davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Charles Lockwood only of the famous Last Mans Club shown here at Saltwater Mnn he reced bit of poetry just before drinking toast to his departed comrades and off cay dsbandng the organization From the bottle the table which sparkling Burgundy when the club formed but which has turned to vinegar Lockwood slipped the toast The club composed of Civil War veterans organized in 1885, Left to right are Mrs w. N Mcclure of Saltwater, widow of club member Lockwood and Mrs Nellie Boomer of
 White Bear, also the widow of member.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30

Every cell in British prisons for women IS now provided with mirror.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
ADNuRAI, FERRaZ RESIGNS

Isbon, July 30 tP}-Admiral Ivens Terraz, chief of the naval staff. re- signed today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

music and teachers who are musi- cally inclined are especially desir- able A number of teachers hold night school sessions for older pu- pills, and for adults who are unable to acquire a formal education be- cause Of the short time they are able to stay in their villages, but who, nevertheless, realize they must possess a working knowledge of the English language if they are to take their places in the development of the Territory.
 There is very little complaint at the present time over the non-at- tendance of children at school as local village councils, school com mittees and even parent-teacher associations have been organized for the specific purpose of promoting the cause of education in their re- spective villages. The older people are aware of their lack of educa- ton in the white mans ways and they are determined that their children shall have the advantages of an education in order to better meet the changing conditions which are now coming to the natives of Alaska.
 Three Industrial Schools
 Three industrial schools are maintained by the Office of Edu- cation The largest of these is at Eklutna and has an enrolment of 92 pupils. The second largest is at White Mountain in the Seward Peninsula district with 90 pupils, and the third is at Kanakanak on Bristol Bay where 72 pupils are re- ceiving their education and indus trial training. A fourth industrial school has already been allowed and will be constructed at Wrangell in Southeast Alaska.
 Because of the fact that these institutions have been the refuge of a large number of orphans and dependent children not as much time has been devoted to industrial education as was the intention However, an orphanage at Tanana has now been provided for the small children formerly cared for at Eklutna and with the transfer of these children from Eklutna that institution will become the center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
NATIVE SCHOOLS MAIN AIMED AT HIGH STANDARD
Governor Gives Details of Educational Facilities
 Offered Indians

The Commissioner of Education, under the Department of the h. te1ior. directs the education of na- tive children in Alaska" declares Gov. George A. Parks in his annual report to the Secretary of the h. terior. For the fiscal year 1929- 1880 Congress appropriated the sum of S58O,4 400 for the education of Eskimos, AIeuts and Indians, This appropriation also included funds for the relief of destitution among the natives, and for the op- eration of the U s. s. Boxer in delivering supplies and equipment to the ninety day schools and the three industrial schools maintained in Alaska by the Office of Educa- ton.
 The immediate supervision of the educational and medical work for the natives centers in the Chief of the Alaska Division, Office of Education, Seattle Washington. Be- ginning July l, 1930, however, this office was locat ted at Juneau, Alaska and information regarding the Alaska School and Medical Service may be obtained by writing to the U. s. Office of Education, Juneau. Alaska.
 Teaching Requirements
 "The requirements for teach CTS in the native schools were re- vised during the year and now are practically the same as for all oth- CT regularly established school sys- tems. For the position of teacher, graduation from high school; two years normal school training CT graduation from a college of recog- nized standing, with at least one year of successful teaching experi- ence, are required For the position of assistant tea c her, graduation from high school; two years nor nal school training; and experience in practical teaching are required. These qualifications may be waived with reference to teachers who are to give instruction in domestic sci ence or in the various industries, or who are to perform community or welfare work; also with reference to natives who are recommended for appointment as assistant teach CTS.
 The salaries for principal teach CTS range from $1 560 to S1 300 per annum in the day schools with transportation and travelling ex- penses paid from Seattle, Washing ton, to the station in Alaska. At the station, quarters, fuel and light are furnished as part of the salary. Principal-teacher positions are for twelve months.
 Salaries for Assistants
 The salaries for assistant teach CTS in the day schools are at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

