davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12

James, E. M. Policy, J. w. Gucker J. A. Stenbratten, H. L. Coleman, H. L. Case, E. Lynch.
 Outgoing Passengers
 Persons who took passage at Ju- neau for Lynn Canal and Westward ports were: rE
 For HainesJohn K. Moves. E. Peverall. N. e. McRae.
 For Skagway-Dr. R. E. South well. 4. ~ For Latouche- Helen. H. Andrews For Cordova-L. w. Benedict Michael Nicholas.
 For Seward-R. Packebush.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany.
 Two Dogs Arrive

pany.
 Two Dogs Arrive Twp items of cargo that attracted attention when lowered in crates over the ships side were a young cocker spaniel that Guy McNaugh- ton hopes to train into a duck re- triever and a wired haired Irish terrier pup that Santa Claus, as represented by George B.. Rice, said was for the Rice children. Both dogs were met by their owners. Joy was manifested on all sides. The animals were happy to get out of their cages: the owners de- lighted at the safe arrival of the creatures
 56 Booked at Seattle
 Fifty-six passengers were booked at Seattle for various Northern ports and nine were embarked at Alaska points south of Juneau. The twenty-nine passengers who dis embarked here were:
 From Seattle-Mrs. s. A. Harvey Marion Harvey. P. J. Lynch, Mrs F. Lynch, J. w. Caldwell, Mrs. J w. Caldwell, Florence Miller, Mar guerite Miller. Ben Delzelle, R. H Stock, G. A. Roth, M. L. Merritt Y. Shitanda, Ben Shitanda, w. C. Landard, E. H. Fitzel, J. V. Miller and three steerage.
 | From Southeast Alaskan Ports = w. A. Boyd, Mrs. Boyd, Elizabeth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
milk; half a pound of grapes;

milk; half a pound of grapes; 2 pears.
 Supper: 30 California dates; l teaspoonful of almond paste; 4 to- matoes; head of lettuce.
 You see," he explained, l eat no cereals and no starch. This avoids indigestion.
 This light, and carefully regu- lated diet puts a minimum of work upon my digestive organs and my heart. My brain remains clear, and never feel the slightest men tai or physical fatigue.
 After examining my heart, lungs, nerves and arteries the other day, my doctor told me I would live to be 100. I believe tiff God is wiling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
. . . . . . . . . . .
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 Northwc5.ern in port and [ scheduled to sail during the [ afternoon fer the westward. | sCHEi,ULEB sA1LiNGs } Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle Dec. 14 at g { p. m. Princess Norah scheduled to sail from Vancouver, De- cember IA at p. m. , Admiral Evans schedule to sail from Seattle Dec. 15, at 10 a. m. } NCrco Scheduled to sail from . Seattle December 19 at g p. m. , sOUTEROvrNo sAILYNGs ( , Victoria scheduled to arrive in } port during afternoon and , to sail south at midnight to- . night. , LOCAL sAIL1NGs } Estebeth leaves every Saturday night at 6 pm. for Sitka and wayports. Pacific leaves every Satur- day at 10 am for Peters- } burg, Rake and way ports. } . . . . . Q . c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
Candhi Has Recipe
 for Living 100 Years

(continu.d from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
HOOVER F FACING
 BITTER BATTLE
 NITHCONCRESs
President and Cabinet Ar: ss-rayed in Fight Over ,
 Further Debt Cuts :

(continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12

tator is married, has four grown sons, and a number of grandchild- ren and great grandchildren Che was IA when he married and his wife, who is still living, was 12) he advocates strict confluence.
 Chastity" says the Indian mys- tic, lis the only remedy for the over population of the world"
 Daily Menu
 His daily menu and the one he prescribes for Americans who wish to taste the benefits of simple liv- ing costs only 18 cents day. It is: Breakfast: 10 minutes of prayer and meditation; l pint of goats milk; oranges.
 Luncheon: 10 minutes of prayer and med..ation; l pint of goats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, $50 a. m., 14.8 feet Low tide, 9.29 a. m., 4.9 feet High tide 3:18 p. m., 157 feet Low tide, 10:04 p. m., 02 feet
 Tides Monday
 High tide, 4:40 8. m., 14.4 feet Low tide, 1924 a. m, 55 feet High tide, 4:10 D. m., IA. 4 feet Low tide, l0:52 p. m., IA feet EXCLU SIVE and attractive Christmas gifts at Winter & Ponds
 Hi adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
HOLLAND IN FOR oLYMpICs

ANSTERD.AM, Dec. Hollands participation in the Olympic games at Los Angeles seems assured. The Dutch Olympic committee has ac- cepted an offer from the Royal Dutch Football association to con- tribute 10000 florins (approximate- ly $4O,OOO) to the cost of sending a Dutch team.
 
