davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

80word certificates and three of the girls Mary Koarch Ell
Hetaa and ngre arve have made their 100word
crpons. In the 60word transcription Meia Nemi high
est with SO cent; in the 80word Irene Matilda the
highest with of SO per cent and in the 00word
lngre Jarve the highest with average 81 per
In first year Tipping Helen Lecie has made the highest
record which 50 words with three on the Royal
Sara Brophy also made recordwting 81 words The fol-
lowing students in the first year tipping
4Oword records Doris A. Helen L., Sara b. Doris c. Ethel
j.. Dorothy E. Ruby R., Louise T., LA W.. and Elmo K.
This year the Commercial Club held program to make
for engraving the cup and also the local Tipping
Contest The Senior Stenography sold magazine
subscriptions The fine is money
the treasury toward buying cup year Rog
is well pleased with the work done in all her classes
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-05

Lord Derby says that it is pro-
nounced darby. The other day
up in New York we heard it pro-
nounced dolby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The air ministry Of Italy has estah-
lished three schools where members Of
the Avanguarddisti. the Fascist Boy
Scout movement, are taught glider ny.
iHR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

The Pekin- Bukden Railway in China
is planning daily train accommodating
1000 immigrants, with the expectation
that 300 900 will immigrate this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

office created BY the resignation Of Miss
Anne Margaret Lang.
Candidates for vice president general
other than Mrs. Caldwell Of the District
of Columbia, Mrs. Hoover Of California
and Mrs. Bristol Of Utah. are MRS.
Charles Herbert Carroll Of New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Newton d. Chapman OF New
York. Mrs. James Charles Peabody Of
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Francis w. Wilson
Of New Mexico, Mrs. Martin L. Sigman
of Arkansas, Mrs. Benjamin Leslie Hart
of Missouri and Mrs. Grant 3. Lilly Of
Kentucky.
These women all are veteran State
regents and campaiSneFs, having been
indorsed by their respective States for
national ONCE, and all have been active
In the national affairs Of the D. A. r.
The two candidates for honorary vice
president general, from whom one will
be elected, are Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary
Of Seattle, Wash, and Mrs. Charles B.
Bryan of Tennessee. Mrs. Leary has
served as vice president general and now
is vice chairman of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association. Her or 0nent. MRS.
of her State and Is the daughter OF
Capt. Raphael B. Semmes, who COM
manded the famous Confederate cruiser
Alabama during the Civil War.
Last night Memorial Continental Hall
was crowded with delegates and friends
! for the concert given for them by the
United States Marine Band and lee
ture by Neil M. Judd, explorer and dis
coverer Of the Pueblo Bonito," who told
about this prehistoric metropolis of the
Southwest. Mr.. Judd Is curator OF
American archaeology Of the National
Museum. His lecture, illustrated with
colored slides and motion pictures, WaS
given through the courtesy Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
D. A. r. PROGRAM
Monday. April Il, 10 AM.

Monday, April II, 10 AM .
organ until Shera Montgomery orean
Assembly nayd ean-Ai'nOf " "A"'0'"'N 0
general
the pages 49,. .o.,don+ rar.ro,
Mrs Fletcher Hobart
Mrs William ROCK Fane @
Flag Mrs CnarNS OEAhu A""oN"i U ~
the flag committee ],Lr sr.uh stob1
Spangd Banner the aSSenDaee' S"N'
leader
Americans William Tyler Page (autnoL)
Music America" assembage; Smith Sahl leader
Charles Lntn1cum
MARYLAND
District OF Columbia e..-u
Greetings general Mrs Wnla cumming sy
George MsynaEo
Alfred j. BroSSeau
Greetings adv Gist Blair
Children of the American RSuon NAfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
STATE SOCIETIES IQiiA
HEADS TO BE GUESTS
Indiana organizatiOa Will GIVE
Reception, With Entertainment,
Dancing and Bridge. i. -.