rate of S115 per month with trans portation and travelling expenses paid from Seattle, Washington, to station in Alaska. At this rate, quarters, fuel and light are fur nished. When quarters are not furnished, the salary of assistant teachers is at the rate of Sl35 per month.
 "The natives of Alaska are rapid ly becoming qualified to act as as sistant teachers; and last year in southeastern Alaska a twenty eight per cent of the entire teaching per- sonnel was made up of trained na- tive teachers. Beginning this next school year, the second largest na- tive school in the Territory, that of Klawock, with an enrolment of one hundred twelve students and high school work continued thruogh the twelfth grade, will be under the direction of an entirely native teaching staff.
 During the past year, 1899 pu- pills were enrolled in the native schools with a total of l95 teach CTS employed. Many of these teach CTS compare favorably with the best trained teachers in the entire coun- try. They not only conduct their schools in an efficient manner, holding that a teachers real worth to a community depends upon the training of character and the mak- ing of regular progress at the rate of grade a year, but they also give freely of their time to extra curricula activities. The men teach CTS act in an advisory capacity for the native cooperative stores, of which there are eighteen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09
Burglars Dodge TINT.
 And Gas in Paris Lab.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-Burglars, un- afraid of the v,rulent poisons and deadly explosives stored in the Sar- bonne, jimmied their way into the chemical laboratory of Frances re- nowned university.
 Skillfully eluding the super T. N. T. contained in aluminium tubes and fighting shy of glass jars and cylinders filled with poison gases, they stripped the laboratory of all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

platinum and gold receptacles and bullion kept there for experimental purposes. Their loot was estimated at $12,000.
 A touch of irony marked the burglars work: they used some of the steel tools of the laboratory to open the safes and strongboxes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

for native industrial education in Central Alaska.
 At the industrial school teachers are furnished with subsistence as well as quarters, fuel and light, and the salaries range from $l.380 to $2,440 a year"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-09

They also direct the office work, supervise the branding and market ing of reindeer belonging to the na- tives. The Reindeer Service is now under the supervision of the Gov ernor of Alaska In addition, these teachers furnish work shops on the school property for the making Of boats and household furniture as well as native commercial articles. They also become the center of civic and industrial activities; in fact, in practically all the native settlements where schools are located, the teacher and his school become the pivot around which the native com- munity moves, provided he has per- sonality and is motivated by just and conscientious purposes.
 During the year, the native pop ulation served with schools, aS shown by the annual reports re- ceived from local teachers, was 14,306 Many of the settlements are remote from established cen ters of population, and are often inaccessible for most of the year.
 Many times, the cost of trans portation and delivery of freight is excessive, as, for instance, the rate for the delivery of school supplies from Fairbanks to Tetlin is $50 a ton.
 Gifted in Handw0rk
 Native children are especially gifted in handwork and the exhib- it's which certain schools forward to local Territorial fairs from year to year bring many remarks of sur- prise and praise at the real skill shown by the native school children. They are also unusually gifted in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Double thread cotton sweaters
with shawl collars for service.
Six button front. two pockets
and rack finish, make this a
value not usually found at such
a low price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
RAILROADS PLAN.
LEGISLATION TO
ELIMINATE CURBS
Seek to Remove Alleged Unfair
Restrictions Now Inn
=. posed by Law

