davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-18
Is BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEES

Washington, Oct. 18.-(ReThe
Shipstead resolution proposing elm
nation of that section of the YER
sailles treaty ascribing guilt for the
World war to Germany, remains be-
fore the senate foreign relations COM
mittee.
The Minnesota senator introduced
II late In the last session, but there is
no record of any consideration hav-
ing been given it.. He is a member
of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
BIC SHIPMENT
 OF FISH 0 N
 NORTHWE:S
Steamer Takes More than Eleven Hundred Boxes
 of Salmon and Halibut

Two hundred twenty-seven thou- sand four hundred pounds of hail. but and salmon, one of the biggest shipments of fish ever sent south from Juneau on a single steamer, was taken aboard at the Juneau Geld Storage Company dock yes terday afternoon and evening by the Northwestern.
 The largest firm shipment was made by the Alaska Fish Brokerage, 879 boxes of frozen salmon. This concern also shipped 99 boxes of fresh halibut. San Juan shipped 104 boxes of fresh halinut. The Marmot, Capt A. Larsen, shipped 46 boxes of fresh halibut, the Li- tuya, Capt. II. Jensen, Is boxes of fresh halibut, and the Ithona, Capt. RIoland, IA boxes of fresh halibut.
 This totals 279 boxes of fresh and 879 Of. frozen fish, or 1159 boxes weighing approximately 227,- GOO pounds. of which about 10000 pounds were fresh halibut.
 The steamer left here at Il pm. yesterday with the following pas sengers for the south:
 Mrs. Emma Harrington, Ole An tonsen, Hermin Price, Mrs. J. B. Bernhofer, Mrs. Amanda Price, Charles Price, L. B. Adsit, Mrs. Dot IieWallen, Mrs. George Comstoek, KotaceSO.rAdams, Horace o. Adams, ,Jrs H B Lee, Minnie Gol9stcin, John W. Troy, Charles Taylor, B. B. Mozee. Einar Lykke, w. c. Dib- rcll and three steerage for Seattle.
 c. M Burnig, J. H. R m y, James Wickersham, Bert Caro and L. L. Trimble for Ketchikan; Otto Geisert for Wrangell; Emil Lange, C. E. Robinson and II. E. Brown for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NEW YACHT BUILT
 IN SEAiILE FOR
 STEWART E. WHITE


 The Kuru, new 77-foot yacht built by the Lake Washington Shipyards for Stewart Edward White to re- place his 50-foot yacht Simba on Alaskan cruises, was launched last month in Seattle.
 Costing approximately $45,000, the new craft was designed especially for Mir Whites Alaskan trips. It was sponsored by Miss Audrey Drumrn, daughter of Capt. Charles Drumm, who will pilot the Kuru.
 It is powe1 d with a Washington Diesel engine. Especially designed for the Kuru is a double-drum type anchor windlass, using wire in place of chain for anchor gear. Ii is made of cast steel and has a ca pacity of 400 feet of three -fourths inch wire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NORTHLAND IN PORT FROM SOUTH TODAY

MGtorsiiip Northland Capt Leon ard Williams, arrived in port at 9:30 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 E. B. Dudden. c. s. Martin, Miss Jessie Kilroy, w. J. Winfield, and L. Rankin from Seattle; Walter King, Miss Dorothy Nunan, and William Moves from Ketchikan; Chester Johnson and A. Nelson from Petersburg.
 She brought north, in addition to cargo of freight, one sack of mail from Seattle and one from Petersburg.
 The Northland left at Il o'clock this morning for the south with two passengers from Juneau: Mrs. Rob- ert Semple and Miss Dolores Simp- son, both bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

and New England at 8,45 and 6 cents respectively.
 Marlyn paid $40 and for 5,100 pounds of halibut on the Mary. Capt. Conrad Norgaard. Prices of fered the Fern and Fremon5 were only a fraction higher on mediums than the prices offered the day before, while they received the same prices on seeond-class fish.
 The purchases of these three catches brings the total amount of fish sold here this week to 182, ZOO pounds.
 Today the fleet is being outfitted with bait, ice and supplies as rapid ly as possible and is preparing to leave for the banks at the earliest opportunity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
Steamer Movemkr::
NoRTHBouND


