davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
CALLED, SAID "HOWDY!"

ROME, April g, (P-Senator Dwight w. Morrow, who is sight seeing in Rome, called upon Pre- mier MusSolini and had 20 min uteS conversation with him. Their discussion was said to be entire ly personal and without political significance.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
WILL TRY AGAIN

CHICAGO, April B, (P)-Coun- sel for Leo Brtohers, under sen tence of 14 years for the murder of Alfred Lingle, reporter, were allowed until May 1 to prepare new arguments for another trial.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
A YEARS VACATION

CHICAGO, April 22, R-Sam Guzik, gambler and collector for the Capone-Guzik beer-running syndicate, pleaded guilty to in come tax violations and was sen- fenced to a year and a day in Leavenworth penitentiary and in addition, fined $2,5O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
"GEODUCKS" BUSY

NEW YORK, April 2, R-In a drive to break up the druggist ring alleged to be selling whiskey through illegal doctors prescrip- tions, dry agents arrested four men. including Louis Kaufman, to be the ringleader of the gang.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
RE|NFQRCEMENTs ARE
 SENT ID CuARD|A

PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua, April g. N-Persistent rumors of an impending attack by insurgents led to additional endorsements and precautions for the safety of Guardia.
 Reinforced by detachments from Managua with machine guns, soldiers are combing the jungles for insurgents.
 Sandino, with a large number of men, is said to be on Alta Mi- rano banks of the Yoro River.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

A total of 11,499 guesses on the 1881 Nenana ice were made at Anchorage, reports the Times.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald are PAY ABLE IN ADVANCE. This Is the com mon practice of newspapers through out the world. The rates charged are the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit at present prices is too small to per init US to carry the burden of delin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compelled to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18

ka. He stated that the wooden container was doomed and that the paper container would hereafter be used by canners and other shippers. The paper container, he said, saved the companies thousands of dol lars annually in freight charg- eS.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18
ALASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 By w. A. s. Special Correspondence)
By w. A. s.

Various complaints have been received from Alaska by the Delegate over the recent order of the Alaska Railroad, stipulating that no new em- ployees over 50 years of age will be employed on the rail- road. It is contended that the order is not only unfair but that it cannot and will not be enforced. The matter has been called to the attention of the Secretary of the Interior.
 Andrew A. Simons, of Lake view, Alaska, has been ap- pointed Alaska Game Commis- sioner from the Third Judic- ial Division to succeed Dr. William H. Chase, whose 4- year term expired June 30. the Bureau of Biological Sur yer, U. s. Department of Ag- riculture, announced.
 The chairmanship of the Com- mission, held by Dr. Chase, will be filled through election by the five members of the commission, which consists of one member from each of the four judicial divisions and a fifth member, who is the chief resident representative of the Biological Survey in Alaska.
 MT. Simons is a naturalizeG citizen of Alaska, and for sev- eral years has been registered guide in the Territory.
 Don Meldrum, engineer for the Zellerbach interests, in recent interview at Ketchikan, stated that his company had not abandoned the plan to build a large pulp mill in Alas
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18
ALASKA NOTES

Tin containers for the sal mon industry are the most val uable single commodity import ed into Alaska.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18

Five fishing boats have filed salvage suits against the steam CT Northwestern, which lost her rudder in Cross Sound, last November. The suits total $49,000.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18

Night poachers took a fe- male mink and eight young mink from pens close to the dwelling house of John T. Yorke, fur farmer near Peters burg.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks. all colors-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18
The Completion and Opening
 Of The New TEXAS CREEK HIGH W AY

4A ~ O 44 w IA A
 Built by the US. Government at a cost of nearly a half million dollars, with the express object of opening this new and remarkably mineralized portion of the Hyder, Alaska section of the Portland Canal Mining District to development and exploitation.
 Gold, Silver, Copper and Lead Ores abound in this wonderful mineral region and offer excellent opportunities for profitable mining investment under the economical transportation conditions provided by the splendid, new lZ mile highway traversing the Texas creek vaAey from end to end.
 In addition to opening this rich mineral region to mining endeavor, the Texas Creek Highway offers a scenic excursion of matchless mountain scenery, and the most remarkable glacier vistas in the world.
 For information relative to the mineral resources of the Hyder District and other data address the Hyder Chamber of Commerce, Inc.
 Hyder, Alaska
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-18

