davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Apple rees Are
Cut by Millions

states from 1909 to 1913 produced an
nually about 19.0OO.OOO bushels. Their
average annual production In the years
1924 to 1928 was more than 54OOu.-
600 bushels. In recent years apple pro-
duction in the western states has been
fairly well stabilized, though many
of the trees there have not reached
their full bearing capacity. Il seems
certain that heavy increases In pro-
duction In this region VIII not recur
in the immediate future.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Sheep Shearing

Sheep shearing may be done mors
easily following a few days of warm
weather. The oil or grease in the
wool is stiff during cold weather and
tends TO clog up the clippers. Sheep
should never be shorn when their
feeces are wet. When damp fleeces
are rolled up, the moisture in the bum
die causes the wool to mold and con-
sequently lowers its value. Rainy
weather need not delay shearing pro-
vided the flock is kept in the barn
where it is dry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
SWINE SANITATION Is MEETING
WITH MANY PRACTICAL BENEFITS

ton and are following the instructions
in whole or in part they are able to
grow hogs at a profit"
Referring TO the extensive use of
the system in II counties of the state
where the project has been intro
duced. Doctor Gibson adds that. aside
from the educational work done on
hog-cholera control. nothing has had
such noticeable beneficial effect or
bog production. n
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Presidents Presents

The President accumulates great
deal of material in the way Of pres
ents which cannot well be refused or
declined. Canes are frequent gifts
The farorite gifts of elderly women
10 the President are knitted socks
and knitted house slippers. Men give
him canes and pipes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Better Paw

The shooting tenant had packed all
his paraphernalia and was bidding
good-by to his head ghiIlie before re-
turning south.
He noticed that the man did not ap-
pear to appreciate the size of his
parting tip.
isn't that enough. then. DonaId?"
he asked
-0h, aye, sir" answered the ghilIie
readily, fits more than enough-ye
ken, sir, it's generous; but
Wen, 90 on!"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
Costume

what are you going to wear at the
operas"
"A big diamond tiara" answered
Miss Cayenne
And what has that to do witt
muster"
IF / can make them stop ana look.
| don't care whether they listen or
not-"-Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19
The Cause

'Since my husband took TO golf he
has become very irritable. What
makes him like that?" His golf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19

Il was just thinkin', sir, that did
better last year when We hit me three
times. London Answers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19

As good method as any, to utilize
your. sweet clover is to pasture it.
Live stock remove only 20 per cent of
the fertilizing elements in pasture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-07-19

Sweet clover hay, when properly
cured. is very good for dairy cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

which 90 nearly caught me. oh, dear,
The little puckling remained quiet as
long - he could and he really did very
well for little fellow. But when he
could remain still no longer, he began
70 swim very slowiy and carefully. BY
this time ne hadn't the least idea in
gone, He was all turned around. And
II suddenly came to him that now he
must look out for himself and that he
didn't even know whore to 60 to look
for food, In among the weeds he found
some insects and these he ate greedily.
He felt better then, His spirits rose.
II guess can take care Of myself after
ALL" said the little Duckling boastfully,
and started to swim out TO the open
water. But just then he happened to
look Up and sailing low above the water
was great broad-winged bird: The
Duckling stopped swimming. He re-
weeds grew rather thick where he was.
The ahsdow Of those broad wings
passed over him. He didn't know why,
but feeling Of great fear took pos
session OF him. Something inside him
told him that that was an enemy. 1t
was. II was hungry hawk. who would
have liked nothing better than 70 dis
cover tAAk uttle puckllAg. S6ue the
Hawk didn't discover him and passed
on, disappearing above the tops of the
trees. Once more the Duekiing drew q
long breath. But once more he wished
with I'll his saight that Mother Duck
7 want to get away from here! I
want nay notherl 7 don't want to be
alonel" cried the frightened little Duck
ling, Than he stopped crying. He frcze
That means that he kept perfectly still
Just outside the weeds some one was
swimming. He could see Q little brown
head With the brightest Of bright eyes,
He felt sure those bright eyes must see
him. He didn't know who the stranger
was, but once more something inside
him whispered that he should keep still.
And 80 he did. The swimmer suddenly
turned ana went out farther into the
pond. Then the brown head disap-
peared. The swimmer had disappeared
under water. Have you guessed who the
swimmer WASP It was Billy Mink Yes.
sir, 10 was Bully Mink. It YVES well
for that puekling that Billy hadn't seen
him. Hilly would rather have had
young puekiing for dinner than any
thing else IN the world.
"0h, dearl It's one thing after an
otheri" sohbed the little puokllng when
he finally started on again.
(CopyEiGht, 1sael 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

