davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

turn the work over to the Depart
 ment of Agriculture with the funds
 to be expended under the direction
 of the Governor.
 By an amendment tackled on to
 House Bill No. e, the Senate yes
 terday made misdemeanors of two
 classes in Alaska. Under the gen.
 eral statutory provisions theft of property of more than S35 in value is chased as a felony. House Bill 67 is an amendment to the statute relative to stealing of animals, cat tic, horses, reindeer, etc, and as introduced in the House brought dogs and other animals within it's provisions, but retained the S35 valuation as a basis for determining whether the crime was a misde- meanor or felony. The Senate amendment raised the ante to $50 and thefts up to that amount are classed as misdemeanors. The bill was passed in that shape.
 Other measures passed by the Senate yesterday included: a meas ure giving Salvation Army officers to perform marriage cere- l bill empowering courts | to suspend sentences and limiting the power to revoke such suspen- Sions; memorial to the Post of | flee Department asking it to put mail contracts on routes between | Seattle and Seward and Seattle and Skagway on a basis proportion ate to contracts between American and foreign ports: a second memor- al endorsing the Nome Chamber of Commerce's road program; and | third memorial urging the con- itruction of tramroad connecting Hruggamapa Hot Springs with Che Nome-Shelton tram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL
 BOY IS SHOT
Body Found After All Night Search - No
 Motive Advanced

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, May l. William Wright, 18-year old sopho- more and star athlete of the high school here, was found shot to death by searchers who spent the entire night looking for him.
 The authorities have started a probe. They said they believed Wright had been killed elsewhere and his body carried to the spot where it was found.
 Friends and parents of the young man are unable to advance any motive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
SENATE FACING LAST DAY jAM;
 BIG CALENDAR
Big Appropriation Meas ures Not Reported at
 Noon-O Others Delayed

With tomorrow only remaining of the session in which to trans act business, the Senate today at 1:30 pm. had not on its floor for consideration the general appro- priation measure, nor the Alaska Agricultural College appropriation bill. It was still in session, how ever, and it was possible for these and other measures of lesser lm- port still hung up in committee to be reported before adjournment was taken for the day.
 The general appropriation bill, which carries S2,116,861, provides revenues for the conduct of all government activities, including schools, pensions, Pioneers Home, road and trail construction, and every other phase of the govern ment for the next two years. The Alaska College is dependent upon the appropriation measure pend- ing for its operations for the bien- nium
 Twenty House Bills
 There were 20 House measures on the regular Senate calendar for consideration today. Five of these were resolutions and memorials, and the rest were bills. While they were all in second reading it was believed they would be advanced under suspended rules to third reading and final passage and dis posed of before final adjournment today.
 In all there are about a dozen House bills in Senate Committees, most of which are of more or less importance. Among them is the Community Property Law supported by the Alaska Federation of Wom- ans Clubs, the wolf bounty bill, and other of lesser import. Few, if any Senate bills remain in the COllllllAJIcGS Ol JlldI DTdlCH.
 SENATE P. M. SESSION
 The Senate yesterday afternoon passed five bills, one Senate and four from the House, and three House memorials, and indefinitely | postponed three Senate bills. About | 40 bills and memorials were re- | ported out of committees, also, and | were slated to be considered today | and most of them finally disposed of.
 The three measures killed by in- definite postponment, were design ed to establish uniform motor vehicle code in the Territory, but owing to their length and lateness of introduction it was said by some of the members that there was not time to give them due con- sideration.
 After reducing the appropriation ,lause from $10000 to S2,000 the Senate today passed a measure for l wooden structure for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines to be used as a museum A House bill, appro- 'riating $10,0o0 for investigation y the College of the warble fly nd other parasitic insects affecting eindeer herds was amended to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

money over to the Governor to be expended in conjunction with the Federal Department of Agriculture.
 Defeat Hospital Bill
 The Benjamin measure extending aid to certain hospitals in the Ter ritory, unfavorably reported to the House this morning, was killed by indefinite postponment.
 There are several conference con- mittees out with matters to be disposed of before Thursday night. The Controller Bill is still in the air. The revision and codifica- tion of election laws remains un- settled with wide differences in the measures as passed by the two branches. No settlement had been reached as to the sum of money to be expended for mining investiga- tions during the next two years the House holding out for $30.00O and the Senate $20,000. There are serious differences over the measure relating to the admission of attorneys to the Alaska Bar. and the question of how much of the road funds can be expended for landing facilities in. the First Division is unsettled. Tho House delegation from the Firsi ioes not want any limit put on the expenditures, being willing to leave t discretionary with the Territorial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

