davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-01-16

Report of the Condition
of the
Citizens State Bank at Dooley, in the
State of Montana, at the close OF
business December 3lst, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
FIRST TRAIN RIDE

Martin Hoist, Juneau Fisherman, recently had his first train ride when he took the Northern Paci- flies new North Coast Limited from Seattle to Chicago. Hoist is 55 years old. He left less than a month ago lon his way back to Copenhagen, Denmark, on his first trip to the old country since leaving at the age of 14 years. He will sail on the Mauretania from New York City Because he was making his first train trip he was given a writeup in st. Paul paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
PROMINENT CHINESE BUSINESS MAN, WEST:
 HEADS MANY FIRMS

Seid c. Back, Chinese merchant and salmon cannery labor con- tractor, with headquarters at Portland, Ore, was a recent vest bound passenger for Port Gra- nam. Mir Back is undoubtedly the most prominent Chinese gentle man in Alaska, for 30 years he has held contracts with canneries.
 On the recent trip Westward MT. Back did not pay his annual respects to his many friends here owing to the poor condition of his health which does not, at the present time, permit him moving about as he could wish. However, thru the columns of The Gate way. he desires to say hello
 Dip Gay seid, his son, is with him. Both expect to return to Portland next month, to prepare for the harvest of their hops on their ranch across the river from Independence, or.
 The prominence of MT. Back can pe judged from the following bus inesses which he heads:
 Manager, Wing Sing Long kee & O., merchants and contrac- tors. President "Everset' Radio Detector & Supply o. Attorney seid Back Estate, general insur- ance and hop growers. Agent for the West Coast Life Insurance Co. Manager of the Chinese Pea cak Inn; all of Portland
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
SIX SCHOOLS kRE
 UNDER HENDERSON

Lester D. Henderson, former Commissioner of Education for AL aska, now has charge of six schools with a total enrolment of about 2,000
 Recently he was elected District Superintendent of the Burlingame Schools, and has signed fouryear contract which became effective July I. He will be permanently lo- cated at Burlingame, which is with in IT miles of San Francisco and within IS miles of Stanford Uni- versity.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
NEW HOMSTEADERS

There are three new homesteads at Indian, on of the garden spots along the railroad belt. near Sew ard Local forestry officials are this week surveying the land One of four new settlers is a new conner to Alaska having recently arrived from the States Owners are Q. and Lawrence Davis, Lee Hollis and MT. Pierce, an oldtimer from the Yetna district who is homesteading at Bird, another ideal location.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
BOAT SEIZED

Following the seizure of the gas boat Ida May off Point Retreat, M. F. Boyce and Ed Hibler of Juneau are lodged in the federal jail charg- ed with violation of the National prohibition act. The boat is being held by federal authorities
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
GIVEN AN AUTO, FREE

Wm T. Murry, prominent bus- mess man Of Anchorage, phoned The Gateway Saturday announc- ing the winner of the automobile which was given away July 4th. Pablo Ortez, who is employed at the Premier coal mine on Moose Creek, won the car Mr Murry voiced his appreciation for the local support given Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
AT A BOY, KEN.

Kenneth Ackley, former An chorage newspaperman, now as- sociated with Heppner Gazette Times, of Heppner. Or, recently attended the annual meeting of the Oregon State Editorial Asso- citation in Astoria. He gave Alaska lots of publicity, at that conven- tion, according to a letter received by The Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07
EMPLOYERS ATTENTION

List your labor wants with us; we will endeavor to secure for you the help desired. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & w Club. Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Miss Dorothy Chisholm, daughter of MT. and Mrs. L. M Chisholm of Wrangel, and teacher in the Jun eau high school, and MT. W. F Johnson, prominent young business man of Juneau, were married last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

Cooper's Cash X Carry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

y 1OU HAYE1vT TrtiED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF. you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-07

MnazaasIzshss..a.sssss.zsas asssxzzzsasat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
LEGION PROTESTS
AIRPORT LOCATION
Executive Committee Cites
Noise at Arlington Gene
terry as Undesirable.