That great Frog had been Q monster 70
the little Duekling, who never before
had seen Frog. ~~=
Mr.. Frog swan back and climbed Up
on his big green lilyped. The little
Duckling hid among some weeds and,
oh, how he did wish he had not
thought of disobeying Mother Wood
Duck. How he did long to be back with
his brothers and sisters, close to Mother
Wood Duck! He didn't make a sound.
He didn't dare make q sound, But he
shiyered and shook inside his little
downy coat. IL
full things In the Great World" said he
to himself. II guess ] don't want to
see any more of the Great World. !
just want my mother. But don't know
where my mother u. hope there are
no more monsters around like that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
One Thing After Another.
The willful enc who diEeheys
In fright and trouble always pays.
Old Mother Nature.

That was o lucky little Duckling over
there in the pond of Paddy the Beaver
If Rattles the Kingfisher had not fright
ened him with a harsh cry when he
did, there would have been no more
stories about that little Duckling. Al
It was, he just missed going down In
side the white-and-yellow waistcoat OF
Old Mr.. Bullfrog. who had leaped foE
him Just as he turned TO swim away
No little Duckling was ever more scared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13

Bandit activities In the last two years
have caused Q decline In gold and sls
yer mining In NieAYsg qua. q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-13
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE.
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SEEE0ApE Q|sIs |A4+z e slA1
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Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
NORWEGIAN SEEKS AID IN AMERICA
 ARCTIC FLIGHTS
THREE PROJECTED FLIGHTS NORTH OF ALASKA DURING
 SPRING OF I9SO

NEW YORK, Jan, 23, P)-Dr. Fridtiof Nansen, Norwegian Arctic explorer and scientist, reached New York from Norway today and plans to spend two months in this coun- try planning an expedition in the Graf Zeppelin over the North Polar
 oeas in the spring of 1930
 He also will discuss with the American Government the need for a r1ooring mast at Nome in order to accomplish his trip. He hopes to make three flights; first Ito Leningrad, to Spitzbergen and theice over North Greenland and the Canadian Archipelago to Nome.
 The second will be northeast to IWrangell thence over the unknown area returning to Nome for refuel- ing. The third will follow the rim iof the continental shelf of Asia to Leninorad from Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
MILLIONS GIVEN
 PRESIDENT FIR
 DRY ENF FORCEME:NT
MELLON SAYS APPROPRIATION VIOLATES GOVERNMENT
 BUSINESS PRINCIPALS

i WASHINGTON, Jan, B, (P)- The Senate voted the President
 s24 100000 for use in an attempt Ito enforce prohibition.
 The appropriation action must be approved by the House and
 President Coolidge and if this is
 forthcoming the expenditure is ex- .Dected to be made by President elect Hoover under the amend ment adopted.
 Wide powers will be given the President ill expenditure funds and
 it is offered by Senator Harris of Georgia, dry, as part of the first deficiency appropriation Bill. The
 Senate voted this additional sum for dry enforcement over the viz 'orous opposition of Mellon who argued it violated Government business principals
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
MANY VESSELS IN DISTRESS A!O|VG
 EASTERN COAST
HALF DOZEN CRAFT IN A BAD WAY; FEW LIVES REPORTED
 LOST

