davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
IODINE IN FEED TESTED

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. - Forty calves and 1,200 chickens are on feed at Pennsylvania state college to determine the value of iodine in livestock feeding Experiments with 25 cows, 40 pigs, and 180 lambs have been concluded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

pccted to accompany MT. Skinner back here this afternoon and visit some Of the local company's plants in this district He plans to rejoin the Prince George Sunday night at Ketchikan and return to his home in Vancouver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
MRS. LANE IS ON
 VISIT IN JUNEAU

Mrs J. F. Lang, for several years principal of the Juneau High School at the time her husband was Su- perintendent of the Juneau Public Schools, is a visitor in Juneau and delighted with her trip and meet ing old friends. While here she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. William E. Britt.
 Mrs. Lang is now School Counsel Tor of the Los Angeles Public Schools and also coadjutator in writing text books as a side issue. She has been in such capacity for the past six years. Mir Lang is principal of one of the schools in the Los Angeles School system.
 Mrs. Lanz will return south on the Princess Louise leaving here next Tuesday morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

harem, crowds of excited people gathered around her automobile and questioned her. @
 They couldn't understand how she could be driving the car with her husband in the back, seat. Mrs. Davis told the natives that women in the United States drive from both front and rear seats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
LARGEST BULL SALE

CALGARY, Alberta.-Five hun dred and thirty-one bulls selling singly for. a total of $115,475, or about $217 each, at Calgary con- stituted the largest bull sale in North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

Support for needy persons over TO years of age through old age pension laws is provided by Mas sachusetts, California, Nevada, Mon tana, Wisconsin and New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
WHO'S WHO
 IND WHERE

John Sve, local prospector, re- turned yesterday to Tulsequah and from there will resume prospecting started early this Spring. He came here several days ago for supplies.
 K. MacMillan, J. Kelly, c. Car son and A. Mcdonald, who have procpected in the Dease Lake coun- try, left for Vancouver, B. C., on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
RAILROAD OFFERS CORN PRIZE

RALEIGH, N. C.-The Atlantic coast line railroad has offered four cash prizes totalling $250 for the highest corn yields on five acres of land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

w. Harris of Yes Bay Fred Jeh- sen and c. Johnson of Seattle, and Mrs. George w. Jones and Miss K Jones of Beverly Hills, Cal, are registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

should be turned under for fertilizer says Peter Schwartz of Waukesha, Wisconsin, alfalfa king"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Quack grass roots dug out and dried,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

NOTE-Observatons manlano stations nean Cordova and Fairbanks at m. D time.
 The pressure moderately high the Northeastern Ocean the Aeuan Southeastern Alaska ern California and moderately Central ferng Strait Light fell and in the central Interior followed the trict Temperature where it is considerably warmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25

TURE PEST INTO FERTILIZER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-25
YOUR SAYING DAY BETTER GOODS
.OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DlsTRICT''

JUL UT HE HUI IIilNI DIDI hl0l Trupak Apricots, No. 2l1a tins, 2 for - 7Oc Trupak Apricots, No. l tin, for ..55c Trupak Grapefruit, No. tins, 3 for .55c Trupak Peaches, No. 2 l1a tins, 2 for - 6Oc Palace Peaches, No. 21a tins, ? for Abe Palace Apricots, Mo- 2 lla tins, ? for Abe Trupak Main Corn, Mo- ? tins, 3 for 55c Trupak Small Sugar Peas, No. 2 tins Palace Sugar Peas No. 2 tins, 3 for 55c Palace Cut Beans, No. tin, 3 for Doc Palace Sweet Corn, No. tins, 3 for . 45c Palace Golden Corn, No. tins, 3 for 55c Trupak Rosebud Beets, 2 for ....... Soc H. B. Sliced Beets, fancy, for -.-. .35c BEST QUALITY BEST PRICES
 You Are Losing Out II You
 Do Not Try Them
 NORTHERN SALES
 AGENCY
 W. W. BATCHELLER On Second Street Corner of Main
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-19