 Q Admiral Evans due late Sat- { Q uIday night or carly Sun { 6 day. Admiral Rogers due to arrive { 9 Monday. . SCHEDULED sAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle March Is at am. g Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver March IT at pm. o Alameda scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle March IS, at g pm. Q Ncrthland scheduled to sail from Seattle March 20. Q Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle March g at 6 am. slUTHHo.iNU sauINGS Q Quoan scheduled southbound g at ? o'clock tomorrow morn ing. o AIaclxa scheduled southbound about March 13. LOCAL SAILINGS Malgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night for Skagway, starting Sept. IT. every other Tuesday. America First leaves every Wednesday at i D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and 2 way ports. , . . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
FORMER RESIDENT
 OF JUNEAU PASSES
 AWAY, CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Mary Alice Engberg, former resident of Juneau, passed away at Santa Clara, California, this morn ing according to day message received here this afternoon from Louise Engberg, a daughter. Mrs. Engberg suffered for some time as the result of tuberculosis and death Tad been expected any time during the past several months Mrs. iEngberg was well known here She went south several years ago in hope of benefitting her health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Carl Wiley, of the Wiley Brothers diving outfit, announced that be- ginning Saturday, a scow will be anchored over the Islander wreck one and three quarter miles due south of the Marmion Island light. The scow will display proper day and night signals
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
ALASKA SAILS WEST

After lying in port 23 hours, dur ing most of which time she was a large cargo of stone for the construction work of the N. P. Severin Company, the Alaska, Capt. Anderson, left for the west ward at 6 o'clock yesterday eve ,,i,0o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
THE EMPIRE Es the Medium

Through which the general public can eiways have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five averafe words to the line.
 Minimum charge. DO cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
NEW PLANET
 DISCOVERED
Announcement Follows Re- suits of Find by Obser-
 vatory in Arizona

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 13 Prof Harlow Shapeley, Director of Harvard Observatory, announced today receipt of word from the Lowell Observatory at Flagstaff, Arizona, of the discovery of a three-ninth planet, solar system, as yet unnamed. The planet is be- yond Neptune and is probably larg- CT than the earth and smaller than Uranus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
THREE MORE BOATS
 SELL HALIBUT HERE

The Fern, Capt. John Lowell, and Fremont, Capt. Olaf Winther, boats which refused the first day bids here earlier this week, sold yesterday to Marlyn at $40 and 6,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., March 13.-One hundred thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for 5 to IF cents and Canadian for 5 to 99 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
MARTHA SOCIETY TO
 SERVE LUNCH MONDAY

The Martha Society of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church will give luncheon in the church par lors Monday, April IT, it was an- nounced today by Mrs. J. K. Camp bell, in charge of the arrangements committee.
 Mrs. Roy Rutherford is in charge of the dining room. St. Patrick's Day decorations will prevail and service will be from 12 noon to 2 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

SEATTLE, March 13.-Only S8,- 500 pounds of halibut were received here yesterday and sold for 3 and 23la cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
QUEEN DUE 2 A. M.

Steamer Queen, Capt. A. w Nickerson, is due in Juneau bound south at 2 o'clock tomorrow morn ing, local agents announced today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

Dell E. SherITi, Janeau's pIano nner Hotel Gastineau. --ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

Old papers svr sale at The Elm rlre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Three room house, lower 18th Street. Phone 2652. Bargain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

FOR RENTING room apartment with bath and electric range. Ap- ply Third and Gold Street. Sec ond Floor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
Marine News

[ TIDES TOMORROW { Q . Q (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13

Old papers at Tie Empire of ice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = room furnished
 house. Electric range. Phone 1S7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-13
MISCELLANEOUS

WESTERN INVESTIGATION BU- REAU, P. O. Box l54, Seattle Washington. Investigations made in4 4aprornpt, efficient and strictly confidential manner by expert operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
A NEW HOME.

90 Fl Wide, Lot 1927 Ft Deep.
Situated in the prettiest location Of Pet
worth. overlooking entire city. Hardwood
trim throughout, has select oak floors, mas
sive cedar lined closets, beautiful lshting
fixtures only found in higherpriced houses.
House and porches completely screened, very
light and roomy kitchen with electric. re-
frigeration. A completely equipped bath
on end of lot Terms are s65 monthly, in
GLIDING all interest and principal with q
moderate cash payment TRANSPORTATION to
the house is the best and most convenient in
the city Call Adams 264l after pm. for
apuoinkment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
CUT RATES
NEW MODERN APT:

