davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

of Agricultural College Editors. E.
R. Price of Blacksburg, Virginia,
was elected president for next year;
Roger DeBaun of New Brunswick,
New Jersey, vice-president, and c.
D. Bryne of Corvallis, Oregon, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Sweepstakes prize for exhibit of
international material was won by
the New York State College of Agri-
culture of Cornell University. Other
States which placed in the exhibit
contest include Oregon, New Jersey,
North Carolina, Ohio, Kansas; Mis-
souri,, New Hampshire, West Virgin
ia, Colorado, Tennessee, and New
Mexico.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
Smiled lnE

No matter how careful one may be
with ink, some Of it L. bound to find
its way at one time or another to
clothes. 1t should be removed as soon
as possible.
II the spots are still wet at the time
Of treatment first press the affected
parts firmly between two sheets Of
plotting paper, then. with a pad Of
soft rag, rub little Of the Juice from
a fresh, raw tomato into them, begin
ming at the outside Of each spot and
working with a circular movement to-
ward the center. Allow the juice to
remain on the material for a few min
utes, then wash the whole article or
garment in the usual way. Should
any traces Of Ink remain, repeat
the process. .a-, .,.,,+l j
IL - 4skG1iK>
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
AUTUMN

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland 4
When the leaves are falling in
Autumn,
And Summer days are past;
The last of the harvest been
gathered;
Pleasant memories forever
to last.
The song of birds in tree tops:l
And the morning, rosy ard
bright;
The setting sun in the evening"
And the glory of full noon
light.
The happy children singings
In merriment and in glee;
The running brook, in a cozy
nook,
Flowing onward to the sea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Safe driving pays. The Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company Of
Baltimore City has just been awarded
a bronze plaque by the Baltimore
Safety Council for its high standing
in safe driving. Walter r. Hough,
general chairman Of the Safety Coun-
Gil, presented the winners plaque to
J. w. Talbot, general plant manager.
Of the telephone company, at meet
ing held in the Emerson Hotel. Awards
were also made to other winners
the O'Brien Laundry Company and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

the gain during the second quarter
of 1880 being slightly larger than
that of the first quarter Telephone
users In this country are now max
ing more than 3.525,000 out-of-town
calls daily. which is an increase of
253.000 over the number made each
day year ago. This increase in tele-
phone calls Is an indication that the
service 10 good and that given ade-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Mrs. Vera G. Macmillan, night chief
operator, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Virginia. Win
chester, was recently awarded Vail
medal for her outstanding public serv-
Ice. The citation presented with the
medal by John A. Remon, general
manager of the company, read:
"For the safeguarding Of a COM
munity by prompt and intelligent
action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

the John A. Gels Company-who had;
the highest records in the next two
divisions respectively.
The telephone company listed in
the class for 81 vehicles or moreJ
operated its trucks on an average fire..
quency rate Of .073 accidents per 100
truck days, as against .102 to ZIG for
the other II companies operating
vehicles in this division. During the
contest the rs companies participate
ing operated 1882 motor vehicles
1883 truck days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

After a man gets out of office
he feels great relief in not hav-
ing to remember so many peo-
pie. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

1t is sometimes advisable
to use a telephone when you
speak the truth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Soon as a radical gets money
invested he becomes a con-
sentative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

"On January 20, 1929, at Win Z
chester, Virginia, she (Mrs. Mac.
Millan) answered line signal, q
and receiving no response, listened &
intently. She heard sounds as Of q
a hammer on steel and notified Il
the police, who effected the cap s.
ture of robber in the commits 8
sion of a crime" =
The presentation Of the medal was
made at luncheon given for Mrs.
by Mr.. Remon. 4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

There are some men so
crooked that nobody can be-
come intimate with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

If most of your fears were
unfounded most of the new
ones will continue to be So.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

A political minority is al
ways angry; you can count on
that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

True intelligence is ever
modest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

One way to lose your relig-
ion is to force it upon others,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

A walking encyclopedia is
honored and oyegworksd;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Who despises all displeases
all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
BY EDWIN F. HILL

