davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Ship for Arctic Is
Regular Noah's Ark

Seattle. - On the sailing
schooner G. S. Holmes an un
usual cargo is en- route to Point
Barrow, on the Arctic coast of
Alaska. There is a complete
hospital and equipment, one
motorcycle and eleven knocked.
down houses. Radios and phon
ographs for fur traders are in.
Guided. The motorcycle Is for
DIR. A. w. Greist. 1t will be
equipped with skis and a closed
side car for use by the ply.
stefan in visiting his Eskimo pa.
tients in winter and for carry
ing sick or injured to the hos.
pital. The Holmes will return
with furs and ivory.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Active as Lumberjack at 80

Hastings, Mich.--Alexander May
Vile, ninety-nine, still is following his
favorite trade, that of lumberjack.
For the last ten years he has resided
at Irving, near here. and has cut wood
on nearby farms. He uses eyeglasses
only in fine work, such as reading and
filing saws. He walks a mile every
day to continue his trade.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
War "Dud'' Kills Boys

Berlin-Two boys found war relic
near the village of Muench Hansen,
Alsace, threw it into a ditch, and died
in agony when the "dud" exploded
and enveloped them in mustard gas.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
They're Not Rara.

There is a girl in this neighborhood
who is so vivaciOus that we otter
think she's doing her setting.up exer
cises when she's merely talking to =
friend Ohio State Journal
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Won,on's Weapon

After all, the woman who never
sheds tears is not as lovable as the
woman who occasionally sobs. Emo
tionalism n women makes her admir-
able.-AtchisOD Globe.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

Does a detective think other PEG.
pie are rather obtuse?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

women do. Finally our family doctor
told me to try Lydia b. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. did and now /
am new woman and I know that good
health is better than ches."-MRs.
CLYDE I. SHERMAN, R. IL, Lickdale, Pa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Real After.Ef.ct.

II don't suppose she suffered any,
after effects from her oDeration?"
"No; but everybody else did"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
farm WOMAN
BENEF lite D
After Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Lickdale, Pa.-"Before was mar
ried, nv mother and sister and T did all

the farming work
on a 64-acre farm
for eleven years. ]
married a farmer
and now in addi-
ton to my house
work and the care
of my children /
help him with the
outside work on
our farm. After
my last child was
born, I began to
suffer as many
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

They must call it bridge because H.
makes our partner cross.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for use in
connection with Parker Hair Balsam. Makesths
hair soft and fluffy. so cents By mailo or at drug.
gistz. Hiscox Chemical WorkA Patchogue, N. z
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
Modernized Version

"How does that saying 60,
United" began Brown.
"United in marriage and divided
in Reno, / guess" butted in Black.
Vancouver Province.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
But After

Mrs. Higgs with superior air)-
And don't forget, my husband saw
better days afore I married i'm.
Mrs. Briggs with deep meaningr
I'll bet he did, too!-London Tit.
Bits.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25
EDIIIL,L,IPS
= Milk
of MagI1esia
Unshod bx Box

Cranes Hollow, N. Y.-When bolt
Of lightning struck f1ve-year-old FL
eanor Michalski, Of this place, it
burned her about the body and tore
her shoes from her feet, throwing
them several feet away.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

Warranted 14-Carrot Soup
Biltmore Waiter-Want soup?
Bill Robers-Is it good soup?
Waiter-Sure; 14-carrot.-Royal
Arcanum Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-07-25

Mighty Umpires
"No baseball team" says Connie
Mack" ever kicked itself into
championship. Several have kicked
themselves out Of a pennant."-
American Magazine.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
THE LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Little is known by the public in general of the i'm portan part the Lighthouse Service plays in the de velopment of the Territory.
 Alaska with it's thousands of miles of coast line many times greater than the entire coast line of the United States it's rugged and forbiddng coast, its many islands and rocks its bays and inets could nev been developed had it not been chared by the Coast and Geodetic Survey and marked and lighted by the Bureau of Lighthouses. Even then navigation of Alaska waters would not have been safe it is to day. had it not been for the constant work of light house tenders such the Cedar and particularly the personnel of the Service.
 Not only do the tenders render signal service n keeDng the various markers buoys and lights in place and going but many Is the time when the ten aers have given prompt and efficient assistance tc vessels in distress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
KETCH|KAN SCHOOL
 HEAD IS CANDIDATE

