davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
SAYS FRANCE AND ITALY ON
 VERGE OF WAR

WASHINGTON, July IT, R- McKellar told the Senate that France and Italy were brought to the verge of war by secrecy, bad blood, and jealousy, surrounding the negotiations at the London Naval Conference.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
CHAS. NEUHAUSE PASSES AWAY

Chas. Neuhause, well-known old timer around Nome, was found dead in his bed this morning. It is believed that he died shortly after he retired for sleep late last night.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The motorship Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Company left St Michael for Nome at ' am. today and is expected to arrive at Colo win tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

be large one. Owing to fog conditions, the pilot of the Taku was unable to pick up Commis- s:oner o'Malley and, party at Ilr llama and take them to Bristol Bay.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
SHUNGNAK NEWS ITEMS


 May 1, 1880. Andrew Bahr. drive manager for the Lomen Company came in for supplies and to recruit some addi- tional men.
 H. R. Ferguson and wife arriv- ed April goth from Kotzebue, to continue his placer operations on California Creek. He came via Selawik where he visited his son Archie who is in charge of their store there.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis Lloyd, well known residents of the upper Ko- bulk, made trip to the village where they visited over the week end with the Bureau of Educa- tion teachers, Mr. and Mrs. F. Daugherty, returning to their home on Dahl creek on Monday where they will continue their mining operations.
 Among the voters who were able to attend the primary election held at the Kobuk village were MT. and Mrs. H. O. Brown, Wm. R. E. Moore and wife, Herman Pohl, Lewis Lloyd and wife. Fred Johnson, Joe LaRue. Wm. James, Michael Garland, Michael Tuohy, and Frank Wileman.
 Warren Ferguson, the energetic trader of the Kotzebue and Kobuk districts, left fo- Kotzebue where he will remain during the sum- mer months, looking after interests there.
 June 1, 1880.
 MT. and Mrs. F. Daugherty vis- ited the spring reindeer camp and while in the neighborhood, the mining properties of the Alaska Northwest Mines and of Axel Len, ines, the first of the month.
 They report a splendid welcome by MT. Wm. James. and MT. Len inc.
 Lou Berry, one of the leading trappers of the upper Kobuk, was brought to the Shungnak village for tr atment, having had the mis- fortune to suffer severe burns about the face and hands from an explosion of a gasoline lamp at his home at Pah River. He was brought down by Henry Stocking, native of the Pah riv- CT district.
 The community was shocked at the sudden death of Axel Lime, which occurred Nay 9th while at work in his shaft on Shungnak river.
 / Alarm was felt by Fred John son who was at the windlass when prolonged silence from below was felt. Failing to receive any answer to his summons, he hur- riedly went to the Northwest Al cska Mines camp and summoned Wm. James and Joe LaRue. On descending the shaft they found Mir. Lime dead in sitting posi- tion. He was buried at Kobuk village. His loss is keenly felt in this vicinity. MT. Lime was born in Sweden, though little is known of his affairs here. He was confident that in the nextS few days he would find his pay dirt, as his last few weeks of work were looking more and more encour- aging. .
 The ice moved May goth in the upper river districts.
 Mike Garland has been busy helping his friend Mike Tuohey on his assessment work this spring.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
BOAT NEWS

The s. s. Victoria arrived back at Nome from St. Michael about 9:O0 pm. yesterday and carried as passengers for here Lawrence Kerr, former U. S. Commissioner, and William H. Anderson, deputy U. S. Marshal from St. Michael.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
N o T I c E

Changes in regular Display Ao. vertising for the current weekly issue must be presented not later than Thursday, 5 P. M., preceding the day of issue (Saturday) or in sertisn will be delayed until rn- following week.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

Subscribers who do not get their paper regularly. will confer a favor on the oface fl. they win report 1t aa soon as nossible.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line departed this afternoon about 3:30 for St. Michael and Golovin. She is scheduled to sail for Seat tie about July 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
MOTOR TROUBLE ON LINOTYPE

Due to motor trouble on the iNnotype, we were unable to set anymore telegraphic news than what appears herein.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The M. s. Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company is reported to be at Elephant Point and is
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

expected to arrive back at Nome day after tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH : F. c. FORESTER, Minister Sunday School ...-....11 A. M. Richard o'Hara, Superintendent Evening Worship .....-- 7:45 P. M.
 Subject: Making Christ our Own"
 Cordial welcome to all.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19
BOAT MOVEMENTS

