davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
BEGlN HERE TODAY


MARY HARKNESS plots to
catch THE FLY, who she believes
'1,:l Iramed" Aer br.ther' EDDIE
PiTER. ana later p ran NJ eddie down
sn,I,nn nIa Killed him to Keep Him FRO"
she !. aided by BOWEN Of the
;rMr:r S1ar: Mary's N nance, s., DiRK sS, hu1.
the notoriety. They believe EDDIE
guilty. M do the police. The ease
BRUCE JUPITER, absent many
ear:, resssns sr;s iren Ms. Ecfepe 1stp wse se.
him out and makes mary his Seif.
Bruce :wears to rout Mary. who
Dirk forb,ds Mnry 1c ccntinu:
The The investisatlcn. refusing e. TO BE, be-
He tells Mary that people are re.
ncatins Bruce's CHARGES and says
piter % yacSt' .Is q. NJ she % pian:. @ he he viii
also believe them.
vSoary Masy ,er" Goss' seek,nE nn;. Tse ne a,! Ey.
lcnh soon. Dirk shows attentions
Milk % rAReR rSs swse'Seart, Ne ,s t,,,rx ~oH ~
win hin. bnck. In miami Mary
meets n 81. COUNT DE e. Iona. De y Iona %,,.n
Fly's horse. She promises to dance
with Him at . hotel fete.
NJ" 20 ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Xxx
HNlCE chap" Bates remarked
=" dryly, as De Iona departed
"What IS he-Frenchman?" His
bland gaze rested on Louise, who
pretended not to have heard.
"Must We stav longer," abe an
pealed to Bruce. mouths. She pu,
the Plea ming carmine fins ~ twr
fingers IN each temnIe. "hfv head
I must lie down"
pr,o. ,,,a a.. ,,... A, .r..-
.xnoetss aa -. ca...ta"S v tn..n. .a 40 % Co..
49, , san.,ao 80 ~ nS 1o ..oa,. no ,,a ~
n;n.. % n Ths.. ~ .,nS. -. ias. h 49, an sn..;.a W.
t;on. ~ =. 49, ,e.s. s h.t W. 49, thev r sui.
go, ~ ~ ~ s. =. W. g.. Ass - w.. ~.
.''.e $50 ~ -. .o -, -. 80 o"0 "au ''''
" 'a"' 80 ~.oAe'
IN the eievator' bruce maoe some
low'volced plea wnicn Mary did mo-
catcn' Dut IL was refused Win 1ur
tner protestatlons OF illness. Bruce
urged. Ine countess wall arose:
But It IS im'poss'i'ole! l an
mlseraDle. aou 90 NOT know-to
morrow VIII look at all the snore
lines you Wish 10 snow me. Ionignt
no.
mary Dade tnem al sooo nign
at the door OF ner room. Mr.. Jupi
Ter RESPONDED with q grunt-he wa:
nal1 asleep already. as the result O.
TOO mucn 1resh air ana TOO mucf
food. He would not be curious
ABOUT her comings and goings i
sne chose TO steal out now and NEE
bowen. Tne countess would not o.
leaving her pillow, II her protesta
IONS OF sunering were genuine: Ant
bruce voulo De dancing attendance
upon MS dear LOUISE unless ne hat
reaiiy 1orsaken the role OF lap-dog
Mary doubted that.
Inc coast was clear. Mary pu
on dark, 1nconspicuous clothes ant
hurried out to the rendezvous witt
ho"en: Inc Laurel Iearoom wa
a small stu1y anaar with a row o
hign-Dacked benches forming booths
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

in a mood by now to agree with Lin
coins view. And 1t may add the OBJ
servation that commissions may cheat
presidents as we'll as governments.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Associated Press Phc,o

against Monte Meletta and recap
tured Monte Tomba and Monte Per-
tica.
British forces in Arabia captured
. Turkish post at Jabir, Is miles
north of Alden.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Quotations

There is a strong love OF the exotic
in America. An architect once showed
me his plans for a courthouse In Ne
braska, I think it was. They were
entirely Assyrian. He justified this
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribuns's policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

that will put several thousand more
on the road.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

