davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
Rather Neat

The Atlanta Appendix club, as
everybody knows, is composed exclu-
sively of appendices members. and
at it's banquet Secretary George G.
Page told an appendicitis story.
"a minister" said Mr.. Page, "was
operated Oh successfully for appendi-
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31
A Suspicious Circumstanc>

Mrs. Pester-You haven't taken me
to show for month.
Her Husband-And then you speni
a week hunting for evidence of some
thing you thought | had lou
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

meek little fellow, who's so plainly
afraid of his wife, going into the
dressing tent?" Second Circus Man
"That? On, that's the wild man of
Borneo in the side show"
The Ely miner., 1930-10-31

We have not read an author till we
have seen his object, whatever il
may be, as he saw it.-Carlyle.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

cdPdClly tO UdCU1c. 1Ou haOW that these Alaska Indian fisher- lnen, out of their meager wages, established a newspaper, for publicity, and that the white business men of Southeastern Alaska refused to subscribe to or to advcrti-e in it's pages. You knoW of the heroic struggle these Indians have made for the prote ction of their right to fish freely in the waters of Alaska and how they and the white fishermen have been crushed while courageously fighting for food for their families. You know that all these resident Alaska fishermen were once .your good customers and their wages assisted you in building the First City of Alaska. You lnow that the wrongs heaped on them have now become a wrong to you and your business in this city.
 And, now, what have you business men of Southeastern Alaska done to assist these resi- dent fishermen-your friends and cust0mers-in their strug- ele to save the Alaska fisheries for the support of a resident po- pulatfon of Alaska fishermen? Nothing! You have refused them sympathy and assistance during the years they have fought to save your business. You have neglected to assist these men-your customers who once gave you a bank ac- count and a successful business.
 "NoW, however, you have dis covered that the wrong to them was equally wrong to you. You are feeling the effect of the in justice and injury done to them by your cunning outside oppo- rents who have captured the en- tire fishery wealth of Alaska and are carrying it past your wharves to Seattle, Portland and
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15
Wickershans Address Before Rotarians of Ketchikan

.."BuSlneSS men too often thlnk they are either too busy or too important to attend to their duties as citizens. How often do we hear a merchant, a bank er or other business man say, "Oh, I am too busy to vOte,' or to pay any attention to politics. or politics is too rotten for me to give it my attention! That bus iness man is not only not good citizen but he is not good busi- ness man; he is too lazy or too Ignorant to inform himself upon those conditions which surround him and his business. Some day he awakes to find that another more active and ire gucntly less scrupulOus com petitor, by paying attention to such politics as apply to busi- ness, has destroyed him and marked him a failure.
 At bottom business success depends on the character of our lcws-bOth business laws and legislative-under which you are obliged to carry on your trade. The most important of these laws in Alaska are those made by your own legislature. The worth of laws depends pri- n.arily upon the kind of men selected by the voters as law makers, and when the business man refuses to give intelligent and active attention to the choice of lawmakers, he not on- ly abandons his duty as a citizen but abandons his business suc- cess to that active competitor who elects and guides your legis- lators along the lines leading to his success and the ruin of your business.
 "Alaska's coastal region once possessed the most valuable na- tural resource of any similar area in America-the salmon fisheries. You know the history of their exploitation and their
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-04-15

IrO4S CncGc 1lS1lcf3cS-WIlO HOW
 exploits and mOnopolizes them and where the millions of an nual profits which they produce are invested. You know that Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco now garner the entire be- nefit of that greatest resource of Alaska while you have plenty ot time to stand on your wharves and see the ships go by. You know that Alaska gets less than one per cent of this great annua! crop and that 99 per cent of t goes into the tills of outside business men. You know that the Indian fishermen have been discriminated against, starved and driven from the fishing areas, in company with Alaska's resident white trollers and seine men. You know these resident fishermen have been entirely sup planted by outside fishermen from Puget Sound, the Columbia River and California, who come into Alaska waters for the brief season and then return to their own fishing grounds in Wash ington, Oregon and California for the remainder Of the year. You know that the Alaska fish cries are controlled and worked exclusively by these exploi5ers while your resident people stand ally by unable to secure employ 1nont. You know that these starving and helpless resident fishermen in Southeastern Alas ka have been forced to appeal to q young Indian lawyer for help, while the business men of Alas ka looked on and refused to as- siet them. You know that later even the white resident trOllers and fishermen have been Oblig- cd to look to this same Indian leader for protection. You know know that he has fought long and losing fight for their right 10 fish in their home waters. .,c1isaSf odds uhicl no xx1l,;Ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
LUMBER MILLS
 OPEN TUESDAY
Approximately 100 Men Will Find New Employ
 ment Here on April l

