davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
WHAT WOULD YOU DO?

Some time in the immediate post a moral question arose in this community and because of cur insisterce that impersonal justice rather than prejudice and bias should prevail, we were heartily condemned. We took the rebuke knowing full well that in the ordinary course Of human and inhuman events other similar problems would have to be faced.
 Problem l. A white man breaks into the cabin of a ma tive woman in spite of her de- m9nd that he withdraw and be- ciGes breaking in the door he attempts to assault her person. Her daughter, a girl in her early teens and on the school roll, is witness of the attempted phySl- cal assault by a man in a sen suCus drunken orgy. The case comes up before the judge and every effort is made by the good christian friends of the man to hush the case up. Knowing these to be the faots in the case, what --0r1d vCu do toward securing of iurtice? Were the case reversed suppose the woman and her daughter were a white woman an" girl end the assiHloe. an India, nan-What would you have done under the circum- stances above related?
 Problem 2. Two Indian girls both mothers of children by white men, are taken during the holidays into Q cabin and there filled with liquors ot wI.atnot description. The man unclOthes the giIIS-chases one girl out in to the night air without even rouge on her face. She falls to the ground, pumping her head and between the liquor and the bump she is unconciouS. Her little boy, a little bit of a tot, net even realizing her condition, p1aintively calls and calls his mother A passer-by hears the call and sensing a tone that was Of distress investigates and he finds the above circumstances. He takes the girl into the cabin and there finds the other girl sans clothes and the man gloat- ing i1l a sensuOus orgy. Not his first offense by any means. Had these Offenses against these girls and against decency been pre- sented you what would your re- actions have been? Reverse the circumStances-make the Indian rirle white men and the white man the Indian girls in the case going through the same des- nicable actions related. What would the reactions of the com munity-its decent citizens have been?
 These instances actually hap rened end are of court record. Not much has been said about them. There has been more or less of an effort to hush them Up in those moral channels which should be most positive T the demand for a full mea- eure of justice. Every man and -Toman has a citizens interest T the moral tone of the com naunitv. What will you do about ''ch problems-carry your own 0hare of them fairly and hon. cstlr demanding that justice be dispersed with an even hand, considering only what manner Of offense has been committed rather than who the offender Or his friends may be? An offense against the state is an offense against the citizens of the state end the responsibility must be met, whether we face it square ly or try to dodge it.
 "A AyIECrdnN ,DTT ~srANr~r
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
SALMON TREATY NEEDED
 TO SAVE INDUSTRY

This is the title of one of Brisbane's editorials in the Se- attle Times of recent date. Com ing from a disinterested person unrelated to the canning indus try or to the fishermen it is we'll worth passing along as mighty good doctrine to follow:
 Shall the waters of Puget Sound be completely "fshed
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09
Senatorial investigation.
BUYING POWER


 -x-
 Better employment and in creased buying power of wage earners is fundamenta to busi- ness revival"- William Green President of the A. F. of L.
 The political question in Alas ka is an economic question. The proper regulation of Alaska's fishing industry whereby resi- dent labor may earn a maxi mum wage for his short ceasonal occupation is the question.
 The last year of general fair earnings by fishermen was ir 1918. Since then only in spots have the resident fishermen earned sufficient to get by dur ing the winter months. You busi- ness men should ask yourselves are you satisfied with the net income of your business during the past decade? Are you getting a fair return on your invest ment?
 Blind prejudice in the past has prevented a solidified front of all classes of resident citizens. Men ordinarily levelheaded or should be, have allowed themselves to be petty pawns of a political machine whose only desire is to perpetuate itself at the expense of the Territory and at the eX- nense of the resident labor class and business men.
 The average earnings of the fishermen for the past ten years will not reach $20O per man, all of which is spent in Alaska. The average earnings of the Cana dian fishermen is $78O while that cf the English and Welch fish ermen is $1980. The Canadians have earned on an average al most four times as much as the Alaska fishermen while the Eng fish and Welch have earned an average of almost ten times as much.
 If the business of MT. Business Man of Alaska has been just or dinarily fair in the past ter. years how much better it would be if the fishermen were allowed to earn equal to that of the Ca nadianS. How much better, still, if the regulations set forth by Henry O'Malley having the con- sent of the Salmon Packers who support the Empire political ma chine and the federal brigade, were so that the traps were a. hOlished and the resident fish ermen could earn on an average of s1980 as do the English and Welch.
 We hear mighty little about he production of food fish by the English and by the Welch and Scotchmen. We hear about the wonderful packs put up in Alaska. But we do not hear how poorly the Ala.kqn fiShe. men are paid as compared to the Cana dian and English fishermen. And it is out of the pockets of fish ermen that you, MT. Business man, must get yours.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