New York, Nov. 28.-Hg-A legis-
lative program designed to eliminate
what 1t considers unfair restrictions
on railroads, and to curb certain
practices of other industries and
transportation lines, is being drafted
by the American Association of Rail-
way Executives. The association rep
resents 80 per cent of the railway
mileage Of the United States.
The action was forecast last week
IN the programs adopted by the exec
utives and by the Railway Manufac-
turers association. Charles G. Pauld-
ing. vice president Of the New York
Central lines, let it be known today
that the preparation Of the legislative
program was in progress.
One Of the proposed legislative acts,
Pauling said, would compel the oil
industry to divest itself Of q $780,
100000 investment in oil pipe lines.
These pipe lines now cross much Of
the United States carrying oil direct
from the fields to consuming points
Under the commodities clause Of
the interstate commerce act, Paulding
pointed out, interstate transport by
the railroads Of any commodity other
than timber, in which 1t Is directly or
indirectly interested, is forbidden.
The railroads now propose" he
said, that pipe line companies be
put under the same restriction and
forbidden to transport any commodity
in the production or manufacture Of
which they are directly or indirectly
interested"
The railroads also will seek regu-
latioh Of freight and passenger carry
ing bus lines and will ask authority to
operate such lines themselves. They
will urge extension Of the power Of
the interstate commerce commission
over coastal steamship lines, the
Standardization Of coastal steamship
service requirements and amendment
Of the Panama Canal act to allow
railroads to operate steamship lines
coastally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

botage and foreign intervention can
do nothing else than pass sentences
Of death. j
Justice Vishinsky yesterday in
formed a defendant, M. Kupriaiov,
the fifth of the engineers to take the
stand. that no direct charges involv-
ing friendly foreign governments"
could be made in open court. but
would be heard later in a closed ses-
sion.
Previously for two days the court,
with radio microphones which broad
cast the trial to the U. 8. s. R., and
with motion picture cameras making
graphic records of the proceedings,
had listened to implications involving
France. Great Britain, Poland and
Rumania in an intrigue to overthrow
the Moscow government. Raymond
Poincare, Aristide BRAND, Sir Henry
Defending. Lord Churchill" and
Colonel Lawrence" were mentioned
as the leading conspirators.
The reversal of policy took place
after the French government had
lodged q protest with the Soviet gov
eminent at promiscuous use of its
name in the trial. +.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
D0nnelly Services
To Be Held at Fargo

The body Of William A. Donnelly,
former North Dakota resident who
died in Sioux Falls, S. D., will be
taken to Fargo for funeral services.
Time of the service has not been
set pending the arrival in Fargo of
MI. Donnelly's son, George, of San
Francisco.
Funeral services will be conducted
In the Moore chapel. the Rose Croix
ritual of the Masonic lodge will be
used.
Mr. Donnelly. 81. dropped dead In
a Sioux Falls machine shop, suffer-
ing a heart attack. DR.. Donnelly for
several years was purchasing agent
for the North Dakota capitol. In
addition Donnelly was secretary Of
the Retail Merchants association.
Besides the son., survivors include
his divorced wife, Mrs. Gertrude
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Labor Government
Wins in Commons

London, Nov. 28.-R9-'rhe entente
cordial of the British labor govern
ment and the liberal party held firm
today and the government, backed in
the commons ~ a majority of IS on a
conservative motion of censure.
crossed empire free trade from its
list Of immediate worries. The vote
was 299 to 234.
The motion read: "That this house
Of commons censures his majesty's
government Of the united kingdom
for its failure to formulate any etfec-
tive proposals for extension Of its en-
pire trade and for its refusal to con-
slider offers made by the donlinions."
In the course Of the division on the
motion, G. J.. Simmons. labor, walked
up to Lord Winterton, conservative,
and struck him in the face With an
order paper. Lord Winterton took no
notice Of the blow and the speaker,
said he did not see it and would take
no action. :
Stanley Baldwin. conservative chief,
led the attack on Prime Minister Nc
donald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

The heavy weight gives sturdy
!. service and makes this an un-
usual value at such a low price.
Oxford grey with striped tops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

planned by the Bismarck camp Of
Gideons and Auxiliary for Saturday
evening, according to G. G. Boise. Of
ficial.
The program will be held IN the
Lions room in the Grand P;..cific
hotel.
Church officers and their wives are
accorded a special invitation to at
tend. Tonorrow's meeting will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Soviet DEFENDANTS
ADMIT TREASONPLOT
Expect Death Penalty for Eight
involved in Alleged coun-
ter Revolt

