davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
which is Bismarck,s share. $6,682.56;
grand total, $3l .150.64. This Is equiv
alent to ~ mill tax on the total val
uation, he said.

which is Bismarck,s share. $6,682.56:
grand total. $3l ,150.64. This is equiv
alent to IL mill tax on the total val
uation, he said.
Nurse Helps EN- to Wed
Esther Teichman, spoke on the work
Of the school nurse. saying 1t ranged
from looking at children's teeth to
matrimony. She explained that re-
Gently she was called into a family of a
widow and eight children to get a
scarlet fever quarantine lifted, as the
mother had a chance to marry and
wanted to embrace 1t at once, SO Miss
Teichman put the home in shape for
the ceremony to proceed.
Miss Mary Cashel spoke Of the work
she does in connection with juvenile
court, much Of which is not connected
with law violations but with adjust
ing cnvironments-as in the home
which affect the welfare of children.
Ladies Night Reset
d. E. Shipley spoke or the work Of the
Hebron Lions club, which he recently
visited officially as zone governor.
This club was sponsored by the Bis
marck club and has to its credit the
Inauguration of all municipal inn
provementS in its town. In fact, he
said. every movement that has some
good communal object back Of 1t Is
invariably referred to. the Lions club.
DR.. A. M. Fisher announced that
the ladies night for Valentine day,
which was set for next week, will be
postponed until February II.
F. E. McCurdy announced willing
ness Of the Boy Scouts Of the Lions
troop to put on a first-aid denonstra-
ton next week. The program COM
mittee will take 1t up.
Guests of the day also included J.
e. Haggert, Dickinson: B. e. Hitch.
cock. of the state tax office; M. l..
Mcbride, of Dickinson; and B. Haus-
man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04

&Be Modeaee!. LID onikopardizeh the modem form BY dasicd Ms harmful reducing srdes
lets or other quad .and4l' remedies condemned BY the Medical professional Millions II
wasted on tesen ridiculous and dangerous noarumA Be Senshde Be ModerMA VI Dc nHn
is lvaky sMMe Cgareues will bring modern feufes or cme the reduction Of Aesh. w do
tempted to Do yourself TOO well. if you win "Readh for : l@4u. instead. You viii da ao
TUNE rS-IhsIady sans Dsacs osAsan4 may sandy NIGHT o~ .eoesAoeoa s~odk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
Tax Supervisors Are
Holding School Here

Tax supervisors from various North
Dakota judicial districts were here
today for q school Of instruction rela-
tive to their duties In connection with
state income tax collections. The
supervisors will tour their respective
districts, assisting individuals 70 make
their income tax returns and check
ing up on persons who should mako
returns but fail to do 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-04
ROBBERS LOOT Is $4,000

Chicago. Feb. 4.-tP-Five robbers
looted the suburban home of E. B.
Mallers early today. locked Mr. and
Mrs. Mallers in a closet and took
jewclry and clothing valued at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Eastern Shore Transportation.

