davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Treating Kodak Prints

The bureau Of standards says that
glossy kodak prints are obtained by
placing the wet prints, face down, on a
ferrotype plate, and peeling them off
when dry. A piece of plate glass will
sometimes answer for the ferrotype
plate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17

Mans Small comprshensio.

he that had never seen river i'm
agined the first he met to be the sea
and the greatest things that have
fallen within our knowledge we CON.
clude the extremes that nature makes
Of the kind -Montaigne.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-17
Distinction In StvIe,

0. s., when placed after a date,
means old style. N. s. means new
style. This refers to the change in the
calendar made by Pope Gregory In
1882. There were Ii days difference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
SENATORS MAY
VOTE ON TARIFF
NEXT NOVEMBER
Proposal Offered TO Ease
Deadlock; insurgents
Opposed,
BY Paul r. NIALLO%.
United Press STAFF Corres por dent

WASHINGTON. May 31-A pro-
posal that the senate enter an
agreement nov 70 vote on the tariff
bill next NOV. Q pas offered pri-
vstely todav BIZ senate leaders as
8 compromise I'm the conflict Th-ch
has arisen between the White House.
the house and the senate over plans
TO take = three-month summer re
cess.
The offer is not acceptable to the
group organizing in the senate TO
fight the proposed recess. but lead
ers feel they will have a good chance
to put il through if President Her
bert Hoover will accept it. What
ever is acceptable to Mr.. Hoover
will satisfy the house. so only the
senate insurgents would remain out
Or the deal
To block the plan the insurgents
need the support Of Democrats and
the Democrats arc inclined gen
orally IT this time toward re-
cess.
-.lev take the position If would he
vel 10 put of the Republican tariff
bill until fall and better 10 put it
of forever.
The chief obstacle to an agree
ment for the recess is the unhn-
ished debenture dispute on the farm
bill, and senate leaders have swung
into action 10 bring a report from
the senate and house Conferees at
the earliest possible moment.
A report eliminating the deben-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

ture is expected To be submitted To
the senate for = test vote by the
middle Of next week.
Meantime, even the threat Of q
recess is causing Z, jam among the
few pending measures on the senate
calendar. The Borah bill to Il
cense commission merchants dealing
in perishahle products is the unfln-
ished business and is encoUntering
stiff OPPOSITION. although II is ex-
pected n pass ultimately
Next in line is the NTe resolution
for repeal Of the national origins
provision of the immigration act.
There has been some threat that no
agreement can be reached on the
farm bill until this resolution is
acted upon.
The threats come from friends Of
both measures who do not want to
see the repeal resolution delayed by
q. recess. especially in view Of the
fact that the national origins pro-
vision becomes operative July I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

pendence, refusing to be con-
quered. Beaten at the end by the
government. with their country in
ruins, they now go one step further
in becoming Mexicanized by their
acceptance of a foreign commander.
-Four hundred Yaqm soldiers are
at TT. Perote. mountain near ORR
zaba in the state Of Vera Cruz. This
is the group which for the first
time in history has submitted to
2 non-Indian leader. The war Of
fees announcement Of a change in
the organization of this Yaqui force
was regarded as signifying the dis
appearance Of Yaquis as separate
units.
Hereafter they simply will be part
Of the army. Colonel Enrique Nor
fin Figueroa has been assigned to
the group under the new arrange
ment.
The actual conQueror of the
Yaquis is General Francisco Manzo.
one OF the leaders Of the present
rebellion who recently crossed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

The same group Endorsing these
two measures also want early action
on pending resolutions modifying
or abolishing the senate secrecy
rule. A gentleman's agreement has
been privately reached that the mat
ter will not be brought up before
next Thursday, as several interested
senators have been required to be
sent from the city until then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

United States border at Nogales to
escape falling into federal hands,
The Manzo campaign against the
Yaquis undertaken three years ago
was organized with $1,000 troops
and equipment which included nine
airplanes.
At that time the YaquiS con-
trolled a region extending hun
dred miles north Of Guaymas in
Sonora and which included some
Of the best lands in the republic.
The stretch under YaQui ownership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
YAQUI INDIANS
LOSE FREEDOM
OF 400 YEARS
MeXico'S FierceSt and Most
CoIorfuI Warriors
Subdued.
BY GESFORD F. FINE.
United Press stan Correspondent

