davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-02-28

State Highway Department re-.
Gently opened bids for construct
ing z 6 miles of U. S. Highway
No. 80 beginning at end of pre-
sent St. David paving and ex
tending toward Tombstone.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28

Special observations OF the
sun by the Ste ward observatory
of the University will begin as
soon as the placement of a new
four Inch telescope has been
completed, it has been annouced
by DR.. A. E. Hughes. director.
A small enclosure to house the
new observation station was
planned because the observation
of the sun with the large tele.
scope was found to be impracti.
cal. it is stated.
The small four inch telescope
for the new structure was for
merly used IS 6nder on the
reflector of The rain observatory
telescope. 1t Is being replaced
by q new three inch one.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28

A student body Office that will
serve as . central information
bureau and general headquart
ers for the nder-graduates has
been opened on the campus of
the University Of Arizona under
the direction Of Boyd Allen, stu.
dent body president.
It is planned to have % execu.
tive secretary staff Ia charge of
the student Office at all times.
This staff is headed by Miss Mar
garet Heddeman of Tucson who
is general secretary of the stu
dent body and includes seven
sub secretaries.
The young women who will
work in the Office the last semes
ter OF this year are Misses Bar
bara Barnard, Phoenix; Frances
DARCY, Jerome; Agnes Holt,
Bisbee; Dorothy Kelly. Douglas;
Eleanor Treat, Tucson. and Mar
garet Matson, Flagstaff.
The border vidette., 1931-02-28
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona( Tucson)
Miss Ida M. Tarbell, eminent
woman journalist, who began her
course in biography at the Uni.
versity of Arizona last week
maintains that the correct stu.
dent attitude in looking at bio.
graphy is to see the life of q man
as complete evolution.
Miss Tarbell continues by say.
ing that the biographer must be
certain to reflect different periods
of mans life by different atti.
tuds in the biography itself. She
believes that the evolution of .
book should be the complete
building up of . separate charac
ter with emphasis on all of the
forces that went into the making
the character.
Since the death Of Robert T.
Lincoln there has been q belief
more revealing biographers
would bring out books on his
father, the great emancipation. it
has been pointed out. Ia speak
ing Of Edgar Lee Masters latest
book on Lincoln. Miss Tarbell
classes it IS being too full Of
subjective malice"
To her lectures Miss Tarbell
has traced the growth of bioRra
phical writing giving place to
the different theories held by
different periods in world his
tory. She gave special stress to
the theory that biographers owe
more to truth and virtue than to
the memory of the dead. Be
ginning soon Miss Tarbell will
cover some Of the methods used
by herself in producing her great
biographies.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
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 toe small to per init us to carry the burden of deiin- quent subscriptions. For this reason we ask that you keep your subscript- ion PAID UP, or we will be compe He'd to discontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

A device that it is thought may prove of much value in Alaska is the subject of a patent issued a couple of weeks ago by U. s. Patent Of flee to John V. Rowley, of Fortuna, California. It is a de- vice for extracting mineral bearing sands or "pay-dirt" from beds of streams when they are at freshet or flood stages. The arrangement is to have troughs having screens across their open tops buried in the bedrock below the stream. The "pay dirt" moves by gravitation or is pumped along the troughs to the side of the stream, where it is in position to be carried away from the stream so it may be subjected to extraction pro- cesses. The preferred method is to construct the conduits by excavating through bedrock and during the period of low water. The device will then be
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

Old timers in the North will remember Iginio Gaglione, who resided in Alaska contin- uously for sixteen years, from 1898 to 1914, and who won fame and gold as the discover CT of Vault Creek, in the Fair banks district. He took out his first papers in Juneau in 1898 and was made citizen in Nome in 1901. In 1914 he re- turned to Italy to visit his sick and aged parents, and remain ed there until 1925, when he returned to the United States as a temporary visitor, as he had sacrificed his American citizenship by his residence of over five years in the land of his birth. He has since been engaged in business in Seattle, importing rare statuary and manufacturing ceramics, and is an active member of the Cham Der of Commerce. But now the immigration officers say that he must return to Italy. He will soon be given a hearing at Seattle and the result will be transmitted to the Secretary of Labor. If it is decided that he be deported his friends are hoping that his previous good life and splendid character will be favorably considered by the Secretary and result in his remaining in Seattle.
 Washington city is doing her share to boost the sale of Alas ka canned salmon. The men, ues in the various cafes con- tain our delectable food in ap- petizing appeal and this is particularly true of the Peop- les 32 fountain and food shops.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