 A. Polet, D. E. Crawley, Nomen; William Semor, s. N. Riser, Will liam Fisher, Seattle; Donald Ar molr, ". c. Struch, Ketchikan; W. Mills, ". M Cook, L. E. Stevens, J. Gravous, Sitka; w. E. Feero. Douglas; w. R. Wood. Vancouver.
 Alaskan
 J. o. Stenbraten, San Francis co; Lyal Woods, Ben Johnson. Jack Long, Gilbert Nadeau, Alex Kabess. MT. and Mrs. George Thomas, II. Seattle.
 Zynda
 William Chamberlain, c. L. Char rin, M F Bucklich, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

Road Commission But the Sena-
 tors from the First seem to have
 an aversion to this policy.
 AFTERNOON SESSION
 In it's afternoon session yester- day the House speeded up action on a number of bills and memorials reported after the noon recess by several committees. It passed six bills and two memorials, and sev- eral committees were working late getting out bills being received from the Senate or belated House bills.
 The Senate bill appropriating s5.0O0 to be expended by the Gov ernor in conjunction with the Ter ritorial Chamber of Commerce in securing publicity for the Terri tory and it's resources. Other bills passed included: one authorizing notaries public to perform marriage under certain condi- tions; Benjamin's measure increas- ing license taxes for nonresident trollers to $50 for one line and $50 for more than one line boats; a measure for the continuation of the game stocking program; one codi- flying the laws relating to incor- porated cities of the second class: and one requiring nonresident plaintiffs of foreign corporations to file cost bonds in actions brought by them.
 The House has also passed the last measure to be introduced in he Senate, No. 91, by Sundquist md Anderson, allotting $2,5OO from he Second Division road fund to construct beach walk and drain 'wamps adjacent to Kotzebue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
ATTENTIONS,

For Carpenser Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
WALTER KING LEAVING FOR
 NEW POSITION

Walter B. King, Assistant U g Attorney, Mrs, King and their two children will leave Juneau tonight on the steamer Yukon. M3 King and the children are going to San Francisco where they will spsnd about four months visiting Ms Kings family before joining Mr. King at Ketchikan where he vii now be stationed.
 MT. King, who has been a resi- dent of Juneau almost continuouslv since 1915, said that he expects to get back to Juneau two or three times year so that he will he able to keep in touch with his friends here.
 Try a HOT 1'AMALE after inc snow. Juneau Ice Cream ParIors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
FAIR AND S0UAH E

Our most excellent business has continued to thrive be- cause every order repeats it. self. It's a rather comfort able arrangement for a house. wife to be able to depend upon a grocery shop that sells only the best of foods and serves her faithfully well at all times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

FURS
 We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldstein's emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01
HOUSE GETTING IN s SHApE FOR
 FINAL ACTION
Paves Way for Last Day of Session Calendar Is
 Entirely Cleared

Continued rron- Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

Road Commission But the Sena- tors from the First seem to have an aversion to this policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-01

money over to the Governor to be expended in conjunction with the Federal Department of Agriculture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Santa Claus Jailed
For Collecting, Not
Distributing Gifts

Chicag3 j, Dec. 26.-(R)-Santa Claus
stories are not Of much account Dec.
26. Folks don't feel just the sam.
about the jolly old fellow the day
after.
still. In . way, It Is no more than
right to tell about the Santa Claus
who . held In jail under the name
Of James Huck. TO overlook this
would. likely - not, be passing the
buck.
Mr.. Buck. or Santa Claus "a he
chose to designate himself. was climb.
ing through the window Of = home
on Har.ray avenue last night. with a
pack on his back. BY q strange freak
Of fate, . policeman observed him.
He pulled Buck back out Of the win
dow and inquired what va the idea.
Il am Santa Claus" said Buck, my
friends who live here are away. and
I thought I would seize the opportun-
ity to slip In the window and deposit
gifts about the place."
"You may" said Officer Sachs, "be
Santa Claus to little children. but
you're just = suspicious character 4
me-"
There was no denying Santa had
some nice presents In his bag. It wa
not surprising; for, he later explained
to policemen. the presents had beer
collected from some Of Evanst0n's
best places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1929