Protests against the location of any
permanent airport in the vicinity Of
Arlington National Cemetery and the
abandonment of present landing fields
In that vicinity were incorporated in
O resolution unanimously adopted last
night at a meeting of the executive
committee Of the Department of the
District of Columbia, the American
Legion, in the board room Of the Dis
trict Building.
The resolution called attention to the
fact that there now is pending in Con-
greSs proposals to create large COM
mercial, municipal and Federal airport
on the Virginia side of the Potomac,
Immediately adjacent to the grounds of
Arlington National Cemetery, as well
as directly across the river from Lin
coin Memorial and Potomac Park.
Past experience" the resolution
cites, has demonstrated that planes
going to and from and lowering about
the temporary landing fields now in
the vicinity of Arlington National Gene
terry have caused frequent annoyances
and interruption to officials, veterans
and others participating in memorial
exercises and other ceremonies in
Arlington National Cemtery and at the
Lincoln Memorial and other points in
lilies, friends and comrades OF deceased
veterans participating in funeral serv-
ices of daily occurrences in the ceme-
terry"
It was pointed out that previous ex-
perience has indicated the desirability of
barring from the vicinity Of Arlington
Cemetery all traffic, either in the air or
on the ground, that tends to create I'M
usual noise and confusion, and that the
location of the proposed permanent air
port near Arlington Cemetery would
cause concentration Of air trafhc at
that point and would serve to multiply
and intensity the annoyances necessarily
resulting from the noise and confusion
caused by such trafflc.
Resolutions on the subject were pre-
scented by George Washington Post, the
pioneer post of the American Legion;
Tank Corps and Lincoln Posts.
The resolution adopted last night is to
be forwarded to the national headquar-
tiers of the American Legion at Indian
apolis for action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
LEGION SEEKS PORTRAIT
OF DEAD WAR NURSE
Service Of Miss Delano to BE Com
memorated by Likeness Hung
In Paris Building.

memorated by Likeness Hung
in Paris Building.
Jane A. Delano Post, No. 8, of the
American Legion, Department of the
District of Columbia, is sponsoring q
movement to raise a sum sufficient to
secure an appropriate portrait Of Miss
Jane A. Delano, designed to commenao-
rate the service of the American nurse
in the World War. Miss J. B. Bowman,
superintendent Of the Navy Nurse
Corps. in making this announcement
today, said that the American Legion
proposes to place this portrait in the
American Legion Memorial Building, in
Paris.
Miss Delano served with the Ameri-
can Red Cross from 1909 to April 19, 1919,
when she died in France while on an
inspection tour of the nursing situation.
She lived in Washington for long
time and was instrumental in organic
ing $4,000 nurses for the American Red
Cross.
The local post does not propose to
raise the entire sum needed for the por-
trait, Miss Bowman explained, but Is
leading the movement. Donations to-
ward this fund, she said, should be
made out to the Jane A. Delano Por-
trait Fund" and mailed to Miss Mar
jorie Woodzell, r. NJ, commander Jane
A. Delano Post, No. 9, 81 Fairbanks
place, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
POISON PROBE LEADS
TO EXHUMlNG TWO
Husband and Son of Mrs. Hartman,
Long Beach, Calf, Believed
Insurance Swindle Victims.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, April Is
Bodies of the husband and son of Mrs.
Mary Hartman today were being ex-
amined for traces of poison in connec-
ton with an alleged insurance swindle,
despite denial of the woman that she
had anything to do with their deaths
ELIMINATION of the body of o. B.
Hartman, AZ, who died in 1927, and of
his son, Henry Hartman, %, who died
a year ago, was ordered yesterday, fol-
lowing the discovery of poison in the
vital organs of Ruth Hartman, IA, Mrs.
Hartman'S daughter, who died two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25

that he would return afterward for 0
short time only, as direction Of the Ma
rines would be turned over to q Junior
officer.
Nicaragua is quiet and the Marines
are patrolling as much territory as their
small numbers allow, he explained. Air.
planes are helping the Marine-tratned
National Guard, transporting food TO
posts isolated by rains, besides making
daily reconnaissance flights to spot ban
dts and to maintain communication
with small attachments Of Marines far
from the centers Of population.
Sundays shooting at Jicaro, when two
American Marine officers were killed by
a drunken Nicaraguan soldier embit-
tered by demotion, should not be taken
as derogatory of American training or
Of the spirit Of the guard, he empha-
sized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Cape and Princess styles
smartest of the season

Scouting for after-Easter pick
ups in the New York market, our
buyer came upon these wonderful
coat values. True, it is a com
paratively small quantity, and the
styles and general aristocracy of
the coats will sell themselves to
you on sight. To secure one will
insure your smart appearance all
the season. So take heed.
There are both large pouch and scarf
collars-capes often with bands of
fur around them, very popular style.
In addition to ermine and gaiyak
are few broadtail trimmed coastal
with belts-mostly in black and blue,
a few in tan and green.
Misses ard Juniors Coat Shops, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Macv Foundation Created.

