davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

Arthur M. Hyde, secretary Of agriculture, has an
nounced the creation of the Bureau Of Agricultural En-
gineering, which will come into existence July /. The
bureau will continue as a part of the Department OF
and will be under the direction Of S. H. Nc
Crory, who has been a valued member of that depart
ment for "a years. The activities Of the new bureau will,
for the present, be devoted to the combating Of crop
pests, control of soil erosion, improving machinery for the
distribution of fertilizer and experimental studies IT. cot
ton ginning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

at a profit and, lacking these usual mediums Of ex-
change, her mutual interchange Of goods with this
country has suffered . sharp decline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend OF thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib.
une'S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

Some OF us fail because we never recognize Opportun
iy until we see her back.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-24

Seems easy to get men to run for office because YER
few run from office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
DOUGLAS NEVIS
QUEEN RAMS CITY DOCK
 WHEN SIGNALS FAIL

Collid.ng head-on with the city wharf at an early hour Sunday morning as she was docking here upon her arrival from the south. the Queen made quite a gash along the side of the dock, dislodg- ing several billings and running sev- eral feet of decking. According to the rebort, a broken telegraph wire to the engineroom of the Queen was the main cause of the accident. The reverse signal went unheeded as the vessels near approach to the wharf was accelerated by the strong tide running at the time. The damage is estimated at around $450.
 Several years ago, the steamer City of Seattle, coming from Ju- neau, struck the dock almost in the same place, and did not stop until the bow of the ship was in the middle of the warehouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
NOT APPENDICITIS
 GAS PAINS FOOL HIM

q had such pain in my right side I thought I had appendicitis. But it was only gas. After taking Ad- lerika I've had no trouble. w. L. Adams.
 You can't get rid of gas doc toring the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lowe- bowels, washing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adlerika today; by tomorrow YOU feel the wonderful effect Of this German doctors remedy But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by C;uv,s Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
BERG SMASHES
 FtlLE IN NORC0,
 RACES TO PORT
Punlrs Keep Cargo Dry After Accident Tn
 Darkness Off Thane

Head on, at full speed, into an iceberg was the experience of the mctcrship Norco at 1:50 o'clock Sunday morning as she was off Thane, concluding her voyage from Seattle to Juneau. The impact jared her from truck to keelson and smashed a small hole in her bow below the water line. Her pumps were set to work at once. They took care of the leak, while Capt. V. F. Grough, master Of the craft, hurried her to this port and warped her beside the D. B. Fem mer pier 40 minutes after the ac- cident. With a double gang of longshoremen, her cargo was lifted from her holds and transferred to warehouse, dry and undamaged.
 Based on Beach
 This morning with the 5 o'clock high tide, the vessel was eased on the beach near Woodman and Berntsen drydock. Three hours later she was left exposed for a survey of damage and for the mak- ing of repairs.
 This work cannot be completed before tomorrow night at least.
 At the time of the mishap rain was falling. It impaired what visibility was afforded by the ships light in the dense darkness. The iceberg was not seen before the crash, and could not be distinguish ed even after it.
 Iceberg Follows Ship
 What is believed to have been the iceberg struck by the vessel, drifted into the harbor, hugging the Douglas Island side late yes- terday afternoon. The floating menace, flat on top, appeared 10 feet above the surface of the water, about TO feet long, and probably half as wide.
 The huge piece of ice, melting fast, lies stranded now on the shcre opposite the damaged vessel.
 The Norco brought two passen- gers, David Ramsay and Miss E. Bailey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Alma Savikko was surprised Sat urday evening on her eighteenth birthday with a party given for her at the home of Mrs. Edward Bach. Cards were enjoyed, there being three tables of bridge and one of whist. The prizes for bridge were won by Helen Pusich, high score, and Mrs. Grant Logan, low score. Alice Sey carried off the high score whist prize. Bernice Edwards and Fife Fleek were the hostesses for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON

