davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

king the problem of speed on land: and
to the pioneers, who take their lives in
their hands to prove theories which
later are put into general practice for
the comfort of civilization, must go
credit of the highest order 1t is no
simple matter to drive an automobile at
speeds in excess of two hundred miles
an hour. Likewise it is no armchair
relaxation to pilot tiny plane. the
wings of which will not support it i'm the
air at speed of less than hundred
and twenty miles an hour. Lieut..
Orlebar. who established Enaland's rec
ord Of three hundred and fifty-seven
miles an hour. is therefore just as much
of a pioneer as Don. America does not
besrudge these men their success. on
the contrary, 1t congratulates them and
desires only that there shall be competi-
ton for all records between the two
great English-speakins Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Delinquents in income tax payment
will in many cases decide that the youth
of the family will have the benefit of a
business college course. Only the expert
accountant is entirely at ease in mind
along about the middle of March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

A disposition to hold judges to long
hours and impose unusually heavy tasks
does not prevent confident expectation
that capability and experience will be
available in filling the vacancy on the
District of Columbia bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Important progress is expected from
Japan's evident favor of what amounts
to form of the commission idea, by
transmitting matters under considera-
ton in London to the statesmen at
Toxic for study and advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Speeding up the Doheny case will be
appreciated by the man who reads his
newspaper from "kiver to kiver" and
Just now would like to see as much
space as possible devoted to base ball
preparations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

No one is seriously apprehensive about
the announcement that Byrd is not in
circumstances of personal affiuence. A
vast admiring public is ready, at the
earliest opportunity, to stand in line to
purchase lecture tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Making a Selection.

Making Selection.
II have about decided" said Miss
Cayenne, Ito be a Socialist"
For what reaSon?"
Because you don't have to bother
about reasons. All you have to do is to
declare that you disapprove of things
In general and let it go at that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
That's ENCOURAGING.

From the Detroit News.
A bill In Massachusetts, would modify
the present censorship so that the con-
whole, rather than isolated passages
On this basis it is felt that Shake
peare may pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
He Needs Them.

From the Albany Evening News.
We notice that even the man with
pocket lighter usually accepts the
matches that are given to him when he
buys q package Of cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Confidence is felt at this time of the
year that the worst of the Winter Is
over. AS becomes good old friend, st.
Patrick is always a kindly weather
prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Being new to the idea of popular gov
eminent, Russia follows the usual prac-
tice of the novice and seeks to solve the
hardest problems in the most difficult
WaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Perpetual Fear.

From the HaverhilI Evening Gazette.
A baby, it is said, has only two fears
loud noise and loss of support. He
RECEIVERS usually from the former but
rarely ever from the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Rnt He "Came CLEAN =

From the Altoona Mirror.
The man who was caught dragging
stolen ,bathtub through the streets OF
New York later found himself in hot
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Authorities agree that while the stage
is a means Of education, ''Ten Nights in
Bar Room" exerts nothing like as
much moral influence as one year under
q paddock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Hope Springs Eternal.

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
Cars are getting lower end lower and
maybe the time will cafnc when pedes-
trians can JUMP over them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Interest is being shown by Lindbergh
in motor cycling. AS thorough-minded
man ne is willing to take his chances ON
the earth as we'll as in the sky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Not That Kind of Park.

From the GAINESVILLE Daily Gazette.
One of the advantages Of these great
national parks and fore pye 'erves Isl
parking spaca. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Them Wuz the DAYS.

From the Canton Daily News.
An explorer tells us that the people nj
the Stone Age were great goSsiperS, hsv-
ing plenty Of stones and no glass houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
It's Doubtful Fame.

From the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Gov. Sampson of Kentucky is moving
into the front rank. The Legislature
has lust overridden a veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Who Cares. AnywayY

From the Racine JournAl-NewA.
1t was a long time ago that tins
weather made up its mind II could not
please everybody, and quit trying,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
More Static.

From the Toronto, Ontario. Canada star.
Some people are so anxious % get all
they can for thesr money that they let
tbs radio run al night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Changes of Mind.


