davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-08

Alfred Hanson who was suppos- ed to be lost during the recent storms was found by the searching party out for Renious, in his cab in on Kasson Creek near Solomon. Hanson came from the Goldsmith dredge to his cabin the same day Renious was lost, A rumor reach ed Nome at the time that he was lost and occasioned anxiety for his welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-08

Billy Allison, Casa de Paga mining man arrived in town the fore-part of the week. MT. AL lison is havinS dental work per formed. The outlook for mining in the Casa he says, looks optimis- tic and adds, that transportation is all that holds that section back,
The Nome nugget., 1930-02-08

Billy Rowe has been enga ged during the latter part of the week in removing the concrete mass from the mouth of the jetties.- which the ice tore out of the east pier last winter. Favorable progress is being made by MT. Rowe and it is certain the obstruction will be removed in a short time.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
THE CLOSED SEASON

Another disadvantage in the seasonal clos ing comes from the strong probability that early fe', hroed early fish. and the late spaWncrs again give rise to late spaWners''
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

policies the right ones." (Question OurS).
 This does not take into account the millions of dollars which the industry has lost through OMalleys regulations which the surface at - seem correct Chronicle. It < easy to forget.
 US COMPARE
 Tn spite Of the great of fish that came here Mir. OMalleys behest 1880 pack is TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND CASES SHORT THE 1929 PACK around Ketchkan- counting 21
 ADd since has been virtual total fail. in Bristol Bay, why should we not blame Mir. OMalley the acknowledged king of Alaska, anG hailed such by with delight.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

TILE ALASKA FISHERMAN Published the l5tn of each month Ketchkan Alaska WILLIAM L. PAUL. ATTORNEY FOR THE ALASKA NATIVE BROTllE ERllOOD Entered second class matter at the Post Office at
 KETCHIKAN ALASKA SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2OO FOR TWELVE ISSUES
 OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS. FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT. COMPETENT CHRISrIA CITIZENSHIP. ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS.
 J. J. UNDERWOOD
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
J. J. UNDERWOOD

Mr. J. J. Underwood said that in all his writings he had been opposed to all bureaucratic government but after travelling with Mr. OMal- ley and seeing the fishing conditions in Alaska for himself, he strong for the control of the fish cries by such means as used by the Commissioner of Fisheries He said that if there MT. OMalley he felt sure that the packers and fisher men would all regret it and that there would soon be fish.
 In the fight against the recent arms reduc- tions treaty, the pCWers that be- were able to get a high admiral to tell the Senate that whereas he felt that eight inch guns absolutely essential for American needs he had recently seen a great light and now he believed that six inch guns were just as good and better.
 This man Hubbard, testifying against Roy Lyle testified in former trial and helped to send Roy Olmstead to jail, but now Hubbard says that his former testimony perjury and his present testimony is the truth,
 And so it will ever be.
 We believe that we are still part of t4e Un1t- ed States and that government is based upon ~tlle. consent of the governed" and not upon King OMalley
 FLATS OFF TO HENRY OMALLEY"
 This is the tribute which the Ketchikan Chronicle pays to Henry O'Malley king of Alaska, because of the great, fine of 1880 salmon
 THE REASON
 "There is a growing CD conviction that the commissioner of fisheries was right And in Ket-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
A CORRECTION

In our 'Open letter to Stewart Edward w published in the May number, on page mir stated wherein: "Fisheries differ from all businesses in this, that efficiency is not an e itself for there is a principle that has stoo test of centuries and which finds it first ex 'siCn in Magma Clarta wherein it is stated There shall be no fixed engines for catching The law was but the result of the ancient S gle between the upper and lower fishermen ' is this-that l. a lower fisherman shall no permitted to catch all the fish and thus de you an upper fisherman, of your share, but my gear shall be sc regulated that NO escape shall be permitted for you an upper fsherma
 The word mo- is a mistake of the printe
 The true principle of fishery legislatio simply this---that fisherman at the mouth c river shall not be allowed to catch ALL tht and thus deprive the fisherman in the uppe CT of his share.
 The fish belong to us all and so the law ' is passed by all and without which your "pro rights could not be protected, must see tha lower fisherman shall not hog all the fish.
 It is not right that the fishermen at Chacon Cape Fox, Cape Spencer, and the Chatham have destroyed the fisheries at V gell, Petersburg the Taku and the Chilkat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

