davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
WOMAN OIL OPERATOR
 TENDS DRILLING HERSELF

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. l.-Al- though she IS woman, Mrs. Eliza beth Mills depends on no one when it comes to drilling oil wells.
 She lost several leases because of drill within required time, So Mrs inability to obtain contractors tc Mills took over the reins herself She bought her own rig and tools and supervised the job personally
 Gas production of approximately 2.o0oo oO0 cubic feet was found in that well, so she plans to drill an other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

Could there be such thing as a square crook? Yes, and tonight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

other background that maybe didn't suit me. at all"
 "Oh, no, you wouldn't, Morse as- sured her, mot if the frame were rich enough"
 She shook her head. iugged mock suffocatingly at her collar. Any way, it sounds stuffy. don't like itl"
 Whats all this talk about frames?" Douglas asked as they stepped into the car. You haven't been buying a new picture, have you, Morse? I thought you had al- ready sufficiently denuded Europe! NO, I haven't" his employer an- swered, shrewd. half-bantering, half serious eyes on Anne, who had turned away her face and left only the tip of a small scarlet ear for his inspection, "but I'm thinking of buying one-a masterpiece. I rather think it will be the gem of my collectionl'
 Copyright, Ruth Cross)
 Morse attempts bribery in an
 effort to remove the obstacle to
 his railroad. Continue the story
 tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
AVIATION HAS
 GIANT GROWTH IN PAST YEAR
iEpochal Chapter Is Made
 in History of Air h. dustry, Reports Prove

WASHINGTON, Jan. ?. - An epochal chapter in the history of aviation, equaIed but few times in industry, was written in 1923.
 Millions of dollars applied to the nourishment of the lusty infant doubled it's size and fashioned a commercial giant that grew so fast that it could barely keep in clothes.
 Significant to rapid transporta- tion, backbone of the industry, was the establishment of transcontin- cntal air-rail lines. cutting coast to-coast travel time to 48 hours.
 To supplement this achievement,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
DANCE
DANCE

DANCE DANCE Moose Hall, Saturday night. Music by The Serenaders. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
Royal Scion of the North Countree {!

True to the tra- ditions of his northern coun- try, Prin c e B ertiI, third son of Crown Fri nce e c q S. tavus A q o l. p Il U s o f Sweden, IS here shown enjoy ing himself at one of his country's most popular sports. The royal en- | hus s 1 a ST tn- herits the aged Kings love Of sport. He was { caught by the l camera as he ! poised for q ! skim over the ! ice.
 { fInternationai
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

Commercial printing at The En- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

at the Liberty theatre you can see Square Crooks" featuring Dorothy Duan in the leading role. It is 9 play full of heart interest and spell bound moments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03

it was announced that 36-hour ser vice, entirely by plane, was just around the corner.
 Coincident with the expansion of passenger lines came a sudden in crease in the number of persons travelling by air.
 Designated Airways Designated airwayS increased from 16,667 to 35,O0O miles; air mail poundage jumped from 4,063,173 pounds to an estimated total of 100000 pounds; and miles flown in operations over the airways mounted from 1O,Ooo,o00 to nearly 16,000,Oo0 miles.
 Manufacturing of aircraft and engines underwent double expan- sion, production in the first six months of the year exceeding that of 1928 The value of aeronautical products exported in the fir st quarter equalled that of the pro ducts sent abroad by the industry during all of the previous year. The year saw three consolida- tions of aviation manufacturing and transportation compan e S which, with a previous merger, brought 75 per cent of the indus I try's manufacturing and transpor- tation activity under four groups Curtiss- Wright, United Aircraft and Transport, Aviation. and Bendix Aviation corporations.
 Developments Varied l Developments and achievements to further the progress and safety of aviation were many and varied. Among the more notable was an exhibition, under charge of the Guggenheim Fund for the Promo tion of Aeronautics, of blind-flying by instruments alone. When these are perfected, it was forecast, the airplane will be more Independent of fog and other weather condi- tions than any other form of trans portation.
 The successful flights of the Ger man Dornier Do-X with l69 pas sengers shattered the theories of those who had placed greater limi- tations on the size of heavier than-air craft.
 Introduction of the Diesel air craft engine, long the dream oi aeronautical engineers, opened a new field for motor and fuel devel- Iopment.
 DANCE DANCE Moose Hall, Saturday night. Musit lby The Serenaders. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-01-03
HOPE CHEST AWARD