4JDu#@r
Butter Contains the Vamns Necessary for Health and Strength
Why substitutes and thereby help destroy of the chief
incomes Of the Dairy Farmer Of the northwest?
Butter bring odcouys lsanuny pof e
III pound a decreased reenue to ID
IL is us to eat if to promo IL
( ZR snUATO Nhc@h hrmhar hea nabm @wr h in
~ %
Over a~
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$%%@%%*%%@%%%%%%%%%%%m%&n%
Observation-Disclosures
nyEumw@h n~mAmmM
ko1bet Dairy Company
Redwood Adinnes Phone
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-02-19

"A SERIOUS SITUATION
alarming increase in the consumption of bu
butter. Ask your local doctor -. who will m
Over production of dairy products? NO! Too nue.
s'COcOanut CO,u."
Cow population is not increasing in proportion wit
human population.
ONE-HALF OF ALL MILK IN AMERICA is USED II
FLUID CONSUMPTION
Prices haze been good this past year. Butter takes
third, the remainder is divided among condense
and euaporated milk cheese, and ice cream.
Butter in stock January l. 1923 - 3783, 900 pounds
Butter in stock January l. l929-82 100 900 pounds,
surplus of 900 pounds The total production for tn
year to December lst ,4l9 23O 500 pounds, in
crease of l78 of the first eleven months in 1928
In 1929 288 058 pounds of oleomargarine
featured. During the first eleven months of 1929, 800
33OOl8 pounds manufactured, increase of 10.
in production.
These figures most Illuminating. According
statement made in the American Creamery, investiga
tons have been conducted in Kansas, Oklahoma, Sout
Dakota, and Wisconsin, after which it announce
that the farmers purchase 1919 oleomargarine to 25s
butter. recent report from Iowa states that ftee
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

sueny danced mady in the grasp of the eehng dark
flood.
From the far north raced the roaring Mississippi
carrying with mute evidences of it's rapacos hunger and
leaving in its wake thousands of desolaed flooded
farm lands and hundreds of small towns which swept
abruptly from peaceful security by its terrible fury Through
the very heart of the South rushed bringing with death
and sorrow, and leaving trail of misery and desoaton
on -Four
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-09-06

Mr.. William T. Smith, author
of THE Dark knight" and other
stories. begins in this issue an
other serial of deep rom: nee and
poignant thrills. Readers OF the
illustrated Feature Section will re-
member "The Dark knight" as
one of the most exciting and dash
ing pieces of fiction ever published.
The editor can truthfully say that
white Laughter" is a work of art
that surpaSseS even the previous
contribution of Mr.. Smith. Begin
this story now,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
,.-have been writing about this coast Of
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July (N.AN.A).-
Hollywood may be full of "yessing," but
1t seems Vivian Duncan said NO"
Anyway, from her retirement in the
Hollywood Hospital the blond member
of the team denies furiously that she
is going to drop her suit against Rex
Lease, the boy who tried caveman tao
tics when other perSuaSionS failed
The lads who went to work so man
fully Monday morning to Shush the
entire thing up and make serene the
ways of celluloid once more may sight
victory in Vivian Duncans admission
that she may ask a delay of the case
cited for hearing at Malibu Thursday
morning.
Something happened in the scuff1e
to cause Vivian Duncan to believe that
another nose operation may be neceS-
sary for her. Rex Lease is supposed to
have lot of punch in pictures. Ac-
cording to the Duncans, he doesn't
keep his technique entirely for the
screen.
The disagreement which had such a
smashing conclusion followed a quiet
little supper at Charles Farrells Malibu
Beach house. The little Duncan
dropped in merely to talk about buying
q boat, or a lot, or something. And Rex
Lease and Charles Farrow (the scenar-
ist) came after her.
If a few sparkling preliminaries were
staged for Charlie Farrell's guests, who
happened to be his mother, Virginia
Valh and the Lawrence Tibbetts, the
main round occurred at Farrows house
To drift into any Hollywood party is
TO travel in the path of ancient wars"
to paraphrase Stevenson. Ladies who
sued lads yesterday are crookng elbows
with them today. Couples that glared
at each other across the dry LOCALITIES
of the divorce court are introducing the
new husband and the new wife to the
ex-spouSe with hearty laughter about
the haraSsments Of the freeing process.
When Hollywood makes up and for
gets, it does so intellectually. There
seems to be no rancor in the hearts of
those who have decided to let bygones
be bygones. So We may yet see Rex
Lease and Vivian Duncan Strolling the
beach together.
And. oh. how green the corn along
the battlefield the Scotsman could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

