davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
CANADA TO PROSPECT FOR HERRING

Prospecting for summer herring, to be utilized largely for bait halibut fishermen and for mild curing will be undertaken this season by the Can adian Government so said advces received in Prince Rupert recently The Dominion Government, at the urgent solicitation of the Canadian Halibut Vessel Owners Association and other interested par ties has set aside $500 per month for period of three months to defray the expenses of herring prospecting expedition. Both gill nets and senes will be used in the operations. If, and when, herring schools located the information will be passed on to centers from which herring fishermen be sent out
 This is a departure from Canadas past policy. There like the custom in Alaska has been and still remains private operators have sent out their own boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
CAIRO BRINGS WORD OF INTEREST TAKEN
 IN THIS VICINITY

Bringing with him news of inc impression Juneau and the new Taku mining country is making on the Outside, J. B. Caro. pro- prietor of the local wholesale house which bears his name, was an ar- rival on the Princess Louise.
 According to MT. Caro much in- terest is being taken outside in the local situation. Because business is much below normal in the North west, residents in Seattle are look ing towards Juneau, many with an idea possibly of coming here to reside, he said.
 MT. Caro- went south early in December. He spent most of his absence in Seattle, but also visited in California while away. Mrs. Caro is now in California, and prob- ably will come north in July for a visit, said MT Caro-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

One swallow does not make summer but these days it often makes invalid. IT tDayton, Ohio Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

the discard for something that will work that will promote the cause of temperance, check the growing dsrespect for law, curb bootleggng activities that are undermining the whole social structure?
 Conditions, Sir Henry told the committee, have improved since Ontario changed it's policy. He cited facts and figures to prove wherein Government con- trol of sales and distribution greater pro- moter of real temperance than ten years of Pro- hbition had been in that Province
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

In view of the effects of Jamaica ginger, it would seem to be the height of discretion to drink to me only with thine eyes, which intoxicate, but do not paralyze "-(Ohio State JournalO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front. opp. Gross Apts IT Front, opp. City Wharf. l-8 Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward.
 2-5 Front and Main.
 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 36 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave-, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Republican leaders figure they will lose forty members of the House in the November elections and can well afford to lose 'em, such as they are. -(Atlanta Consttution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13
WHY ONTARIO REVERSED ITS PROHIBITION POLICY.

Sir Henry L. Drayton, Chairman of the Ontario Liquor Control Board who recently appeared before the House Judiciary Committee in a non- partisan capacity, undertook to explain to that body why Ontario long known the "driest' of Canadas Provinces turned from bone dry Prohibition tc Government control of liquor and the dspensary system after ten years of dry regime. He made i clear he wasn't before the committee to advocate Prohibition or Government control but was merely present at the invitation of Chairman Graham tt give to the committee true picture of conditions in Ontario under the Government sales system Some of his observations are striking. For ter years Ontario tried out the prohibory system. Ther the people voted it out. Why did they about facet Said Sir Henry:
 When the change came it was not brought about by change in sentiment. We have as much temperance sentiment in Ontario perhaps any other similar group of people.
 But the change about because of what followed Prohibition. We had a and not very desirable class of capitalists spring up. We had swamp liquor. We had substitutes of all kinds. Deaths followed. We had growing of flasks and a grow ing disregard for all law.
 We came to ourselves and found that Prohibition did not prohibit at all. We found that the law debasing the moral tone of the whole country, and when we voted for change in the system we surely not doing out of any loss of senti- ment for temperance.
 The people of Canada want temperance more than I thought Prohibi- tion good thing. I will be frank with you I supported the movement for five years.
 But the worst thing that happened with was the intensive campaign which Prohibition voted ceased when Prohibit ton became law for then the goal had been reached It then a matter for the Government.
 It was no longer matter of right and wrong it a matter of jails and fines of pains and penalties. The program of moral suasion succeeded by a program of legislative force which did not and could not work with
 Change the from Ontario to the Unite States and Sir Henry's terse description of condi tions would fit any part of the United State We too, have had ten years of statutory Prohbi tion Everywhere there has been a lowering moral tone, an increase of crime, Of dsrespect fo all law, a lessening of temperance, a rc class mot very desirable blindness, paralysis an death in the wake of poisonous liquor.
 Isn't it about time that nation we too stock of ourselves struck a national balance shet ' on Prohibition and temperance and then with tn honest and forthrightness of the voters of Ontari sweep the whole irrational unavoidable system int
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Forty-eight boys interviewed in pententiary said they started their by playing truant. So did of our foremost and most respected citzens-( Hamilton Ont, Observer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