MEXICO CITY, May 31-Mexi-
cos f1ercest warriors, the Yaquis, at
last have agreed to be commanded
by non-Y aqui leaders.
For 400 years-3o0 under Span
ish rule and 100 under Mexican
the Yaquis maintained their indie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
Attornev-Ceneral Spea Ks

AttOrneN- EeneTaI Spt2Ks
CREENCASTLE, Ind. May 81. go
James NJ. Ogden, attorney general
Of Indiana, spoke at Memorial day
exercises Thursday afternoon at
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31

extended along the Laaui river "
ley in a district larger than y
Imperial Valley of California ana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-31
MAY 81, 1929

with water resources three times
as great as those of the Imperial
alley.
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
THE VOICE OF THE HEAVENS


LARGE number Of planetary aspects culmnate during the
dayhe good alternating with the adverse With modera
on persistency and practical effort great deal Of useful
work be accomplished If tomorrow Is birthday. the
coming year may ca Tor the most actiu nus
unexpected
year child
diSconsolate inclined etful and
careless Much will depend the training
and education.
IMPORTANT DATES FOR THOSE BORN NOVEMBER 10
Favorable business general
affairs 1880 February 23 April 54 June S5 October 6S
artistic emotional 80
September 1915 october CO. from october 80
November !.
Unfavorabe Quae accidents undue excite
ment and Of all kinds take risks November 1924
and 1880 February 1920 March 1919 May 2I2S July 917
August 225 ndanceS lowered vitality and depression main
routine December 2921 and in 1880, 1920
1920 202 September dissatisfaction
make December $780,
March $685. from June 20 to September 80
to October q =.
outlooks general only the year
Of birth considered Contradictory dates show two opposing
influences
Copyright Premier Syndicate 1ne)
The Washington times., 1929-11-18

Kabibble Kabaret-By Hershfieh
N.a P..ea $3.50 lASarAusaaa FsA'uss HA
DEAR MR. E<As\eelE>
ia SETT,Ne, p,voRcEp ~ PARIS SHALL J
DEclOE 70 LIVE TAERE tAFTERT no
No -sRlNs YOUR SMILE sAek 70 AIAERAeA
| y ll.lAl
The Washington times., 1929-11-18
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

What is the meaning Of:
/. Opopanax.
2. Recoup.
3. Scrod.
4. Turgid
5. Rebound.
Complete the folowing
6. ITO -S to think"-CIcero.
Whatever worth doing S "-EAH
Of Chesterfield
g.. Lucky is the whose ~ speak wen Of him.
Thackeray.
great truths begin --"-ShAW.
TO- "The aborer is worthy Of his --."-St Luke.
What wrote:
II. "LAgon."
IL. Lord Jim" r..
Is. "Candide."
IL. Diana Of the CroSSwayS."
Is. East Lynn"
(Answsrs Fiction Pass)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
NEW INDIAN COMMISSIONER HOPES
 TO PUT RED MEN ION THEIR FEET"'

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Charles J. Rhoades, new commissioner of Indian affairs, is charged with the gigantic task of putting 35O,000 red men on their feet" It is the aim of Secretary Wilbur to take them out of government care and make them self supporting.
 Not since Franklin K. Lane was secretary of the interior, has there been such drastic change in the administration attitude toward the Indians. They were given free rein at that time and many, by unwise business moves, went into bankruptcy.
 With the new commissioner on the job, the work of getting the Indian out in the world and "on his own" will be pushed.
 Much has already been accom- plished in that direction. Last year the Indians of the 200 tribes scattered over the country earned $1 ,267 ,816 by the sale of blankets, baskets, beads, wood carvings, paint
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
FARMERS WIFE
 KILLED BY BULL