At Ketchikan recently a grouse flew through the win dow of Henry Howick's store and fell dead inside. It proved to be a S60 feed for Henry, as his plate glass window was shattered as if by a cannon ball.
 r. H. Gray, 78 years old and a resident of Alaska for 40 years, passed away at Wrang- ell recently, a victim of heart disease. He was an authority on Territorial bird life. A col. lection of birds, prepared by Gray, is on display at the mu- scum at Juneau. He was war den at Wrangell for the bur- eau of fisheries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
HENRY PICC LOSES
 UKLELE, CLOTHING
 AND CASH BY THEFT

The Alaskan habit of leaving doors unlocked and trusting strang- CTS doesn't work out well in more civilized communities, as H efiry Pigg. son of Dr. and Mrs. w. J Pigg of this city has discovered te his sorrow. His trusting ways, cost him a valued ukelele, suit oi clothes and $7 in cash recently when he was stopping in hotel at Spokane, Wash, after visit to Priest Rapids. r@
 The following from a Spokane newspaper tells Henry's sad story.
 "A visitor from Alaska who loves music may have to forego his pleas ure for time. His ukelele was stolen while he wass asleep.
 He is Henry Pigg of Juneau. He came to the police yesterday morn ing, beseeching them to find the ukelele, a ss5 instrument, he said which was stolen from, his room al the. Riverside Hotel. He also losi a suit of clothes and $7 in cash and suspected his roommate of the theft"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
CONDITIONS ON UP W ARD CLIMB,
 INSISTS BANKER
C. 5. King, Sa era m ento Bank Executive, Conf
 dent Bottom Is Passed

Conditions, particularly in Cali fornia, are apparently taking an upward swing and steady improve ment ought to be experienced from now on until the current depres- sion is ended, said Charles S. King, Sacramento banker, who was a Ju- neau visitor yesterday evening while the steamer Prince Rupert was in port.
 Unemployment is lessening. Con- fidence is gradually being re- stored and the situation is not as serious as several months ago.
 MT. King is vice president of the California National Bank of Sac ramento and has resided in that city all of his life. He is an old friend of Samuel E. Pope, head of the First National Bank of this city.
 For 20 years, MT. King said, he had kept in mind making trip to Alaska. Tt is wonderful tour, and have been repaid fully for wait ing,' he declared. The scenery is marvellous; the voyage restful, the steamers comic Tt b le; and the service leaves nothing to be de- sired"
 After making the trip to Lake Bennett today, MT. King will re- turn south Saturday night on the same vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
|SLUCCERS MAY BREAK TIE IN
 SATURDAY CAME
Andrews and Boyd May Decide Homerun Honors
 in Feature Game


 If home runs made in tomorrow nights game between the Cham pion Elks and the Moose are per- nitted to count, the tie for four base honors in the City League may be settled, as both Andrews and Boyd, in a dogfall with six each, will play on the Elks team. A suit of clothes, donated by B. M. Behrends, goes to the winner.
 The game, which will start at promptly 6 pm, is one of the features on the Elks' program of entertainment to a large party of Stockton Bills who will arrive on the steamer Princess Louise about 5 pm. Local Elks, headed by the City Band, will greet the visiting delegation on the Admiral Line dock when the steamer berths.
 The Californians will be escorted to Elks Hall there presented the keys of the City by Mayor T. B. Judson, go to the ball game, taken for auto rides out Glacier fIigh- way, and be guests at the Elks regular Saturday night dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
ELKs WIN ANOTHER

The Junior Elks and the Junior Moose played five innings of, good baseball last night with a score of 6 to 4 in favor of the Elks. The Junior Elks will play the Fiii- pinoes tonight. The Junior Moose and Junior Elks will play again Sunday, both eshaving won five games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

