davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
LITTLE THEATER CLUB IF SEWARD T0 PRESENT
 PUBLIC PERFORMANCE

A one-act play, coached and act- ed by local talent, was presented before the Little Theatre Club at it's last meeting. Hello Tommy" presented the complications which might arise if one were to call un- expectedly on an old school chum who is now doctor for the insane.
 Tommy, played by John Nelson, Jr.. thought he was alone with bunch of lunatics, who in turn, thought he was one of the doctors new patients.
 Dorothy Hill was the doctor and Wilma Shellhorn was the trim, and precise maid Mrs Lechner and Ed na Nelson played the parts of the
 doctors mother-in-laW and wife respectively. The play was coached by Mrs Hatten
 Another number on the program was {, reading by Mrs. Green.
 A business meeting was held fol- lowing the program. It was decided that the Club would give public performance iii the near future, probably the latter part of Nov erlbcr.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
FOREST CONSERVATION

In the past, umbermen have been critisized for de- pleon and waste of the countys forests and 1t may be hat much timber has been cut without proper regard for future needs But of the greatest of wastes has been the loss of valuable timber crops by fire Through out this area of Alaska due to preparation patrol and public cooperation, wonderful record has been made in the last four five years during which time the area has, fortunately, suffered no large fire
 Outside lumbermen appear to be keenly alive to the necessity for conservation of timber and reforestation of cut-over areas Here in Alaska have virgin for est and reforestation will not be needed for years.
 Continuance of public interest and cooperation,
 will bring about sound conditions for perpetuatng our forest industry No natural is more essential to our national welfare than our forests
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16
MAY NOT BUILD s-INCHERS

PARIS, Aug. 16. (P)-Rpresetata Y tive Fred Britten, chairman of the House Naval Committee, said eight inch cruisers are allowed America under the London Naval Treaty will never be built if it IS convinced such vessels are not useful By not
 constructing the ships the tax payers vii be saved S12O,OO0,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16

Although unable to reach the summit of Mt. Fairweather, six students of Harvard returned to Juneau with many subjects for geological studies.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16

Referring to we'll known Alaska legislator; he has been in the legislature three terms and hasn't n troduced single fool bill.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-16

All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Telephone 157R11 when
you want fine job printing.
No job too large or too small.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
||ECKlENER OUTLINES
PLAN FOR ZEPPELIN
! FLIGHT TO AMERICA
Discusses Proposed Transat.
Antic Aircraft Line With
Il Washington Officials

washington, Mar. 27.-P-Opening
his first day in Washington with Of
ficial calls on President Hoover, Post
master General Brown, Secretary OF
War Hurley, and Acting Secretary OF
the Navy Jahncke, DR.. Hugo Eckener,
skipper of the Graf Zeppelin, today
outlined a program for the dirigible's
next flight to America and the pro-
posed establishment Of a transatlantic
aircraft line. y.
The flight of the Graf, he said. will
probably start May 10, with a stop at
Seville, Spain. for refueling. mail
and passengers. South America will
be the destination, followed by q
flight to Lakehurst ending May 20.
A conference with department
heads at the navy will be held tornor-
row to settle details Of turning over
the governments dirigible facilities to
DR.. Eckener for the Crafts brief stay
in the United States. The navy al
ready has agreed to loan the Lake.
hurst airport for the venture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Orators Representing
Five Schools Compete

Orators representing five high
schools in the Mandan district today
were awaiting the district contest
which will be held at the Mandan
high school auditorium beginning at
1880 o'clock Friday evening. accord
ing to Clarence j. Bakken, Mandan
high school oratory coach.
Represented in the contest will be
Mandan, Bismarck, McClusky, Elgin
and Underwood high schools. All en-
trants have written their own ora
tions, of which the U. S. constitution
is the subject. They will dra foi
places on the program shortly before
the contest.
Judges will be Rev. Floyd Logee
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Bismarck; Judge H. L. Berr,
and A. L. Watt, OF the U. S. Great
Plains Experimental station. both 0.
Mandan.
Francis Ford will represent Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Here's Instant Relief
From BuniOn Pains
And Soft COrns
actually Reduces the Swelling-Soft
Corns Dry Right Up and Can
Re Picked Off

