davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

gan at the time Of the Communist
uprising in Vienna last year. As
correspondent for the New York
Evening Post she and Lewis flew
from Berlin to Vienna to cover the
story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-05-14

Out Of q list Of more than four
million English words the six most
popular ones are found to be time,
day, man, place, year, work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. SCHALLERE ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

Cleanliness and the best ot meats our motto. Frye-Rruhn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

and MT Hoover is elected, MT. Grigsby with the strong Territorial Platform and a friendly National Organization can accomplish great deal more for the people of Alaska than a man without any platform and bitter enemy of the Standard Bearer of the Republican Party
 J. J. CONNORS,
 Democratic National
 Committeeman for
 Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

THE NEW LESSON PIPES ARE HERE. THEY CANNOT COLLECT "Goo" OR GET STRONG. s4.o0 AND s7.5o EACH. GUARANTEED. SCHAL. LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-01

FLASH LAMPS AND BATTERIES at J. L. Graefs.
Evening star., 1928-05-02
SENATE DISCUSSES
RETIREMENT BILL
Measure Providing Increased Al
lowances to Government Employees
Fails to Reach Vote.

The bill to increase the retirement
allowances of Government employees was
taken up III the Senate yesterday, but
vote was prevented by debate on other
topics Although the bill had to be laid
aside at stated hour 1t may be given
further consideration later.
Part of the time during which the re-
tirement bill was pending was occupied
by debate on the World Court. after
which Senator Blease. Democrat of
South Carolina. discussed his bill 10
prevent several members of the same
family from working for the Govern
ment If their salaries total more than
SIS 900
AS the time in which the retirement
bill could be considered was drawing to
a close Senator Copeland, Democrat of
New York, made plea for adequate
Evening star., 1928-05-02
FRANCO-AMERlCAN
MOVIE PACT IN SIGHT
Herriot and Hays Understood to
Be in Agreement-Conf
With Herrick Held

By the Associated Press,
PARIS. NAV with compromise
In the Franco-American movie contro-
versy in sight, both sides were intensely
active today preparing the ground for
an agreement.
viii Hays. representing the American
interests, saw representative of the
American producers here and then had
a conversation with Ambassador Her.
rick
Minister OF Education Herriot talked
with several leading members of the
French film control commission, and in
all these conferences the outstanding
idea was that the French and Amer
leans must get together.
I NJ Herriot and Mr.. Hays were under
stood to be in almost perfect agreement
after an interview they held yesterday,
and it was believed that all that remains
to be done is to overcome some indi-
vidual resistance in the French COM
mission
Evening star., 1928-05-02
treatment of veteran Government

treatment of veteran Government
workers.
Senator Blease declared he would be
in favor of the pending measure If
Congress would pension the farmers,
the mill workers and the railroad en-
ployes of South Carolina.
Earlier in the debate Senator Dale,
Republican of Vermont. in charge of the
retirement bill, made plea for its pas
sage. pointing out that 1t would merely
raise the average annuity to about
$500 a year and the maximum to 81 400
He said he thought that was a mod
crate provision for men and women
who have devoted years to the Govern
ment service
Evening star., 1928-05-02

said the estimony showed clearly that
the defendant could not have been
speeding, for had he been there would
have been serious accident at the
curve.
The prosecution was conducted by
Mayor A c. White of Colmar Manor
who produced doctors certificate to
show that Justice Moreland was sober
five minutes after the incident"
Evening star., 1928-05-02

Street Police Court today. Both the
man and the girl denied the charge.
Money described himself as married,
formerly a member of Parliament for
IL years, and once the holder OF office
in the government.
AS Miss Savage was entering the wit
ness box the magistrate dismissed the
Evening star., 1928-05-02

case and assessed costs of E10 against
the police.
II think the case should never have
been spared to the defendents"
land a great deal Of pain would have
been spared to the defendant"
Defense counsel said Miss Savage vas
engaged TO be married and when she
Evening star., 1928-05-02
FORMER NJ. P. AND GIRL
DISMISSED IN COURT

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 1.-THE case against
Sir Leo Money and Miss Irene Savage.
charged With improper conduct In Hyde
Park, was dismissed in the Marlborough
Evening star., 1928-05-02

The country's system of roads. to be
known as United States highways, has
mileage of 10000 and las individual
routes
Evening star., 1928-05-02
left the court a man stepped forward
and embraced her.

