davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
ALIEN HORDES DEPORTED

The fiscal year beginning July ], 1929 and ending June 30, 1880, was the greatest year in American history from the standpoint of deportation of un- desireable aliens, according to the annual report of the immi- grafton bureau received recently
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
AS THE SEASON CLOSES

Welcome in Petersburg, vel come everywhere, the fishermen white or native, with pay for his seasons catch in his pocket.
 While the money lasts, the fisherman is received with smiles.
 How long will it last-two days, two months?
 When the money is gone, where will be the smiles that greet the fishermen today?
 How many fishermen will be asking for credit before spring comes?
 In a land whose fisheries pro- duce millions for the market manipulators, how many fisher men and fisheries workers can square up the seasons accounts and face Old Man Winter with the assurance of a man with money in his pocket?
 Whatever their number, what would it mean to Peters burg merchants and other Alas ka merchants, if their number were twice as great.
 And if the merchant proSperS, so does the banker, the carpen- ter, the painter, and even the printer and his devil.
 X x x
 Then will you favor a sys- tenn which is constantly defeat ino our fishermen, taking away their means of livlihood, fore ing them to live in shacks and novels, meanwhile begging the grocer for credit?
 Alaska might be proud of her fisheries-they are worth mil lions in the economic world.
 The man who gets the milli- ons has his office in Seattle, San Francisco or Chicago, and spends his winters in California, Florida or Europe. He will not be trading in Petersburg shops
 But there will be Petersburg fishermen asking for credit.
 The man who is forced to ask for credit doesn't meet so many smiles.
 The big F. A. F. cannery paid out $45,OOO to her fishermen this year. The last pay day was in 1926. When will the next come around?
 x x x
 This represents pay for ap- proximately 3O,OOO cases of sal mon. The pack of. 9O,O0O eases represents 30 and 60 thousanC cases, respectively, for fisher men and traps.
 Three times $45,000 or $135,- 900 split up among resident fish ermen is not to be sniffed at by any business concern in Peters burg .:
 **
 If they do sniff at increased earnings of the fishermen, then it is because they are so simple minded that they do not know that two plus two is four. They think that one minus one is three. ....> But just notice, those con- cerns which have been fighting the fishermen-they even but tonhole the fshermen-White or native-and invite them into their stores. Help make us prosperous" they say, "but when your pocketbook is empty,
The Alaskan., 1930-08-22
PROMISES
--Y---

Last spring the manager of the Sebastian Stuart cannery at Tyee was in Wrangell looking Sor fishermen. He promised
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Miss Walsh Sets
22O-Y Record
Chester Bowman, Newark A. c.,
Noses Out Jack Elder in
45-Yard Dash

Philadelphia. Feb i3.-fPl-Men
and women track athletes had new
indoor marks to shoot at today in the
A5-yard sprint for men and the 300
yard sprint for women.
Miss Stella Walsh, fleet footed
Cleveland girl, shattered the worlds
record in winning the international
200 in Is 4f5 seconds at the annual
games Of the Meadowbrook club in
the arena last night, while Chester
Bowman. Newark A. c., hung up a
new figure of five seconds flat in the
45-yard sprint.
Bowman's performance will not
stand as a worlds record, for the As
yard distance is not recognized in in
ternational competition. The best
previous record was 5 10 seconds,
made by Percy Williams, Canada, in
1929.
Miss Walsh's feat not only erased
the old indoor record of % as seconds
Jointly established by Ellen Brough,
of California, and Catherine Donovan.
Newark, N. J., in 1929, but also
equaled the outdoor mark for the dis
tance made by Miss Brough last year.
Jack Elder. Notre Dame flash,
forced Bowman to the limit in the As
yard sprint and the finish was SO
close that it was difficult for the
judges to determine the winner.
Raymond Conger, of the Illinois A.
c.. won the John w. Overton me
mortal mile. His time was 400.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Two Foreigners
Track Threats
StanislaW PetkieWicz Of Poland
and DR.. Paul Martin, Swift
zer!and, Good