Mrs. Katherine Pimperton was hos tess to a group of friends at her home Saturday afternoon, with a 12 o'clock luncheon followed by bridge. The combination place and score cards were characteristic of St. Valentines day in design. Honors for the afternoon went tc Mrs. w. E. Cahill for the high score and to Mrs. Guy Smith for the low.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
ARE DINNER GUESTS

MT and Mrs. J. R. Guerin enter tained the Douglas High School basketball boys and Coach Rinden at dinner Sunday evening. Covers were laid for twelve. The table was decorated with the high school colors of purple and gold. Cards were played after dinner and a most enjoyable evening was report ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Miss Madeline Riedi returned home last evening on the Princess Norah after an absence of over two years, during which she completed a course of study in one of Seattles business colleges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09
CARD PARTY TONIGHT

A card party will be given in the Eagles hall this evening by the Ladies' Auxiliary, F. O. E., as the main first-of -the-week social event. The public is invited. A business meeting of the Auxiliary will be at 7:30 o'clock so that card playing may start promptly at 8 o'clock.
 ELEC1EsCkz. WORK
 Call Schombel. Telephone 4502.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-09

PERSONS holding tickets num- bered 36 and S2 for typewriters, call on the undersigned at Gastineau Grocery.
 adv. (Signed) SAM PAUL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Dairying and Profit

Probably the most outstanding
change being made in the county
at the present time is the effort
that farmers are making to deter
mine crops and enterprises for
which their particular farm is best
adapted and then the establishing
Of these enterprises there.
In this readjustment there is
quite q little area within the coun-
ty that must be utilized for pas
ture purposes if it is to return the
maximum income. It would seem
that dairying would offer more
on these tracts than would any
other pasture possibility. 1t is on
such areas as this that it would
seem advisable to establish dairy
ing and also on at least some of
our truck crop program. We are
not one who would advise dairy
herd on every farm, but we be-
ieve that in the re-adjustments
that are being made dairying can,
IS it is, be included among the en-
terprises to good advantages.
Farming is business and dairy
ing must be just as much so as
any other type. If we understand
the great fundamental changes
that are going on in the world in
the establishing Of new areas for
agricultural purposes, it is easy to
see why careful attention must be
given to the business principles or
any other type of farming. We
DO not mean to say that there are
not other factors which need rem
edying as far as differencials be-
tween industry and agriculture and
the need Of a sound, stable, mar
Eetlng organization land at least
as we see it and a more equitable
distribution of the earnings of in
mastry. These are things which it
taxes to re-adjust and the quicker
they can be readjusted the better,
out nevertheless, as far as the in
oiHduai farmer is concerned it
does seem that there is not only
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
Weed Exhibit at Benton
City Held This Week

The display of the perennial
..ot-stock weeds will be shown in
.Ss Renton City community during
-. coming week. The exhibit is
s s moved from community to
community so that farmers and
otbers may become acquainted
,.;tb the more serious weed pests
- the county in order that they
nav identify them before they be-
some widespread enough to re-
ouire considerable time and money
70 control them.
The fact that in the Prosser
.on,munity there are twenty acre
hlocks almost entirely over-run
9TH some Of these weeds and oc-
.asionally a tact having as many
90 four or five bad perennial
weeds and occasionally tract hav-
ing as many as four or five bad
perennial weeds on the one place
should emphasize to areas not al
ready seriously infested, either in
the Prosser community or in 9TH
ar communities, the need of taking
steps early to control these pests,
which undoubtedly will become
much more serious in an area like
this than under conditions where
the weeds must depend upon rain
fall for maximum development.
We again particularly urge that
farmers all over the country watch
for the weed exhibit when it is in
their community and take special
pains to become better acquaint-
ed with the plants so as to be able
to identify them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

