davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19
DAILY, DIET RECIPE
PARSLEYED CARROTS

ore-half teaspoonful; butter. two
tablespoonfulS; parsley, two table
Spoonfuls.
SERVES FOUR OR FIVE
PORTIONS.
Wash carrots and Scrape off
outer skin Slice crosswise. Just
cover with boiling water or steam
them until tender, about Is or 20
minutes. depending on age of car
rots ard thickness of slices. The
cooking water should be evapo-
rated at end of cooking period
When vegetable is tender and dry
add butter and finely minced
parsley. Turn into serving dish
and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-19

mother give in to
them with her m
they should
her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-02

q Aso. The Texas Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25

I have heard so many people
complain of stomach trouble that
I feel I should tell them about
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) and how it re-
lieved me, after I had suffered
for over two years. I have recon-
mended this medicine in person
to my friends, and if those who
read my statement desire further
information I will gladly answer
their questions. My address is 225
So. Payton ST., Alexandria, Va.
Yes, for near three years I suf-
fered with my stomach, and every
bit Of food I ate caused me to
suffer from gas and indigestion
pains, my stomach would swell
and bloat, bilious attacks caused
me to be continually belching up
a sour bile, colored spots seemed
to float before the eyes, weak,
dizzy spells left me feeling sick
all over, my nerves were always
on edge and a real nights rest
was rare thing in my life. Need.
less to say, I used all kinds Of
medicine, but this Herb Extract
was the only one to put me on
my feet and Danish all my health
troubles. My stomach is now in
fine shape, no longer suffer with
those pains after eating, every
thing I eat agrees with me, liver
acts normal, I never have any
more of those bilious attacks or
any other sign of my former all
mentS. I also find this medicine
fine for constipation. Before using
1t I would often go three days
without bowel action; now they
are regular. This is one medicine
I can recommend above all others,
as I know it to be just as adver-
tised. See the special representa-
tives direct from the laboratories
ut their headquarters in Peoples
Drug Store, sos 18th st. N. W.,
Washington; also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alex
andria, Va. where they are now
introducing and explaining the
NAerits Of this famous medicine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
Youth Dies in Plane
TruinQ. for License

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, April
IS Q.N.CO.-John Lawson, 20, Of
Arkansas City, was dead today
following the crash late yesterday
of an airplane he was plotting
north of the airport here.
Lawson was trying for a pilots
license at the time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
West. Dairy Prod.
tghODs Hi1ller Net

Report OF Western Dairy Pro
ducts Company and Western Dairy
Products, Inc, formerly Cali
fornia Diaries, Incl, for three
months ended March 81, 1880.
shows net profit of $65,112.28
after depreciation, interest and
Federal tax, ETC., as compared
with $43,5S1.77 for same period
of 1929.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
WORRIED, HE HANGS SELF

YORK, Pa, April 25.-Worry
is said to have prompted Harvey
Sylvester Smith, 40, of Pleasure
vile, a motorman for the York
Railways Company, to hang him
self in the garage at his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-04-25
High School to Haze
S11O.OOO Stadium

PHILLIPsBURG, Pa, April IS.
The Borough Council this after
noon formally sponsored q pro
tect to appropriate $4,000 for
the construction of a stadium,
field house, 5000 seats and the
necessary equipment for the use
Of the local high school. Bonds
will be issued.
The ultimate expense Of this
stadium will not have to be met
by the taxpayers, but the indebt-
edness incurred, including inter
est, will be paid by the High
School Athletic Association.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
DECKARD THINKS NIGHT
FLYING IS SOLUTION

FAIRBANKS. Jan. E, (R- Major Deckard, returning from Nome with Matt Nieminen We'd nesday night believes that night flying under moon will be the solution of weather delays on the Siberian flight, such was the sub stance of a wire to Alfred J. Lo- men, manager of the Eielson re- lief expedition, suggesting night hops be made in an emergency. as foggy days over the straits often clears as evening approached.
 The Siberian flights will be made as soon as Reid's Fairchild planes is fully repaired. Young and Reid will fly the Fairchilds and Swartman will remain at Nome for use in an emergency, until the arrival Of the other two Fair childs from the states.
 Pilot Dorbandt arrived at Fair banks where he will be engaged in commercial flying, which has been at a standstill since Eiel- son was lost, causing a hardship on the outlying districts.
 Niaminen left for Anchorage Thursday am. where he will re- sume commercial flights for the Alaskan Airways Inc.
 Major Deckard placed no faith
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
 WANTS FEDERAL MONEY

