davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-30
LIST REACT|ONARY
AFTER EARLY RISE
Turnover Very Large-Tape
Falls 40 Minutes Be-
hind the Market.
RY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, April 30.-Wlth call
money going to per cent after renew
ing at S, and an intermediate period
when 81, per cent ruled. stocks reacted
substantially today. Before that had
occurred, however, the oils had been
bid UP. some of them to new high rec
ords for the year.
The turnover was again very large.
sales approximating 4,000.0O0 shares on
the day The tape fell 40 minutes be-
hind in mid-afternoon.
The afternoon selling Cancelled the
early gains in large part and carried
the leading industrials down to net
losses General Motors, General Elec-
trio, Steel and Anaconda all sold of
readily.
Good Demand Noted.
However, there was good demand
for stocks on the way down.
The list hardened in the last hour.
Good resistance was displayed by the
leaders and while most of them were
lower, the losses were relatively unirn-
portant. Consolidated Gas was in good
demand all through the late selling.
American Smelling and Refining did
the best among the coppers. Pullman
went to a new high just before the
close
The day started with heavy buying
of the Standard Gil Tto"ks. The demon
stration in these issues on Saturday
brought a flood of buying orders in the
three leaders. Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey. New York and California, and all
went to new highs for the year. Among
the independents features were Texas
Corporation. Pan American Petroleum
"B" and Shell Union General Asphalt,
IT, mystery stock of the group. initiated
an upward movement that carried 1t
beyond anything seen this year. Evil
IDENTIFY the demand was based on some
thing else than present earnings.
Oils Respond Readily.
1t was not difficult to get a following
in the oils. The character of the lead
/ ership was reassuring and there had
been no overextended long position. so
prices responded readily. The volume
| was greatest In Standard Oil of New
| York and, while realizing was large at
| times, 1t was well absorbed. Moreover,
| to carry oil stocks does not require so
much money as is the case with the
high-priced industrials. which have so
| long been in the limelight.
| Special stocks stood out in the gen.
eral list Among them was American
| Steel Foundries. which ran up points.
| Westinghouse Electric was strong and
/ the two movements were associated in
| the gossip of the day. Otis Elevator.
jumping over 10 points. made a new
| high General Electric was strong for
| time. but neither General Motors nor
| United States Steel played any large
part in the proceedings.
Rails Are Steady.
The rails were steady. but not espe-
| cially active Delaware g. Hudson rail-
! lied sharply. Today's reports were that
the sale Of the Wabash and Lehigh VAL
| ley at so handsome q profit was not the
| only benefit to accrue TO Delaware &;
| Hudson stockholders fronI the negoti-
ations with the trunk line systems. Ca
madam Pacific was quietly bought by
those who have faith in its long-term
possibilities.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Rails Are Steady.

One of the largest carnations ever
grown is 10 be named for the Queen OF
Afghanistan.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Pdvasw Wire to Star

Note--The New York Stock Exchange
is now operating on Eastern Daylight
Saving time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Gently from : business trip TO
Wibaux, Mont.
Bismarck High School
Honor Roll Announced

The following pupils It Bismarck
high school have been awarded
positions on the honor roll for the
third six weeks Of the school year.
It Is necessary to have IN average
Of 80 per cent or higher in order to
have your name placed on the roll
Of honor.
Freshmen-lrma Barbie, Gladys
Barth. Beatrice Bowman, Eula Cam
eron, Aileen Cameron, Betty Fos-
ter, Marian Schwantes, Mary Lou
Thompson. Phyllis Thompson, Kath-
ryn Weisenburger and Jack Zuger.
Sophomores-Natalie Barbie,
Emma Claridge, Leonard Crawford.
Frances Davis, Mildred Dietz, Hazel
Halverson, Frances Heath, Vada
Heaton. Alma Heckenlaible, Isa-
belle Humphreys, Virgil Luyben,
Lester Mclean, Kathryn Marcks,
Mary Miller, John O'Hare, Auvurne
Olson, Theodore Psilolihnos, Alvina
Schlickenmayer, Robert Toppins,
Julia Wetmore and Margaret Will.
Juniors-Thelma Amundson and
Lamont Hoslin.
Seniors-lvan Bieler, Grace Ell
ness, Pauline Fritz, Lillian Refine
stad, Frank Roberts and Jane
Stackhouse.
The members Of the Mothers
Service club will entertain their
husbands 1t . bridge party Sunday
evening 1t the hone Of Mrs. A. D.
McKinnon.
Fred Lully Of st. Paul left Satur-
day after transacting business in
this city for the past few days.
c. F. Stretch left Thursday for
his home at Bottineau after spending
a few days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. Olson of
Medora are spending the weekend
in Bismarck with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson OF
Glendale arrived in the city Thurs
day to spend : few days.
| .
Mrs. J. c. Oberg will be hostess
to the Bismarck Study club Monday
.-fternoon at her home.
Mrs. William Berry of Burt has
been admitted to st. Alexius hospi-
tai for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Wentz Of Ma.
poleon transacted business in Bis.
marck Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Nelson and daughter
Marion, Of Steele, visited friends in
this city Friday.
G. A. Finch Of LaMoure has trans.
acted business in Bismarck during
the past week.
Mrs. F. G. Orr Of Mott spen,
Thursday here. looking after bust.
ness interests.
Fred Burgett returned to Garri.
son Friday after spending the wek
in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Kuns Of
Minot spent Friday in this city
on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Social and Personal
Degree Of Honor
Lodge Entertains
at Party Thursday