need of, in many places, but as
surance that better business prin-
ciples applied would bring increas-
ed returns.
If the dairy industry in this
county and the Yakima valley as a
whole, is to survive and really
bring the returns that is should,
many of our cows must be weed
ed out and the remaining ones be
used as foundation stock of still
better individuals to the point that
the individual dairyman may need
to keep only a minimum Of ami
mails in order to get the returns
needed. We can produce our rough
age here cheaper than any other
place in the state. This would in
clude hay, silage, and even root
crops. Pastures can be produced as
economically here as on the west
side and no where is the pasture
carrying capacity greater than in
the valley. Grains can be raised
here, especially corn, and the cost
of the grain ration materially re-
duced. With these opportunities
there seems to be no reason why,
with the present market outlet, a
dairyman should not have just as
good a chance, or even a better
one, than the dairyman on the
west side. In fact statistics show
that the dairy industry in the val
ley is showing a marked increase.
If this is to be sound and to re-
main it must be based upon, how
ever, good culling program of
many cows, a definite breeding
program for the production Of in
dividuals which can compete with
cows from other areas and def
mite feed program, including pas
lures which will assure an abund-
ance of the right feeds throughout
the year, as far as this, or course,
is possible.
We, of course, recognize that
there are places where cows may
be used as a definite side-line
where all of these factors may not
be of much Importance and yet it
would seem that nowhere are we
really justified in keeping cows
without entering in somewhere in
velopment of the best type Of dairy
cattle.
While but a few of the dairymen
are actually making money today,
if poor cows could be weeded out
within six months time, there is
no question but what butter-fat
prices would materially increase.
As long as the thousands Of poor
cows are kept and many dual pur-
posed types of cattle are being
MIXED butterfat will remain low.
While it is true that very little
can be secured for a dairy COW go
| ing into beef channels today, we
actually believe that there are
many of these cows that are los
| ing more for their owner at this
time than the loss which they
would occasion if they were turn
ed Immediately to the butcher with
the possibility of an increase in
price for butterfat. Here, of course,
the influence Of the individual
farmers program in the reaction
of butterfat prices would be prac-
tically nil, but he may at least
check the continued loss of keep
ing cows such as this in the herd.
Rather severe culling, a good
breeding and feeding program it
seems, offers the best opportuni-
ties for increased income.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28

here each alternate week starting Tuesday This famous me
will be shown pictures showing the of the
various clubs will putting and will prove interesting
great help the average golfer See the entire
series of IL lessons-Start this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-05-28
FACTS FOR FARMERS

rrnr this heading will be printed from week articles
timely interest to the farmers Of this community selected
crepared E. c. Durde extension agent for Benton
unty cooperating with the u S. Dept Agriculture and
-. Washington State College
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
TEXAS GUINAN AND HER CHAIN
 GANG OF GIRLS ARE SAILING
 BACK TO GOOD OLD BROADWAY

said. They'll still give us big hand there"
 The cermonies of deportation were carried out by French authorities in courteous fashion this morning. The troupe was removed from the Emi- grants hotel which had been its only shelter on French soil and taken aboard the Paris. under strong police guard, several hours before the ship was to sail at 1 D. m. As Miss Guinan counted her girls pass ing up the ships gangway. she said: They're all here, my chain gang. seem to have had too many man agers. know could have changed things if I had had only two min utes alone with Laval (the premier) in Paris"
 A bitter argument was developing over the question of who must pay the return passage of the troupe. Miss Guinan has insisted that the French liner was obliged to carry the deported party back to port of embarkation without charge. It was intimated, however. she might conn promise by paying the difference between steeHage passage - which the French line might insist the party accept if they travelled free and top deck fare.
 Miss Guinan "wise-cracked" this (Continued on Page S)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
DRUNKEN MAN IN
 SPRINGFIELD IS SLAYER OF WIFE