NEW YORK, Jan, 8, (P)--The steamship America reported she was so close to the diss bled freight er Florida that the latter's wireless signals are very strong. The liner President Harrison had previously reported she could not find the Florida. The s. s. America said the tanker Dannedaike, in distress in the same vicinity 300 miles off Virginia Canes had set up jury rig and is attempting to make Ber- lnuda under her own steam.
 Search for the British freighter Teespridge with crew of 30 was abandoned when rescue vessels could find no trace of her 300 miles east of Cape Race, Newfoundland.
 Other marine accidents have been reported along the coast. The four master schooner KinsWay hu1ned to the waterline at Broad cove, Me, where sheswas laid up for the winter. The Norwegian freight CT Terne is held in the ice which may imprison her all winter after escaping from rocks which threat ened her destruction off Friars Head at the entrance to Margaree, Nova Scotia and the Diesel traWler Mariner became disabled off Nan bt,ehe,, were taken under tow for Boston
 The $. s. President Garfield, which went aground in the Baha- mas, has been refloated and pro ceed to Nassau The Garfield will pick up her passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
FRED CREWE DIES LONELY PR0SPECTQR
 CABIN, INTERIOR
ONCE WAS THE FASTEST CON- POSITOR ON STAFF OF THE
 NEW YORK WORLD

FAIRBANKS, Jan, B, Ho-Fred CreWe aged printer and journalist, lured from type to gold during the hayoav of the early ESlondike rush, died in a lonely snoWbound pros nector's cahin lagt week;
 A hasty scrubbed note left by CFewe to his invalid son, in t1ajl box, told of This terrible illness and probable death," was found two days later.
 CreWe was reputed to be one of the fastest compositors on the New York World before the advent of the linotype. He followed gold rushes to Nome and Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
NTERURBA|l A|VD AD7O bUo CRASH
 SEVENTEEN DIE:
AUTHORITIES UNABLE TO DE- TERMINE CAUSE OF ACCI-
 DENT; SNOWSTORM

BELLEVUE, O, Jan, g, (P)-At east IT persons were killed and a. humber of others injured when a West-bound Lakeshore Electric In .terurban car crashed into a Pitts burgh Chicago bus of the Gray- hound Co, in a blindng snoWstorm one mile and 9 half east of hera yesterday afternoon.
 Eight bodies were brought to one of the unsleltaking establishment $, two more to another and four to a third. In addition to the ambu- lance crew reported one more body had been recovered and two or three others are still pinned be- meath the wreckage.
 Some of the bodies are so badly nangled that Identification will be impossible The four dead were women. None of the passengers of the interurban were hurt.
 Authorities are unable to deter mine the manner in which the crash occurred but believe the bus driver failed to see the electric car because of the snoWstorm.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
.TNO Ml)RE BOATS REPORTED DISTRESS
 VIRGINIA COAST
FunRrpa ANTI DANNEDAEKE SEND s O. s:
 ALSO TEESBRIDGE

| NEW YORK, Jan.. B. (R,-Two freignters, the Florida and tbe IDannedaike are in distress off the Virglnla coast and the British steamer Maine reported she is con-
 tlnulne search for the steamer feesbrldge which was in distress scutfeast of Cape Race but thus far has been unable to find her.
 The United States liner America ana che Dollar liner President Har- ris are both reported rushing to to the aid of the s. S.Floridaand s. s. Dannedaike.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
S|TKA FARM NAN
 INFORMS SEATTLE
 AMBITIONS, ALASKA
FORMER ANCHORAGE HOSPi- TAI. GARDENER IS NOW
 HORTICULTURIST

SEATTLE Jan, 23, (A7,-Ernest IA Eggersgluss, U. s. horticulturisv, here today, is a man of accom- plisl1ments and ambitions.
 Among his accomplishments With the rest of the Government agr,tultural staff Alaska are the crossing of the domestic str rawber.y With hte Alaska wild variety mak- ing hardy flourishing hybrid de- velopment;; hardy types of oats, wheat, barley and rye which thrive in the North; breeding Galloway cattle with yak and creating a neavy type of bovine.
 lis ambition and hopes are A.ss~ ka will some day be exporting ( gys, cheese and other dairy pro- ducts Outside.
 colonization in Alaska will pro- cecd rapidly enough to provide a home market for the fast growing felInine industry. The moist re- gions in Southeastern Alaska Viii become bower of fruits and vege- tables and the plains near the Arc tic Circle will be a wide expanse Of waving grain With a fEsnterland providing millions of acres of graz ing land, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
CHINESE COOK OUT WESTWARD Is H0N0RED
 GRATEFUL EMPL0YES