Push and Pull are on opposite sides of every door of opportuni- ty.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

1AlQldIl oCl NAIC OA SS'AAAn@SOASAA AA the matter of health improve ment, educational advancement and social welfare. ."-ChemaWa American.
 Benefits Doubtful
 The leaders of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood are looking as- .kance at the proposed change in administration of the education al affairs of the Alaska Natives. Tn the few years of efforts in Alaska, the Bureau of Education has accomplished more general good among these people with
 less question as to misuse of au-
 thority or abuse of funds at it's disposal than the office of the
 Indian Bureau in the states. Proponents of tho transfer have | 0ffered no tangible reason for
 he transfer other than "improv- ing the service"
 The functiCning of the Bureau If Education has at times been low due to the fact that it has
 had considerable trouble in se-
 turing sufficient funds to take
 are of its work. It has been re-
 arded in it's efforts at times by
 having men at it's head who did
 not understand the Alaska Ma ives and who tried to establish
 n Alaska, methods employed by he Indian Bureau. But as it did ts work, the Office cf Education nlanned well and worked hon. Nstly and sincerely to accomplish he most good. The main effort f the Bureau of Education is 'ducation and it is not limited
 Il its efforts to educating the indians of Alaska. That is but a very small part of it's work in the United States. It is not primari- ly interested in building itself
 into a huge machine-political- " minded, at the expense of those it works to benefit.
 The Indian Bureau has func- toned for a century among the indians of the states and it's re- 71me may well be said to have been "A Century of Dishonor.' ,
 It has committed every crime in The calendar from petty lar ;eny to murder. Its punishment for criminals within it's service
 'as been transfer" with a pro- motion ID or Transfer" down
 Very seldom was an incompetent
 representative of that depart ment fired" end only on the rarest of occasions has a repre-
 tentative of that service been
 '"ought into court for malfeas- ance in office. Not that it has
 not had opportunity to do so-
 No. It has not had the desire.
 There is nothing that the h. dian Bureau can bring to the Ma
 ives of Alaska that is not beino accomplished by much more "fflcient bureau. In the\ matter
 fl health facilities, the Bureau or Education is fast securing roper facilities to handle the Gituation as it should be-under-
 t2ndlngly; as to educational ad- vancement, the plan of the Bu- reau of Education is far superi- or to that of the Indian Depart ment as evidenced in the greas- er number of children entering md graduating at the various high schools. As to the social ad- Ta2cement of these people, the Bureau of Education has long 'lnce learned that self-hn1n means more to these peorle than any paternalistic system that might be advanced by the
 noian Bureau. And it's efforts at cooperating with the Alaska Native Brotherhood and Alaska Native Sisterhood along this line with attendant results is in dlcative of right policies pursued.
 The Indian Bureau will have to improve several hundred per cent in ifs nfficinncv to oo,,o1 +I,o
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

Money lent is soon spent.
The Alaskan., 1931-01-09

ka the benefits of the extensive Indian Service organization in the matter of health improve ment, educational advancement and social welfare. ."-ChemaWa American.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-16
Automotive Supply
Company Will Open

