davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
NEW MACHINES ARE
 ADDED AT HOSPITAL

New portable X-ray and ultra violet ray machines have been add ed to the equipment of St. Ann's hospital by the courtesy of L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of tn e Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, it was made known today by Sister Mary Ludovic, Superior of the institution.
 Both machines are the most mod ern available and are the first port able light machines to be installed in any Alaskan hospital, Sister Su- perior said.
 The apparatus is quite simple to operate, easily transported from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Criminal Rings
 To Be Attacked From Euery Angle

WASHINGTON, April %. The Department of Justice has adopted a policy of cooperating with local au- thorities in a campaign to break up criminal rings throughout the country and this is supported by the Ad- ministration.
 United States District Att torneys are acting under orders to aid in attacking members of criminal rings from every possible angie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
BALL PLAYERS NOTICE

All baseball prayers who wish to in the City League games in the 1880 season are asked to report for practice at the base ball park on Ninth Street at 6:30 D m. tomorrow if the weather is favorable. This request was made today by Karl Theile, President of the City League. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS
 TO BE SAID TOMORROW

A solemn requ-em mass is to Dc held at the Catholic Church to- morrow morning at o'clock in memory of Mrs. Frank J. Boyle, who died one year ago. The anni- versary mass will be sung by the Right Reverend Bishop J. R. Cri- mont, of Alaska. All friends arg cordially invited to attend the serv- ice tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

complete guider education before plotting the motored craft.
 With increased enthusiasm for soaring, society women have adopted various styles. The latest is leather cowboy chaps, introduced by Mrs. Sidney Fish and Mrs. w. Crocker while they were students of Colonel Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
CARRIES SNOW FLOW

SEWARD Alaska, April 29.-The freighter Oduna is due tomorrow from Seattle with what is said to be the largest snow blow in Ameri- ca. It is for use on the Alaska Rail- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

room to room, and may be attache. to any ordinary light socket. Thesi additions are considered of thl greatest importance to the Sl Ann's hospital service, said Sisse
 Superior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow, in inches, were reported on the ground at several Alaskan stations Monday evening, April 28: Barrow 10, Bethel trace, Fort Yukon 6. Nome 32, Panama 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
UNALGA AT SEWARD

SEWARD, Alaska, April 29.- Bound on seal patrol duty, the Coast Guard cutter Unalga, ar rived here yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
SALMON BROUGHT IN

The Olivia H., Capt. B. c. Doug las, arrived in port this morning with 1000 pounds of king salmon for the Juneau Cold Storage Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

of the second floor. 'rne flames were extinguished with the aid of the chemical on the booster tank of the truck. It was necessary to chop through the ceiling to the at- tic in order to fully abuse burning blanks and beams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Floridas citrus industry, with g 100000 trees and 312,000 acres, brings $55000,000 annually.
 Yields of mammoth Russian sum- flower seed, used chiefly for chick en feed, run from 300 to 1900 pounds an acre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Bound for the Interior to ordain those who pass examinations for admission to the ministry of the Episcopal Church, Bishop P. T. Rowe is aboard the Yukon. He visited with his many friends here while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

w. L. Lavery of Lavery and Bailey, Fairbanks merchants, is on his way to Seward on the Yukon. He has been south on business and pleasure,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Although the Viavi office was destroyed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and inquirers can reach the manager Mrs Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts for appointment un- til suitable offices are obtained adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Old papers at Tne Empire of- flee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29

Dell E. SnerTTl, SaIieau's n1scS
 uner. Hotel Gastineau. -sdy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-29
Daily Cross-,uord PuSsle

Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
The UpsWing Is Near

The monthly business bulletin issued by the Cleve-
land Trust company is one of the most sober. analytical
business and industrial charts now available; and the
current issue brings the cheering prediction that the
return Of prosperity cannot be very far distant.
Pointing out that production has declined more rapid
~ than consumption. so that shortages are in the max
ing in many important lines, the bulletin says:
The combined forces of INTERPRETATION and of
abundant credit at low rates are operating to remedy
conditions, and to bring about business recovery. as they
always do in times like these. Ease of credit facilitates
business recovery, and reproduction compels 1t. We
have both in combination, and confidence that they will
be effective in the not distant future is q fully justified. All
the history of past periods Of slow business indicates that
the end Of this one is approaching"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