fireside game for the rainy evenings is to line everybody up and at a given signal have them start searching the Grundy tariff for any of MT Hoover's recommendations. News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

The States used to have reserved rights but they have swapped them for reserved seats at the Federal pie-couner- Louisville Courier Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

Although the Viavi office was destoryed in Malony Block fire, new stock has arrived. Customers and nquirers can reach the manager
 Mrs. Adams, by same phone, 538, Spickett Apts. for appointment un-
 til suitable offices are obtained. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

The United States Senate has become very weary.
 But it need expect no sympathy from us-the Senate made itself weary-tAtchison, Kan, Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-13

No doubt the owners and operators of illicit domestic stills will fully appreciate any business protection accruing from restrictions against Can adian niports-( Sioux City Tribune)
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
[ PROPHESY that GEORGE Y WILL Be
the LAST KING of ENGLAND

The Countess Of Warwick decends from Oliver Cromwell Speak
ing from her assured position in English life, she keeny
anazes British life today She only tells you why she feels
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

that King George will be the last king of England she
also shows why the Prince of Wales would make admirable
First President
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

against Lady Bet tine Fay yrle.
social arbit ter Lad tine
has used & etract ller
.acc cusa tioll tI1a VTiss Mans
field stoI from her : highly
valued bracelet Of diamo monds
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

and erneraIds, said to be a
gift to her from Bret { Arden,
the noted ten mis- play who.
Ilas been seer both is the.
.II1ansio 81 Lad 8 tine and
III III the tucked away little
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

Mayfair has a new sensa-
.fiotl, III lvolving won enof note.
Olivia k1ansf Ia OIL a,lgh
Sc sir I.eiith N ansf feId yes-
day an I.o1do ociiety
.by bringing suit for SANDER.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
E. DARLINGTON

who interpreted The Divine Lady, and "Goous Apollo"
destands modern people In e Knew Women" she tells
what happened to gay deceiver.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

studio of Miss Mansfield
us Is tlse theme Of d neW
.0oslpso 90 serial 10
IS E 81 Robert
Hiclae llave told It asa
aaesus stora because bu SO doi1llqIll
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
CAPTAIN BLOOD

When Captain Blood in sight of Spanish gaeon loaded
with treasure there pretty piece of fighting has
ever been put in story by Rafael Sabatini
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
IRWIN S. COBB

he Fenchman had Faih the Italian had Hope and the Span
lard had Chartyyet they after all trio of murderers
trying bluff fate In "Faith Hope and Charity Irwin S. Cobb
has given story that ranks with his best work
The Washington times., 1930-03-11

il,e SlsOtO hon human and close
to tife DE. The souels a1t, !. storiigs
C'osgsop pol it'd. oatbE les
us BED oatse q its Editor S
nrt d MIR ri,sg So fat |atlly
The drdqrsa Of Iife t,at Cosnso-
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
LOUIS BROMFIELD

in his novel, SHATTERED GLASS; has just raised the
curtain his drama of intrigue, adventure and
the lives of dozen interesting people of high and low degree
New York. go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
DOG SALMON F0RBA|TLEADS
 FISH RECEIPTS
Halibut Brings 9.85 and 6 cents Per Pound
 at Auction