SEATTLE, Jan, g, P)-Recog- hilton of honors have come to Gee Wing, Government cook at the United States Fisheries station on the Prihilof Islands.
 Grateful employees who always found coffee hot and flapjacks ready for the past 30 years pre- sented him with gold watch and chain. A few words fo apprecia- ton for his services were printed Ill the latest U s. Fisheries Bulletin.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
DEATH TOLL FROV| BOS, |N7ERURDA|g CRASH MOUNTING
 
BUS COMPANY'S ATTORNEy CT AIMS DRIVER STOPPED
 AT CROSSING

BELLEVUE. O., Jan., 23, lP,-
 The death toll in yesterdays crash foetWeen a bus and irte1urban amounfed to 19 today with the iaeath of Richard Freeman, George Could, attorney for tie ous company declared he was hold Ing Butler, the bus driver, blame less Gould said Butler could not see mere than 200 feet and that cae intefurban was running IS miles an horr on 9 late schedule.
 ':tf said there was no warning signal at the crossing and that the driver had stopped 12 feet from tho crossing; that he got out of his machine ard looked up and down the tracks; fl were seriously iniur~ cd.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
HARD|NC's FAMOUS
 DOC ''[ADD|E'' D|ES

NEWTONVILLE, Mass, Jan, 8, (P)-"Laddie Bcy', magnificent airdale which as "the first dog of the land' which once roamed at will about the White House grounds, is dead at the home of Harry Barker, secret service man to whose care he was entrusted seven years ago at the death of President Harding. The dog had been ailing for several months from old age.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
FARMERS VS BANDITS

HANKOW, Jan, 23, (P)-Candi- dates for membership in the Red Spears, an organization of far mers against bandits, must guar antee the secrecy of of instruct ions by eating the paper they are written upon. They are taught to believe that they are immune from enemy bullets.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
A GOOD REST

MIAMI BEACH, Jan, 23, (H)-- With nothing but fishing and visits with friends and associates pros pect for the next few days Presl- dent-clect Herbert Hoover is rest ing at his rre-inaugural home Oil Belle Isle at the Penney estate.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
THREE MARINERS ARE
 KILLED w NICARAGUA

MANUGA Nicaragua. Jan., 23, (P) advices from northern Nicaragua state three marines of s patrtl of seven which clashed with outlaws northeast of Yali have been k..i'ed. They were Privates Everett Hector of Des Moines, Ras- tus Collins of Lyons, Ga, and George C'swell of Miami.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-23
OUAKES IN INTERIOR
 INCREASING INTERVALS 5
FAIRBANKS,

FAIRBANKS, Jan, 23, (P)-- Slight quakes at increasing intel Ivals apparently indicate final con- vulsions of the earth following yesterdays unheavals Geologists familiar with the country forecast recuIrances even more severe until the cycle is complete
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
200 HEAR ZONER
IN ARLINGTON

BALLSTON, May ALLEN J.
Eaville, newly appointed zon1ng
engineer for Arlington county, at
the quarterly dinner meeting of the
Arlington County Chamber of Com
nerce, last night at the Washing.
ton-Lee High School, declared land
values will be stabilized and develop
ment controlled by proper Zoning.
THE county is fortunate" ne
said, "in having such engineers
already in the field as c. L. Kinnier
and Thomas N. DeLashmutt, who
already have prepared maps and
data that make it possible for the
work to go on without delays.
"One of the first things l shall
do will be to give special attention
to the highways and side roads.
There is not highway approach to
Washington that is wide enough. to
take care of the ever-increasing
traffic.
The dinner was attended by $50
persons. Among the guests were
Fred A. Gosnell, chairman, and A.
j. Webb. Robert H. Forman and
Major w. r. Richards, members of
the zoning commission; Capt. E. N.
Chisholm, representing the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion; ]. B. Shinn, of Richmond, who
will assist Saville; C. l.. Kinnier,
county engineer; B. M. Hedrick and
E. c. Turnburke, members of the
board of supervisors. Keith A.
Brumback, president of the cham
Der, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
PORTER SHAPES
NEW DOPE
BILL
By KENNETH CLARK

