Armin Hauenstein, Mrs
Evan Basinger, Mrs. M. M. Kibler
Norman Triplett and Lamont Diller
Officers elected for the coming
year were: Pres, Nile Murray; vice
pres, Robert Ewing; corresponding
secretary, Edith Augsburger; record
ing secretary, Marilyn Battles; treas
urer, Mrs. Robert Mollett.
Music for dancing was provided by
Harold Greenameyer's orchestra OF
Piqua.
Among those from out of town in
attendance were: Mrs. Carl Miller,
Columbia City, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Bogart, Bud Lora, Findlay
Chas. Lambert, Muncie, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Locher, Mrs. Dolores
Gray, Cleveland.
Mrs. Lillian McConnaughey, Xenia ;
Neva Bigler, Tiffin; Roberta Biery,
Oberlin; Mrs. Florence Nusbaum,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Stepleton, Mrs.
Lulu Wilcox, Lima; Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert Graham, Rushsylvania
James Basinger, East st. Louis, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Har-
rod; Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Heckathorn,
North Baltimore; Lester Piper, Nor
folk, Va.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

I Oberlin, October 16.
There was a very large crowd at
the Ebenezer church Sunday after
noon to witness the ordination of
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Steiner as mis-
sionaries to India. Rev. Samuel
Springer, of Berne, Indiana, gave
the address. Mr.. and Mrs. Steiner
leave Thursday for New York City
where they take the steamer st.
Paul, of the American line, to
London. Remaining there four days
they expect to leave on the 29th for
Bombay, India, via the Suez canal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30

A busy four-day period of varied
activity is planned for the fortieth
annual commencement season at
Bluffton college, opening Saturday,
June 8, and closing with graduation
exercises on Tuesday, June II.
Alumni and former students day,
climaxed by the alumni banquet in
the evening, is scheduled for June 8,
to open the Commencement season.
Baccalaureate services will be held
Sunday, June 9, with DR.. L. L. Ram
seyer, president of the college, deliv-
ering the sermon to graduating
seniors.
Glass day is set for Monday, jane
10, the outstanding feature of which
will be Bluffton Day exercises in the
afternoon. Carol Cookson, of Bluff
ton, will be crowned Bluffton Day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-05-30
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