DETROIT, Jan. IS, R-The policies and aims of the Anti-Sal
 oon League of America were out lined by Dr. Cherrington, director of the department of education in an address given yesterday be- fore the 24th International Con vention of the League. We stand. today for realization, and the ade- quate appropriation of Federal funds to meet the demands of making the Eighteenth Amend ment fully effective" He furth-' CT stated The fortunes of prohi- bition rest upon the all important, sociological question of generation and it is our duty to see that the people get the truth of the mean ing of liquor, especially it being out duty to acquaint the oncoming generation with nothing but abstinI ence. seeing that they know noth- ing of the pre-saloon days." SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
LOCAL NEWS
AIR NEWS

PILOT MATT NIEMINEN who brought Fairchild plane to Nome last Sunday, returned to Fairbanks with Standard plane Wednesday Cope were returning passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

in the Moscow reports that Eiel- son had been found, saying that
 he was thoroughly fed up with ru- mors, while Reid was forced down, and unable to communicate with the outside world.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
SECRET OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. IS, B-The fact that David War6eld an actor, was operated on three weeks ago. was disclosed in an announcement given out today that he was en- tirely out of danger. The nature of the operation was not divulged.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

Pilot Pat Reid will Aye one of the Fairchild planes and Pilot Ed. Young the. other. Medhanicians. Mlacauley. Hughes and Hutchinson, will accompany the planes. which !. are also taking along repair parts for the ,steerman plane which had its landing gear damaged at North Cape, Siberia recently. The planes. will be both heavily loaded with, gasoline and engine oils when, they take of on their first trip to. Siberia to assist in the finding of, Eielson and Borland and the miss ing Hamilton plane in which they disappeared November ninth last
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

SWARTMAN took off Thursday for Deering with repair parts for the N. A. T. plane. Billy Oliver went along with a welding outfit to make permanent repairs to the landing gear. Swartman returned to Nome Friday noon when his schedule to hop for Fairbanks with mail and passengers was postponed from Friday afternoon until this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
PILOT PAT REID wit

PILOT PAT REID with the other Fairchild plane which made a forced landing near Unalakleet, thereby damaging a wing, brought his ship into Nome Wednesday. Permanent repairs were made to the wing at Nome, having been completed today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18
N O ICE

i. Republican Club meeting, Sum day. Jan. ta. Three p.m. at the
 City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

PILOT SWARTMAN with a Swallow plane brought his ship thru from Fairbanks, Wednesday, after short stop at Nulato to de- liver another radio operator there
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

PILOT ED YOUNG, who re- cently brought down a Standard plane from Teller, is now flying a Fairchld plane between Nome and Teller. taking up large cargoes of gasoline for use on the Siberian "trip.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18


 PILOT BILL GRAHAM with the stsnson mePoplane of the N A. T. Inc, willy probably fly direct to Elephant Point as soon as repairs are completed at Deering. It was figured that he would be in the figured that he would be in the air today. It was not definitely known yesterday, but it is believed that he will go to Kotzebue and owing to the fact that there are four passengers in the north sec tion who want immediate trans portation to Fairbanks, he may fly direct to Fairbanks before return ing to Nome
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

The structural work to the wing of one of the Fairchfld planes was completed this afternoon and the covering and sizing will only take a short time to complete and with a little time to dry it will be placed in position on the plane and start to Teller will probably be made on Sunday. The repairs were done by mechanics Macauley, Hutchinson and Hughes and the grand old prince of carpenters of Nome, August Homberger The work is said to compare favorably with the work done in airplane factories outside.
The Nome nugget., 1930-01-18

PILOT VICTOR ROSS brought down from Teller a Standard open cockpit plane of the Alaskan Air ways, Friday. The plane will pro- bably be placed in service hauling supplies and gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

HUEY P. LONG WINS VICTORY
in LOUISIANA SENATE CONTEST
37.year.old Executive Unseats
Veteran Joseph E. RansdeI
by Big Majority