NEW MODERN APIS.
Best NV. freproof, elevator. switchboard
Bachelor or frEs sort Walk bath
1-R., KIT. APT, $40; l R., $50.
REFRIGERATION ON HOUSE CURRENT
PHONE POT 1900. OR SEE 1920 r ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
A REAL BUY.
ONLY Sc 800

A 20-foot home west OF Georgia ave-, dou-
BILE back porches, front porch, hardwood
floors, built-in garage; in good condition.
Phone Lincoln 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-29
RENT Observation-Disclosures.
81 P ST. NE.

us s cS0gso bath Sd nSt;yatsF heat $500
Harry A. Kite, Inc,
1919 18th St. NV. Natl 4846.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

but 1t is very possible that it
may be useful TO other young
people, o especially to boys.
children are, on the whole,
very much alike everywhere, and
you four lads fairly represent the
multitudes, who are growing up
in all directions. 1t will make me
happy to think that my simple
narrative may lead some Of these
to observe how blessed are the
results of patient continuance in
well-doing. what benefits arise
from the thoughtful application of
knowledge and science, and how
good and pleasant a thing it is
when brethren dwell together in
unity, under the eye of parental
Night has closed around me.
For the last time my united
FAMILY slumbers beneath my care.
Tomorrow this closing chapter
OF my journal will pass into the
hands of my eldest son.
From afar | greet thee, Europe.
| greet thee, dear old Switzer-
land,
Like thee, may New Switzerland
flourish and prosper-good, happy,
and free,
THE END
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
BY Jean r. Wy@

become so much attached, provid'
ed l, and at least two of her sons,
also wished to remain.
From the other two she would
willingly part, if they chose to re-
turn to Europe, with the under
standing that they must endeavor
to send out emigrants of a good
class to join us, and form a pros
porous colony, adding that she
thought the island ought to con
tinue to bear the name of our ma
tive country, even if inhabited in
future time by colonists from
England, as well as from Switzer-
land.
I heartily approved Of this tx
cellent idea, and we agreed to
mention it, while consulting with
Captain milestone on the subject
of placing the island under the
protection of Great Britain.
Then came the question as to
which of u sons we're best suit
ed to remain with us, and which
to go away.
This point we left undecided,
thinking that in the course of a
few days they would probably
make a choice of their own ac-
cord, which they did, even sooner
than we anticipated.
hftnr hroolxfao or ~ nyoc pr0nncnd
that Captain milestone should
bring his ship round to Safety
Bay, that we might receive a Wis
it from him and his party, at
Rockburg-where we invited the
invalid, Mr.. Wolston, and his fam
lily, in the hopes that his health
might benefit by a comfortable
residence on shore.
No sooner was this plan adopt
ed, than Fritz and Jack hurried
off in the n to prepare for
their reception, being followed in
more leisurely style by the brig
and our yacht.
But what words can express the
amazement of our guests, when,
rounding the Rocky Cape at the
entrance, Safety Bay, the beautiful
domain Of Rockburg lay before
them.
Still greater was their astonish-
ment, as a salute of eleven guns
doomed from the battery on Shark
where the royal standard
of England was displayed and
maiestically on the morn
ing breeze.
A glow of surprise and pleasure
oeamed on every countenance, and
poor Wolston's spirits appeared to
with the very idea of peace
and happiness to be enjoyed in
such a home.
He was carried on shore with
he utmost care and tenderness,
ind comfortably established in
ny room, a campbell for Mrs.
Wolston being added to their fur
liture there, that she might be !
Ible conveniently to attend on y
Ter husband.
Meantime the scene at the har-
,or and all round Rockburg was
# the liveliest description; mer-
iment and excitement prevailed
n all directions, as the beauties
nd wonders Of our residence
explored, so that a summons
dinner scarcely attracted no.
ice.
However, as a visit to Falcon
urst was projected, the company
vas at length induced to be seat /
d, and to partake of u good
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12
Continuation OF
CHAPTER XVIII.