BELLEVILLE, Ontario, July 22.- Mrs. Irwin Reid, farmers wife, was gored to death by bull on a farm near here on Sunday.
 Mrs. Reid had gone to field to milk some COWS. The bull saw her and rushed across the feild catch ing her on his horns and throw ing her to the ground where he gored her, finally leaving and re- turning to another part of the field.
 Mrs. Reid regained consciousness and. severely injured, ran to tree which she climbed. A limb snap ped throwing her to the ground, rendering her unconscious. A small child of Mrs. Reid witnessed the tragedy and her cries attracted neighbors. Mrs. Reid died before aid could reach her, from hem orrhage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22

ings and other arts and industries.
 To enlarge the market for h. dian handiwork further a trade mark design to be registered in the patent office is being considered. It would suggest the craftsman ship of the Indian and would be attached to all articles they make.
 Pre-vocationar industrial instruc- tion is being given in the Indian schools and the younger generation of Indians now growing up will be fitted to earn their way. The in- struction includes farming, carpen- try, blacksnithing, engineering, ma sorry, painting, and harness re- pairing for the boys, and ho m e training, cooking, sewing, launder- ing and poultry raising for the girls.
 Graduates of agricultural colleg- es are experimenting the farming activities of the Indians. The Coolidge dam now under construc- ton in Arizona at cost of S5,- 850,O00 will supply adequate irriga- tion for the Pima Indians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
KILLED.
 TWO CRASHES
Three Men and One Wom- an Dead in Accidents
 of Airplanes

CHICAGO, H., July 22.-Four persons were killed in two air plane crashes in the Middle West today.
 One of the crashes was near Chi cago and the other at North Platte Nebraska.
 Jens Jensen and Miss Hilda Schaufelbert were killed when Jen- sens plane went into a tail spin near here. The police said the woman had given Jensen, who was an unlicensed pilot, $5 for a flight.
 Frozen controls are believed to have caused the crash near North Platte in which Henry Oldham, pilot, who was giving a flying les son to Mike Ryan. Both men were killed. They had been in the air for an hour when the plane crashed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
1,5OO CONNECTS
 ARE RE:v0L TING
 INPENN.P PRISON
Carpenter Shop Burned All Available State
 Troopers at Scene

PLATTSBURGH, N. Y, July 22. More than 1,500 convicts at the Clinton Prison revolted today, in jured two guards and burned the carpenter shop; then made an un- successful attempt to rush the prison wall.
 One hundred and twenty-four prison officers manned the walls, armed with rifles and kept the pri5- -oners at bay.
 Details arc withheld by the off cers but it is learned that every available state trooper is on his way to the prison.
 Col. Madden, Commandant of the Plattsburgh Barracks, acting on orders from Washington, D. C., has sent several truck loads of soldiers, armed with rifles and bayonets, to the scene.
 Two convicts are reported to have been killed already.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
POISON
 FOUND AS MENACE
 TO FRENCH WOMEN

PARIS, July 22- -Beauty-the kind that comes in bottles and boxes is becoming too dangerous to suit the government, and the Ministry Of Hygiene is going after the ir- responsible Beauty Institutes" . Face, hair and body of woman, says Dr. Frederick Bordas, eminent physician and the governments ex- pert in the matter, all are being abused. He asserts the threat to health is serious, and the damage already done proves there must be immediate action. New York with it's unlicensed beauty shops is held up as horrible example.
 Poison. says Dr. Bordas, is in many cosmetics, and his solution is the plain labelling of all lotions, creams and pastes so that strict enforcement of the law and public opinion can weed out the bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
POWERS SEEK
 TO AVERT ALI.
 POSSIBILITIES
Situation Grows More Se- rious as Crisis Enters
 Upon Second Week
VARIOUS REPORTS OF
 MOVES MADE PUBLIC
Both Chinese and Russians Being Induced to With
 draw Heavy Forces

LONDON, July 22.-The Russo Chinese crisis has entered the sec. ond week and a tense situation is growing along the Manchurian bor- der as the Powers seek to avert hoStilities.
 Japanese dispatches said the Ma tionalist Government has decided to appeal to the League of Ma tions in event Russia makes some positive action against China.
 Chinese reports said the Picking diplomatic body expected the Unit ed States to form an International Arbitration Commission" of Kellogg Pact signatories to consider the situation.
 Meanwhile efforts continued to induce the Chinese and Russians to withdraw heavy forces along the border where clashes might easily occur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
ONE THOUSAND PERSONS DEAD,
 QUAKE, SLIDES
Ten Thousand Reported Homeless in Turkish
 Area Without Food