New York. Feb. 13.-iP)-StanislaW
PetkiewicZ OF Poland and DR.. Paul
Martin Of Switzerland, who consti-
tute the chief international threats
of the current indoor track season,
have taken their first steps toward
redeemirg last Saturdays defeats at
the Millrose games. Each turned in
a brilliant performance last night to
win his event at the Osceola club
meet.
The Polish diplomatic Courier had
hardly more than a trot in winning
the mile event, but his flat footed
stride carried him across the finish
line in four minutes and % seconds.
slow in comparison to the worlds rec
ord set by Paavo Nurmi. over whom
Petkiewicz holds one decision but
fairly fast for an unbanked track
with sharp curves. Loring Mcmillan,
former Union college runner, was 40
yards behind at the finish with Frank
Bayley, New York A. c., third.
Martin, Swiss representative in
three Olympic games who wears the
colors of the New York A. G. during
his visit to the United States, ran the
odd distance Of 800 yards. There was
only basis of comparison for his
time. the outdoor mark of 1:43 3-5
set by Mel Sheppard 20 years ago.
Martin did not threaten that record
but he ran the distance in 1:46 As
! under much more difficult conditions
Since the 800 yard distance had
| never been contested indoors before,
| Martins mark established q record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Athletes of Twin Cities Meet
Tuesday at 8 p. NJ. in Man
dan c. c. Building
CONSIDER PROPOSED TEAM
Capital City Performers Will
Meet at Association OF
Commerce at 1880

Bismarck and Mandan baseball
players will meet with the joint COM
mittee in charge Of the proposed twin
city part-salaried team at 8 o'clock
next Tuesday evening in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms, Mandan, It has
been announced by Kelly Simonson,
secretary of the Bismarck local COM
mittee.
Bismarck performers r requested
to meet at the Bismarck Association
Of Commerce rooms at 7:30 o'clock
and they will be taken to Mandan In
automobiles, Mr.. Simouson says.
The meeting has been called pri-
marily to find out to just what extent
Bismarck and Mandan baseball play
ers will cooperate to make the pro-
posed plan successful. The tentative
plan calls for hiring two or three SAL
AIRED players, preferably topnotch
collegians, around which to build the
club. All other positions will be taken
by the best performers among the
amateurs in the two cities. One Of
the salaried players will be the man
ager. A good part Of the duties Of the
paid men will be to supervise Amer
lean Legion junior baseball In the two
cities.
Several Bismarck athletes have no
titled Mr.. Simonson already that they
will attend the meeting and the sec
rotary Is urging all others interested
to make plans to be there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
STATES CHANCE FOR
CONFERENCE HONORS
DEPENDS ON RESULT
Saa|waechter's Team Weak.
ened by Loss Of Goodwin
and Fairhead, Forwards
|lcKY NoRDsTRoM IN FRONT
First Games Played at Fargo
This Week, Other Two
Later at Grand Forks

Fargo, N. Oak, Feb: 13.-University
of North Dakota basketeerS invade
Fargo tomorrow to launch their color
full annual four-game program
against North Dakota State in two
games Friday and Saturday evenings
at the agricultural college arrnory.
Only the first and third games OF
the series count in the conference
ace but all four will be considered in
selecting a state champion.
Should the Bison emerge victorious
in the first. battle. as many OF Il
dopesters believe they will, they still
have to reckon with the NodakS at
Grand Forks, Feb. %, in the closing
conference game for these TWO
schools.
Should the Bison lose, one of the
two games, the most they can hope
for is a tie with South Dakota univer-
sity, which is now sharing first place
with them at the top of the North
Central conference ladder. This Is
assuming that South Dakota State
can again take the measure Of the
Coyotes when they play at Vermilion
Feb. 81. That South Dakota uni
versiy will win against Morningside
Feb. IA is conceded. The other re-
naming battle on the conference
card, South Dakota State VS.. Morn
ingside at Sioux City, Feb. g.. might
throw three teams into a tie for the
| title if the Jackrabbits win twice In
| the next two weeks and the Bison and
| Nodaks divide honors.
Coach Leonard Saalwaechter OF
| North Dakota State looks with an ap-
prehensive eye at his revamped line
up, made necessary by the loss OF
ern Goodwin and George Fairhead t.
the regulars. Both of these sopho-
more stars suffered bone fractures or
their recent southern invasion.
Selling upon his opportunity whel
sent In to fill the breach left b!
the fighting Goodwin, Erick Qcky
Nordstrom has come to the front
Nordstrom now looks like the king PHI
of the Bison scoring machine and ]
is around him that S~aalwaechter ha
built his combination to be use
against North Dakota U.
Defensively Saalwaechter is payin
no special stress on any particula
, style of play, realizing that Coac
Glenn Letich of the Nodaks is likely {
spring a surprise on him. Work alon
:. this line has been confined to smooth
ing out those faults most noticeabl
7 in last weeks contest.
Special trains have been chartere
: to bring a large contingent OF Univel
sity fans to Fargo tomorrow and
like pilgrimage will go to Gran
: Forks Feb. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Dozen Chicago White
SOx a for Camp