Thousands Of families In France raise
rabbits for the fur, which Is used in
woven textiles for underwear. coats and
uaistcnats
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
TIME BINDER
BY DR.. Frank Crane

OM professor, noticed the other
K feIerfed to the binder.
take 1T that what he this-though, O
professor he probably something something
aa cannot understand 1t quite safe
he Just what professor he it.
should have is " - 80
Stones sticks and all heess things
not move OF themselves. They areth bound
SO the plants and q forms of
Animals binders; that
70 place and by their motion bind
remote.
Man also space binder because of his power locomoton;
pu ne more lie remember things in the
ioos forward to events in the future.
Hence he is a binde
Man differs
nas eSperences lie lives only but
futifr Noeks of Yesterdays from his
lenE Tomorrow visias. - ~ ~
uns of me f marks indicating begun 10 emerge
fH sNfffff civilization builders
ZEE nHpn io hs time builders They up those
tHHt HaH Rnnf hsiars - ~
Hsst hsi msnamsna know nothing Of the illus.
ts Nrnaft sra mttn,"s FnsinEs their estors,
t[| 5M iH Atft o ihr ah1ea hapHtuns aud Casars of
itfl fH = rs.i sna sh,i lasfs af h b. oay some ,ub.
Al ". sssi tasHnsl ,as ry,p ,hs,a,,sr b, n. pa,,
~ .e..IHHIlI fNErl kl NIuff
~ ||.|t ...HfH lf HI"rHfiI.H RI hl Hni. ih6 fltafs
200 H.HF HHH
HH W rlaI sH III .r s'sss sars .
Ar s'H E ..... i. -.' J, =. - -. ''.
'f .,, ...,..,,...
NtfI I'i' + 'Hli.niff rt..fn
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

That's the real test Of the ac-
tress- and of all the rest OF ns.
And it applies 10 every mortal
thing in life. Whether it's job.
a husband. a wife, fame, beauty.
money or love!
Fame and popularity are some
fines wen, overnight. by a simple
twist OF the wrist ,of fate---or OF
the publicity man. A flash OF
genius. bra nd-new idea, eleNef
stunt. q stroke of luck, brill
liant piece of agentins--
and there you are, right on the
MAP! But where are you tomor.
row?
It's easy enough To catch the
public eye--but holding the pub
lie attention for more than
fleeting moment is the Herculean
feat, in these days. Catching on
is only the first step-ft's holding
on that counts.
And it's the same with beauty.
Some of us are born beautiful and
some achieve beauty; all Of US are
born healthy. Yet, IL you want
to hold youth and beauty to the
end. you've got to WORK at 1t,
like Fannie Ward and Mary Pick
ford--or else die young.
And there's money. Any finan
cier will tell you that while II
may be hard to make money and
harder still to save. it, the most
colossal achievement Of all is 10
hold ONTO your money, after
you've got it.
The whole world is hanging
around eagerly waiting to take it
away from you, or to show you
how TO spend it or to invest ii
or TO gamble 1t away. You can
make million in a day-but it
takes eternal vigilance TO KEEP
1t!
And love! We all get our little
slice Off the loaf OF. love-. sooner
or later. Everybody Is loved,
sometime, some where, somehow,
by somebody. But to HOLD love
the glamOrous, intangible, elu.
sive fairy glft-that is the feat
magnificent. which requires skill,
finesse, self-cOntrol. self.sacrifice
and super.human patience.
STAYING POWER! That ia
the one great vital quality ln
everything from human nature to
btidEss from politics TO face
puWugi'
The Washington times., 1928-11-26

NOTHING makes me madder
IN than to he forgiven.
] have nothing against forgive
ness itself. It's q lovely virtue.
and every one should have some Of
Ii around the house. It's the For.
givers | can't stand
There's nothing smoother on
earth than the average Forgiven.
Ali the cussednesE and conceit in
human nature leap to the surface
when presented with an opportu-
nifty TO Forgive.
Most OF us, OF course. regard
Forgiveness as one OF our inalien-
able preroSatiyes. In fact, one of
the chief inducements offered to
prospective saints is the chance of
forgiving sinners. What's the use
OF being Good if you can't high
hat the Bad?
II; never occurs to us that we
may not be qualified and ap-
pointed to sit in judgement on the
rest of humanity. Nor can we
grasp the fact that the other fell
lows errors are his business, not
ours, even though those errors may
: have been committed against us
No. indeedy. Us and God are here
to run this world and we're going
TO, see that it's done proper.
Ordinarily We couldn't get by
with such display Of egotism.
Society sets definite limit on the
amount Of bossing and bullying
which any citizen can. do in tha
common run of affairs. But when
exercising the Sacred Function Of
forgiveness he can go the dirty.
limit-and generally does.
Nor is Forgiveness merely crati-
tying to our conceit. As cover.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Decent Retirement Pay for
Superannuated Employees
IBERALIzATToN Of the existing law for

