davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
KngKLEgs WOOL Is RANCHERS
pLAN

- NEA Service
Ely. Nevada. May 26.-By cross
breeding two types Of sheep, thu
Handley Brothers. who operate one
6 the largest sheep ranches In this
part o6 the country. hope to produce
. longer staple wool minus the
wrinkles q curl&.
Two purebred Wensleydale rams
have been imported frfom England
and these will b crossed with pure
bred Rambouillet ewes ct the Hand
ley ranch. The resulting wool from
the crosshreed offspring will be finer
N quality and more compact. accord
Ing to the brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

d. Mccoy Wm t1A1y 1nDuQ
personal questions On h0oSt1A oQ6
diet, addressed % him, eaDoo
Tribu0a
Enclose q stampo0 1l00
envelope Tor 1oplE. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

The average distance of Venus from
the sun Is 81 million miles. The plan
ct receives no more than 48 degrees
Of heat from the solar disc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
PR0un LITTLE GIRLS

One of the lady guests told Anne
about her little daughters and how
thrilled they were because their moth
er was meeting Lindy's fiancee. and
Anne told the lady to send the little
girls to see her after the party.
So they came over. all dressed up
in their party dresses. and SO thrilled
at meeting the worlds most famous
sweetheart and knowing that they
could tell the kids at school all about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

E80O
Peter Erstrom Of Wogansport, who
was q visitor here today. says that all
indications point to a bumper crop.
Mrs. 8. F. Lambert has returned
from Bemidji where she spent several
months.
Ernest Grishwold, Nashua, N. H.,
viii arrive this week to spend the
summer with his small friend Forest
Edick.
The twenty-first annual tourna-
ment Of the North Dakota Firemen's
association will be held in Caring.
ton In June.
TEN YEARS AGO
Recruiting offices have been es-
tabliShed here by Col. s. s. Ross IA
command Of the Dakota district.
Contracts for the preliminary sur
yeys Tor the Memorial bridge across
the Missouri river win Be awarded
| this week.
State Auditor Carl Kositsky spoke
ct . farmers meeting ct the Mclean
county court house. Washburn. last
night.
! North Dakota ranks seventh In the
United States In the number o. auto
mobiles Per capita.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

water. Remove from The 3lro onQ
run through . colandee a. DooSSo
sieve. II quantity does n0o eQuae
three cupfuls, add hot Na*eA 1eox4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

Fo. the sake of the family pride i. may be a coed thing
TIA. co.ne OF the ancestors people boast about are dead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25
Our Yesterdays
& A G

FORTY YEARS AGO
Miss Mae Pierce is expected home
In a few days to spend her school
vacation.
william Walton purchased . fine
broncho Of Richard Foote for $3.50.
Mrs. q. H. Fairchild has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Clark,
Ashland. Wis. who formerly lived
here.
j. F. Crum. Sterling merchant, who
recently disposed Of his interests
there, is spending a few days here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Peter Erstrom Of Wogansport. who
was . visitor here today, says that all
indications point to a bumper crop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-25

Mrs. 8. F. Lambert has returned
from Bemidji where she spent several
months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
By FRANK I. WELLER GA. P. Feature Writer)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Uncle Sam has very particular secret about his navy.
 He isn't telling anyone the cruis- ing radius of his new 10,000-ton battle cruisers or the range of their 8-inch guns.
 Two of them, the Houston and the Northampton, will be launched simultaneously September T; the first at Newport News, Va, and the latter at Quincy, Mass. Mrs. Calvin Coolidge will sponsor the Northampton, and Miss Elizabeth Holcombe, daughter of former May or Holconbe of Houston will spon- sor the ship that bears that citys name.
 The cruisers are the fourth and fifth of eight authorized in Decem- Der, 1924. The Pensacola, Salt Lake City and the Chester already have been launched The Augusta Louisville and the Chicago are not yet completed. When they are done the eight will become division 5 of the scouting fleet operating from the Atlantic coast. June, 1880, is the tentative date of commission, with the Northampton as the divi- sion's flagship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
ONE" HUNDRED z D0UB HOBORS
 ARE IN JAIL
Disrobe and Chant Before Provincial Officers
 Arrests Follow