Chicago, Feb. 13.-R1-An even
dozen, split equally into playing and
supervising halves, will comprise the
Official White Sox squad when the
southwark trip starts Saturday.
The six players In the group which
will head for San Antonio. Texas, to
prepare for the 1880 championship
campaign, the clubs first under the
direction of DOME BUSH, are:
Catcher Clyde Grouse, and Pitchers
Bob Weiland. Ed Walsh, jr., Gerald
Byrne, and Harold and Harwood Nc
Kahn are the players.
The rest of the official party will
include Manager Bush, Coach Barney
Kelly, Trainer William Buckner, Sec
rotary Harry Grabiner, Lou Comiskey
and Lou Barbour, travelling secretary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Al Letich and Larry kim Score
SO Points Between Them
With Great Play
IS FIELD GOALS COUNTED
Creamery Trims High School
Devils and Workmen De-
feat Power and Light

With AL Letich and Larry KIM
scoring 81 and 81 points respectively
the Chrysler- Phantoms defeated Fort
Lincoln IS to % in commercial league
basketball this week to set a high
scoring record for the season in Bis
marck.
Letich shared IS field goals and
kim ii in air-hammer fashion. Ed
die Spriggs scored three field goals
and Fay Brown a free throw to COM
plete the scoring. Becker scored sew
en- field goals to lead the soldiers.
Armour's Creamery five trimmed
the high school Devils II to Is in a
terrific struggle and the A. O. U. w
contingent trounced the North Da-
kota Power and Light % to II in the
third game on the bill. The sunlmar-
s@r,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Hall to Enter
California Ski Meet

Tahoe, Calf, Feb. 13.-P-Henry
Hall Of Detroit, Mich, holder Of the
worlds ski Jump record of 229 feet.
will compete in the first annual ma
tional ski jumping tournament here
Feb. ~ and q. His entry was re-
ceived today.
Included in the list Of jumpers who
will oppose Hall r Ali Engen, Nor
way; Lars Haugen, seven times Amer
lean champion; Tex Rex, present ma
tional titleholder, and q dozen other
c~hallengers. In an exhibition Jump
Haugen registered 220 feet, nine less
than the world record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Florida Tracks
Seek Right for
Legal Wagering
SoIons in Favor of Pari Mutuel
System in Hands Of the
Right People
BY ALAN ]. GOULD

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 13.-fP-
Horse racing, sponsored by "the right
people," have come to stay in Florida,
despite the existence of a sharp and
state wide conflict on the subject
over a period of years. This is the
opinion of those we'll informed upon
the POLITICAL as we'll as commercial
aspects Of the situations. AS a direct
result, the passage is forecast of state
legislation to legalize the pari mu-
tuel system of betting at the Florida
tracks, perhaps in time for the 1891
season. certainly by 1882.
Several factors. in addition to a be-
lief that this will be better business
for Florida, appear to have brought
about some change in sentiment
Chief among them has been the sue
cessful operation of the Pialeah track
at Miami under the direction Of 8
group of wealthy New York and Phil.
adelphia sportsmen, headed by JOSEPH
E. Widener.
! Political leaders in Duval county o.
which Jacksonville is the center. re-
gard Mr.. Widener and his associate
as "the right people," Further. the!
are interested in the proposal for thu
purchase of Keeney Park, located
some 20 miles from here and opera
ton of a 15-day meeting there, start
ing March 10, to fill the gap between
the close of Hialeah and the openin!
of the Maryland spring season a
Bowed.
State Senator Edgar w. Waybrigh
made it clear his support Of any leg
; islation designed to put the mutuc'
in operation depended upon racin
having the Support Of "the prop
people and business men Of the ccn
munities desiring to establish tt.
sport.
More sweeping. in their relations t
sports in Florida, are the proposals c
Representative p. S. (Pat) Kelly c
Jacksonville, avowed advocate c
legalized betting. He declared toda
for state wide control of "all sport
operated for commercial purposes" in
Guiding boxing. wrestling and baseba'
as we'll as horse racing and dog racins
emphasizing the advantages Of rev
enue as we'll as regulation. He favor
legislation giving county option.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
CHRYSLER PHANTOMS PUNCH
ARMY IS TO8TOSETR RECORD
New Plans
Independent Meet
Entries Will Close February 10;
American Legion and Ii
ons Are Sponsors