The Frank H. Leifert company,
wholesale and retail dealers in auto
motive supplies and replacement
parts, will be opened in Bismarck
Saturday.
The store, Under the management
OF A. D. Williamson, will be located
at 900 Main avenue, block south
Of the p~ostoffice.
The firm will handle replacement
parts for all makes Of automobiles
and carry a big stock for Chevrolet
and Ford models, Goodyear fan belts
ana Goodyear rubber accessories,
American hammered piston rings,
Republic gears, Dalton and Bolch ST.
lent timing gears and timing chains,
Diamond bolts and bushings, Tasco
ignition parts and coils, and Hood
tires and tubes.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
[ livestock !
~. situation,

eral, State or County inspectors is
recognized as a safeguard by the
consumer, as the inspectors stamp
is a guarantee that the product is
healtfiflll..
Smaller slaughtererS may be fore
ed to some inconvenience because
of meat inspection laws; but they
must recognize that these laws are
enacted for the protection of the
public health. It is doubtful if, un-
der normal conditions; the small
Killer can sell meat cheaper than
the larger killer, located in more
densely settled areas, because of the
ability of the larger sIaughtering
center to, realize more money for
hides and by-products and to use
many other mercilantabIe things
that the big operator is able to
handle by reason of volume.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27

LOS ANGELES, May 26-Califor-
MIA has new and modernized
meat inspection law, passed by the
last session of the legislature. The
new measure goes into effect April
l, 1882, in counties having $1,000
population, or over. AS usual, in
any departure from the old and es-
tablished methods, there are some
complaints, particularly from the
small town butchers who have been
slaughtering and retailing meat uT1-.
der one establishment. While the
new legislation does not prevent
anyone from slaughtering livestock,
it does call for expert inspection at
the time livestock is slaughtered.
The history Of meat inspection in
the United States is interesting.
During the nineteenth century, the
average meat retailer was also a
slaugflterer and for that reason, the
retail meat dealer is still often re-
ferred to as a butcher, despite,
the fact that few retailers continue
to- butcher livestock. IanifeStly, it,
was desirable that some supervision
be extended over small Slaughterers'
the same as over the larger slaugmt-
erers, not only as a means OF pro-
tecting public health but to serve
also as a check upon stolen live
stock
In most sections Of the United,
States, it is recognized that expert
meat and livestock inspection has
been very helpful to the meat in
dustry in providing the public with
a more wholesome product, and
creating public confidenc in the fit
ness of meats offered for SALE With
out doubt, efficient meat inspection
is, playing a big part in popularlz-
ing meat food products. Probably
there are few dairymen who still
do not realize that inspection OF
milk and milk products has been to
a great degree responsible for the
marked increase in consumption OF
dairy products.
Strict meat inspection under
Federal authority was forced upon
American packers because of regu-
lations drawn UP by foreign cottn-
tries, to whom American packers
wanted to export meats. All meats
shipped Interstate must be FEEDER
ally insepcted, and the seal OF. Fed
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
LEGAL NOTICE

else all the powers and authority OF
the corporation not expressly with
held from said board by law, or
by these articles OF incorporation,
or by the affirmative action Of the
stockholders, except as otherwise
provided in these articles.
ARTICLE XII.
The stockholders and members OF
this corporation and their private
property shall be exempt from any
liability for the debts OF this COR
poration.
ARTICLE XIII.
The indebtedness Of this corpora
ton shall at no time exceed the
sum of Two Hundred Thousand
(S200OO0.0O) Dollars.
ARTICLE XIV.
Duane Bird, of Nogales, Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, who has been
a bona fide resident of the State
of Arizona for at least three years,
is hereby appointed the lawful agent
of this corporation for and on be-
half of it, to accept and acknoW-
ledge service, and upon whom may
be served all necessary process in
any action, suit or proceeding that
may be held or brought against this
corporation in any of the courts OF
the State of Arizona, and for all
purposes required by Law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set otr hands this
23rd day of April, 1881.
Thos. F. Griffin
w. Beckford Kibbey
STATE OF ARIZONA }
)ss.
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ }
The foregoing instrument was
acknowledged before me on this the
23rd day of April, 1881, by Thos.
2. Griffin and w. Beckford Kibbey,
who stated to me that they executed
the same for the purposes and con-
sideration therein expressed.
Duane Bird
Notary Public
(SeaD
My commission expires December
5, 1892.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
Dam Road To Open
New Valley Market