NEW YORK, April Is (R.-Creation
Of the Josiah Macy, jr., foundation,
which will have as its object the pro-
motion of effective methods for pre-
venting and curing disease and for the
relief of suffering, was announced yes
terday by Dave Hennen Morris, a New
York lawyer, who will be chairman of
the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
FREIGHTER UNDER LIBEL

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
April rs (P).-A libel suit instituted by
the deputy marshal in admiralty. was
on file here today against the American
freighter Losmar, which yesterday
crashed into the second Narrows Bridge
and did considerable damage. The libel
was placed on the ship at the instance
OF the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge
Co, owners of the bridge, claiming
$125, 900 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
PHYSICIAN USES PLANE

ROME, April IS Op.-Dr. Hugh
Young of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, who has been the guest Of
Ambassador and Mrs. John w. Garrett.
few to Marseilles yesterday on call
to treat an African potentate, believed
to be the Bey Of Tangiers.
At Marseilles he expected another
plane to be waiting to finish the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
Marines RECALL
IS EXPECTED SOON
Withdrawal of 500 From
Nicaragua Is Looked for
Within Three Months.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1880.
COLON, Panama, April 25.-It Is like
ly that 500 Marines will have been
evacuated from Nicaragua within three
months, leaving total American force
of 500 there, Brig Gen. Dion Williams,
commanding the occupational corps in
that republic, has informed the CORE
spondent.
Gen. williams, who passed here en-
fer with officials relative to the future
American policy in Nicaragua, declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-25
TRANSPORTER DIES
Mic Arie, Nationally Known Pro
fessional. Expires at Home.

DALLAS, Tex, April Is tP.-Nic
Arie, Al, nationally known as profess
sional trapshooter, died here yesterday
at his home. He was a native Of Cham
paign, ILL.,, and came to Texas IS years
ago. He learned to shoot with his
brother, Mark Arie, who won the Olympic
in Belgium several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

BU United N SIS
CT. LOUIS, Mo, Oct. 28-The
~ worlds leading pharmacolo-
gists will meet here Oct. 81 and
Nov. 1 to commemorate the ter
centenary of the first recognized
use of quinine.
Announcement that plans for
the celebration, first conceived
during the incandescent light
golden jubilee, had been COM
pleted was made by George T.
Moore, director of Shaw's Garden,
where the ceremonies, extending
over two-day period, will be
held.
Because it seemed that any one
in the tropics would rather have a
dose of quinine than an incan-
descent light globe. Moore and
Professor Anton Hogstad, promin-
ent professor of the st. Louis
College of Pharmacy, suggested
the celebration. The eagerneSs
with which the idea was accepted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
DOCTORS ADVICE
ON COLD AVOIDS
PNEUMONIA RISK
Cold Made Worse By Remedies
Which Open Pores--Then Doctor
Gave Quick Relief Pleasant Way

An entirely new method that ends
colds quickly-often in just a few
hours-is now prescribed by doc
tors in numerous hospital cases and
is also being used with remarkable
success in numbers of Indianapolis
homes
E. H. Young, for example, at
tempted to sweat out his cold by
taking hot drinks and other home
remedies. But his work made it
necessary for him to go out the
next morning while the pores Of his
skin were still open. AS result,
he caught fresh cold and by early
afternoon he had developed such a
high fever that pneumonia was
feared.
Acting on the advice Of his doctor,
then, he started taking pleasant
spoonful of Ayers PectOral every 10
minutes. Instead of opening. up the
| pores and risking pneumonia, this
| hospital certified medication acted on
| an entirely different principle. Be
| fore night the medication had been
absorbed by his system. thus checking
! the cold wherever congestion had
| settled By morning his fever was gone
| and congestion was clearing up rapidly.
/ He returned to work and in just a
day or so the cold was entirely gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
END COLD CAUSED
BY WETTING FEET
ON Way TO DANCE