GO that was what the dark little
- man was summoning De Iona
about! A reckoning Of his bill.
But here's something I don't
understand" Mary told him. "De
Iona and the Countess are old
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-11-23

More than 30 per cent Of the chill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
The Plains of Abraham
By James Oliver Curw0Od
@ bypmhedyD ouc NUc

The trail hunters were now aware
that the placing of the arrow had
been a ruse to delay them and be
gan swarming back to the ridge.
Elalf dozen warriors gathered in
a fierce and animated debate close
about the rocks.
If Toinettes nerves were on the
point of breaking, then Odds were
in no better condition when the
Senecas returned to the ridge. His
heart was breaking in its subjec-
ton to inactivity and stiffness. Now
he looked again on victory. His
master was triumphant as the In
dams returned and crowded about
the rocks. Defiance rose in his soul
in an overwhelming flood. He hated
the smell outside. He hated the
creatures who made it. Without
warning, his passion broke loose in
the bowling rage of beast gone
mad. Toinette's arms and Jeems'
hands were futile in their efforts to
stop it.
The Seneca on the stone floor
moved a little.
Outside there fell an awful still
ness.
Then Odd realized what he had
done and grew quiet. They could
feel rather than hear a velvet-foot-
ed, voiceless Gordon gathering about
them in a ring of death.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

Taken by the Helms News Service
President Hoover journeyed SOU
Inward through Virginia to visit
his son Herbert Hoover Jr., near
Ashville, over the week end, on his
first trip out of Washington since
early in October With him were
Mrs. Hoover, DR.. Joel T. Boone,
the White House physician; Law
renee Richey, one of the Presi-
dents secretaries, and a small
group of newspaper men. Al,
though the President is much in
need of rest following his three
grueling months with belliger-
ent Congress, he could not be pre-
vailed upon to extend his trip
even day to permit a short mo-
tor ride through the Great Smoky
Mountains. He was back at the
White House in time for break
fast Monday.
1t has been learned that it is
President Hoover's present inten-
ton to take real vacation this
coming Summer, and unless some
thing unforeseen develops he and
Mrs. Hoover will leave the Capt.
tai the last week in June or the
first week in July for a trip
through the national parks in the
Far West, to their home in Palo
Alto, Calf. Just as soon as the
worries of Congress were remov-
ed, Mr.. Hoover's mind drifted to
thoughts of vacation. With the
exception of a weeks fishing ex-
petition in Florida last Winter and
three days fishing in the noun
tains near Williamsport, Pa, last
Spring, and his week end jour-
neys to his fishing camp on the
Rapidan River, Va, Mr.. Hoover
has been in Washington struggling
with the affairs of his office ever
since he became President.
Stirred by the controversy
among the Democrats at their Ma
tional Committee meeting over
the prohibition issue, Senator Cap
per of Kansas and Senator Dick
inson of Iowa proclaimed Presi-
dent Hoover as the "dry" hope of
their party and declared that he
would be nominated ana reelected
in 1882. Senator Capper saw in
the developments at the Democra-
tic committee meeting and the
prominence of Chairman Raskob
in the party's affairs, assurance
that the Democratic party would
take the "wet" side of the issue
in the next election.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

order to let the country recover
its economic balance. The state
ment was looked upon as designed
to counteract the activities of the
Progressives, whose two-day ses-
sion was filled with denunciation
Of President Hoover and his adj
ministration.
What the practical politician
chiefly sees in the Progressive
conference is an effort, more or
less unconscious, to drive the Dem-
ocratic party toward the Progress
i've side of things in the next CAM
paign. If one accepts the pro-
nouncement of the leaders that a
Third party is not their aim, there
seems no other objective in sight.
And evidence of their sincerity
about the Third party is given in
the refusal to invite Dr. Dewey,
its leading advocate.
Il i y -
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
of New York emerged at the end
of the first session of the confer
ence of "progressives" as an OUT
standing candidate for their sup
port in the presidential campaign
ahead. By the process of address,
ing a sympathetic message to the
conference, pointing at the same
time to his own state program,
Governor Roosevelt was regarded
as plainly seeking to ally himself
with the progressive" cause. His
bid for aid in this sector of public
opinion found a cordial enough res
ception to put his name into re-
lief in the speculation over Presi-
Dental candidates, although this
subject was tabooed in the for
NAL agenda of the conference.
Il i
The oldest member of Congress,
with the longest record of contin-
uous service departed when Fred
rick H. Gillett's term as Senator
ended on March A. Mr.. Gillett is
eighty years old and he had served
in Congress, one house or the
other for thirty eight years with
out interruption. Representative
Henry Allen Cooper, who died the
other day, came into Congress at
the same time in 1893 with Mr..
Gillett, but Mr.. Cooper was beaten
for reelection one term a few
years ago. Now the dean of both
houses is Gilbert N. Haugen, famed
for various farm-relief bills which
bore his name. Mr.. Haugen is a
mere youngster compared to Mr..
Gillett, who had thirty-eight years
of continuous service to his credit,
whereas Mr.. Haugen has only thir-
ty-two.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