LIBERALIZATION Of the existing law for the retirement
- Of superannuated civil service employees ought TO pc
come 4 reality at the coming session Of Congress
Mystery surrounded powerful Influences that prevented
the massage Of the bill the last session Widespread
ports not officially denied that the President did not
wish TO be put in position Of vetcng the and appealed
to Representative sne chairman Of the House Rules Com
rnittee to keep it from reaching vote.
The Senate had already passed bill increasing the maxi
mum retirement pay to $1,000 year. itself misraby small
sum for aged men or women Of them with dependents
Is live upon One lbealzed provision permitted voluntary
retirement conditions The average retirement
annuity is little than half Of the maximum
There was pressure for the Senate bill in the House
that tie Rules Committee compelled report rule for
its consideration known that the House pract
caIy unanimous for bill would support it veto
Mr. Smell for shouldered the responsibility
grave one for pOsponng year the justice long
denied aged Government employees who have retired after
long years Of efficient loyal service.
It's widely known truth that Congress is not near as
enthusiastic support Of better treatment for civil service
workers after Presidential or Congressional just
before these elections
ii the matter Of retirement however plain justice and
common decency viii surely prevail The Government will
not many years directly contribute retirement
costs The retirement fund paid BY employees
selves By deductions from their salaries approaches
$100O0000O
How any Congress could deny small increases in retire
ment annue under these circumstances under
stand Il is impossible understand what substantial OBJ
jectOn there be anywhere doing the right thing
it Is true that President Coolidge did block the passage
Of the the last session he have had
that unknown others Those may apply
at the coming session Believing this to be true Senator's
and Representatives express the belief that quick passage
the amended retirement law is assured.
The has favorable status in the House and
apparently nothing threats Of veto
prevent early consideration before the House gets busy
other matters.
President Coolidge is too fair man. too human man.
medical treatment for deserving men and women whose re-
tremen annuities scandacuy small and who will be
lutte better off under the increases in the pending
There may be truth in reports of the Presidents oppo
non The blocking may have been done by other in
II = certain though that the President can he is de-
on say the word to whoever responsible and let this
amended bill become law before Christmas It would be
men and women.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
Ry III. Iorlis d. Risch.-.

THERE are three good reasons
for regular bathing One is
cleanliness. Another is that the
bath stimulates the skin and there
fore promotes the general health.
The third Is the fact that proper
bathing produces 4 feeling Of ex-
hiIaratiOm and thereby makes us
more competent and cheerful.
The practice of daily bathing Ii
spreading in America bat there are
still many persons who think OF
the bath merely as a cleansing
agent. forgetting its other bene.
fieial qualities.
For cleansing purposes only the
tepid warm or hot hath-depend
Z ing how the individual likes 1t
best--taken twice a week is usu-
ally adequate.
But the daily bath should be in
dulged in in order TO stimulate the
system and strengthen the func-
ton of the varions organs Note
how cold bath peps one up after
fatigue. Mind as we'll as body
feel refreshed.
Not everyone can stand the cold
hath, however, especially in the
winter. One should become used
10 the cold hath gradually.
A good way is 10 take q plunge
in the tub with the temperature
OF the water reduced just below
the chilling point, but sufficiently
cold to make one start a littls,
Then remain in. the water while
counting fifteen or twenty. quickly
stepping out after that and drying
oneself thoroughly and vigorously.
As one becomes used to the cold
water one can remain in the tub
for longer periods, at the same
time reducing the temperature
from day to day until unmixed,
unheated tap water is used.
After the hot, cleansing bath it
is always we'll to run the watar
cold afterwards or take a quick
immersion of cold water under
the shower
1t is best nat to remain motion
less in cold bath or under a
cold shower. If the body is rubbed
with energy, especially when
under the shower. that part of the
body upon which the water Isl
pouring, the danger of taking
cold is practically nil.
Remember also that IL a shower
is used, the stronger the force oil
the water the better. Water pres
sure stimulates the skin as much
as reduction of temperature. A
strong needle shower, therefore,
is the most beneficial in this re-
spect.
The shower bath has great ad'
vantages over the fun tub bath
anyway 1t furnishes a constant
stream OF clean water and the
temperature can so readily be
regulated.
Two towels are always better
than one after bathing. Use one.
for drying the skin and the other
for rubbing. A coarse bath towel
has advantages over q softer one,
since II produces more friction
and hence gives a better massage
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
FOrgiOers Get Ny Goat! !!
BY Elsie Robinson