Rubber Stamp pads and Inks, all colors-Herald office
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11
A '.ASKA INTERESTS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
 By w. A. s. Especial Correspondence)
w ashington, D. c.
 June 15, 1881

Washington, D. c.
 June 15, 1881 One of the Washington news papers the other day published the picture of Brother George J. Feltis, s. J., a missionary in Alaska and one of the few members of the clergy quail flied to fly. He is shown map ping the route from New York to Seattle, from whence his plane, Marquette Missionary, will be shipped to Alaska. Brother Feltis, who has a trans port license, will make his mis- sionary trips by air.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

ready for high water and will function to carry off the fine materials, these materials car rying the precious metals.
Hyder weekly herald., 1931-07-11

HlGHW AY
 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 l2 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 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
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Red Cross Dispatches
Christmas Packages

Sixty-seven individual boxes, filled
with Christmas gifts by Burleigh
county Junior Red Gross members,
are OH their way to the homes of
children in foreign countries.
The boxes have been sent to New
York City and from there will be sent
abroad before Christmas, according to
Miss Mary Cashel, secretary OF the
Burleigh county chapter OF the Red
Cross.
In the boxes are n-perishable
goods, consisting of toys, games, cloth
ing, and other, useful articles.
Another large shipment of Christ
mas boxes will be sent from Burleigh
county soon, Miss Cashel said.
The chapter here also expects to
send Is Christmas bags to U. S. SOL
diers in foreign service this weekend.
These bags are sent to New York City
also. from where they will be distrib-
uted by the national Red Cross.
Four sweaters and several bed
side bags" filled with useful articles,
will be sent by the local chapter to
ex-servicemen in hospitals, Miss
Cashel said.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
TURTLE LAKE MEN
WIN CORN HONORS
George F. Will, Bismarck, Is
Judge at Annual M'Lean
County Corn Show

Turtle Lake, N. D., Oct. 23.-Turtle
Lake exhibitors won most of the
prizes offered at the annual Mclean
County Corn Show here.
George F. Will, Bismarck. chairman,
of the board of directors of the state
corn show. was the judge. Prize VIM
ners, listed III the order of their plac-
ing follow:
Yellow Flint A. Hirsh and Fred
Crman, Turtle Lake; George Sayler
Underwood.
White Flint - John Frey, Vaughn
A. Hanson and Ed Klinger, all OF
Turtle Lake.
Early Mixed Flint-E. A. Kittelson
Butte; Rudolph Orman and Earl
Flemlner, both of Turtle Lake.
Late Flint - Rudolph Orman and
Fred Orman, both of Turtle Lake; E.
O. Kettelson, Butte.
Yellow Dent-Bert Roe, Washburn
White Dent Robert Maxwell, Tur-
lie Lake; George Sayler, Underwood
Northwestern Dent - Ed Klinger
and John Frey. Turtle Lake; Eldred
Grandin, Falkirk.
Falconer = John Frey and Vaughn
A. Hanson. Turtle Lake: Alfred
Schunk, Underwood.
Sweet Corn - Mrs. w. A. Bryson
Mrs. Adolph Isaacson, Walter Phil
brick, all of Turtle Lake.
Pop Corn-Elmer Peterson, Wash
burn: Harold Severts, Turtle Lake;
Esther Kundert, Underwood.
Best Single Ear.-John Frey, Turtle
Lake.
Sweepstakes-(Best 10 ears of corn
at the show)-John Frey, Turtle
Lake.
Early Ohio Potatoes-Melvin Son
drel. John Reaiser, Fred Braun, all
of Turtle Lake.
White Potatoes-Karl Schlafmann
John Frey Mrs. r. E. Carter, all Of
Turtle Lake
Early Triumph Potatoes-John H
Walcker Ed Hofer, Mrs. Phillip
Walcker all of Turtle Lake.
Any Other Variety of Potatoes
John Schelaske, John Frey, Mrs. w.
A. Bryson, all of Turtle Lake.
Alfalfa Seed - Jonas Thompson
Underwood; George Lindquist and
Vaughn A. Hanson, both of Turtle
Lake.
Sweet Glover Seed-Elmer Lee,
Turtle Lake.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Action Without Harm,
Whenever Constipated