The increasing importance OF the motor
trucking of farm products is shown in recent
survey of the situation in Delaware and ON the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, made comparatively
by the Bureau of Agricultural Economics and
the Delaware state Board of Agriculture. This
survey showed that during the 1928 marketing
season the shipments of fruits and vegetables
bS>San I'D boat aggregated 44,6l6 carloads, Is
compared with 1892 equivalent carloads re-
ported by motor truck. 1t is assumed that these
motor truck records represented only 80 per
cent of the total motor-truck shipments, which
would make the total movement 1927 equiva-
lent carloads of fruits and vegetables by motor
truck or IA per cent of the total movement from
the area.
The motor-truck movement from the Eastern /.
Shore of Virginia was equivalent to approxi-
mately eli carloads, compared with 2,42l for
the Eastern Shore of Maryland and 1891 for
Delaware. These figures are exclusive of re-
ported mixed trucklcadS Of fruits and vege-
tables equivalent to 239 cars The survey dis
closed that motor truck transportation is IA
vored especially in connection with the move
ment of the highly periShable and more eX-
penSive commodities.
Strawberry shipments from the Eastern
Shore section by rail and boat last season to-
tailed 2.121 carloads. compared with a reported
motor truck movement equal to 1896 carloads
Available records indicate that in 1926 the rail-
shipments OF Strawberries were 2obz cars, COM
pared with ,086 carload equivalents" reported
by motor truck thus showing large increase
in the use of the motor truck during the last
two years
For the class of highly perishable commodt-
ties including strawberries and other berries,
cantaloupes, grapes, peaches, watermelons, as
paragus, beans cucumbers, greens, peas pep
pers spinach and tomatoes, the motor truck rec
ords accounted for 4,7O3 equivalent carloads in
1928 and, assuming that these records were
30 per cent complete, total motor-truck move
ment of about 5,879 carloads of these commodi-
ties is indicated The movement of these COM
modities by rail and boat last season totaled
5496 carloads
The survey disclosed that Philadelphia and
New York City the principal destinations Of
motor-truck shipments from the Eastern Shore.
these markets having received about 81 per
cent of the motor-truck shipments last season.
Philadelphia received about 43 per cent of the
quantity recorded, and New York and Newark
together received about 46 per cent. The length
of haul to Philadelphia from some of the i'm
portsnt producing districts of the Eastern Shore
is about 1875 miles and to New York about 225
miles. There also was considerable move
ment by motor truck to the smaller cities, par.
ticularly in Pennsylvania although this move.
ment represented only about per cent of the
total motor truck movement reported. Straw
berry shipments by truck we're reported to 81
Pennsylvania markets exclusive of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

60 Blind the eyes.
SO Feminine name.
&c Spread loosely.
So Symbol for
caeSium.
20 Ourselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

ORGANIZED motor truck systems, whereby
perishable farm products will be rushed To
cities within $50 miles of the farms, are pre-
dicted by experts of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Such systems would aid, also in dis
tributing imported supplies from the large
cities to the smaller neighboring communities
Development of great feeder systems, In
which produce will be hauled to shipping points
for the long haul by railroads also is seen.
Although there has been a rapid increase in
the use Of motor transportation Of farm prod.
ucts in the last few years from established pro-
ducing areas and from new growing regions
formerly outside the range of wagon haul to
cities, the motor transport business from farm
to market is as yet practically unorganized and
for the most part is in the hands of independent
truckers. More or less organization already
exists however, in the distribution OF produce
from cities to small towns
The Government marketing officials believe
that as in the case of the NOTORIOUS and air.
plane transportation, it is only question Of
a short time when the railroads, which have
been facing increased competition in motor
truck transportation both from producing areas
to consuming markets and in the distribution
of produce from cities to small towns, will
ganize transport systems which will furnish
shippers and dealers unified service.
Motor truck transportation of fruits and veg
etables has become SO large a factor in the
handling of the Nations food supply that the
Bureau Of Agricultural Economics now is re-
porting motor truck receipts in its daily and
weekly market news services at seven large con-
Stunning markets-New York, Boston, Cincinnati,
Denver, Salt Lake City, Los Angeles and Port
land Greg. The reporting of rail and boat
shipments route and those expected to ar
rive at markets within the ensuing "a hours
has been one of the important features of the
bureaus market news system which enabled
shippers and dealers to estimate probable mar
ket supplies, but no method has been found as
yet for making similar reports on motor truck
shipments.
The unorganized character of the motor-truck
business in fruits and vegetables makes it prac-
tically impossible for the bureau to ascertain en-
route shipments save in unusual cases, such as
out-of-State shipments from Delaware, where
the movement northward passes through vir-
tual bottle neck" The situation is compli-
Gated further by the more less general ap-
pearance over the country of itinerant pedders,
who buy truckloads of farm produce in, say,
Florida or Colorado, to be retailed in less-than-
carload quantities to grocers in small towns in
other nearby States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

80 A kind Of bear.
IS Daughter Of Tan
taluS.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
WOMEN PROTEST

The executive committee of the Anchorage Women's Club has wir- Cd a protest t0 the General Fed eration of Women's Club which last week were in convention at Denver, objection being taken in adoption of the resolution re- questing President Hoover to ap- point commission to study the problem of delinquent women and girls in Alaska
 Juneau women have done like wise
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
LONGER CONTRACT DESIRABLE

Something like 1O-year mail contract subsidy, covering the Westward would undoubtedly be the signal for the San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, which entepising firm has long faithfully fulfilled and served those and isolated districts west of Seward place the gallant little s S Starr with much larger ves- se: There s no complaint heard from Westward citi, they could travel with comfort would be appre- ciated
 A 10-year contract from Uncle Sam would probably justify the San Juan company put larger boat for the monthly mail run they then would have assur- of possibly paying the right side of the led ger
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18
G0OD NUMBER LOCAL FISHERMEN BUSY HERE.

