davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
FORMER TEXAS
 GOVERNOR DIES,
 RESULT STROKE
James E. Ferguson Passes Was Impedlhed, Re-
 moved from Office
Continued from Page One)

cation at the polls several times. He ran for the Democratic guber- material nomination in 1918, soon after his impeachment; organized the American party in 1920 and was it's candidate for president and in 1922 sought the Democratic nomination as United tSates Sen ator.
 He was unsuccessful in these essays, but finished second in the senatorial primary This eliminated the veteran Senator Charles A. Culberson from the final race, which was won by Earle B. May field His presidential candidacy brought him 48000 votes in Texas, the only state in which he had 'an electorial college ticket.
 On Pacific Coast
 James Edmund Ferguson was born on a farm in Bell county, Texas, August 31, 1871. He attended country school for a while be- fore setting out to carve his for tune. He went to the Pacific Coast and the Rocky Mountain section. He worked as bell boy in Denver Colorado, and later labored as a miner.
 Returning to his home in Temple, he was foreman of bridge building crews for a number of railroads Finally he settled down as a farmer and became an extensive land owner. He studied law in his spare moments and was admitted to practice in 1897.
 In 1907 he organized the Temple State Bank, and one of the charges on which he was impeached had to do with deposits of state funds in that bank. He announced his can didacy for governor in 1914, and, although he was virtually unknown, he was able to win the election or farm platform" He was re- elected two years later for the 1917-18 term, but his impeachment came soon after he was sworn in the second time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
Coast Guard Dance
 To Be Saturday Eve

A dance in honor or the Coast Guardsmen will be held this Satur- day evening in the Governors House, under the sponsorship of the Ameri- can Women's Voluntary Services. All officers and men of the Juneau Unit are invited and any visiting itinerant servicemen of other branches are also welcome.
 All AWVS members are expected to attend the affair, and husbands are particularly invited. Cookies will be acceptable if any of the members wish to take them, the President reports.
 A dance is also scheduled for next month, on October 21, honoring the Support. Further announcement will be made at later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
ALASKA SOLDIERS
 10 GET 1900 BOOKS

The need in Alaska for service mems recreational material recently prompted the American Womens Voluntary Services to send request for aid to their New York head quarters.
 The letter was relayed to the San Francisco Unit which has re- piled that they are sending to the Aleutians the following material: 1,50O books, several cases of games and complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica The unit also stated that it will continue to collect and forward other such recreational equipment for servicemen here.
 Cookies are still being collected on the third Wednesday of every month for the boys in the armed forces, Mrs. Gruening reports, and anyone wishing to contribute will be doing a real service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
Sewing Group to Be
 Organized by AWS

A Clothes Conservation Class is to be organized in Juneau, under the di~action of Mrs. Walter Woodal, former instructor of domestic science.
 The American Women's Voluntary Services is providing many booklets and patterns which will aid greatly in the work of making over old clothes for adults and children. Anyone interested is requested to call Mrs. Woodal at Black 255.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
Square Dance Series
 To Begin Monday

Beginning Monday, October 2, a series of square dances will be held in the A. B. Hall, under the direction of the American Women's Voluntary Services. Anyone interested is in- vited to attend the sessions, which will be held on the first and third Mondays of each month at 8 o'clock in the evening.
 There will be no admission charge, but collection will be taken during the evening to cover the cost of the music and public address system.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
AL ANDERSON HERE
 ENR0UTE KET(HIkAN

Al Anderson, Executive Secretary of the Alaska Miners Association, with headquarters in Fairbanks, has arrived in Juneau from the Inter for. Anderson is visiting briefly in Juneau and is leaving for Ketchikan to attend the Indian land hearings that are to start there next Mon- day. Anderson is well known newspaper man formerly living in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
THEODORE HEYDER, SR.
 IS NOW VISITING HERE

Theodore Heyder, ST, who left here in 1929 for the South. came back by plane several days ago, sur prised at the growth and metro politan appearance of the city. Hey der was formerly owner of the Peer less Bakery. He went South and located at Forks, Wash, where he has operated a hotel and tavern. He has now sold out and retired.
 While in Juneau he is making his home with his son, Ted, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
MISS LINDLEY ARRIVES