up for cussedness ii holds an the
records. For example, that old feud
Of yours with John Henry Jones.
For years you've considered
John Henry a stupid. shameful,
conteniptible. di,ssolute, sclrvy son
OF a sea cook. And have yearned
To tell him so. With gestures.
But there are disadvantages to
such displays OF frankness One
cannot walk up publicly 10 a
gentleman, pour violent .epithets
upon him. poke him In the bfisket.
and then go merrily on ones way.
Dne is apt, rather. to end in the
hoosegow in more or less
scrambled condition. Which un-
doubtedly cramps ones style.
But don't be discouraged be-
cause of that. You can still put
it over on John Henry without the
slightest risk to YOUR health IL
you'll watch your opportunity.
Just wait until he does you dirt
the next time--then Forgive him!
At last you'll have a chance to
give him his without any danger
OF retaliation. For how can a guy
act up when he's In the process OF
being forgiven You can make him
feel life fifty-seven varieties OF a.
dirty deuce and he's got to take it.
That's why ForgiVers make me
mad. Nearly always they're pay
Ing up back scores in the name of
God when they know darned well
that l wouldn't stand for their
stuff If they came right out In the
open.
Maybe you've observed that ten.
deHcy, too. Particularly in fami-
lies. When it comes to Mean For.
giyeness ones own relations gen.
orally lead the field.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Do You Know

An astronomical clock has been
constructed IN Germany which has
eight dialn foT aa many purposes
and u operated hy atn wheels,
CORNELL University uOlrntisiH
have discovered uard innl. W
HIuuina ~ nalfT ~ rHlh MOS
aulinfa breed Eill their larvae.
NfaFs afs hfina uasa ln an
fnHIIH sII1Hf1ftf lNTIIHmTnf fff
l0I ~ iaIl lHalanNfI.f iUEIl 90
INEIII |a III z'4II
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

The world 10 beautiful boob
bat VI llitlu uas 10 HIM Who ,an
not read IL ooldon,
pepplg it aBarsra may bs
nfuH aHaitH luI certain inuHtb
uf llnir Hn1 then aiup When dnss
t siup When N trasrs ta pas
fauas Individuality Miu
ln goo HnIina aImIruIr bsIi.
ihf fimriH Hifff ~ afHrs rrs nn
ff fiHf IHInfI fMh fHf snn
HfWt 80 thf uaff III .mIf
N'it Tafnlf
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Why Should a Man Steal a Car?
One Chicago Gentleman Has -Four Good Reasons.
KKR. FENKER, Of ChioagO, stole Gov
WI the Judge he had good excuses.

MIR FENKER, of Chicago stole four automobiles and sd
lV1 the Judge he had good excuses.
my wife and four children needed food stole car"
That the reason for stealing No. l.
What about the second carr asked the Judge my vie
needed an operation 80 stole a:lother car saa EenaII
When In doubt steal a 90 BE- bis motto.
Penker helped friend 10 steal he nest I've ears NIaNIf
his friend needed money
The udge sentenced him % yeal on rahaaH lHf|'#
ina 10 him however thai hs should nna fana aiNII Il.
Raising money when he haPp6ni ~ nafa
that particular sentence naHf lnI'afF f"Ii '| sNN|
an lskln goIy iououiy ln ihlli pIa.lneH s.It
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
rHE low.NEckEp DREss d ckETE 900 YEARs Aco