Out-of-tOWn tel
ephone calls are
on the increase.
President Walter
S. Clifford. Of the
American T g g.
phone and Tele-
graph Company.
in a recent state.
ment to the stock.
holders. says that
the number of
lon g distance
m Q 8 8 a 6 g 8 has
continued greater
than q war aQO.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

Price Of I15-ion Ghosts with or without
cob includes front Tenders and aprons,
running boards, eowI, dash ond COM
pIetsIy equipped instrument ponei, hood.
heed lomps and spare rim.
DUAL WHEELS SIS EXTRA
onl15-ton models including spare wheel.
All prices s. o. b. Flint, Michigan
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-09-12

than a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26

Ludendorf. This SO incensed the vessels first officer that he has brought suit against the General.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
FINAL TAX NOTICE

Second and Final payment Taxes become delinquent Monday, March 3, 1880, after which date 10To Pen alty and 8qo Interest attaches to all unpaid taxes.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk First publication, Feb. "A, 193o Last publication, March 1, 1930.  Dell E. SnerITf, Juneau's pIano uner. Hotel Gastineau adv Try the Five o'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

GaStineau
 MT. and Mrs. William P. Kirby: w. R. Wood, Vancouver; oscar Johnson; H. B. Carbray, Seattle; c. s. Howard, Ketchikan; Baxte Felch, Seattle; Tom Surge and wife, city; Mrs. Albert Brown, Se- attle; Thomas H. Firth, Denver; F. S. Ceiling, Denver; John F. Flagg, Port Althorp Carl Strass, Fairbanks; Herb Kittelsby; c. L. Zimmerman, city; MT and Mrs. P. R. Posse, Bellingham; JsHill, Lynn Canal.
 Alaskan
 Mrs. J. Allen, Ketchikan; Sam Nelson, Seattle; Jake Baker, Red mond, Utah; Sam Baretist, Aber- deen; D. J. MacDougall, Seattle; Joe Perrin, Seattle.
 Zynda
 Mrs. L. M. s. Radenbush and son, Scranton, Penn; Charles Averny U. s. N; Dr. H. B. Gelles, Coquille, Oregon; MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bound and family, Tacoma; John Bow man, Tacoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
10 PERSONS RUN
 DOWN; 1 KILLED
Alleged Intoxicated Auto ist Runs Through
 Safely Zone
AsSOcldteu press pu0f0

[ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 26-A formal charge of murder has been filed against Thomas Bell, aged 36, a plumber, who last Sunday ran down 10 persons waiting in a safety zone. He rammed his automobile into the side of a street car.
 The Police allege Bell was intoxi- cated at the time of the accident which caused the death of Judson Bailey, aged 60 years, and injuries to two others which may prove serious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
RUSS CAPTAIN
 IS ON ALASKA
Master of Stavropol in Ju- neau Last Night on Way
 to San Francisco

Arctic flying may be dangerous, but I prefer 1t to travelling by oth- CT methods" said Capt. P. Milov- zorov of the Russian icebreaker Stavropol who is a southbound pas senger on the Alaska bound for San Francisco for medical treat ment
 As the Captain does not speak English it was necessary to have an interpreter before he could be in- terviewed last night. This part was taken by Phil Jolie, who speaks the language quite fluently.
 Reports sent out that Capt. Mi lovzorov was stricken with pneu- monia were not altogether true. he said. He had suffered from a bad case of lung inflammation, and will go to San Francisco for treatment. before returning to Vladivostok.
 He has been with the Soviet gov ernment marine service for many years. He graduated from Rus sian navigation institute, and has been master of the Stavropol for several years.
 This boat and the Litke are used to open passage for regular marine commerce to and from Russia When the Stavropol became frozen in this year, and news came of the loss Of Eielson and Borland, the planes from the Litke, which had not been caught in the pack, were flown from that ship to the Stavro- pol, which is not equipped with planes.
 From there they flew to the Ma nuk, which they made the base for all flying operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26

