davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
S225 IN CLOTHES STOLEN

Smashing glass from a rear
window. burglars early yesterday
morning entered the home of
Horace W. Pealle. 1900 block
Nineteenth st. N. W., and made
away, with several suits Of cloth,
ing worth 1925. 4.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
400 Suits Damaged
Bu Blaze In Store

Damage estimated at $1,000
was caused by fire of unde-
termined origin in the store OF
the Bond Clothing Company,
1900 block F st. N. w.
The blaze was detected shortly
before midnight by George A..
Davis, a burglar alarm inspector.
Dense clouds of smoke hampered
firemen.
More than 400 suits of clothing
were damaged. A crowd OF
theatergoers' gathered.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Read the BUSINESS SERVICE d.
RFCTORY of today's Classified Ads
for q dependable guide to home or
office services.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

These Prices Effective In OdR stores and
Meat Markets in Washington and Vicinity
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
WOULD CHANGE FISHING
 SEASON

Senator Fred Norman, of Ore- gOn, was in Olympia recently for a conference with the State Fisheries Department on mat ters relating to commercial fish, ing in his district.
 After a discussion With State Director of Fisheries, Charles R. Maybury, Senator Norman an- nounced that if there was a gen. eral desire for any changes in fishing seasons or regulations on gear or headlines, that arrange ments would be made for a pub- lie hearing on the desires of the people in this district on fishing
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
FEDERAL FUR FARM
From Anchorage Daily Times

From Anchorage Daily Times
 While there are many in An- chorage who will insist that the interests of fur farmers can be served best by carrying on exper- iment work in a section of the territory where the fur farming industry has made greatest ex- pansiOn, fur farmers generally will welcome the announcement of Commissioner Flory that the biological survey is planning the establishment of fur eXperi- ment station in connection with the Alaska College. If establish cd, it will be a federal station, maintained by federal funds, for the benefit of all who are in- terestcd in fur farming, just as the agricultural experiment sta- tions are operated for the bene- fit of the dirt farmers of the country. The reason for com bining the proposed station with the other activities of tfc biOlog- ical survey at the college is that
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

it be that a farmer wishes to make the trip as a sightseeing jaunt.
 And why should there not be a demonstration farm in South east Alaska which the farmers could visit as often as they wish ed and see their problems work ed out under conditions exactly similar to their own? Even SO- Viet Russia has established de- mOnstratiOn farms in a great number of places throughout that country. In this way the solution of their problems is brought home to the farmers and they can readily compare results.
 Then, here is our suggestion most respectfully submitted:
 Let there be one demOnstra- tion farm at some central point in Southeast Alaska, another at any suitable location in South west Alaska and reindeer farm at Fairbanks.
 Why Not?
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15

matters. Such hearing would probably be held in South Bend the latter part of July and would be presided over by Director Maybury. It is possible that Governor Hartley would be able to attend. :. .. A public hearing was held on Grays Harbor about a month ago by Director Maybury and Gov- ernor Hartley After hearing from the fishermen, the matter of changes was taken under ad- visement and later the following new seasons were announced for commercial fishing in the Grays Harbor District.
 Open from June 15 to August 25 inclusive, then closed to Sep- tember 5, then open again from September to November 30, in- elusive, then closed to June IS.
 The old seasons which were changed were: open from Janu- ary 15 to March 15 and open Sep tember to November 25.
 The new changes in open sea- son is much more satisfactory 10 the Grays Harbor fishermen fnd since the new dates were an- nounced, movement has been started by the fishermen of Hoh River to get the new season to apply to the Olympic Peninsula streams.
 Senator Norman, who is chair man of the Senate (Oregon) Fisheries Committee, stated that requests for changes had come to him from fishermen in the Grays River territory and vari- ous streams on Willapa Harbor. MT. Norman suggested that the fishermen interested on each stream should get together and agree on what they Wanted-al- ways taking into consideration the importance of perpetuating
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-07-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