With all skilled labor ready to be- gin operations and men at work clearing the yards of snow and ice, the Juneau Lumber Mills will open for the season next Tuesday, April II, it was announced today by Roy Rutherford, Manager.
 For the past week crew of men has been active in the mill yards shoveling snow into the bay. Yes terday and today high pressure salt water lines have been operated to clear the yards entirely.
 Approximately 100 men will be employed by the Juneau Lumber Mills, when operations begin Tues day. Most of these have alread7 been hired All skilled labor to be used has been signed up, MT Rutherford said, and most of the unskilled labor also is ready to go to work. Hundreds of applications for work at the mill have been re- ceived within the last few days from local men.
 Monday, the Virginia w, Capt. Matt Nordness, is leaving for the logging camp of the Juneau Lum- Der Mills, located on Hecata Island, west coast of Prince of Wales Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
WALKER TRANSFERS
 TO NATIONAL PARK
 ZOO AT WASHINGTON

E. P Walker, formerly of th.s city and for several years Alaska agent of the United States Biologi- cal Survey, has transferred from that bureau to the Smithsonian h. stitute, according to word received here. He is now Assistant Di- rector of the National Geological Park at Washington, D. c.
 MT. Walker, originally in the Alaska service of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, transferred to the Biological Survey and was as- signed to Alaska for several years. He was the first Executive Offcier of the Alaska Game Commission. In 1927 he was transferred to the Washington, D. O., office of the Biological Survey, being attached to the administrative division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

support to the efforts of your In- dian and white resident fishermen to secure their fair share of work in the fisheries of Southeastern Alaska at reasonable wages.
 "2.-Do your American duty as citizens of the United States and |enter the political life of your Alas ka customers; go to the polls and vote for the men who know what you need and have the courage and ability to fight in the Legislature until they secure it against foreign exploiters who now have your for mer business in their hands.
 "3.-Elect William L. Paul, the courageous and competent leader of the resident fishermen of South eastern Alaska, to the legislature. with those men who are associated with him, where they shall unitedly work to secure legislation for the recovery of your business leader ship.
 "4.-By enacting the same law in Alaska which has long been in force in Washington, Oregon and Califor- mia, that no man who has not been an actual bona fide resident. in Alaska for at least one year, shall fish in the waters of this Territory.
 "5.-By the passage of such fur ther laws as will certainly protect the Alaska fisherman and the Alas ka business man from unfair labor and trade conditions originating outside of Alaska"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
LIEUT.. HUNSICKER
 HERE FROM SEWARD

Lieut.. s. H. Hunsicker, formerly of the Quartermaster Corps at Seward, was an arrival on the Ad- miral Evans last night on his way to Chilkoot Barracks at Haines, where he will take over his new duties as Quartermaster.
 For several years he has been with the Seward office, which was distributing center for the numer- ous government. signal stations to the Westward and Interior. This was recently moved to Seattle and Lieut.. Hunsicker transferred to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
PAUL POINTED
 TO AS SAVIOR FOR BUSINESS
Wickersham Urges Elec- ton of Indian Leader
 and Entire Ticket