Of every one Of them were folded
across their breasts. their heads pill
lowed, ana their eyes closed. The
father had carefully laid them out
TOR burial.
Lying by 4 pathway In Z patch Of
woods . halt mile away was the body
Of tho farmer. q sohtgun was near
BY, and In his pocket was . crum-
pied piece OF paper upon which VA
scrAwled:
Blame nobody but /"
A coroner,s Jury found that Lawson
acted In . ut Of insanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Cu-CounU Briefs

loon 9. 0oeiien. formerly director
az the juyenilo hand and member Of
til EElgh school faculty. spent Christ
mas horo With friends. including hts
succoesor, Olairion Larson, and Rev. Q.
u nludahl. H LIT this morning On
III return - Fargo. where he = mu-
sicol dlroctoe g the High school band.
lloctoe Dasnos. q the D. .. Mar
6holaD offico. spent Christmas here
an0 I'M this morning On hts rettrn
70 tn Fargo office. H rad federal
cont may IT here In MIDI February.
! jladge Andrew Miller tsswcll taken
III Nth caoes 1t Minot and Devils
tor the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Aviation Service Will
Promote Air-Mindness

st. Paul, Dec. 26.-R1-Aviation r.
going to search out the most obscure
hooks Of Minnesota and wisconsin
and introduce itself there during the
next nix months.
The Shank flying service will send
out ! plane to visit any incorporated
village or larger community IN the
tWo states which has never been Wis
tied ~ . plane. or which has not
seen one Tor thu last five years. Gene
Shank. operations manager Of the
service. with headquasters d Robins
dale, MIMI, Issued this offer today.
The viaits ore to begin Sunday. Il
q request II received IN time. The
offer Win y announced weekly over
tie Noettland Airuaeu's yTivolitiog,
which begins On the K9TY Program
q midnight Saturdays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Man Stays
wife AND CHILDREN
Farmer Commits Suicide After
Beating and Shooting
Seven 70 Death

Walnut Cove, N. c.. Dec. 26.-H}-
A farmers wife and six children lay
dead today, all the victims Of . hus-
band and father who had been kind
to them until Christmas day, when
he became insane. After staying them
he shot himself TO death with . shot
gun.
The dead:
Charles .. Lawson, 43, well-to-do
farmer; his wife, 30; and six Of their
children: Marie, II; Carrie, II: MARI
belle. 10: James. Z: Raymond, s: and
Mary Lou. 5 months.
The bodies Of the mother and chill
dren, shot or beaten to death, were
found yesterday afternoon In the
blood-stained Lawson home and Q to-
bacco harm on the place. The hands
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Kline Tullberg Vows
Spoken Christmas Day

At q service read ct II o'clock
Christmas morning In the German
Baptist church. Miss Amelia Kline,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kline,
Turtle Lake, became the bride Of
Einar Tullberg. Bismarck. Rev. ]. J.
Lippert, pastor Of the church, offici-
ated.
The bride wore q dress Of peach
georgette with tan accessories, and
her attendant, Miss Bertha Stcinert,
also wore q frock Of peach colored
georgette. Ray Shriner was best man.
A wedding dinner wa served at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mr.. Rose
steinert, 400 Thirteenth street, after
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tullberg have gone to
Minneapolis for q 10 days honeymoon.
The bride has been employed Ut
the Capital Steam Laundry for sew.
eral years. and Mr.. Tullberg Is .
carpenter.
Mrs. Arthur Van Horn, 400 Seventh
street, will leave tomorrow for Z four
months visit In the south and east.
She will 60 to Kansas City. Mo-, and
Houston, Texas. to visit relatives, and
from there to River Falls and other
points In Florida, for the winter. On
her return she will spend several
weeks In washington. D. c.. and at
Canton and Akron. Ohio. where she
formerly resided.
Guests for two tables Of bridge were
invited when Miss Winona Dewhirst
entertained the members Of her bridge
club Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Byrne. H0nors In the
games were held by Miss Catherine
Bleth. Later Christmas gifts were ex-
changed. Decorations were In keep
ing with the holiday season.
Miss Eunice Bowen left today for
Ryder where she will spend several
weeks as the guest Of friends and rel
RtiveS.
Miss Esther McGlynn, Fargo, IS
spending the Christmas holidays at
her home In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Boy Coasters Throat
Lacerated by Stump