 A CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Give a juneah cook book, sl.o0 At the Coffee 6hoppe. -adv Buy that fur scar now. Chas Goldstein 0 Co. -adv. Have your rurs cleaned and re- paired at Chas. Goldstein & co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-12-12
FISHING FOR HALIBUT MAY
 START EARLY Fishermen at Prince Rup- ert Are Behind New
 Movement

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Dec. l2 A movement is under way here to seek the opening of halibut fish ing by the middle of January i1l- stead of waiting for the end of the closed season several weeks later.
 Fishermen seem to favor the pro- posal in view of the fact northern salmon trollerS are going out earlier than usual.
 MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Make fine gifts. Lowest clubbing prices at Guys Drug Store. We give you service throughout the year .7@s afs -adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-02

Remember, when you buy Good
year tires you obtain, at the low
est prices in history, the great
est values in safety, in comfort,
in gripping traction and long
mileage to be had today. In
particular you get the greater
value of the gripping diamond
block ll-Weather tread and the
exclusive Goodyear elastic,
notwithstanding durable tire car
cass. You make the best buy
when you buy the leading tire
GOODYEAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
G. o. P. LEGISLATURE WISER THAN
 TAMMANY.

The Republican majority in the New York Leg isature recovered from the shock of Gov. Roose- yets message asking for an investigation of up State communities where corruption charges have been made most of which places are controlled by the Governor the asked for authority, and to pass it. The measure supported by both Repubh- cans and Democrats:
 This is much better than the Tammany per- formance of attempting to defeat the legislation giving the Seabury committee authority to grant immunity against Standardization in testimony given the committee This law permits the committee to hold witnesses for contempt if they refuse to testify by denying them the right to refuse to give evidence so as not to incrminate themselves, provided the committee first grants them immunity from punishment, for anything they disclose
 The circumstance that Tammany joined the Re- for upstate investigations and franticaly opposed thorough New York City investigation would seem to make it plain that it looked at the whole matter from the partisan angle
 Tammany's in opposing the legislation asked for by Gov Roosevelt, and given him by 8 Republican Legislature, amply justifies the con- clusion of the independent New York World-Tele- gram:
 If Tammany goes with its senseless,
 futile obstruction of the investigation of
 this city it will not only continue to injure
 itself grievously and it's party. It will
 injure the cause of liberalism which New
 York Democracy represents in the eyes of
 nation now so desperately in need of
 liberal leadership
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
Wheat to China?
Boston News Burcau.)

Boston News Burcau)
 It is devoutly to be hoped that the Farm Board can see its way legally and financially, to arrange the proposed transfer of some of its wheat hoard to China Our wheat growers have deemed their need to get rid of wheat great The human need of the Chinese to receive it is far greater.
 The growing details of the disaster in the Yangtse Valley suggest that the plight of many millions, superimposed the previous needs of a distraught country is of the calamtes of history, perhaps the worst in scope. It outvews in proportionately the volume of cheap wheat and the size of the Farm Boards task-and the cost thereof
 The Board has had it's many troubles. Not least are its attempted dickerings with foreign lands, either by sale in Europe barter with Brazil, plus the rdicule that followed its own third row. cotton proposal The Chinese case seems to be in class by itself The President suggests have much more than l50Oo0OO bushels to dispose of. The American people will not bubble if the transactions should be the most lenient credit terms of time and price, or even, in the long run, perhaps with out any price.
 It would be bread-or bread material-upon the waters. Not merely would leniency gen. Eerosty add to repute in China to the prestige of the "open door" Besides any sentimental con- sideration there might accrue future practical ad- vantages
 The Orient may yet prove, with transformed living standard a vast market. First for our raw materials, now so super abundant later for manufactured Our wheat now might rep resent initial capital investment to grow greatly.
 We have already remitted much of our war debt; perhaps we may yet find it to our benefit to remit it all Here is call for peacetme debt. Maybe that too must in the end be do- nation.
 Just now the task of the Farm Board is to sell,-wth price and time it's concern. Perhaps Congress might later. it found partly or wholly necessary vote to turn the sale into a gift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
Charmingly Rural.
Seattle Post -Intelligencer. )