Fishermen, boats and nets en- ployed in salmon fishing in Res urrection Bay this season are as follows.
 Charles Berns, skiff.
 Il. Ratchford, George Race and E. w. Lockwood, gasboat B. F. MI
 Bert Jacobsen and Iver Nelson. gasboat Clara and one skiff
 W. Madsen. motor dory-
 MT King, motor boat
 N. Greenberrer. motor dory.
 Peter FIaavod motor boat
 Harry West, motor dory
 R Gunners. E Jacobsen. A- Petersen and IN. Bertinson. gasboat Bill and four skiffs.
 Cess Berg, motor dory
 John Malutin, Brian and Roy Malutin. motorboat Mariann. George Strand, motor dory. Frank Anderson, motor, dOry
 Iversen, Chester Burke, M An derson and Peter Coulter, motor boat and four skiffs. R. Olson, Q. Johnson and Jor- gensen, motor skiff and two skiffs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18

Death came recently to M. F. Murphy, resident of the railroad belt, at San Francisco last March, the Anchorage Times reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18

Mrs. Mccormick is reported to have sold bull fol S30oO Most politicians make no charge for theirs.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18

MT. Thompson, Anchorage high school coach, was an arrival in the city Monday from the famous Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-18

An upfft organization asks newspapers to cut down the crime news Now if they get other folks to cut out the crime, all will be lovely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
GLACIER PRIEST
 WILL RE HERE IN JANUARY
Father Hubbard to Come North After End of Leo ture Tour Tn East

Father Bernard R. Hubbard, "Glacier Priest" who is at the head of the Department of Geology at the University of Santa Clara, Cali ifornia, will be in Juneau the first week in January, he says in letter received by Sister Mary Ludovic, Superior of St. Ann's Hospital. He is featuring in the large cities of Eastern States on his glacier and volcano crater explorations in Alas ka.
 Father Hubbard spoke to an ap- preciative audience at the Plaza Hotel in New York City, November 5. He will conclude his tour at Chicago, December 12, and then will go to California for short while.
 He writes that all his motion pie lures of Alaskan experiences have been improved with color tones, and that now these illustrations are realistic in every respect. He composed an article dealing with his explorations for the Geolo- gical Quarterly, a magazine of wide circulation in English h speaking countries, published in New York. The article will appear in an early issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
All-AlaSka News

At a meeting of fishermen at Wrangell, resolutions were adopted protesting against seizure by Cana dian authorities of the American salmon trolling boats Tlllie M, Sun rise, Queen City and May The first three claim they were seeking shelter in Canadian waters and the last insists it was not within De- minicn waters. Money was raised at Wrangell to carry the case, if necessary, to the highest court in Canada. The state department at Washington will be asked to seek release of the boats, which are val ued from s5,OOo to S2o,Oo0 each.
 Iver William AXberg and Anne Lucille Teller were married in Wrangell They will make their home there
 One of the oldest canneries in the Wrangell district passed out of existence when the Point Ward cannery was dismantled and it's machinery shipped to Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Irvina, well known residents of Wrangell and the Cassiar, and their son Louis have left Wrangell for the Hoota- linka River district, where they will spend the winter.
 On account of heavy SHOWS, sheep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS |0F NOR HL AND
Brief Items of Intere s Concerning Persons
 and Occurrences

William Furness, known to old time Alaskans as "Roughhouse Bill" died at Fairbanks, aged 80 years. He had been ill two weeks.
 Robert E. Sheldon, who was quite i'll in St. Joseph's Hospital at Fairbanks, is rapidly regaining good health.
 MT. and Mrs. George White were burned about the face and neck and hands by an explosion of gaso- line on their fishing boat Regal, at Wrangell. P. Orcutt was blown off the deck Of the craft, but suffered only slight injuries. The accident happened as" the Regal was filling her tank with gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

which have been on the range near Lignite, Interior Alaska, in charge of the United States Experi- mental Service, have been taken to 1 Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