actually Reduces the Swelling-Soft
Corns Dry Right Up and Can
BE Picked Off
Get a two-ounce bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil tfull strength today,
Every we'll stocked druggist has this
and it will reduce the Inflammation.
soreness. and pain much quicker than
my remedy you ever used.
Your bunions may be so swollen and
dnflamed that you think YOU can't 60
another step, Your shoes may feel
as If they were cutting right into the
flesh. You feel sick all yer with the
pain, and torture and pray for quick
relief. What's to be done?
Two or three applications OF
,Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes all the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications at
Regular intervals and the swelling re-
huces.
And as for soft corns. a few appli-
cations each night at bed time and
they just seem to shrivel right up and
-sScale off.
It's a wonderful formula-this com
Ehination Of essential oils with cam
lphor ard other a~ntiseptics SO marvel
|UuS that thousands of bottles are sold
annually.
The Service Drug and every good
druggist guarantees Moone's Emerald
IOtl to end your foot troubles or
tmOney back-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Auto Runs So Miles
On Gallon of Gas

Automobile engineers who worked
for years in an effort to reduce gaso-
line consumption have found the So
luton in a marvellous invention that
fits all cars. An actual test made by
Of the engineers showed SO miles
on a gallon of gas. Thousands Of
a owners have already installed this
new invention. They not only report
amazing gas savings but r also
surprised to find quicker pickup, In
slant starting, smoother running mo-
tors and disappearance OF carbon.
E. Oliver, 999-272 N. Third ST., Mil
waukee, Wis.,, for a limited time is
offering a free device to those who
will help introduce 1t. He also needs
men everywhere to make over 500
weekly in their own territory taking
care Of local business. Write him at
once for free sample and big money
making offer.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Mandan Will Cast Its
Ballots at Fire Hall

Mandan will cast ballots in the city
ELECTION next Tuesday in the fire hall
rather than in the office OF City Au-
ltditor w. H. Seitz, it was announced
this morning following the regular
weekly meeting OF the city commits
sion last night.
F. s. Hudson will be inspector OF
lhe election while Henry Schafer and
George Eckroth will be judges and
Mrs, Joseph Mueller and Mrs. Ellen
iTharp will act as clerks.
The commissioners last night or
.Eered the city auditor to advertise for
bids for paving five city blocks, alleys
an Blocks Al and ~ and First street
lfrom the west border of Sixth avenue
NO the west border of Ninth avenue.
A bill prohibiting the storing OF
automobiles and machinery scrap on
city property mot properly enclosed
was given its first reading last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

defied and resisted all else tried. But
get all the facts about this medicine.
Learn what 1t has done, is doing and
will do and then decide what you
will do about Konjola. Call on the
Konjola Man, who Is at Halls drug
store. Third aud Broadway, this city
and have him tell you the wonderful
story of this wonderful medicine. He
will tell you Of case after case where
In Konjola scored the first and only
relief. He will tell you Of innumer.
able cases like that of Mrs. Loren "A.
Wright. COL Third street, N. z. Mason
City. who made this remarkable
statement about Konjola: 1.
"Konjola Is q wonderful medicine
and 1t is with pleasure that I endorse
it to everyone who suffers as I once
did. Twenty years ago I became at
flicted with rheumatism and liver
trouble. Daily these ailments grew
worse until life was hardly worth
living. I tried medicine after medi-
cine and all kinds OF treatments but
in vain, they did not help me. Often
I vas confined to my bed for days
ct q time. The aches and pains were
almost unbearable. Then my stom-
ach became disordered and I lost all
desire for food. My system in general
became more and more rundown and
! began to lose all hope Of ' being
any better. It was . discouragtng
situation, indeed.
Then Konjola was recommended
but / was too discouraged to pay any
attention to the things that were being
said about this medicine. However I
was told that Konjola has quickly and
thoroughly put an end to ailments just
the same as mine. SO I decided to
to take one more chance. But / was
taking no chance with Konjola. It
was exactly what ! always needed.
One bottle showed me that ! was on
the right track. Then the improve
ment became more noticeable. The
rheumatism became less and less &C.
we're. Finally. almost Ike m9gic, II
vanished. The pains no longer
trouble nj. I axn also free Of stom-
ach and liver troubles. Konjola has
restored my health after III else
failod Konjo1a q = blessing to I'll
who sulfer and ! hope others viii
prof1t from the lsssen my experiences
Teaches"
+ = the same old story Of success
Nhoeeger Konjole y known and given
tn sCh1uco n prove it, merits. All
fhnt Konjola asks IS the chance 70
nake yoB well.
Zhe Knn5ola Man r 1t the Hall
pEug otore. Third ana Broadway,
Btsmqxek. phereshe 4 daily rpeetirg
~ puhllcs tutrodiietne and explain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Sheriff Probes Glen
Ullin Jewelry Theft;
No Arrests Are Made