Dog salmon for halibut bait con- prised the heaviest load of fish unloaded today in Juneau. Twenty four thousand pounds were brought by the Louhelen, Capt. Knute Hil- dre; lifted to the pier of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company, and were put on ice.
 The Celtic, Capt. Henry Moy, came to port with $500 pounds of salmon. It was for the Atlantic and Pacific Packing Company.
 For the first time in several days, there were receipts of hali- but.
 The Independent, Capt. Ben Ol- sen, delivered 600 pounds, which were sold at auction to the Ju- neau Cold Storage for 9.85 cents and cents.
 The Tern, Capt. Andrew Rosnes brought 1000 pounds. This cargo of halibut has not yet been sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
TOURISTS LAUD HOSPITALITY OF
 ALASKAPEOPLE.
Providence Residents Trav- el 4,000 Milestone
 Day of Rain

Alaskan friendliness and court esy famed as it is, have not been overstated, attest Ralston Thomas, head of the Moses Brown Quaker School of Providence, R. L, and Edward T. Fletcher, attorney of the same city, who have traveled some 4,000 miles in the Territory in the past three weeks
 "The thing that has impressed us most on our visit has been the hospitality shown us everywhere we have visited, it is almost unbeliev- able" declared MT. Fletcher. we shall carry away with us very pleasant memories of our first AL aska visit
 The two men arrived here three weeks ago and joined Commission CT Henry O'Malley for a trip west as far as Bristol Bay on the Fisheries boat Brant. Since then they have visited Seward, Kodiak, Valdez, Cordova, Sitka, Afognak and a large number of canneries end other fisheries plants.
 Except for one day they have had perfect weather. One day there was a light rainfall, all the rest of the time, sunshine and calm waters attended their voyag- ing They will accompany Com missioner O'Malley to Ketchikan and proceed from there to Seattle. After visiting Mt. Rainier and the Yellowstone, they will return to their homes in Providence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

the New York Mirror, a publication of wide circulation
 Not Touched by Hands
 T was astounded to learn" cSs plained MT. McCann, that human hands seldom come in contact with the fish. From the time they are taken from the sea until they are sealed in tin, they are treated e!th- CT with the cleanest sort of ma chinery or by workers wearing gloves. No food excels in sanitary recommendations the product of Alaskan canneries, as l have ob- served them.
 Some years ago there was preiu- dice against all sorts of canned fish because of the belief that tha processes of preservation were often of an unclean nature. Some of this prejudice still obtains, but ccr- tainly it is not warranted by con- ditions in the salmon industry"
 Frequent airplane Flights
 By frequent airplane flights, MT. McCann was enabled to gain com prehensive knowledge of salmon fisheries and canneries over ex- tensive areas. He familiarized him. self with troller and trap methods, and with every phase of canning. He was enthusiastic in his praise of all activities. No doubt he will give expression in laboratory re- ports and newspaper articles to his admiration of the way Alaska pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
ILLNESS DELAYS TASK OF GETTING
 ISLANDER GOLD
E. C. Pickett Is Brought to Hospital by Wife and
 C. H. Wiley

Delay to installation of new equipment for the recovery of treasure from the lost steamship Islander has been occasioned by the illness of E. c. Pickett, who is interested with c. H. Wiley and E. H. Wiley in the attempt to raise to the surface the wealth in the safe and strong boxes of the sub merged craft MT. Pickett, accom- panied by Mrs. Pickett and c. H. Wiley, was brought this morning from the scene of the wreck 5o Juneau. He is a patient at St. Ann's Hospital, where he is under observation to determine the nature of his trouble, thought to be ap- pendicitis.
 A tugboat, derrick scow and 8 donkey engine arrived from Seattle Monday off the southern end of Douglas Island, where the Islander lies in water 38O feet deep. This equipment, larger and heavier thaa I anything of the kind heretofore used by the treasure seekers, was being arranged yesterday for op- esation. The task of putting it in place continues today, but the work iS not progressing as fast as if c. H. Wiley and MT. Pickett were present.
 If MT. Pickett's illness necessi- tates his confinement in the hos pital any considerable length of time, c. H. Wiley will return to the scene of the wreck to continue diligent prosecution of treasure re- covery efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
NOTED VISITORS 10 BE GUESTS
 AT LUNCHEON
Chamber of Commerce Will Entertain Britons and
 AmencanS