Anthony N. Karnes, superin- tendent of schools at Ketchikan, delegate to the American Legion Convention at Anchorage and Democratic candidate for Com missioner off Education, Terri tory of Alaska accom- ID anie q by Mrs Karnes, returned yes- terday from Anchorage, enroute south.
 Superintendent Karnes is both college and university gradu- ate, with A. B. and M "A. de- grees, and with 24 weeks of ad- ditional study in educational problems. Ha has had 17 years experience in" all phases of school work ffom rural teacher to superintendent.
 II. HI Malcolm, seldoyia can- nerynan. was among yester- days arrivals from Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
sTANlARDQII Cl. -
 FINDS THE WAY

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19. (Pl The Standard oil Company has found way to get loo and one half gall lcns Of gasoline out of 100 gallons of petroleum.
 The process converts 100 per cent of oil into more than 10 per cent of gasoline. This development in a recently announced high pressure .h1 dro- generation process of the Standard Oil Company of New Jer- Isey was reported to the American Chemical Society meeting here
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
L.E.GAI. NOT|CE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SEWARD PRECINCT. TER R1TORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DI- VISION, AT SEWARD IN THE MATTER or THE ES- TATE or KARL WILLIAM SPATH, Deceased.
 No. 154
 NOTICE or HEARING ON SET ELEMENT on FINAL ACCOUNT AND OF DISTRIBUTION.
 NOTICE IS hereby given that N JOHN PAULSTETNER, Administra tor of the estate of Karl William Spath, deceased, have rendered and presented to said Court for final settlement nT first and final re- port md account of rlE administra tion a1 saia Estate together with my petition for final distributien and that Saturday the twenty fifth day of October fa3Q, at ten o'clock in Ntlfe forenoon 0f said Gay, at the { Courtroom of safd Court at Seward itl said Seward Preclct, Territory sf Alaska, Tstird Division, has been liked and appointed as the time and place fer the SattIan 5slt of said ac- count aad tlle hearing of said re pert, and petition, at which time 5and pIace anE and aIi persons har- Iins or claiming any interest in zaa Estate may appear to file hi5 ex- Iceptions, in writing, to said accoHn1 and ta contest the same. \ NOTICE is further given that at Isa.d hearing tFe Ceuzt will adiu- 1icate and decree who are the heirs and dietvibutecs of said Karl Will liam Spath, deceased. \ DATED at Seward, Alaska, this l22nd day of August, 1880. \ John Paulsteiner,
 Administrator.
 First publication Aug. 25, 1930- Last Publication Sept 22, 1880. A-25;S ;S-1-8-15-22.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Try the AiasKa shop CHOCO- LATE ICE CREAM
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20

Tp YOU RAVEr~-7 TRIED FRYG RR .IHN'S sARF BEEF, you are ,ettainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-09-20
FOR WOMEN ONLY

Paris style di.tators are whipping Us into long skirts and vhaebone stays They tell us that the she- men of Paris with their little mustaches and tnelf lovely artistic touch have ordained that the free leg action of American women must be curbed by the street-sweeping skirt and the heathful bodies of American women must be drawn in agan III houf- class shap 50 that lungs 10 longer function; This. of course, will be followed DV long halr ahd tie passing of the bob.
 there wont be any whales Then where VIII you gel vour whale bone? Anyway, somebody VIII say take teel But steels going up No sr if you want to keep 1ba bavsv oong, climbing over tables or swinging from chandeliers lei well enough alone.
 But of course we know you girls never dressed !o please us men That's been proven time and agam from Sheba and Cleopatra down.
 At first we thought 1t was crylng shame Wl1gh @ ou oifls began shearng your croWnng glory, We also had become used to putting our arms aiouhu .or7 e+l.na that first felt like batte-ship urrent;
 American women today the most healthlu' o n,ast a+b1atc and the most beautiful all this ,o,1d oloho and v7e are justly proud of you we de- soaflv hone in our innernost hearts and pray oh sp pcatnq knee that you absolutely ignore thls soceo fashion edct from Paris and stay just the way you a f. vor muse have chanee consult our own AmeI- . aosanors who are as artistic as clever as adePT as anv o1lo who ever came out of france
 -~
 Tbouab tbe Tsnperanca cause had ht few advo- ea+oe ;n P1,ssiaAnerca lAlasFal about 1850 never. 3eess 4n orlo aa ssnea that time +hat no lnfoT- :eatira ouor be sod Alaska history relates that When tlis order went into effect people wept FodaT many aYa still weeping in shame of tle present drV laW
 ---------------------
 Apple blossom time in Alaska sounds great deal batter n advertising matter n describing the won ders of Alaska than the frozen North. And It would be truthful publicity where the latter is not
 We still believe William sulzer former Governor of New York is right when he said Seward is destin ed to become the greatest seaport of all Alaska
 