Presidents Of various State societies
will be guests Of honor at q reception
rendered them by the Indiana State
Society at the Willard Hotel at s:15
o'clock Monday night.
The reception will follow tho ApriI
meeting of the society at Q o'clock ana
will be marked by a program OF enter
tainment. Miss Alice Roberts, daugh.
ter of Judge r. e. Roberts and MRS.
Roberts of Rockport, Ind, viii present
vocal selections. Miss Roberts has Just
returned from Hamburg. Germany,
where she studied voice culture under
Prof. Bachner She will sing for the
Indiana State Society and its guests at
the invitation Of Representative Harry
@. Canheld Of that State, who Is presi-
dent Of the organization.
The program will include an enter
tainntent BY a group Of the younger
members Of the society, under direction
OF Mrs, Cecil r. Crittenden. Dancing
and bridge will complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

D. A. r. Mrs. Fred c. Morgan Is
chairman Of this committee.
Wednesday evening is to be another
business session, with the presentation
Of State regents reports.
MRS. William Sherman Walker, chair
man of the national defense activities
of the society. will render her report
Thursday morning. In view OF the
TLondon Naval Conference and the queS-
!, lions Of adequate national defense and
reduction OF armament arising out OF 1t.
this question looms large before the
sessions.
|. With the President speaking tomor-
row evening, only two other evenings
| during the convention hold special in
tereSt outside the business affairs OF
the society. These are Thursday and
Friday evenings.
+ The speakers Thursday night will be
Princess Cantacuzene, Richard WASH
burn Child, former United States AM
baSsador to Italy, and DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh, S. j., vice president of George
town University and regent of the
School of Foreign Service. This meet
ing will serve as a call to arms for
Americans everywhere to be alert
against destructive forces seeking to
bore from within.
Russia to Be Described.
my Experiences of Bolshevism" will
be the subject of Princess Cantacu-
zene, who WITH tell Of what she heard
and SAW In her travels in Russia. MT
Child's topic is "UAshackled America"
and Dr.. Walsh, one of the leading au-
thorities on the conditions and poll
cies of Russia. will speak on Soviet
Russia and the World"
A reception to the delegates and on
GERS in the Pan-American Building will
be given Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock by DR.. L. s. Rowe, director gen.
eral OF the Pan-AmerAcan Union.
The session Friday morning will
close IN time for q memorial service in
Constitution Hall, and Immediately aft
er this service Mrs Hobart, accom-
panied by the Daughters, will place a
wreath upon the d. A. r. memorial
At $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon auto.
mobiles win convey the oflcers and
delegates to Arlington National Gene
terry, where q wreath will be placed on
the Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
CATHEDRAL Stone
WOMAN'S TRIBUTE
Mrs. Rhett Goode Of Mobile to
Be Honored by Children
of Revolution.

One Of the OUTSTANDING events Of the
annual convention OF the Children Of
the American Revolution which opens
in the Red Cross World War Memorial
Building Tuesday, win be the placing Of
Q nolded stone In the fabric Of wash
ington Cathedral IN memory of the late
national president Of the g. A. r.. Mrs.
Rhett GoOde Of Mobile, Ala. Who dted
In Washington last Winter.
The ceremony Of placing the stone
viii take place Thursday at pm. and
wan be preceded by procession Of the
children Of the @, A. u. ana Its general
ot0cers, bearing b ,nners Of the order.
from the Peace Cross to the north yard
Of washington Cathedral, where the
delegates win witness the placing Of the
memorial stone by Mrs. Fred T. pNHNis,
honorary national president Of the Chill
dren OF the American Revolution. Mrs.
Dubois viii be assisted hy Mrs James
Harper and EtwcOd 4. Cobey, 1r. The
Right Rev. James =. freeman, ID. D.
Bishop Of washington. Mrs. Percy e
Quin. national president Of the ChildreE
Of the American Revolution. viii speal
also. The salute to the Gag viii be zee
by GFaene Smallwood. IT,. and the in
vocation will be offered by Mrs. Edwin
r. Brooks. state chaplain OF the g. 4. r
Sidney Hayward win recite the poem
Our Flag Of Liberty"
Among the local societies Of the Chill
dyen Of the American Revolution which
Twin be represented IN the procession VII
be those Of the Capital. Gov. Thoma.
EWellec. Harriet Lothrop. Army AM
Navy. Lieut.. John Shaw. Wakefield
keystone. Richard Lord Jones. poroth,
Hancock, Capt. Edmund Richards am
Judge Joseph Hills groups. state cln
GERS and delegates 10 the g. A. n. con
vention and members Of the p. A. r
congress are cordially invited to at
| tend this ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

