davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
CRIME is NO DIFFERENT

It might be good idea to at.
tempt to solve our crime prob.
lem by the same methods used
to solve our other economic, so.
cial and industrial problems.
These problems, as soon as
they appear, are given the at.
tention of logical, scientific minds
and ia addition the whole citi.
zenry is interested. They are
investigated, fully and impair.
TALLY. The necessary data is
collected. The various factors
are debated, weighed. consider.
ed. And then. and only then, is
the proper action decided upon
and taken, and corrective meas.
ures applied.
The last business depression
is q good example. At the pre-
sent time practically every i'm
portant executive of trade and
industry, to say nothing of aca
demic authorities, is busy giving
his best Efforts to finding q
means Of preventing unemploy
ment and maintaining wages and
living standards.
In contrast to this, our best
minds, like the general public,
have been apathetic in the mat
ter of crime, though it is un
questionably q vital problem
with both social and economic
significance. There has been
much talk, some thought, and
nothing done, with the exception
of steadily increasing battery
of laws, coincident with steady
gain in crime. The professional
reformer has been blamed for
this. and justly-but the rest of
Us must share the blame with
him.
Crime will continue to be an
unsolved issue until we all deal
with it as we would any other
national ailment.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
PHONE 34

thousands Of employees and it has
become an important contributor
to the public treasury. Each
common carrier motorcoach Of
average size-three tons-pays
18 times as much in taxes as =
private automobile, and 223 times
as much in special motor vehicle
taxes. The public highways of
the future will be largely paid
for by the bus lines.
The coming of the bus has ma.
turally-as with the inception Of
any new and important service
industry-given rise to certain
problems. But these are gradu.
ally being solved, and the bus is
adjusting itself to its place as q
valuable adjunct of our national
transportation system.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28

Bids opened for construction
of Holbrook- Winslow highway.
Kingman-Wilson's Plum bing
and Heating Shop moved to
building on Beale street.
Phoenix-Work started on new
10000 Valley Bank & Trust
company building, Central and
Monroe streets.
Approximately SIS 900 will be
expended in vicinity Of Roose
velt Lake by Forest Service
Kingman, Arizona Miner.
Prescott-Development work
at Hassayampa Gold Mining Co.
Walnut Grove district. will be
completed in July, after which
mill will be erected.
St. Johns-Elite Cafe to be
opened to public in short time.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
= REVIEW

Natural gas pipe line from Ell
Paso to Douglas and Bisbee will
be completed about July 1st.
Highway between Superior
and Miami being widened and
improved.
States of California and Ari.
zona will purchase Colorado riv.
er bridge at Ehrenberg, which
has been appraised by Federal
Government at 5000. 900. .-Ari.
zona Record. Globe.
Nogales-John Peterson and
company. wholesale fruits and
vegetables, with headquarters in
Los Angeles, opened branch
store at 255 Morley avenue.
Fairbank-Boquillas Land and
Cattle company completed in.
stalling their pumping plant and
water distributing system on
river lands around this place.
Tombstone - Surveyors max
ing final survey for locating nine
and six tenths miles of State
highway from this place to point
of contract with intersection of
St. David road.
Winslow-Bids opened for com
pleting work on Second street
which starts on west line of
Snider avenue and extends east.
erly for one mile to junction with
recently completed Highway No.
sixty sixth.
Tuba City-$5OO,O 900 Western
Navajo Indian School dedicated.
Phoenix-Mountain State Tel.
& Tel. company will spend $3.50,
600 for Improvement and exten
sion of its telephone service in
State during 1881.
Prescott-Money Metals Ex
ploration company plan 20 spend
100000 on new equipment at it's
establishment in Big Bug dis.
trict.
Hillside - Amalgamating aud
concentrating mill at Sultan
mine to start operations.
Somerton - Martin building
being repaired at cost of about
$4,000.
Nogales-$15O,OOO allotted for
Federal building on border Of
this city to house Immigration,
Customs and Public Health De.
partments.
Phoenix-Arizona Pecan com
pany filed articles of incorpora
| tion.
Phoenix-Bids opened for con
struction of section of Oak Creek
! Canyon highway.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28