The hope chest of the Ladies League has been awarded to the holder of ticket 211.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Life Story of Fly
Stolen From Auto

NEW YORK D 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
~ LAURA LOU BKOOKMAN
NEA Service Writer


NEW YORK Dec IT.-Can a mar
BE forced TO pay With his lie fer
q crime committed while waking
n his s,eep7 sfichale FiIosa. -
yezr-old Brooklyn sailor, I'll know
his fate when he knows the answer
10 that question
Flcsa Is being he'd = z- u
Brooklyn fer The muFCeT O. bis
hzH-bre1her. Salvatore De Hal &.
and far seriously lntlr-ng ms
mother Mr- Anna De Hal - and
lis ~half-slsseT. Catherine l.
Ard while lawyers and zIen-s-S
are Declaring that the FIlosz case
may prove one C. TIE mos- bz.r-
Hg N court history and one O. Ire
nos- Challenging CT Legal snzrs.
Michael czxe6 ard snEroE<uL gsrx
II his prison cell ard SzFx
7 mast Rave done i. buF I c01T
remember II ] did II 7 EuzE have
been sxle<y
What - does remember ali
terrifying clarity s rn< gray hz1-
Il bedroom O. the Carton sFszze
fat: ms EcEhexs face. CT ard
nloocEal1e6- rs E0-herE vuEe
crying Nike. rs F0EE MCz5er
Dont YOU k1ox Ees
Cz5ed fw Help
AE1ae- wearing rzazsE z11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
TALKIE MOVES
INTO CHURCH
Machine To Give Program
Christmas To Four
Congregations

HOUSTON Tex Der II "a
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p8c-Ees = w-1eh d. william
Ralph I'll eirecs1r Ct the depart
inert @ h0-1s and chuch- and Dr.
william Chalmers Covert general
secretary g TIE board spoke-zn1
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machine, the stereo2uczn and TIE
silent p-osct5T. also with the
Pho1cgrsph- al we're used
James said ne believed the equip
EErt- II approved finally ~ the
beard could be installed In .
church for q MAXIMUM of $3.50
and that Il might pay itself out.
= congregations desired 70 he'd
-e1es-iorzl PROGRAMS at vhlch
admission would d charged
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Cobbler Loans Out
Motherless Babies

S.ASEL" kzx- De- 81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Miami Bank Closes
After Run Opens

MANI IA 1s< --N
CT Es-k C Va 5EA --
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

5STEFE p[H@-1c W9E 81
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zzrrzz ard ceE-rsE z-c SI-e--
r1rE NcE-z- r-ErrS SzErezE-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Song Writer Dies

NEW YORK Dec. 81
Charles K Harris vho enrranesd
the nation under the s5eL- OF
after -he hall" = dead
The sorg publisher csec .. his
hcrs yes-e-dzT after sH Illness OF
three weeks He Tzs 6 years O.
Surviving are the widow. the for
me- Cora Lenroerg OF Greensboro.
Ky and r-o daughters Mrs Rsch-
arcn Wei o. Chicago. ard Miss
Mildred HAIRS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

LONDON. Der. z5-F- Sir
James Barrie. famous author ard
PLAYWRIGHT. s confined 70 his bed
with a severe chill he j. 70 years
Cd
Il vas sad Il his house TO-DAY
that he had passed = fairly good
night
Sr James e known most widely
perhaps for MS Peter Pan and
Sentimental Tommy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
FAR EAST TO
GO ON ether
Japan, India, China Are To
Attempt Broadcast
Christmas Day