Though he had made no arrests,
John Handtmann, Jr., Morton county
deputy sheriff. had several suspects
under surveillance and was investi-
eating fingerprints today following
the $3.50 robbery Of the Turk jewelry
store operated by T. D. Cooper at
Glen Ullin yesterday morning.
The burglar or burglars also broke
into the Dudgeon Hardware store at
Glen Ullin but nothing OF value was
missed there.
Taken from the jewelry' shop were
six women's and six mems 15-jewel
Julger wrist watches: six mems watch
chains: q dozen and a half l8-karat
gold wedding rings: $3.50 worth Of
cheaper rings: $50 in cash from the
register; and q IS gold piece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Mclean County Has
Spelling Contest

The annual spelling contest, for
Mclean county. in which both city
and rural schools will be entered. will
be held Saturday evening. March %,
at the city hall, Underwood. This
announcement was made recently by
Arthur E. Thompson, Washburn, SUI
perintendent Of schools for Mclean
county, who has arranged the event.
o. A. Shiveley. superintendent Of the
Underwood schools. is in charge Of
local preparations.
Each city and consolidated school
in the county Is entered In the COM
petition, and rural schools in the
southeastern part Of the county are
preparing to send representatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
A. G. Picks Committee
To Plan Reception to
High School Champs

The proposal to give the several
teams Of sport champions Of the High
school q public reception, to which
s.. w. Corwin suggested adding the
presentation OF. cups, was considered
at q meeting Of the Association OF
Commerce board at noon, today.
The idea was adopted and q COM
mittee was appointed to work out de-
tails. this consisting OF N. O. Chur-
chill, chairman, z. B. Cox, E. B.
Klein. 8. w. Corwin and william H.
Payne. No date was selected, that
being left to the committee to pro-
pose.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Konj0la Put
Quick End to
Rheumatism!
Suffered Twenty Years-Fa-
nous Medicine Scores After
All Else Fails

Day after day Konjola, the new and
different medicine, is adding to its
fame and friends in Bismarck and
wherever it is introduced and given
the chance to prove its merits. There
can be but one reason for such as
founding success and that is that
Konjola makes good in those stub
born and obstinate cases that have
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Dry Cleaning: Mems Suits
$1.5O; mems trousers Soc; lad
les dresses, $1.5O and up.
Pressing: Mems suits, 75c;
mems trousers, ,25c; ladies'
dresses 75c and up. City Clean.
ers and Dyers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Il YOUTHS ARRAIGNED

Minneapolis, Mar. 27.-tP-Ihlr-
teen of II youths, ranging IN age
from 10 to IL years, arrested Tor de-
molishing furnishing in the home Of
J. r. Ridgeway into which they had
broken, were charged with burglary
and unlawful entry. They will be ar
raigned in juvenile court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

Miles City, Mont, Mar. 27.-N9-
Organization Of the Montana-Twin
Cities Anyways association at Sidney,
to develop aviation In the northwest,
was announced here. Chambers Of
commerce and commercial clubs from
the following cities are to name one
director each: Minot, Williston, and
Fargo, N. D., Great Falls, Lewiston,
Billings, Miles City and Glendive,
Mont.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
ATTEND q. \. 3. a. MEETING

ATTEND q. N. D. "A. MEETING
Twenty-Five residents Of Mandan
and the city's surrounding district
will attend q luncheon meeting at
the Lewis and Clark hotel. Mandan,
tomorrow noon to hear Wesley Nc
Dowell, Valley City, land expert Of
the Greater North Dakota associa-
ton. H. s. Russell, director Of the
association In Mandan, and A. w.
Furness, secretary OF the Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Recall of Four Minot
Commissioners Sought