Springfield, Mass, June 3 - (UP) - Jesse H. Gilman, 50, walked into police headquarters here today and told Captain of Detectives Dan- iel Mccarthy he had killed his wife and asked to be locked up.
 Mccarthy went to Gilman's home and found Mrs Gilman dead on the floor of a bedroom. She had been knocked unconscious by blow over the head and then strangled to death, police said.
 Gilman later told Investigators he had grown tired of his wife's "con- tinual nagging and hit her with q milk bottle while they were having breakfast today. He said he fol- lowed her as she staggered to the bedroom and collapsed and then choked her to death.
 According to police Gilman has been working as clerk in q mapu- featuring concern here for the last eight years. It was learned he hadn't reported for work all week and police found several cases of empty beer bottles and several whis- key bottles in his home. He was intoxicated when he surrendered. police said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
SNUBBED
 BY OFFICIALS
 IN STRASBOURC
Mayor and Aldermen Are Communists and Left the City When Our Mayors Landed There

Strasbourg. France. June 3--(UP) The visiting American mayors, touring France as guests of the government, were snubbed to-day by the communist mayor or Strasbourg in Alsace- Lorraine.
 The mayor, Charles Hubert. and communist aldermen of the Stras- bourg assembly left town prior to the arrival of the American mayors party, apparently to avoid giving a reception for the visitors.
 They exeplained that they did not want to greet the representatives Of capitalism. The American mayors quickly changed their program and cut their visit short. starting at once for Rheims.
 A brighter spot on the days pro- gram was the celebration of the birthdays of two members of the touring party. The mayors drank toasts to William Frederick Broen- ing, former mayor of Baltimore. and George w. Coan, Jr, mayor of Win ston Salem. Broaning was 61, and Coan 39 years old.
 Mayor John H. Porter of os An geles, dry" leader on the trip, drank the toast in water
 E. L. Metcalfe mayor of omaha, admittedly the best speaker on the party, in brialliant oration moved his audience to tears in an address based on the sacrifice of an Omaha boy whose grave the mayors visited at Thiaucourt cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03

Le Havre, France, June - (UP) - Texas Guinan. her troupe once more intact, was ready to sail back to New York on the liner Paris to- day, banned by the government of France. Her two missing Little Girls" Norma Taylor and Mabel Swor - lost somewhere In France overnight, returned at a. m. and announced they were ready to go. They said they had seen all of France that they could on their one night of freedom from police sur veillance. Miss Guinan, her dancers and her white show horse, Waco. gave up their six day fight to reach Paris, and bowed to the firm refusal of the government to permit them to enter the country as entertainers. They had been se- questered in a hotel in LeHavre since their landing on the Paris last Friday. None saw "the sights. even of Le Havre. except the two more daring dancers who escaped the police cordon at the hotel last evening.
 'There's nothing to do but take Greeley's advice and ''go vest" she commented. Offers to go to Vienna or elsewhere in Europe. she said, were turned down. "All We want to see now Is Broadway" Miss Guinan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
ALLEGED SLAYER
 OF HOSTESS HAS
 GOOD WITNESSES
Rudolph Duringer, Repudi- ates His Confession Neighbors Say He Is Big OvergrOwn Boy

New York. June 3-(UP)-Ru- dolph ("Fat") Duringer, 23, on trial for murder of Virginia Brannen. dance hall hostess, is just big overgrown boy and always had a splendid reputation" an aunt testi- fled to-day. The relative, Mrs Cath arine Kramm, 12 Broad avenue, Os- sining, N. Y, said Duringer had lived with her five years. Edward Martin and Arthur Bell neighbors of Mrs Kramm. echoed her senti- ments as character witnesses.
 The defense of Duringer, who yes- terday repudiated his alleged con- fession of having killed the girl while riding in an automobile with Francis 1.-TWO Gun" Crowley. sen fenced to death for murdering a policeman, is expected to sum up this afternoon. It is believed the Bronx county jury will get the case late tonight or early tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
FACING MURDER TRIAL BUT RUNS
 FOR ELECTION
David H. Clark, Charged With Dual Crime, Is Run= ming Behind in the Race for Judge