NELSON, B. C., Aug. 30.-One hundred Dukhobors have been ar rested and jailed for parading on the highway IS miles south of here. The Provincial Police left here to arrest four members of the sect, who disrobed when the Police appeared.
 Three-fourths of the party of 150 disrobed and chanted.
 The Government agent, John Cartmel gave them 30 minutes in which to dress. They refused and the Police and 60 special officers herded them in automobiles, trucks and busses and took them to the jails which are overflowing.
 Babies were entrusted to the younger of the group who failed to follow the elders in disrobing.
 Clothes were dumped in the pris- on yard for them.
 Peter Veregin. Christian Com munity Universal Brotherhood lead- CT, who ordered the fanatics from the colonies, tried to get the group to dress and be orderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

OCILLA, Ga, Aug. 30.-A moth CTS anxiety for her son that put the police on a dim trail which led to a grave, has brought trag- ic denouement in which three men face a fight for their lives against charges of murder.
 In the cemetery the state of Georgia now contends the son, Har- ry Loving, g, of Huntington, w. Va, was buried under the name of another.
 Now the accused men, two brothers, Aubrey and James Car lyle Hoover, friends of Loving, and Harry K. Sligh, Irwin county farm CT, have been indicted for murder. charged with causing the youths death in a plot to obtain S90,000 insurance money
 Protesting their innocence, the three men await trial, and the hearing is expected to develop the truth of the weird plot.
 Two years ago, Loving started with the two Hoovers to hitch hike" to Florida. The last word of him was from Fitzgerald, Ga. Then he vanished.
 A worried mother, Mrs. Maude Loving Powers, this summer en- listed the aid of Sheriff w. E. Ty- Ter, in the search for her son, liar ry Loving. By thin clues Tyler traced Loving to the home of Sligh near here.
 Sligh's home had burned in September. 1927, and a body re- covered from the ruins had been buried at Seneca, s. c. as that of the farmer. Insurance com panies had refused to pay the s90,- 900 insurance on his life and found Sligh in California.
 Returned, he was acquitted on a charge of arson after he told a strange story of struggling with a man who attempted to rob him. He said they overturned lamp . a fight, setting fire to the house. He claimed his mind became a blank and that he recovered his faculties in California.
 That was in the court record when Tyler started his search. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
NEW DECISION SOPHIA WRECK
 HANDED DOWN
Only 22 of 2ll Claims Are to Be Paid Ruling by
 Judge Neterer

SEATTLE, Aug. 30.-Only 9 of 2l1 claims in the Princess Sophia disaster are to be paid according to a ruling of Federal Judge Me- terer, whose ruling almost com pletely reverses the decision of A. c. Bowman.
 The ruling of Judge Neterer all laws S10,000 for each claim which is the maximum under the Alaskan statutes, aggregating $220000.
 Administrators of estates, as follows, will be paid:
 James Almark, Charles NJ. Caille- man, Charles s. Chinery. Charles Chanquist, Sam Chanquist, Michael Davis, J E. Corner. Nellie G. Cor ner. Jim George, Frank L. Gibbs, John c. Greenm, Lars Athanscn. Sam Henry Josephine Henry. Charles w. Leber. Guy E. McCrait. Thomas MsMahon. Charles O. Nell son. Henry D. Parking, Albert D. Pinska, Oscar Poppert and William Scouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
RKINEL.AND
 EVACUATION
 IS REACHED
Agreement Signed by Five Nations, Incident to
 Accepting Plan
Associated Press Pho,

THE HAGUE. Aug. 30-Lctters and documents recording the agree ment between France, Great Brit ain, Italy, Belgium and Germany on evacuation of the Rhineland and financial questions incident to acceptance of the Young Repara- tions plan, have been signed by representatives of the governments.
 The protocol and other docu- ments in which will be registered the results of The Hague Confer cncc will be ready for approval later.
 The Conference will adjourn sine die tomorrow.
 Several matters will be left for future action either by conference or by individual action of the gov ernments concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
GOV. SMITH TO HEAD HIGHEST
 OF BUILDINGS
Empire State Building to Succeed Waldorf-Asto
 Be 1000 Feet High