SEND FOR Articles

These health articles lave been ap.
pearing for years In hundreds Of news
papers throughout the United States
and Canada. Thousands Of articles
have been written on the cause and
cur Of different disorders, and many
articles have appeared on various food
health. Readers who have just begun
to read this health column are ire.
quently disappointed because they do
not see an article written upon the
subject in which they are the most
interested. I try to cover all health
subjects which will be Of general in
terest so, Of course, q long time may
elapse after I have written an article
on some particular subject before !
prepare another article On . similar
subject. I therefore occasionally pub
lish a list Of articles which have been
already mirneographed for distribu.
ton to my readers. You are entitled to
these articles as part Of the services
which this column is Offering to read
ers OF your newspapers.
The following lists Of articles are
now available for distribution, and
you are invited to send for one or
more Of these articles. Send for the
whole list II you like. Just cut out
today'S article and make q pencil
mark at the side Of each article you
desire and they will be sent to you by
return mail. Please enclose q large
self-addressed envelope, and also en-
close q two-cent stamp for each article
desired. This takes care Of the post
age and helps to pay for the prepar-
alton Of the articles.
....Acne
/. beware Of Admissions
....Anemia
....Appendicitis
....Asthma
...Backache
....Low Blood Pressure
....Lumps In the Breast
....High' Blood Pressure
81. Bronchitis
bladder Irritation
....How to Increase the Ciculation
1.-THE Cause and Cure of Diabetes
....Goitre
....Hay Fever
ss..O1SCudEBe 1rOm the EARS
curing Constipation
digestive Disorders
defective Hearing
....Skin Disorders
....How to Danish Epilepsy
...Excessive Stomach and Intestinal
Gas
....Strong Feet for Health
Removing Gallstones
...Catarrh and Colds
Standardization
....Causes Of Headache
Touring Heart Trouble
...Valvular Heart Trouble
Insomnia or Sleeplessness.
Kidney Stones
s...Liver trouble
49,. Painful Menstruation
49,. Profuse .M~enstruation
80. .Nephritis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Editorial Comment
Laugh and Grow Fat, But Not Wise
Chicago NeWS)

Miss Mary Ferguson, supervisor Of social service at
Johns Hopkins hospital. writing in the current issue OF
the Family, has much to say OF the therapeutic value OF
laughter. It has. she says, q marked effect on the chem
istry Of the body and on the mind, brings about much
deeper breathing, exposes every cell to an increased
amount Of oxygen, promotes digestion and In many ways
leads to good health and mental well-being. ,-s
But Miss Ferguson cites the opinion Of william Nc
Dougall that to those who laugh life Is mot all beer and
skittles." The things that cause laughter, says the ia
NOUS psychologist. would annoy us II we. did not laugh
and Dr.. Cecil Reynolds traces the origin Of laughter back
to the sounds Of wild beasts when they seize their prey
Laughter, according to M. Bergson, Is a social gesture
a corrective to that rigidity Of body, mind and character
which hampers the elasticity Of the spirit and discourages
s~ociability. The philosopher who gathers a handful Of
laughter to taste, says M. Bergson, may find that The sub
stance Is scanty and the ~aftertaste bitter.
This probably Is the reason why philosophers do moi
laugh. They will not disturb the deep inner serenity Of
their lives by hideous cnchinnation Or parrot-Mke cack-
lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
How to Deodorize Politics.
(Minueapolis Journal)