Here's way to be rid of constipa-
ton and its ills-a way that works
quickly, effectively. but gently.
A candy Cascaret at night - the
next morning you're feeling fine.
Breath is sweetened: tongue cleared: !:
biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas
vanish. Repeat the treatment two or
three nights to get the souring waste
out of your system. See how appetite
and energy return; how digestion
improves.
The action Of Cascarets is sure
complete. helpful to everyone. They
are made from cascara, which doc
tors agree actually strengthens bowel
muscles. All drug stores have the 10c
boxes
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
Little Movie Star
Pleases Local Folk

Theater goers had an opportunity
to see what a movie actress looks like
when she is young Thursday at the
initial appearances of Jean Darling
petite star of "Our Gang" comedies
at the Paramount Theater.
Despite the handicaps which any
1O-year-old encounters when doing q
''skit in one" the little girl gave q
pleasing and interesting performance
She danced we'll, sang pleasingly
and cracked jokes with an aplomt
which ordinarily would be far beyond
her terder lears. Many of them were
real rib ticklers, too.
Miss Darling appears again Friday
and Saturday will entertain Bis.
marck's children at q special matt.
nee performance.
On Saturday afternoon she will
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23
WIDOW GETS ESTATE

lEnglewood, N. j., Oct. 23.-(P)-
Leaving approximately three quarters
of g. million dollars to institutions
and another quarter million to in
dividuals, the late Senator Dwight w.
Morrow bequeathed the rest OF his
fortune to his widow, leaving her to
provide as she saw fit for their chill
dren.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

Come early and get your Sc
lection. Dresses, Coats, Mil
linery, Hosiery are being sold
at Quitting Sale prices at the
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

give away her pet dog to lucky boy
or girl, having decided to part. with
her puppy because it is difficult for
her to care for it on her travels.
Every child in attendance also vii!
receive a Velvet ice cream bar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-10-23

A group of new Fall dresses
lin all the latest fall shades, in
sheer woods and silks. Special
for Saturday priced at $12.75
to $19.75 at Rose Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Problems of Laval
To Be Difficult Here

Continued From First Page)
international affairs, you have some
fifteen billion dollars invested in foreign
countries, seven Of which are in Europe.
You have been consulting and helping
and advising Europe ever since the end
Of the war and more so in the last
few months
This may be So" reply our leaders,
but we have done so on our own
volition, without being compelled to
by any treaties or agreements. Just
because We have stepped in several
times lately to save Europe from
anarchy. you must trust that we will
not permit any recurrence like the
1914 war"
And this is the crux of the situation
VIII the President be able to convince
Laval that neither France nor any
other country need fear that we will
allow an unjust attack to take place,
and, even If Laval is satisfied, will he
be able TO convince hts countrymen
Of the justice of our point of view?
1t Is difncult to give an answer at
the present moment. There are GER
tain indications from Paris that the
ETenCn government nl&nC DC WiIAlIlS
to bargain about the revision Of the
Versailles treaty. The Germans do not
desire to reopen the question of the
lost provinces of AlSace-Lorraine, but
they are insistent on the revision of
the treaty in regard to the Polish cor
cidor. They have repeatedly stated
that If the corridor was suppressed and
East Prussia were no longer separated
from the rest of the republic they
would be quite willing to- extend a
friendly hand to France and let by
cones be bygones. But IN exchange
for this concession and in order to
induce the French people to accept
such q revision, which will undoubtedly
be described by the French press as a
betrayal of Poland, Laval must come
back to France with some sort of an
assurance that we are willing to take
care Of France should she be in danger
again. 1t Is said that the French
premier does not care how platonic
such an assurance may be, but it ap-
pears that 1t Is the only thing that
can induce the French people to ac-
cept a revision of the treaty and a
substantial cut in their army and
navy budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Germans Claim Hoover
And Pershing Ancestors

BERLIN, Germany. - More than
100000 Palatinate Germans and their
descendants live In the United States,
according to q special America num-
Der" just issued by the magazine Pfalz
am Rhein. They include two especially
distinguished men = President Herbert
Hoover and Gen. John Pershins.
The cover page of the magazine has
a picture of the Huberhoff in Ellerstadt.
the old home of Andreas Huber, Presi-
dent Hoover's German ancestor. Post
master Merck Of Ellerstadt, who discov-
cred the location of the house has
written special Illustrated article
shout it. Mention is also made in the
magazine OF Friedrich Pfoersching, Gen.
Pershings German ancestor, who emf
grated from the Palatinate to Philadel-
pnia in 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Rumor Still Persists.