New Orleans, Sept. 10.-(R-Gov.
Huey P. Long swept into the Demo-
cratic nomination for the United
States senate owe Sen. Joseph e.
Ransdell yesterday by a majority OF
approximately 10000 votes.
In defeating the veteran senator,
who has spent 81 years in congress,
the governor apparently carried with
him to victory three candidates he
supported for the house of represent
atives. With only 2l8 precincts miss
ing out of 1923 in yesterdays prl-
mary, the vote "a Long 134,O02,
Ransdell 103,6 1884,. Long carried 81 of
the "a parishes.
Gov. Longs close ace with Senator
Ransdell in New Orleans accounted
for his large majority. The senator
led him in the city by only about
5000 when his supporters had been
claiming a majority Of at least 10000.
Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley. the
titular head of the old regular DEM
ocratic organization that led the fight
against the governor, said: 1T is the
will Of the people. I want to con-
graduate Governor Long or his VIC
tory"
Governor Long, militant 37-year-old
executive, won the nomination in the
face of q concentrated attack from
the newspapers of New Orleans and
over the state and at a time when he
was under sharp fire in connection
with the disappearance Of Samuel Irby
and James Terrell, the two men who
were seized in q Shreveport hotel by
state police and taken into seclusion
before they could carry out their an
nounced intentions Of bringing suit
against the governor.
The governor made his fight on the
good roads issue, saying he would
pave every highway In the state with
out raising taxes and that II he went
to the senate he would get employ
rnent for all me out Of work.
Long said In the campaign that II
elected he would complete his term as
governor expiring In 1882 before as
Stunning his seat as he did not wish to
place the present lieutenant governor
In the executives chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
AIRPLANE WILL Be
HA7T0N MEMORIAL
TO FAMOUS FLYER
Airn(hne Which Eie|son Used in
Famous Arctic Flight to Be
Sent There
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON
Will Be Permanent Shrine to
Dead Hero; Is Sister Ship Of
Southern Cross
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE SOON

Hatton, N. D., Sept. l0.-R-Hat-
ton TO-DAY awaited arrival Of the larg-
est remembrance Of its most famous
son, VINO rests In a little cemetery
north of the city.
The airplane with which Carl Ben
Eielson negotiated his first history
making flight Is to arrive late today
or Thursday.
The plane. q gift Of Sir Hubert
wilkins to Ole Eielson, Ben's father,
has been in storage at Seattle three
years. It is the sister ship Of the
noted Southern Cross, Australian
round world plane.
Here 1t will be made a permanent
shrine in memory Of Eielson who was
born in this village, educated here
and finally buried last March beside
his mother. a brother and sister.
Other mementoes of the noted arc
tic pilot, who met death last fall
while flying from Alaska to the aid
Of the ice-locked Schooner Nanuk,
are expected to arrive this month.
The elder Eielson has received
word that a wheel and q part Of the
propeller from the plane which car
ried his son to death are being
shipped from Alaska after being re-
covered from the bleak Siberian
Coast.
The plane to arrive today was 1.-THE
Alaskan" of Arctic flight fame. It
was the first plane to reach Point
Barrow, snorthernmost point on the
American continent. and was plotted
by Noaeen In the spring OF 1926. VII
kins was q passenger and the two
f1eW more than $50 miles out over
the Arctic ocean before realizing they
had overshot their goal.
Joe Crosson, pilot who found Eiel-
sons wrecked plane on the Siberian
coast In January, will come to Hatton
late this month to greet Ole Eielson
and Ben's brothers and sisters. With
Crosson will be his bride of a few
months. the former Lillian Osborn of
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Complete plans have not been an
nounced for the memorial which will
be made Of the Arctic plane here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
FORMER
COMES TO HIS AID

Minot. N. D., Sept. 10.-(R-The
man from whom Peter schiele,' Pom
tiac, Mich, business mar escaped
eight years ago while being taken to
the North Dakota state penitentiary.
has come to his defense here in an
attempt to prevent schiele from being
compelled to serve q three year SEN
tence.
schiele In 1922 escaped from w. J..
OIeary, state transportation officer
while being taken to prison to serve
three years for auto theft. Since that
time he entered the automobile bust
ness at Pontiac, married and Is nov
the father of four children.
He brought his wife and children to
Towner last Sunday to visit his aged
mother and was taken into custody
the next day by a deputy sheriff who
remembered Schiele had escaped from
the transportation officer. He was
lodged in a local jail.
You ruined my reputation by be-
ing the only prisoner ever to escape
from me-" OLeary commented upon
meeting Schiele In the county Jail.
He said however that If Schiele's story
Of leading q respectable life since his
escape proves true he will attempt to
keep him cut Of przon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
EXPECT THOUSANDS
IN ATTENDANCE AT
5HEbR0NF FUNERALS
Citizens Of Western Morton
County Town to Follow Gas
Victims to Grave
Tribune Special Sefvice)