Indianapolis people no longer feel
miserable and needlessly risk pneu-
mon1a by neglecting colds. For hos
pitaI doctors have made it tempting
to end colds promptly by pleasant
corrective which has been certified
as the quickest and surest Of diff
ferent methods tested for head
colds, coughs and chest colds.
Miss Alice Palmer, for example.
started to a recent dance without
her ogershoes, While crossing the
street to The car she got her feet
soaking wee and felt cold coming
on before the dance was over,
Next day her breathing passages
were indamed and congesed win
cold.
At the suggestion of her BROTH
er, physician, she started clear
ing up the cold Immediately with
small doses of Ayers Pectoral every
Is minutes for the first two or
three hours, then once every hour.
When she retired early that nignt,
congestion had started clearing up
and by morning she felt a great
deal better. At her brothers office he
next day, a thorough stethoscopic -
animation showed that her breathing
passages were clear again and t.iar
the few pleasant doses Of Ayers Psc-
teral had entirely cleared up the crld.
Ayers PectOraI IL safer than Tot
drinks and remedies which cause one
to perspire freely. They are dangerous
to use unless one stays in bed while the
sweat pores are open. Ayers Pectornl
does not cause sweating and can be
used with absolute safety-eyen If ne
has to be out doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
WIFE SHOOTS SELF
Dies After 'Spat' With
Mate, Society BootIegger.

Quarreling with her husband
about a plate she broke, Mrs.
Thelma Humble, IS, Apt. y. at 145O
College avenue, ran into her bed
room and shot herself Monday
afternoon. She died in city hospital
two hours later
The husband, Ray Humble, go
ciety bootlegger," and her brother,
John Ford, same address, were in
the apartment when Mrs. Humble
fired the bullet from a .38-caliber
automatic pistol into her side. They
were released after making state
ments to police.
Humble recently pleaded guilty in
federal court to a liquor charge
which was taken under advisement
because he is said to suffer from
tuberculosis,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
BEER BREWING
WOULD BOOST
U. S. REVENUES
Figures Show LegaIizing of
Ale Should Cut Cost
of Government.

BIZ ScTfpps-Ho1r0rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, oct. 28.-Reports
that the Wickersham law enforce
ment commission may recommend
liberalization Of the Volstead law TO
permit brewing Of beer have revived
interest in the mounting costs Of
prohibition and in the theory that
beer would reduce the cost Of gov
eminent, federal and local.
Figures on the total cost Of pro-
hibition enforcement vary. In the
eleven-year period, 1920 to 1881 in
elusive, total of 1929, 274,478 has
been appropriated for the prohibit
ton bureau and coast guard en-
forcement activities.
To this should be added approx
mately $75,000,000 for enforcement
activities Of the department Of JUS
tice and probably $15,000,000 more
for the customs service. This
makes an approximate total of $685.
274, 478 for the federal government.
Would Boost Revenues High
It does not take into considera-
ton the burdens imposed on states
and municipalities, which will in
crease if the department of justice
succeeds in it's new policy of hav-
ing the states and municipalities as
sumo local enforcement, while the
government halts the supply at the
borders and seeks to prevent large
scale distribution.
Legalizing beer Immediately would
boost federal and local revenues
Also a larger market for grain
would be created. 1t would furnish
business for factories which for
merly manufactured brewing ma
chinery; it would furnish additional
markets for coal, increase freight
revenues and provide additional en-
ployment.
It is estimated that approx
mately $150,000,000 additional in
revenues would be received by the
federal government. This is exclu-
sive Of the taxes which would be
collected by various states and local
government in license fees.
Beer Taxed SO a Barrel
Beer was taxed SO a barrel in
1918 and in that fiscal year total
of 50,266,216 barrels were consumed,
providing federal revenue of
$3.50, 789 SAB. During the war the
beer tax was raised to Sc barrel,
but this was a special wartime
revenue.
In 1914, the peak year Of the
brewing industry, when 68,l89, 473
barrels of beer were manufactured,
there was a total of $792, 900 in
vested in the industry and $46, 1877
900 in the mailing industry. There
were 1,347 brewing and mailing eS-
adjustments employing 1884 men
whose wages totaled $83, 378,000
The fuel administration estimated
in 1917 that 1856 carloads of
freight were involved in the beer
industry, including coal, brewers
materials, machinery, beer in kegs
and bottles and grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
BY CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR.
Copyright. 1880. by United Press