Weren't you surprised at the results
of the recent poll on this important
question:"
mot greatly" answered Senator
Sorghum. People dislike anything like
monotony. If we voted one way all the
time, it would destroy half the pleasure
of the ballot"
Jud Tunkins says when there was a
straw vote out his way, some of the
folks voted for the straws and cracked
ice and everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
He Might TRY.

From the Worcester Evening Gazette.
DIR. Cook is out again, but there are
no more poles to discover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

"Think highly of yourself, my son,
said Hi Ho, the sage OF Chinatown
land then endeavor so to live as to de-
serve your own opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Education in PLAY.

We teach the youngsters how to play
And many father now is moved
To hope the family golf some day
Will be by this means much improved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Wealth Of Language.

Where words of wisdom may be met
Glad hopes are on display
Unless so numerous that they get
In one another's way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
With only tariff talki

when you learns by experience, I"
said Uncle Eben, you mos always
fohgits de lesson an goes on shootin'
craps jes' de same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Statistics In ReveIry.

The nights with music were not filed
The music seemed to balk--
For hours the statesman's ears were
thrilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
An Olher StateN and Canada
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusIyeiS entitleo
to the use Tor TepIplica, ion Of nj nowS dis
patches credited to it or not otherwise cred
,ted in this pSper and also the local news
published herein ~ rights Of oublicbtlcn Of
snecial dispatches elm are also ieSer' ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

Rate nv Mail-Paya bic in Advance.
ANnrsrlnr,A IA Nirnirnia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17
Rate nv Carrier within the CITY.

Kate bv CarrIer WIIbIn the CITY.
The Eventne Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday star
when sundays 6Oe Del month
1he EVENING and SUNDAY star
when Sundays ..-. CSC Dci month
The SUNDAY Star - &c per copy
Collection ACE at the end OF each month
Orders may be sent in BY mail OF Telephone
National 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-17

didate for q fourth term as Governor OF
Maryland and, according to the latest
word from that State, Maryland has
become accustomed to voting for Gov.
Richie. The chances are that he will
be renominated, despite the candidacy
of David G. Mcintosh, State Senator
from Baltimore County, who has an
nounced his intention of seeking the
democratic nomination. This is an "oft
year" with no presidential election,
which is usually helpful to the Demo-
Gratis In the State election. At any
rate. If Gov. Richie Is renominated, he
will be reelected, unless there should
be an uprising among the Democrats
of the State, which has not been mani
fest so far. Should Ritchie be re-
elected, he, too, will be In the limelight
when it comes time for the Democrats
To select a presidential nominee. In
1924, Gov. Richie was "favorite son"
candidate at the Madison Square Garden
convention, In lp2a he threw his sup
porters 10 Al smith for the presidential
nomination lie and hia supporters Tor
the presidency have had their eyes on
1892 for q lang time, They believe he
should have tbs backing ut the big East
ern nua Nagthefn atatesi they think, too,
that Oav, ttltphle will be far more ac-
eeptahie IA the Hauth than was Gov.
SMITH, altneAaA, iike smith, he Is a wet.
Tie IL Southern man IL seems quite
clear that VI tiav, titehie Is to be a
candidate tag The presidential nomina-
than, he ANst hs Z candidate this year
FNt aaVeFAAt,
y 4 4
The atF Democrats and there are
pientR af them Ia the South, though
lew enalisn ~ 0ther sections of the
gaalntrF will demand the nomination
ut aEF fnr PRESIDENT when the Demo-
gratis lneAt Ia national convention, pos
6thiF Ia kAnRas City, two years hence.
Rut what dry Democratic figure rises
nav head aud shoulders above the rest?
aenatar HIQe" Robinson of Arkansas,
tie running mate OF Al Smith In 1928,
Is nevertheless rated more dry than
wet, HE Is the party leader of the
kaaNta HassAAE Gev. 4. Vic ponahag
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