Capt, II. R. Moore D s. O., and live officers from II. M. S Daunt- less, and Ralston Thomas, Edward T. Fletcher. Providence. R. L, and Commissioner Henry O'Malley, United States Bureau of Fisheries. Washington, D. C., will be guests Of the Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon at it's regular weekly meeting.
 MT. Thomas and MT. Fletcher have just completed a trip to Bris- tol Bay with Commissioner OMal- ley and are enroute to the States.
 Little routine business is slated for consideration. The Chamber ex- poets a record attendance at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
CANNED SALMON IS ExT0LLED BY F Q Q D EXPERT
Alaskan Methods of Han ding Fish Meet Sani-
 aryIRequirements

If people generally in the United States were aware of the extreme cleanliness that characterizes the canning of salmon, they would pre- fer the Alaskan product to any other kind of preserved fish, and it would vie in popularity with the best of preserved meats" declared Alfred McCann, president of the Alfred McCann Laboratories of New York City, who as the guest of Gilbert w. Skinner, President of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora ton, recently was afforded oppor- unity to study fisheries and can neries in this part of the territory.
 Mir. McCan's laboratories are en- gagged in examining and testing food products for nutrition values. He edits the food department of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

cealed in. thicket of alders, and they were taken considerably by surprise when a big brownie, an- gered by bullet wound, emerged from the thicket and charged them. Both men took to their heels but Madsen tripped and fell directly in the path of the infuriated bear. The brownie attacked Madsen with out ceremony and undoubtedly would have killed him had not Lovdah gone to the rescue, at no small risk to himself From a position not more than seven feet distant, he sent bullet into the head of the bear, dropped him be- fore he could do any more damage.
 Madsen was taken to Snug liar Dor for treatment and returned to his Kuslof home in the M. s. Dis coverer. He escaped serious injury hut he will carry the marks of the encounter for a long time.- Anchorage Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

SHANGHAI, China, July 30.- Changsha reports that Communists have been checked in the whole sale destruction of the city. They systematically burned the foreign properties after giving the contents to the street rabble. A large por- ton of the city is in ruins.
 Foreign properties on the island, opposite the city, include the Stan- dard Oil and Texas Oil Company, British Consulate,' Shell Oil Com pany, and all seemed doomed.
 The Reds apparently planned to cbliterate all traces of occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
CALL FOR BIDS

All interested parties are re- quested to submit bids for con- struction of tubercular annex to Juneau Hospital and general re- pairs of present building. Plans and specifications may be secured from Dr. McAuliffe, Government Hospital. Bids will be opened at five o'clock August ninth.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH.
 Acting Chief, Alaska Division First publication, July 29, 1880. Last publication, July 3l, l930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
BROWN BEAR ATTACKS
 KUSLOF FOX FARMER

Pete Madsen, fox farmer of the
 Kuslof district, is reported to have
 had very narrow escape from death recently while hunting bears with Ed Lovdahl in the vicinity Of
 Policy Creek. Madsen and Low dahl had shot at what they thought was a black bear, partially con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Robert H. Slaughter and James E. Maulding, of the United States Treasury Department, with head quarters in Washington, D. O., are passengers on the steamship Yu- kon, which called here today on it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
REDS BURNING
 CHINESE CITY,; LOOT PROPERTY
Foreign Section of Chang she Destroyed-City
 Reported in Ruins