Capt. Swenson continued, for the country is low and contains many lagcons, most of which form a suit able landing place. Had the men landed safely and made their way to a Siberian settlement they would have been well treated, he said for the natives in the district are hos pitable.
 None of the fliers, regular or re- lief, carry parachutes when flying the cabin planes, according to Capt. Swenson. /
 To Remove Furs
 While most of his furs remain on the Nanuk, Capt. Swenson, who is head of the Swenson Fur Trading Company, will have his contract purchases removed by plane as soon as possible.
 He will return north again in June, bringing with him another boat for the next seasons trading along the coast of Siberia.
 Capt. Swenson remarked that at no time during their stay in the Arctic were they dangerously short of rations. They were forced to moderate their use of certain sup plies which they had, but were never in fear of starvation or any thing remotely resembling it.
 After their steamer had docked last night the Swenson party went to the Governors Mansion where they spent a pleasant hour with the Executive, Col o. F. Ohlson and B. H. Barndollar of the Alaska Railroad, and B. D. Stewart, Fed eral Mine Inspector.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
SWENSON GIVES PRAISE TO ALL
 SEARCH PLIERS
Gillian, Crosson, Reid Nam ed Specially
 Plane Wreck Theory

With the highest praise for Alas kan and Soviet aviators who par ticipated in the Eielson search, and for Capt. Pat Reid, who flew him and his daughter from the Nanuk to Fairbanks, Capt. Olaf Swenson spent several hours in Juneau last night while the Alaska was in port scuthbound.
 Much credit must be given Cros- son and Gillian, Swenson said, for they never halted in their att tempts to find the lost cabin plane until their objective was completed.
 These two, well-known figures in aviation, braved the most hazard ous flying conditions with a smile, he declared. On at least one oc- casion, he continued, they came to the Nanuk, landed under poor con- ditions. and, declaring they would not fly the next day unless the weather was more favorable, would take off in more dangerous weather than when they had landed.
 Wreck Theory
 The theory of Col Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland's fate, held generally by the Alaskan avi- ators and the Swenson party, is that he and Borland were attempt ing a landing under unfavorable conditions. He did not credit the belief held by some that the smashup was a blind wreck.
 Calling attention to the fact that Eielsons ship clock had stopped at 3::30 Alaskan time, 2:30 Nanuk time, he declared that on the day of the attempted flight made by Eielson to North Cape it was still sufficiently light to permit a safe landing.
 Although the day had not been a good one, and snow was falling at the time of the disaster, it was just becoming dusk, Capt. Swenson said. Indications were that the Eielson plane had circled the coun- try near the trapper's cabin not far from the wreck scene, and had finally picked place to land.
 Wind Causes Crash
 As he reached the earth, the wind, which had been blowing all day, swerved his plane so that one wing was forced against the gound, with the resultant tragedy
 Almost anywhere along the coast a landing could have been made,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
L.UDENDORFF IS
 SUED, ISLANDER

HAMBURG, Germany, Feb. 26.- General Ludendorff's request to the Hamburg American Line to change the name of one of it's steamers bearing his name, has been made the basis of a civil suit for slander
 The former German War Gen. eralissimo requested that they change the name of the steamer on the ground that the vessel was in a dilapidated condition and made it unworthy to bear the name of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
FRANK L. KNIGHT
 RETURNING HOME

Frank L. Knight, candidate for the Republican nomination for the office of Territorial Treasurer, who has been in the States since last fall, is returning on the Yukon to his home in Anchorage.
 He went south five months ago for his health and is much i'm proved as a result of his trip. He has been conductor on the Alas ka Railroad since the rail system began operating and is president of the First National Bank of An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26

Old papers TOT sale at The En- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
DEMAND MADE BY OPPONENTS
 OF DRY LAWS
Outright Repeal of Eigh- teenth Amendment
 Made by Butler

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2e-Renew- ing the attack upon the dry laws, opponents Of Prohibition opened the next to the last day of testi- mony with presentation of the state of affairs by Nicholas Murray
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26

Butler, President of Columbia Uni versity, demanding the outright repeal of the Eighteenth Amend ment on the ground that 1t con- stituted an invasion of the Con- stitution.
 Butler urged return to the State of control of liquor as State sta : tutes dealing with the question could take force
 Wallace Irwin, author, said, it is submission to tyrann,. Whicl. is as immoral as ty.s / itself, un- less there is strength to bring about an honest revolt against the tyranny and fanatic minority in the United States We cannot endure as free country and free people,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-26
GOODIE SALE