According to the estimate Of mod
ern orators, it required probably
about one hour and half for
Cicero to deliver his first Grafton
against Catalina.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

Death of the third Wagner I'M
employment bill was decreed by
President Hoover when he an
nounced formally that he disap-
proved the measure. President
Hoover said he had studied the
bill, providing for a national sys-
TEN of Federal and State-aid EN-
ployment agencies, Gin an effort
to find a method to make it of
use in the present employment
situation" The study had con-
WINGED him, he added, that it
would do more harm than good
and "that if | would prevent a
serious blow to labor during this
crisis, | should not approve the
BILL"
Strong disapproval of President
Hoover's veto of Senator Wagnel's
unemployment bill was expressed
by women, representing different
shades of political belief, who met
here for the Progressive conference
called by Senator Norris of Neb-
raska. The veto of the Wag-
ner bill was called an Outrage" by
Miss Lillian D. Valid, of New York.
ut was sabotage" she said, re-
fering to the opposition of Secre-
tary Doak and the action of the
President.
A political revolt against eX-
listing economic conditions and ten
denotes took shape at the confer
ence of progressive or left-wire
members of both major political
parties. Three sessions were hell
in the Carlton Hotel. Attacks
We're made on combinations OF
wealth trusts, the attitude of the
Hoover Administration concerning
the tariff, farm relief, the indus
trial depression and unemploy-
ment, and the alleged encroach-
ment of the Executive on the rights
of the legislative branch of tbs
government.
Il s. u =
In the first large national ga
thering of self-styled progress
ives" since 1924 progressive
opinion of the country" was de-
fined as opposed to "any blanket
repeal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment which does not substitute {
rational system of public contro
over the manufacture and sale o.
alcohol" Sentiment of this in
dependent political element wa'
also represented to be against Fed
eral assumption of enforcement
responsibility in the states and al
favoring recognition of Sovie
Russia.
On the eve of the meeting of thu
Progressive groups of the Repub
lican and Democratic parties, tn
Republican National COMMITTEE
called for a holiday in notifies j
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
He Knows the Cost

The father of q family always
tries to bring up his children in the
way he should have gone.-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

On the eve of the meeting of the
Progressive groups of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, the
Republican National Committee
called for a holiday in politics in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Washington
Snapshots

Taken by the Helms News Service
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21

said it was not possible to prevent payment of pensions to persons not entitled to them, and he asked the Legislature to authorize tzhe use of tax-collectors, now employed, to in- vestigate questionable cases.
 In the past two years IT per cent of. alpsiisbursements by the Territory were made for the relief of destitu- tion and care of indigents, including pensions, Pioneers Home, dependent children The appropriations for these purposes totaeld $400,000 in the .,sast two years. With the exception of the Pioneers Home, the system was described as unsatisfactory and remedies were suggested.
 Federal Highway Act.
 At-ssome future time it is certain we shall be expected to come under the Federal highway act, and we may as we'll begin to consider this mat ter," the Governor said. "One of the requirements that must be met is the existence Of an administrative organ ization acceptable to the Federal gov ernment. In my opinion this will be impossible under the. present system of selecting a highway engineer. The proper discharge of the duties of, that
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21

office demands, insofar as possiolst that it should be removed from roli- tics.n
 A similar suggestion was made re- garding the commissioner of educa- ton. The dual system of schools ex- sting in the Territory is not now sat- isfactory, he contende. Eventually, he added, the administration of the In- dian schools will be turned over to the Territory under an arrangement whereby the Federal government will defray the expenses of operating them and of erecting new buildings and the Territory will assume the cost of administrative overhead, which is small.
 Continuing, he said: However, be- fore such plan can be considered 1t
 tContinued on Page A.
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21
.ReVl8ator Restores Waters
 Lost Element
"THB NEWEST MIRACLE