Nearly so motion picture theatere In
Runnania viii install talkies ct once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
appropriate exercises. Mrs. Stephen
Ahh0fk fs chairman in chArRe

appropriate exercises. Mrs. Stephen
Abbott is chairman in charge.
Friday evening the last public ses-
sion will be featured by addresses Of
ex-Gov. Edwin p. Morrow Of Ken
lucky on The Heritage and Its Keep
ing" and Alfred H. Haig, director Of
International shipping at the George
town University School Of Foreign
Service, whose topic is THE American
Merchant Marine"
The closing day Of the sessions will
be devoted to the election of officers,
adoption of the report of the resofu-
tons committee and the installation OF
newly elected officers. Following ad-
tournament Of the thirty-ninth congress
In the afternoon, the annual banquet
will be held at 1880 o'clock in the VIII
lard Hotel.
Candidates for Places.
In addition to eight vice presidents
general and one honorary vice president
general, the congress is expected to rat
lily the appointment of Mrs. Lyman B.
Stookey of Los Angeles As reporter gen.
eral to the Smithsonian Institution. She
was appointed by the national board OF
management to fill the vacancy in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
o. A. R. VISITORS PLAN
MONTICELLO JOURNEY
Hrs. Caldwell, District Of Columbia
Regent, Appoints comnittee
in Charge Of Trip.

Many Of the delegates to the thirty
ninth congress Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution viii join in the
pilgrimage today to Monticello. the
home and burial place Of Thomas JEFF
ferson, at Charlottesville. Va.
Mrs. David d. Caldwell. State regent
Of the District Of Columbia. has ap-
pointed Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs.
Charles j. Newhard and Mrs. Roscoe
Oakley o committee On arrangements
for the D. A. n. delegates who will
make the trip.
A committee from the local D. A. r.
viii welcome them at Charlottesville
and show them points Of historic inter-
est in and about the city. The pro-
gram will include q visit to Ash Lawn,
home of James Monroe. on an adtoin"
ing estate. Hundreds Of out-of-tovn
visitors are expected to make this pill
grimage TO Monticello today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
MISSOURI DELEGATES
TOD. A. r. TO BE GUESTS
Reception Thursday Evening to
Include Address by William Tyler
Pags-othsr Features.

The Missouri Society Of Washington
win give q reception Thursday evening
at 8 O'Clock at the Washington Hotel
in honor Of the Missouri delegates to
the d. A. r. congress.
william Tyler Page, clerk Of the
House Of Representatives, win be the
speaker, and Miss Ida Hoyt Chamber
lain, an author-eompcSer, will be heard
in her own compositions. Dancing viii
follow.
Representative Joe ]. Manlove is
president Of the society, and Mrs Otis
]. Rogers Is secretary. Admission to
the hall Is by card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
HoOver's Address
Before ID. A. r.. to
Be on Wide HOOk.up

President Hoover's address be-
fore the D. A. r. Congress to-
morrow evening will be broadcast
by the National Broadcasting Co.
over a Nationwide radio hook
up from 9 to $50 o'clock.
A portion Of the opening ses-
sion of the congress tomorrow
morning will be broadcast over
the same system from 10 to II
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
French Set Clocks Ahead.

PARIS, April II R.-CitizenS OF
France set their clocks and watches for
ward an hour at IL O'Clock tonight
when Summer time went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13

BREsLAU, April IL lPl-Thirty per
FaSciStS FLASHED with workmen near
here today. The FasctstS were holding
a meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
ORPHANS T0SEE
I GALA AFFAIR

With department stores, trans
portation companies and others
helping them the carrier boys Of
The washington Times and The
washington Herald can promise
the orphans Of washington the
biggest Christmas party they
have ever enjoyed.
At the Rialto Theater the guests
Of the carriers viii see the best
screen show it has been possible
for the management to assemble.
Here on Wednesday morning
Santa Claus will greet the or
phans from the various homes.
Everything points to q huge
success when the children gather
at the Rialto. Notables Of nearly
every profession have accepted
invitations to assist. Guests
from nearly every department Of
the Government are expected and
it Is certain that every one Of the
little guests will enjoy himself to
the utmost.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Mrs. o. C. w. FiIner
Gets English Decree

LONDON, Dec. az WS0 THE
biggest sensation Of the English
divorce courts this term was the
granting today of Q decree nisl
with costs to Mrs. Olive Cecilia
Wilson Filmer, daughter Of Lord
Queenborough and granddaugh'
ter Of the late William c. Whit.
r1ey, former U. s. Secretary OF
the Navy.
Mrs. Filmer, nee Paget, al.
legged misconduct on the part OF
her husband, Arthur Thomas Fill
mer, with @ woman known as
Mrs. Edwards both in London
and Paris. There was no defense
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
NOTthIGIld Halted
Bu CriDDLed RuddeT