gold.
Our comedians still continue to hold
down the local courts. Harry Langdon
won his case in the Thomas j. O'Brien
suit, but even as his friends in the
colony gathered around to celebrate the
victory the ex-husband of Mrs. Langdon
| is preparing to ask new trial in the
$250,000 alienation of affections suit.
Lloyd Hamilton says comedians do not
make enough these days to pay the
sort of alimony his divorced wife ex-
poets. In September this will be taken
into consideration. Meanwhile Hamil-
ton, whose professional way has not
been too rosy since the advent of talkieS,
can do his best.
Harold Lloyd, a little, quiet man,
whom few in the court room recognize,
watches his lawyers and gagmen play
the game of exhibiting to the world the
time-honored process Of making a movie
comedy.
Minus his glasses and far older than
most people believe him to be, Lloyd
has no fear of recognition from court
room visitors. They crowd the hall
ways leading to the court where
the million-dol suit of H. G.
Witwers widow is being battled to the
last funny phrase. But they may have
the chair next Lloyd and not know it.
Meanwhile the picture, Feet First" on
which Lloyd is working, is being held
up at the cost of about $4,000 a day to
the comedian.
Cliff Edwards got his nose into court
last week. Just a divorce. but enough
to insure his being in vogue with our
best laughmakers.
Some one is advertising, "Ringtail cat,
unusual pet for an actress or valuable
addition to a ZOO"
He may be able to do some business
with the DuncanS. 1t would make q
good protector.
CCopyright, 1890. hv North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

Tobacco growers of RhodeSia, who
have had heavy crop and financial
troubles in the last few years, have in
duced the government TO establish to-
bacco control board, one of the func-
tons of which will be the supervision Of
exports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

ST. Rowing
SO. Observe.
81. Spread.
81. Egyptian deity.
IS. A setto.
SIS. Confused noises.
81. An Independent republic between
France and Spain.
SO. Violations of duty.
| TO- Window in a small gable.
II. Short ends
/. A bacterium.
2. Notes bearing upon a particular
subject.
3. Dwarf
| 4. Discoloration.
| 5. Austrian coin.
| 6. A reckoning OF years.
| z. The mobs.
| 8. Presage.
| 8. Moves swiftly.
| 10. Prefix; into.
| II. A biyalve.
IL. Solid part of an embattlement.
IA. Sea ducks.
Is. Distributes.
20. Water pitcher.
%. A cereal.
"a. Undesired plants.
26. To like degree.
90. Evaporated.
81 South American runinant.
"a. Text from the Bible.
36. Disjoined.
38. Perpetually.
40. Photographing device.
Al. Any symbol upon which an opera
ton is performed.
AZ Familiar
a. English college.
As. BoisterouS people.
IS. Opinions.
Al. Vehicles on runners.
So Reproductive bodies in howerleSs
plants.
So. A task.
SIS. Lead.
So. Model.
so. Natural color.
81. Dark, viscous substance.
66. Large antelope.
So. Be enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

Across.
] Swamp.
g. Last parts of lyric poems.
IL. Tiny.
10 Fabrication.
IS. Pertaining to a dean.
Is One who acts like another.
II. A sloth.
1S. Miss ones aim.
19. Bind to secrecy.
81 Inexpressible.
%. Ablaze: Scotch dial.
25. Part of a staircase.
81 Auction.
%. Having rounded protuberances.
30. Seaport on the Baltic Sea.
80. Jagged rock.
80. Displays contempt.
IS. Hugs again.
81. Cubes.
80 Low, as tide.
40. Keep from decay.
a.. Stings.
80. Monkey.
40. Eats according TO system.
81. An African gazelle.
So. CosrSely ground grain.
81 Sustains.
IS. Timbre of musical instrument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