From TIE Cleveland News
Story that Shakespeare was once
caught poaching on the estate of Sir
Thomas Lucy and appropriately pun
ished has been disproYed. Legend that
he poached on other mems literary pre-
serves still persists, however,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04
Not Until Then.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
The country will begin to believe the
Paris report that the hustle and hoop
skirts are coming back into fashion
when the automotive industry an
>nounces changes In designs TO Mt the
emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

Idle Rich Given Blame.
The conditions of which complain
are, in part, due to rich, idle and often
much-married men and women who
set the fashions in dress, manners and
even in morality. They soothe them
selves in wallows of vice where the
code Of Moses Is violated and ridiculed.
Many of them deSpiSe America while
they have fattened on the prosperity
1t has enabled them to enjoy. They
have made George Bernard Shaw their
chief prophet, probabl- against his will.
They take him seriously. He would
around and shifting its poles to the
Equator. 1t is an adventurous under
taking. The hinges of creation are not
easily moved.
Now. the chief business Of Mr..
Mencken and Mr. Shaw is that of
blowing up the "ice fields Of Puritan
ism" They lead the shock troops in
the smashing Of established things.
Shaw Is the chief grenadier III the
army OF speed. He hurls decorating
SCOTS. They make q loud sound. His
/ Is the most artistic scoffer the world
has known. Wearied with adulation,
he stands on his rubbish heap and
laughs.
When England was in sore straits in
1914 he upheld Germany In regarding
the treaty with Belgium as a scrap OF
paper. If he meant 1t, honor and good
faith were to be added to his rubbish
heap. OF course, he didn't mean it.
and no one in England took him seri-
ously. He was only keeping up his
practice of being unique.
He has said that when he thought OF
himself and Of Shakespeare and Homer
he had great contempt for these poets
Can any one seriously imagine that
this is anything but jest9 He praises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

vaults of the central bank lies only
$3.50 100000 worth Of gold. The bal.
ance Of trade Is such that despite a
per cent bank rate she cannot ex-
pect largely to increase that gold stock
for some time. In order to strengthen
her position. England must swiftiy in
crease her export trade. Tariffs ham
per her chances to increase sales to
the goid-based countries Of the West
Further. she Is worried about India
Millions Of Indians regard her as the
villain piece because silver, in which
they hoard their savings, has steadily
deprecated, and although this is not
for 1t. -''eU
Can anything be done about silver
voices ask? Surely" is the instant
reply from a dozen different quarters
and leading British economist gets
down to bed rock with the explanation.
The basis Of credit must be broad
ened and the value of money reduced
by international agreement.
Several methods are possible" OBJ
serves this authority. Personally. I
think. the most promising suggestion is
the reconciliation Of silver. This
scheme avoids the financial and psv.
Geological dangers which are involved
in an imitation Of credit, with no in
crease In It's metallic basis. It provides
that increase in a way which BY de-
creasing the demapd for and value of
gold would put up the general level OF
world prices and raise even mo. the
price Of silver thus restoring to India
and China some Of their lost purchas-
ing power. 1t also solves the problem
by setting the new credit that would b.
created into use. It would best be done
by an agre ement between all nations.
but, unlike some other schemes, 1t
might be initiated by limited mum.
Der of nations"
Lord Hunsdon, head Of one of the
most important merchant banking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04

80 many new things are being dis
aussed along all lines" said DR.. Car
yer, "it is not at all surprising that
chemistry can furnish its quota"
Being conducted through his labora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-04