Shortly after the steamer
Northland, Of the Norfolk and
washington Steamboat Co.. left
the Seventh Street wharf last
night, the rudder became dis
abled at Hams Point and Capt.
George Knowell blew distress
whistles which brought the Dis
trict police boat Firefighter to his
assistance.
Passengers were permitted to
remain aboard the Northland
overnight, to be conveyed to Nor.
folk on, the sister ship, District
Of Columbia today.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Fire ErtingIGishers
Pit on Lamp Posts

HASWELL PARISH, England,
Dec. 22.-The town council has
placed fire extinguishers on lamp
posts so home owners can put
out their own fires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08

~ I've strands e The upper part e TIE cable are troken- ~ Tn.
them off center. - Il Is impossible for the man on the upper beam d
balance the lower beams BY means on "a rope. tu Az there AVE- f3n Feet Az
. quarter mile. the men have already gone 30 feet beyond the quarter mil
mark. tl The scrambled word n NEW YORK ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
1401S OcramAe&taM[
FORMERLY ewAmsterdarn

There are at least tour mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar. history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot- see r you can
find them. Then look at the scrambled word belo=-and unscamre 10.
by switching the letters around Grade yourself 20 for each CT the mis-
takes you find and 20 for the word II you unscrambe IL.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
.GOODNEWS PLATINUM MEN
 GETTING IN EQUIPMENT

With the help of dog and reindeer teams, the Goodnews Bay plati- mum miners have their equipment and supplies on the ground. After the summers fuel has been collected for the various camps, then all will be ready for the first opportunity to turn the precious metal into the sluice boxes.
 The platinum camp, the only one in Alaska draws an increasing num- Der of miners each year. Beginning with only four men in the summer of 1928, the camp has grown to 25 men and promises to continue it's in- crease.
 Along with the mining opera tions, considerable prospecting con- tinues in an effort to discover ad- ditional pay ground. - Mining Truth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
MARTIN WILL INVESTIGATE STIKINE RIVER PROPERTIES
 FOR EASTERN INTERESTS

R. M. Martin, who has been iden- tified with mining in the Cassiar for many years, accompanied by Mrs. Martin, arrived here on the Princess Charlotte Monday night from a trip to New York, Montreal and Winni- peg.
 MT. Martin will leave on the next trip of the Hazel B to look over some promising quartz and other mineral property on the Stikine. He represents eastern interests who are interested mainly in gold propo- sitions
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
LONDON MAGAZINE FINDS
 STIKINE AREA INTERESTING

The July issue of The Mining Magazine published in London, con- tains the following account of one of the late strikes on the Stikine:
 "A miniature stampede up the Stikine River has been caused by the discovery of copper-gold-silver ore, assaying $60 per ton by Mir. George Drapich, who has spent many years in the Yukon. The vein is said to be 30 feet wide and is situ- ated on the left bank of the river, about 100 miles above Wrangell. The assay was from a few pieces broken haphazard off the vein. Hav- ing recorded his claims Mir. Drapich has returned to take out shipment of 15 to 20 tons to get a shelter re- turn.
 Consolidated Mining and Smelt- ing Company has sent a party up the Iskut river to resume explora- tion work commenced last year along the Iskut river and a prospect ing party to the north of the settle ment of Telegraph Creek, and Min ing Corporation of Canada has sent a party to resume work on a promis- ing copper-gold discovery that was made last year near Glenora.
 "As mineral deposits in this dis trict seem to carry gold in associa- tion with base metals and silver, it makes the district more attractive in these days when base metals and silver are in the doldrums."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioners
 Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
 Division of Alaska. In Probate. h the Matter of the Estate of Mau-
 rice Healy, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, on the 22nd day of July. 1880. by an order of the above entitled Probate Court, the last will and tes- tament of Maurice Healy, deceased. was admitted to Probate in said Court, and the undersigned, Ole Johnson, was thereupon duly aD- pointed Administrator with Will Annexed of the said estate, and thereupon qualified as such Admin istrator, and is now the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting Ad- ministrator with Will Annexed of said estate. And all persons having claims against the estate of said Maurice Healy, deceased, are here by required to present them, prop erly verified with the proper vouch- CTS; within six (6) months from the date hereof, to the Administrator at my office at Wrangell. Alaska, which place is hereby designated by the undersigned as the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, July 23rd, 1880.
 OLE JOHNSON, Administrator with Will Annexed
 of the Estate of Maurice Healy.
 Deceased.
 Dates of Publication: July 24, 31, and August 2, 14 and 21, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
 REAL ESTATE