There will be a GOODIE SALE held March 1st at Garnick's Gro cery Store under the auspices of the Lutheran Ladies Aid Society.
 --adV.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
Inmates of Prison
To Be Allowed to
Smoke as YuIe Gift

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y. December II.
Santa Claus is going to bring
tobacco and the right to smoke
to Elmira reformatory inmates.
The order of the State commits
sioner of correction, DR.. Walter
N. Thayer, granting permission
to smoke will become effective
Christmas day. In the 54-year
history of the institution smoking
heretofore has been prohibited.
The State will furnish tobacco,
but the inmates may purchase
their particular brands.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
AMERICAS UNITE
TO HONOR BOLIVAR
One Hundredth Anniversary
of Liberator'S Death Is
Observed Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CARACAS, Venezuela, December IT,
Americas of the North and South
Joined today in honoring the memory
of Gen. Simon Bolivar, the George
Washington of South America, to whom
five Republics owe their independence
from Spain.
Bolivar was born in this city in 1888
He died at the age of At, yet in that
comparatively brief span he tore the
grip of Spain from the last of her
South American empire possessions.
Today is the Tooth anniversary of his
death.
In Venezuela, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador
and Bolivia services in memory of the
hberator will be held and in Washington
and New York as we'll have been ar
ranged. The Washington observance.
including an address by Secretary Of
State Stimson, is to be broadcast over
an international radio network.
Born of aristoc-acy and wealth,
Bolivar at % pledged his life to freeing
Venezuela from Spain. Five years later,
with other members of a junta, he
formed the first locally chosen govern
ment In South America; the next year
he was a refugee on the island of
Curacao.
Yet he built up armies, personally led
them in more than 200 bloody battles
and opened the way for a victory at
Ayacucho, Peru, on December 9. 1924,
that forever ended the dominion of
Spain in South America.
Bolivar died of tuberculosis near Santa
Marta after being forced by others
anxious for power to resign from the
leadership of his country Twelve years
later his remains were brought to
Caracas, where they lie in the national
pantheon.
Evening star., 1930-12-17
hallway Commissioned Dies.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, December IT
pa. S. Wells, IS, chairman of the
State Railroad Commission, died here
last night following a cerebral hem
orrI1ape
Evening star., 1930-12-17
DAVID M0SEss0HN DIES
Dress Trade Leader, AZ, Was Borr
in Russia

NEW YORK, December IT R-
David H. MoSessohn, At, editor of the
Jewish Tribune and executive chair
man of the Associated Dress Industries
of America. died last night at his
West Eighty-fourth street home as
result of a stroke. Born in Russia,
Mr.. Mosessohn came to this country
at the age of and received degree
from the University of Oregon in 1900.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
ALAMEDA |s DUE IN
 SEWARD SATURDAY

Latest reports on the SS Alame- da of the A. s. s. O., are to the effect that she lief Cordova about nine o'clock this morning and therefore should be in the Port of Seward sometime tomorrow morn ing. She is bringing a double car go of freight by reason of having gone to the assistance of the SS. Northwestern and has a number of passengers for Seward and rail points
 No definite time is fixed for the leaving of the passenger train for the Interior, but it is thought that this train will not get out until Sunday morning.
 There was a mixed train in from the Interior Thursday night bring ing ten passengers and long string of enlpties that will carry north the tonnage from the Ala meda. The passenger train due in tonight is carrying quite a list of passengers but not as heavy as a week ago.
 Later word is to the effec tha the SS. Alameda will not leave Cordova unil 6:30 P. M. today. This will bring the A. SS. O., liner into the port of Seward tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Eight million salmon fry were released from the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries Hatchery at Yes Bay in September Governor Parks told the Juneau Empire after recent visit there. The Yes Bay plant now has 29000,000 red and pink salmon eggs in the troughs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