BULLETIN-Peiping, July 30. Latest reports state the city of Changsha is in flames.
 All government buildings and foreign property in the city have been burned with the exception of the Post Office and hospital premises.
 All properties of American oil companies have been burned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Ambulance drivers in Tulsa have been ordered to observe traffic lights and a 30-mile-an-ho speed limit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission disembarked from the steamship Aleutian when she called here en- route from Westward ports to Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Lon E. Alsup, blind candidate for State Representative in Texas cam paigns with a band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

nates her great sea food. His ex- nluitatleh ef facts Is almost sure
 to enlarge canned salmon demand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

way to Seward. There they will entrain for Anchorage on business in connection with the Alaska Rail- road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30
OBSTINATE BEAR

Henry Mcdowell, who has been prospecting with Bert Bartlett on the South Fork of Harrison Creek, had the unpleasant experience re gently of meeting up with an ob- stinate bear which prevented him from continuing his journey from the South Fork to Birch Creek. The bear, which was a big one, barred McDowell's path and would not let him by The prospector, who was unarmed, made several attempts to deploy around the hillside but each tune the bear was there to con- front him and advanced threat eningly as long as McDowell went ahead to bother him. McDowell finally had to give up his journey and return to the South Fork
 Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

L. L. Trimble, auditor for the American Express Company, is on a business trip to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Mrs. G. Long, Miss Lois and Miss Ernestine lessen, and Sam Show took passage yesterday on the steamship Yukon for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-30

Mrs. F. c. Morrison entered St Ann's Hospital last evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17
LEGION MOVES
FOR RELIEF OF
STATE JOBLESS
Finding Work for Idle Held
Duty: 200 Posts to
Participate.

Aid for the unemployed Of the
state is to be sought in a program
started by the 200 Indiana American
Legion posts at the annual fall con-
ference here Sunday.
Floyd L. Young, Vincennes, de-
partment commander, has an
nounced plans for uniting the posts
in a concerted effort to relieve the
unemployment situation.
In recognition that a national
economic and business emergency
exists. the American Legion is in
GLIDING provision for work for the
idle as the most important part OF
its national service program.
Plan Is Suggested
A practical plan has been
formulated for legion posts to follow.
National headquarters will Issue an
honor certificate to every employer
of labor who increases his paid per-
sonnet by 10 per cent before Dec.
1. Likewise, each legionnaire who
obtains a job for some unemployed
person will receive a patriot caro-
suitable for framing.
Every department commander has
been requested to appoint an en-
ployment officer, who will appoint
assistants in the 10000 legion posts
Of the country.
Finances Are Healthy
Ralph T. O'Neil, national COM
mander, said at conference in the
Antlers: Some Legion posts al
ready have started work on the
employment situation and others
will join in the task when the need
is impressed upon them"
Bowman Elder, indianapolis, pre-
scented an extensive financial report
at the conference showing the IN
diana Legion in health condition
financially.
Outlines for several membership
contests among Indiana posts were
presented at the conference. Major
Richard F. Taylor is planning to
collect membership cards by air.
plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-17

and though funny, the real fun does
not start until he finds himself on
a steamer without a ticket and
funds, and in love with a young girl
who thinks he is a big leather man.
The trouble he has to throw some
magazines overheard, which con-
tain an advertisement with his
picture and letter telling of his
success as a shoe salesman, is a riot.
He throws them over the rail, and
the wind blows them back, scatter
ing them all along the deck. This
part is funny to the last page Of one
of the magazines, which sticks to
the back of woman'S dress.
The last part of the picture is
solid with thrills and fun. For here
Harold repeats what he did in a
former picture, that of trying not to
fall from the dizzy heights Of a
large building, where he crawl5
around like a human fly. Lloyd is
perhaps the best at this type of
entertainment and here is the big
punch Of the picture.
Barbara Kent is the girl he falls
for, and Alec Francis is also in the
cast. EJECT First" is one of the
funniest pictures I have seen i'll
many a moon. See it.
Now at the Circle. (By Cornell
Turpen).