In an article signed by him, ap- bearing last week in the Ketchi- kan Chronicle, Judge James Wick ersham, candidate for the Republi- can nomination for Delegate to Congress, nominated w. L. Paul, Indian leader as savior of South rast Alaska businessmen, and urged that Paul and his entire ticket be elected to the Alaska Legislature. The entire article was devoted to a defense of the Indian leader with nut mentioning Wickersham's own candidacy.
 An editorial note accompanying the article said: Judge James Wickersham, candidate for Delegate to Congress, made the request that the following be printed in the Chronicle, in view of the fact that he could not take time now to ad- dress publicly the voters of Ket- chikan. It is given as he wrote it Rnd presented without comment" :"
 After Business Support
 The article is a. plea for the support of Southeast Alaska busi- nessmen to the Paul-Steel combi- nation. Business men of Wash lngton, Oregon and California, he declared, have gained control of Alaska fisheries to the detriment of local business men. They are de- gtroying the salmon fisheries re- fources, he claims, and alleges that 99 per cent of the revenue goes into the tills of business firms of the States. Indian fishermen have been discriminated against, starved and driven from fishing the areas in company with Alaska's resident white trollers and seinemen." To- cal fishermen "have been entirely supplanted by outside fishermen" :" and Alaskan business men do not get any of this migratory business.
 Turn to Paul
 Faced with such conditions, Judge Y7ickersham averTed, the fishermen were forced to turn to "a young but fearless Indian lawyer for help while the business men of Alaska looked on and refused to assist them He has fought .os:ng fight for their right to fish in their home waters which no white lawyer had the courage or capacity to battle.
 ". These Indian fishermen, out of their meager wages, estab- lished a newspaper, for publicity, and that the white men of South eastern Alaska refused to subscribe for or advertise in it's pages"
 Generally, he charges, the local business men have refused the h. dians sympathy and assistance, even while the Indians were fighting to save themselves and the white busi- ness men from ruin.
 Wrong Is Discovered
 But the situation has changed, according to Judge Wickersham, who said.
 Now, you have discovered the wrong to them was equally wrong to you. You are feeling the effect 0f the injustice and injury done to them by your cunning outside opponents who have captured the entire fishery wealth of Alaska and are carrying it past your wharves to Seattle, Portland and San Fran cisco. What do you local busi- ness men get out of all these millions of Alaska fish? Nothingl just what you gave the Indian and resident fishermen of Alaska who were making your fight before you awoke."
 Now For the Remedy
 The remedy for the situation de- picted by him, Judge Wickersham gave as follows:
 1.-Give your active and united
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
FOLGER COFFEE
 DEMONSTRATION
 AT GEORGE BROS

Keeping right up to methods used in the states, George Brothers will give a demonstration of coffee at their store Saturday and Mon- day. Folger's coffee will be dem- onstrated and housewives and oth- CTS interested are cordially invited to the store to sip the beverage which invigorates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
ANCHORAGE CITY COUNCIL
 APPROVES SCHOOL BONDs

The Anchorage City Council re- gently approved plans for a bond issue to be floated to provide for new school building The new structure is expected to be com pleted and ready for occupancy by the beginning of the school next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28
PLANE COMPANY TO HAVE
 TWO MACHINES ON COAST

The Alaska Airways corporation will keep two planes stationed at Anchorage at all times, according to recent advices received at the Cook Inlet city. It is possible that it will station an amphibian plane there later in the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-28

CHICAGO, March 28.-Whiie the Cubs are pretty well set with their 1929 lineup, the White Sox are shaking up everything except the squad of bat boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
LYLE WILL RETAIN
DRY AGENT RATING
Senator Jones Z eclares For
mer Administrator Govern
ed by Civil Service.
ey the Associated Press.


SEATTLE. September 22.-Senator
wesley L. Jones said last night that
Roy c. Lyle, former Northwest prohibit
ton administrator. acquitted of corrup-
ton and bribery charges, would be re-
tnstated automatically in the Federal
prohibition enforcement service If he
90 desired.
Earl Corwin. another acquitted de-
PENDANT, said he would demand imme-
date reinstatement as a dry agent
Senator Jones said Lyle's position
was governed by civil service rules and
although the post he held no longer
existed since enlargement of the Pa
ciflc Northwest division under the De-
partment Of Justice organization, he no
doubt would receive the equivalent
rating
william NJ. Whitney. suspended as
sistant administrator, and Corwin were
not under civil service rules. r. L.
Fryant. the fourth defendant acquitted,
had left the prohibition force to be-
come deputy sheriff here before he
was indicted.
Lyle said he has no immediate plans
for the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
ALBA IS UNDERSTOOD
READY TO QUIT POST.
Spanish Secretary of State Re-
ported Planning to Resign
Cabinet Position.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 23-The Duke
of Alba, Spanish nobleman and secre-
tary of state, was understood today to
have presented or to be about to pre-
sent his resignation from the cabinet
of Premier General Damaso Berenguer.
His action was said to be the out
growth of political attacks, especially
those of FL Debate, Madrid newspaper,
which criticized him and reproached
him severely for frequent absences
from the country.
The Duke of Alba is due today at
San Sebastian, where political discus
sions are in progress and where he will
see his King and personal friend,
Alfonso XIII. 1t was expected that the
monarch would exert his personal in
fluence to keep him in the government
The duke is wealthy nobleman, but
because of his patronage of the arts
and sciences, his philanthropies and
his remarkably liberal political view
points he has acquired large follow
ing in Spain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Marriage Licenses.