d something from it. The treat olFen by the teachers was put before the guests and all went -lCme happy and contented.
 On Christmas night after the big dinner in schoolhouse in which all the village participated services were held in the church, in which there was another Xmas tree, con aiming numerous gifts, and also beautifully decorated, and was giv- en in memory of the many Xmas celebrations given by the natives long ago. The teacher then told of the Virgin Birth of Christ"
 Film has been harassed this winter with a disease something like which almost every village along the coast has experienced, form of tonsilitis, which has been most annoying, as the school on account of it, and in some eases after the second or third attack it was accompanied by something that interfered with their walking and they could not walk for several days, this condi- | tion seemed to me more among the children, as the adults were not bothered with either of the l disea-es to amount to anything.
 Travelling on the ice from Walla Walla to Film has been prohibi- tive until the last few days, but now the trail is good on the ice
 A few days ago we enjoyed the visit in the evening of MT Ross Kinney. who was goins thru from Deering. and the next evening we were visited by MT. Wallace Por- ter of Dime Creek on his way home from Nome where he had been detained for some time.
 C. S REPLOGLE
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
+ Is * .. ..' < !: '.' !. F. l. I N .f
 t NEWS ITEMS :. ,; f ]. t .s. # .ss :.
Film, Alaska. Dec. 30, 1929

Film, Alaska. Dec. 30, 1929
 Film has been visited with the coldest weather for the last three days that has been here since we have been in Film, when the ther- mometer registered 3S below. and has ranged from thirty to thirty eight degrees below all the time for the last three days, but the weather has been ideal otherwise,
 We were called to the door by the ringing of the church bell about nine o'clock Sunday morn ing, and we could see that there was fire somewhere down in the village, and upon investigation We found that it was the road house which was owned and oper- ated by Julius Pleasant, and all the people in the village but one or two responded, but it was too late to save the house, but ev- yIE!rg downstairs, and all the roadhouse bedding was saved, and most of the clothing was up stairs, and all their roadhouse bedding was up there also, and it caught in the room where the stairway went up, and before they knew it the whole room was a blaze, and Julius in trying to get up there and save something from the ravages of the flames, was pretty badly burned about the head and ears, but his injuries were dressed by the assistant school teacher and in the evening he said they were not paining him very much, but the com munity is in sympathy with him, and the council met at once to see what could be done to aid in the situation and we think in a couple of days Julius will be loca- ted so he can take care of the travelling public again SO come ahead; you will be taken care of somewhere.
 The school here gave a Christ mas program on Christmas even if it was attended by as many as could get into the house. and was appreciated by all, and after the exercises. the presents from the beautfullv decorated tree were distributed. and everyone recetv-
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

inc morning services in the church were well attended and lne Rev Larson preached an elo- 4uenL sermon on the life of Christ An unique and pleasing feature was a song by the ancients in Els kimc, which is as follows.
 Atuteiukbuk Pintok (Translated from gospel hymn 15l Atutelukbuk pintok attutanik cov- eanum nunukrom Ongasiksuk kinkonigrunga enusim Ongnerum dickelightchi domitcha- utunge Iporee kongubuk eluktoot | Iporee kongubuk eluktoot Ongerum dickelightchi domitcha- | lutunge Iporee kongubuk eluktoot Verse Two
 Kinsonigrunga enusium aluktokon sinukturegera. Komugrea comunatla toutukera Arega bytlune kallipoge issikkay eurukere
 Okpunuptigne nunklukmute ovan- gallo
 Arega bytlune kaIlipoge issikaky- aorukera
 Okkunuptigne nunuklukmute ov- anglo Verse Three
 Atlunguremftchuk konginijuran ov- angelo
 Jesus Nazarethmum mukitrvea Onginkungat ongaukoulit konga- bukelah
 Tigonigri nakotigrat arogminik Tigonigri nakotigrat arogminik galikungit onguikoulit kongabuk- elah
 Tigonigri nakotigrat arogminik Verse Four
 Arcga konotinkak covenuktigeva nunukrak
 Avitkopat alianunun atniknunin Atorta kuklopstigan atokturalik rOta arguptigon
 Barot itkikopta elavotla Atorta kukl optigon ayokural:k rota argutigon
 Barotitkikopta elavotlo For several days past twenty de preec heIOw zero has hpen the l ormal temperature.
 Fox and other 9ame are scarce this winter.
 T A POWERS
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

given in the church, which was beautifully decorated with ever greens and other Xmas emblen". Ree:.auGns by the sChool chii.:- Ten together with songs and q short play excited murmurs of d3 plause and laughter The sue cess of the program showed that the children had received much painstaking instruction.
 Early Christmas morning the sound of singing awakened the people to the music of the child Ten who were singing Christmas carols, welcoming the Babe of Bethlehem
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
GRAND AND
 PETIT jURIES