New Salem. N. D.. Feb. 13.-New
Salem is making plans for the first
independent basketball tournament in
this section of the state, that for the
eleventh district, March 3 and 4, it Is
announced by l.. A. Albrecht, man.
ager.
The American Legion post anu
Lions club of New Salem are sponsor
ing the event. The deadliae for en-
tries is Feb. 18.
The winner of this tournament will
compete in the state independent
tournament at jamestown later II
March. Both the Bismarck Phantoms
and Mandan Trainers r expected tt
play in the meet here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
BRANCH MCRACKEN
SCORES HEAVILY TO
TAKE CIRCUIT LEAD
Purple Five Plays Improved Ball,
but Suffers Second Set.
back Of Week
WILDCATS AWAIT BADGERS
llIini Meets Cophers, Indiana
Plays Chicago, Purdue
at Ohio State

Chicago, Feb. 13.-(A)-ItS chance
of finishing in the first division of
the Big Ten basketball race wrecked
by two defeats this week, Northwest
ern's only interest in the campaign
now is to attempt to damage the
records on the leaders-Purdue and
Wisconsin.
Although they played improved
basketball last night, Northwestern's
wildcats suffered q 80 to 81 defeat
by Indiana-their second by the
HOLSTERS and their fourth Of the sea-
son.
The margin of difference was pro-
vided by the splendid work of Branch
McCracken, Indiana center, who
scored eight field goals and q brace
of foul shots, to go into the individual
scoring lead with IS points In six
games. The triumph moved Indiana
into a tie for third place with Illinois
and Michigan, with one game still on
its schedule for the week.
Defeated by Illinois and Indiana
this week. Northwestern will try to
salvage whatever glory Is possible, by
gaining another victory over Wiscon-
sin at Madison Saturday night.
Northwestern defeated Wisconsin, q
to IA. in the opening contest Of the
Big Ten season, the only black mark
on the Badgers record.
While Wisconsin attempts to square
accounts with Northwestern, Illinois
also will be seeking revenge from
Minnesota. Minnesota scored q some
what surprising victory over the
Illini at Minneapolis last week, and
the defeat spoiled Illinois chance OF
going into a tie with Wisconsin for
second place. Indiana appears Ger
tain of adding a conquest this week
when Chicago invades Bloomington
Indiana scored a decisive victory over
Chicago in their first meeting Of the
season.
Purdue will complete the first halt
of its season Saturday night at Ohio
State, and is favored to score its sec.
ond victory of the season over thu
RuckeyeS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Rupture

I was badly ruptured while lifting. q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation:
Trusses did me no good. Finally ! got
completely cured me. Years hav We pass
cd and the rupture has never returned.
although I am doing hard work as q
carpenter. There was no operation,
mo; NO lost 9e tin ti1m1ehi no M sTNpe eiSo III I ha in,6 n9ah.
ton abouthow you may find a complete
cure without operation, il you write
to me. Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter,
870-E Marcellus Ave-, ManasQuan.
N. j. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who r ruptured
you may ave q life or at least stop
the misery Of rupture and the worry
and danger Of an operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
McC lusky Five Wins
Two Games Recently
(Tribune Special Service,

McClusky. N. Oak. Feb. 13.-Mc-
Clusky's independent basketball team
won two games here recently. defeat
ing the Goodrich Knights Of Pythias
80 to 20 and the Underwood Independ-
ents q to -.
Eddie Showers, former University
Of North Dakota athlete, scored 10
field goals In the first and IL IN the
second game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Assassin Will Have
Advantage in Weight

Detroit, Feb. 13.-NeMickey
Walker, who regards his bout with
Leo Lolnski in Olympia ring tomOr-
row night az q step toward the light
heavyweight title, viii weigh In at
around les pounds while the Aber.
deem, WASH, fighter will have q sew
en- or eight-pound advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Augsburg Jumps
To End Place Tie
Auggies Win From St. Mary's 20
to II; st. Olaf Maintains
Lead Pace

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-P-With Augs-
burg jumping into a tie for second
place in the Minnesota college con-
ference basketball standings an open
date on the schedule today gave
teams an opportunity to prepare for
q game Saturday which will have an
important bearing on the champion
chip.
Augsburg, by defeating st. Mary's
ct Winona % to II last night, shared
second place with Gustavus Adolphus
Of st. Peter, each having won six and
lost two games. st. Olaf leads with
five victories and no defeats.
st. Olaf and Augsburg will clash at
Minneapolis Saturday night.
Minnesota conference standings:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
LEWIS A sARPoLIs