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 22.- Reports from Northern Antolia state that recent earthquakes cause d deaths of 1000 persons and that 10000 are homeless and without food.
 The Turkish Red Crescent So- ciety is rushing aid to the area.
 The Constantinople press is ap- pealing for help from the Inter- national Red Cross.
 Landslides followed the shocks. The landslides were caused by tor rental rains which are continuing and increasing havoc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22

French cosmetic products" says Dr. Bordas, have reputation of the first order on the world mar ket, and in the interest of the French industry of perfumes and cosmetics frauds which discredit honest goods. must be denounced
 Woman's hair. he says. is being ruined by ignorant treatment and washes that kill it. Lip rouge made of white lead has been found
 Physical abuse of the body. he asserted, is common practice in many beauty shops where surplus flesh is pounded and bruised to make it disappear in the eternal search for that girlish figure"
 He cites long lists of poisons. used in cosmetics and thinks the mere mention of them on labels, under proposed law, would drive them from the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
KINZIE OFF FOR KETCHIKAN BEEN
 HERE TEN DAYS

R. A. Kinzie, engineer for the in- terests who are to establish a pulp and paper mill in the vicinity of Juneau, left here on the North western this morning for Ketchikan, where he will spend few days be- fore proceeding to his headquarters in San Francisco. MT. Kinzie has spent the last ten days at Juneau in connection with the engineering work being done for the project.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
. c . . Q . Q . . . TODAY'S STOCK
 QUOTATIONS . . . . . . . . . .

NEW YORK, July 22 - Alaska Juneau mine stock is today quoted at B. American Smelling 106%, Am erican Tobacco A 1781a, American Tobacco B 178, Bethlehem Steel 119, Continental Motors 12l5, Cud- ahy 54, International Paper A 321a, International Paper B 22a, Mathie- son Alkali 615s, Standard Oil of California 73A, Stewart Warner 697s, U. s. Steel 2041a, Atlantic Refining GAS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
CRASH BRINGS TO END FLIGHT
 OF ARMY FLYER
Plan e Eastbound After Alaska Trip Is
 Wrecked Tn B. C. AVIATOR IS NOT HURT WHEN PLANE CRASHES
Captain Had Covered Six Thousand Miles of His
 Proposed Speed Test

EDMONTON, Alberta, July P. - Capt. Ross C. HOyt, Army aviator, attempting a return flight to Mitchell Field, N. Y., from Nome, Alska, was forced down at ValemOnt, B. C., late Sunday. The airplane is a total loss. Capt. Ross was not injured.
 Capt. Hoyt Dattlcd wind, heavy weather and rain since last Thursday and with prac- tically no sleep had covered nearly 5000 miles.
 Bad weather and water in his gasoline, forced Capt. Hoyt down.
 Capt. Hoyt had lost 12 hfrrs on his norfhward flight and was trying to make up his lost time.
 The plane wreckage will be shipped to New York.
 About !15 o'clock last night Capt. Hoyt passed over Alberta, flying westward, very low and very fast. It is believed he had lost his bearings and went down in a wrong valley. He was next reported over Blue River, circling in an effort to find landing place. His engine was giving him trouble. Unable to land, Capt. Hoyt headed east ward, passed Alberta and was swimming the earth about 100 feet in the air. He went on and crash ed at Valemont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
OFF ON FLIGHT

Capt. Hoyt, refueller of the Army endurance plane Question Mark. took off for Alaska from Mitchell Field, N. r., last Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. daylight saw ing time, in an attempt to make the 8,460 miles in quicker time than the journey had been made before.
 Capt. Hoyt planned the flight to demonstrate the feasibility of ex- tending the present pursuit range of Army ships by increasing the horsepower and fuel capacity.
 Capt. Hoyt's plane had a high speed of 180 miles an hour but his schedule called for an average fly ing speed of only 140 miles an hour.
 Capt. Hoyt arrived in Minneap- olis at o'clock Thursday night and refulled and then hopped for Edmonton, Alberta, his next stop. He reached the latter place early Friday morning, refuelled and then hopped for Whitehorse expecting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
FOR DESERVING GIRL