NEW YORK Dec 9-P-The
far eass Is 20 greet America d "a
do On Christmas morning
SHANGHAI Manila. TOKYO and
H0rclula are 10 tosn II the most
ambitious short wave rec-oe6czE
ret attempted from across The Pa
czfsc- Ten-minU<e psckups VIII :
made IN each cifT- starting II The
order named a. 1910 * s II ami
continuing until IL ore TIE con-
tsred WEAF-WJZ chains
TIE success Of the re1roadezsr I'll
deperd upon reception ccrd1-ocE
r. pickup station VIII Be a. Po1n-
Re-esu Calf With San FrznTisco Ct
TIE connecting paint for tire net
work
Another Christmas 6zT feature :
% Dc breakfast q orzzn music and
carols fror -he hcre q Ceors@
Eastman = Rochester ~ V "
WaBC and Grain from 3-n 10 z1ce
TEE 9 II Harold G1eascr az
Re m the co-sole C tee oEgzn
Try these o. vDu- rzcc GIFT
A CHRISTMAS Carol with A--nE
Alien IS ~Scrooce- ia WEAF ar
Eastern r<frrrx n T-7n X . II
Iuzz Szr<e<z1r ard FrzEx C-zz--
-- c. rhe WABC chain sF o.
Erz1 Bruzre ard A. Es~eyr ar
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wEAF russ- 60 ceaS- sesup - 50
C-EEs -<- O. t1e E1-a-r
Ezrsow arrhe<rrz a. So O. WABC
ard --a-lr-<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

EEz l-9 EEsE rE--EE--z
EE - %-z @E Eez-E-
EzI- r1 W1 R-T n >
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Nearly Z million gross tons we're
represented II the vessels arriving
a NeE Orleans during Nsveub<-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

= IAD Er7Ez r
C1zscH = { hzs c~se1rz-< re
-fE1 Er-rs-SzrT &C LIS ex.E.enre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

Dr. Jral " W. MeaEsarr Hsk
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23
Can a Man Commit Murder
While Walking in Sleep?

barefoot Stood BESIDE Ter. AErs. lie
Hal YES cl-ngz-g Go hz arm anz
the touch q her hand seeraec ID
w2ksn him There EEk a 400
stained rzZor II L1chAE-s EzE.1
Before e1lEeT C Tie nEE c1lc
spesk They heard q GO zEE rz---
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f1A unconscious - RE EIrE1El
1l0cx- Salvatore Eas cean Cater
ne Ehc kepE - EE -DthrrE De1
EzS cTzELy sz<led
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E-G De Hz- cred
F10ss dropped the rA1E &c
p24cc q c0<11-g al "a E1al
tie orc 1-El- g. ELA-x ID -E
street - Ib< hzLEzy - H. gAe
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and Tie poS
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first 41 EEzrErE-- LEA - IA
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-23

RE szFk &C EE E1z-e -E-- llH
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
;: MANDAN NEWS ::
Heavy Metal Lamp
Post Mere Straw
To Rough MOtOrist

Heavy metal lamp posts, with ce-
ment sidewalks as their foundations,
are mere Straws" to a motorist who
took q short trip about Mandan last
night.
Approaching Main street while driv-
ing on Collins avenue, the driver de.
cided on q short cut, went up on the
sidewalk, ran into the First National
bank. ~ricocheted from the building
into the lamp post, and continued on
his way with the lamp post resting
on the top Of his roadster.
The post was found by Charles
Reynolds, Mandan chief of police,
near the Mcdonald hotel. four blocks
away. No arrests have yet been made,
though police believe the car was
driven by a man named Oscar john
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
MANDANDEbATERST
FEB e
Contest Scheduled for Mandan,
With Affirmative Team
Facing Visitors