Portland. Ore, Feb. 13.-R-Ed
STRANGER Lewis. former world
heavyweight champion, defeated DR..
Carl Sarpol:s, Cleveland. two out OF
three falls in a wrestling match here
last night. Lewis, weighing 223
pounds, had a 12-pound advantage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
B~ISMARCK-MANDAN BASEBALL
SESSION TIME AND PLACE SET
Woman Bowler
Gets 800 Score
Miss Jennie Hoverson, Madison,
Wis, Believed First to
Achieve Feat

Madison, Wis, Feb. l3.-RD-Miss
Jenie Hoverson, Madison entered the
hall Of bowling fame here last night
when she rolled q 300 game. OBJ
servers say it Is the first time q
woman has bowled q perfect game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

xinsas CITY, Feb. 13.@R1. p.
ftuoh, hGinot, n. D.. and 2. w. Rem.
~. Delj. Mont, tied for second place
III lOloes a events 1T the interstate
f<apsalootine tournament here. each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
Fights Last Night

(Dy the Associated Press)
BostOn-Jlmny Maloney, hes.
ten stoDDed Al FSie4naNs Bes-
ten ~.
Detyolf-Dilly Llght. 81. Paul.
Amtpo1nted Morr1e 0hermans De-
troft (1o)s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

GOPHER SWIMMERS WIN
Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-R)-Winning
firsts in all eight events, Minnesota
defeated Chicago, 50 to is, in a
Western Conference swimming con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13

Stomach sufferers IN bismarck ano
vicinity will be plad to learn that
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
distributor in Burieigh and Morton
Counties fer Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Hairs Drug store tell you about them.
or write F. H. Ffunder, Inc. 1914 MIC
ollet Ave-. Minneapolis. 0inu.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-13
a Virtually Eliminates Northwestern Five With 1881 Beating
BISON AND NODAKS LAUNCH FOURCAME SERIES FRIDAY NIGHT

In league competition In Wisconsin
Miss Hoversoi1, member Of the Meyer
and Quinn team, had games Of 500,
234, and 181, for q total Of 715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14
PROFESSOR QUALITIES
/ AS PERSIAN GUIDE
Member of Columbia Faculty Can
Decipher Inscriptions Buried
T With Youth of Orient.

NEW YORK (N.AN.A)-For atrip
TO Persia the perfect travelling compan-
ion would be A. w. Williams, professor
of Indo-Iranian languages at Columbia
University since 1895, and now presi-
dent of a new American Institute for
Persian Afr and Archaeology.
The institute is, sponsoring expedi-
tions to dig up the buried cities of
Istakhr. Ray, Shapur and Pasargadae,
which became one with Nineveh and
Tyre, as Kipling might say, long be-
fore the tabled springs when Omar
sang of youths sweet-scented manu-
script
Prof. Jackson has been president of
the Omar Khayyam Society Of Anleri-
ca and can decipher, about as well as
anybody and inscriptions or manuscripts,
scented or not, that lie buried with the
youth of the Orient. He knows the
ancient lore of 1.-The fire worshipers"
and is revered today by the followers of
Zorcaster IN India. In fact their high
priest was his pupil.
Moreover, he has ridden horse
through the desert, over the route of
Alexander the Great and that of Tam
erlane "the scourge of God" and with
the help of the Latin classics that he
knows SO well has recognized the land
marks of ancient history and read the
inscription on the black jade tomb OF
Tamerlane, in Samarkand
ICopyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-14

kimo inheritance. Finally he found the
narrowest of all human noses-a re-
markable example, he believes. Of an
organism adapting itself TO environ
ment.
There appears" he says, 'only one
potent factor that could influence this
development, and that increases from
south to north, namely, cold. A mar
rowing of the aperture can readily be
understood as protective development
for the throat and organs of reSpira-
ton. 1t Is not easy to see how the
honey structures respond to the effects
Of cold and heat, but they do, particu-
larry when these are aggravated by
moisture. Perhaps the normal varia-
ton with the elimination of the less
fit are the main agencies
The skull measurements. considered
in relation to the distribution of the
skulls themselves. have convinced DR..
Hrdlicka that the Eskimo people origi-
mated considerably further to the south
in Asia, where their racial differentia-
ton had begun when they came TO
North America. AS they have spread,
he holds, the differences in environment
have produced all the diversity of physi-
cal types found among them.