NotdlIIt FUSI- -IIItIIIBeIICtIJ
 Prohibition Director Woodcock has suspended one sniffer named Peach and another named Dell. How pleasant and rural is the sound of those three names: Woodcock Peach and Dell. They bring up thoughts of birds orchards and charming little val leys It's the first pleasing there's been about Prohibition for some time. It sounds like that tweedle- e-tweet noise in the "Oberon overture. But the spirit is still the stern rhythmic beat of water water, water in "Fingals Cave"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
Campaign Issues.
(New York World Telegraph

(New York World-Telegram)
 Those who have complained that there have been real issues between the two major parties in re- cent elections will be delighted to learn that are to have such an issue in the 1892 campaign
 We have this less authority than that of Robert H. Lucas Executive Director of the Re- publican National Committee.
 Republicans will want to keep high tariff, and maybe make 1t higher Democrats will want lower rates And there we have issue. All very simple. Prosperity won't be an issue, because both parties in favor of prosperity, says Mir. Lucas.
 MT. Lucas is emnently right when he says the tariff will be issue-even if the Democrats lack the courage to out bodily for the traditional principles of their party
 Our dwindling foreign trade and it's effect on domestic prosperity and the reprisals by other nations, assure the prominence of the tariff in the campaign It may be even bigger issue than Mir. Lucas suspects.
 We would not be surprised if there would also be considerable discussion of prosperity and what done to meet the problem of getting jobs and food for six seven million unemployed MT. Lucas to the contrary notwithstanding
 Prohibition and organized crime, taxation and the concentration of wealth expenditures for ment, unemployment insurances twenty five-cent wheat and sxcent cotton, speculation in Wall Street and in the grain exchanges banking practices, n- ternational debt cancellation, to mention few sub jects, may also force their way into the campaign in spite of MT. Lucas and his colleagues.
 This may be distressing to of the ambi- dextrous politicians, but issues sometimes get out of control of the party leaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
M'DONALD HAS SUBSTANTIAL
 MAJORITY.

By the decisive majority of fifty-nine the new Macdonald Government in Great Britain was given a vote of confidence by the British Commons It was authorized to go ahead with its financial plans to balance the Budget so that income will be as large as outgo Later by a majority of ninety-four the closure of debate ordered and the Govern nent given a monopoly of time in the proceedings of Parliament Of course the Laborites, those or them that refused to follow Premier MacDonold and most of them refused, protested loudly but they were compelled to submit to the steam-roler
 The Macdonald Government has an effective majority which it will doubtless hold until the financial plans are worked out and the Ship Of State is again running an even keel. What Will happen then no one knows and none seem to be particularly interested. It will probably be some thing else The Conservatives expect, Of course, to carry the next election when it shall have been ordered and it is being suggested that, If they do, Premier Macdonald might be named Viceroy or India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

Ex-Beer Baron August A. Busch quotes Hoover as saying in 1918 that there jobs in beer Looks ike Prohibition got the idea of beer out of the Busches.-(Port Angeles News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

MT. Woodcock does not seem to have much authority his snoopers in the matter of using female decoys-e Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
THE FINE COAST GUARD SERVICE.

After praising the Coast Guard service for tht manner in which it patrolled recent naval races on Lake Washington the Seattle Times gave the service in general this fine and deserved tribute
 The Coast Guard Service is charged with many responsibilities and duties. It enforces the nations maritime laws, lives at sea, removes obs acles to navigation, gives help to ship-wrecked sailors and passengers, and carries law and order to the remote settlements in the Arctic regions. Also is called upon to patrol inland waters upon occasions when strong hand is needed to keep certain civilian craft in order that life and property nay be safe. In fact the multiplicity of duties assigned to the Guard gives the impression that it is the busiest of the country's services.
 Officers and men of the Coast Guard Service justifiably proud of their record of achievement from year to year and of their fine traditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10
sDOLLAR BILL" AND VICTORY FOR
 ALFALFA BILL"