Foreign debaters who visit the
United States on debating tours
are usually handicapped in the
fact that their command of Eng
lish is inadequate. But there
will be new angle introduced
| when the University of Porto
Rico debates the prohibition
question at the University of Ari
| zona this week. The debate will
be in Spanish.
The visiting team will appear
in two debates scheduled for
March 20 and 81. Ga Friday
evening the discussion will be in
English with Juan Enrique and
Antonio Colorado taking the
affirmative for Porto Rico and
Byron Mock and Don Graves
upholding the negative for the
University of Arizona.
The Spanish debate which will
attempt to uphold or condemn
the prohibition question will be
held Saturday. The affirmative
for Porto Rico will be taken by
E. J. Gutierrez and Antonio Col.
orado while the negative for
Arizona will be taken by Mucio
DelRado and Henry Anaya.
The debate will be the third
debate in Spanish that has been
held with the University of Por.
to Rico. Each university has
one victory to its credit so this
weeks forensic contest will be
of added interest. Richard Pat
tee, coach of the University of
Porto Rico team is a graduate of
the University of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1931-03-28
UNIVERSITY or ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (TucsoD)
That the beautiful pepper trees
Of Arizona are sometimes victims
of proper intentions improperly
administered by their owners is
a belief advanced by Dc. J. c..
Brown of the department of
plant pathology at the university
in recent publication entitled
"Timber-Rot in the Pepper
Tree"
Doctor Brown points out that
timber rot is trouble becoming
all too common in the sections
of Arizona where the pepper
tree is utilized as an ornamental
planting. The disease is to be
suspected, says Doctor Brown,
whenever scattered dead branch
es are found throughout the tree.
The bulletin maintains that
during the hot, dry, early sun
mer, large branch on one side
OF tree may show wilted leaves
and die; then another follows
until the whole top is dead. It
states that these symptoms may
vary in degree of intensity, but
the chances are that the tree is
sick with tree-rot and needs i'm
mediate attention.
The timber-rot is said to be
caused by a fungus which is a
close relative to the mushroom
and the toadstool. The body of
this fungus consists of threads
and filaments which penetrate
the wood in all directions.
Doctor Brown believes that the
fungus enters the pepper tree
through wounds and that proper
care of the tree is safe insur
ance against trouble. Careful
pruning is advised and it is re
commended to make cuts flush
with the surface of the limb or
portion from which the amputa
ton is made. The wound should
be painted with good white lead
or roofing paint until nature
heels it. The bulletin is availa
BILE at the Arizona experiment
station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25

beckon the miner, hunter, traveller, or other lovers of nature to revel in their bounty.
 But Alaska's appeal does not | consist only in its undeveloped re- ! sources. In it are homes with equipment and charm comparable l to those in any similar communi- ties in the States, towns with all the modern facilities to supply the i, diverse requirements of people who need and appreciate not only ma terial but intellectual enjoyment and industries that are pouring out each year needed products worth scores of millions of dollars. Even in some of the remote parts of the country exist means of comfort able transportation by boat, rail- road, and air plane or of communi- cation by mail telegraph, or radio annihilate the desolateness of iso- lation and bring the comforts of civilization to the residents.
 Tt is to give accurate information regarding the varied aspects of this outlying possession of ours that the accompanying volume has been prepared from the most authori- tative sources available"
 Former Delegate Dan Sutherland, accompanied by Mrs. Sutherland and son Donald, returned on Sep tember II from their summer so- journ in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. It is the aim of Mrs. Sut herland to remain in Washington during the ensuing year while the son is finishing his high school course. Dan has not yet formed his plans for the winter.
 Changes in the smaller post of fees in Alaska are most frequent The latest wire indicates that Mrs Lillian M. Dudley is leaving for tht states and resigns the office ol postmistress at Mile Seven, th< radio headquarters out from Cor. dova. Mrs. E. c. Gaynor has beer recommended as her successor il charge of the post office. Int Department authorized the estab lishment of a postoffice at Good news Bay, on the ocean side O. the Kuskokwim and appointed Mel son H. Jones as postmaster or April 24th last. But MT. Jones ha!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
Duly Cross.,vord Puzzle

eolu.ion of Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
DISCOVERED

Van Alta working at the Silver Fox On the 3rd chair trimming lox Working steady now for fair For business requires him there The other two men have confessed They were not getting any rest Van said work is my text Stepped to chair called out next" Now they're off in bunch For they have the proper hunch Van says fiddles he will fix After they close at half past six On Saturday mite we close at eight No fixing then twill be too late For violin bows we do rehairing And also do their repairing We thank you, call again We will do our best. every man At the Silver Fox Barber Shop Please don't forget to stop.
 J. D. VAN A1vrA, Prop. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25