Miss Ethel Lindley, public health nurse, has arrived in Juneau, as signed to the Territorial Depart ment of Health. Before coming to Alaska Miss Lindley served as public health nurse at Dallas, Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
NO MORE FISH

The closed season on salmon has brought about a work stoppage at the Juneau Cold Storage. Yester- day afternoon no boats came in to unload. From now until October g the only boats coming in will be an occasional halibuter, it is an- nounced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
-~--~ NOTICE

Not responsible for any debts contracted for the firm of Fulton and Kruse unless authorized by I. G. Fulton. Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
FOR KETCHIKAN

Leaves Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Motor Cruiser Stormy Petrel. For information call Gasti- neau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold a rummage sale on September 22, in the basement of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
ARRESTED IN DOUGLAS

James Milligan, Taku cannery worker, arrested in Douglas, is in the Federal Jail here charged with disorderly conduct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
SHRINE CLUB MEETS

Friday evening, 8 o'clock, Masonic Temple. Frank Hermann, Adv Vice President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22
JOHN DAPCEVICH TO
 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
 BY DRAFT REGISTRATION

John Papcevich will celebrate his eighteenth birthday next Tuesday by registering for the draft. He says he will apply for voluntary induction, not waiting to be called.
 John Graduated from Juneau High School last May and at pres ent is employed at Irving's Market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-09-22

ALASKA COASTAL GROUNDED
 Yesterday, Alaska Coastal Air lines employees had a vacation. The southeaster, with it's resultant high wind, caused all planes to be grounded in Southeast Alaska.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
THE MISSISSIPPI ENTERPRISE

about her because she knows she
is tops with Rudolph Bracey.
1t seems that alhto Annie Ruth
and George Cook are mighty good
friends, Annie Ruth isn't so parti-
cular about Jesse Mitchell showing
Doris Jordan so much attention. She
says Jessie knows that he's tops
with her.
Effie Lee why make up your
mind, who is it, Charles Heard or
L. c. Hayes?
Q. c. Haywood can't you see
when you aren't noticed by L. c.?
1t seems as if Lois Jones is
mighty happy since Philly Reed has
returned, wonder what's Jean
Wrights story?
1t seems that a new romance is
in the making and it is between
Laura Parish and Duke Bennett,
looks as if Lois Jones and man
about town Youngblood are being
left out in the cold.
| Robert Lanier seems to be. very
interested in the Catholic school,
why not enroll old fellow?
Wonder what Albert Hutchin
would do if he knew Gloria Good
loe and Vertist Lanier are such
| good friends?
Campbell College Campus Chatter
! Why does Jospeh Howard persist
in trying to 1--WE two of the most
prominent chicks on the campus,
| Sarah Harris and Iris Richardson?
Frances Neal is getting most of
Henry Washington's attention late
ly, Grace Weakly must be mapping
or she stays in the mood for Will
liam Arnold.
Cherry Harold says its just use
less for Pearlie Mae to try to at
tract Bro Browns attention be-
cause she's the cream in his cof-
fee, the sugar too.
Tomore Hollinds has a sign on
I. w. Steward that says, keep
off,
Vernon Johnson and Henry Be-
lin come on strong whenever the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

plenty of time for Pearlena Bris-
coe. Walter McNair is also play
ing around with Peoria Robinson
what's your story Christine?
Everybody wants to know just
who is Essie Jewels boy friend?
Mary Ella Castillo looked very
cute in her blue sweater aAd green
skirt.
Sherman Harris we know about
your love for Reba and Letha, but
what about Birdie Rec? However
Birdie doesn't seem to be worrying
much about your from the way she
and certain cat were coming or
/ Sunday. She's also receiving sweet
! letters from S &c Augusta Hodge.
Dorothy James your locket i.
pretty, wouldn't mind telling Us
who gave it to you, would you?
It's the same old story of love
love, love between Gloria Good.
loe and Albert Hutchins.
Leroy Catchings is all our fol
Velma Bennett and he doesn't care
who knows it.
! Vergie Lanier saws he's all ollt
i for Golria Goodloe too, now what
do you think of that?
Cozy Mitchell and Ruth Johnson
were having fun at the game Fri.
day.
1t seems that certain chicks want
Buster Banks to ask his cousin tc
let some of her friends know about
him.
Lawrence Hays seems to be lone
ly since the 9th grade girl is al
Lanier Hi now.
Dorothy James and j. c. Hooks
were coming on Sunday like Count
Basic and signing off like Dick
Tracy.
Essie Jewel make up your mind
who is it? Curtis Washington OF
Huston Bryant?
There's no need of you chicks
trying to break up Clifton Horton
and Ada Mae Zackery, its the real
thing with them-there even may
be wedding bells ringing there soon
Love birds of the week: Bessie
Jones, Clarence Taylor; Rosalee
McAfee, Sammie Wheatly; Corene
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