 Tae cult of Christ s the law of love the unfaling font of ov the bloom of eternal spring the song of the birds and the merry laughter of men and maids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
TALKS
ON PORTO RICO
LESS Food, but More 0ppor-
tunities," DR.. Tanenbaum
Says in G. w. Address.

There is less food, but there are
more opportunities in Porto Rico" DR..
Frank Tanenbaun1, research associate
in the Robert BrookingS Graduate
School, declared in describing the influ-
ence Of the American occupation on
social and economic conditions in that
country, in an address at the George
Washington University last night.
DR.. Tanenbaum recently returned
from q flve-month stay in Porto Rico,
spent travelling about the country on
foot, and making an intensive study
Of the conditions of livelihood.
The conversion of what was prini-
tive agricultural community into
monetary, commercial, industrial eco
nomic community, is responsible for
conditions in Porto Rico, DR.. Tanen-
baum explained
THE mass of the people now are
itinerate agricultural laborers, owning
neither house, nor land, nor implements.
They live by the wages of day labor,
and the average annual income of
family of seven is from 500 to $3.50 a
year. The people purchase food by
the pennyworth, and their chief ar
ticles Of diet are rice, beans, Goldfish
and black coffee"
The battle against disease In Porto
Rico has not been won, DR.. Tanenbaum
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

CONTINUED From First Page)
afternoon papers today are playing up
conference news on the front page for
the first time since the conference
opened. The word "crisis" appears
everywhere in these accounts. The
London Times, in an editorial, suggests
that the crisis viii possibly be fatal"
An important conversation was held
yesterday between A. v. Alexander, first
lord of the British admiralty; Prime
Minister Macdonald, Foreign Minister
BRAND and Jacques Dumesnil, French
naval minister, with Ambassador
Dwight w. Morrow and Senator Joseph
T. Robinson listening in silence.
The conference Secretariat, which is
sues daily communicates that are prob
ably unique in the history of diplom-
acy for their utter futility, gave out,
after this momentous talk, the follow
ing bulletin:
THE heads and members of the dele
cations of the United States, France
and Great Britain met in the prime
minister's room at the House of Com
mons this afternoon and continued their
conversation begun Monday in the light
Of the discussions which had taken
place between the political heads Of the
French and British navieS and their
advisers. with the assistance of the
American delegates and experts"
1t is to be noted that this, like all
previous communicates, does not even
mention the subjects discussed. It is
doubtful whether even in the darkest
regarding military operations was
maintained as the principal delegations
at this conference seem to be trying,
though unsuccessfully, to maintain re-
garding their diplomatic operations.
Yesterdays conversation began with
vigorous attack by Alexander on the
French tonnage figures. The French
submarine building, he said, was scam
dalous and unprecedented, save by
French claim to 10 big cruisers, he
added, appeared unjuStifiable, for
France, in the spirit of this conference
was only entitled to six or, at the most
seven cruisers.
M. Dumesnil replied that France was
obliged to have as many big cruisers in
the Mediterranean as Italy, and that
she must, in addition, have two in the
North Sea or the Atlantic and two in
the Far East: In the Far East, M.
Dumesnil said, France had a strong
though Frances colonial interests there
we're considerable. the French squadron
consisted of only one old cruiser and
three deStroyerS and was inferior to
Hollands Far Eastern feet.
Alexander replied that Great Britalns
responsibilities and interests in the Far
East were immensely greater than those
of France, yet Great Britain was reduc-
ing. Dumesnil answered that France
had no objection to Great Britain's fix
ing its Far Eastern feet at any size 1t
thinks necessary.
Prime Minister Macdonald asked
whether France could not content itself
with six 8-inch-gun cruisers and make
up the rest in 6-inch-gun cruisers.
Dumesnil replied no. because the French
squadron must be able o meet possible
S-inch-gun cruisers of a possible adj
versary and dominate the possible g.
inch-gun cruisers Of possible adversary.
Mr.. Macdonald then painted dra-
matte picture Of the state the world will
be in Il this conference falls because Of
the French figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
BRIDGE FIRE LOSS
PLACED AT $1,000.
Link of Arlington Memorial
Span Damaged Only Slight
Iy, Probe Finds.