Rather than violate the laws of their respective countries Emily Hunt Cleft abovel of Windsor Ontario Canada and Reginald
 Cudge (g of Detroit Michigan married Judge John D.
 (ccnter) leaving their They shown joing international line halfway the basador bridge which stretches from Windsor Detroit Miss Hunt the United States because of restrictions and
 the bridegroom could not get license Ontario because
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

A car rated at horsepower covered l45 miles on this meagre supply of fuel, showing about 55 miles to the gallon.
 The winner was driven slowly to get the maximum distance, but it was capable of making 50 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
Tue W eather

By the U. s. Weather Bureea Forecast and vicinity beginning at August 21 Fair tonight Saturday; gentle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
STAR ATHLETE
 BROWNS WHILE
 IN SWIM MING
Eric Krenz, Discus Throw CT, Suffers Heart At
 tack While in Water

TAHOE. Calif, Aug. q. - Eric Krenz, 24 years old, former star athlete at Stanford University, and for a time holder of the worlds record for throwing the discus. was drowned yesterday in Emerald Bay near Tahoe. He suffered heart attack while swimming, and sank before help could reach him. Krenzs discus record was sur passed by Paul Jessup, University of Washington athlete.
  Golf is the medicine" admin istered to many patients at Laurel, Miss, sanitorium. A club has been formed,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
French Road Bug Wins Gasoline Test
 with High Mileage

PARIS, Aug. 2l.--A gasoline con- sumption of 55 miles to the gallon was achieved at a contest of French automobiles here recently.
 The cost of gasoline and high taxes still make small cars of low horsepower the most popular types in France. Gasoline has decreased 25 per cent in two years, but the price is still 30 cents a gallon.
 In the. test the competing cars were classed according sto taxed horsepower and each was given 10 litres, or 2.64 gallons of gasoline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
CApr LEsHER RETURNS

Capt R. B. Lesher, head of the local Salvation Army organization. has just returned from a visit to the Army members and others in the north, section of Southeast Alaska He enjoyed the trip, which he says was successful and will now devote his energies to the Juneau work with zest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
<, JAMESON FUNERAL. AT
 ? O'CLOCK SATURDAY.

The. funeral of Mrs. E. E. Jame- son who died yesterday morning. will be held from the Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock Saturday aft ernoon. The funeral is to be a private one. Interment will be made at Evergreen cemetery. S 5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21
Catch Fin Young'
 System of Soviets

MOSCOW-Sov1et Russias gen. eration of future leaders is multi plying rapidly. In the first half Of this year membership in the communist organization for boys and girls increased 100000 to a total of I.1ore than 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

FRUIT COOP BUSINESS HIGH
 CHICAGO.-About 50 per cent more fruit will be marketed by H. linois growers through cooperative channels in 1881 than in any pre- vious year. New co-ops accounts for the increased business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-21

normal throughout Alaska
  Washington comparatively high temperatures quite cold fallen slightly the Gulf of Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
WATERWAYS GROUP
ASKS BOND issue
TO Finish SYSTEM
SAYS Action Would Aid Unem-
pIoyment and Greatly
Benefit Shippers

st. Louis, Nov 24.-(P)-The Mis-
sissippi Valley association, the largest
waterway organization in the United
States, Tuesday stood committed to
a federal bond issue to complete the
unfinished inland waterway system
of the United States at the earliest
possible moment.
Departing from its former policy Of
advocating increased appropriations
from congress. the waterway enthusi-
asts late Monday decided on q rec
ommendation OF more vigorous prose
cution Of the waterway construction
program to benefit the unemployed
and inaugurate what they believe will
be immense freight savings for the
country.
While the association unanimously
voted to urge congress to float fed
eral bond issue, the action came only
after a stormy session on the floor
in which opposition to the bond pro.
posal was led by delegates from the
Missouri river sector.
The opposing delegates argued con-
gress would appropriate sufficient
funds to insure speedy completion
of the waterways and asked the asso.
citation not to "aggravate" the admin.
istration with demands for large in.
crease in the countrys Indebtedness
While no specific amount was askec
| by the association for the bond issue
its proponents estimated the proposed
issue would necessarily be from $400,.
000. 900 to $500, 100000 to complete tht
authorized projects.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
CAUSES
DEV|LSLAKERST0
CANCEL GRID TILT
Contest Was to Have Been
Played Here For Charity
Thanksgiving Day