Gresario Castan. Il, and Basilia Rincon,
30; Rev. Edmond j. Fontaine.
Clarence Dandridge, 81, and Viola Wash
lngton, al; Rev william D. Jarvis
William J. Adkins, 81. and Viola A. Eber-
sold, 49, Rev. John E. BRIGGS
ElbLlt U. Sears, 46, and Mary Z. Jackson,
"a: Rev. w. 8. Abernethy.
Samuel F. Richardson, "a, and Revah
Emily Boiling al; Rev. j H. Durham.
Bayd Grant, 30, and Susie Gettings, 81;
Rev. ". Westray.
Roland Zimmerman, 20. and Catheryn
Daley. le; Rev. Allan ?. Poore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Farmer Pays High
To Finish Trouble
Started by Wasp

FAIRMONT, MINI, September
% (N.A.N.A.).-Henry Goracz-
kowski, who got mad when a
wasp made perfect three point
landing on his overalls last week
and touched a match to the wasp
nest in his field, says revenge is
sweet but expensive.
Henry's field is underlaid with
peat and the fire department has
been fighting fire in it ever since
the wasp apartments were burned
down.
The department is paid on a
per fire basis. The bill will be
about $3.50, Chief Harry Serle
said. There is, as we'll, a water
bill of $50, and the fire isn't out
yet.
Copyrisht 1880 CNAN.A)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
LAST OF WAR MOTHERS
SAIL FROM CHERBOURG
1880 Pilgrimage to Cemeteries of
Soldier Dead In France
Is Concluded.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 23-The 1880
pilgrimage of American war mothers
and widows to the cemeteries of their
soldier dead in France ended yesterday
when the last party sailed from Cher
bourg aboard the Republic.
Since May, 1864 American women
who lost sons or husbands in the World
War crossed the Atlantic to visit the
cemeteries and battlefields of the west
ern front. There will be more pilgrim
ages next year, a skeleton staff of
United States Army officers remaining
here through the Winter to make prep
arations for their coming.
AS the last group of war mothers
entrained at the Invalides Station in
Paris they expressed themselves as be-
ing extremely happy over the privi-
lege of making the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

Dark green Morocco bas,
trimmed in contrasting tai
lored bands; inside purse,
mirror and two compart.
mentS .SI9S
Others $4.95 to $17.50
Handbags--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23

The first German glider to land on
water recently underwent successful
tests at Rositten, in East Prussia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-23
Our Battle Creek Health Food
Section Is Open Again

For Limited Time-TUO Packages for the Price of One
Because to know and appreciate the value of Battle Creek
Health Foods and how vital they your Diet are offering
combination package 5c package of 10 the adyto-eat van
breakfast food and 5c package Fig Bran both for the price
of one-l5c.
AIrH FIFTH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
attendants
for Wedding
Are Named

Miss Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner,
whose marriage to Merrill Borden
McFall, jamestown, N. Y, will take
place July 9 at 1890 at the Broad
way Methodist Episcopal church,
has chosen her attendants in her
wedding.
Miss Marjorie Waddell, Thorn
town, will be her maid of honor.
and Miss Mildred McFall will be
bridesmaid. Russell Hassler, Chi
caeo. will be Mr.. McFall's best man,
and ushers will be Russell McFall,
his brother; T~wn Stephenson,
Greencastle, and Robert Walden,
Conner-Wlle.
The Rev. j. w. McFall, father Of
the bridegroom, will perform the
ceremony.
Several parties have been planned
in honor of r''ss Glossbrenner.
Wednesday night, Miss Jane SUIT
ton will entertain with a kitchen
shower at her home, 3943 Ruckle
street. Thursday night, Miss Mar
jorie Goetcheus has planned party
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

in her honor at her home, 2452
Broadway. Miss Wilma Mae Wolf
will be hostess for a shower Satur-
day night, and the following Mon
day, Mrs. George Hoagland will
entertain in honor of Miss Gloss
brenner and her fiance. Tuesday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gloss
brenner will entertain in honor Of
their daughter and Mr. McFall
with the bridal dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Boyd, 1894
Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

