davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Canadian PuIpniII Is
 To Reopen

The Abitibi Power & Paper Go. of Toronto will recommense op-- eration of it's newsprint mill at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, on Sep tember 1, according to the Hon. William Finlayson, provincial minister of lands and forests.
 Operation will be on full time basis. The mill gives employ ment to about a thousand men in the summer months and about twelve hundred in the winter. It has been closed for about nine months.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
AN OLD FIRE STILL BURNS

Miners digging coal in a Lans- ford operation of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.,, recently uncovered anthracite that burn cd their fingers when they tried to handle it.
 The men had uncovered the site of an old ruin fire which had been believed extinguished ten years ago.
 The company, operating in Ia maquima, Pa, plans to remove as much coal as possible from the path of the fire which has defied the efforts to seal it and shut it off from valuable coal seams.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Opposes Use or Indian Labor
 (FrOm LabOr)
(FrOm LabOr)

Expectations of several hun dred jobless workers in POnca City, Okla, that they would ben eft by the federal governments 5 emergency program have been rudely jolted,
 The last Congress appropriat- ed $427, ,000 for the Chilocco In dian School, of which $35O,OOO is available for new buildings.
 About $75,0OO has already been spent. To date just eight white men have been employed at $1 an hour as instructors to more than 600 Indian students IA to 20 years old who have done the construction work.
 These Indian boys, sent to Chilocco to study farming and stock raising were taken from their studies and drafted into construction. Those filling me chanics' jobs are paid $2. a day, while laborers are paid only $1
 Organized labor spokesmen declare that the federal law safe guarding wages on federal jobs is being f1agrantly violated by the Interior Department, ard that the work done by the h. dian boys should have gone tc iobless workers who are unable to support their families.
 NOTE: It is the custom in the federal Indian schools to use Indian youth from the school in dustrial shops on local conStruc- ton. When all advantages of fered by Chilocco are measured up the pay of these men will be found to be much more than 5! and $2 per day; clothing, food, recreation, education, all being added to the pay for the en. ire year.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
High Price Smoke

An inquiry will be made into the recent increases in cigarette prices by the Department of Justice to determine whether or not there has been a violation Of the antitrust laws.
 The question has been pre- sented to determine whether the companies acted in unison in a fixing move. It is claimed that there has been an increase Of 45 cents per 1000 by the man. ufacturers, resulting in a 11a' cent boost in retail price.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Ex-IaWmaker Is Jailed

Col. Thomas H. Ball, active in the Democratic party, Texas, end former congressman from the Houston district, was recent ly indicted by a grand jury on a charge of felony theft.
 The charge related to a land transaction said to have occur red during 1927 between com pany of which Ball was pres ident and the Port Commission of Houston, of which he was le- gal counsel.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
 CANADIANS KILL SEA LIONS

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries has been impor tuned time and again to permit the killing of sea lions. The regulations permit killing of these anil mals when they are interfering with the fishery operations.
 Report from Vancouver dated June "A states that thirteen hundred and ffty-seven seals, ba- bles, mothers and dads were slaughtered this year by the sharpshooters and machine gunners of the Canadian fisheries patrol steamer Givenchy, Captain w. Bedford The seal were killed at Vir- gin and Pearl rookeries in Queen Charlotte Sound and is larger bag than last year. After cslng in Vancouver for food supplies the craft left for the rookeries again.
 The result of the drive of the Canadians ol the rookeries is that these animals are taking more and more to American waters where they come under the loving protection of the Bureau of Fisheries. The American fishermen, hard put under general conditions to eke out a living, must be bothered by sea lions destroying salmon that are caught on the hooks
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Burns Oats to Save Cash

Burn grain fields and save money" was the thought or Edward Herbert as he set fire to seventy-five acres of oats on his farm recently. After harvesting about five acres he found that he could get only II cents a bushel for the grain which he said cost him 40 cents to raise. So the rest went up in smoke to avoid adding 4 cents a bushel more to it's cost for harvesting and threshing.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Ships to Give Away

The United States Shipping Board officials are attempting to sell the s. s. Leviathan and her sister ships because they have not been profitable. The liners may go to the Roosevelt-Inter- national Mercantile Marine con- bination which is understood to be the only group interested in an outright purchase.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Fox Caught in Burrow