Moscow, Nov. 28.-(R-Within less
than a week eight Soviet engineer
defendants, who have pleaded guilty
to high treason will know the pun
ishment to be meted by the proletar-
lat for the highest of all crimes in
the Soviet, counter-revolutionary ac-
tivity.
On its face it appears the four
judges who have sat smoking COM
placently and listened to the eight
defendants condemn themselves with
confessions" of having plotted sa-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Donnelly, Chicago, and two daugh-
tcrs, Frances Donnelly, and Mrs.
John B. Spencer, both of Evanston,
Ill.
G. F. Sylvester, q nephew, who had
not seen MI. Donnelly for 20 years,
went to Sioux Falls at word of his
uncle's death. Mr.. Sylvester is a
guard at the South Dakota state
penitentiary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Raleigh Students
To Present Play

Raleigh, N. D., Nov. %. - Raleigh
high school seniors will present a
"Balky Courtship' as their class
play Dec. 3, in the high school audi
forum. Proceeds of the play will be
used to buy a class banner and a new
drop curtain for the stage.
Gwendoline Ozbun and Horace
Sherman will take the leading parts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28
Justice Burr Will
Speak Saturday on
GideOns' Program

An address on 'Behaviorism as 1t
Is taught in the colleges" by Supreme
Court Justice A. G. Burr. will be the
feature Of an open forum" program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Daintily Boxed Handker.
chiefs make excellent gifts.
Shop at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

the first of a series Of similar gath
erings. the second being arranged for
Dec. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-28

Extra heavy weight sweater.
tightly knitted to give exceptional
wear and service. Two pleated
pockets, bar-tacked and rein
forced at strain points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
DAKOTAF fire
INSURANCE Rates TO
FALL ON FEBRUARY |
Reductions Affect All Risks
classed 40 Mercantile by
Stock Companies

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 2S.-&R-Effec.
tive February I, reductions In fire In
surance In North Dakota cities and
towns win be made by all stock fire
insurance companies, according TO I.
J. peet, local manager for the general
inspection bureau, the rating bureau
for stock insurance companies. The
bureau does not rate mutuals.
Reductions will affect all risks
classed q mercantile In the state ex-
cept fireproof risks and viii affect
dwellings In al towns with approved
waterworks systems.
'The reductions will amount to 10
per cent on mercantile buildings Of
brick, tile, stone. and concrete llock
construction, with q S per cent reduce
ton on the contents" Feet said.
"On frame, iron clad or brick-ve-
neer mercantile buildings, the reduce
ton on both buildings and contents
will total 5 per cent. On dwellings In
towns with adequate protection, the
reduction on buildings and contents
viii total s Per cent.
There are certain classes Of bud.
ness establishments which are not
classed Is mercantile and which are
classed q special risks. which WIN not
b affected"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
GACKLE FIRE Bug IS
HUNTED BY OFFICERS
Burned Out Fuse Foiis NJ
cious Attempt to Destroy
Butchers Shop
Tribune Special Servicey

Gackle. N. D., Jan. 16-rinding Of
. partly burned, fuse In thu Adam
Kurz butcher shop here early this
morning has led officials to 6e1jeye
that an attempt TO burn tho building
made during the night, aoccDdlng
to ]. N. Hummed, member q tho
0ackle fire department.
The interior Of the butldtnS -
sprtnkled with gasoline, but IT, tnee
apparently went out before ~ lla,ns
had reached any inflammahlo ma
tertals.
Sol Muller, 0ackle police oeetcial,
believes the fuse vas lighted ea&1y this
morning and an investigatioa Was
launched this morning. Honfy Z.
Reside. Bismarck. state fire maruhel.
was informed Of the details ana 10
suggested that the loan oouuty
states attorney and sheriff - eoaodl
to tho SCENE Immediately 70 make :
preliminary investigation.
States Attorney a. ,. Atkins md
Sheriff George Elhard were egnoUGed
here from Napoleon some tima }oday.
They are expected - cognmuuicate
With the state fire maxshal afeer
completing their probe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
SENTENCED TO Hang
TWICE FOR KILLINGS

