davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

was paid of. To be sure, the Nation
was growing and new indebtedness was
created from time to time to meet pub
lie needs, but there was never steady
accumulation, no fatal habit OF new
obligations being piled on top of old
frozen ones.
Washington had warned against "that
progressive accumulation of debt which
must ultimately endanger all govern
ment." In his Report on the Public
Credit, Hamilton himself had said:
LAS the vicissitudes of nations beget a
perpetual tendency to the accumulation
of debt there ought to be in every
government perpetual, anxious and
unceasing effort to reduce that which
at any time exists as fast as shall be
practicable, consistently with integrity
and good faith"
SO faithfully had these precepts been
followed, so well had the Hamilton poll
cies functiCAed, that when Albert Gala
tin, the Secretary of the Treasury who
is next conspicuous in American fiscal
affairs took the reins the public debt
was below 10000 900, although the
population had nearly doubled, bring
ing the per capita debt down to about
SIP.
moTroW-Gallatiu and the War of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
SKIPPER" LlNDBERGH
TAKES ON SUPPLIES

tamed bridegroom Puts In al
Providence-Buys Ice, Mackerel
and Newspaper.
BY the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 17.-Capt.
Charles Lindbergh of the cruiser
Mouette, best-known skipper on Long
Island Sound this season. steered his
38-foot motor craft into New Harbor.
Block Island, at $40 yesterday after
son. He made fast to the new dock.
but did not come ashore for more than
an hour.
John Dunn, island oil dealer, who
spoke to 'Lindy" when he came ashore
about 4 o'clock, says the honeymoon
navigator is we'll tanned, and his bride,
the former Anne Morrow, daughter of
Dwight w. Morrow, United States AM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

bassador to Mexico, remained below
decks during the Mouette's stay in port.
The cruiser departed toward Long
Island at sos o'clock after taking on
board $50 gallons of gas. rs pounds Of
ice, and mackerel and newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
pOIRcARE PRAISES
Y.IS. DEBT EXPERTS
Success of Reparations Par.
II ley Due in Main to Them,
Premier Says.

NJ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June IT, Raymond
Foincare. premier of France, in the
duly issue of the magazine, Foreign
Affairs, warmly praises owen D. Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17
COMPARISON OF HAMILTON
AND MELLON BASED ON FACT
Both Secretaries Showed Extraordinary
Fiscal Ability in Stabilizing Finance
Following War.

It took all the genius of Hamilton, ably
backed by the influence of Thomas
jefferson, to get the States to pool the
debt.
Hamilton's Report on the Public
Credit" still is the Bible of American
Federal finance-the tablets of stone.
In 1t he so ably analysed the situation
that the Is separate entities agreed TO
join their lots. recognize the debt ana
tax themselves uniformly to pay 1t.
Once joined and bound together by this
fl ,ancial tie. SubverSive movements to
alter the form of government were de-
Ieated in no small measure by the I'M
willingness OF the benetiting States
those which had had their burdens
liehtened-to consent Moreover, the
individual holders of the Federal Gov
eminent bonds, now that they were
recognized. were not going to change a
known and certain debtor in the form
of the Republic to an unknown and
highly uncertain one in the form of a
king.
How Hamilton Managed.
A $4,000 900 loan was promptly voted
by Congress to pay up the arrears OF
interest and the past due portion Of the
principal of the foreign-held debt. This
loan was placed in Holland.
Hamilton then embarked upon a re-
funding program. singularly like to the
one engineered by Secretary Mellon
upon taking ofnce in 1921. The ReVo-
lutionary War debt was bearing interest
at the rate OF 9 per cent. Hamilton
initiated funding scheme, to which
he obtained the consent of Congress by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

The entire Nibelung drama of Fried
rich Hebbels was recently given in Dres
den, Germany, the production requiring
two consecutive nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-17

An hour after the last match of the
season had been played the grandstand
of the Dell, England, foot ball grounds
was RECENTLY DESTROYED BY fire
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
TIDE RIPPED MOON
AWAY FROM EARTH
Opinion Advanced by Gov
eminent Scientist.