ANDERSON 5 Music Shoppe- For Sale = an eight tube super Radio, Cone Speaker, with new bat teries, Al Shape, $75.00. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

are reported to be ranging low ID the Healy River section. Hunters are getting the limit without trouble.
 The Fairbanks Commercial Club has changed it's name to the Fair banks Chamber of Commerce and has elected Paul J. Rickert presi- dent; John A. Clark. vice-presl- dent; George Preston, treasurer; J. G. Rivers, secretary; pr. H. A. Blyth, Davies Runyan, Arthur 5. Brown, Martin A. Pinska and liar " Grub, members of the executive committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Nicholas Brake, "A, mining oper- ator in the Willow Creek district, north of Anchorage, died of a stroke of apopleXy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Five head of Galloway cattlt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-13

Mrs. Otto Lieman who charged the Fairbanks Fire Department with such inefficiency that it re- suited in the loss of her home and who asked the Fairbanks City Council to reimburse her for her loss, has been denied compensation.
 Mrs. Ganna Smith and Oscar Phipps, engineer with the Fair banks Exploration Company, were recently married in Fairbanks.
 Persons riding in planes or the Alaska Airways, which is based al Fairbanks, have the satisfaction ot knowing that if they are killed their heirs will receive $25 900 Blanket insurance in this amount is taken by the Airways to cover every passenger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Gold Star Mothers
See Graves Of Sons

ROMAGNE-SO u S-MONTFAU-
CON. France, May 21.-(P-Nearly
two-thirds Of the American Gold
Star Mothers looked for the first
time today on their soldier sons
graves In the principal American
military cemetery here.
The mothers came In motor cars
from historic Verdun where they
spent the night resting from their
long drive from Paris
The sky itself was tinged with
sadness and rain cut short the
pilgrimage after an hour. Many Of
the mothers had brought evergreen
wreaths, some entwined with flow
ers and others found vreaths ready
for them here.
The mothers, almost 200 or them.
went In little groups Co different
parts OF the cemetery and there
prayed at the grave OF their boys.
There was some sobbing and all
were wet-eyed as they lived over
again the day their sons departed.
When after an hour a squall OF
rain came. the mothers were
hurried by the accompanying Of
ficers 20 the hostess house where
they had lunch.
All or the mothers arrived nc
Verdun last night. but many we're
tired. Mayor Schleiter and other
officials as well as the French war
widows Of the region greeted them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
ROTARY HEARS
OF CITY PORT

Details of the Brownsville and
Point Isabel deep-water port were
outlined TO members Of the Rotary
club. today, in weekly session at
the e. Jardin hote,, by Judge II.
L. Yates, who closed with the re-
quest that very Rotarians appoint
himself a committee Of one to aid
in carrying the bot issue on May
% by as heavy a majority as pos
sible.
Judge Yates told Of the history
o. the project. nov oefore the SEN
ate committee, with the assuranc.
Of Rep. John Garner that 1t will
pass. and detailed the purposes for
which the proposed additional bond
issue Of 81 500. 900 will be asked.
President w. S. West read a let
ter from the Lions club asking CO.
operation for life saving safeguards
at the bathing beaches. This was
referred to a committee for action.
The program was IN charge OF
Sherwood Bishop, who introduced
Rev. r. o. Mcintosh, who told OF
the need for aid IN raising the
Brownsville quota cf $500 for the
Red Cross to aid the flood suffer-
ers. Several checks we're presented
at the meeting.
c. c. Lindsey an6 ". T. Aldridge
were presented TO the membership
as baby Rotarians."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Dies Tonight
For Murder of Two

HUNTSVILLE, Tex. May I'll
R-Jordan Scott. negro convicted
and sentenced TO death for the
Staying OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pedigo near Waco March z. 1929,
was scheduled TO be executed at
the State Penitentiary here shortly
after midnight tonight.
According to the court records
Scott lived a short distance from
the Pedigo home. On the day Of
the Sayings Scott entered the home
and shot and killed Pedigo and his
wife In the presence Of their three
year-old child.
After he was arrested the negro
led officers to a field and with a
pitchfork unearthed the gun where
he had plowed 1t under. Later he
made a written confession in which
he admitted the killings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
FIRST BUMP