INDY Clyde Wednesday reminds me of
the story of that comedians beginning.
Roy Del Ruth was making short SUBJ
jects, and Andy Clyde, the irrepressible,
was always at his heels.
Where you going to shoot tomorrow,
Roy?" Andy would ask, innocently.
Del Ruth would name the spot. When
his cameras would begin to turn there
would be Andy Clyde, walking through
the picture in the makeup of an old
fisherman. In about 10 minutes he
would be back for another shot, CARRIED
as an ancient hag. Back again as lad
just in from the country. Sometimes he
would play all of 10 or Is characters
during mornings work in the open.
1t intrigued Del Ruth so much that he
began to seek him out for his charac-
terizationS.
Then one day he was to make test
trick of making film tests of people
in off moments.
Lets make that test now" said
Sennett to Andy Clyde.
But I need a shave" protested
Clyde.
"Who cares?" laughed Mack Sennett
Get before the cameras"
The result was the character of Pop
Martin, one of the funniest ever to be
given the public. A little man with a
tremolo in his voice, stubble on his
cheeks, a veritable fury of futility, Pop
Martin can put more wrath into the
killing of a mosquito than Jack Barry
more puts into Shakespearean tragedy.
Andy Clyde Is 81, but he'll have a
hard time playing anything his own
age so long as Pop Martin keeps the
public laughing the way he does.
Copyright. 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July 25 (N.ANA).-
Some of the most interesting gelatin
planned for the coming season does not
include musical numbers.
One reason for that is the dawnine
consciousness on the part of producers
that every story doesn't need a song to
get 1t over. In fact some of the pic
lures would have gotten over far better
had the songs so painfully introduced
at awkward moments been left out.
George Arliss will make Ferenc Mol
mars play, The Devil" Here will be a
substantial fare for these who care for
the drama at its best Perhaps more
than any player, Arliss has through his
standing and standards elevated the art
of the talkie. The Devil will follow
the completion of "Old English" The
mere suggestion that such a play would
find its way into cinema ranks would
have provoked loud, derisive laughter
two years ago.
"Ex-Mistress" is another novel which
will be picturized, and "Jackdaws
Strut" Harriet Henry's much talked-ol
book. will find its way into talkie ranks
without theme song to test the audi
ence's endurance.
Ina Claire, appearing at local thea
Ter. intrigues many of the village pro-
ducers to attendance. They still want
TO know why Ina didn't go over in
movies" Ina Glars herself will tell
you one reason is that she wore Paris
gowns full half a year ahead of the
current mode, spoke with Park avenue
infection, and played the role of a
lady who loved much but made light of
her own sentiment. The movie audi
ence, says Ina, is not inclined to have
sympathy with lady who loves but
speaks wittily of her own passion.
Ina Claire has changed her type in
the last six months Her blond hair is
now almost shoulder length, la Carlo.
1t makes far different effect from the
soignee couture that Ina Claire first
wore on the Gold Coast.
Most people who live here long
enough get tanned, shed their hosiery
and infuse a few Hollywooden touches
into their vocabulary. It's part of get
ting accImatized.
Watching Mack Sennett directing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

The proprietors of Bardykes Of Glas-
gov, Scotland, pay yearly rental Of
one rose to Lord Blantyre. Bardykes
has been in the hands Of one family
since 1902. John jackson, head of the
house, died in Glasgow a few weeks
ago, but the method Of rental payments
will continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

Sc. Field mouse.
81. Fabaceous vines.
81. Kind of match.
SO. jug.
64. Feminine name.
| IS. Avoidable.
81. Book containing mass service.
| SO. Wander.
| 70. Wriggling.
| 70. Ingenious.
| 10. Numerical Suffix
| "a. Gaelic.
rs. Be dormant.
| /. Dark hued.
| 2. Resident.
| 3. Goddess of peace.
4. Empty tomb.
! 5. Unit of work.
| 6. Near.
| Z. Full.
| 8. Error.
| 9. Willy.
| 10. Squared stone.
II. Puts through at high speed coll
II. Member of S. A. Indian tribe.
Is. Minus.
10. Discharge.
| 20. Sea gull
%. Mans Name.
| 20. Source.
| 30. Pronoun.
80. Eye.
| 33. Drives slantingly.
! "a. Kind of vehicle.
/ IS. Speed contest.
| SO. Exhibiting.
38. Corresponding.
| Al. latter.
AZ Management.
/ as. One who untwistS.
Al. Gardeners tools.
40. Auction.
| 81. Small feline.
So. Seed.
| SIS. Bleat.
! So. Feminine name.
| So Century plant.
| so. Dried orchid tuberS.
81. Green.
| 81. Cry of bacchanal.
/ IS. Insect.
So. Re-entrant angles.
| IL. Pronoun. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-25