them. On Sunday the people, full OF
thankfulness, left the fields to the birds.
and on the morrow found on the edges
Of the bitches great piles of dead
crickets that had been swallowed and
thrown up by the greedy gulls. Verify.
the Lord had not forgotten to be
gracious.
ITO escape the birds the crickets
would rush into the lake or river, and
thus millions were destroyed. Toward
evening the gulls took flight, but each
day returned at sunrise until the
scourge was past"
Inclined to Be Timid.
But the Heaven-sent birds have not
repeated the performance, and when
the Bureau of Entomology started its
studies OF the habits of the insects a
few years ago it found homesteaders
planning to abandon whole counties to
escape the scourge.
"These cricketS," says the Bureau of
Entomology report of its experimental
work, prepared by Frank T. Cowan,
occur in bands varying in extent from
the area of a city block to a square
mile or more. In the early stages there
may be from 100 to 500 per square foot
AS they develop in size they spread over
a larger area, but still remain pretty
much in their respective bands. These
may be so close together as to merge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

highways where vehicles are passing.
Their more fortunate fellows tmmed-
ately gather to the feast.
For rs years observers have been
trying to determine why the cricket mi
CRATES and what influences the migra-
ton. Some say they travel toward the
sun, others that they travel with the
wind and others that they travel against
the wind The progress varies from an
eighth of a mile to a mile and quarter
a day. When a band begins moving it
advances in a straight line and stops at
nothing. If a board fence, a house or
other obstacle is encountered they will
try to climb over the top instead of
going around. Once a band entered an
open-air pavilion in a Wyoming town
where a dance was in progress. The
crushed bodies soon made the floor so
slippery and nauseating that all the
dancers had to stop and leave the
place"
Actually, Mr. Cowan says, the insect
is not a cricket at all, but a wingless,
long-horned grasshopper. One ethod
of stopping them is by throwing sheet
iron or oilcloth-covered board barriers
across the line of march, with bitches
into which the horde will fall in its
futile effort to climb over. Both are ex-
pensive, but will stop migration before
there is serious damage.
Another effective method is to squirt
the advancing horde with powdered So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

into an enormous horde covering thou
sands of acres.
"They are inclined to be tinid. On
approaching a bunch of them gathered
on bare spot surrounded by vegetation
one has to be cautious to get very close.
All scamper for shelter and lose them
selves in the vegetation. When one
cricket is disturbed it jumps as far as
possible from the cause Of the excite
ment, and this movement is taken up
by other crickets until, beginning at the
source, a wave Of jumping cricketS Is
spread out in fan shape. The motion
resembles the waves produced by throw
ing a stone in a quiet pool.
Begin Emerging at Dawn.
About shutdown the crickets gather
in piles an inch or two deep and foot
across. Later these clusters are broken
up and the insects disappear under
cover of the night. Early in the morn
ing they begin emerging from their
night shelters and gather in small clus-
tiers until the sun is well above the hori-
ION. Then the clusters are broken and
the daily activities commence. A pass
ing cloud, momentarily obscuring the
sun, causes them Immediately to form
in clusters.
"CannibaliSm is a marked habit. AS
soon as one Is injured it is Immediately
bounced upon and devoured. Great
numbers are crushed when crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
FIND WAY TO STOP
MORMON CRICKET
U. S. Investigators Develop
Two Methods to End Mile
Square Migrations.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The Mormon cricket, dreaded insect
scourge which sweeps periodically in
armies of billions out of Rocky Mountain
Businesses to lay waste the homesteads
below, may be near the end Of its
depredations.
Experiments conducted over several
years by the Bureau of Entomology of
the Department of Agriculture have de-
veloped two effective ways of stopping
the mile-square migrations, it has just
been announced.
Once the advance of the horde was
stopped by prayer, resulting in one of
the alleged miracles of the early Nor
mon lays in Utah, but until the recent
work Of the Bureau of Entomology the
hordes have advanced ruthleSSly against
all the defenses Of earthly weapons.
The miracle gave them their name.
It happened in 1848, when the Mormon
settlements were being established in
the Salt Lake Basin. Late in May,
when the gardens upon which the set
tiers depended were beginning to yield
food the crickets came, leaving the
land behind them scorched as If by fire.
without leaf or blade Of grass in their
path.
Hundreds Of Gulls Appear.
'They came in a solid phalanx, dark
ening the earth in their passage" an
eyewitness recorded. Men, women and
children turned out to combat this pest,
driving them into bitches or onto piles
of reeds, which they would set on fire,
striving in every way until strength was
exhausted to beat back the devouring
host. In vain they toiled and prayed.
The food they had brought with them
was almost exhausted, their grain and
other seeds all planted, and they them
selves were 1900 miles from, a settle
ment where they could get food.
But when everything was most dis
heartening and all effort spent, from
over the lake appeared myriads of snow
white gulls. their origin and their pur-
pose alike unknown. Was this another
Scourge God was sending upon the peo-
pie for their sins? Settling upon all
the fields and every part Of them, they
bounced upon the crickets. They
gorged themselves. Even after their
stonnachs were filled they still devoured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