Mandan high schools affirmative
debate team will clash with Bowman's
negative trio at the Mandan high
school auditorium the evening OF
Feb. %. it has been announced by
c. j. Bakken. Mandan coach.
The question for high school de-
bates this season Is: Resolved, that
trial by jury in criminal cases should
be abolished"
Members of the Mandan affirma-
tive team arc Josephine Edmundson,
Marcella Sinkula, and George Toman.
Though the Mandan negative team
was defeated by jamestown and
thereby eliminated in the state race,
1t is probable minor debates for the
negative trio will be arranged soon,
MI. Bakken said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
William B. Galligan,
Veteran Slope Ranch
Manager, Dies at Is

Dickinson. Feb. 12.-Word has been
received here Of the death at his farm
home near Scranton the first Of the
week OF William b. Galligan, well
known early day cowman Of this dis.
trict.
For many years he was foreman Of
the old TT ranch under the manage
ment Of John w. Goodall, In the days
when all the Slope country was d.
vided into q few great cattle empires.
He left here in 1890 and started a
ranch Of his own in the Cedar creek
country, about IL miles north Of
Scranton, where he lived until death,
in poor health for several years.
Galligan was born at Buffalo. N. Y,
and came to this state as q young
man. He never married, and was rs
years old when he died. Two sisters
in Buffalo, N. Y, r his only rela-
tives. He has been q member Of the
Blue lodge Of Masonry here 80 years,
joining here in 1892, and also was a
Knights Templar member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
PROGRAM BROADCAST
ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Mrs. n. K. Jensen and Walter
C.. Renden Give Feature
Addresses Today

An Abraham Lincoln birthday pro-
gram, sponsored by the Mandan
American Legion Auxiliary, was
broadcast over radiocasting station
KGCU, Mandan, from 1915 to 12:45
p. m. today.
The two feature addresses of the
program were given by Mrs. H. K.
Jensen. president of the sponsoring
organization, and Walter g. Renden,
commander of the Mandan post Of
the American Legion. Mrs. Jensen
spoke on National Defense" while
MI. Renden's talk was entitled "Trib-
ute to Abraham Lincoln"
The program opened with a pledge
of allegiance to the flag and the Aux
Hilary chorus sang Flag of the Free"
Two vocal solos, MY Dream Of the
Great Parade" and My Native Land"
were sung by Edward Stein and Leon
airy G. McMahan respectively. The
program closed with chorus singing
The Star Spangled Banner" Walter
Tostevin played the piano accom-
paniments.
In charge of the program were Mrs.
D. C. Scothorn. Mrs. Herbert G,
Hoeft, and Mrs. Bernard S. Nicker-
| son. the latter being Mandan chair
man of Americanism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Sure Way to Stop
Night Coughs


Night coughs. or coughs caused by
q cold or irritated throat, can now be
stopped within Is minutes by . doc
tors prescription which works on an
entirely different principle. This pre-
scription is put up under the name
Thoxine and Is available to everyone,
Having Thoxine on hand Is q safety
measure against all coughs and throat
irritations.
Thoxine contains no harmful drugs,
is pleasant tasting and safe for the
whole family. Sold on q money back
guarantee to give better and quicker
relief for coughs or sore Threats than
anything you have ever tried. Ask for
Thoxine. put up ready for use In 35c,
6Oc, and $l.00 bottles. Sold by ali
druggsts.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Chain Store S ystems
Scored by Speaker at
State Hardware Meet

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 12.-R-Wall
street has moved to Main street. de-
clared A. j. Sedgewick Of MARSHALL
Wells company, Duluth, MIMI. In re-
ferring to competition offered hard
ware dealers as the result Of chain
stores. in his address to the North
Dakota Hardware Dealers association
during the second day of their annual
convention here.
Sedgewick maintained that the
small retailer is 10 in competition
with chain stores backed by almost
unlimited finances and operated on
the most approved business methods.
and which do not have open book ac-
counts.
These chain stores know what they
are doing. They budget their business
and they have their affairs so thor
oughly arranged they probably could
write a check on their 1880 profits
right now" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Elmer Klipstein and
Neil York, Bismarck,
Join University Band