failed to qualify and now D. Der nard Bull has been recommended for the office.
 Senator Lynn J. Frazier is now in Washington and indicates that the Senate subcommittee on In- dian Affairs will start on their trip of investigation to the west ern states about the first of Sep tember. Chairman Frazier holds out some hope that the committee may sail from Seattle for South eastern Alaska about the middle of September, to look into the affairs of the Indians of that section.
 Objection has been made by the owner of the movie theatre at Haines that the War Department theatre at Chilkoot Barracks main tains a lower price of admission and interferes with the attendance dG UllC COlllIllCICldl IIlONtS. llS matter has been investigated by the Adjutant General and he re- ports that the Barracks movie is operated on nights of the week when no shows are held at Haines, and that the Barracks movie is pri- mariiy for the entertainment of of ficers and enlisted men, their fam lilies, and civilian employees resid- ing on the military reservation. The admission of other civilians is a matter of accommodation to them but is neither sought nor encour- aged
 Wilfred c. Stump, a student of the University of Washington, but a resident of Ketchikan, was in Washington last week. He had re- turned from Toronto, where he at tended a meeting of his college
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In the United States Commissioners Ex Offco Probate Court for for the District of Alaska JUNEAU COMMIS- IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EMERY vALEN- TINE, Deceased.
 Notice hereby given that in pursuance of an order sale made and entered into by the United States Commis oner ExOico Probate Court for the Precinct of Juneau Territory of Alaska the 2eh day of August 1881 in undersigned Administrator With The Will Annexed of the said estate will sell at public auction or as much thereof ton by said court the following described parcels real property or any part or portion thereof, towt:- junction. of Front sue and Franklin Streets Juneau Alaska, being located on the Southerly side of Front sss and seuna Sa % the Sa Nsssy ds ss s by N. c. Nelson Building and on the Eastery side y the ,nd JhR Clark lark S % heinz seps R
 Lot l. in Block 12.
 PARCEL III
 Lot 5, Block 8, and the Northerly triangular fraction of Lot 4, Block 8.
 Lot G. Block B.
 PARCEL
 Easterly fraction being five (5) feet in width and one hundred feet (1O0) long of Lot ', Block B.
 PARCEL VI
 The Eastery fraction of Lot 2, Block and Lot B. Block 3; commonly known as the "OLD VALENTINE STORE" property.
 PARCEL VII
 Lot 1, Block 3, Southerly fractional part of Lot 8, Block g. fractional part of Lot l, Block G. and fractional part of Lot 2, Block 3; commonly known as the VALENTINE BLOCK property. Such sale will be held the 2sth day of September 931 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the store room Tor mery occupied by the Emery Valentine Jewelry Store of Front and Seward Streets in the town of Juneau Territory of Alaska terms of said sae ten per cent O of the amount bid at the time said bid is made and the balance to be paid at the said confirmation of said sale ordered by the United States Commissioner ExOfco Pro bate Court Precinct of Juneau Territory of Alaska. DATED at Juneau, this 26th day of August, 1881. J. F. MULLEN,
 Administrator with the Will Annexed of thu Estate of Emery Valentine, Deceased
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
FRESH BOOKLET
 ON ALASKA NOW
 BEING COMPLETED

(Continuu1 rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25

southern moved southeaward this southwest Kodiak accompanied by the Gulf of Alaska and high winds the souhward The north of Hawaii Yukon Territory
 
 changes unimportant in s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25
SEVERE QUAKE
 IS REGISTERED
 IN WASHINGTON
Georgetown University Re cords Violent
 Disturbance

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. 25.- An earthquake of greater intensity than any recorded here this year has been registered at the George town University.
 The disturbance began at 1:19 o'clock this morning, Eastern Stan dard Time, and lasted three hours.
 Officials at Georgetown Univer- sity said the quake probably center ed in the Asiatic continent.
 The shock was more severe than the recent quake that shook Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-25

fraternity, the Sigma Nu. After he graduates next Spring the young man expects to come to Washington anu take a two-year course in the law.
 Skagway is anxious to secure a breakwater at some suitable site south of it's long wharf, where pri- vate yachts and small craft might be safely moored and thus escape prevailing southerly winds. In or der to secure this shelter the Chamber of Commerce has com municated with Delegate Wicker sham, in the hope that he may induce Congress to provide for survey of the Skagway harbor, in the next river and harbor improve ments bill.
 For more than 90 years a sec tion line near Fort Scott, in the Prohibition State of Kansas, has been marked by whlskey bottle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
Curtis Will Accept
G.. @. p. denomination