Harold Hogue. Of Glencoe. was
brought to Q local hospital, Christmas.
with Z torn throat, the result Of q
coasting accident.
In sliding down q incline at home.
his sled ran into q stump. The boy
VA shot out over the front Of the
sled In such 4 way that the stump
caught him under the chin and LAGER.
ated his throat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
DANGEROUS Age FOR
Youth TO REVOLT IS
DURING HIGH SCHOOL
Senior Year Sciontif ically Set
40 Period When society's
Break Occurs
By HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE

- - nm A08OAA y AD03so1AoSS0S~ #
Des Moines, H.. Dec. 26.-H-The
age when flaming youth begins TO
revolt was identified In . report TO
the education section Of the Arneri-
can Association for the Advancement
Of Science today.
That period Is the twelfth grade,
the seniors in high school. The re-
volt then. scientifically called "dev-
iation." Is definite and uniform,
whether for city, suburban o. country
youth, but it Is also slight, giving
little basis for anathemas against
modern young folks, and there u both
q recovery Of ideals later on, and the
youngsters. despite their tendency to
crack, appear to have q higher rating
than some. though not all. Of their
elders.
Boys Outflare Girls
In the period Of outbreak the boys
outflare the girls.
The report appears to fix time
when It may be especially valuable to
guard the development Of youth. The
twelfth grade deviation was found
during q study Of the attitudes Of
$500 Iowa school children toward
law. It was made this year by d.
E. q. Lockhart. professor Of pyschol-
ogy at Drake university. The young
sters answered 81 questions about 20
laws more or less familiar to children
and the standard used for measuring
their answers was almost august.
being the replies to the same ques-
lions by 50 lawyers Of the highest
rank in Iowa. The children ranged
from the fourth grade to the twelfth.
The lawyers scored q percentage
Of 40.O8 and the fourth graders A.07.
The children's percentages rose un-
til its peak in the eleventh grade with
47.2o. Then the twelfth grade
dropped to 46.O8. The higher group.
however, college graduates, rose to
Ass, q point higher than the grades.
A small town civic club was below
even the twelfth graders, with q score
Of 45.73.
Attitude Bettered In Steps
I'VE found" said DR.. L0ckhart.
"that attitude toward law improves
with each intelligence until high
school. At the highest level OF intel
ligence In high school VIC discovered
q tendency to fall below, or perhaps
we had better say deviate, from the
attitude held by adults. Sex appears
to have no influence Of consequence
on attitude toward law. Social ana
economic status is Of no consequence
OF determining attitude toward law.
The outstanding conclusion - that
children do not differ greatly from
adults in this attitude. We find .
lawless attitude as frequently among
those Of high intelligence Is among
those Of low. Lawless attitude seems
to be q problem Of the individual"
Leaving home on Christmas, sciel1-
fists from all parts Of the country
started for Des Moines for their an
nual meeting which will continue
through Jan. 2 with no time out to
celebrate New Years day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Decoration Judges
To Complete Rounds
And Judging Tonight

All entries In the Christmas light
up and decoration contest should
have their premises illuminated this
evening, when the judges will make
another round In the determination
Of prizes winners. They made one
round Christmas night, but did not
cover all the places decorated. They
expect to finish their judging to-
night.
Most OF the decorators will continue
to light up till New Years day has
concluded the holiday period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Amnesty Granted to
Exiled Leon Daudet

Paris, Dec. 26.-R-Leon Daudet,
royalist leader exiled In Belgium for
nearly three years. will celebrate New
Years day In his own home in Paris.
The Tardieu government today de-
cided TO grant him amnesty on his
sentence for criminal libel and on
his escape from jail In June, 1877.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Woman Breaks Leg
In Sidewalk Slip