Minneapois JouYnaD
The word politics Is In such bad odor that Ruth
Hanna Mccormick suggests substituting the phrase
public service But would 1t not be more rational to de-
odoFi1e politics? A rose, by any name, smells the same. So
does 2 we'll known member Of the weasel family. whether
called Musteltda nnephitica or just skunk.
So also with politics. Well intentioned citizens can
not purity politics merely by calling 1t something else.
any more than they can reform Devils Lane by calling
It Upright Avenue Or make the skunk unobjectionable by
calling Il q kitty.
Indeed, well intentioned men and women can purify
politics by only one method, continuing and continuous
participation, as voters, In politics. They have tried just
about every other means eve- suggested. and uniformly
they have failed. The cirect primary was going to purify
politics. So were corrupt practices acts, anti-pass laws,
civil service reform, woman suffrage. and a lot of other
experiments. None Of them did purify politics. We had
ADLER public servants before these various pur-
hications than we have had since. We had fewer scandals.
Money counts for more In politics today than ever 1t did
before.
When reputable citizens. all of them. not only vote in
primaries and regular elections, but make it q point to
know whom they are voting for; when reputable citizens
take as much interest in the character of the public serv-
wants they hire as In the character Of the private en-
ployes they hire, then there will be no need to change the
name OF politics to some less odoriferous term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Quotations

II once thought my art more i'm
portant than love-now I'm not sure
that I was right."-Rosa Ponselle.
opera singer.
1T is not because the city is big,
but because 1t draws to its heart all
things that are gay and keen. that
the life in It's streets is ~exhilarating."
Agnes Repplier, essayist.
\ +
1.-THE best Of US are much more our
selves when we are producing than
when we are taking recreation."-M.
Andre Siegfried, French writer.
\ \ y
ut is easy to cry out against zen
'sorship generally Edward Weeks.
writer.
Europeans are saying today that
Europe is being Americanized. They
are saying 1t with an air Of fatalism
and distaste, expressing . sentiment
compounded Of fear. curiosity, scorn
and admiration" = Nathaniel PETER,
author.
people need leisure and privacy,
to do anything really wrong."-Fred-
eric Arnold Hummer, author.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Japanese Puzzle in Hawaii.
(WaShinDton STAR

(WaShlnGt0n St6TJ
Customs Of ancient Japan clashing with those Of
modern America are perplexing the elder japanese in
Hawaii. who see their children growing up largely apart
from traditional family influence. This is a subject which
is receiving more and more discussion in japanese civic,
social and business organisations, and In the "vernacu-
lar" japanese press Of Hawaii.
One Japanese editor frequently devotes leading edito-
rails to comment on the problem of this second genera
ton" A particular instance Of the ~perplexity is In the
relationship between a young married couple and the elder
"in-laws" with whom they live. In Japan youngsters are
obedient and submissive to the father and mother or the
father -in-law or mother -in-law. but in Hawaii the young
folk, thinking and acting as Americans. wish to enjoy
freedom Of thought and action.
One obvious result Of the changing environment Is
the tendency Of the young people to break away from
the family home and set up homes of their own as soon
rs possible. And in recent years 1t is noticeable that the
first generation" immigrants are coming more and more
70 accept Hawati as their permanent home and now wish
their children TO gain q foothold in island industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
MI. Borah to the Radicals"
milwaukee JournaD

VM1WHUKcc JOUTTaD
Senator Borah in q radio speech tells the younger gen.
GRAFTON to dare to be radical" And hore is Mi. Borahs
definition Of q radical-"Onc who believes in the con.
stitution Of the United States and will not barter away
his devotion for party, for sake Of so-called regularity
and for the sake of being with the majority" Sounds big
And one need have no quarrel with the definition. No.
the younger generation comes nearer knowing than the
man from Idaho. But the definition will do. The wonder
comes in contemplating Mr.. Borah's saying it. Dare party
regularity! And the man who gives this advice has for
years played the game Of being off the party reservation
between elections and on 1t when the political drums were
sounding. When votes are to be counted he Is the most
regular Of the regulars. His daring comes only at times
when daring does not count at the ballot box. MIR. Borah
dares to be q Daniel when the lions are chained up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Personally Offensive