Washington, Nov 80. -R- Vice
President Curtis announced Monday
he would not run for the senate next
year and would accept denomination
as vice president II rendered the Of
flee.
There has been presented for my
decision the question whethsr-I shall
be a candidate for United States SEN
ator from Kansas in 1882, and If not
whether I shall accept another nomi-
nation for vice president in the event
of its being rendered to me.
MANY reasons have been assigned
by my friends, to support eithe,
course I pursue.
After careful consideration I have
decided not to be candidate for the
United States senate from Kansas in
1892; and further, that If the next Re.
publican national convention nomi-
mates me for vice president in 1882.
shall accept"
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
IS FILED IN N||N0Y
Case Grows Out Of BootIeggers'
Action in Terrorizing
Ward Farmers

Minot. N. D., Nov. 30.-(R)-A
charge of kidnapping Monday was
added to one of felonious possession
of a pistol, against Clifford Cham
bers, Minot. He has been Identified,
officers said, as one Of the four men
who terrorized community Of farm
ers south of Des Laos last Wednes-
day night, compelling several farm
ers to return alcohol which they had
found in cache on an unoccupied
farm.
Charles Veach, one of the Des Laos
farmers, who has told authorities
that Chambers and three other men
seized him and kept him with them
for several hours Wednesday night
is the only witness listed upon the
complaint.
Chambers, now under bonds
amounting to $4,500 on the two
charges, is held in the Ward county
tail and is scheduled to appear IN
district court late Monday to plead
on the kidnapping count.
Harold Barlow, Minot, accused OF
being another of the four men who
terrorized the farmers and threaten
ed their lives, is at liberty under
bonds, charged with second offense
liquor violation.
Officers claim that more than 400
gallons of alcohol was in the cache
which the farmers have admitted
finding and splitting among them
selves.
The Ward county officers say the
names Of the other two men are
known to them, though no charges
have, as yet, been preferred.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
THREE CHILDREN ARE
TRAPPED IN HOME At
Fl. RIVER, MANITOBA.
GIeefut Shouts Turn to Cries of
Terror as Flames Sweep
Dwelling
RESCUE ATTEMPTS FAIL
st. Paul Youth and Sweetheart
Die as Flames Destroy
Parked Automobile
RESCUE ATTEMPTS FAIL

Fifteen persons were dead Monday
as the result of fires and accidents in
the northwest states and Canada.
At Fort River, Manitoba, three chill
dren were burned to death In their
home while at st. Paul two young
persons burned to death in an auto
mobile.
The gleeful shouts of three small
children of William Berkis turned to
cries of terror Sunday as fire swept
through their home at Fort River.
The children, Hilda, s: Elmer, 4;
and Nelson, 18 months, were playing
on the second floor when fire broke
out in bedroom.
Berkis, his wife and four other chill
dren escaped from a downstairs room
but were blocked by the flames from
reaching the other three.
A young couple who had parked
their automobile near shed on q SIDE
road just outside the st. Paul city
limits were burned to death Sunday
when the machine caught fire.
They were Edmond Roach, 2l
farmer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Roach; and Miss Agnes Lahore
Is. his sweetheart, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Lahore, both living
near st. Paul.
Ten other northwest residents vert
victims of accidental deaths over tht
weekend. In addition, 70-year -ole
man struck by an automobile 10 days
ago, died in Minneapolis.
Traffic accidents caused q major
portion of the fatalities. An aget
man was killed by q street car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
FARGO SCANDAL TO
Be AIRED IN Court
Evidence in Fargo Liquor Truck
Case to Be Presented to
Federal Jury