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 28.-Re
Found guilty Of the double murder
Of Stanley Montero and his fiance.
Mary Munog. Ernest A. Dias, a, to-
day WAS sentenced to hang twice on
April IL.
Superior Judge Fred ". Wood pass
ed the sentences and to his kn0wl-
edge It Is the first time In the history
Of English Or American law that .
murderer has been sentenced to pay
twice With his life for his crimes.
Dias shot the couple to death Is they
sat In their automobile.
He formerly was m inmate Of the
sonoma state hospital for feeble
minded persons. but . jury found him
sane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
SMALLPOX APPEARS
in CITY0UYDREAK
IN EAST n. D. GROWS
School Girl Of ~ Here First Pa.
tient; Contact Of Infection
Not Established

Smallpox has reached Bismarck.
Health Officer G. e. etackhouse re-
ported the first case to the State
Health department this morning. It
Is . school girl. II years Of age.
The State Health department Is
giving out the information through
Dr.. ]. p. Jungman, head Of the pre-
veutable disease and epidemic bu-
reau. stressed the ACCESSIBILITY Of gen.
eral vaccination. owing to the fact
that this first case here had origin
ated in the schools.
Contact from which the infection
was communicated has not been es-
tablished by the health officials. The
GIRL had such contact only at school
and with neighbors' children. It Is
possible that the infection may have
been communicated ir&iyec4eS. a19aa
State Health department some time
ago warned that lines Of comllunicA-
ton from the infected area In the
eastern part Of the state might result
In bringing In the disease.
Further reports continue to come In
to DR.. Jungman. Dr.. n. O'Keefe,
health officer Of Grand Forks county.
reports Is cases in that area, = mark
ed increase. DR.. +. G. Haagenson,
health officer In the city Of Grand
Forks, returned II cases there.
The disease exists In parts Of FoS-
ter county also. Eight cases were re-
ported by DR.. e. A. LeBien.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
GRAFTON FIRE RACES
BLOCK, CAUSIM
ESTIMATED 100000
Penney Store Destroyed in Con.
fIagration Fought by Fire.
men for Hours

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 28.-(R1-Dam-
age estimated at 100000 was caused
by fire which swept the Union block
here early this morning.
The ]. G. Penney company store
building was leveled and the La Berge
pool hall and the Berg Variety store
in neutrality-suspicious. were damaged.
Furnishings and equipment Of the
Undertaking chapel IN the
second floor Of the Penney building
were destroyed.
The blaze was discovered at 1880
o'clock this morning and 1t was hours
later before firemen had It under con-
troll. The city's fire-fighting equip
ment was augmented BY that from
the state institution for the feeble
minded and water was brought from
that institution through q high-pres-
sure hose.
w. L. Whitcher, local Penney store
said plans for rebuilding It's
would await word from the
New York office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-28
CITY PUTS SCREWS
ON REGULATION OF
MILK SUPPLY HERE
Inspector Appointed to Visit
Diaries in County; Tests
Swamp Bacteriologist
By ]. HARVEY GrBBONS

Inspection and regulation Of the
Bismarck milk supply on q more rigid
basis came to the point Of appointing
q veterinary inspector for the diaries
supplying the city. ct a meeting Of
the city commission, Monday evening.
DR.. A. w. Munson, an assistant on
the staff of DR.. w. F. Crewe, state
veterinarian. was appointed to the
post. He win be paid On q 1e4 basis.
The commission went farther than
this and made q new contract with
the state laboratory department, BY
which the test Of milk samples In the
state laboratory here will be facili-
tated. The city will continue the pay
n1ent Of $3.50 to tho laboratory and
win relieve DR.. E. w. Ecklund, the
bacteriologist, OF messenger work OF
gathering milk and water samples
for test. This work will be attended
to by r. j. Mcdonald, Of the city
street department.
Stackhouse Advises Inspector
The milk subject came up in the
commission because Of the state lab
Continued on page seven)