New line of chilarens books at the Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14
THIS JAY IN HISTORY

1770-James Bruce, Sc ottish trayelar discovered the source of the Blue Nile
 l857 Tha United states con- cludsd a tre4ty wlth Denmark for the purchase of tWo west India islands for s7,500000; pro- vls-ons not carried out by the United States.
 1881 Trial of Charles Gpiteau, assassin of President Gafiiold,. began
 1905 Robert Whitehead. in- ventor of the torpedo, died 1880 Mosquito from Fourth of July Creek who missed last boat for Florida, seen staggering down street of Seward with his still etos in handbag.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

When you think of Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry. .#
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-14

Amanda's Hand Laundry now open for business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12

"Storm Over Asia" that thrilling
tale of the Mongolian revolt, re-
leased by Amkino and produced by
Mejrabpomfilm of Moscow, now
playing the Cameo Theatre, will be
held over for a second week, due to
thetermendous demand and interest
shown in the film.
Having been delayed in its New
York presentation for over a year,
"Storm Over Asia" is now winning
great acclaim as the greatest direc-
torial effort of Vsevolod Pudovkin,
the man who gave "The End of st.
Petersburg" to the moving picture
public. With tense dramatic idea
involved in its story, "Storm Over
Asia" reveals a tale of amazing
depth and realism; displayed with a
stark, staccato movement that is
convincingly vital.
Though silent film, "Storm
Over Asia" is accompanied by a
most pleasing musical theme that
blends itself with action of the film.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
YOUNG TAKES IT
OUT ON MOONEY
d efe a ted Governors
Warden Is Spiteful

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. IL.
Gov. Young has turned down Tom
MONEYS request, expressed in
petition from Frank P. Walsh and
Cyrus B. King, his attorneys, that
the governor and the prison pardon
board visit San Quentin and allow
him to refute in person charges
made against him during the recent
California supreme court hearings
on the Billings application. Young,
recently defeated for denomination
as governor by Mayor James Rolph
Of San Francisco, point-blank re-
fused to do anything about Mooney
until the court had decided on Bill
ings, and implied that even then he
saw no reason for an interview.
Meanwhile, Mooney is being pun
ished for Young's defeat. Warden
Holohan of San Quentin is Young
appointee who will doubtless lose
his job when Rolph goes in. He is
taking it out on Mooney. The day
after election, Tom was taken from
his good" job in the officers mess,
and put to work in the kitchen, in
the vegetable department. Mean
while, stool" was put in the de-
partment to harass Mooney and
quarrel with him, apparently in the
hope of goading him to some action
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Working Women Call
Election C. a m paign
Conference Sept. 20

NEW YORK. - Mrs. Jimmy
Walker wife of the $4,000 a year
dancing mayor, has returned from
abroad all tanned up.
Life is great, she reported. In
employment is not so bad. When
you have nothing to do you go
abroad and enjoy yourself.
Mrs. Walker may now get busy
on some kind of women's committee
to come to the assistance of Tam
many just as the republican party
has now organized women's para
sites committee for the republican
campaign.
The working women will organize
for the Communist campaign at
their conference of Sept. 20. All
working women in the shops and
factories, as we'll as working house
wives must be represented at this
conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-12
Two Anti-Fascist
Meetings Tonight

part of its activities in the fight
against Polish fascism and for the
liberation of the seven thousand
and more workers incarcerated In
Polish prisons for their political be-
liefs, the Committee for Struggle
Against Polish Fascism has ar
ranged two mass meetings for tie
evening of September II.
One meeting will be held at Man
haitian Lyceum, &c East 4th Street,
and the other at Finnish Hall, 10
West 126t Street.
In a statement issued yesterday
the Committee calls upon the work
ers of America to Struggle against
American capitalism and against
the fascist dictatorship in Poland"
"Fascist Poland" the statement
says, "brings out forcibly the results
brought about by the present sys-
tenn, which is based on exploitation
and slavery" as the land where
every third worker is either entirely
unemployed or wording but fe"
days per week, where the greatest
part of the land is in the hands OF
big landloard, and where the work
ers and national minorities are
crushed by fascist terror.