The difference between Hanford MacNidcr and Smith
WildmanB rookhart, two 1owans, was made plain in the
u. S. senate Friday when consideration of MacNiders
nomination to be minister to Canada was up for confr-
nation. He is personally offensive to me- said the Iowa
egotist.
That's it. MacNider is offensive to one man who hap
pens to be a United States senator in spite of his short
comings. Senator Brookhart is personally offensive to
millions of Americans. The odd thing about this situa-
ton is that neither may suspect 1t.
This is the time of year when the back-seat driver
calls your attention to that ingenious. oddly-named Inn
at the right.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Sticking Together

The goodwill tour from the Twin Cities in It's essence
was to North Dakota just what Colonel Lindbershs
flieht to Paris was to the French people. It was an ex-
preston of sentimental attachment that should be kept
cordial at all times.
The Twin Cities are the hub of the Northwest. When
they still were young Dakota territory was the hinter-
land of which they were the gateway in the entering
frontier. That relationship has never died out. st. Paul
and Minneapolis minneapolis and st. PAUL. remain the
focal metropoli Of this northern plains region. In
finance. in trade. in cultural primacy, North Dakota still
must acknowledge the hegemony Of the Twin Cities in
the Northwest. North Dakota is proud of their splendid
development.
They have the big banks, the outstanding wholesale
houses, they still are the distributing gateway to this
entire northern plains region. There is a mutual ad.
vantage in keeping close contacts between the prairies
that are the breadbasket, the reservoirs Of livestock, the
future of a vastly expanded dairyins industry and the
organized commercial empire that is enthroned in the
cities where the dreams Of Jim Hill were born. The vi
sions Of this builder included the Greater North Dakota
which Is In formation now and which this goodwill tour
came to appraise.
Boundary lines mean nothing between people who are
homogeneous. One state may be branded Minnesota"
another North Dakota" or mayhap South Dakota and
another Montana" They all are Of one world of their
own, and their interests are mutual. The Twin
Cities are the commercial barometer Of this great north
westerp~ empire. AS Louis siverstein said at Mandan:
A
watch us. rely on Us. invite our cooperation. We are
with you. Your problems are ours. Let us help you and
you help US. United We stand, divided we fall. Let us
90 forward nfaterinsly In courage, In hope and In labor,
and the world Is ours"
If there was any element Of encouragement lacking III
this it was more than made up In the address Of Charles
Collision on northwestern agriculture.
Bismarck and Mandan surely will accept the message
from this prophet from the upper Mississippi. Both Da-
kota Twin Cities realize how they and their future are
bound up with the prosperity of Minneapolis and st.
Paul dst. Paul and Minneapols) and are ready to hand
out their cooperation on q silver platter.
Also to place their hospitality at the disposal Of such
goodwill embassies Is the tour Just closed has been. It
was an interesting party that has just concluded It's visit,
md the Twin Cities of the Missouri and the Heart ap-
preciate that so many bankers. commercial house heads,
managers of big newspapers and trade experts should
have come here to learn firsthand just what steady but
undertaking progress Is under way In this region. The
latchstring always will be out to more Of these goodwill
tours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Today Is the
Anniversary of
Boards BIRTH

On June 81, 1850, Daniel G. Beard,
American artist, author, and natural
list, and founder of the first Boy Scout
Society in the United States, was born
at Cincinnati, O.
Following an academic education
at Covington, KY, and four years of
art training in New York City, Beard
for many years made illustrations for
leading magazines and books. He was
the originator and first instructor Of
the pioneer class in illustration and
later served as teacher of animal
drawing at the Woman's School Of
Applied Design.
Through his enthusiasm for out
door life Beard became interested in
the Boy Scout movement, and, after
founding the Scout society, he was
chosen as the national commissioner
Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
Beard also is credited with the dis
covery Of a mountain, which has been
named for him, adjoining Mount Nc
Kinley in Alaska. Mckinley is the
highest mountain In North America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
g 1850 M NEA p W INC.