Members Of the local Degree Of
Honor lodge entertained at bridge
and whist Thursday evening ct the
!. O. o. F. hall. Cards were played
at IL tables.
Prizes for the bridge games were
won by Miss Winnifred Darlington
and P. w. Webb, while whist honors
went to John Dolan and Miss Elsie
Gackle.
The committees in charge of the
party included Mrs. H. j. Duemeland.
Mrs. J. w. Scott, Miss Leila Diesem
and DR.. Clara Westphal, refresh
ments: Miss Dorothy Huber, Mrs.
Harry Homan and Miss Catherine
Morris, entertainment.
This is the first of series of
entertainments planned by the local
Degree of Honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

lettuce. baked ground beta, celery,
Jsllo or Jell.Well.
Wednesday
Breakfast-Ftsnch omelet, waf-
lie. stewed raisins.
Lunch-Macaroni, cooked beet
tops, head lettuce.
Dinner-vegetable soup, roast
beef, cooked squash, Mccoy salad,
baked pear.
Thursday
Breakfast-Wh olewheat mullins
and peanut butter, stewed prunes.
UNDERSIGNED corn, baked par
ships, salad Of raw spinach.
Dinner-Broiled lamb chops,
cooked oyster plant, cooked string
beans, stuffed celery, apple whip.
Friday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, small
piece Of ham. retoastsd Shredded
Wheat Biscuit.
Lunch-C Cooked carrots and peas,
"turnip cup salad.
Dinner-Baked white fish, cooked
spinach, cooked beets. salad Of
sliced tomatoes, beAts, Jello or Jell.
Well without cream.
Saturday
Breakfast-Oatmea with milk or
cream.
Lunch-Baked potato, asparagus
+ (canned), salad Of shredded raw
cabbage.
Dinner-Broiled steak with
mushrooms, cooked lettuce, tomato.
spinach, asparagus salad, ice cream.
+Turnip cup salad: Peel and
scoop out the centers Of medium
size turnips and place in steamer,
or in small amount Of water in one
OF the heavy aluminium pans, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
MaSOns and Ladies
Attend Leap Year
Party Last Evening

Masons and their ladies were en-
tertained last evening at Leap
Year dancing party at the Masonic
temple. More than SO couples at
tended the party.
During the evening novelty
dances were featured. Refresh
ments were served in the dining
room at midnight. Music was fur
nished by Dirlam's orchestra.
son Friday after spending the week
ming by the entertainment COM
mittee for progressive bridge
party to be held at the temple in
the near future, and for the annual
Masonic dinner dance which. will be
given February q.
Mrs. Albin Hedstrom of Bismarck
spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Fargo where she attended the
wedding of Miss Marjorie Lee Bur-
gum of Arthur to Joseph Charles
Peltier Of Dickinson. While in Fargo
Mrs. Hedstrom was the guest of
the brides mother, Mrs. Burgum, at
the Gardner hotel.
The wedding of Miss Lucy VIE
busch and Otto J. Wentz of Napo-
leon, occurred in this city Thursday
at the Evangelical parsonage. Rev.
G. r. Frankhauser read the marriage
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Wentz will
make their home at Napoleon, where
the groom is engaged in farming.
Judge Fred Jansonius, States At
torney F. f. McCurdy and Court
Reporter Edwin mccarthy returned
from Steele last night, where they
have been on court business, to
spend the weekend at their homes.
Plans were announced last eve
morning.
Members of the Monday club will
meet Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Cox. The
program will be given by Mrs. N. o.
Churchill and Mrs. H. p. Goddard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
DR.. McC Coy Suggests
Menus For q Week