When the district court met last Monday, Judge c. J. Lomen Ordard that petit and grand jury be drawn for the term of court in March, following is the list of names drawn:
 Grand Jurors Meet March 10, Monday II A.M.) George Anchor, Nome J. H. Carlton. Nome
 Jas. Cornell. Nome
 John Fosberg, Little Creek Mrs. A. Femmeyer, Nome W. Ferguson. Shunenak John Hoem. Golovin Frank Howard
 Louis Husdale. Little C. c. Homier, Mountain V. Ed Johnson, Nome
 J. J. Keenan, Nome
 w. H. Koch. Nome
 John Little. Candle Mrs. A. J. Lomen, Nome Frank Miller. Teller
 Chas. Milot, Nome
 Pete Nikko, Little Creek s. B. Smith, Haycock Henry Sethman, Havcock L. A. Sundquist, Candle Geo. Wallin, Deering Jack Woods. Kotzebue
 Petit Jurors (Meet March IT, II AND A. o. Brown, Nome
 w. Bartholomew, Nome E. c. Bradley, Uanalakleet Gus Befonset, Fortuna l.. Mrs Dan Crowley, Ele. Pt Fred Durocher, Council A. c. Eckroth, Nome Chas. Erickson
 A. J. Faber, Nome
 c. Fagerstrom. Golovin
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

Harry Gerberg, Nome Ed Gross, Nome
 Jos. Hendrick, sand Spit Margaret Haley, Fort. Le. Joe Harding, Golovin Geo. He!leritn. Nome Mr,. C. r. Jannsen, Nome Leo Kent, Nome
 John Krzywan Xxi, Deering Mike Kennedy. Nome J. H. Lamont. Mount. Vii. Thorulf Lehman. Nome Mrs. Lillie Lewis, Nome Mrs. w, B. Miller, Nome J. A. Murphy, Candle Mrs. R. E. Moore, Shung. Ben Nelson, Nome Hugh O'Farrell, Nome August Olson, HayCCcK L. E. Ost. Golovin
 Peter x. Peterson, Wooley Ethel Page. St. Michael Mrs. R W, Roell, Nome Louis Reich. Kotzebue Miss A. Sinlon5on
 P. T. Savage, Nome ". C. Todhunter. Kotzebue Leon Willamy. Deering Gus Wheeler, Little Creek Leo Wheeler, Iron Greek
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11
Q o o 0 o o o o Q o 0 o Q 0 c UNALAKLEET O o NEWS ITEMS. O Q o U o o O O o O O o o o o
Dec. 29, 1929.

Dec. 29, 1929.
 Christmas with it's emotional and religious fervor has come and gone and now the villa ge has again returned to its normal state. The working men have gone to Egavik to butcher two thousand deer for the spring ship ment.
 A Christmas Eve program und- CT rhe auspices of the Neily's was
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

WRITE YOUR FTP TENDS A ..ETTER ON SOURDOUGH STA TIONARY Or Sale at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

FOrND-A dog whip, owner may have same by proving, and paying for this advt. at the Nug- get Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-11

Now Air Mail Envelopes now on Na1e at the Nugget Office.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
DEEKFIELD

C. o. Swift of Swift station spent
Monday night with his daughter
Mrs. Lulu Demster
Mrs. Shirley Appleman and two
children spent part of last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kent, at Red Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Patterson and
two sons spent Saturday with l.. E..
Patterson and family, of GAINESVILLE.
Thos. Maris of Columbus visited
recently with his daughter Mrs. Ma
bel Deaver.
Chas. Porter and family have
moved to the Perley Carpenter farm
at Red Clay.
Mr.. Wagner of Malta has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. Anna Nor
ris.
e. E. Price spent Saturday and
Sunday with VIM. Raney of near
Hopewell.
o. T. Masterson of GAINESVILLE Wis
tied relatives here, recently.
Alex Greuey and family visited
over Sunday at the Jno. Norris
home, near Rockland.
Mrs. Esther Clawson entertained
the Everready sewing club, Wednes-
day, Feb. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Patterson of
GAINESVILLE were week end guests OF
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
Morgan County Democrat McConnelsve Ohio Thursday