jumping chick isn't around.
Felix Tate and Ruby Lee are that
way about each other and we do
mean just that.
Lille D. Montgomery and Beau
ford Norwood have eyes only for
each other.
The most popular couples on the
campus are: Rev Saddler, Dorotha
Boiler; Gendolyn Ware, Richard
Smith, with Geneva Hawkins
stringing along; Flora Mae Cole
man and Alice Flowers are the
two hipped and solid chicks OF
C. C.
Robert Mechanics and Bill East.
erling keeps every one guessing
is they is or is they amt"
Fred Bryant devotes most of his
time to Selma Montgomery, only
| when Evelette is absent though.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

Jordan, Clay MCGOWAN; Lucille
Dent, Buck Henderson, Earlee and
Joe Lewis; Gladys Harris, Walter
Fields.
With Richard all out for Ernes-
tine Robinson, where does Essie
Chamble come in?
Wonder what's the attraction for
James Suits on Hamilton street
He seems to be going over strong
at certain number.
Lucille Dent and Joe England
aren't seen together much, could
the engagement ring that she is
wearing and Buck be the reason
for this?
Things aren't SO good between
Gladys Harris and Walter Field
maybe the CT. Sgt. from Jackson
Air Base is responsible.
Seems like a certain CT has De-
lores Mitchell SO all up in the air
that she hasn't much time either
for Williams Phillip or Bo Wash
ington.
What has happen bewteen Be
Washington, Robert Bass, James
Suits. Johnnie Lowe and the Pin
ey Woods chicks?
@. T. is spending much time in
Shepherds since Robert Bass and
Mary Howard have been on the
ball, wonder what Mill & Oakley
Mildred has to say about that?
Grace Lindsey says don't worry
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18
Tattling Tess

Well no longer will the cats and
schicks have to worry about Ultra
Howard Bennett and Elnor Ben
nett, cause we hear they are Mr..
and Mrs. Now.
1t seems that the reason several
sof the rough casts have suddenly
cooled down, they are planning to
sget married Christmas-from what
I we hear the following twos will
Nbe made ones during the holidays:
walter McNair and Christine Me-
Gee; Tommie Arnold and Minnie
Lee Small, Sam Bates and Arther-
sine Davis, Eddie Hunter and Ora
Lee James. You other girls had bet
Rter be careful. or you'll be left
Fholding the bag. Now this wasn't
told to us, we only heard.
However, it seems that in spite
of the fact that Tommie Arnold
and Minnie Lee Small are said to be
making wedding plans, he still has
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-11-18

Hazelene tMarisy Doats) Hayes
seems to have all the cats on her
string but we all know she isn't
serious because @. T. Burton is
top man with her.
Rosita Johnson was doing OK.
for herself Sunday evening with
certain guy On the team.
What would happen if Mary Nc
Innis would get herself boy
friend, instead Of trying to get one
for someone else?
Odis Jackson is back in town and
all the chicks are making eyes but
as usual he and Marisy Doats are
quite chummy.
Robert McKandes and Lucille
Gaddis are the perfect love birds
even though Alice Trivilion and
Sarah Harris are doing their best
to break it up.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
18th day Of May, 1914
Iansel T. Owens, Complainant
against
Gladys B. Owens, Defendant
The object of this suit is to OBJ
tain for the complainant from
the defendant divorce, on the
grounds of desertion.
And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ant Gldays B. Owens, is not res
ident of the state of Virginia, it
is ordered that she do appear
here within 10 days after due
publication hereof and do what
may be necessary to protect her
interest in this suit. And it is
further ordered that copy here
of be published once a week for
four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Herald and that
copy be posted at the front door
of the court house of this county
on or before the LIST June rules,
1914.
A copy-Teste:
E. B. Stanley Clerk,
By Lee Stanley. D. c.
A. M. Phipps p. q. (May 18-44)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18
TIvIs NEWS


Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mullins
called on Lonza Ratliff and fam
lily Sunday.
Hines Colly, of the navy, left
Sunday for Norfolk after a five
day furlough.
Cpl. Price Owens spent the
week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Owens.
Annette Counts called on Paul
inc, June and Kathleen Ratliff
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

Sunday.
Robert Ball spent the week.
end with Adron and Carol
Counts.
Mrs. John r. Baker was in Elk
horn City Saturday.
Eugene Counts visited his sis
ter, Mrs. F. E. Counts Wednes-
day.
Iona Ratliff and family Wis
tied at the home of Silas Mullins
Saturday night.
Mrs. Elmer Owens called on
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Owens Sun
day.
Faye Mullins went to see a den
fist Monday.
LOST-War Ration Book No. 4.
If found, please return to Ida
Perrigan, Nealy Ridge, Va.
LOST-One war ration book No.
4. If found, please return to
Goldie May Delaney, DWale,
Va.
LOST-TWo war ration books
No. 3. issued to Kenneth Stall
lard and Emory Stallard Re-
turn to owners at Mcclure Va.
LOST-One c. gasoline ration
book. If found, please return to
Curtis Hay, Nealy Ridge, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

LOST-War Ration Book No. 4.
If found, please return to Ida
Perrigan, Nealy Ridge, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-18

FUEL OIL All fuel
oil coupons which
are still valid
expire August 81,
ms tead of Sep
TENDER 80. The
1944-45 heating
season begins Sep.
TENDER L.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
TO THE EDITOR:

~ lif. ElJl Olt.
As USUAL. our radical home
\ paper the Times. has man
aged ~ get the cltlzenry of De
troit IN an uproar due 10 is
screaming editorial over WHAT'S
called The Patton Incident. -
We doubt very much If the
editor Is fully aware of the con
dItIonS under which this So
called incident occurred and
even If ne were, We hardly think
n advisable 10 blast such an
incident 10 an already har-
aSSed public.
From the editorial We have
Just read We wonder Just what
type Of person The editor might
bc Apparently from the crlti-
cism, Just or unjust given Gen.
Patton We would sumo the
-cdItnEln-he-A -poI&nn-ni-eA
temperament. one who never IN
the least gets excited over the
actions OF ms employes, and
certainly not 10 the point where
he would ever think of striking
SAID employees Undoubtedly We
are right n this assumption?
Has the editor ever heard the
praise given Gen Patton ny one
or by several who have fought
under the generals leadership?
Apparently not Why. then,
does the editor think ne has the
right 20 speak, or 10 use more
descriptive word. rave on a SUBJ
lect on which nc is not parucu-
larly well NerSed?
or course every one, possibly
with the exception of the
esteemed editor OF The Detroit
Times. Is only human and We
all make mistakes, even our
army generals. so inaSmuch As
this abomlnahle incident has
happened the esteemed man n
VOWED has apolOgiIcd To every
one, making MIN higher IN the
estimation Of the public than
ever, and as We Stlll have q war
on our hands TO be won II Is our
suggestion that tho editor Get
back 20 politics and let tho army
handle tho situation As u secs
fl. which m our opinion, ~ is
very We'll capable of doing with
ou' the help of the ediiorlaliStS
VINO could 90 50 muCh better IN
other fields of thought
For The editors information,
one ~ the undersigned now has
a brother serving with said Gen
Patton and believe n or not IS
not worried IN the least as 10
any mIStrcatmont he may re-
CCNe from MS leader
= TnDDEEE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
To THE EDITOR

The draft boards Yet right be-
side me, fathers are being
drafted
Why should fathers be com
PEELED 10 60 10 the army While
those without any dependents
remain?
Men are beng PAT IN Class
2-B or AZ who are no more 2-B
or IF than any one else In
A factory The men who Ore n
If are given lObS 10 do. which
are extremely difficult and they
do u They are rot AZ as far
a the factory is concerned.
There are thousands Of as
who should be IN the army be
fore pre-Pearl Harbor fathers
Then there are those they pat
in 2-B ! mean single men or
married men without children
-IhcLe Is no -SLch -lhInC- As an II
repaceahle man. Women can re-
place almost every 2-B. and
they are doing u today So why
pu' so many men m 2-B
If some more of the single
men married men without chIl-
dren or married men who have
been divorced since their first
classification two and A half
years ago were put IN their
rEhtful class of Ia. payhe 50
many of the fathers of one or
more childron would not have
10 be drafted
Every 2-B IS not necessary ''
and every 4-t IS not physically
unfit"
FATHER OF TWO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