Three out of four fox pups which escaped from the Albany, N. r., state experimental station. were recaptured after three weeks liberty. They weer discov- cred in a woodchuck burrow within 500 feet of the pen from which they escaped. Officials of the department were forced to dig more than IS feet into the ground to capture them.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
DEER CALF OR COW PAWN

A calf, which possesses unmis- takable qualities of a deer, is a curious freak in Nen Van, N. Y., and draws many persons to view it. Altho the calf's mother is a graded Jersey COW, the offspring has sharp, furtive eyes, and can jump a fence as easily and grace fully as any deer. The tail, also, is unmistakeably not that of the COW, but deer, family.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Capt. O'Brien on
 Last Voyage

Capt. Johnny O'Brien, trim ned ship for his last voyage last week, leaving a last command: "Go up to those newspapers Tell them I died as I lived fighting with my boots on."
 Capt. O'Brien was born 80 years ago in Cork, Ireland and began sea experience as cabin boy when 16 years old. Eight years later he rated masters papers.
 Capt. O'Brien had many friends in all walks of life and was the hero of Rex Beach "The Iron Trail" the story o1 the building of the Copper Riv- CT and Northwestern Railroad He furnished the material fol Jack London's "The Sea Wolf, : the story of a mate who travel led ship,nates or the South and Oriental Seas.
 He battled through life as h; battled through storms and hi made preparations for his las voyage on the Uncharted Seas as calmly and as fearlessly a he ever did in all other travels. Capt. O'Brien, "Fightins Johnny will long be remembe cd by Alaskans who knew him.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
SILENT INDIAN RESCUED

John Birch, of Philadelphia met an Indian recently and started a conversation. The h. dian wouldn't have anything to do with him so John threw the Indian into the river. Police took John to jail on charge of intoxication and put the Indian back in front of a cigar store.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

MT. and Mrs. Conrad Bowman returned to Petersburg Sunday evening after visiting in Seattle the past couple of months. MT. Bowman has received notice from the Indian Bureau that she has been transferred to Juneau where she will have charge of on of the grade in the Juneau Indian Bureau School. MT. Bow man, formermly principal of the Petersburg Schools will be prin- cipal of the Douglas Public Schools.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

It is reported that B. F.Heint- zelmann is considering the can- collation. of the pulp timber sales at Ketchikan and Juneau on ac- count of the delay on the part of the pulp companies.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
SEND FEM TO ALASKA

It was announced in Moscow recently that 15,000 Russian Doukhobors who sought to emil grate to Canada as agricultural Colonists have been denied ad- mittance by the Canadian Gov ernment. They are said to be in Siberia.
 There's plenty of room in Alas ka and these Doukhobors would be a lot more acceptable to ttGs Territory than the penal colony which has been suggested at va riOus times.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Word was this week received Of the approaching nuptuals of Miss Esther Martins, former Pe- tersburg teacher and MT. Lief Ness in Washington.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Cope Mundy is offering 5-3 for halibut. The Prince Rupert prices on the board Wednesday was 5-2 for Western and 7-3 for local halibut And still the men fish!
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Two Filipinos were apprehend- ed Thursday night by marshals Carlson and Wick for furnishing booze to native girls. No charge preferred. Fl
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Tonsils galore being dropped from now until school opens. Gordon Nelson, Wednesday, Her
 bert Lerston, Thursday, Doris Parks, Friday and a number of others on the waiting list fo1 next week.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Hungerford Bros. have finish ed logging the tract of tie tim- Der on Point Alexander. Their next project will probably be in Thomas Bay.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Last Indian Survivor of
 Busters Last Stand

GOes-In-T -The-LOdge, 8O-year- old Arapaho Indian medicine man, said to have been the last surviving Indian who participat- ed in General Custer's Last Stand, died last week on the Wind River Reservation, Wyo.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Appeared in the Seattle P. l., a nice picture of Jessie Stuck of Petersburg who was on her way to the Masonic Orthopedic Hos pital, Portland. Jessie daughter of MT. and Mrs. Felix Stuck, re- gently started for the hospital which it is hoped will send her back to her parents a we'll and healthy child.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