Bismarcks proposed Thanksgiving
Day football game between Mandan
and Devils Lake has been cancelled
because of adverse weather conditions.
The game was called off Tuesday
noon by DR.. w. E. Hooking of Devils
Lake, president of the Ramsay coun-
ty chapter of the Red Gross, who
wired that Due to raging blizzard
here and the blocking of roads it is
necessary to cancel game for Thurs
day afternoon"
The contest was to have been play
ed here under the sponsorship of the
Bismarck Lions club, with the pro-
ceeds going to charity.
High school authorities at Mandan
indicated Wednesday morning that
they were opposed to playing the
game under prevailing weather con-
ditions. They expressed the opinion
that there was a grave doubt that the
affair would be a financial success
and said that they hesitated to send
their team into action on q frozen
field.
The game was scheduled as the re-
suit of challenge from Devils Lake
offering to play any team in the state
with the proceeds going to the Red
Gross. Mandan accepted the chal-
| lenge and the game was slated fol
Devils Lake. Pointing out that the
contest would probably draw better
In Bismarck than in Devils Lake, the
Bismarck Lions club offered to stage
the game at Hughes Field. Member:
of the Ramsey county chapter of the
Red Cross favored the plan and Devils
Lake school authorities agreed te
play the game here.
The sudden drop In temparaturs
I Friday night led sponsors to get II
touch with Hooking relative to tht
advisability Of cancelling the game
No decision was made at that time
however, and it was decided to hole
the matter in allegiance pending
weather developments.
Both the Mandan and Devils Lake
teams had been practicing indoors
for several days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

Open Your Heart Campaign to
Open in Bismarck November 30
Robert w.
Bod enStab
Is Killed

Robert w. Bodenstab, son Of DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab, Bismarck,
was instantly killed Tuesday after
noon when the truck he was driving
overturned north of Sentinel Butte,
his parents were informed.
No details of the accident, other
than that Bodenstab was alone in the
truck, were received by the Boden-
stab family.
Bodenstab was % years old last
May.
The youth had been working on his
fathers sheep ranch near Medora
for the last several weeks.
He returned to Bismarck several
months ago from Winnipeg, where
he had taken a course in aviation.
He had become qualified as an air.
plane pilot, with several hours OF
solo flying experience.
Bodenstab had lived in Bismarck
practically all Of his life, having been
educated in the Bismarck schools
He had attended the University OF
North Dakota, the North Dakota
agricultural college, and the Univer-
sity of Michigan at different times
He leaves his parents and a sister
Kathryn A. Bodenstab, all living In
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Charity Ball Is
Planned by Legion

One of the social features of the
"Open Your Heart" campaign will
be a charity ball to be sponsored
by the Legion December II In the
World War Memorial building.
Joe Rabinovich, Grand Forks,
state department commander. and
Jack Williams, Fargo. department
adjutant, will be here for the af-
fair and expectations are that
Rabinovich and Mrs. A. G. Porter,
Edgeley, president Of the North
Dakota American Legion auxil-
iarY, will lead the grand march.
Arrangements for the affair are
in the tentative stage and are in
charge of Frayne Baker. He is
contemplating a proposal to or
ganize the ball on a grand scale,
with patrons and patronesses, as
Is done in some other cities.
Members of the 40 and 8, Le-
gion honor society, will be In
charge of the ticket sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24