The Swenson Fur and Trading Co.,, vessel Nanuk which was frozen in at North Cape, Siberia, since last August, arrived at Nome this morning and sailed for Seattle this afternoon at 5 pm. Julius Silverman is making the trip to Seattle aboard the vessel.
 Steamer Victoria is due to ar rive at Nome at g pm. tonight from Golovin and is scheduled to sail for Seattle Friday morning: The first passenger lighter will ave the dock at g pm.
 Airplane Envelopes, 25cts. D., dozen at Nugget OAce.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The S. S. Victoria of The Al aska Line. is expected to sail this evening about 7:30 pm., for Seat tie via Nakeen, Dutch Harbor, Ak utan, and False Pass. The out going passenger list will be pub lished in Saturdays Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The motorship Donaldson of the Arctic Transport Company, arriv- ed at Nome, Friday morning with mail, freight, and the following passengers:
 Mrs. A. Sambo, Charles Chidick, and Mrs. A. Andrews.
The Nome nugget., 1930-07-19

The coast guard cutter North land left Nome about pm. Thurs day, for Point Barrow and othe northern ports enroute.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Good Liquor Found
In Antique Bottle

LANCASTER, Pa. May B.
Several hundred persons who at
tended a sale Of antiques in
ChriStiana borough awoke too
late to discover that a spiral bot
tie, which brought SITS, was
filled, with whisky probably half
a century old.
The discovery sent the price
of the next spiral bottle TO $40.
When the owner removed the
cork from the second bottle 1t
was empty.
Things military failed to
arouse interest among bidders to.
day, and guns, musty with. his
tory, brought as low, as IS cents
apiece. Three old swords brought
only so cents apiece.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HULL HOUSE has
. Anniversary
FESTIVAL

CHICAGO, May 8 Q.N.s1-
Hull House established in the
heart of the foreign district by
Miss Jane Adams and Miss Ellen
Gates Starr in September. 1889.
win celebrate the completion Of
40 years of service tomorrow, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Former residents, many from
distant parts Of the United States,
will be present to help commen1-
crate the anniversary of the set
Element established, according to
Miss Adams, for the purpose Of
adding the social function to
democracy.
The original single building
which housed the beginning of
this experiment has been ex-
pended until IL buildings now
form the center of this social
work among the foreign born.
The institution now has its art
galleries, gymnasium, labor mus
cum, club house for working girls,
apartment building for families in
residence, coffee shop, little thea
ter. a music school building. and
club rooms for the various social
organizations representing two
score nationalitieS.
Among the prominent visitors
and speakers, all Of whom have
lived at the Hull House, who will
he here fer the anniversary are
Or. John Dewey, philosopher and
psychologist, who was one of the
first trustees of the settlement:
Florence Kelly, secretary of the
National Consumers League, and
Julia C. Lathrop. first chief Of
the Children's Bureau, Washing.
ton, D. c.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
HUNT RENEWED
FOR LOST GOLD

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 8
Q.N.SO.-Capt. Leonard Mat.
lack, veteran treasure hunter Of
this city. is preparing to leave
On another gold hunt in the wild
Caballo Mountains of New Mex.
leo.
Matlack claims he has OBJ.
tanned information that will lead
him to a hidden hoard of ban
dit gold. Deep in the jungles Of
the Caballo Mountains, according
to Matlack, lie buried In two
rusty, iron chests, heaps Of gold
bullion.
The gold bars, according to the
information possessed by Mat
lack. when piled one on another
would make piles as large las
two office desks" Matlack al
ready has spent four years hunt
ing for the treasure.
Matlack was spurred to re-
newed action by receipt of a let
ter from John Holden, a COW
boy who lives at the foot of the
Caballo Mountains. that Willie
Dougit, a 2l-year-old youth. had
discovered the bandit treasure.
Dougit had appeared in a small
New Mexican town on November
6, and exhibiting a gold bar,
asked for police protection. He
claimed that a gang of gdespera.
does were after him.
Since then Dougit has disap-
peaerd. Captain Matlack be-
lieves that the youth has been
murdered.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Effort to Abolish
ADDIuIIse Defeated

PHILADELPHIA, May AT
the close of a concert of the
Philadelphia Orchestra in the
Academy of Music, Leopold
Stokowski admitted the defeat OF
his plan to do away with ap-
plauSe.
AS has become the custom the
audience refused to leave the
auditorium and kept applauding
until the conductor made his
usual speech of farewell.
Stokowski summed up the
situation in words II lost" He
inAimated, however, his attitude
on the subject was unchanged.
The Washington times., 1930-05-08
Garden of Eden Put
In Sierras By
Scientist