Washington action like a
gigantic hand which wrenched away
portion of crust from the earth and
hurled it into space to form the moon.
caused the worlds oceans and cont.
nents.
That is the opinion held by VII.
liam Bowie, chief of the division OF
geodesy. United States coast and geo
detlc survey, In backing the hypothe-
sis advanced by 0smond Fisher.
Fisher contended that the dlsrup-
tive force was either violent ex.
poslon or tidal action. Bowie, from
his research, discounts the explosion,
stating that there is some doubt
whether the scattered pieces could
have assembled and formed the moon,
while tidal action, aided by bodily os,
citations of the earth. is easily credit
able.
The hypothesis, according 10 Bowie,
is the best explanation of why gran
ties were pushed or pulled into piles
as they are on the earth. Under the
panitesimal theory. there Is no ac-
counting for the collection of such
GRANTEES in certain spots.
Lifting the veil Of the past, the
earth is seen as a dense, molten mass
slowly being covered with shell as
lighter material rose to the surface
md cooled. The coating was OF gran
lite, while the inner part was made up
of basaltlc material like lava.
The vast force which disrupted the
crust ripped or the shell where the
Pacific ocean is located. The large
granite blocks, forming Europe and
Africa on one side, North and South
America on the other, gradually drift
ed away. Between them, like a huge
river, the Atlantic ocean formed.
The disrupted crust, cast Into space,
formed the moon. To support this
formation of the moon, II Is pointed
out that the density there Is just
nbout the density of the outer por-
ton of tile earth down to a depth OF
60 miles.
Tie crust OF the earth must have
been 80 to 40 miles thick In order to
hive furnished material enough to
have made the moon. The volume OF
the moon is approximately the volume
of the outer shell of the earth now
covered by the oceans.
Without the gigantic hand reach.
ing down to strip Off a piece of crust,
the earth would have a shell of gran
tic and an underlayer of basu|tlc ma
teriai.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Cult Quitting Kansas;
Opposed to Tractors

Dodge City, Kan.-In the past six
months there has been a steady exodus
of the Amlsh people from southwest
Kansas until only about four families
are left of community which had
numbered more than 200.
The farmers of the Amlsh cult, who
are frugal and successful, refuse to
give In to the machinery age. They
won't use tractors or install tele-
phones or even window shades in
their homes. They also oppose In
surance, radio, Photographs and all
musical instruments.
Rather than surrender their horses
and their methods of farming. these
people are moving to New Jersey, Vlr-
ginia and Maryland, where they believe
they can farm according to their own
methods.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
strenuous Task Faced
by Far North Judge

Edmonton. Alberta. Two Esklmos
now being held at Aklayik on criminal
charges are to be tried at that Far
Northern point this summer before
Judge Dubuc. stipendlnry magistrate
for the Northwest territories. 2. @.
Darling VIII be the crown prosecutor
and Joseph A. Clarke will be counsel
for the accused.
A churge OF murder has been lodged
against Okchlna, an Eskimo, who is al
legged to have killed another Eskimo
named Oksuk at Bathurst Inlet Lily
sarniya VIII be tried on a charge OF
Infantlclde alleged TO have been COM
mitsed at Demarcatlon Point, in the
Yukon territory. Both prisoners are
now IN the custody Of the mounted po-
lice at Aklaylk.
The judicial party. setting out from
here. will require from six weeks TO
two months 10 reach the place where
court will be held. Four thousand
niles will he covered by the party max
Ing the trip.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Flees Jail With Key
Made From Pocket Comb

Modesto, Callt.-That "stone walls
do not a prison make, nor iron bars a
cage Is nothing less than the truth,
II you only possess pocket comb.
That was proven here by Jack Bur
nett, twenty-five. wanted on nine
counts OF larceny and burglary.
Burnett opened his Jail door with a
key fashioned out Of comb. His
absence was discovered within half en-
hour and his description broadcast. A
few minutes later he was reported
entering residence by rear door.
Police Captain Arlington answered the
call.
Arlington and Burnett discovered
each other simultaneously. The youth
full bandit proved clever not only with
a comb, but also with his feet. tie
outdlstanced the law officer and was
still at liberty at the last report.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
NEW VIRGINIA CAVE
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Famed for Part Played in
Civil War.