THE NEWEST MIRACLE OF MODERN SCIENCE ZYNHH most important thing health We cannot con-
 tnue to live healthfuy we live with resnect
 laws of nature Life but budny and celu enmnaolon This lost element of Radio activity both creates cellular cellular poons Sr Arnuthnot Lane the English physician says Most diseases directly bad drainage in the : organs. p ~ ~ For centuries the world has recognized the value of health springs ana medical officers abut of the fam ous springs to the natural their waters Th IS one of natures dissolvng and el ang these healhdesroying posons and building healthy % and tissues. ~' ~ It possible for everyone or we'll to have pernet ally and at reasonable the splendid benefits of genuine health spring in the home through this invention THE NAVIGATOR WATER JAR
 Order one today from following subagents: Vic Ebright Fat Tom Devane, Ruby; Anderson Mcrath Fred R0ethlisberger, ophir; Chris Petersen, Takotna
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21

governor said: Il see no .reaSondWhy, If we are prudent in our expenditures for the next two years, we should not emerge from this period of adverse conditions in excellent shape and with out having experienced unnecessary suffering or placed added burdens on industry or individuals"
 Public Building Program.
 Although he recommended suspen- sion of all public building construc- sson temporarily, the Governor urged the necessity for a public building program" saying: "The time is not far distant when institutions will be an absolute necessity" to meet the demands for taking care of the "aged and unfortunate and incorrigibles." As financial resources are limited, 1t will be essential for the adoption of a continuing program, setting aside funds each biennium in advance of needs so that money will be available for construction when the time is ripe. By careful planning and dis tribution of costs over 8 period of years, probably ten, the Territory will be able to handle the situation, he said.
 He urged the highway engineer be given authority "to prepare and ap- prove plans for all buildings and he should supervise the construction"
 Territorial Taxes.
 Territorial taxes, which are based on "the uncertain and exceedingly variable production of our principal industries" instead of "more or less stable property valuation" are already sufficiently burdensome on industry, Governor Parks told the legislators. Since tax receipts in pc riods of declining production are be- low nosmal expenditures, the surplues that accrues in favorable years must be set aside for the low-receipt years in order to avoid deficits.
 Revenues last yeaor were less than expected, and recent indications are that this year will witness a further decline in revenues because of mar ket conditions" He asked for a change in the law to make it iompul- sorry for operators of floating can neries or leased shore property to post bonds large enough to cover all taxes, and that transportation con- panies be prohibited from moving packs from such plants until notified that the bonds had been furnished.
 Differentiating between appropria- tions for essential purposes" and desirable" activities, the Governor urged suspension of the latter for the biennium. Under the essential functions he listed education, relief of destitution, care of dependent chil- dren, construction of roads and trails and administrative office expenses, and as desirable" bounties on pred atory animals, stocking public lands with game and ur-bearing animals, publicity and similar undertakings. "Its is not true economy to reduce appropriations for the first to point
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21
{ GOV. PARKS. MESSAGE TO
 TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
(Continued from Page l. )