MARYSVLLE. Calf, May 8
uN.SO.-The Garden OF Eden
was near the Nevada California
State line, Capt. r. A. LabarFe=-
anthropologist and geologlst,
told the MarysVille Exchange
Club.
A former San Francisco news
writer, he is now a Marysville
business man.
His studies of the Sierras and
the formation of Nevada con-
vince him that the first life On
the earth was In that area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Washington Produce

Butter-one-pound prints, 4la42;
Esgs-Hennery, 24a25: current re.
ceipts.. quality inferior, prices not
quoted.
Poultry-spring broilers, large, soa
81; medium, 27a28; small, 23a24, Leg
horns, 20a23; fowls, large, 22a23; small
20a2l; Leghorn fowls, l4a15; ducks, 10.
Dressed, shipped-in, iced sprms
broilers, large, 30a32: small and meolum'
23a25; Leghorns. 22a24; fowls, neavy'
Jobbers' prices, home-dressed-Spr,ng
broilers, large, 35a36; medium. S3a34,
small, 28a30; Leghorns, 27a2S; lows,
26a27; Ieghorn fowls, 18a20; ducks, 70
AIS; turkeys. 32a35.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 18a2o; veal,
l5al6: lamb, 20a2S; pork loins, 25a26:
fresh hams, rs; fresh shoulders, lSazo'
smoked hams, 81; smoked shouioeis
20; bacon, n; lard, in packages III IN
Live stock-Calves, 9; lambs, 9.
Fruits-Watermelons, 35a60; cansa-
loupes, Ridgeways, 1.50a2,50; nearby
i GOAL so: honeydews, 2.50a3.0O honey
balls, 325a4.00; Persian melons, S.2o ~.
$50; apples, 75a2.00; box stock, S'e0:
oranges, 5.50a8.75; lemons, 1O.OOalO:oO:
lines, per 100, 2.5oa3.00; peaches i;Io
a2.75; grapes, Thompson seedless. 10
grapes, Belgium. per pound. so; plums'
ZOO; blackberries, 500; Indebtedness
Observation-Disclosures, 500; sweet 20
tatoes, 7.50: cabbage. per barrel, IVY.
turnips, per bushel, 200; peppers, Low
string beans. 25oa3.00; lima beans
2.75aS.50; cucumbers, $50; corn, nVe-
dozen sacks, zoo: tomatoes, primes
ITS; No. 2. LOCAL rs: culls. so; turnips'
1.50a2,o0: okra, 1.25: eggplant, i.SU o
ITS: beets, per 100 punches, 40oao'Oo'
carrots, per 100 punches, 4.oOao w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
AUDIT IN STEEL. SUIT
CHAL LENGED BY DEFENSE
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August T.
The audit made by Ernst g. Ernst 1oi
the Cyrus S. Eaton interests which
sought to show that youngstown Sheet
a. Tube stockholders were not fairly
compensated in the merger with l Sesn.
attorneys in Common Pleas Court today
Resuning the cross-examination OF
Hassell Tippit. Ernst & Ernst auditor
and witness for the plaintiffs In the
suit to enioin the merger, F. II. Wood
Bethlehem counsel, limited that the
accounting firm was biased because OF
connections with Eaton interests.
Tippit testified on direct examina-
ton that the Bethlehem earnings In
1929 were about $17,o0o,ooo less thar
shown in the audit made by Price
Waterhouse IL Co. on which the merger
terms were computed. On a basis OF
comparative earnings for 1929, Youngs-
town stockholders, he said, should have
received 2,148,0O0 shares of Bethlehem
instead of the 100000 allowed them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
GERMANY TO RAISE
EMERGENCY REVENUE
President Signs Tax Decree to OF
set Deficit in Current
Budget.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The President of Germany has signed
a new emergency tax decree effective
Immediately and designed to raise reve-
nue. sufacient to meet the deficit of
76O ,o00,000 marks for the current budget
year. ending April /, 1881.
Trade advices to the Commerce De-
partment advise this deficit was caused
largely by emergency payments for un-
employment relief and accordingly is
partialiy met by an increase in pay
ments from workers unemployment in
surance Of / per cent of their wages
namely, 3.5 to IS per cent, It is esti-
mated that this increase will yield 269,-
O00O0O marks. A governmental assist
ance tax OF as per cent applied to SAL
aries OF omcials and members of boards
OF directors and per cent increase in
income tax on persons with an income
over 5000 marks per annum and on I'M
married persons are expected to yield
274,O00,0O0 marks. These taxes are to
De partly In eneet from September /.
In addition 100000 marks are ex-
pected from the tobacco tax and 35,-
600, from cutting down last years
budget, leaving 134.000,00 marks to be
cut from this years budget.
The government has announced its
intention to distribute this. reduction Of
expenditures among all ministries and
has appointed q commissioner of econ
omy to scrutinize departmental expendi-
lures. Cmcials whose salaries are below
1000 marks yearly are exempt from the
assistance tax; q 20 marks per month
exemption Is allowed for each depend
ent child.
A government communique announces
intention n
on public necessities, with an investiga-
ton Of price fixing by cartels. A presi-
Dental decree authorizes the cabinet to
prevent price fixing, which Is contrary
to public interest.
/ This action allowing price fixing by
administrative decree under articles Of
the constitution became necessary when
the Reichstag was unable to agree on
any tax program to meet the current
deficit and, accordingly, was dissolved.
New elections will be held on Septem-
Der IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Peoples Drug Sales Improve.