 NEW YORK, August 30.-Former Gov. Alfred E. Smith announced today that he is at the head of a company that will erect the largest building in the world. It will be an 80-story skyscraper, and stand on the site of the famous old Wal dorf Astoria Hotel. The structure will be known as the Empire State Building" It will tower above the street 1000 feet, about 200 feet higher than any existing building It is hoped to compensate New York for the loss of the worlds best-known hostelry.
 The Empire State Building" will be completed in year and half and will cost more than $60,000, ,000 When completed it will house dur ing business hours 60,000 people.
 As president and general mana ger of the company that will build and operate the gigantic building, Gov. Smith, it is said, will prob ably receive a salary of $50,000 a year. He will have share in the ownership of the building as il is understood that he will invest rather heavily in the ownership stock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
Dead and Wounded List in Palestine
 Is Reported Large

JERUSALEM, Aug. 30.-Official British figures to August 28 give the list of dead and wounded in Palestine as follows:
 Dead: Moslems 52, Christians 4 and Jews 96.
 Wounded: In hospitals-Moslems 1O3, Christians and Jews 151.
 Today Palestine is gradually ap- preaching tranquility with the strong arm of the British military enforcing peace where for five days turmoil reigned. There con- tinues desultory fighting in the less populous districts. Looters caught in the act are immediately shot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

Built under terms of the Wash ingt ton limitation of armaments conference, the new craft are Uncle Sam's only modern scout cruisers. Like similar ships of other naval powers, they are limited to 10000 tons displacement and 8-inch guns.
 In authorizing them, Congress asked for the "highest practicable speed and the greatest desirable ra- dius of action" Exclusive of ar nor and armaments, they were not to exceed cost of S11 100000 each.
 It is no secret they will make 32.7 Knots an hour and carry an airplane, nine 8-inch guns, four 5-inch anti-aircraft guns and 6 tor pedo tubes.
 But, questions about the radius of action"-the distance. they will cruise without rcfueling-get no official answer.
 Here" says Uncle Sam, lis a private publication with an unoffi- cial list of all the war craft in the world. It says they will cruise 13,O00 miles at 15 knots an hour without refueling."
 How far will those new guns shoot?"
 For answer Uncle Sam charities a couple of significant liar, har, hars" and looks mighty well satis- fled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
Col. Lindbcrgh .Dumbfounds Photographers

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has made friends with photographers and as- founded an observation tower full of them when, after walking the full length of the dusty field, he asked the photographers if they wanted to make picture.
 q promised to pose yesterday but I was so busy I forgot about it. I'm sorry. If you want to make some pictures, go ahead said Lindy.
 Dumbfounded, the cameramen re- covered, grabbed their bags and made off across the field after climbing over one another in get ting down the ladder from the observation tower
 Several especially posed pictures of Col. Lindbergh were taken.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

He knows that one step moro and his new sea tigers would be capital ships instead of battle cruisers. In fact two of them, the Salt Lake City and the Pensacola, mount ten 8-inch guns instead of nine aid the nais DaLecfles cl1 an ot them arc operated frorv tl5rrtts that offer every convcnienee of eie- vaiion and rapid operation.
 With only two stacks fcl tAs hurnsrs and st1ipped Of q, kpent essential rigeing they raesio isr atmosphere of crushing egs Sepa.
 They are fnr superior fU 'Btle Rcs 7,5O0-ton cruisers Of the Omaha type now afloat. These- have a cruising radius of 10000 miles, have only 6-inch guns and 3inch anti aircraft guns.
 Only six of the g old-typc cruis- CTS built between 1890 and 1908, arc in use and they are not combat ant ships now. By June, 1930 Uncle Sam will have 13 cruisers Two more laid down under thl 1929 naval program are being con structed in private yards at Cam den, N. J., and Quincy, Mass.
 By order of President Hoover the construction of three more has been stopped.
 The program called for IS, five tc be built each year for three years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
MOB PSYCHOLOGY IS MAJOR FACTOR
 IN SECURITY PRICE PUNCTUATION