Gov Alfalfa Bill" Murray of Oklahoma seems likely to win his fight for dollar oil. His victory is due of course, mainly to his way of going into any sort of a fight determined to win and the effectiveness of his fighting methods. The crcum- stance that Gov. Sterling of Texas and Gov. Woodring of Kansas and the Governors of Arkansas, Louisiana, Nebraska and New Mexico backed him up has helped him. So has the fact that producers would rather sell oil for a dollar a barrel than twenty five fifty cents.
 It is said that the seven Governors and their various commissioners are now about to get to- ee.her and fix things up if possible SO there will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

be no danger of any future demoralizng develop ments in the oil business.
 There is old saying that nothing succeeds like If the Governors of these States by cooperating regulate the oil industry so that it will be on permanently stable basis it is likely to introduce another factor in government in the United States. They and other Governors may discover a way to apply their authority to the solution of many things that interfere with the progress of prosperity in their domains On the other hand it is possible that they might become altogether too busy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

There seems to be a reason for changing Okla homas Governors nickname from Alfalfa Bill" to Dollar Bill" and there indications that Dollar Bill" will be even more popular with the oil men than has been Alfalfa Bill"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

If Tammany would regain the fine reputation for public service it so long held it ought to retire Leader Curry and some of the District leaders and return to the leadership of Al Smith Senator Wagner Judge Foley and Judge Olvany
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

When the center of population began it's wide Western strides it was drawn by the great Mis- sssipp Valley. It is now the Far West California and Texas that pull.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

Action in Tennessee against Clarence Darrow's film may be taken to mean that the State wants no more monkey business Goshen. Ind, News Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-09-10

That City of Tacoma airplane seems to be a jinx. It has had hard luck from the Bromley days until the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

where she visited over the weekend
with relatives and friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
State Convention
Of Women's Clubs
Will be Sept. 14-17

September 14-17 have been select
ed as the dates for the 35th annual
convention Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Women's club, accord
ing to Mrs. H. L. Walster, Fargo. con-
vention chairman. Sessions will be
held at the North Dakota agricultural
college, Fargo.
Several officials Of the general fed
Grafton will attend the meeting and
speak at one or more Of the sessions.
Among these are Mrs. Ben Hooper,
Oshkosh, Wis, chairman of the de-
partment Of international relations;
Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, Portland.
Ore, chairman Of the department OF
public health: and Mrs. Joshua Hold.
gins, Marinette, Wis, chairman OF
the federation fund.
The fourth district, which com
prises the counties Of Trail. Cass
Richland Steele and Ransom coun-
ties, will be hostess to the convention
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09

and Clarence B~razerol, Washington,
D. G. There were 10 guests. A bou-
quet Of blue larkspur and ivory tap
ers in blue holders decorated the
table when a buffet supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppensted
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olson also were
honored Tuesday evening, when their
niece, Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, PIT Ave-
nue. A West, entertained at q family
dinner. Covers were marked for
eight and summer flowers and candles
were used for the table.
X X \
Miss Madeline Rue, r. N, a recent
graduate Of the Central School Of
Nursing Of the University Of Mime
sofa, is spending q two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Rue, $40 Ninth st. For the last
year Miss Rue has been employed In
the clinic at the University hospital.
+ X
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Wedge Of Wills
nursery, have as their guests MI. and
Mrs. Elmer Matthies, Albert Lea
Mimi, and MI. and Mrs. G. F. Week
werth, New Richland, Mimi. who ar.
| rived Tuesday. Mr.. Matthies is q
brother Of Mrs. Wedge and Mrs
Weckwerth is her sister.
y 4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth j. Allen ant
two sons, Kenneth, Jr., and Herndon
South Bend, Ind, are expected to ar.
rive this evening for a visit with Mrs
Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
j. Hollensworth, 311 Thayer avenue
They will be here about two weeks.
y X X
Miss Hildor SimonSon returned
Tuesday by plane from Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Pacific College Choir
To Give Sacred Concert