Across.
/. Broad piece.
6. Eouips for action.
10. Exterior seed covering.
IA. Sender of telegram.
IS. Linden.
is. Sensible.
IT. Requite.
10. Psychology
81. City in Nevada.
%. Sprouted barley.
"a. Wide-mouthed jars.
25 Allowance for waste.
26. Fancy.
81. Prevent.
20. Liquid Russian fuel.
mo. % across is a thick liquid
residium obtained in the distilla-
ton of petroleum..
81. Radical.
"a. Figure of speech.
81. Comes up TO.
80. Fast time.
40. Slice of bacon.
= q. Seat on horse.
a.. Simulate.
IS. Shoots.
49. Amounts staked, in gaming.
so. Mild tempered.
50. Car barns.
81. Prong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
OLD WEST REVIVED
IN BIG ROUNDUP
Indians and Hard Riding
Cowboys Stage Spectac-
ular Rodeo.
BY the Associated Press.


PENDLETON, Greg, August 29.-
Two thousand Indians and a throng
of hard-riding cowboys revived the Old
West here today as the twenty-firs
annual Pendleton roundup entered its
full stride.
A parade, which brought out war
paint, wampum jackets and all the
color Of tribal regalia inaugurated the
roundup yesterday.
The Indians, drawn from the UNA
tilla, Walla Walla, Denver and Cayuse
Tribes, in Idaho, Montana, South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington and Oregon
included maidens, braves, wrinklec
suuaws and stolid old men. Papooses
were there. too, strapped to then
mothers backs or held tightly wrapped
in blankets. The men came into the
arena with their faces and bodies
brightly painted. Many wore huge
headdresses, decorated with buffalo
horns or feathers, to denote their rank
Mable Strickland, champion cowgirl
showed her skill by roping and tyinl
a steer in 80 seconds. Fox Hastings
woman bull-dogger, threw and tied
steer in IS seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
BIGGER DRY BUDGET
seen BY WOODCOCK
MI of $4,000, 600 Available
for Enforcement This Year
to Be Spent, He Says.

Prohibition Director woodcock an
Eicipates that all the $15,000,000 made
available for prohibition enforcement
this year win be used and that an
increased budget will be necessary next
year.
Il was said that demands on the
bureau apparently are such as to make
H impossible to comply with President
Hoover's plea for departmental econ
Cnaies by decreased expenditures IN the
enforcement unit.
when the enforcement unit was trans
ferred from the Treasury to the Justice
Department the appropriation originally
rnade for it and the Bureau OF Indus
trial Alcohol was divided into two parts
@eDarating the two agencies, he said
tended to increase the total overhead
expenses Of the two.
He had previously announced ne m
Aended asking for 500 additional agents
a compared with the 1,750 now IN
mervtce, and said he had this in mino
when speaking OF increased expenditures
IAte next week. woodcock plans to
Nave on his first tour Of inspection. The
initial stop will be made in Cincinnati
and his itinerary will then take him
into Indiana and Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Frau Won CrOnau
Orders Telephone
Taken From Home

BY the Associated Press.
wARNEMUENDE, Germany,
August 29.--Because messages Of
congratulation on the successful
conclusion of her husbands flight
from Germany to New York were
entirely too frequent, Frau Won
Gronau ordered their telephone
discontinued.
Since Wednesday night, when
the Associated Press informed the
aviator's wife of his landing in
New York, the telephone has
rung constantly with friends,
newspapers, acquaintance and
even public .officials calling to
congratulate her.
In despair she finally called the
telephone company and requested
immediate discrimination of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Sweet and Lovable
Yet She Has No
Intimate Friends