the donors were put into service
where they would do the most good.
This campaign does not conflict ir
any way with the work of the Red
Cross or the various other organiza-
tions which are doing such splendid
work in our community" Rue said
Tuesday. Its greatest value lies In
the fact that it makes good use of ma
terial which is of little or no value te
the present owners and gives every
one, no matter how little he may
have, an opportunity to assist In pro-
noting cheer at the holiday season.
1.-The smallest gift, as well as the
largest, Is welcome If the Christmas
spirit rules in their hearts, most per-
sons are in position to give something
The Legion merely offers itself as an
agency TO do this work"
Quarters Are Donated
Persons throughout the county are
asked to make a survey OF closets
cupboards, cellars and attics now ano
determine what portion OF their pos
sessions they can share with needy
persons without loss to themselves
l0ey tl1ell aTC dShCO W CaAA VAAC OPSA
Your Heart" headquarters which VIII
make arrangements to call Tor the
items.
Headquarters will be located in the
rooms formerly occupied by the Asso'
ciation Of Commerce in the Webk
building, and have been donated fol
the occasion by the Hedden Rea
Estate company.
A telephone will be installed anc
the place will be "open for business
on November 80 and will remain oper
continuously until Christmas eve.
In an effort to obtain the coopera'
ton of every organization and indi'
vidual, the Legion will send speakers
to the meetings of various organiza'
tions to enlist their interest and ar
range for coordination of the work
this Job having been assigned to
special committee of which Thomas
Burke is chairman.
Assistance of the ministers of tht
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
motifs ABDUCTION
FEARS SET AT REST
High School Girl Thought Kid
naped Found Living With
Aunt in Oregon
Tribune Special Seryice)

Mott, N. D., Nov. 24.-FearS that a
second kidnapping had been perpetrat-
ed in southwestern North Dakota this
month were set at rest when Tobey
Schiermeister, Mott high school girl,
was located in Oregon living with her
aunt.
The girl, daughter of Bentley
farmer, disappeared the night of Nov.
Ia from a hotel here, where she was
working for her board and room
while attending school.
Disappearance of a. New Leipzig
girl earlier this month gave rise to
fears that Miss Schiermeister might
have been abducted. The New Leip-
zig girl drove off with man In an
automobile bearing Texas license
An automobile with a Texas license
was seen in Mott the day that Miss
Schiermeister disappeared.
Miss SchiermeiSter was raised by
her aunt in Oregon following the
death of her mother and returned to
North Dakota to live with her father
this fall.
Growing homesick. she communi-
Gated with her aunt, who sent her
carfare to Oregon. She obtained
ride to Dickinson the night of Nov
IA and boarded train to Oregon at
the Stark county city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Hearing Begun by
Indian Committee

Washington, Nov. "a. -(R- The
senate Indian affairs subcommittee
considering the advisability of legis-
lation extending federal aid to states
in which non-taxable Indian land Is
located, began public hearings Tues
day.
The administration will be repre-
sented by Louis G. Cramton, former
republican member Of the house from
Michigan now associated with the
Indian bureau, who will appear in
behalf of Secretary Wilbur and In
dian Commissioner Rhoads.
Testifying in favor Of federal aid
will be witnesses from six western
states - including John Stormon,
Rolla, North Dakota, attorney, and
Harry r. Wilmsen, Mcintosh, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Russia Will Return on Dec. | to Old
System Of Nation. Wide Day Of Rest

of the month will be the holi-
days. Working hours will be re-
duced, at the same time, from
6,s to 6 hours day.
A gradual change to the longer
and uninterrupted week has been
in progress in various sections OF
the country, particularly in the
large industrial centers, since
Joseph Stalin's speech last June
in which he said a number OF
faults had been found in the
five-day, uninterrupted week.
Breakdowns of machinery were
frequent because of inexperienced
relief shifts supplanting regular
workers, there was little time to
repair machines and responsible
authority was improperly distri-
buted on regular officials days
off.
The action was regarded here
as the most important since the
introduction of the piecework
system Of wages.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-24
Decision Is Reached at Meeting
of Committee Chairmen
Monday Night
ALL DONATIONS WELCOME
Object Of Drive Is to Bring
Christmas Cheer to Bur-
leigh County Needy

Decision to launch Bismarcks 1881
open Your Heart" campaign Novem-
ber 30 was reached at meeting Mon
day night Of American Legionnaires
who will conduct the drive.
The aim of the movement, accord
ing to Milton Rue, chairman, is to
mobilize the incidental resources OF
the community in such a way as to
make sure that no Burleigh county
family will be cold, hungry or cheer
less on Christmas day.
In its campaign last year the Le-
gion collected thousands of items
ranging from toys through food
clothing and fuel to household equip
ment. All were given away to needy
persons without overhead cost. Le-
gionnaires and others donated their
labor and articles no longer of use te