DR.. McCoy's menus suggested for
the week beginning Sunday, Jan.
20:
Sunday
Breakfast-Poached egg on Mel
ba toast, stewed figs.
Lunch-Baked potato, spinach,
string beans, celery.
Dinner-Roast chicken, cooked
cucumbers, asparagus, nodded salad
Of carrots, peas and cucumbers,
pineapple snow.
Monday
Breakfast - Wholewheat mush
with milk or cream.
Lunch-Cooked celery, pumpkin,
shredded raw cabbage.
Dinner-Vcgetable soup, sails
bury steak, cooked tomatoes, car
rots, celery and nut salad, stewed
apples.
Tuesday
Breakfast-Coddled eggs, melbs
toast, stewed apricots.
Lunch-Corn bread, okra, cauli.
flower salad.
Dinner-Leg Of mutton, cooked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Armand Charter Of st. Paul
spent Friday here looking after bust
ness affairs.
G. p. Stone returned Thursday
night from q 10 days. business trip
to Fargo.
Mrs. William Polzin Of Bentley
has entered st. Alexius hospital for
treatment.
Miss Rose Kaelberer Of Almont
spent Thursday here with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

May Night ............................... Ward
Marion Strutz
Etude .................. Wollenhaupt
Olive Hughes
Consolation .......-......... Mendelssohn
freluQe ....--............................ Cn0pln
Ruth Saxvik
lie Secret ..................-............ Gaut1er
Gladys Risen
The Marionettes ....................... Rohde
Louise Sell
The Rocking Chair ............,;;..... Beck
Sing, Robin, Sing ............ Spaulding
William. Lambert
Happy Pickaninnies ........ Bilbro
Phyllis Olson
A Very Queer Story ................ Bilbro
The Woodpecker ................... Bilbro
Ruth Bauer
MlnueC .......-...-................... 0eeCnOven
Leonard Lasken
The Sweet Violet .......... Smallwood
Beverly Bauer
Blue Bell March ...................... Bilbro
Lorraine Hart
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser
......................... Wagner
Ruth Freis and Ruth Saxvik
April Showers :..................... Livsey
Airline Ruder.
Dance OF the Sunbeams ...... Cadman
Tarantelle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bilbro
Marion Hyland
The Chair Train .................. Bilbro
Thora Beattie
w alcZ ........................... 6lIDrO
Robert King
Sabbath Morning .................. Martin
The Bees ............................ Martin
Lois Milhollan
Two Little Froggies ............ Cramm
The Grasshopper Family. ..... .Rea
Jeanette Croonquist
Little Countess ...................... Bilbro
Woodland Frolic ................ Valdemar
Eileen Saxvik
Evening Star ................ Krogmann
Alfred Gutman
Revel Of the Wood Nymphs, Barbour
Ruth Freis
Hungary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. KOelling
Lillian Bell
Impromptu Br;llante 800. Sartorio
Esther Wilson
Pastoral Variee ...... Mozart
Marguerite Kennedy
Valse Brillante OPP. 81, No. l, Chopin
Ruth Gordon
Mrs. George Morrison and Miss
Lydia BriscOe Of Brittin were the
guests of friends in Bismarck Friday.
A daughter was born Friday at
st. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Davenport of Bismarck.
Mrs. F. Wernli Of Hazen visited
in Bismarck Friday en- route to her
home from trip to Burt, Iowa.
Mrs. Faye Kent, who makes her
home in this city with her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Hughes, returned re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

WILL BUILD NEW SCHOOL
Dickinson-Plans for the erection
of combined parochial school build.
ing and dormitory for teachers and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

cook until tender. Remove from
fire and allow to cool. When ready
to serve. fill with Z mixture OF
chopped cabbage. celery, and pars-
ley, and 4 tomato cut into small
pieces. Serve on crisp lettuce.
I receive hundreds Of letters
daily from readers asking ME to
give them the basic few rules of
proper food combinations. ! have
therefore prepared q special brief
article on this subject. You can
obtain this by writing to me care
Of this newspaper. Ask for my
article called "Food Combinations"
Dance tonight at Patters0n's
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Music Pupils Of
Mrs. J. L. Hughes
to Give Recital

Mrs. J. L. Hughes will present I
group of her music pupils in recital
Monday evening at 1880 at the
Melody Shop. The following pro-
gram has been arranged:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
Freedom of Speech