Night after night she cries herself to sleep
because she is not invited out 70 oancss
and movies like the girls she works Win IN
Too bad she does not know that she Is
guilty of Precipitation odor, that unoersr m
condition that seldom announces tseh 70
It is natural to perspire, and It .
healthful normal function, yet too often TINS
seine healthfal perspiration becomes OMEN
sive to others. -, -. .na-w
white cream which completely neutranEes
all odor coming from Precipitation. Is
called Odor-Sweet, and 1t Is guaranteed 10
Danish all unpleasantness. -
A dab under each arm before you IesVe
home keeps you fresh ana sweet all oAS
long. c.4 s.a.. .,ovr
IN vorite toilet goods counter today, and con-
vince yourself It is safer, more pleasant 70
use and more effective. Also SOC and 81
sizes at PEOPLES and other Good Druggists.
| ODOR-SWEET
The Perfect DEODORANT
for fastidious people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Call on First Wife
Lands ex-Mate and
His Guests i'm Court
Divorced Spouse Doesn't
Welcome Visitors and
Police Take Them Away.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOClatcu EAesS'
BALTIMORE, August 29.-The flrst
Mrs. Herbert L. weiskittel was SO in
hospital that IL guests of Mr.. Weiskittei
and his new wife and the hosts are
under $500 bonds for Police Court
Am are charged with breaking into
the home of Mrs. Weiskittel No. l.
when excitement began to wane at
a party downtown, the police were tolo,
Weiskittel suggested call on his nrst
wife. who divorced him in March. In
four automobiles the group descended
on the first Mrs. Weiskittel, and when
she failed to express enthusiasm they
broke down the door, she told oflicers'
and proceeded to make merry.
Police were called and took the Is
to Jail. There they remained for hours
until bonds were posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
ANNUAL PICNIC PLANNED
BY POHlCK RECTOR'S AID
Labor Day Event to Be Staged a.
Hearst Hall-Garage Fund
to Be Raised.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
POHICK, Va, August 29.-The an
nuaI Labor day picnic will be held Mon
day at Hearst Hall, near Old Pohick
Church, on the Richmond Highway, un-
der the direction of the Rector's Aid,
Mrs. C. L. Starkweather. president. The
funds will be used TO pay for the ga
rage recently built at the rectory. An
open-air program will be staged during
the afternoon.
In the evening the Girls Friendly So
ciety will present a play, under the di-
rection of the leader, Mrs A. Harmon
Roberts, the characters to be gowned IN
old-fashioned costumes. The cast in
cludes Miss Belle Millstead as leading
lady. Mrs. Pearl Dolph, Miss Mary Ella
hewitt, Miss Leila Belle Smith, Miss
Daisy Williamson, Miss Dorothy Smith,
Miss Eugenia Brookfield, Mrs. Kenneth
Dove, Mrs. Philip Ward and Lyle WARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

agents estimated must have cost $780,
900, was on the third floor of the build
ing. The agents said they found 40
watts full Of mash, each with capacity
of l 900 gallons; about 1000 gallons OF
LIQUOR in process of manufacture, one
4O-horsepower boiler in operation. 5000
pounds Of rye meal, 100 pounds OF yeast
and about $500 worth Of sugar.
NO arrests were made. The agents
said they found every entrance 70 the
premises was wired with an elaborate
system of warning buzzers. They be-
Iieved the crew of the establishment
NAV have escaped by a rear entrance
while the raiding party was breaking
its way i'll the front door.
At the rear of the building the raid
ing party found an elevator capable
of carving a five-ton truck. The agents
believed the operators of the establish
ment planned to load trucks inside the
building to avoid detection.
The United States district attorneys
once. It was said the plant was the
largest ever seized here.
Tatvia has hummer grain harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
Hearing Set on Truck Line.

RICHMOND. Va, August. 20 (Spe-
ciaD The State Corporation Commits
sion has fixed September IL for the tax
ing of testimony In connection with the
application of George w. Nealey ana
N. 8. Riggin, trading as the Eastern
Shore Express, for authority TO Operate
interstate freight service from NorioiK
to New York via United States Virginia
highway No. IS, from Cape Charles tc
the Maryland line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Iatvia has bumper grain harvest'
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Smart new slip-ons and
fancy cuff gloves of fine quail
tiles of washable capeskin,
slight SubstandardS, but prac-
tically perfect. All sizes 534
to 8. In all the new shades of
tan, brown and gray, cham
payne and black with white
stitching.
Street FIoOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
DRYS IN BAL |MORE
GET BIG rum PLANT
Greatest Still Ever Found
There Confiscated in
Vacant House.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, August 29.-What is
declared by Federal agents to be the
largest and most expensive distilling
apparatus ever discovered in Baltimore,
was confiscated yesterday in vacant
house in the 900 block Linden avenue
by a squad of prohibition raiders,
headed by John M. Barton.
Virtually the entire plant, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
PLEADS FOR PASTOR
Church at Winchester Seeks to
Retain Rev. Mr.. Slower.