PHOENIX, Arlz., May 26 U.P0-
Construction of the Kingman-
Boulder dam highway will open up
new market for Salt River valley
products to Boulder City and Las
Vegas, New, Senator. j. Hubert
Smith of Kingman, said here.
Senator Smith has been in Phoe-
nix seeking to interest the Arizona
highway commission and local bust
ness men in backing the project,
because of the new trade territory
it will open up for the central re-
gion of the state
In addition to opening new out
let for valley products, the new
route-much of which would trav-
erse roads already built-would tap
the Arrowhead trail and make av-
ailable a highway to PfiUenix and
the valley for motorists from the
Rocky mountain regions; Senator
Smith explained.
Mohave county is now construct
ing a 63-milc road from Kingman
to the damsite on the Colorado riv-
er. Only eight miles remain to be
built. This road VIII connect with
a Mohave county road extending
southeast from Kingman to the
Sandy river.
Near Burro creek a gapa of about
80 miles needs to be built to con-
meet with the highway go to Con-
greSs Junction.
Senator Smith contends it would
be good business for all OF Arizona,
particularly Maricopa county to get
behind the project
Boulder dam, he said. is going to
be constructed. In fact; he added,
more than 1,1OO men are employed
there. Next year 3,00O)wiH be work
ing. With that many employees a
city of between 7,5OOland 10000 will
have to be fed.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
]! !! .l1'.
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throat
NeurisIs, NeuraI3ia

Don't be a chuun;c sufferer from head
aches, or ansF other pain. There is
hardly an ache Or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannoa relieve; and they are
a great comfow- to women who suffer
periodically. Tfmy are always to be relied
upon for brea!lng up colds.
1t may be oaly a simple headache,
or it may be. neuralgia or neuritis.
Eheumat tism. Kasnbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does nor hurt the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, in this familiar package.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
EX-S SERVICE EIEN AND DE-
PENDENTS OF WORLD WAR.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS!

Pensions, compensation, insur-
ance, hospitilization, soldiers homes,
bonus, funeral expenses, etc. Me-
thods of obtaining these and other
benefits covered in our Manual.
One Dollar.
SERVICE MEMS SERVICE
81 w. Pearl ST. Jackson, Miss.
(4-18 3t)
Nogales international., 1931-05-27

Phoenix Bids opened for erec-
ton of O3o,o00 building at 122 West
Adams Street for Cirand Cafe Co.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
MAN WANTED

ATAN WANTED
For Rawleigh City Route of 800
Families in Bisbee, Lowell, Doug
las. Reliable hustler can start earn
ing So weekly and increase rapid
II. Write Immediately. Rawleigh Co.,
Dept. AR-L-25-V, Oakland, Calf.
(5-2O It'd
Nogales international., 1931-05-27

Tombstone Hood and Holgate
ice cream distributing? firm estab-
hshed here.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27

Photo shows Mrs. w. B. Bibbens,
whose murder, the third in San
Diego, Cal, within the past three
months, has baffled solution. The
woman'S body, clad in blue paja-
mas, was found in her apartment
recently. Police declare she had
been dead a week. She had been
struck on the head, then strangled,
giving rrise to the theory that her
assailant is the same man who kill
ed Virginia Brooks and Louise
Teuber.
Nogales international., 1931-05-27
PAGE FIVE

According to reports in otrnula-
don yesterday, James Mcdonald,
former sheriff of Pima county, is
toobe appointed soon to succeed Fred
Edwards as collector of customs at
thisj pUrs.
Two, ar2d three-fourthS miles of
highway to be paved from Tucson at
point nesr Mountain View and rum
to Cienega bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
NATIONAL DAIRY.
ABANDONS BIC
MERCER
Plan to Buy Golden State Co.
Gives Way to Opposition;
HaIf-Year Net Put at $3.50