Fritz replied most modestly to
the praises which he received, and
then the captain begged to be in
troduced to my wife and Miss
Montrose.
"And," he continued, eff it be
not contrary to your rules of dis
cipline for the whole ships COM
pany to be absent at once, l will
now send a boat for the remainder
of your party"
One of the officers was accord
ingly dispatched to the yacht with
a polite message, and the mother,
Jenny, and the boys were pres
emily OF board.
Our kind host greeted them
most warmly, and he and his OF
ficers We'd with one another in
doing us honor. They proved, in
deed, most pleasant entertainers,
and the time passed rapidly away.
At luncheon the captain told us
that there had sailed with him
from Sydney, an invalid gentle
man, Mr.. Wolston, his wife, and
two daughters; but that, though
the sea voyage had been recon-
mended on account of his health,
yet it had not done Mr.. Wolston
so much good as had been antic-
ipated, and he had suffered so
greatly from the effects Of the
storm, which had driven the Uni
corn into the bay for repairs, that
he had been eager to rest for a
short time on land.
We were anxious to meet the
family, and in the afternoon, it
was decided that we should pay
them a visit. Tents had been
pitched for their accommodation I'M
der the shady trees, and when
we landed we found Mr.. Wolston
seated by one of them, enjoying
the cool sea breeze. He and his
family were delighted to see US,
and SO much did we enjoy their I
society, that evening found us still
upon the shore. 1t was too late
then to return to Rockburg, and
the captain kindly offered tents
for the accommodation of those
who could not find room in the
yacht The boys spent the night
on land.
That night / had a long and SER
ious consultation with my wife,
as to whether or not we really
had any well grounded reason for
wishing to return to Europe. 1t
would be childish to undertake a
voyage thither simply because an
opportunity offered for doing so.
Neither knew to what decision
the feelings of the other inclined;
each was afraid of expressing
what might run counter to those
feelings; but gradually it began
to appear that neither entertain
ed any strong wish to leave the
peaceful island; and finally we {
discovered that the real wish ]
lay at the bottom of both
cur hearts was to adopt New
Switzerland as thenceforward our {
I
What can be more delightful |
than to find harmony of opinion
those we love, when a great '
and momentous decision has to be t
t
Ny dear wife assured me that
she desired nothing more earnest b
y than to spend the rest of her v
in a place to which she had e
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-09-12

GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN
SCHEDULE
West Bound
Oriental Limited No. 8 9.1e pm.
229 .--. 1889 am.
East Bound
Oriental Limited No. 4 $50 am.
Number 230 3:15 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

and quickly ran right up to scale a
clumsy looking ladder. They all
found the picking fun. Said Copy,
Gee, we Will not stop Till each pals
filled right to the top" Ard SO they
picked until that very thing wa
done.
The olive folks thanked every Lad.
Said one, We're surely very glad
that you have Helped Us with our
task. Gene back again some day."
we vii" said Scouty. Gladly, too!
Ard then more picking we Will do"
The Tinvn.ites then yelled good bye
and went upon their way.
Soon, DOM a little winding road
they met a lad who lad q load upon
his little shoulder. Twas a Jug, and
Clowny cried, "Oh. that lad Is q wa
ter boy. He sr1iss and seems to
quite enjoy the task Of Juggling
that big jug. Fresh water Is inside"
(The T;nyH.itcs see more interesting
sights in the next story.)
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

N&&: NOW " CAV vo06Ev ~ Aaox <Naosa
0osseAaME@ -wsxNz ON! Nov AZ ~
WAVE Hpo - NMM o. w'vsANs " CAAA
cE M'oou<A AM' coww!vA-1WS
ZEE - ~EA -seN :NE0x NSENv nv :
oOe0 uxx4 v6Ex MONEY!, Aex vAx1x eGxx y
Nsees ~ wAScA uahssSv 20 ~ov .AEysR M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-21

The olive pickers stopped to rest
and Clowny very promptly guessed
that he would like to climb a tree and
do some picking, too. Fright up the
tree trunk I can crawl" said he.
I'm sure I will not faI. I'd Ike to
have a picking race. I'll beat the rest
Of you"
"Oh, no. you won't" wee Scouty
cried. you'll soon find out, when we
have tried, that I am fairly good my
self. Let's get permission now. And
so they asked the men nearby and
one said, Go ehead and try. but
do1t climb up TIE tree trunks. That's
enc thing we don't allow.
"Just use the ladders that are
there and as you're climbing up, take
are to keep a good safe footing so
you won't slip to the ground. Don't
have q race. but ali Of you Just pick
until you've picked a few. Well
gladly let you take our places while
we're ha!:ng round"
Each Tiny took a good sized pail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