the cost or OperdG1On WILL Ue 1cSS there than it would be elsewhere, and it is very doubtful if con- greSS would consent to the eS- tablishment of an independent station, even if requested to do so, in view of the fact that the proposed work can be combined with the experiments already under way at the college station. The Times would like very much to have an experiment farm established in the Third Division, where there arc more private farms than there are at the northern end of the railroad; and fur farmers of the First Di- vision, of whom there are a great many, doubtless would pre- fer to have the station closer to them. But even those most dis tant from the college must ad- init that it will be better to have station there than to be de- prived longer of the benefits which such a station, wherever it might be located, will be able to give. If the results are not what Alaskans think they should be there will always be the oppor- tUnity to establish a territorial station. Tn the meantime Alas kans can speed the coming of the federal station by giving support to the recommendations which Commissioner Flory has made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Morey, VIM. c.. Outlines o
Greek History.
Cable, Boyd, Grapes of Wrath
Hatfield, Henry Rand. Modern
Accounting.
Boswell, Leslie, Ambulance No
10.
Francois, Victor E., Introductory
French Prose Composition.
Franklin, S. B. and Greene, e.
c., Selections from Latin Prose
Authors.
Carlton, Frank Tracy, History
and Problems of Organized Labor.
Belloc, Hilaire, The Elements of
the Great War.
Neweon, Charles Bertram and
Treat, Edwin b., English History.
Botsford, George Willis, A His
tory of the Ancient World
Burke, Ellen B., Literature and
Art Books.
Beyens, Baron, Germany Before
the War.
Call, Annie Payson, Nerves and
the War.
Bates, Arlo, Talks on Writing
English.
Everett, Edith Townsend. A
Duel With Destiny and Other
Stories.
Morey, William c., Ancient His
tory.
Mitchell, S. Weir, Hugh Wynne.
Pollard, A. F., The History of
England.
Botsford, George Willis, A His
tory of Greece.
Newcomer, Alphonso Gerald.
English Literature.
Henry, o., Whirligigs.
Douglas, Amanda NJ, A Modern
Cinderella.
Burnett, Frances Hodgson. The
Land of the Blue Flower.
Brown, Ethel c., The Green
Gate to the Sea.
Lucis, Rose, Peter and Polly
in Autumn.
Fife, George Buchanan, Lind
bergh.
Cobb, Berthan B. and Ernest,
Clematis.
Robinson, Mabel L., Blue Rib
bon Stories.
Fulop-Miller, Rene, Rasputin:
The Holy Devil.
Theisen & Leonard, Real Life
Stories.
Burnett, Frances Hodgson, The
Secret Garden.
Benezet, L. P, The World War
and What Was Behind 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Scouts Year Book.
Rauschenbusch, Walter, Christi
anity and the Social Crisis.
Dixon, Royal, Americanization.
Scott, Sir Walter, Rob Roy;
Ivanhoe.
Roche, Regina Maria, The Chill
dren of the Abbey.
Porter, Jane, Scottish Chiefs.
Roche, Mazo De La, White Oaks
of Jalna.
Scott, Sir Walter, Waverly Nov
els (eight volumes).
Dickens, Charles, Works of
Charles Dickens.
Cody, Sherwin, How to Deal
With Human Nature in Business.
Beard, Chas. & Beard, Mary,
American Citizenship.
Douglass, Harlan Paul, The Lit
tie Town.
Hugo, French Simplified.
Duruy, Victor, A Short History
of France.
Adkins, Frank j., Historical
Backgrounds of the Great War.
Bishop & Keller, Industry and
Trade.
Hill, David Jayne, The Rebuild
ing of Europe.
Cheyney, Edward P, Short His
tory of England.
Bronte, Charlotte, Jane Eyre.
Chanteraine, Philippe d'Estail-
leur, Joan Dare.
Schwamb & Merrill, Elements of
Mechanism.
Butcher, Elmer E., Practical
Wireless T~elegraphy.
Unger & Morris, Russia and
Japan: War in the Far East.
Porter, Jane, Thaddeus Of War
saw.
Bamburgh, William Gushing,
Talks on Business English.
Wilcox, Ella Wheeler, A Woman
of the World.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Richards, James A., The Out
line of knowledge twenty vol
umes).
Coolidge, Calvin, Have Faith in
Massachusetts.
Benson, Allan L., A Way to
Prevent War.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, The
Scarlet Letter.
Mckee, Jane w, Purposeful
Handwork.
Service, Robert w, The Spell
of the Yukon and Other Verses.
Kipling, Rudyard, Departmental
Ditties and Ballads; More Heart
Throbs W. H..
Wodehouse, P. G., Leave 1t To
Psmith.
Norris, Kathleen, Mother.
Grey, Zane, Fighting Caravans.
Ferber, Edna, Show Boat.
Webster, Jean, Dear Enemy.
Twain, Mark, Roughing 1t.
Mazo De LaRoche, Jalna.
Santee, Ross, Cowboy.
Webster, Jean, Daddy Long
Legs.
Hart, Frances Moves, Hide in
the Dark.
Glasgow, Ellen, Barren Ground.
Peterkin, Julia, Scarlet Sister
Mary.
Hart, Frances Noyes, The Bel
lamy Trial.
Wallace, Lew, The Fair God.
Grayson, David, Adventures in
Contentment.
Horn, Trader, Trader Horn.
Aldrich, Bess Streeter, A Lam
tern In Her Hand.
Tully, Jim, Circus Parade.
Remarque, Erich Maria, All
Quiet on the Western Front.
Legerlof, Selma, Story of Costa
Berling.
Frost. Robert, West Running
Brook.
Lindbergh, Charles A., I'VE"
Franck, Harry A., Vagabond
Journey Around the World.
Van Loon, Hendrix, America.
Wells, H. G., The Outline of
History.
Johnson, Clifton, What to See
in America.
Akeley, Carl E., In Brightest
Gibbs, Sir Philip, Now 1t Can
Be Told.
Keller, Helen, Midstream: My
Later Life.
w. L. Hubbard (Ed), The Book
Operas.
Sandburg, Carl, Selected Poems.
Johnson, Martin, Safari.
Dick, Martin, Oliver, Three Boy
Scouts in Africa.
Douglas, Dick Jr., A Boy Scout
n the Grizzly Country.
Millay, Edna st. Vincent, Poems
Selected for Young People.
Chapman, Frank M, The Trav-
els of Birds.
Moseley, Edwin Lincoln, Our
Wild Animals.
Smith, Harriet Lummis, Polly
anna's Jewels.
Montgomery, L. NJ, Magic of
Marigold.
Matthews, Franklin K, The Boy
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