Minot. N. D.. Mar. 27.-tR1-Peti-
tions asking for the recall Of four OF
Minot's five city commissioners will
be field In the office Of the city au-
ditor this afternoon, Thomas E. Dunn,
announced at noon today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
ARyILLA FARMER DEAD

AHVlLEA FA13IMER DEAD
Larimore, N. D., Mar. T.-Ee
Wilfred L. Bailey. 68, retired Arvilla
farmer and former Wisconsin resi-
dent, died at his home here early to-
day following q paralytic stroke. He
had been Ill for two years. The body
will be taken to Wisconsin for burial
after funeral services here Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Y. 3. HAS

Valley City, N. D., Mar. 27.-H1-
John Anundson is recovering from a
bullet wound In his left arm and
Jems DAILY Is confined to the city Jail
as the result Of what police claim was
q brawl. DAILY claims the shooting
was accidental.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

CITIES

Chamber Of Commerce, have made
arrangements for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27
Hot Cross Buns at Logan's
on Friday.
Perfect dyeins
50 easily donel

DIAMOND DYES contain tho
highest quality anilines money can
buyl That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
drapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them 20. easy to use. No
spotting or streeking.. Just clear,
even colors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re-dyed look. They are Just
16c at al drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is DO
easy-why experiment with make
shifts?
Diamond>Dxes
Highest o.alitv e. 50 Ntsrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

EOLKS just naturallytake
IL to pancakes and Staley's
Golden Syrup. Have them
ca Sunday evenings when
the family gets together.
They'll all delight in the de-
licious flavor Of this syrup.
It has q rich, tempting taste
that 10 very appealing. And
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-27

besides, it u 20 Inexpensive.
Ask for Staley's Golden
Syrup at your grocer's today.
Then for q change try the
Maple Favored, 40 well 40
the other havors.
SrALEY SALES CoRpoRArron
Decatur. Illinois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Gable Reports Show World
Economic Crisis Is Worse

dispatches
week by the L. Department of Commerce
giving of the world crisis of capitalism.
The following these cable dispatches
cOun
Observation-Disclosures conditions Australia continue abnOrm
ally depressed with indication of improvement the future
causing decreased spending Imports of and steel
declining sharply.
AUsTRIA-The industry reports orders
ton the machine industry unsatisfactory with factories closed
and others time
BOLNIA-The general
pressed
BRAZIl-The pecptitous decline milres brazilian
conditions anucurng industries further restricting their
operations particularly the textile and shop industries
BRITISH MALAYA-LabOr troubles large business
failures the outstanding features affecting Maayas
reduction labor the Naval
construction works and factories followed
Che Macdonald order preparations
Singapore, the workers wage-edo)
that the has importation
ahor Considerable felt regarding the increased
'ueTpDyed Europeans
CLIMATIC general situation continues depressed Ship
ping abnomay period year Freight arrivals
at Shanghai about 40 below normal
ECU ADoR-Econome conditions in Ecuador show
INDAIhe improved
mill
OF miwOrkers unemployed Many the mills
There of
business situation in the future
IRISH FREE STATESOme setbacks experienced
the Cork Murtaimen the Ford
1000 workers out of employment
JAMAiCA-The economic depression still continues
MEAlCO-Busmess continues duh in Mexico feeling
effect OF the world wide decline of commodity prices
SNEDENWhie conditions have been relatively favorable
and industrial activities further
If suFha wood being drascay many have
osed
has been here the
depression
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
Rruen1ng Coz t
uShe.s Vote
BObb>1 Scheme