d OOhNELAOS EAGNOEh61L1 JR,
Copyright. 1880. by United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The
government quietly has prepared
against the possibility that Com
munists or others may attempt tc
capitalize on the prevalence of un-
employment through mass demon
STATIONS this winter.
Adjutants general Of the National
Guard have been asked to be ready
to cope with any mass activities
giving evidence of subversive propa-
ganda, it was understood Similar
suggestions were made to the Gov
errors of all the states.
No Drastic Orders Out
So far as can be learned the
orders contained nothing that could
be called drastic.
More precautionary than anything
else, they sought to make it clear
at a time when the government is
seeking to remedy the unemploy-
ment situation through the COM
mittee headed by Colonel Arthur
Woods that agitations melted by
paid agents of unrest should be put
down.
On the whole, foreign diplomats
have been, in private conversations,
more concerned by the Communist
problem in this country than
American authorities.
And yet the recent utterance by
War Secretary Patrick j. Hurley in
New York recently was considered
significant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
CHILD WORKERS BUSY
AS ADULTS SEEK JOBS
Nearly 100000 Boys. Girls Hold
Posts. U. S. Bureau Reports.

Nearly 0sUUU,UUO Buys OIlS I1Otu
Posts, U. S. Bureau Reports.
BIZ ScriDDs-HoiCard NetosDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-As mil
lions of adults roam the streets in
search of work there are more than
100000 child workers between 10
and is "gainfully employed" and
nearly twice that number of the
ages Of 16 and II at work.
These are estimates of the latest
United States labor department
children's bureau bulletin, issued
some months ago. Accurate figures
on the extent of American child la
Dor win not be available until the
1880 census is completed.
The 1920 figures, the bureau as
serts, may be taken as fair es-
innate, for 1.-THE number of permits
issued to children in a large num-
Der of cities and towns in many
different parts of the United States
indicate that no wholesale reduc-
ton in the number of child workers
has taken place in the last ten
years. and that the situation prob
ably is substantially the same as in
1920"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28

The secretary pointed out that half
the world was either in open or in
cipient revolution.
With Hurley speaking so frankly
it is obvious the government is not
obliVious to unrest in other lands
or to the possibility, however re-
mote, of unrest in the United
States.
I have been told by foreigners
that Communist propaganda should
have its greatest opportunity in the
United States this winter.
Whether this is true Or not, the
government is determined to make
the opportunity as small as pos
Sible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong to:
Paul c. scharfin. 1889 Park avenue.
Stutz sedan. 67-67s. from 3700 North Ne
ridian street.
Lester Davis. Ills East Pratt street,
Ford coupe. 67-776. from Alabama and
Ohio streets.
Alice Brady. 2523 East Sixteenth street
Ford roadster. 1898. from Twenty eighth
street and Central avenue.
Margaret Pierson. 702 Fletcher avenue.
Chevrolet coach. 1904. from 81 South
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
First Quinjne Use to- Be
Observed BY DRUGGISTS

prompted them to go ahead with
their plans.
The first use of quinine occurred
in 1880. The bark was used to
cure the malaria of Juan Lopez
Canizares, noted Spanish states
man. The countess of Chincon,
wife of the Governor of Peru, gave
the cinchona tree its name when
it cured her of malaria in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-28
BORAH DENIES he WILL
AID DRY FASTENERS
Says He Has No Engagements to
Talk for G. 0. P. Candidates.

Talk for G. o. P. Candidates.
BIZ ScriDDs-H o,oard NeWSDdDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Reports
widely circulated in the east that
Senator William E. Borah is going
to Massachusetts and other states to
campaign in behalf of senatorial
candidates who are opposed by vets,
are denied by Borah in telegram
from Boise to washington friend.
Il have no engagements such as
referred to in your telegram" Borah
wired in answer to an inquiry.
Reports were that he would start
an eastern campaign in Massachu-
sets. where William E. Butler, Re-
publican nominee for senator, faces
prospective defeat at the hands OF
Carcus A. Coolidge, a Democratic
Wec.