The Indian position Is a considerable
factor in British reactions to the silver
question. Although India has been put
on a gold basis, silver in some form or
other has remained the medium which
in thousands Of big towns and 100000
villages the people hoard as savings
The depreciation Of those savings in
terms Of gold are serious and provoca-
tive Of political trouble. II the farmers
Of America felt that they were being
crucified on bankers cross Of gold"
In Bryans young days the teening
millions of India have had much the
same sensation, only in their case they
see the crucifier as the British over
lord who brought them back to gold
and who controls their national imam
cial affairs.
This explains why the robust little
impsrialist, Leopold Amery. who has
held successive Tory government port
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-27
PAT-DNOVY PRACoVNY
TYzDEN v NEMECKU

Vyrabatelia cigariet Meme
cku ustanovili 5-dnovy pracovny
tyzden, skratiac pracovn1 dobu
so 48 hodfn ma 1917 hodin, pricom
robotnici bndn dostayat mzdu, a.
ko keby pracovali 45 hodin. Vyse
2S,000 robotnikov az pracuje dla
noveho poriadku, Cd pondelku do
piatku; v sobotu a nedel'u sa ne
oracuje. Skratenfm pracovneho
tyzdna nastala potreba ma Wac
robotnikov a tovaren pribrala O.
kolo 1000 novych, sil. Tento noyy
poriadok sa v Nemecku vel mi "a
pacil predpoveda sa mu rychle
rozsirenie ma vsetky priemysle.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-27
VT7gTRiHA RoBOTNiKOV
PRED RUSKOM

Walter Duranty, ktory uz de-
sat rokov zije V sovietskom Ru-
sku co zpravodaj n. Y. Timesu
vystrlha americkych robotnikov
pred pomerami, AXE V Rusku pa
nujh neodporlica i'm ia ist' "a
pracou. Dostava mnozstvo dopi-
SOW Ameriky od zrucnycl ro-
botnikov, ktori by radi odist' do
Rnska Ia rObotou dopytujn sa
no ma pomery. Duranty hovori,
priamerny rObotnik v Rusku
vyrohi i prave tol l'ko, ably neool
naht, cby NAL kde pod strechor
spat', a ably Dsa najedol, zeby Dol
vstave pracovat'. Wac nedostane
a ktory dostane, ten sa povazuje
~ vel'mi st'astneho. Duranty d'a-
lei spomina, re ruska rec by bola
ma strasnej zavade americkym 70.
botnikom. Jeho vystraha platf
'cn robotnikom. Technikovia ze
sn najimani ma kontrakt a obdr-
zia zvlastne, vyhodne zaobchode-
u" a to najlepsie, co Rusko ma v
potravinach, bytoch zasobach
o rok, o diva, mono sa pomery v
Rusku napravia, dodava Duranty,
ale teraz do Ruska prichodia len
radikali, odusevnenci SLIM, do
brodruzni mladenci.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1931-02-27
Spevokol Syatej
Cecilie ne radiu
Bude srievat' 10. nlarca vecer v
miestnej stan;ci WKBN. = Diev.
censky sbor bude mat IL. aprila
vel ky koncert.

Chyrny lansingvillskt Spevo-
kol Sv. Cecilie, od osady Sv. Ma
teja. ktory tax krasne spicvai, "a
pomoci ~pevakov z osady Sv. ia
ma Krstitefa Campbell ma slay-
nostnej sv. omsi chrame osady
Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda pocas 80
vyrotia zalozenia tej osady, bude
dina 10. marca vecer spievat' do
radia rozhlasnej stanici WKBN
Youngstown, cd 7:15 do 7 As, pod
vedenim svojho sborma jstra prof.
Belavica. Upozornujeme obecen-
stvo, ably sa prichystalo SO syoji-
mi radio-prijimacmi k tomuto
vystdpeniu nasich spcvakov a zia-
dame slovenskf casopisy, ably u
pozornily tiez svojicl citatel'cv.
Spievat' bude muzsky sbor i mie-
Sanl sbor mnohf slovenskt obi ID
bcnt p.Canc a dive americke. Pro-
gram uverejnime budiicne.
Ui2vcensky Sbor tohto spevoko-
lu pripravuje sd usilovne ma veP-
ky koncert, ktory usporiada IL.
aprila vecer V auditoriume osady
Sv. Mateja. Muzsky sbor bude
vypomahat a prof. Belavie povo-
lava spevokol osady Sv. Jana
Krstitel'a Campbell, a to ako
muzskF, TAX al mieSany sbor, ably
tiez vypomohol V programe.