A FTER years and years of work and effort, we are about to be
Il Arewarded with a Is foot harbor right at our door.
In order to meet government requirements and provide proper and
ample harbor facilities, you are asked to authorize an additional issue
"a ronds in the sum of S., 100000.
The original amount Of 100000 bonds was sufficient for the original put Of 6kE
bh the Army egneas and the Congress are offering us 5mh port years earlier
than we thought possible In order to obtain this Gat advantage ia greater DEPTH
these additional bonds are necessary
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-28

datks mhn vote for He bonds Show the government the bond buyers and The
country at large by om vote that the navigation district is overwhelmingly IN favor Of
kph
The Washington times., 1930-11-14

LURAY, Va, Nov. 14.-C. M.
Nichols, living in Nichols Hollow,
l3 miles east Of Luray narrowly
escaped being driven into the
earth by a falling meteor.
Mr.. Nichols left home in the
night to be in Luray at an early
hour in the morning. He was
only a short distance from home,
climbing the eastern side Of the
Blue Ridge, when, he says, he saw
a bright light coming over his
right shoulder.
BY the time he could turn
around there was a ''hulnming,
buzzing sound in the air" over Mr..
Nichols head. In less than a sec
ond, Mr.. Nichols says, the meteor
darted over his head, landing in o
stream of water nearby. Mr..
Mr.. Nichols says the meteor's heat
famed his face, and when 1t fell
into the water great volumes OF
steam flew skyward."
Though in the darkness, Mr..
Nichols, who was accompanied BY
a companion, tried to locate the
exact spot where the meteor fell.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
NeID HGUen TO End
Use Of Wooden Cars

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Wooden
cars will be eliminated Ia May
on suburban lines Of the New
York. New Haven e. Hartford
entering the Grand Central sta
ton, it was announced by John
j. Pelley. president.
He said that 33 multiple steel
unit cars were ordered, with the
elimination Of wooden cars in
mind, q year ago and that de-
livery of these steel cars would
commence in January.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Legion Asks Probe
OF Store Bombing

WAYNEsBoRo, va, Nov. IA
dN.S).-Calling the action Of
Legionnaires in st. Clairsville,
Ohio, who bombed a store there
that remained open on Armistice
Day, as "Un-American and not
in accordance with the Legion
Ideals" the Grtffith-Newman Post
here telegraphed Ralph T. ONeil,
National Commander Of the
American Legion, to make an
immediate investigation and re
Of their actions.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
TUO Men and Liquor
Are Seized in Raids

One hundred and ninety.two
gallons Of whisky were confis-
Gated yesterday and two men
were arrested in two separate
raids.
Fred Tillman, 2S, 1248 Mary
land Ave-, was taken into custody
&c 1929 A st. N. E., and 100 half
gallons Of whisky seized.
Moses M. Wilson, ~, colored,
i23 D st. S. w. was caught
driving a truck in which police
claim to have found 264 half
gallons Of whisky. He was ar
rested at Seventh Street and
North Carolina Avenue South.
east.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
SCHOOL To AID.
TRAFFIC PLAN

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 14.--Attach.
ing vital Importance to the enact
ment of uniform and sane traf.
fic laws, the University of North
Carolina will have two represen-
tatives present at the Carolinas
street and highway traffic con-
ference to be held In Charlotte
on November "a and IS.
Dean Mccormick, Of the uni
yersity, has delegated Professor
Wettach, and is to name another
member Of his staff to be present
In Charlotte, and take part in
the conference and its delibera-
tionS.
It is understood that the uni
yersity law school is giving spe-
cial study to automobile laws,
and the belief is that 1t will make
a special analysis Of the sugges-
tions which have been presented
by the Carolina Motor Club.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Meteor Fans Mans Face
Too Fast to Be Seen

This he could not do. Later he
attempted to follow the "blilld
path" he had travelled while COM
ing to Luray in the darkness.
The fastnesses Of the mountain
however, prevented finding the
location where the meteor landed.
The smell Of sulphur, MI.
Nichols AYERS, was easily detected
as the body shot over his head.
The falling meteor is believed to
herald the beginning Of the yearly
November shower Of aerolites.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
Al Smith to Write
Articles for WeekLH

NEW YORK. Nov. IA uN.sJ.
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
announced today that he has
entered into q contract with q
syndicate for the publication ma
tionally Of a weekly article on
politics or any other subject.
Publication of these articles is
to begin early in January, 1881.
Each of the articles is to be one
column in length.
The Washington times., 1930-11-14
sLEEPER'S PURSE STOLEN

A thief yesterday entered the
room Of Thomas Wenner, 1000
block e st. N. W., and stole a
purse containing $40 from under
his pillow as he slept.