Mrs. Anni. Berg. Of 214 Rosser
avenue. was admitted to Q local hos
pital. this morning. with . fractured
leg.
Mrs. Berg. who Is q scamstresS With
Dorum the tailor, slipped on the side
walk in front OF her house 81 she
started for work this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
Youths Burn to Death
After Crash on Tracks

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Dec. 26.-F)-
John Adams. q. and Marvin Beech
Ter. a. both Of Sac City, Iowa, were
burned to death when their car
caught fire after crashing into an
Illinois Central freight train near
Timer. west Of here. early today. They
were returning from . dance at Car
roll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26
NOTICE

Regular A. O. u. w. meeting
tonight. Special entertainment
BY Prof. Bowman, also private
dance after business session for
members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

A season ticket, with coupons
which entitlc the holder to partici-
patton in all school activities, il sold
in Longwood Commerce High School
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Cotton produced In the United
States totals around 100000 bales
annually. Each bale weighs 800
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-26

Our buyers havs already selected many Of the new Spring
styles /. . % We have put . nev Low price on these Winter
dresses for your immediate needs, to make room for the new
things when they arrive. You viii find TYPES for every occasion
in this Extraordinary collection !. gracefully feminine af-
ternoon and evening dresses = we'll - more tailored styles with
che new softer lines. Every dress i an authentic copy Of the
fashion successes for this season. The ~ev Low prices offer you
m exceptional opportunity 70 buy several dresses At . fraction
Of what you would expect 70 pay. Canton crepes, satin and
combinations Of materials in blsck, brown and bright shades to
wear with Wineer coeet SIZES for woonen, misses and juniore.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
4 BOUTS CARDED
FOR GROTT0

Four boxing matches between top
notch local performers are scheduled
as the feature entertainment for
the Kahipolis Grotto stag night
celebration at the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth and .
Streets Northwest, Thursday night,
March 81. The affair, which in
cludes the annual cold foot cere.
monial, is for members only.
In the frs: bout of the evening,
Sailor Oden. Washington, will ex-
change blows with Billy Hoe, also
of Washington, for four rounds.
These boys weigh 1856 pounds.
Fred Shaeffer opposes Soldier Zihl.
man, OF Fort Myer, in the second
bout. These men are l60.pounders
and also meet in a four-rounder.
Billy Strickier anG k.nockoIt
Reilly meet in the semi-windup.
Strickler is a local product while
Reilly halls from Huntington, w. Va.
The final bout of the evening finds
Jack MacFeeley, former Georgetown
student. and Allan Smallwood op-
posing each other. Smallwood has
run his string of consecutive vic.
tories to 26 by kayclng Vic Mallin in
Erie. Pa. recently. while Mac Fee.
lev has given local fans satisfactory
action.
The program Will be directed by
Carlton F. Howell master of cere-
monies. and Henry J. Gompers, past
monarch.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Grays Will Encounter
Eagles Five Tonight

The Skinker Bros. Eagles will
clash with the Washington Grays
tonight in the Congress Heights
Auditorium in the second match OF
their series. Hostilities are 10
open at $3.50 o'clock and a lively
tussle is the prospect.
The Grays emerged triumphant
in the first contest, gaining a sur.
prising 14-point vi""ory over the
Eagles on the H its floor. the
home of the Birds.
The Grays will rely upon T.
Peck. Buscher. Fones, Forney,
Santa, Gordon Macdonald and
Colley. The Eagles will have
Faber, Sweeney. King, Thompson,
Bennie, Streeks and Krumm.
The Washington times., 1929-03-05
Renaissance Passers
Visit Here Thursday

The Renaissance basketers. of
New York, will receive strong op-
position in their fray with the
Litchman Carlisle five here Thurs.
day night at the Lincoln Colon-
made. The New Workers had a
walkaway with the locals in their
previous game here, but are prom
ised a heated struggle Thursday.
"Slim" Henderson, Eddie Davis
and "Slim" Davis will augment the
Carlisle tossers. Henderson is given
a chance of holding Stretch" San.
ders, the sixfoot six and one-half
inch center of the Renaissance five
on even terms. Other noted stars
to show with the Renaissance team
ae Fats" Jenkins. Slocum. Saich,
"Pappy" Kicks and Harold Mayors.