Sales of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
for July were reported today and show
Improvement over last year. July sales
totaled Sl,372,170, compared with $l,-
309 ,202 an increase Of $50. s68, which is
an increase of z.8 per cent for the
month. Sales for the first seven months
OF the present year amounted to So
$50, $40, in comparison with 1882, 1913
in the corresponding period last year.
This Is an increase of $l,l59,7Sl. or 1877
per cent. so far in 1880. The local
company's preferred stock Is listed on
the Washington Stock Exchange and
the common on the New York Curb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

IN these bonds, the
first three 81 900
sales being made
at 89is and two
more 900 sales
and one $4,000
sfer being
ade at the
stronger price OF
se34. The only
other bond sale in
today's session was
$1,000 transaction
In Washington Gas
IS, series A, at
ioSas.
In the stock d.
vision Washington
Railway & Electric
preferred changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07

Continued on Page ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
Bankers Finish Golf Contest.

The finals in the golf tourney con-
Quoted by Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, have been
played of and George P. Grau, jr, OF
the Central Branch Of the American
Security g. Trust Co. carried OF the
honors, defeating Thomas j. Davidson
Of Stein Bros. g. Boyee. He will be
awarded the w. w. Spaid trophy at the
open meeting Of the institute in Sep
TENDER.
T. Edwin Norris of the Mount Vernon
Savings Bank won third honors and
w. B. Robinson of the Bank Of Bright
wood came in fourth. There three
banker golfers will also be awarded
prizes for their athletic ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-07
v. R. T. BONDS LEAD
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
Watson Returns From Vaca.
tion-Boat Company
Rights Expire.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington Railway and Electric As
featured trading on the Washington
stock Exchange today in a quiet August
market. There was $1,000 turnover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
.HETT|NGER SCHOOL
GIVEN RECOGNITION
Will Join With Other Institutions
in Honoring Birthday Of
Poet vergiI

Hettinger. N. Oak. Oct. 18.-On
Thursday afternoon, October %, the
Hettinger High school, In conjunction
with 999 other schools, will partici-
pate in a world wide celebration of
the birth of the poet Vergil. These
one Thousand schools have been
picked as outstanding among 10000
schools by Phi Beta Kappa, national
honorary scholarship collegiate fra
ternity, which is cooperating with
other organizations in arranging the
celebration.
Paul w. Boehm, states attorney and
resident Of Hettinger. will speak on
Phi Beta Kappa with a part Of his
address directed toward those Het-
finger high school pupils who expect
to attend college after graduation.
The fraternity is developing a fund
called the Phi Beta Kappa Founda-
ton primarily for encouraging schol-
arship and cultural ideals in the
realms Of secondary and higher edu-
cation. This purpose, together with
the outstanding excellence of the Het'
finger school, provides this oppor-
tunity for joining with selected in
stitutions in practically every state
of the Union in the celebration of the
2OOOth birthday of Vergil.
In addition to the address by Mr.
Boehm, the Hettinger high school
Glee Club will present several num-
bers and a few instrumental num-
berS will be given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
HETTlNGER Lions
RENEW ACTIVITIES
Meet Again After Summer Re-
cess; Will Convene Each
Month Until Christmas