They did not exalt order at the cost
of liberty.
To courageous, self-reliant men,
with confidence the power of free and
fearless reasoning applied through the
processes of popular government, no
danger flowing from speech can be
deemed clear and present, unless the
coming of the evil feared is so immi-
nent that it may arrive before there
is opportunity for full discussion.
If there be time to expose through
discussion the falsehood and fallacies,
to avert the evil by process of edu-
cation, the remedy to be applied is
more speech, not enforced silence.
Only an emergency can justify re-
preston. Such must be the rule, if
authority is to be reconciled with
freedom. Such, in my opinion, is the
command of the constitution. 1t is,
therefore, always open to Americans
to challenge law abridging free
speech and assembly by showing that
there was no emergency justifying it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
BY JUSTICE BRANDEIS

Those who won our independence
believed that the final end of the
state is to make men free to develop
their faculties; and that in its gov
ernment the deliberative forces
should prevail over the arbitrary
They valued liberty both as en- end
and as means. They believed lib
erty to be the secret of happiness,
and courage to be the secret of lib
erty.
They believed that freedom to think
as you will and to speak as you think
are means indispensable to the dis
covery and spread of political truth;
that without free speech and assem-
bly, discussion would be futile; that
with them discussion affords ordi-
narily adequate protection against
the spread of noXious doctrine; ....
that public discussion is a political
duty; and that this should be fun
damental principle of the American
government.
Hazardous to Disparage Thought
They recognized the risks to which
all human institutions are subject.
But they knew that order cannot be
secured merely through fear of pun
ishment; that it is hazardous to dis
ton; that fear breeds repression;
that repression breeds hate; that
hate MANAGES stable government; that
the path of safety lies in the oppor-
punity to discuss freely supposed
grievances and proposed remedies;
and that the fitting remedy for evil
counsels is good ones.
Believing in the power of reason
as applied through public discussion
they eschewed silence coerced by
law the argument of force in its
worst form. Recognizing the occa
sional tyrannies of governing major
tiles, they amended the constitution
so that free speech and assembly
should be guaranteed.
Fear of serious injury cannot alone
justify suppression of free speech ant
assembly. Men feared witches ant
burnt women. 1t is the function O.
speech to free men from the bondag,
of irrational fears.
Remedy is More Speech. Not Enforce,
Silence
Those who won our independence
by revolution were not towards
They did not fear political change
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
PRODUCTION LOSS
IN ACCIDENTS

New York-Losses due to indus
trial accidents are much greater than
is generally recognized, according to
deductions by the American Engi-
neering Council after study of data
obtained from 1888 plants, cover
ing periods from six to Is years.
While declaring that the accident
problem has not been solved, the en-
gineers said a majority of the indus
trial groups studied from 1922 to 1925
show an accident decrease, due chiefly
to emphasis placed on safety meas
ures. At the same time they pointed
out that while the hazard to workmen
per unit of production has really de-
creased there were more accidents
during the period, due to the tremen-
dous increase in production.
The greatest increase in accidents
! SO per cent, was reported for this
period from the knit goods industry
while, conversely, wire and wire prod
ucts companies showed the greatest
decrease, 80 per cent Besides the
knit goods industry, eight other
groups showed increases in both the
severity and frequency of accidents
They were automobiles, brass, bronze
! and copper products. cotton goods
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31
SEE IT'S THERE

It's spring, the bluebird MARBLES,
And the baseball fans prepare
To get their vocal pipes in proper
Shape to split the air.
The cleaning-up campaign is on,
It's garden making time,
The backyard farmers busy now
And everything's sublime.
The togs you wore all winter
Are uncomfortable now;
Jack Frost is getting ready for
To make his farewell bow.
So when you spend your Union dough
For things you need to wear
Demand the Union Label on the goods
And see it's there.
Thomas H. West.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

fine speciality machines, writing paper,
lumber, textile, valves and fittings.
1t was found that machinery was
responsible for Sc per cent of the
trouble in terms of productive hours
lost; handling of objects, Il per cent;
falling objects, 10 per cent, and flying
particles, 8 per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-08-31

CLARENCE HAZLETT, President
IKE JARRETT, Vice President
JACK SCHEAF
Stage Employees Business Agent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Bullet Necessary
To Halt Speeder