Fargo. Nov. 3O.-(R-Eight GRIM
inal cases, most of them liquor ac-
tions growing out of the Fargo Ii
quor truck case of 1880, are scheduled
for trial at the term Of federal court
which opens here Tuesday.
The jury has been summoned to
report Dec. 3 and 1t Is expected the
case of Lee Dillage and Ed. J. Madi-
son will be the first tried. Dillage,
Of Ignite, N. D., and Madison, for
mer Fargo police chief. are charged
with liquor law violations in con-
nection with liquor truck captured
here. Dillage Is charged with trans
portation and Madison with aiding
and abetting.
Ed Jennings, suspected Minneapolis
bootlegger, Arthur Barenson, of Far
60, Dillage, Eddie Norris, s. l.. Quinn
and John Holser. transient laborer,
are charged jointly in an indictment
alleging the setting up an operation
of still near Casselton, N. D., from
which came, 1t is claimed, much of
the liquor which figured in the Fargo
case.
L. G. Quinn and George McCabe,
owners of the Fargo warehouse In
which a large liquor cache was dis
covered, which resulted In the IN
vestigation and led to arrest Of the
others, are scheduled to be SEN
fenced on charges Of possession. They
pleaded guilty in Fargo more than a
year ago.
Norris, under sentence to five years
in Leavenworth, has been granted a
stay of commitment until Dec. Is
and will be government witness
against Madison and Dillage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
north DAKOTA 4-H
FOLK GIVEN AWARDS
AT CLUB CONGRESS
Many Boys and Girls Of State
Get Achievement Prizes
at Chicago

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 3o.-R)-One
hundred and fifty boys and girls from
Minnesota, North and South Dakota,
were in Chicago Monday for the All
club congress, In connection with the
international livestock show.
There were 18 boys and ~ girls
from Minnesota, % boys and 81 girls
from South Dakota. The registrations
were not complete from North Dako-
ia but an equal number was expect
ed.
Winners In All club judging in
cluded: Cora Longerson of Albert
Lea, Mimi, first place In curtain dis
play. Her entry cost $l.5O. Anna
Swenston Of Sisseton, S. d., won ninth
place in exhibiting complete outfit;
and tenth went to Elizabeth Gunder-
son, Hoople, N. D.
In vegetable canning Dorothy
Scudder, Luverne, N. D., won third.
With her exhibit of five jars OF
meat, Marjorie Brandeberg Of Fruit
dale, 8. D., won first place. In pre-
paration OF menus, Eleanor johnson
of Sherbourne, s. D., won fourth and
Pearl Linafelter. Alpina, 8. D.. sixth
Other All club winners included:
Childrens garments-Myra Simon
son, Courtenay, N. D.
The state All club Of Minnesota S
exhibit of Irish potatoes was adjudged
third best In the show
Junior corn exhibit: (Region !
northern Minnesota) Clyde Smith
Rhame, N. D.. sixth.
Ten ears yellow--John Henderson
Cokato, Mimi, second; B. Q. Olson
Watson, Mimi, eighth; Otto Mund
Milner, N. D.. NINTH; Charles =
Goetschel, Saltwater, Minn.. tenth.
Ten ears white-D. G. Crimmlns
Hazelton, N. D.. second; Otto Mund
Milnor, N. D., sixth: Tom Englebret.
son, Selby, S. D.. ninth. and Ernest
Goegring, Hazelton, N. D., tenth.
Clover awards: Stefan Melsteo
Edinburg, N. D., third: John Frey
! Turtle Lake. N. D., seventh.
Herman Trelle, of Wembley. Al
berta, again won the wheat king titl'
in senior competition with his sampi;
of durum wheat.
o. Edison Smith, Of Corvallis, Mon
tana, won the reserve championship
with an exhibit OF white spring
wheat.
w. L. Watson, Mckenzie, N. D., wor
second place with his carload OF feed
er cattle in that class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-30
| What. Do
| YOU See?

The primary duty Of newspa-
per Is to serve its readers with the
facts OF its particular place and
time, fairly, accurately and quick
~.
Occasionally the attitude Of
mind of the public. II 1t can be
ascertained, constitutes one Of the
most important facts in a given
situation. Particularly IS this
true at present, when North Da-
kota and the nation are begin
ming to rear themselves from the
slough of despord and to press
forward with renewed faith and
energy.
In order to adequately present
the state Of mind Of people in this
area, The Tribune asks its read
ers the question, What do you
see?" with regard to the business
situation. You may look at the
past. present or future. but your
views will be Of interest. You are
invited to write to the editor and
tell him what you think.
Meanwhile, The Tribune VIII
ask this question Of representative
citizens in Bismarck and will pub
ish their answers.
Butchers, bankers and bakers
will be included in the list and II
we had candlestick makers in this
modern era we would include
them also.
The first Of these interviews
will appear Tuesday in The Trib.
une.
Watch for it-and send IN your
own observations.