Hebron, N. D., Sept. l0.-Thousands
OF persons from Hebron and western
Morton county are expected to turn
out tomorrow to attend the last rites
for Tony Neidhardt. prominent He
bron farmer, and his four heroic chill
dren.
The Neidhardt funeral and burial
services will be the largest in the his
tory Of Hebron. The five members of
the family, all victims of deadly me
thane gas in the silo on their farm
Monday afternoon, will be buried side
by side In the Hebron cemetery.
Funeral services will be held from
the farm home, a mile and a quarter
north Of the city. at ! o'clock and from
the st. Johns Evangelical church in
Hebron at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. j. M. NUM-, pastor Of the
church, and friends today took charge
Of arrangements for the funeral.
Stunned by the sudden tragedy. Mrs.
Neidhardt and her two daughters,
Annie. 16, and Clara, 8, were unable
to assist in the funeral plans.
Two graves in the church cemetery
will receive the bodies of the five gas
victims. One will be In the family
plot where the father will be buried,
and the other will be for the caskets
Of the four children.
Fellow members on the church
board will act as pallbearers for Mr..
Neidhardt. They are Jacob Hoerauf,
Conrad Klick, william Ziegler. Wen
dell Bratzel, and George Ding. who
served with him on the board and
Chris Birkmeier, a former member.
Business in Hebron will be suspend
ed from l to S p. m.
The four children went into the silo
one by one in q vain attempt to save
their father and then each other.
Fred, %, Margaret, 20, and Freda, II,
were taken from the pit dead with
their father. George, "a, still was liv-
ing when taken from the gas-filled
chamber but died at 2 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Hebron was stunned by the tragedy,
the first of its kind known to have
In this state and one Of the
most unusual in the history Of the
Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Held ON
Liquor CHARGES
North Dakota Group Accused OF
Membership in Big Northwest
DistiIIing Ring

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 10.-R-Delvng
into the alleged operations Of what
they term M Of the biggest Illicit
liquor rings eve to operate In the
northwest, federal officials. have ar.
rested eight men indicted here last
week by a federal grand jury.
Those arrested are Arthur Barren
son, now serving six months in the
Cass county Jail on q liquor charge:
Less Dillage and Ed Norris. Minot;
Sidney Quinn, John Holser, George
McCabe. and L. g. Quinn. all Of Far
go. and Dave Trylick, Casselton farm
er. With the exception Of Barenson
and Holser, all ri at liberty under
bond.
Indictment and arrest Of the al
legged liquor ring members a an
aftermath Of Investigations carried
on by officials in Fargo following the
seizure last April 3 Of a large quantity
OF moonshine and alcohol In q ware
house operated by l.. @. Quinn and
McCabe, resulting In the arrest Of
seven persons.
A few days prior to the liquor
seizure a truck alleged to have con-
tanned 500 gallons Of liquor, passed
out Of Fargo. The truck episode re-
suited in q sweeping investigation on
the part Of Ed Madison. then police
chief. for allowing the truck to pass
out of the city after an inspection.
Madison claimed the truck he in
spected was loaded with wheat. He
was exonerated by the city commits
sion.
Barenson. Sidney Quinn. Holser.
Dillage and Norris, are charged joint
ly in the indictment alleging possess
sion and operation Of an unlicensed
still. McCabe and L. G. Quinn r
charged with having mo0nshire and
alcohol in their possession. It was
this liquor that was seized in the
warehouse raid. Tyrlick also is
charged with possession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
MURDER SUSPECT
SEEKS COMPROMISE
Man Accused Of lingIe Staying
Offers to Surrender II Con.
ditions Are Met