Dickens, Charles, Dombey anc
Son.
Rolvaag, o. E., Pure Gold.
Byrne, Dom, Field of Honor
Richardson, Henry Handel, Aus
tralia Felix.
Carlisle, Helen Grace, Mothers
Cry.
Scott, Gabriel. The Golden Gospel
Ferris, Helen, This Happened to
Me-.
oppenheim, E. Phillips, The
Million Pound Deposit.
Richardson, Henry Handel, III
TINA Thule.
Berkeley, Anthony, The Poisoned
Chocolates Case.
Glaspell, Susan, Fugitive's Re.
turn.
Chapman, Maristan, The Happy
Mountain.
Larsen. j. Anker, A Stranger
in Paradise.
Armstrong, Martin, The Sleep
ing Fury.
Lincoln, Joseph c. & Freeman.
Blair's Attic.
Niles, Blair, Free.
Cannon, Cornelia James, Red
Rust.
Schwimmer, Franciska, Great
Musicians as Children.
Riis, Jacob A, The Making of
an American.
Hurst, Fannie, Five and Ten.
Munthe, Axel, The Story of San
Michele.
Coolidge, Calvin, The Autobiog-
raphy of Calvin Coolidge.
Lindberg, Maja, Karl's Journey
to the Moon.
Seton, Ernest Thompson, Wild
Animals At Home.
Glyn, Elinor, TT.
Carey, Rosa Nouchette, Only
the Governess.
Watanna, Onoto, En- Japansk
Beach, Rex, The Mating Call.
English and American Authors,
Poems.
Corey, David, Little Jack Rab-
bit and Yellow Dog Tramp.
Dell, Ethel NJ, The Lamp in
the Desert.
Grey, Zane, The Last of the
Plainsmen.
Wallace, Edgar, The Girl From
Scotland Yard.
Wilkins, Mary E., A New Eng
land Nun and Other Stories.
Skeleton, o. D., Socialism: A
Analysis.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Benrud
Z q 4 x & < q q x Z Z = q q