Net earnings Of the National
Dairy Products Corporation, which
through subsidiaries, controls a
large share of the dairy business
IN Washington, are estimated at
$1.8O a share on 6,202,177 com.
mon outstanding the first half of
this year. Net in the first half
of 1880 was $2.16 a share on
5,97l ,036 common outstanding.
Merger Abandoned
National Dairy has abandoned
its plan to purchase control of
Golden Gate Company, Ltd, T
H. McInnerney, National Dairy
president, has announced. Ma
tional Dairy had offered one
share of it's stock in exchange for
two of Golden State.
This was opposed by. a minor.
ity of the latter, who claimed
that the financial statement OF
Golden Gate aS Of February %,
1880, showed a book value of
$33.21, whereas the statement of
National Dairy December 81, $50,
showed a book value Of $lS.44.
Litigation Costly
In announcing the withdrawal,
Mr.. McInnerney stated:
"ThiS action was taken not
because of any adverse develop
ments in the financial position
or business Of the Golden State
Co., Ltd. in the ordinary course,
but because Of certain other
developments in that company
and the litigation attendant
Herewith, which were unfore-
seen at the time the agree
ment was made by the board
of directors of the two corpora
tiOns, and which have made it
inexpedient to proceed with
the acquisition"
The litigation referred to in
cludes not only that which would
have come from the Platt group,
but fights started by various
branch managers of Golden State
and from other interested parties.
Coast Outlets Lost
It is understood the National
Dairy interests believed the cost
of the litigation resulting from
the merger would be sufficiently
large to offset the benefits to be
received from it for some time to
come.
The Golden State Company,
Ltd, controls over 80 dairy COM
panies operating on the Pacific
Coast and would have given Ma
tional Dairy a large outlet there.
OF a total of 488,371 Golden
State shares outstanding, ITS, ,686
are owned by Goldman, Sachs
and Company, bankers for Ma
tional Dairy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
QUIET SESSION
On CURB MART

NEW YORK, July 20 GN.SD.
Quiet strength was the keynote
of the initial days activity OF
the new week on the curb mar
ket today. with bullish demon
strationS in oils and utilities en-
hancing the better tone evidenced
in other sections Of the list.
Oils came back impresSively, as
reports that there would soon be
some constructive news bearing
on the industry, encouraged &C
tive speculative demand. The
widest gains were chalked up by
Gulf which rose 4 points to So,
Humble up 4 at 81, Vacuum up
2A at 46, Standard of Indiana
up 1ls at 271s, Standard of Ohio
up at 4324, and Solar Refining
up "a to new high at 11S.
Utilities were likewise buoyant
for a time with better than
average performances given by
American Gas and Electric, which
was up 3ls points at 67A; Amer
ican Light and Traction, up / at
SO; Electric Bond and Share, up
~ at 401s, while gains approx
mating a point were noted in
American Superpower. Associated
Gas and Electric A, American
and Foreign Power Warrants and
United Light.
Cities Service fluctuated aim
leSSly for the greater part of the
session, holding unchanged most
of the time.
SpecialtieS were unusually
quiet, with Aluminium recording
the only price gain in moving
up a point to 1875. Deere was
slightly reactionary. showing a
loss of 11a points at 231a. In
vestment trusts did little more
than mark time, with virtually
no significant changes taking
place.
The Washington times., 1931-07-20
Telephone Company Eases
Stock Payment Terms

The American Telephone and
Telegraph Company has modified
its plan by which the public may
purchase it's stock on instruments.
Monthly payments now will be
$40 instead of $40. Initial pay
ment will remain at $50. The
change is effective as of July l.
See Economic Change
Recognition of the change in
economic conditions in the past
two years was the reason for the
reduction, it was stated at the Of
fices Of the company.
The new plan is not retroactive
and those who are still paying for
stock under the old terms viii
continue to do so, it was declared.
It was learned, however, that the
company has been sympathetic
and helpful where investigation
disclosed conditions warranted