Los Angeles, June 3.-UP)-At the same time that David H. Clark was being held to superior court on q charge of double murder. more than 60, ,000 Los Angelo. citizens ex- pressed their confidence in him by giving him their votes for the office Of municipal judge. Clark trailed, however. In unofficial election re- turns to-day from yesterdays bal loting and 1t practically was conced- ed that he would be defeated by Judge Charles B. MacCoy. the in- cumb bent. With votes counted from 1,674 of the city's 1855 precincts. MacCoy had S5,S16 and Clark 60,135.
 While these votes were being counted late yesterday. Clark, a for rner deputy attorney general was held, on a charge of killing Charles F. Crawford. political boss. and Herbert Spencer, lbieral magazine editor. Bond of $100,000 was set but not immediately supplied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
BLIND MAN WAS
 ONE WINNER IN
 THE HORSE RACE
Shares Ticket With Brother and Two Nephews - Newspaper Compassion Was Another Lucky One

London, June 3-(UP)-One of the 19 winners on the Cameronian ticket in the Irish hospital Sweep stakes was J. Collins. blind basket maker. who shared the ticket with a brother and two nepheWs.
 Commenting upon his good for tune to-day, Collins said:
 "I've been in sweepstakes for many years but this is the first time anything has come my way. Trade Is bad and the money certainly will be very handy.
 q have no intention of quitting work, even If I win 30.O0O pounds. It is what nature made me for. Look at my hands! Could I give up working with hands like that?"
 Other holders of tickets on Cam eronian included the baby daughter of j.. J. Best of Great Crosby, Lan- cashire, and George Franklin, news paper compositor, who wrote: My first consideration will be the education of my two children" It was recalled that Franklin was asleep when notification came tha, he had drawn a horse. He thought | it was a joke and grumbled: Let me alone. I want to sleep" T. J. Cross, a resident of Colney, Norwich, was another Cameronian holder. Prior to the race he said:
 "Whatever I get will be God send"
 (Continued on Page 8.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
DOCTOR SLAYER BELIEVED TO BE
 FILIPINO VALET
Doctor Deely Brutally Kill. ed in His Brooklyn Home Physician Was Widely Known for Generosity

New York, June g. (UP)-A blood stained pair of socks and a hat spurred police to-day in a search for George F. Damico. dis charged Filipino valet. wanted in connection with the killing of pr George E. Deely. prominent Brook lyn eye and ear specialist. They were convinced the 45-year-old sur geon was stabbed and beaten to death and bound with wire by a person familiar with his bachelor apartments. Finding of the blood stained clothing. which was identi- fled by a fellow Filipino. Seneca Simplicio, likewise dismissed last Thursday, immediately led police to suspect Damico may have commit ted the crime for revenge.
 Dr Deely was mysteriously slain early yesterday. He apparently had been asleep when his assailant en- tered the room and forced him from his bed as his body was still attred in pajamas. The doctors body was found by Mrs Arthur Lindaris who, with her husband, had been em- ployed by Deely on the day the Fill pinos were dismissed. Dr Deely. who was widely known for his gem erosity in treating poor patients sent to him by the Catholic charities, was born at Lee, Mass. He was graduated from Williams college in 1907
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-03
STATE GOING TO
 LOOK INTO DEATH
 AT DELANEY CAMP

The Weirs, N. H., June 3. (UP) The attorney-generars office to- day entered the investigation of the death of former State Senator Chel- so l.. Arrigoni of Middletown. Conn. who disappeared while crossing lake Winnepesaukee in a motorboat Sum day, from Jack Delaneys camp. At the request of Arrigoni's relatives, Assistant Attorney-General Win throp Wadleigh was ordered to take charge of the inquiry. abandoned by country officials on the ground that there was no deal evidence of foul play.
 The body of the 31-year-old road builder has not been recovered from 50 to 90 feet of water in the vicinity of Horse Island, where he
 was first missed from the launch
 in which he was riding with three
 companions. Two professional divers
 were due here to-day to join in the
 search of lake waters. extensive
 dragging having failed to reveal any trace of the body. It was under
 stood that the lake might be dyna- | mited as a last resort.