~ . "A T. - = = - - - - - a -
Mrs. E. l.. Campbell, Frank
Campbell. Allan Hurley and AL
bert stat we're Sunday guests al
John Mann's.
Steve Dorgan, Frank Campbell,
| Charles Mann and Arthur Mann
motored to Wolf Point Monday.
Miss Ethel Ingvaldson spent
Saturday forenoon with Alta
Mann.
Juliet Siljenberg returned home
last week after spending some
time with her sister Mrs. Forrest
Cole at Wolf Point.
Arthur Mann spent a few days
last week with Albert stat.
The party at the Pershing
school was well attended last
Saturday night. The champion
whist player was Bonnie Gunder-
son Everyone had a good time.
Arthur and Alta Mann spent
Sunday evening at the Alderman
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
Liberty
q g q g q q q q q q q

n q "a u y 70 z z u u Y ~ Il y
Jake Heinrichs were in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jantz of Volt are
the proud parents of a baby boy
born Thursday, April 3. He has
been named Peter Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Lustre, are
the parents Of twins, a boy and
q girl, born on Friday, April 4.
Dell Trimble. Volt, spent Thurs
day night at Jake Heinrich's.
Sid Scourey and Ray Trow-
bridge were at Readicker's Fri
day.
School News
Laura Wall (6A) had a perfect
O for spelling, March 24-2s.
Layton Payne (6A) had a per
feet score for spelling March 81
April 4.
The boys are playing horseshoe
and the girls are practicing with
the sport ball these days. Due to
the small group Of people old
enough for baseball, we won't be
having a baseball team, but we're
going to make up on other things.
Liberty school has had perfect
attendance for the past two weeks.
Laurence and Margaret Read
ECKER went over to Ray Trow-
BRIDGES on Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11
INCOME LIBRARY HAS
FINE LIST OF BOOKS