Paxon, Samuel F., r IA, T IA, S
"a, SD As. 800 acres. Valuation
$500. Total taxes, $3.50.
York o. $. ID. Lots
Click, Felix l.. and Mary A., Inlot
No. IT,, RosedaIe old part, whole.
Valuation $1,05O. Total taxes, $27.-
SO.
Same, Inlot, No. rs, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $50. Total
taxes, $1.29.
Same, Inlot No. 70, Rosedale old
part, whole Valuation $50. Total
taxes, 70 cents.
Same, Inlot No 80, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $50. Total
taxes, 78 cents.
Same, Inlot No. 81, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $50. Total
taxes, 70 cents.
Same, Inlot No. S3, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. "a, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. IS, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.O4.
Same, Inlot No. Sc, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. ST, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Thomas, Anna, Inlot- No. 1902,
Rosedale old part, whole. Valuation
$50. Total taxes, $1.29.
Same, Inlot No. 101, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $1,150. To-
tai taxes, s29.97.
Same, Inlot No. 103, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $3.50. To-
tai taxes, $40.
Same, Inlot No. 104, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. los, Rosedale old
part, whole Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot, No. 106, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. 107, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. 108, ROsedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, $1.04.
Same, Inlot No. 109, Rosedale old
part, whole. Valuation $40. Total
taxes, 1.04.
And notice is hereby given that
the whole of such several tracts, lots
or parts of lots will be certified as
delinquent to Auditor of State by
the County Auditor on the 10th day
of March, 1880, unless the taxes, as
sessments and penalties are paid be-
fore that time.
H. w. GORDON,
27f2 Morgan County Auditor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
Page Seven

farmers can safely plan on the basis
of current or last years prices or on
guesses about the future Planting
and breeding operations should rest
on the best possible size-up of the
outlook at home and abroad for a
year or more TO come.
To assist farmers in wisely plan
ming for the future in their planting
and breeding operations, the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics has pre-
pared 1.-The Agricultural Outlook
for $780," and your county agent
has a copy of this outlook in his Of
flee. Farmers are urged to stop in
the county agents office when in
town and look through this outlook
report and get some idea of the fu-
ture possibilities in price of the
things which he will have to sell.
Successful farmers in Morgan
county make the statement that
there is more money to be made in
farming now than there was 10, Is
or 20 years ago. However, many
farmers in the county complain that
there is no money in farming today.
The difference in these two view
points is because the men who are
making money spent considerable
time in planning wisely their pro-
duction efforts and use what science
has taught them relative to eff
cient production. There never has
been time in the history Of agri-
culture when the necessity for in
telligent and business like manage
ment of the farm business was as
essential as it is today to make farm
ing profitable.
Some briefs from the agriculture
outlook for 1890 which should be Of
interest to Morgan county farmers
follow: Corn-an increase corn crop
would yield a lower price in 1880
than last year, in view of the possi-
bilities Of lower feeding require
ments. Hogs-hog prices in 1880
are expected to average at least as
high as in 1929, and possibly high
er. Beef-beef cattle raisers who
contemplate expanding production
are faced with general tendency
to increase the number of cattle
and with a downward trend in prices
over the next ten years. Dairy
the underlying situation is not as
bad as would appear from present
butter prices, but unless dairy herds
are carefully culled and more heif-
ers sent to slaughter there will be
further increase in the size of dairy
herds in the next three years. Sheep
the highest point in the expansion
of the sheep industry has been
reached, and it is unlikely that
prices for sheep and lambs can be
maintained at the high levels of the
last three or four years. Some re-
duction in world wool production is
expected by 1881, and it is likely
that demand will have improved by
that time. Poultry and eggs-the
present outlook for poultry and
eggs does not justify any increase
in production of chickens over 1929.
either for eggs or meat, unless pro-
ducers are willing to face the pros
pect of reduction in price levels.