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 12.-Witt
the addition Of nine new members
five Of which played with the band In
previous years. but did not return the
first semester Of this term, the con.
cert band of the University Of North
Dakota Is preparing for its first pub.
lie appearance Of the semester at the
Founders day exercises February ~
John Howard, director. stated.
Former band members who have
enrolled this week include: Egbert
Rotnem, Fordville: John fIjellum
Darlington: Edward Dingman, Minot;
Neil York. Bismarck; and Obert Tie.
gen, Edmore.
Other musicians who have beer
added to the personnel Of the band
are: A. D. Goddard. Bemidji; Harry
Sherman, Steele: Arthur Dumas, Max;
and Elmer Klipstein, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
HARR|EDC ANCSTERS
EMPLOY LAWYERS IN
WAR AGAINST court
Chicago Secret Committee
Seeks Passage Of Drastic
Criminal Code in State

Chicago, Feb. II. = (P - The
Hmouthpiece' replaced the 'gat" to-
day as gang gunners, cornered BY
indictments, prepared to fight the
law.
The decision to employ lawyers va
forced upon the gangsters as they
heard 10 true bills were to be re-
turned tomorrow. carrying bonds OF
$4,000 each, the heaviest known here
for gun carrying charges.
AS the grand jury opened its offen-
sive, the battle against crime was
carried to another sector-the state
capital.
Col. Robert 1sham Randolph, presi-
dent of the Association OF Commerce
and head of the committee Of seven.'
has asked the legislature to mobilize
fer passage of a more drastic criminal
code to end the barrage OF bombs and
killings.
The secret committee. composed OF
civic leaders, has suggested a habltual
criminal code, such as the Baumes act
in New York, and IN effective statute
against carrying concealed weapons.
The gang chiefs have retreated to
their dugouts but the police dragnet
today still scooped UP hundreds OF al
legged hoodlums. racketeers and gun
men.
Early today, the arrests since the
laws offensive opened last Sunday,
had mounted to more than 1000
with more promised. OF this number,
however, only 80 were found carrying
guns.
The lawyers aim struck close last
night in the arrest Of Harold Lang;
police said he was the chauffeur OF
George Bugs Moran, known as the
north side ganglord.
Police Commissioner William Rus
sell believes the exodus of gunner
has begun. He cited q reported pro-
test from a civic club in Quincy, ILL.,.
that the Chicago hoodlums were be-
ing driven into other cities. From st.
Louis. a sudden increase in crime
brought a police order to watch for
transient Chicago criminals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
MANDAN boy scouts
ATTEND BEAN FEED
Jensen, Toman, 6akken and
Fulton Give Short Talks
Before a. Youths

Mandan Boy Scouts last night com
pleted their program In observance OF
the twentieth anniversary OF their
organization with a bean feed given
by the Elks club at the Presbyterian
church.
seventy-four scouts attended the
affair.
The program was made up of sing
ing, dancing. readings and four short
talks, with Frank Homan presiding as
POSTMASTER.
Short talks were given by H. *
Jensen, representing the Elks club;
George Toman. representing the
scouts: c. J. Bakken, Mandan scout
commissioner: and W. G. Fulton, Bis
marck, area executive.
Songs were sung by the complete
group and q double quartet composed
OF George Toman, Fred Swenson
John Mccarthy, Vernon Homan
Douglas Lang. Charles Ellis. John
Biggs, and Anton Dechandt. The
high school band also played several
numbers.
Betty Mackin gave a solo dance and
HARRIET Rosen a humorous reading
Sidney Bjornson gave a reading en-
titled THE Jewish Wedding"
The feed was served by Mandan
Campfire girls.