generally since last February that the federal reserve authorities would like to see reduction in brokers loans.
 The rise in the rate was accepted immediately as a blow at specula- ton, but on second thought Wall Street does not see how the six per cent rate can bring about any immediate large scale liquidation of stock market loans.
 Call money during the first sev- en months of the year averaged higher than eight per cent. There fore funds made available by the rediscounting at federal reserve at six per cent, could still be placed in the call loan market at a profit
 It appears that the federal re- serve system still may have to rely on coercing member banks into re- stricting their loans on stock mar ket collateral.
 The higher rediscount rate does, however, bring forcibly to the at tention of stock traders the funda- mental tightness in the money mar kets.
 Many traders have indulged in speculative excesses on the theory that the present money stringency is but temporary.
 Bankers say that six per cent as- sures an average call loan rate of at. least eight per cent as long as it remains in effect. Many bankers regarded the five per cent rate as artificial and deceptive as to true credit conditions,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
By CLAUDE A. JAEGER GA. F. Financial Writer)

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The effect of mob psychology on the market values of securities was demon- strated strikingly when the New York federal reserve bank raised its rediscount rate from five to six per cent.
 Traders dumped their stocks over board in such volume that stock price indices and averages recorded the most precipitous declines since they have been compiled. Billions of dollars in market values were swept away in a few hours.
 Yet several leading bankers had stated that such an increase would benefit the money market eventu- ally and it was only last May that commission house letter writers were expressing the hope that the rate would be raised. They argued that it would tend to restrict specu- lative credit to negligible point and would remove the uncertainty hanging over the market. Some stated that an increase in the rate would pave theeway for major advance in stock prices.
 When the higher rate was an- nounced, Governor Young of the Federal Reserve Board, indicated that it was part of plan to make credit available in incre asin g amounts to finance the fall move ment of goods.
 It has been taken for granted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
Tragedy Is Revealed;
 Two Bodies Are Found

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-The bodies of Paul Leslie ODell, rail- way mail clerk, and an unidentified woman. both bearing bullet wounds, have been found near Cliff Drive.
 ODell had been shot. The wom- ans body was bruised and clothing disarranged.
 The Police are attempting to piece together torn letter which was found near ODell's body. The envelope showed the letter had been mailed from Oklahoma on August 28. Parts of the letter in- cluded: T love you, going the limit and paying the price, money and baby"
 The Police believe the woman may have been choked to death by a strong string of beads around her neck.
 The tragedy, however. remains a mystery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
ALLEGED INSURANCE RIOTERS
 FACE GEORGIA MURDER CHARGES

investigation brought the arrest of the three men.
 The Hoovers claimed they had left Loving in Georgia and gone to Florida. Changing his story, Sligh said he believed his attacker was Loving and the latter had fall en unconscious and may not have escaped the flames.
 But the. state will attempt to prove that the three men plotted the murder of the youth; burned the house and identified the body as Sligh in a vain effort to collect small fortune from the insurance company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
GRATITUDE IS
 EXPRESSED BY
 HUGO ECKENER
Says Achievement of Graf Zeppelin Due to Assist
 ance of U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-Tired and sorely in need of rest, Dr. Hugo Eckener, master of the globe -circl- ing Graf Zeppelin, came to Wash ington yesterday to express per- 'sonally to President Hoover and high government officials the grati- tude his country felt for assis- tance in the history achievement in the air.
 With the deepest feelings, the German air navigator told the President the flight could not have been achieved without the generous assistance which came from the United States"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
WILL HOLD
 EVERYTHING
 FOR TARIFF
Intend to Drive Bill Through Senate -Nom-
 nations Be Held Up

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Intent on driving the tariff bill through the Senate before the regular ses- sion begins in December, Adminis tration leaders are planning to hold up other national business ex- cept that of an emergency nature.
 President Hoover may withhold all but the most necessary nomi- nations until December. The names of the newly organized Farm Board will be submitted next week. While confirmation is expected as mat ter of course, there is some indi- cations of trouble. Senator Brook hart, of Iowa, announced he in tends to have members of the board summoned before a committee for questioning on what they intended to do for the wheat growers.
 The President is expected tC withhold diplomatic appointment and judicial nominations until later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
MANY BURIED
 IN BUILDING
Waterfront Structure Col lapses and Casualty List
 Is Believed Large