Fire, blamed on sparks carried by q
high wind from a workmens bonf1re,
thought to have been extinguished,
caused an estimated damage of from
$4,000 to $1,000 late yesterday after
noon to the west abutment Of the bridge
that spans Boundary Channel, forming
an important link in the Arlington
Memorial Bridge. A thoughtful work
man put out boom of a derrick over
the fire, enabling fire companies to put
out the flames more readily.
F. B. Ridenour, Washington manager
of the N. P. Secerin Co. of Chicago,
which has the contract for the Boun-
Diary Channel bridge, and engineers Of
the Arlington Memorial Bridge Com
mission spent this morning in q de-
tailed examination of the damage, and
accurate estimate Of the damage done,
ofhcialS said, may not be available until
tonight.
It Is probable that the concrete may
not even have to be repoured and only
q few stones may have to be replaced.
The main arch of the bridge was not
damaged, nor was the east arch, the
officials said The Boundary Channel
bridge was expected to be completed
next month, and while it is expected
that the fire will delay the program
somewhat it is anticipated that this
will be but short time.
Only the wooden forms that hold the
concrete In place while 1t Is drying
were burned, the offlcials said. The
concrete has been poured for such a
long time it is not expected that 1t
will be seriously damaged.
Fire-flghting apparatus from Claren-
don, Ballston, Cherrydale, East Airing
ton and Georgetown promptly came to
the assistance Of the company's men
who were fighting the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
CHAINS LAUNCHED
Independent Storekeepers to Ac-
quaint Consumers With Posi-
ton of Small Merchants.

A concerted campaign to stimulate
L1blic interest in behalf Of the indie
pendent storekeepers of the city, the
purpose of which is to acquaint the con-
sumers with the position Of the small
merchant as opposed to the larger chain
store, was launched last night at a meet
ing of the Retail Grocers' Protective
Association at the Washington Hotel.
Funds we're voted to carry on the drive.
Initiation OF the campaign will be
marked by radio appeals and newspaper
publicity and through utilization OF
other available mediums. 1t was decided
at the meeting Negotiations are to be
commenced with one Of the local radio
stations to inaugurate a series Of tri-
weekly talks over the air as part Of the
campaign.
John Brayshaw, president of the asso-
citation, told the members of the body
that the aid of the retail druggists,
hardware merchants and other indie
pendent dealers was assured toward
making the drive a success. Corpora
ton Of the wholesale grocers was also
assured at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Y. w. C. A. TO STAGE PLAY.
FOR HEADQUARTERS FUND
"The Charm SCHOOL, Will Be Pre-
scented by Camp Kahlert Coun-
Gil Saturday.