The bigger they are the harder
they fall. and experience In flying
doesn't soften the pilots crash
when a glider decides to tumble.
The Valleys first glider took its
first fall Tuesday afternoon when
it crashed with Burt Hinkley. Jr.,
experienced airplane pilot. at the
controls.
Neither glider nor pilot were Sc
riously injured. 1t Is said. Mr..
Hinkleya suffered several minor
bruises and scratches. and a severe
dent in his pride. while the glider
strained a few wires and scratched
off q little paint.
The glider was sailing at a height
of approximately 20 feet when It
dipped and fell TO the ground.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Memphis Judge Requests New
Hearing on Methodist Bishop

hugh's second attack would be more
successful than his first. The over
whelming majority by which the
committee eXonerated Cannon. the
reception he was given when he
publicly acknowledged his mistake,
and the second ovation he received
when he presided at yesterday af-
ternoon's session indicated that SEN
timent had turned in favor OF the
temperance leader.
Josephus Daniels almost equally
prominent as a temperance worker,
and one o. those who sought 70 bring
Cannon 10 trial. in a statement in
dicated his belief that Cannon had
been saved by the quality Of mercy,
which drops on erring bishops and
Congoan alike
He expressed the opinion that
some laymen doubted" the gen.
uineness Of Cannon's penitence, in
asmuch as 1t came latter a trial
had been ordered but added that
the policy Of Methodism was to for
give sin on confession and repent
ance. followed by the promise to sin
no more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
ZEPPELIN
SAILING SOUTH
n by Hoirn's.
yle McAllen, James
cBy The Associated Press

The Graf Zeppelin passed the
Canary Islands today and nosed
steadily south west in a line almost
parallel with the African coast
toward the Cape Verde Islands.
Her course was shaped for the
equator. with little chance. how
ever. Of attaining that goal today.
Her last reported position was
500 miles northeast OF the Cape
Verde Islands, 200 miles due west
of Villa Cisneros. Africa.
The British steamship Accra
picked her up at 800 a m. @. M. +.
1920 a. m. x. $. To and relayed the
news BY the German steamer Ser
ras Cordoba TO the Associated Press
al London.
Dispatches from all sources in
dicated that all vas well on the
Graf and that, following her chart
ed course as nearly as possible. She
was averaging SO miles an hour
toward her destination at Pernam-
buco, Brazil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21

DALLAS, May 2i-P-Seeking
to reopen what most delegates con-
sidered a closed issue, Judge @. Y.
Fitzhugh Of Memphis today prepar-
ed to file with the quadrennial Gen.
eral Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South, his formal
protest to the -exoneration Of Bishop
James Cannon, Jr., OF Washington,
d. C.. on charges Of stock market
speculation.
Fitzhugh said he had new EVIL
dence TO support his latest attack
on the temperance bishop around
whom most Of the controversy Of
the Dallas conference has centered.
He considered the actions OF the
committee on Episcopacy Illegal in
generating Cannon after IL had
voted to bring him TO trial.
This evidence, 1t was learned, in
cluded several kilograms purported
to have been exchanged between
Kable and Company. the brokers,
and Bishop Cannon while the bishop
was visiting his foreign charges in
Brazil.
It appeared doubtful that Fitz-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-21
Mother Of Leach
Testifies On Stand

EASTLAND. May 2l-tFl- Mrs.
J. H. Leach. mother Of Danny
Leach Of Cisco, charged with STAY
ing a man identified a. Jack John
son Of Golden. Colo, testified for
her son here today.
Mrs. Leach related that A. B.
Morton. states witness who swore
that Leach told him that he had
killed a man. came 70 her home
and told her tina. II she would
give him $50 TO buy off employees
Of a carnival that he would see
that her son was never indicted.
She said that she told him that
she did not have the money but
that If he was broke as he claimed
he was she would let him sleep
in her home.
Joe II. Jones. county attorney. In
cross examining the witness brought
out the fact that Leach had mar
ried after his arrest on the murder
charge while out on bond.