George Peck, %, Of Brawley was
arrested by members Of the state
traffic squad on the Calexico high
way, charged with reckless driving.
He was brought to the county jail
and locked up tuh was later relcas-
ed under $40 bail for appearance bs-
fore Judge !. Mayfield Wednesday
morning.
According to the arresting offic-
ers Hunter and Smver, it was me-
cessary to let the air out of one
of the tires on Peck's car with a
As bullet before he could be brought
to stop.
John G. Pinnell Of Fort Wayne,
Ind, was arrested by Officer Smyer
on a charge of speeding.
r. c. Reed, arrested by Wilson
a few days ago on a charge Of reek-
less driving, entered plea of gull
ty before Judge Lorenz in Calexiec'
yesterday and was sentenced II pay
"a fine of $3.50 or serve 90 days in
the county Jail. He pad the fine.
A popularity of the case is the fact
that while Reed was being placed
under arrest by Wilson, X. b. Per-
kins as his attorney was entering a
plea of guilty to similar charge
for him in Judge Mayfield's court.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
German Runner
Offers Alibi

CHICAGO, Feb. II. - Lack of
sleep and generally weakened phys
lean condition were blamed today
by Otto Peltzer, German middle
distance champion for his defeat by
Ray Conger, Illinois A. C. runner in
a special 1000 meter race here last
night. -
The ballyhooed "grudge" be-
tween Peltzer and Ray Dodge, hold
er Of the world record for the 1000
meter run, apparently was forgotten
in praise for Conger.
Last nights race, the feature of
the Illinois A. G. games, marked
Peltzer's first appearance in Chi.
cago and his second appearance in
the United States. He had been ex-
pected to win easily from Conger,
Ray Dodge and Leo Larrivee, of
Chicago.
Peltzer, who had taken the lead
from Larrivee in the sixth and final
lap, finished fully six yards behind
the sprinting Conger. Dodger fol.
lowed in third place, while Larrivee,
who had held the lead during the
second lap, came in fourth.
"The people of this country have
been entertaining me too much,'
DIR. Peltzer said. "They have been
too good and | have not been get.
ting enough sleep.'
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Wilson School
Wins Pennant

Wilson schools basketball team
won the grammar school champion
ship of the county yesterday by
defeating Calipatria, 10 to 8, and
is awarded the championship banner
offered by the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company. The local team
defeated Brawley, Imperial, Holt
vile, and Calipatria during the sea-
son.
Next week Wilson school will play
Brawley here on Tuesday and Holt
vile here on Friday. These games
will have no bearing on the cham
pionship as far as Wilson school is
concerned. The Wilson team is
coached by Glenn Davies.
The girls team at Wilson was
not so fortunate yesterday, losing to
the Calipatria girls, 16 to l2, the
game having to be called early to
permit the northern team to return
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Local Golfers To
Play Calexico

FL Centre golfers will journey to
Calexico Sunday to meet the bor-
der town golfers in links battle.
The Calexicans put up a gallant
fight against the Ell Centre team
in the match played here few
weeks ago but were faced to take
a very small end of the victory in
the final summing up.
Officials of the local club are an
yious to invade the Calexico course
Sunday and establish their super
iority definitely and urge all mem
hers of the club to be ON hand for
the match. All members of the club
that make the trip, will be given
opportunity to get into the conflict,
providing the Calexicans can furn-
ish enough opposition and the play
ers are instructed to report at the
Calexico clubhouse at s O'Clock
sharp.
There will be action for the women
as well as the men. The women are
also instructed to report ready for
play at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Gillett Related
To Attack Victim

In a United Press leased wire
story in the Press yesterday after.
noon readers were informed of the
rescue of a little girl from a fiend
kidnaper bv the timely appearance
of the child s father. The kidnaper
was caught after a 15-hour search
ly posses which secured the country
rear Battle, Creek, Mich.
The child is Helen Gillett and the
father Watson Gillett of Battle
Creek. 1t was learned this morning
t'Iat the family is closely related
to Sheriff G.. l.. Gillett, the father
and rescuer being a son Of Sheriff
Gillett s cousin.
The father had started to seaeh
for his daughter when she failed
to answer calls to dinner and in APP
preaching a shed near the house he
heard her screaming. Bursting open
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Bottom Admits
Check Charge


R. c. Bottom, 10, of Brawley en-
tered q plea of guilty to a charge
of having passed check without
sufficient funds in the bank to meet
payment when arraigned before
Judge A. c. Finney in superior
court yesterday afternoon. The case
was continued over until Tuesday
for sentence.
S. Osuka, 43, of Brawley, who has
been out under $500 bail on a
charge of being an alien in posses
sion of .firearm, was relieved of
that charge by Judge Finney yester-
day, the ease being dismissed upon
motion of defense attorney, Ross
Hickcox.
The case of Earl Crandall, "a,
charged with unlawful sale of in
toxicating liquor has been set down
for trial in the superior court on
February 20.