Harrlsonburg, Va.-AnOther beautl.
toes, the caverns used in part by sol
diers of the Civil war as a hiding place
and camping site and on the walls of
which are Inscribed the names of thou
sands Of Confederate and Union war.
riors from Ohio, Iowa, Indiana, Illi-
nols, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Viz
ginla-was formally opened by Col, D.
7, Brown and his son, Mai. Edward NJ.
Brown, who have spent more than
100000 in developing this cave.
The opening of the Blue Grottoes
makes six caverns in operation In the
limestone country Of the Shenandoah
valley. More than S1,0000o0 have
been spent in developing these cav
erns for sightseeing purposes and II
is known that S5,000,000 has been re
fused for them from northern capital
lists seeking TO operate the group as
one chain.
The Blue Grottoes was developed by
The Brown interests, which have ex
pended more than 100000 In devel.
oplng the Endless Caycrns near New
Market, the Natural Chimneys and
Sapphire Pool near Mount Scion, Va.
Chief interest in Blue Grott0es cen
ters around the thousands of names of
Civil war soldiers which are inscribed
upon its walls and which can easily be
read today. The cayerns also have
the varl-colored formation peculiar to
places of this kind and which are
formed by drops of water through
limestone formations extending over
thousands of years. The caverns are
located eight miles north of Harrison.
burg on the Valley pike and run under
huge limestone knoll on the Moore
farm.
During the Civil war both Confed-
crate and Union soldiers made part of
these caverns, running back under the
knoll, O hiding place and a camping
site, especially in stormy weather. The
mouth of the cave was large enough
for many horses to enter, In fact, the
first opening was used as stable for
horses. The soldiers would go back
further into the channel where. safe
and unmolested from the enemy, they
carved their names on the sides of the
wills.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Technically Saves Man
From IN Years in Jail

Springfield, Mass.-Because legls-
iatlve committee, In revising the
statutes, failed to insert the word
blackjack" in the list of dangerous
weapons, Robert Byrd, thirty-nine, es-
capped possible two and half year
Jail sentence here. He was charged
with carrying blackjack but his law
yer pointed out that the statutes rs re-
vIsed did not mention the blackjack
as n dangerous weapon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Tells Tale of Being
Robbed; Lands in Jail

Memphis, Tenn.-Thomas WI
liam Corzlne, twenty, had only
10 cents to spend on a date with
his best glrl--but It cost him p
lays In jail when his "perfeci
nlibl' fell fiat.
After "perfectIng" his nlibl he
rushed up the steps Uf her home
I've been robbed" he told her
"a big negro took all my money
ana my watch"
cts shame she said ana
called police despite his protests
1t I'll wouldn't do any good"
Detectives who knew him re-
called he I'D not have e watch
Also. he couldn't remember de.
tails Of the robbery clearly
Tie was arrested aud sned S25
ru dlsorilerly conduct charges
When be- couidni pay be was
sent TO the worklnuse
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Dog, Cat, Groundhogs
Live Happily Together

LIthopolls. 0hlo.-The "happlest
family in the animal kingdom. com
posed Of three baby grcundhogs, two
kittens, a spaniel dog, and cat, lives
at the home here Of Frank Rothfuss
Tie burden OF this unique family
falls upon the dog and cat The
cat brought In ;he groundhogs which
became so friendly with the Kittens
that they were adopted.
For guarding the kittens, the dog
is rewarded with food gathered by
tue cat On her foraging trips.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
WITH ONE LEG, WINS
FAME AS ATHLETE
Overcomes Handicap to Star
in Many Sports.

ms rlsht leg when he was sixteen
yehrs ola hut instead OF turning mo
an Invalid he became an athlete NOW
al Tue age OF thifty-rour, lofheli Is
one OF the rare sights OF Mexico City.
lie rides horseback, swims' plays oasR-
ct ball. tennis and handbail, rides
bicycle, boxes and can DO all manner
of stunts In gymnasium.
From 900 a. m, to mld'day ne Is
cashier-in-cllief FOR the Mexico steeei
railway. Afternoons he 10 director OF
Fairgrounds Tor the tederai district.
And between " ne is looking aiter
his SIX children III MS nome IN MIX
coac, suburb or the capital
Tornell might have been general
In the Mexican army oy now had II
not been for TIE loss OF his leg.
In l9l2 he was CADET IN the mall
ury coiiese. Inc rihe Oh ieiio"
eadet' accidehtaiiS ulscharsed, sent
Daliet ut close range INTO MS right
uinp.
Barely ESCAPED DEAN.
For days Tornell was on the verge
of dying and for weeks afterwards
the wound caused him agony
Finally, the amputation, and Tornell.
one leg gone, his body shattered by
the catastrophe was an ihVaiiu'
frs'' lie s"iu' 'haue up my
u'''" ma ilus' i've
'ernliheu ti,u' ! wou'u uot NC an ~,
Saiu' l uee'ueu 'i'a' my en'aini's
was eha''ense 20 my spii' anu'
ush'i"s y w, WIN" ''Sse'i' n' eo'
hse returneu'
80 i'hportah' " A0riiei' was 'nis
conquest over ms ihhrini'y thu. ne
now pelle'es many in'aiius eouiu W.
store themselves 10 norih'i' II 'ney ios.
tered the growth Oh their WINS anu
maue up theif minus u eonuuer naru'
SNIP :,
Able TO walk on crutches, iorheii
went TO the Mexico CITY \. ~ " a.,
Immediately AFTER he hau emerged
from the hospital ana began the SLOW
almost Misunderstanding process OF ouiiu-
ing himself anew, He started with
calisthenics and with a strength born
of desperation gradually developed d
pair of arms and shoulders that were
Herculean.
He Learned Quickly.
Then followed trials Mt the parallel
bars and other gymnasium apparatus.
| AS his balance on one foot became
more nerfect he tried other sports,
ond ofton 10 his own SUNRISE learned
nuIcI;lv
within nine wears his skin had de.
yeloped so that he gave his first pub
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
No Privacy tor Fish
Even at Bottom of Sea