BERLIN Ups 1.-The Bruening
cabinet, reports the "Vossische
zeitung," intends bringing in three
great reform projects, the state re-
form, the finance reform, and the
election reform. The suffrage re-
form as planned means that young
people are to be robbed of their
votes, and the proportional voting
system abolished. The constituent
cies are to be reduced in size, the
number Of deputies lessened. and
most important Of all, the voting
age raised. The state party intends
appealing to the country by plebis-
cite for this reactionary election re-
form
At the same time the present
government parties are advancing
their intentions with increasing
openness. Their leaders are already
limiting that in view of the loss of
votes at the coming election. which
will make it more difficult thar
ever to form a Ct bi ct, the newly
elected Reichstag Wi b. again dl
solved. The centre party political
Mrckermann, wlIte3 in the ''Essene
Volkszeitung": We shall not nov
inquire into the q estion Of what is
the last respons ibll.ty falling to
chancellor who would be obliged to
disband again the Reichstag now
about to be elected"
At a conseI ative meeting
Potsdam, the minister Of state
Treviranus declared liter ally: al
would be matter Of Indifference
how often the election apparatus
would have to be set in motion TO
this purpose"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06

DETROIT.-Gloom continues to
deepen over Detroit. The latest
factors contributing to the depres-
sion are the closing down of the
Ternstedt Mfg. Co., General Motors
unit, for at least a month and the
reported closing of the Lincoln
plant early in October. The Board
of Commerce has issued figures on
industrial employment here which
show that such employment is only
about so per cent of normal and
nearly 90 points off from peak
employment last year.
Without countering the hunger
and misery resulting from such
staggering unemployment, the city
welfare department ran up a deficit
of $31S,000 in July. The money was
used to take care of 1858 families.
average daily applications for re-
lief approximate the worst months
of last winter,Y said Welfare Comm
Dolan. "The number of jobless men
being placed on any kind of work at
present is almost negligible. If
present conditions continue it is
difficult to estimate what the needs
of the coming months will be-"
Reporting that thousands are be-
ing fired from the Ford Rouge plant,
the Michigan Manufacturer and
Financial Record admitted reports
chat Ford officials were consider
ing another shutdown, to last, pos
sibly, six weeks"
There are no signs of the depres-
sion letting up. General Motors sales
continued their steady decline to
touch new low point in July with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
PROv0CATEUR
CAUGHT HIMSELF
Weiss Now Exposes"
His Own "Plot"

CONTINUED from PAGE OneI
placed in the army intelligence serv-
ice (the spy Department. at his own
request, and of deserving from it
through dissatisfaction with the pay.
He pretended to want to make a
forgery and plant it in the office
of Ralph Easley and Matthew Woll
of the National Civic Liberties.
The reason for this proposal of
the stool pigeon appeared later.
Easley and Vol had transmitted
the Whalen forgeries from Bernad-
sky and Diamgaroff and Yasowa
and the Novoye Russkoye Slovo
gang that had them made. When
it became apparent that the Whalen
documents were discredited, Bernad-
sky decided to admit that they were
forgeries but to say that they were
made by the Communists, and placed
purposely where Whalen's spies
would steal them.
The provocateur Weiss was evil
IDENTIFY ordered to prepare the way
by Exposing" a similar incident to
that invented by Bernadsky.
When Weiss made his proposition
he was laughed at by the Commu-
nists, but suspicious, already grow
ing, were intensified and an inves-
tigation started which revealed
Weiss spy connections. Weiss was
expelled July "a and his expulsion
announced few days lated in the
Daily Worker. This was before Ber-
nadsky's next step, blaming the
Whalen forgeries on the Commu-
nists. Weiss since then has been
writing for the Forward and Novoye
Rrsskoye Slovo.
When articles of Weiss appeared
in the yellow socialist Forward,
slandering the Negro members Of
the Communist Party and week be-
fore Weiss announced through the
Times his charge about the plant
ing of forgeries, the Central Con-
troll Commission printed a statement
in the Daily Worker that Weiss
"was expelled as an agent of Easley
of the National Civic Federation.
In Bernadsky style he attempted to
concoct another Whalen forgery
scheme with the help of Easley, but
was exposed before he could put it
into effect"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-09-06
CUBAN WORKERS CLASE
WITH COPS, SOLDIERS

Havana dispatches, received in
New York, but of vague character
due to the Associated Press policy
of protection of imperialist inter
ests in Cuba, tell of a clash be-
tween acqueduct workers at Ell
Cobre, a mining center near Santi-
ago, and police and soldiers. A col
lision between workers and the
armed forces occurred in the park
at Ell Cobre, the cause of the clash
being concealed by the Associated
Press, which says only that work
ers fired upon the police and SOL
diers, and that two workers and one
policeman were gravely wounded.