WINCHESTER, Va, August 40 (spe-
ciaD disappointment of Rev. George
w. Slower as pastor of the United
Brethren Church here was unanimously
requested Monday at q quarterly con-
ference meeting. The resolution viii be
presented to the bishop presiding over
the Virginia Annual Conference at
Staunton September IL. Rev. Mr..
Slower has been pastor here 18 years, q
conference record for continuous serv-
ice at one charge. The local church is
one of the wealthiest and most liberal
in contributions in the Virginia Con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
MOODY ASKS AID
Texas Governor Wires Hyde Condi'
lions Are Distressing"

AUSTIN, Tex, August 70 CFl'-SFoV
Dan Moody, in a telegram sent Tues
saay to Arthur M. Hyde, Secretary OF
Agriculture, said drought conditions IN
nearly 40 West Texas counties were
positively distressing" ana demanded
immediate attention.
@There is actual suffering for want OF
m. necessities of life" the wire stated
SIower freight rates for feed shipments
n not adequate relief for there is an alb
renee of funds with which to buy feed
raneee are barren and livestock Il
suffering.
Americans are believed to have spen
eaAarlv 12O. 600, 900 In Germany this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Nurse Barclay may be honored by
Scotland for her heroic services to the
people of st. Kilda, the lonely island OF
the Scottish coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
| TLlVG6 6OCk>
80 -, ,;Sltuat1On.>

cent f,wcr cows, milk production
amounted 10 121 billion pounds an
increase OF 81 per ccAt. This is quite
tribute to improvements made by
thr dairy people in better breeding,
nctter feeding and systematic rid
dance Of eull COWS through the stock
yards.
Gull dairy cows sold for beef at
he Los Angeles Union Stock Yards
in February averaged : to ) cents
II pound, or about SO to 500 for
good, fleshy COWS, Several COW test
ing associations, through farm bu-
:vau organizations. make a regular
practice OF gathering together in
community or cooperative ship
ments, all "boarder" and diseased
COWS each month and sending them
in to market. Through this method,
the dairyman who wants to get rid
'f only one or two COWS is not at
the mercy Of the country buyer bat
is able 20 go in with his neighbors,
make UP whole clrload or moro,
and get the full benefit of market
prices fer his cows sold for beef pur.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25
EAST SIDE TO
SHOW PROGRESS
BY FINE DISPLAY

Citizens OF III Centro's East side
are manifesting much interest in the
Imperial County fair and all have
coopcrated in the exhibits.
The elementary school is present
ing its contribution in the shape Of
geography entitled al m G and
Abroad" Indian life in the great
northwest is depicted by the chill
drcn of the lB grade, while the "a
and 2B grades are portraying life
in Holland; the "a and 3B, China
the fourth and fifth grades, I'M.
perial Valley. Art posters have been
made by the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades and the IA grade is
displaying class room work.
Interesting exhibits from the High
school are those relative to manual
training; home economies and art.
The boys are exhibiting such arti-
clcs as radio cabinets, tvpewriting
tables, book eases, piano benches,
students lamps, mechanical draw
ings and free hand skctching.
Pretty WASH dresses, wool frocks,
smart silk modes, pajamas, and sport
suits have been made by the do
restic art classes and the tempting
cakes, pies, and biscuits are the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-02-25

Depression in butterfat prices has
caused dairymcn ali over the coun-
fry TO consider seriously further
"wccding out" Of their herds OF
low.producing cows. LIN som" dis,
tricts, cost records indicate that the
iairyman can hardly afford to keep
Z COW which does not produce at
least 800 pounds of buttcrfat per
lcar, while in other localities, q
lower producing cow may still prove
profitable according to costs OF
f,cds. However, the low JanuarE
pDccs of hutterfat caused many
lairymcn to ship their low produc
.ng "Loardcr" COWS to the stock
Yards for beef, where they netted
coy satisfactory prices.
1t is interesting to know that in
1916 there were - dairy COWS for
every 1000 people in the United
States. In 1928 there were IS
dairy COWS per loco iuhabitants, a
decrease of nearly 20 per cent. In
1916, oar mill production WAS 50
billion pounds In 1928, with 80 pen