John Johnson was discharged from the Petersburg Hospital Thursday after having under gone seven operations in seven weeks. l~
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Senator William Britt of Ju- neau, member of the Territor- ial Pharmacy Board, spent two days in Petersburg on official business.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Dr. R. G. Smith, dentist of Pe- tersburg, returned after spend ing several weeks in Oregon aid Washington.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Twenty per cent of the pack ot the local P. A. F. cannery l: made up of red salmon.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Foundations are being repair ed. this week under the Peoples Drug Store and postoffice build ings. i~4~ ssa saass
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

The Women's Community Leauge of the Lutheran Church meets Tuesday evening.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

John Stevenson is under. ar rest charged with being fntoxi- cated.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

The steamer Queen is due at s o'clock tonight.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

The crew of the P. A. F. can nery will be leaving on the 18th
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14

Howard B., and Almarie.
 The Emma was sent to Wran- gell with 10000 pounds of kings Wednesday which could not be handled here.
The Alaskan., 1931-08-14
Sourdoughs Meet

Approximately 5000 invita- tions were sent out to Sour doughs throughout the nation to be present at the Third An nual Alaska Sourdough Stam- pede in Portland, August IA, 15 16 and IT, was an announce ment sent out from Portland last week.
 Governor Clifford Pinchot of the Key State and Governor Jul l1us Meier of Oregon indicated that they would be present. Caravans, stampeding from Seattle, Vancouver, B. C., Cal gary and other northern cities are expected.
 The Multonomah and Imperi- , al Hotels and the Public Audit orium will be the ccnters of in terest and it is announced that a big picnic and sightseeing trip will be made to Mount Hood ! Cope Mundy packet 4O,OO( pounds of kings Wednesday. The fish were brought in by the Soko
 Howard B., and Almarie.
 The Emma was sent to Wran-
 gell with 10000 pounds of kings
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

closed and there were isolated bank
closings in Rumania and Switzer-
land
Communistic agitators find this
situation ripe for their schemes. It is
easy to find converts to their policies
now and the communistic press con-
tains scare headlines to the effect
that the workman's wages are en-
dangered.
The United States IS vitality inter-
ested In the stabilization Of Central
Europe and especially Germany.
More than billion OF public and
private capital is invested in German
bonds and securities and it is roughly
estimated that more than three bill
lions OF American capital Is invested
in various German industrial enter
prises.
Hope rests chiefly in the stability of
the Bruening government. If that
collapses before remedial measures
are effective, it is hard to foretell how
the storm will be weathered. The
present impasse is q severe test for
the Centrist party. All credit ar
rangements naturally must turn up
on the ability of that regime to keep
the German people in line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Daily Health Service
Copper.C Containing Foods Help Build Blood,
Survey Shows
OYSTERS Liver, Pork Contain Amounts OF Nllnerai

snlit .eas. navy beans, chocolate. beet
green's. bananas, kidney beans and
chard. Copper varies from . very
small amount in celery to very high
amount in calves liver. Foods that
contain good amounts OF copper are
oysters, beef liver, mushrooms, cur
rants. chocolate, split peas, pork liver
and lobster. Ten foods particularly
high in iron are beef liver, spinach.
lima beans, calves liver, navy beans,
lean beef chard, watercreSS. kidney
beans and oysters.
r. il obvious from these facts that
anyone who eats a widely varied diet
with good quantities of the various
meats. fruits and vegetables that
have been mentioned will get oil Of
these essential minerals that he ID
likely to need. The average daily In
take Of any of these metals needs be
relatively slight. It reaches barely
more than -hundredth Of {. gram
q day for any one Of them. The aver.
age daily intake Of six families In.
dicated that the amount taken daily
by any individual would be for
manganese 2.39 milligrams; for cop
per 2.26, and for iron 15.46.
The important fact Is to realize the
value of these minerals In blood
building and to see to it that the daily
diet contains plentiful quantities Of
the foods that have been mentioned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Painted Woods
BY MRS. OLE LIIIrru