Following is a list of books no.
in the George McCone Memoir
al County Library, at Circle, an
which will be of interest to No
Cone county readers.
Vequin, Capini, Hands Up.
Diver, Maud, Lonely Furrow.
Norris, Kathleen. The Treasure
Percival, ]. NJ, Angelina.
Conner, Ralph, The Patrol o
the Sun Dance Trail.
Ibanez, Vincente Blasco, TIL,
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse
Van Dyke, Henry, The Story o
the Other Wise Men.
Murray, John and Miller, Mills
The Roundup.
Curwood, James Oliver, The
Alaskan; The Valley of SilenI
Men.
White, Stewart Edward, The
Blazed Trail.
Fox, John Jr., The Trail of the
Lonesome zine.
Mason, Leonard H., Chevrons.
Wallace, Lew, Ben Hur.
Isham, Fredric s., The Lady of
the Mount.
Beach, Rex, The Spoilers.
Bower, B. NJ, Skyrider.
White, Stewart Edward, Gold
Bindloss, Harold, The Dust of
Conflict.
Dawson, Coningsby, The Vanish
ing Point.
Wright, Harold Bell, The Mine
With the Iron Door.
Wister, Owen, Lin Mclean.
McCutcheon, George Barr, The
Sherrods.
Corelli, Marie, Thelma.
Tumulty, Joseph P, Woodrow
Wilson AS l Knew Him.
Franck, Harry A., Four Months
Afoot in Spain.
Everett, Marshall, Story of
Wreck of the Titanic.
Hard, William, Who's Hoover?
Halestad, Murat, The Illustrious
Life of William Mckinley.
Sweeten, Howard w, Must We
Sin?
Strayer, George Drayton and
Noteworthy, Naomi, How to
Teach.
Halestad, Murat, The Story Of
the Philippines.
Overton, Grant, The Worlds
One Hundred Best Short Stories
I'm ten volumes).
White, Rufus Austin, South
America Today.
Carpenter, Frank G., Carpen-
ter's New Geographical Readers
Tin six volumes); Progressive
Reference Library lin ten vol
umes).
Fothergill, Jessie, The First
Violin.
Game, Hall, The Deemster.
Glasgow, Ellen, They STOPPED to
Folly.
Harrington, Booth, Claire Am
bier.
Lewis, Sinclair, Elmer Gantry.
Ashford, Daisy, Daisy Ashford.
DeKruif, Paul, Hunger Fighters.
Hemingway, Ernest, A Farewell
to Arms.
Milne, A. A, Now We Are Six.
Trumbull, Chaplain, The Knight
ly Soldier.
Russell, Thomas H., Life and
Work of Theodore Roosevelt;
Book of Wild Flowers.
Ridpath, John Clark, History Of
the United States flour volumes).
Shakespeare, Shakespeare's Com
plete Works eight volumes).
La Fargo, Oliver, Laughing Boy.
Reed, Myrtle, A Spinner in the
Sun.
Dopp, Kathrine Elizabeth, The
Early Herdsmen.
Miss Mulock, Little Lame
Prince.
Chambers, Robert W., The Ad-
ventures of a Modest Man.
Grey, Zane, Wild Fire.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, Grand
fathers Chair.
worse, Mary Heaton, The Pres
tons.
Gale, iona, Miss Lulu Bett.
Ouida, Under Two Flags.
Crawford, Marion F., In the
Palace of the King.
Reeve, Arthur B. and Grey,
John w, The Master Mystery.
Kostline, julius, The Life OF
Martin Luther.
Scott, Sir Walter, lvanhoe,
- - - - - & |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

e q q q z q x u Z z x q 4 .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-04-11

q & 4 Z 4 u z Z &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
REASON By Ff EzRbfs

~OJNTESs WARWICK is mistaken in saying that
" George will be the last king of England, for the
roya house is ali that holds John Bulls worldwide
political establishment together and England never
will deliberately adjourn the empire.
There will be king sitting on her throne when all
the other kings Of earth have gone.
The House of Commons is the English government
giving direct expression to the popular will, with
king shorn of all political power but possessing
mighty sentimental power which makes the masses
regard him as the incarnation OF the empire
Argentina continues to ask that the Monroe Doc
rine, which has been her protector Tor more IMAM
century, be scrapped
Only recently she issued an ultimatum to Mussolin
which he obeyed solely because this doctrine warns
Europe 20 stay out of this hemisphere.
It's pretty soft, should say for Argentina to be
given the freedom of the world and to have North
American uncle to protect her from everybody.
WYE would not now have a delegation sitting at
w London trying to relieve us of naval burdens
which leap into billions OF dollars II We mad some
such benefactor.
And through all the years Uncle Sam has pro-
tected Central and South America from European ag-
gression it never has occurred to him to ask those
who we're made safe by his to contribute to the
upkeep thereof, and it never has occurred to them
to contribute one cocoanut or one banana.
A lot of South Americas opposition to the United
States is due to the campaign of false propaganda
against us carried constantly by European coun-
tries England in particular to get South Americas
trade.
We should supplement the kellogg treaty by an
international agreement tc stop lying, but this would
throw lot Of men out of work.
A America and Japan sit facing each other over
N the proposition of lifting Japan's naval power.
il makes one think of that far of time when we were
goofy enough to go clear across the world to force
open the ports of Japan and compel her to associate
with us.
IF we had II to do again, we would think it over
seriously before repeating the adventure.
There was no room for doubt as to what Uncle
Sam meant when he told France that he would not
guarantee her safety through the years to come.
Ever since the World war the old gentleman in the
Star-Spangled wardrobe has seemed to love his home
SO much more than ever before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Justice in Nazareth