In the United States Commissioner s
 Court for the Precinct of Wran-
 gell, Division No. l, Territory of
 Alaska, In Probate.
 By virtue of an Order issued out of the U. s. Commissioners Court of Wrangell Precinct, Division Num- Der One. Territory of Alaska, in Pro- bate. dated the 9th day of August, 1880, in the matter of the estate of Karl Dyrendahl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that on Tuesday, the 16th day of Septem- Der, 193O, at 10:00 A. M. of that day in the Office of the U. S. Com missioner in the Town of Wrangell, Alaska, will sell all the real prop erty in the above estate, described as Lot (1D Block (24) of WrangeII Townsite, at public auction, for cash, to the highest and best bidder.
 N. NUSSBAUMER, Administrator for the Estate of Karl Dyrendahl, deceased.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 9th day of August, 1890.
 First Publication, August 2, 1880. Last Publication. Sept. 4, 1880.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
]. ". PritOhett. Publisher
ALASKA EXPECTED TO RANK
 FIRST IN GOLD PRODUCTION

Gold is one of the few commodi- ties entering into our present indus trial scheme that cannot be over produced, says Dean Ernest N. Patty of the Alaska College, in the Earth est North Collegian. Our nation is geared up to produce more petrole- um, iron, coal, copper, wheat, cot ton and lumber than we can con- sume in domestic markets or sell elsewhere. Gold production has not responded to the tempo of the marvellous industrial developments Of the past decade.
 Since 1924 the plight of the gold miner has not been a satisfactory one for he has faced rising commod- ity prices with the price of his prod uct begged at $20.67 per ounce. Today, however, gold mining is the one bright spot in the present indus trial depression. The gold miner has a ready market for his product and any decline in commodity prices rebounds to his benefit.
 The economists express alarm at the worlds decreasing gold produc- ton. They know that the credit structure of the world is pyramided upon two things: gold and confi- dence. One is tangible, the other intangible. In times of depression confidence weakens and attention focuses on the tangible foundation stone.
 A broad survey of the history of money suggests that when the pro- duction of goods proceeds at faster pace than the supply of gold, and when substitutes for gold are not developed to balance the deficiency, a fall in the general price level re- suits. Our banking system is an in yerted pyramid with gold at the bot tom, paper money above and bank credits piled on top of that. In times of prosperity little attention is given to the gold miner but dur ing depression periods the banker looks to his gold supply.
 It is highly probable that during the present year, Alaska will rise to first place among the gold produc- ing areas of our nation. During 1929, California, with a production of sS,455, ,O0O ranked first, while AL aska, with a production of $7,745,- 900, ranked a close second. The in- creased Alaskan production for 1880 will come chiefly from the placer fields of the Fairbanks district where the largest gold dredging project yet initiated in the north is getting into full swing. The bulk of the gold production of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

now comes from the dredging areas in the Fairbanks and Nome districts and from the Alaska-Juneau lode mine in Juneau. To this is added the production of smaller quartz properties scattered along the coast of Alaska and along the belt of the Alaska Railroad between Seward and Fairbanks, plus many small scale placer gold operations through out the vast interior country. Gold was first produced from the Juneau district during 1880, and from that year up to the close of 1929, Alaska has added s3SO,S3S,OOO to the gold reserves of the nation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. c. s. chapin and Mrs. Nell Grant gave a charming bridge lun- cheon to twenty yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Mary Alice Nolan of San Francisco, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Hale. this week. At the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Bidwell was awarded the prize for high scores, Mrs. Smith for see cond high and Mrs. Hale the con solation prize. The honor guest was presented with an ivory paper knife as a memento of the occasion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

Charlie Chaplin" Olsen, son of Mrs. Albert Dubke, returned on the Rogers Saturday from Haines where he has lived at Haines House for the past four years. At the end of the month he and his sisters, Alice and Anna, will leave for Sitka where they will enter the Sheldon Jackson School.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-08-14

Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter Smith of New York City, connected with the Episcopal Board of Missions, came through on the Louise Friday eve ming after a trip to Carcross, and were taken on a visit to the Wran- gell General Hospital by MT. and Mrs. Gurr and Mrs. H. D. Campbell, president of the Hospital Auxiliary.