BY MRS. OLE LILLEFJELD
Andrew Nelson was q Wilton caller
Friday.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson and son Anton
called at the Lillefjeld home Thurs
day.
Fred Peterson has been doine sorne
plowing for Elmer Soderquist.
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. rAstAr
Brown, son Marian, and Mrs. Oie
Lillefjeld and daughter Mary Ann
spent Friday afternoon at the An-
drew Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold sodero,,ist
and children spent Wednesday at thA
home OF Harold's mother.
Mrs. John Kiefer of Wilton and
Mr.. Jake Welder and son Georae
OF Bismarck spent Sunday at the
William Brown home.
Alvin Lange stopped at the Brown
nome on his way to town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Erickson And
son Ernest left just before the Fourth
Tor the Black Hills. They expect to
visit Yellowstone park and severs1
other places Of interest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Backman ara
children called at the Harold soder-
day. 'eo oaA'
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown ana
MRS. Lester Brown and son Marian
spent Sunday evening at the Ia
Brown home. wv
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18

stone was once of the sights Of New
York. Tourist trips were routed to
include 1t in their itinerary. Millions
Of tears have fallen at the recitation
Of the story.
Today. stenographers from Wall
Street, dressed In gay summer attire,
nibble at sandwiches as they stroll
through the historic Trinity church.
yard. They chatter to each other of
over Sunday romances at the beach
of dance dates and theater invita-
tions from their hoy friends"
Charlotte Temple" Of the old, old
tale, knew no such happy moments
Hers was one Of those tear-stained
lives Of the pre-Laura Jean Libby va
riety.
4 * 4
The creator of Charlotte" was one
Susannah Rowson, of Plymouth. Eng
land and the book was based on the
true story of another girl of very
similar name.
The story was that Of a beautiful
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
A Fine ORGANIZATION

More than 600 boys and girls with
smattering of parents and guard.
ians descended upon Bismarck Tues.
day. They were fine lot OF young.
sters, keen and deeply interested ir
what they saw. These young Amer
leans are members Of the All club,
of Burleigh county and their hosts
we're public-spirited Kiwanians who
in fine way, showed the boys and
girls that their efforts are ap-
preciated.
1t was an inspiration to see men,
bers Of the All clubs studying local
industrial plants and public buildings.
Terrific heat did not deter them or
dampen their enthusiasm for enter
tainment and instruction.
The Tribune company was proud to
entertain them in it's plant, and a
more orderly, better disciplined group
of boys and girls would be hard to
find. They threaded their way
through the publishing plant peering
about the many machines and show
ing an interest in some Of the prob
lens Of printing. The same was true
at the Western Baking company
Their admiration of the new court
house and Memorial building was
voiced in unstinted praise.
Such contacts with our neighbors
on the farm are valuable. They do
not come often enough. In such IN
formal meetings many differences are
ironed out and new and valuable i'm
pressions of the problems of the city
and the farm are secured.
The All clubs are doing a valuable
work in the farming communities.
Bismarck can do nothing better than
support these boys and girls to the
limit.
Their visit was greatly enjoyed by
the citizens Of Bismarck who were
fortunate enough to be able to act
as their hosts for a few hours.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
TO-DAY IS TdEA
ANNIVERSARY
&5 >9kKA
SHIPPING LOSS STATEMENT

SHIPPING LOSS STATEMENT
On July 18, 1917. q dispatch from
press correspondent in London an
nounced that the "loss Of ships by
submarines totaled 100000 tons q
month, or from two or three times the
total of new construction"
Though the submarine situation, a
evidenced by the above announce.
ment, was growing more and more
serious, Admiral Lacaze, Frenc Oh
minister Of marine, felt more optim.
istically about 1t. He said:
ut Is true we are suffering con-
siderable losses, but every month In.
creases our certainty Of being able ia
repair them. Furthermore. we are In
a position to stand these Losses, a. Z
large part In q new construction will
be taken by the United States.
1.-THE shipbuilding already under
way, the effect Of which will natural
ly only be felt after certain time, Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Quotations

We must not be- misled by the claim
that the source of all wisdom Is In the
government-President Hoover.
X X X
Colleges in this country teach
everything but style.-Frank Crown
illShield.
Y Y X
American businessmen and leaders
are emotional and would rather be
depressed than find q way out of the
deprcssion.-Sir Charles Higham.
Y Y Il
Everywhere agricultural countries
are being forced into bankruptcy be.
cause they are asked to pay in gold
that they have not got, instead OF the
goods they haye.-Arthur Henderson,
British foreign secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Facing Realities
New York Tines