Chicago, Sept. 10. = R = James
tRed) Forsythe. whose photograph
has been tentatively identified as that
Of the man who slew Jake Lingle,
Tribune reporter. June 3. has opened
negotiations with the states attor-
ney's office for his surrender.
Forsythe, speaking through an at
torney, laid down four conditions un-
der which he would give himself up.
He must have assurance he will not
be mauled by police In m effort to
force Z confession from him: he must
be interviewed only in the presence Of
his attorney; he must be either
booked for murder Or given his free
dom and q clear bill Of health within
- hours: and he must not be turned
over to Judge John H.. Lyle. who q
year ago sentenced him to . year In
jail, for gun toting-a sentence For
sythe never served. (
The states attorney has not agreed
TO accept Forsytheis terms, but has
taken steps to accomplish his arrest
Independently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Lost Explorers Composites Found
by Canadian Aerial Expedition

Edmonton. Alta. Sept. 19.-R-
Discovery on King Williams island OF
two camp sites Of the lost expedition
Of Sir John Franklin has added an
other chapter to the story OF long
missing Arctic explorers.
Word Of the discovery was received
by radio from W. e. Gilbert. pilot for
Major I. T. Burwash. Canadian gov
eminent explorer. on an airplane ex-
petition to the region Of the magnetic
pole.
The message gave no details OF the
find but said variable data concern
ing the far north and the fate OF the
Franklin expedition which sailed for
the north IS years ago. had been OBJ
tanned.
Burwash and Gilbert left Edmon-
ton Aug. q. for tn: purpose Of deter
mining the extent Of the shift q the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10

Chicago. Sept. 10.-R-Herman
Eiler who rode a freight into town
six weeks ago seeking work and didn't
find 1t, is going to ride home to
Alton, ILL.,. in a passenger train up
in front-in the baggage car-in a
box-dead.
The police force of suburban Brook
field is paying for the last ride Of
Herman Eiler. There are only eight
policemen in Brookfield. counting the
chief. but they're paying it: and they
are only sorry that Herman Ei:er
can't be riding further back in the
train--in a chair car-alive.
Last Saturday. Filler. rs. got q let
ter from his wife in Cheyenne. Wyo. It
said authorities were going TO put her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
n. D.. STUDENT IS
KILLED IN CRASH
Another Suffers Serious Injuries
When Train Hits Auto
Near Duluth

Duluth, Sept. 10.-R-RaIph H.
Hancock, %, Hartsdale. N. Y, was
killed and Gordon Martin, 20, Mon
treal, Quebec, was seriously injured
this morning when the automobile in
which they were riding crashed head
on into q Duluth, Winnipeg and Pa
cific railroad passenger train at a
crossing on the Miller Trunk highway
20 miles north of Duluth. Both are
students Of the University Of North
Dakota.
The two students were driving from
Duluth to Grand Forks for the OPEN
ing Of the university.
Martin, driving the car, was believ-
ed unable to stop on the wet pave
ment when he noticed the train ap-
preaching from the north. Martins
condition Is serious. He was brought
to q Duluth hospital. He received a
broken leg and internal injuries.
Young Hancock was the son of
John N. Hancock, New York capi-
talist and vice president Of the
Jewel Tea company, who is one of the
most prominent graduates Of the
University Of North Dakota.
A sister OF young Hancock, Ruth,
was graduated from the University
OF North Dakota in 1928.
The boys father, who has been an
honored guest at the state university
on several special occasions, gave the
schools memorial stadium drive a
flying start recently with a large do
nation. He also donated Robertson
Hall to Wesley college, Grand Forks,
last winter. He is q director in near
~ q score Of nationally known con-
Germs.
Ralph, prominent in school activi-
ties for two years, was a member of
Sigma Chi, national social fraternity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-10
Hardened Police Chip in to Send
Penniless Wanderer's Body Home

and her family In the pooshouse
within q week. It said that. rather
than that. she would kill herself and
the children.
After reading the letter, Eiler hur-
ried to the railroad yards. he caught
a freight.
He slipped from the rods and was
crushed. They found his body BY
the tracks.
Yesterday Chief O'Connor discover
ed the letter in the tattered coat. He
wired $40 to Mrs. Eiler out there In
Cheyenne. He passed the hat.
And today Herman Eiler is going
back home.
Mrs. Filler and her three children
vent home from Cheyenne to Alton
to attend the funeral services.