Sacred music will dominate the
concert program when the Pacific
lutheran college choir OF Tacoma,
wash. is presented at 8 o'clock Fri
day evening at the Trinity Lutneran
church under the direction OF fTo1es-
sor j. o. Edwards.
The program. as announced by Rev.
Opie s. Rindahl, pastor OF the cnurcn,
whoi s arranging for their appearance
here. follows: BY the choir Glad
some Radiance, o Praise Ye God,
Make Me O Lord Pure in Heart, "A
snow Mountain, Come Thou Saviour OF
Our Race, All My Heart, Sweet Angel
Voices. In Dulci Jubilo. O Sacred
Head. q Bread of Life. IT'S q Good
Thjrg. Gospodi Pomilui. Chorus
Christ, Beautiful Saviour rro"1
Heaven Above, and Hosanna.
Miss Anna Mikkelsen. soprano SOLO
ist, will sing, Allelujah. Thoughts
Have Wings and Spirit Flower.
\
Mrs. C.. D. Brazerol, MI. and Mrs.
william Brazerol and Clarence Bra
zerol, washington, D. c., have come
to Bismarck to be the guests OF j. r.
sniec. 213 First ST., and his niece n
nenhew Miss Kathleen Brazerol n
John Brazerol. They will also VISIT
with MI. and Mrs. A. M. Brazerol, II!
Avenue A West. Mrs. G. D. Brazeroi
is Miss Brazerol's mother, anu VIII
liam and Clarence Brazerol are her
brothers.
Mrs. o. A. Sorsdahl, TOO Avenue A,
entertained 10 girls at a birthday
party Wednesday afternoon for her
daughter jeanette Marie, who was
observing her twelfth Birthday ami
versary. A huge pink cake VIII
mink candles and favors decorated the
r%efreshment table and garden flow
ers were used about the rooms. The
afternoon was spent IN playing
games.
Mr., and Mrs. N. J. HARRY. st. Paul
and MIR. and Mrs. John Harty. James
town, are here for a visit with MI
and Mrs. j. M. Harty, At Yves
Thayer avenue. John and N. j
Harty are brothers Of Mr.. Harry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Taylor ane
small son David arrived Thursday BY
cor from st. Paul to spend q week O
more as the guests of Mr.. Taylor:
parents, MI. and Mrs. E. J. Taylor
511 Sixth St.
X \
I Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Floren, 802 Nan
dan ST., have as their guests tn
Misses Dolores and Elsie Jane John
son, Minneapolis, nieces of Mrs. Flor
en-. They will be here for a month
or more.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Overbee. 81
Second ST., have as their guests MI
Oyorbee's mother, Mrs. John K. Over
hee. and his niece, Miss Alma Over
bee. both of Garretson, S. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Launch Survey to
Extend Mail Line

st. Paul, July 9.-R)-L. G. Elliott
of the United States department OF
commerce, arrived In St. Paul Thurs
day by airplane from Washington. to
start q survey of the northwest air
mail service with a view to It's ex-
tension to Seattle, Wash. The north
western terminus at present Is Man
dan. N. D.
Elliott will confer with Postmaster
Charles J. MODS for several days and
then proceed to Mandan. AS st. Pau
is the clearing point for all airnail
in this section, his Investigations start
here, he said.
He explained congress recently ap'
propriated 10000 for a survey OF pos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
Truck Driver Injured
As Machines Collide

Lorenz Nelson, 622 Third st., is In
q local hospital suffering from q
slight conclusion Of the brain. abra-
sions about the face and decorations
on his chin, shoulder and knee as the
result Of an automobile collision
Thursday.
Physicians said that his condition
IS not serious.
Nelson, a driver for the Home
Laundry company, was injured when
his car collided with one driven by
Omer Walla, Bismarck, at the inter-
section of Thayer Avenue and Eighth
lSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
City, News

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Hutchinson,
futile, announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter Sunday at their home. Mrs.
Hutchinson is q daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. George Boelter, 1914 Tenth st.
\ X =
r. E. Comstock, Fargo, left Bis
marck Thursday morning by plane
for his home after q short business
visit here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-09
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

"Iron Man." starring Lew Ayres,
will be the next attraction at the Cap
itol theatre for Friday and Saturday.
This Universal film is considered
one of the strong pictures Of the sea-
son. It is a great love story from the
pen of w. r. Burnett, who Is also the
| author of Little Caesar" Both nov
| els were selected as the book OF the
month";" and have been tremendous
sellers.
Francis Edwards Paragon, who re-
ceived great credit for his work IN
preparing the adaptation and dia-
logue of Little Caesar" also wrote
the script and dialogue for this w. r.
| Burnett story.