Fleetwood, England Even the fish
at the bottom Of the sea are being Dc
priyed Of their privacy by modern In
venilons An echo suunder,' which
aids fishermen In listening IN for fish
and guiding their nets, has been In
vented aud may revoIuiionlze fishing
methods
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

What did the boss say when you
told him you have triplets?"
HE promoted me to the head OF my
department"
What department are you imp
Production"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
CARRY GOALS" TO
MANY "NEWCASTLES"
Americans Explode Best Of
Geographic Metaphors.

M3SnlnStOn.-Ame prouucers
have exploded INC of the best geo
graphic metaphors.
They now make millions annually by
carrying Goals TO Newcastle" Many
"coals," in fact, to many "Newcastles."
american merchants are selling all
sorts of products to countries foi
which those same products are IA
NOUS" says a bulletin from the Wash
lngton headquarters of the National
Geographic society.
"Apple blossom time in Normandy is
no hindrance to the sale of thousands
Of boxes of American apples in France.
The United States also sells perfumes
and raisins to France, the home OF
flower farms and vineyards; hops nd
sausage to Germany, home of beer and
frankfurters; and fertilizer 10 Chile,
the worlds chief source of natural
nitrates.
Quinine to Peru.
"Peru Is the original home of Iui-
nine. Yet quinine leads the list OF
American medicinals worth $l00,0th
imported into Peru annually from the
United States. Il country In which elm
chona trees do not grow.
"In the Dominican republic and the
British West Indies flourish the Chloe
olate' trees that supply nearly 100,
100000 pounds OF cacao 10 the United
States annually 10 each the United
States sells 1900 pounds Of chocolate
every year--perhaps with the same
chocolate ingredient we hough, from
them. To Cuba, Sugar Bowl of Tie
Antilles Aiherican merchants send an
nually more llHn million and a half
pounds Of confectionery
carrying Goals to Newcastle'--and
selling them ton! 'lllcle COMES from
Mexico, nearly lO,Oo0WD pounds pei
year. And as snon US American fac
tories can mix it, aud favor ii. and
roll ii, ANA wrap it. they send 211,0au
pounds hack as chewing gun to Mex
leo to be Snld for about Sll0w0.
United States exporters sell china
ware to CHM; prepared milk to the
dairy land Of Holland; rubhcI goods
In the aotnc Of rubber, British Maiayh;
flour in Canada; slls hosiery aud rlce
In Japan: som to the Philippines, riir
chief source ri copra for sunp making;
and binding Irvine 10 Slexlro the hone
of sisal from which binding Irvine is
made.
"Jute has hcen raised successfully
only in India The United States buys
millions Of yards of 1t to suck pota-
toes ana WAN cotton hnes out of
the ju,e NhIch America bnusht one
recent year, ii resold 10000 pounds
OF gunny sarks 10 India
How synthe,ios Compete
"someilmes II is a synthetic coal
tar product which coiupetes with some
local trade Newcastle Thymol Is an
Important dentlfrice constituent 1t
was extracted from the ajowan tree
Of lndlu until chemists began to make
1t In laboratories. Now the United
States markets. denlifrices with syn
thetic thynol in India, the home Of
natural thymol.
bulgaria, famous for Its beans,
welcomes a Newcastle type of trade
triangle. rrusal be4n gruy ing peas
ants buy hard, white beans from the
United States and sell their own su-
perior quality beans to other European
nations for n higher price.
During the English coal strike the
United States shipped 11,0o0GO0 tons
OF coal to England and some Of IL aetu.
ally went TO Newcastle, the Scranton
OF Britain"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