bit Of harm. A woman who h sick.
the sole support OF . kid whose
father died to make the country
safe for people like you-so you
can cheat and rob his widow"
His wild words beat on her ears
like blows. and the hollow. bitter.
laughter that followed them was
like An echo OF some faraway
sound. His denunciation numbed
her with it, shocking violence.
Could this be Alan torturing
her so? She scarcely could think.
Letter? Letter? Letter? Why
was he talking about = letter?
The word. tormenting her brain.
escaped from her lips In, . weak
u~tterance.
that's right, Bernadine's let.
ter" Alan thrust at her. Come
on. tell me. why did you do it,"
He advanced toward her. his
lips twisting in his passion Of tenn
per. Natalie shrank back from
him. vtstbly frightened.
"You deserve It," hs snarled.
II ought to choke you. but I've
got to save my hands for cleaner
work. I've got to work. do you
understand. and make up for your
mischief"
His bloodshot eyes bored threat.
eningly into her own feverish
ones, but his half-raised hands
dropped to his sides.
Natalie's face. aside from her
burning eyes. seemed dead.
"You haven't any defense. have
your" he tainted her. mot q
thing to say. Well. you're wise to
keep quiet. God, I couldn't stand
to hear you deny It! I've had
enough OF your saintliness that
covers tbs cheapest kind OF soul.
But II you .hink you've . chance
to hide under silence. just listen.
know what you did. all right.
"You came into my once when
I was out and got hold Of Mrs.
Lamont's letter. It gave you your
chance. You saw what you could
do. nut here's where you made
your big mistake. You thought
you would cause her to lose .
pretty penny. but you're wrong.
It's me you've damned near
ruined"
II. swept his arms IN . circle to
indicate the room. "All this" he
said savagely. "Backgroundl
That's what you call It. But 70
me it's my earninga. Oh. yer, !
could always make mors-you
knew that-it was never hard for
me to make money. But what's
become OF it, We've saved, pre-.
cious little. An. now, now I've
got to make good what you tried
to steal from Bernadine. You
know what that means. don't
your"
Natalie continued to stare
strickenly at his ferociously con-
torted mouth and redeemed eyes.
Her attitude drove him frantic.
why don't you say some
thing?" he yelled at her. unmind.
full Ut the Inconsistency he was
showing. ........... j
Still she did not speak. though
her head moved . little In q pitt.
full. sidewise motion and the
numbness partially left her blood
less lips.
49," he rayed on. "because
you dend:sh!y substituted Z rotten
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
ARB

Allan Hoover. who has taken a
summer job In q radiator factory, il
reported to be Eager to begin work.
In fact he's all stearsed up ove it.
Dwight Morrow. we read, sips a
glass Of milk at the end Of a days
campaigning. From contented Jer-
sey COWS, undoubtedly.
Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, movie
stars, married recently, should get
along nicely unless, Of course, Daniels
decides to rearrange things In the
Lyons den.
The Atlanta Negro who was given
10 days for steaing a ham probably
considered that the unkindcst cut
Of all.
= Il 4
Space" says Einstein, lis eating
up matter" Looking for parking
space does have that effect on gray
matter.
The title has slipped from his
grasp so many times, it would seem
that Jack Sharkey can settle down to
be q real heavy weight.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Nuisance Senators Squelched

The senate foreign relations committee acted
wisely in rejecting the demand moved by one Of Its men,
bers that Secretary stimson be required to produce the
confidential records connected with the London naval
parity pact. 1t was largely a call for the nuisance effect
which the demand might excite.
Foreign relations may at times require just this kind of
secrecy and at other times may be a matter Of "open
covenants openly arrived at as the late President VIII
son phrased the idea. Here, however, was a pact in the
background of which there are potentialities of intcrna-
tional ~sensibility and irritation to be considered.
The troublemakers in the United States senate have
been squelched IN committee and by all means they
should not be permitted to annoy the relations Of this
country with Europe by any further agitation of deli
cate matters Of diplomacy from the open floor of the
upper chamber.