The campaign carried on by Miss Minnie Fields for deserving Alas ka girl has ended and she desires contributed to the fund. First to thank all those who so kindly award goes to 55 with 1279 and 1855 being second and third choice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
Twenty-three Workers
 Are EntomDed in Mine

SINGAPORE, July 22.-Twenty- three Chinese coolies were entomb- ed in a tin mine when half of the face of an open cut of the mine fell. Rescue work is hard because of the volume of debris. A subterranean river runs through the mine which is one of the old est in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
TO RETURN SOUTH

Miss Marion Ellis, of Tacoma, Wash, who has been the guest Of Major and Mrs. Douglas Gillette for the past month will leave for her home tomorrow morning on the Princess Alice. Miss Ellie is the sister of Mrs. Gillette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
CALL TO "RTSE"

PEKING, July 22. President Chiang Kai Shek has called upon the Chinese armies to rise against the Red Imperialism" and uphold the Sovereign rights Of China, in manifesto issued on Sunday.
 President Chiang Kai Shek de- clared that abolition of the unequal treaties and realization of National Independence constituted the most important points of the Chinese Revolutionary program and that every officer and soldier of the Na- tional Army should be willing to sacrifice their lives for this realiza- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
ONE ATTACK OPENED

HAWKING, July P, = Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang, Manchurian War Lord, is reported to be di- recting the National Government Soviet forces are reported to have opned an attack on the Chinese at 8 o'clock yesterday morning along the Sufieho River on the eastern border of Manchuria.
 Chang is reported to have re- mained on the defensive.
 The Russians are said to be equipped with poison gas and 32 field guns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
Nation's Birth
 Rate Declines, Deaths Increase

? WASHINGTON, July 22.- } A decline in the birth rate } of the nation and increase } in the death rate in 1928 , is shown by the Census , Bureau.
 } Statistics made public to-
 , day shows the birth rate was 19,7 per thousand, com
 pared with POT per cent for } the previous year. The death rate in 1928 was 12.3 per cent compared with IA in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
Fifteen Dro,Un
 Trying to Escape Heat by Swimming

BUDAPEST, July g. Fifteen persons were drowned in and around Budapest on Sunday when half of the population sought relief from the excessive heat by swim ming in the Danube River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
Son Kills Father
 For Last Drink in Bottle of Whiskey

. CHICAGO, IL, July 22.- Q Alenek and Edward Jeschke, Q father and son, fought last . night over who would have c the last drink in a bottle of Q whiskey
 o The father was killed by c blow from his sons fist. 6 The son was arrested. 0 Four other children saw
 Q the son strike his 44-year-
 Q old father and saw the man
 Q drop to the floor dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
FLYER HOYT FORCED DOWN; PLANE TOTAL WRECK
RUSSO CHINESE SITUATION IS TENS
Bromley May Hop-otf on
 " WedneSday

. - TACOMA, Wash, July g. . Harold Bromley said to- . day that if all goes well he . hopes to take off for Tokyo . at down on Wednesday al . though it may be a week . yet. He is waiting the ar . rival of factory engineers . expected tomorrow to make . final cheeks and replace . ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22

The Aero Club of France circu- larized 5000 people to see how many would like the chance of buy ing an airplane at s2,O0O or less. Only 72 favored it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22

An abandoned jail at Crown Point Center, N. Y, is being re- modelled and will be used as a resi- dence by one of the citizens, who has purchased the disused struc- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22

Leroy Scott wrote many books, one being Number Thirteen Wash ington Square" recently seen on the screen at the Palace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-22
LEROY SCOTT
 DIES IN LAKE

PLATTSBURG, Penn, July 22.- Leroy Scott, author, was drowned yesterday while swimming in Chat eaugay Lake. The body has not been recovered.
Evening star., 1929-10-25
'D0rothyDix.
Er7oundS
Science
of q
Speubinder
HoU
to Fdsctndte
the FldppeTs
Winning of Girl Requires Good Looks and Skill
and Vast Sophistication.


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fE ' ~ ~ ~ o. ~ ~ DOROTHY