Visiting Nurse: And do your chill
dren use the tooth brush regularity"
Mother: Indeed they do. mum.
AS soon as they're up in the morning
it's race to see who can get to it
first"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Father, Son Admitted
to Bar at Same Time

Lincoln, Neb,-Smith family
is going to start practicing law
Robert Smith, clerk of the
omaha District court, and his
son. Edison, were admitted to
practice law at the same time.
The elder Smith has studied law
In offices for some time, bu,
waited Tor his son to be gradu
ated fr5m the law school of the
University of Nebraska before
seeking admission TO the bar.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

1--WE ought to have some payments
on that machine"
Don't dun me. Dun the machine"
What do you mean?"
you said it would pay for ITSELF
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
Advertising Rates

Ten cents per line for first
Insertion; five cents per line
for each additional insertion.
Minimum insertion charge,
25 cents.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

GEORGE WALLS is BUYING PoUL-
try for A. G. Frye. He will give the
highest market price. Phone Black
1,aa 22tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING !.

GENERAL TRUCKING. ALL KINDS
of heavy hauling and moving. NJ. r.
Dunsford, Phone Red 1888. l2-l-u
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25
F o R S A L E

1900 POUND WORK HORSE. SOUND.
good worker, 10 years old, with ex-
cellent harness, S125 cash, F. H.
Lindsey, Rt. 8. Box 272, Seattle,
(Angle Lake.. 27tfc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

WANTED-SECOND HAND TYPE
writer desk, with drawers. must be
reasonable. Call News-Record, Red
82l.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-07-25

l2-FT. COPPER RIvETED SKIFFS.
1874 #. out-board motor boats,
speedy. well built. light and COM
modious. See them at Bates Boat
Works, Paradise Cove. Postofiice
address, Burton, Wash. 26tfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FISHERIES BUREAU
 WILL TAKE CENSUS
 OF TROLLING FLEET

A complete census of Alaska trollers will be made by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries during the present season, it was made known today by Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent of that bureau The work will be done by wardens afid other members of the bureaus local field force.
 Forms have been prepared by the bureau to be filled out by the trollers and these will be kept on record here and in the bureaus general offices at Washington DC.
 The following information will be assembled: name of boat reg istry number and tonnage; length of vessel; make of engine and horsepower; name and address of owner; number of persons on boat and whether white or Indian; num- Der of trolling lines operated; av- craze number of hooks per line; whether boat engages in any other form of fishing than trolling and if so, the character and extent of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room furnished Hat,
 Call at Harris Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
 GRADE SCHOOL
 GYM TOMORROW
Display of All Branches of Art and Craft Work of
 Schools to Be Shown

An exhibition of work done in the Juneau Public Schools, from the Kindergarten to the last year of high school will be on view in the gymnasium of the grade school building tomorrow afternoon and evening. The work includes paper work, drawing, both pattern and free hand, pencil and ink, sewing cooking, manual training and pen manship.
 The exhibits are arranged in the gymnasium according to grades, the kindergarten work beginning in a front corner of the large room, and the grades following in order with the finished work done by the me chanical drawing classes of the high school taking up the entire front wall. With this arrange ment it is possible to trace the development of the children's work
 The fashion show. usually put on by the sewing classes of the | schools at the last meeting of the Parent Teachers Association is be. ing omitted this year and the sew. ing will be exhibited with the other school work.
 P.-I. Il. Session
 At the last Parent t-Teachers' As sociation meeting to be held in tht High School Auditorium tomorrow evening the officers elected for the coming year will be installed, w P. Scott, president for the last year said. Mrs. M. L. Merritt elected president for the next year will take over the meeting shortly after it begins at o'clock.
 A business meeting and program will be held first. There will bt selections by the High School Or. chestra and the Boys Glee Club Muriel Jarman will give read. ing and Frank A. Aldrich will givt a short talk on organizing boy! and girls born in Alaska into sort of a Native Sons and Daughters organization.
 Inspection of the exhibit of tho school will then follow in the grade gym.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-16

FOR SALE-Six-year One Hun dred Dollar Wurlitzer Violin and Outfit for Thirty Dollars Cash. Box 492