(Continued from Page 1.) i. than the. figures might indicate, This was due to the fact that rates on red fish are much higher than on the |. cheaper grades~.and l.most of the super-case taxes, come from. the red salmon fsheries.
 Out of a,.5.O0O,W .case pack last year, some.txo million were carried L over by the packers, to this year. Prices sagged4stot. ..heolowest in de- ,rcade. or more. .Thus.the ipresent situa- | tion in the industry is very similar to that of 1a21.
 Available sreports indicate that there will be-" a reduction of approxi- mately 25 per cent in. the number of .s scanneries to. be operated, Probably .. the pack. of sred. salmon will increase over that of last year., hut it is not : likely thatth total ]; pack of all grades. will exceed 3,9O0,000 cases. If normal conditions are restored by :. 1882, the pack should be about .5,000,- GOO. iases" inathat syear.
 But the industry faces an unusual , circumstance. lin 1883. In that year : occurs. the ff-cycle for red fish in the Bristol Bay district and the governor informed the Legislature it was practically ,certain"a all fishing will : he suspended. there. during that sea- son.
 Other Industries.
 Alaska's fur sstrade, exclusive of seals. in 1929 aggregated $4,513,863, a gain of about 5 per cent over 1928, but the 1880 fur sales were much smaller. ,. h. fact,s it@was estimated that the tranpers received 50 per cent les in thath2-month period than was paid them in 1929.
 Forest products likewise showed the effects of. depression. However, new capital is expectedsto exploit this :. field in the near future. It has been given licenses,for. Materspower devel .opment, and..the governor predicted manufacturing plants will begin during the next biennium."
 Banking Conditions Normal.
 Combined resources 4of~ Territorial and national blanks, June 80, 1880, were: Capital S$a15 ,00O; surplus and undivided, profit s, $a35 ,000; deposits, $l2,252, ,000; total assessed valuation { of incorporated. .,towns, was $25,512,- 663.
 Depression, has affected Alaska Sin some degree, hut ave are less affected than most .of'the other parts of the United States. There are reports of unemployed inssome. of the larger Communities ; hut-.most -of, them are recent arrivals. :. Steps < have been C takenoto maetlthis situation,by pro- : vidingv work eaDn several projects, roads, and rivers and harbors im- : proveme.Hs" ssEfrom federal funds. Fisheries are expectedto absorb most < of the surplus labor this summer.
 Concluding his general survey. the
The Kusko times., 1931-03-21

which will render, them inefficient,' he said. @In ourscapacities as public of- fcers Mea are trustees of public mon- eys, and therefore we should exercise the same care in authorizing their ex- pond.ture as we would our personal .an..s."
 Reviews Past Rehnium.
 He then launrhed into a review of i.a activities carried oneby the Ter ritory during the past two years The eortrol of predatory animals, bounty 5yst m, fur farming, dependant ehil- ran, health and sanitation, the, Pic
 oers' Home, pensions, fish hatcher sss, rescue and relief of lost persons, care of insane, relief of destitution, game stocking of public lands, roads and trails and airplane landing fields, aviation, Territorial participation in the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1883, and in the George Washington Bi-Centen- nial next year, year, education, pros pectors' aid, destruction of predatory enemies of the salmon, Territorial boxing commission, Historical Li- brary and Museum, publicity, destruc- tion of reindeer parasites, and budget reform, were all discussed in detail, and number of recommendations made on several subjects.
 Expenses Increasing. Briefly, the Governor depicted the expenditures for schools and social welfare, which together absorb 65 per cent of all Territorial disbursements, as showing high rate of increase in the past several years. In 1917 the Territory expended out of it's treas ury for educational purposes only $75,521.49, and in the school year of 1929-3O disbursements for the same purpose, without including the Alas ka College, amounted to $544, ,731 .37, or sevenfold increase. In the same period schools increased 100 per cent and enrolment less than that. For dependent children the Terri tory is expending currently about S2,30O per month on 143 children. Fifty-seven thousand dollars were ap- propriated in 1929 and $70,0o will be needed for the next biennium.
 Total expenses for the Pioneers Home were 5$105, ,150.53, and S1OO,OOO IS asked for the next two years.
 The construction of modern insti- tuition which will care for both men and women is indicated. The Gov ernor said there is now s17,Oo0 in the building fund and, finances permit ting, will reach S211, 1000 by 1883. He asked for the appointmenet of com- mltee to prepare plans for the struc- ture.
 Pension Roll.
 There are 381 individuals on the pension rol. Although the 1929 Leg islature increased the maximum monthly allowance from S25 to $35, the board of trustees was not able to raise the scale, as the funds made available were insufficient. In fact. although the rate was held to the then existing basis, due to the in- creased number of pensioners, small deVclt was incurred that the present session will have to take care of.
 Under the existing system of