679S. This exquisite creation was
developed in printed chiffon. 1t is
fashioned in the new silhouette, with
clever scanning in delightful curves,
and graceful flare. The deep neck
opening outlines a wide U.
At the shoulders of the front, rows
of shirring form soft finish. A
bow with long ends,-of velvet rib
bon-is the only trimming.
Cut in five sizes: "a, So, 38, 40
and ~ inches bust measure. A 3d.
inch size requires ga yards of 80
inch material. The bow al the
shoulder requires Ia yards of rib
bon. Price Is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date spring and sum-
mer 1880 book of fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
MISS LIESMANN TO
BE BRIDGE HOSTESS

Miss Dorothea Liesmann, 1719
Montcalm street, viii be hostess for
a pajama bridge party at her home
Wednesday night. Guests will be
Mrs. Fay Bugher, Mrs. Ruth Smith,
Misses Margaret Crawford, Viola
Craig, Katherine Angle, Dorothy
Duncan, Viola Westlake, Hazel Jack
son, Margaret Langlotz, Margaret
Rosemeyer. Dorothy Rosemeyer,
Cecil Whitley, Lucille Talum, Mil
dred Hickman, Geraldine Barker,
Vonda Barker, Ruth Haldeman, Vio-
let Ruwe, Alice Pettier and Naomi
LieSmann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Meetin0 Slated

WObLLIty DUItUbW
Miss Victoria Poggiani, 2428 Park
avenue, will entertain members of
Alpha chapter, Pi Omega sorority
at her home Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
BAILEY FESLER WEBS
LOS ANGELES GIRL

Announcement has been received
Of the marriage of Bailey Fesler
formerly of indianapolis. and Miss
Mary Griffin, Los Angeles. The we'd
ding took place Saturday night at
their own home, 2123 North Cover
street, in Hollywood.
Mr.. FeSler is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo K. Fesler. 2101 North
Pennsylvania street. He formerly
was chief announcer for WFBM
radio station, nd now is voice re-
corder with RKO studios, Holly
wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
LGlCn Fete Scheduled

Plans for a lawn fete to be given
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Fos-
ter, $40 North Oakland avenue, will
be discussed at a picnic to be held
Wednesday night in Garfield park
by members Of Tu Gamma Sigma
sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Lqn1dn-Meuers

Marriage of Miss Lillian Meyers,
Anderson. to George J. Lamar, also
of Anderson, took place at the home
Of the Rev. John Ward Rose, pastor
of the Park Place Methodist Epis-
copai church. Anderson, Saturday,
it has been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ITCHING TORTURE ENDS
when soothing Zemo is used

when soothing Zemo is used
It's remarkable how quickly summer
itching vanishes when zemo touches
the skin. Use it for rashes, bites,
poisoning and itching, peeling
toes. This far-famed antiSeptic
draws out heat and pain and quickly
soothes away irritation. Use safe,
healing Zemo freely to clear up ugly
pinples and dandruff. It's invisible
and odorless. just the thing fer
Sunburn and other summer skin ir-
ritations. Have Zemo handy al
ways. Any druggist. 35c, Coo, S1.00.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Business Session Set

Business meeting of Alpha chap
ter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority, will
be held Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Daisey Mayhem, 1884
North Delaware street, No. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Four VIII Be Pledqed

Beta Rho Sigma sorority will hold
pledge services Wednesday night at
the Lumley tearoom for Mrs. Wal
ter Reed. Mrs. Ross Robertson, Miss
Lois Nicely and Dorothy Lang. Miss
Clara Munsch is pledge captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
Chdpter to Meet

Members of VIKING Whang chap
ter. Riley Hospital Cheer Guild, will
meet Wednesday night at the home
of Miss Blanche Williams, 1884,
East Twentieth street.