IN a secluded committee room at
the Capitol, a small group of men
viii meet today to put the finishing
touches on bill aimed to reform and
strengthen existing laws against
narcotics.
The meeting was called yesterday
by Representative Porter (R.), OF
Pennsylvania. chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee and
author Of the proposed legislation.
Legal experts of the Government
and officials of the Treasury, State
and Justice departments will be
present.
So important does Porter regard
the fight to smasn the rings that
are flooding the country with dope
that he has drafted the bill with
meticulous care. He wants~to make
certain that no loopholes will be lett
open for ar attack upon 1t In the
courts. The Government officials
have rendered valuable aid in the
way of advice and suggestions to
thwart the pc pe'ldlers.
Soon Before House
AS soon as the final draft is
approved, the bill will be introduced
in the House. probably late this
week or early next week.
While the legislative agenda Oh
the special session of Congress has
been strictly limited by President
Hoover and Administration leaders.
Porter will request immediate hear
ings before a House committee. Ii
It is found that the House has time
while waiting for the Senate to
dispose of tariff revision passage
at the present session will bs
sought. Otherwise. action will be
delayed until the regular meeting
In December.
Treasury Bureau Planned
The chief purpose of the bill is
to place all narcotic enforcement
activities under an independent
bureau in the Treasury Depart
ment. Another feature is to enable
the Government to withhold or
revoke licenses of dealers in drugs
thus attempting to, block diversion
of narcotics from legitimate chan
nels and confine consumption
strictly to the medicinal and scien.
tific needs Of the nation.
Leaders both of the House and
Senate already have announced ap-
proval Of the principles set forth
in the measure. AS officials of the
Government have assisted in draft
ing the legislation, the Endorsement
of the Hoover Administration is
quickly anticipated.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
3 In Hospital AS Result
OF Va. Highway Crash

STAUNTON, Va, May Mrs.
". G.. Merrick, of New London.
Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ".
Tucker. of Buffalo, n. Y, are in
the Kings Daughters Hospital here
as the result of an automobils
crash on the Jefferson Highway
three miles east of here.
Tucker, who was driving an Oak.
land sedan, headed west. ran head
on into a Packard driven by D. V.
Merrick. a son Of the injured
woman.
Both Tucker and his wife received
numerous decorations and bruises,
especially on the head.
Mrs. Merrick received a broken
hip and numerous other injuries.
Both automobiles were badly dam.
aged, the front end of Zach being
practically torn off. Damages to
the Merrick car are estimated at
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
Milk Giving Tree
In Chicago Exhibit

CHICAGO, May IA specimen Of
the famous .Guatemalan cow.tree
is now represented by a complete
exhibit in the Field Museum here
with sections of the trunk slashed
from which the milk is seen drip
ping.
The new exhibit, installed under
the direction of Prof. Record, who
discovered the trees, gives off a
white fluid which has the appear.
ance and taste of cows milk.
The Washington times., 1929-05-01
FURNITURE Co--512 9TH STREET N W---WASEINCTONs

where than cheaper
fu
pay month without added
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-09
Today's Radio Features

THURSDAY, NAYS
tt st tBy The Associated Prnsl No.
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i200-l2:i0 o. m-Markets. weather and river ra,ovts
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400 4:71-Associated Press dispatches and van.v r.r. -.
Brownsville Herald. Also markets and weather r-,-r,.
400 5:55-MuNcal program.
S;5S- s'oc-World Booknan. popular radio feature.
FRIDAY
il:oo-i2:oo noon-MusicaI program.