TO THE EDITOR:
90 YOU think ration.ng Is an
> excellent IN ng, do YOU?
Well a day IN the cashiers cage
Of a liquor store might give you
a different idea OF the thing
There's the dear h,ue old lady,
looks d lot Ike your grand
mother, VINO waits as patiently
as the oldest customer for her
turn az the window and then
ask, in "A uinid voice for bottle
Of whisky
"Oh! just any kind" because
She does not know what you
mean ny rye bourbon or blend.
Shes only using the card be-
cause she hates 10 see " 20 10
waste and she never had hQuor
m IT0 n0T-C rCr0T0. nlr nov rirdr
It's ratoncd and She could not
Get j. n an emergency II u
were needed she feels she had
better get some the grandChll-
dren can Use n If she docSn
Then there is the hard looking
young girl luSt old enough 70
get a card bat who looks 10 have
had enough experience 70 know
better than - ask for Scotch.
rye on any other Cana d IAN
Scotch 1ou,have that's good
Bur tho cream Of the crop is
the Southern lady who steps up
and asks for q bottle Of 'Suferln'
Confor' Am { life grand with
ration card7
VI. l..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

fron'ed with gun. No IN
dlvduals life was IN imminent
danger and there was time for
Mr. Keough and the others who
made the decision 10 appeal TO
Tom Dewey, for example, and
even 10 tho President of the
United States
Public opinion also would
have bccr a powerful friend OF
the moving picture companies
because obviously the millions
Of patrons Of the movies would
have asked why they were de-
mod their entertainment and the
officials could have told them
that they were being held up IN
the name Of organized labor but
n The detriment OF many thou
sands Of idle workers. by a
gangStor who was reported 10
he member Of Tho Capone mob
in Chicago Biofs reputation
was well established in the in
duS&TY 10y that time.
Nevertheless, the companies
decided 10 pay and the court IN
the Paramount case decided that
this was sound decision and
dismissed the complaint
on the question whether the
operation constituted extortIon
or bribery the court held that II
was eXtortion with the victims
submitting not initiating or con-
spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13

WE HAVE seen the I. S.
w Supreme Court acknowI-
edge blackmaIl and highway
robbery as the special privileges
Of favored groups bat the pub
nc may not know that IN still
another case tho New York
supreme court has held that
an officer OF q corporation
is justified In Ignoring The po-
lice and -1hc- plhlLc- prosecutors
and dealing directly With eX-
tOriiOncrS.
The case was Suif bv cor
tam stockholders Of Paramount
Pictures against the corpora
ton itself and the officers Of
the company who paid 500 600
10 Willie Btof and George
Browne 0f the So-Callcd movie
employees union Of tho AFl.
The plaintiffs k . q hat
these individuals be forced 10
reimburse tho stockholders and
~ was shown IN the trial thatN
tho money was pajd secrVtly by
a fcW individuals ont Of the
COmpanyS funds without the
knowledge of the directorate
As a whole az tho time
Later when BloG and Browne
had been inflicted FOR cXiortion.
tie dlLeCiorS,votcd 60 raufy. re-
troacilveiy payments which had
been disguised on the books
JUDGE c. G. WALTER. Who
" wrote The opinion. justified
this secrecy on the GROUND that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-13
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:

WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST:
WITH the dawn of the new year want to
w extend to YOU my warmeSt greetings, and my
sincere communication for youl1devoton to momen-
tous questions affecting the public welfare Your
deep interest in co-ordinating civic agencies to
stimulate ways and means to solve the problem
of juvenile delinquency especially comes omy mind
at this time.
AS mayor of Chicago want to thank you per-
sonally for the intelligent cooperation we are
receiving through the Chicago Herald American,
which is naturally concerned as are all of u.s. with
the winning of the war, its victorious conclusion
as speedily as possible, and the welfare Of our
armed forces
In this connection your newspapers have
shown special interest in fighting for recognition
for our servicemen now and particularly when
they return to civil life.
EDWARD J. KELLY,
Mayor of Chicago.