we're received for members Of the ex-
ecutive committee, which is to be made
up of three citizens from each Of the
communities represented in the asso-
citation. This committee will be elected
at a future meeting. to be announced
later All persons attending the meet
ing Thursday night were enrolled as
charter members of the new associa-
finn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13
ROAD ASSOCIATION
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Mass Meeting on Highway From
Lanham to Severn Adopts
Constitution.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, June 12.-Nearly 200
citizens interested in the movement
sponsoring the building of a concrete
road from Lanham to Severn attended
the second mass meeting, held at Bowie
School. The purpose of the meeting
was to ratify the constitution and by
laws which the committee on organi-
cation had tentatively drawn up at q
previous meeting.
The following officers of the associa-
ton were elected for the ensuing year;
r. Lee Vanhorn, Glenn Dale, president;
Noah Joffe, Bowie, vice president; Clark
Riden, Patuxent, secretary; Irving Wa
tiers, Odenton, treasurer. Nominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-13

dunn and calcium arsenates with dust
guns. In a four-day period this, in the
experimental test, resulted in a NOR
tally of from rs to 100 per cent. Fur
Their experiments are being conducted
with this poison-dust warfare.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03

State, Maryland has gone a great
deal further and provided that no re-
.ligious, body may become the. benifi-
ciary of a will, receive as gift or
obtain by purchase, any lands, except
an actual building site, without the
express sanction of the Legislature.
Too lengthy to be detailed here, a
study of the conditions surrounding
our first settlers, the difficulties they
encountered Gin working out their
salvation" their desire for religious
tolerence and the bigotry and ingrati-
tude shown by some of the protestant
sects invited to migrate to
Maryland when conditions in other
colonies became to them intolerable,
will in a large measure account for
these unique and sometimes misunder-
stood provisions in our Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-07-03
TAKE TOOTH BRUSH WHEN
VACATIONING, is ADVICE
Should be Used Daily, Health
Department States

"When you go away this summer
don't forget to take your tooth brush
with you. Get new one before leav-
ing if you haven't bought one recent
ly. But whether it is an old or new
brush use it thoroughly, at least twice
daily; brush your teeth for no less
than three minutes each time; careful
ly use dental floss to remove food
stuff from between the teeth"
These are few suggestions offered
by DIR. Richard C. Leonard, Chief of
the Division of Oral Hygiene, of the
Maryland State Department of
Health, in discussing the relation of
mouth cleanliness to mouth and gen.
eral health. DIR. Leonard added:
"Probobly no question is more often
asked of practicing dentists than
what tooth-paste or powder is best?'
particular mouth conditions some
times call for paste or powders of a
certain kind. Follow your dentists
advice. But remember that no paste
or powder is any better than the man.
ner in which it is used. Highly fla
vored dentrifrices can give false
sense of cleanliness with but few
seconds of easy brushing. Better
three minutes of hard brushing with
salt or soda than ten seconds of pleas
ant, but Intellectual wintergreen.
"Mouth cleanliness is recognized as
an important factor in reducing tooth
decay. Tooth brushing is a worth
while twice daily habitto form. But
it should not be depended upon alone
to safeguard the teeth from decay.
That Clean teeth never decay is a
dishonest slogan. Cleanliness of such
preventive scope is an impossibility.
Tooth-brushing and its accompanying
mouth cleanliness lessen but do not
entirely eliminate the possibility Of
ones teeth decaying.
"It is only when proper mouth
cleanliness habits are combined with a
proper tooth-saving diet and proper
regulated dental attention that one
may consider his or her mouth well
guarded. Healthy mouths may be said
to depend upon thes trict observance
of three habits:
81. Eating right foods.
"2. Having your teeth examined by
competent dentist at least twice
yearly. ''t
"3. Cleansing the teeth and mouth
thoroughly at least twice daily"