Hettinger. N. D.. Oct. 1s-Members
Of the Hettinger Lions club gathered
in the parlors of the Congregational
church, Oct. IA, for the first regular
meeting of the club since q recess
was voted during the last part Of
June. Through the hot summer
months the club has attended to the
regular routine through special meet
ings of the board Of directors.
) The meeting was opened by Presi-
dent Boehm. Following the report
read by the secretary and the trea-
surer, new business vas taken up. In
making his report on highway work,
1. M. Howell advised that the state
highway commission officials have
adopted a favorable attitude toward
the request Of Hettinger people that
the road leading from Mott to Haynes
be designated a state highway.
Because the majority of the mem
bers Of the club will be busy through
out the weeks between now and
Christmas, 1t was decided that the
club would meet monthly until
Christmas with the directors OF the
club handling all matters requiring
prompt attention through special
meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
ICELAND|C LYRICS
COLLECTED IN BOOK
Dr.. Richard Beck Of University
Of North Dakota Complies
Translation

Grand Forks. N. D., Oct. l8.-Dr.
Richard Beck, professor Of Scandina-
Wan languages and literature at the
University of North Dakota, is editor
of the book, "Icelandic Lyrics" which
was published in Reykjavik, Iceland,
last June in connection with the
Ics,andic millennial celebration.
The volume $3.50 pages) contains
English TRANSACTIONS of 70 poems from
Icelandic poetry Of the last hundred
years, along with Icelandic originals,
the TRANSACTIONS and originals
being printed on opposite pages.
The editor has written an intro
duction wherein he reviews the his
tory of Icelandic poetry during the
last hundred years, He also has fur
nished explanatory notes. Short
biographies of the 30 poets included
precede the work of each, and are
accompanied by portraits drawn by
an Icelandic artist Of note.
Four North Dakotans Of Icelandic
parentage ARE included among the
translators. Two Of these, Bogi Bjar-
mason and Paul Bjarnason, a Univer-
sity of North Dakota man. now live
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan re-
spectively. The other two are DR..
Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the famous
explorer, and DR.. G.. j. GislasOn of
this city; both hold degrees from the
University Of North Dakota.
DR.. Beck's volume has been re-
viewed very favorably. Sir William
A. Craigie, formerly Of the University
of Oxford, England, now Of the UNI
verSity Of Chicago.
This is the second book DR.. Beck
has had published since he came to
the University Of North Dakota. The
other was a volume Of original poems
in the Icslandic. published last Oc-
tober in Winnipeg. Canada. This has
won praise from many reviewers. DR..
Beck is also the author of a number
of research and literary articles in
Icelandic and American journals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
YOUNGER
LAMBS PROFITABLE
Farmers of State Shown Advan-
tages Of First Year at COL
lege Sheep Day

Urging farmers and breeders to
stick to Sheep" even though prices
may be the lowest in years, speakers
at the recent third annual Sheep Gay
held at North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege we're of the optimistic impression
that sheep and lambs would come
back and that this type OF farming
would pay out well in the long run.
The main purpose of Sheep day,
however, was to give the Mariners am
sheep breeders a chance to observe
the results to date of the eve lamp
breeding trial which has been carried
on at the college for the past three
years. The high points OF 1881 resu's
up to Oct. Z are:
Ewes first bred at Is months num-
bered 81 the past season, OF which
there wa a 156 per cent OF 80 pound
at birth lamb crop produced: OF this
number Of lambs So per cent were
raised. These lambs weighed u
pounds at. weaving time.
Ewes first bred at nine months
numbered lis the past season, OF
which there was a 159 per cent OF S.8
pounds at birth lamb crop produced;
Of this number So per cent were
raised. These lambs weighed II
pounds at weaving time. The fleeCts
from the two groups of ewes weighed
on the average of 9 AMI 90 pounds,
tha heaviest flee.;rs coming from the
eve; first bred A. nine months.
This eve lamc trial will be con-
t:nued, according to officials in
chalge.
1he program included such speak
ers as Rex. E. Willard. farm econom-
ist; B. E. Groom, head Of the develop
ment department, Greater North Da-
kota association; F. w. Christensen,
feeding specialist at the college; A.
]. Dexter, Of the Northern Pacific
development department, c. w. Will
kins, Of sle agricultural credit cor
poration. Minneapolis; Louis Habl~s
Of the Arrl:.Ir Packing plant. -. r
r. Trowbridge, director of the expert
ment station, and Prof. D. ]. Girls