Chancellor Bruening's appeal to the
German people to remain calm and
confident is clear enough proof Of the
feeling Of panic which has been
sweeping over Germany. A nation Is
not besought not to lose its head un-
less 1t has shown alarming signs of
doing 50. The case Is evidently not
alone that of the withdrawal OF for
eign capital from German banks.
Millions of Germans have themselves
taken fright and rushed to regain their
funds. They can hardly be blamed
for dreading suspension Of gold
payments and an indefinite deprecia-
ton OF the mark. The German gov-
ernment has. perceived the danger OF
allowing these apprehensit IS to con-
tinue or become more intense. Chan
cellor Bruening speaks hopefully of
the efforts to draw from abroad large
and long-term credits. This is the
remedy obviously indicated for
desperate disease. But the disease it
self is German.
Never before, however, was the peril
50 great Of financial infection
spreading from one country to an
other. This is the second reality
thrown up before all eyes by the Ger.
man crisis. It is not now a question
OF Good Samaritans going to the re-
lief OF Germans who have been
beaten and left half dead. What is
planned Is kind of financial sari-
tation for Germany that will tend TO
keep other people in health. TO ex-
tend credits to Germany may be de-
scribed as a strictly business opera.
ton, as necessary for the other cen.
tral banks q II Is for the Reichsbank
itself. Hence the keen interest with
which President Hoover must be lis
tening to the counsels and proposals
OF American bankers. It Is easy for
tho nder-secretary Of the treasury
to point out that the president Of the
United States has no legal authority
over the federal reserve bank. But
he has an immense moral authority
over 1t. This he Is apparently exer-
cistng. Disagreeable as it may be for
him 70 discover that the moratorium
was not BY itself sufficient to pull
Germany out Of her financial dis
treGs, he must nevertheless be pre-
1 pared 70 exert his influence to COM
plete and crown the good work which
he has already done.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
BARBS

Henry Ford is reported using can
taloupes to make paint. The colors
should be In good taste.
X \ X
Philadelphia sleuths, says q news
item, are accused of shopping around
in navy uniforms. The better to In
vestigate the city's dives, perhaps.
n Y \
Cards have become so universal q
pastime that the old nautical ex-
preston should be revised to read:
"All hands on decks"
Y Y n
A good golfer, says the office SAGE.
Is known by the clubs he belongs to.
\ X X
This is the time of year eraduates
decide not to allow their COLLEGE edu.
cation interfere with their chances of
getting q Job.
\ X Il
There Is many q stop signal on the
road to success.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
Germany's Plight

Factions in Germany are not In
accord as to the procedure Of the
republic In carrying on and working
out her social redemption.
The established regime, which Is
virtually dictatorship under the
leadership Of Hindenburg and Chan
cellor Bruening, seeks to meet the
obligations Of the Versailles treaty as
best It can. Communists would re-
pudiate war debts and commitments
through revolution, as did Russia
while Hitler's followers would seize
the rule ito stamp out bolshevism.
This bitter factional strife within Ger
many makes the present crisis more
acute. France opposes any loan te
Germany which does not contem.
plate political pledges from the Hin.
denburg government. France view.
with alarm tho entente with Austria
as reflected In the proposed CUSTOM
union. The French also look with
disfavor upon Hitler, the League o1
Ex-Service Men, and other nationals
societies which SAVIOR Of Fascism.
Concerted action of world power.
may save Germany from herself
The naorale y low and the stage ap
parently set for . revolution Of mos
serious import. The cry Is: wv
must have money, we need bread
Bank doors are stormed by hungr,
men and women who see their measr,
savings denied them. Credit ha
taken wings and efforts to stabiliz
currency have been futile.
Red riots have started in man,
industrial centers. The problems o
Unemployment grow mere ssriou
daily.
Austria, Numania and ewitzeslAn'
repoet financial strinCency. At on
time al banks II Hungary wef
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-07-18
young English girl who ran Oft to
America with a dashine young army

young English girl who ran off to
America with dashins young army
officer. They came to New York
without benefit OF wedlock. After q
time, due to social and army involve
nents. the young officer found It i'm
portant to move his heart-to sweet
heart to secluded place In the coun-
try. There he would visit her from
time to time, furnishing money for
her support. Meanwhile, too, he had
arranged for her to be tutored and
prepared for the station Of his poten-
tial future wife.
Meanwhile, also, q charming young
lady Of the Colonial society set had
come along as an excellent marital
prospect, and poor Charlotte became
more and more neglected. However,
he continued to send money to her
and some kind neighbors. hearing her
sad story, had become sympathetic
and helped her at time when she