Funds for the new headquarters of
the Camp Kahlert Council of the Y. w.
C. A. will be raised by the staging Of a
comedy, 1.-THE Charm. School," at the
Y. w. c. A. Saturday night at S:15
o'clock
Members of the organization in
charge of the play include: Elizabeth
Jenkins, president; Louise Spencer, vice
president; Judy Maxwell, secretary; Isa-
bel Allen, Lois Baldwin, Roberta Brie-
sen, Jeanne Kitchin, Ruth Kobbe, Flo
Use Lindsay, Sarah McElroy, Elizabeth
Morrow, Margaret Payne, Anne Smith,
Betty Alexander, Reba Barton. Flor
ence Carpenter, Peggy Cragg, Frances
Douglas, Margaret Hedgecock. Frances
Pope, Ethel Quisenberry, That's Spencer.
Doris Tucker, Mary Lesta Wakeman,
Betsy Watkins and Amy Veerhoff.
Mrs. Harold z. Doyle is chairman of
a committee representing the board Of
directors supervising the activities Of
the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
Dissipates Alimony
Funds Entertaining
Wife at Swell Cafes
Husband Is Hailed Into
Court and Given Two
Weeks to Raise $40.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 13.-Bernard Bar
nett has spent so much money on his
wife taking her to swell cafes and
shows while she Is suing him for divorce
that he has been unable to make tempo
rary alimony payments ordered by the
court.
Mrs. Barnett had Bernard brought
before Judge Lester s. Moll yesterday,
charging that he was $140 in arrears.
why, your honor, I've been giving
her money right along, and every time
1 take her out 1t costs $40 or SIS, "
Barnett said. It bought her a pair OF
silk pajamas and here's the receipt for
them" He had no receipt for the cash
he said he gave the lady.
The court allowed Barnett two weeks
to raise S140 and advised him TO pay
it through the friend Of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CONSULT|VE PACT
SUBSTITUTE GIVEN
Idea, Advanced Here, Would
Require PoWersto Confer
on War Threat.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The London Conference, having re-
jected the idea of q separate treaty Of
consultation, the idea now is being adj
vanced here that provision may be in
cIuded In the naval limitation treaty
which would require the signatories to
communicate with one another in any
situation threatening a disturbance of
world peace.
Tactically a separate treaty was in
expedient because it meant the oppor-
tunity for a fight more or less along
the lines of the World Court controversy,
but when once the consultation pro-
vision is embodied in the naval agree
ment it would be necessary for mem
bers of the United States Senate to
record themselves against the whole
pact II they wished to prevent the In
clusion of q consultation clause.
1t would be natural, of course, for
reservations to be proposed to any con-
sultation provision. Such reservations
might state that the clause in no way
commits the United States to political
entanglements or involves moral OBJ
legation to use force or take sides.
Way Seen to Agreement.
Such reservations might or might not
be acceptable to the foreign powers who
signed the treaty, but as a rule the
ratification of treaty does not neces-
sarily require waiting for other powers
to put in reservations.
BY some consultation clause, too, the
French might be able to recede from
their tonnage figures at this time and
when once the naval limitation Is
agreed upon, q definition of American
obligations under the consultation para
graph might not affect the ratification
of the treaty by France.
1t Is therefore considered probable
here that some way will be found soon
to reconcile the French viewpoint and
that Of the other naval powers. On
the other hand, the intimation now is
that naval limitation ought to be
worked out first and then discussion
begun as to what implied assurances
might be derived from clause requir-
ing not mutual assistance but mutual
consultation.
Americans Unwilling to Bargain.
The American delegation at the mo-
ment Is unwilling to place itself in the
position OF bargaining for a French
recession by offering now a consulta-
ton treaty. The theory of the con-
Sultation plan is that when once arma-
ment Is limited or reduced, all the
naval powers should have a chance to
revise upward or downward if any war
clouds threaten. It properly belongs
in a naval treaty of long duration and
it is desired that the new treaty be
made for at least 10 years.
While press dispatches from abroad
reflect Foreign Minister Brands pes
simism over the outcome of the con-
| ference, this is merely taken to mean
here that he has pursued the policy of
trying to get a separate treaty and,
having failed on that. is turning toward
Premier Tardieu to come in with So
luton. The provision regarding con-
sultation and revision of armament may
be the compromise.
(Copyrtght, i930)
-S------
Panama is considering adoption of q
! uniform vehicular traffic code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
CORONER DEMANDS NEW
AUTOPSY IN COURT
Husband, Left $75o,o0o by Late
Mrs. Sewer, Opposes Examination
by Woman's Brother.
By the Associated Press.

ny the ASSOClhleu FEeSS.
HONOLULU, March 13.-Sheriff
Patrick Gleason. ex officio coroner, took
court action Tuesday in attempting
to gain permission to hold a second
autopsy on the body of Mrs. Marion
Sewer. Her death, in August. 1928,
her brother, Ralph Shainwald, asserts,
may not have been a natural one.
Gleason, in a demurrer filed in the
Circuit Court, questions that Col. Gran
vile Sewers petition seeking to pre-
vent an autopsy on his wife's body
presents sufficient facts to gain court
relief.
Sewer had granted permission to the
sheriff to remove Mrs Sewers body
from a tomb for an autopsy, but re-
voked his permission when the sheriff
announced that Shainwald would be
present at the cemetery.
Sewer asserted Shainwald had ut
tered "insane mouthings," In which he
intimated that Mrs. Sewer had been
poisoned.
An estate of $75O,OOO left by Mrs.
Sewer to her husband is still unset
tied as a result of the inquiry into
the cause of death.