hosiery strike has been in progress in Nazareth,
Pa for some weeks. Ten strikers, eight of them
girls, arrested for disturbing the peace. They
we're tried and acquitted, but the judge assessed
against them rs per cent of the costs of the case,
in spite Of the speedy acquittal.
The freed defendants were told that they can get
out in thirty days they file petition of pauperism
The sheriff VINO did tnc arrestng was assessed 25
per cent of the costs He has not paid up either but
he has not been jailed for contempt. On the con-
trary 1t is being proposed that his share be levied
the county
This is rather novel way Of multiplying the right of
jury trial in labor cases. Usually the injunction and
contempt proceedings relied upon to deny laborers
jury trial failing for costs after acquittal by jury
should prove fruitful suggestion to judges who are
hard put to it to keep labor from getting fair play
in the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
Wall Street Version

These concerns which are looking for high tariff
the plea that they in bad way and need
it to stand up against the competition of foreign
goods, should speak to their friends in Wall Street
and coach them in what to say.
Take the Aluminium Company of America, for in
stance.
See what Pask' & Walbridge Of IA Wall Street has
to say Of it in printed circular for customers:
aluminium, Limited an affiliated Canadian COM
pany. has extensive foreign interests, owning
troll of companies engaged in the aluminium industry
in Norway, Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia, France,
Switzerland, Great Britain and Japan.
Through these powerful foreign interests, which
constantly are being broadened, Aluminium, Limited,
has become so formidable a competitor Of European
producers Of aluminium that German producers are
discussing the necessity for protective tariff of 80
marks per 100 Kg or about fifteen pounds a ton,
and old aluminium metal aluminium alloys
and factory aluminium waste imported into that
country, as measure to exclude restrict the i'm
portation of products of the aluminium Company
of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18

with brisk animation, "And q good
game fish the fllet mignon is. Ye
Gods! The battles they have given
mel"
But the fool of a waiter had not
detected the depth of my love nor
the temper Of my spirit.
beg pardon, General" he said,
there is some mistake. A fllet mig
non is"
The tactless word never passed
his lips. A straight left sent him
crashing full length across the next
table, where poulet la racine avec
petit epinard was being served to a
party.
An army of walters rushed toward
me. and it was not an affair ia
which I cared to have Magnolia in
volved. Selling her under one arm,
I sprinted for the Broadway en-
trance.
Quick, let's go before that waiter
crawls out from that dish OF fried
chicken with little spinach!" I cried,
translating freely as I ran.
We were in my motor in an in
slant, and, disregarding all traffic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-18
HOrseradish
of America

Recently in these columns we discussed the issue
OF tariff tomatoes, called to the attention of
the senate by AShurSt Of Arizona.
We happy to learn that the tariff makers in
their wisdom have not neglected that other peerless
garden product horseradsh
While Senator Deneen of Illinois, in discussing
the subject did not rise to the heights of eoquence
that Senator Ashurst did in describing the succulen
tomato, he nevertheless at pains to point out
that horseradish had been given attention. He was
telling the value of the tariff measure to the farmer
''The growers of horseradish roots have been
suffering from severe competition from the importa-
ton of horseradish from Germany" said Deneen.
The senate accordingly put duty of cents pound
on roots and duty of IS per cent ad valorem on the
prepared product, he said
We have no doubt that this accomplishment will
win many votes for the Illinois senator in his effort
to keep Representative Ruth Hanna Mccormick from
capturing his seat.