ALGERIA, Aug. 30-An unknown number of persons were buried when an old building on the water front collapsed. Some estimates place the number of dead between 50 and 70 persons.
 The building housed 30 families. It suddenly crumpled while those occupying it were still abed and they were caught in the ruins.
 Eighteen children and five per- sons were taken out alive. Ten bodies have been recovered from the ruins, also IS persons badly in jured.
 Work continues among the debris but no death check is available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
Reed Finds Contentment
 In Quiet Role of Lawyer

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 30.-The quiet of private life, after 35 years of political turn oil h S brought new happiness and con- tentment to James A. Reed
 The former Missouri senator says he has retired, but they call him Kansas City's hardest working law yer. He goes to work ahead of his office staff. slips out to drug store counter for lunch, and ire quently works late into the night preparing legal briefs,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
LADY HEATH IS ! BADLY INJURED
 PLANE CRASH
Preparing for Contest, Crashes Through Roof
 of Factory Building

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30.-At the air races here, Lady Mary Heath, famous British aviatrix crashed through factory roof when practicing deadstick land ing in preparation to enter such 8 contest, and is in a critical condi- ton in the hospital with a frac- tured skull and internal injuries, also many cuts and bruises.
 Her mechanic, Irwin Kirk, aged 28 years, jumped from the plane before the crash, then jumped through a hole in the factory roof to help Lady Mary Heath, break ing his ankle and cutting off three fingers by glass in his leap.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

 BY FLAMES

WINNIPEG, Aug. 30. IT hre e Manitoba settlements are threat enod with destruction by fast ap- preaching walls of fire
 Rennie, Bari River and Fin Flon are menaced.
 Rangers and villagers are making a desperate effort to curb the on- rush of flames.
 A new outburst is reported on Black Island, north of Winnipeg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM AT
 TULSEQUAH MAKES HEADWAY

Development work at the United Eastern camp on the Tulsequah River is progressing satisfactorily, according to w. A. Eaton who re- turned from a trip there. High water in the Tulsequah River, how ever, handicapped navigation there for several days and endangered prospectors who were travelling in small boats.
 MT Eaton will be here for sev- erai days before he returns to Se- attle for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
WINNERS IN RACES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 30.--- Mrs. Gladys O'Donnel. of Long Teach, California, won the 60-mile race for women with a speed of 1876 miles per hour.
 Mrs. Louise Thaden, of Pitts burgh, was second and Mrs. Blanche Moves, of Cleveland, was third.
 The planes in the race were linn tied to those of 510 to 800 cubic inch motors.
 Hubert St. Marvin, of Montreal, won the nonstop Toronto-Cleve- land race for commercial planes in two hours, ten minutes and "A seconds.
 Kenneyth Whyte Hamilton, of Ontario, won the Toronto race which stopped at Buffalo enroute, in three hours and 26 seconds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . .

NEW YORK, Aug. 30. = Alaska Juneau mine tsock is today quoted at 7ai, American Tobacco A 200, American Tobacco B 203A, Bethle- hem Steel 138h, Continental Mot ors 147s, Corn Products 100%, Cud- ahy 52, International Paper A 34, International Paper B 23, Acme 33z, Standard Oil of California 76k, American Ice SIS, Independ- ent Oil 325s, General Motors 72.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30
Capt. Wilkins And Actress Wed Today

. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. . 30.-Capt. George H. Will . kins, Arctic and Antarctic . flier, wh3 just completed a . trip around the world aboard the Graf Zeppelin, arrived . here last night and today . was wed to Suzanne Ben- . nett, Australian actress. The ceremony was a quiet one, . performed before Justice of . the Peace Myron J. Penty.
 . . c Q .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

In defiance of the natural habits of the fowl, 134 turkeys are being raised in complete confinement at the Pennsylvania State College Ag- ricultural Experiment Station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

Folks struggled so desperately to pronounce the name of M. s. Szymczak. Chicago Superior Court Clerk, that he had card printed with M s. Simchak thereon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-30

Entomology students at the Uni versity of Virginia have friend in the six-foot beacon, which attracts all sorts of insect specimens to die in the brilliant glare of it's ray.