VI III
ooKING at this picture you might think represents
- sem-modern fancy dress costume The bangs on the
ladies' forsheads arrangement cf the hair the skirts
with their ounce and the rather urd low necked dresses
ill dec0Iette, do not seem far from own period.
yet picture represents reconstruction Of feminine
Isle Of Crete ancient civilization
that existed 800 years before the birth Of Christ
those that study woman and her fashions the latter chang
ing while her natureatogether admirable changes
win Be interested in this picture
Through centuries women have seemed follow about
the same idea
They reveal themselves dscreey sometimes more.
dscrey IN those days they uncovered the breasts
and covered the legs
Now ladies' uncover the legs and cover up
limited extent.
II always seems to Be ambition in her costume 70
prove the truth old Biblical saying viii praise the
Lord for am FEARFULLY and WONDERFULLY made.
Ladies of $500 years ago were wonderfully made
the 'flapper girls Of today
Many viii prefer these old style ladies' they seem to Be
more substantial
They lived ii day when boys girls coud keep them
selves thin and in wonderful trim, If necessary
10 amuse Cretan crowds certain number 81 young
and young women were trained for bull fighting
rigid minimum about small the neck
Of one Of these ladies III the picture
Woe betde them they let the waist grow fathe metal
cut into It
These Cretan boys and girls Of years ago compelled
for the protection of their lives to attain wonderful skill II
bull fighting skill that the modern bull fighter does not
possess.
girl teens wearing little Of anything except the
metal ring waist entered the bull ring and her
duty the maddened animal charged upon her. to seize
by the and vault his back enghwss
landing her feet ready to seize him and jump him
again when he turned
horrible think Of the beautiful marveousy courage
young creatures torn BY frantic bulls for the
OF brutal mob
Savage those old Creas pirates their
with its deep dark valleys sending their ships
conquer compelling the Greeks send the famous tribute of
maidens and of youths to the Mnotaur.
Minotaur fabulous of course half bull
human kept in garden labyrinth built like puzzle
Once In it almost impossible to find your way
The Minoaur supposed to devOur maidens that
sent to him.
The probability that the Greek boys and girls were sent
tribute the King of Crete and sign power
were not eaten at ALL but kept for other
boys and girls the savage Mnotaur from whose abyrnh
Daedalu supposed to have escaped by the first human
flight (see Vgs Aeneid) Greece sends boys girls
to soda water stands fruit stands build apartment
houses and grow rich here in the United States much better
destiny.
The Cretan fashions Of long ago return to what Goethe
fashions of today.
They include long skirts long sleeves bustles back Of the
dresses.
The French have saying "tant plus change tant plus
c'es la chose tbs it changes the
the thing
And that you may say Of human nature except that like the
planets and all things moves in spiral always going higher
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
Hearst Papers Advocate:

Il An 00reement Of En0lsh-spedkng peoples to pYe7
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the tUOrd.
PyoDOytsonal representation IN the United States
Senate no State to haze less than tho Senator's
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrttomment IN the House OF Representatives.
& A sepGrate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense
a Fedsral action to the limit Of Federal poacers to
abolish slterGcy the United States under Sec9e-
taav Of Education.
K Election Of CONGRESS In NoUenber Installation on
the 1st Of January fonoWing inauguration Of the
President LIST of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
The knowledge Test. for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
|. When the first nnhic railroad in onAnad 9
traffic?
q Which is the Lone Star" State?
= When was the, Republican party founded?
= Wnat noted English poet had deformed foot?
Who was the most famous of Greek physicians?
O. What is another for the disease, consumption?
6 IN what State is Chattanooga?
Fill each blank:
.. Manitoba is province of
9 brides personal outfit is called a+.
10. Ceyon is the Ocean
Match words that the
Dread Pleasant
IL. Genial Awe
13. Legitimate Servile
IA. Menial Flexible
Is. Supple Lawful
Answers on Fiction Page
The Washington times., 1928-11-26
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
Nv Helen Rowland,

E6TToLD it,''
II When the motion. picture
director /, shouts that little COM
niand through the meganhone, ne
says q Carnegie Library full! And.
incidenfaIiE he sets tliK screen
star the hardest task OF her life.
lis easy enough ID catch the
expression love, hate. fear hali-
teur. Rut tn HOLD it until the
camera stops clicking that's s
sofnetling else, again
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-04
HEXDEES SHOCK
ABSORBERS CUT
OUT THE BUMPS

When is an automobile a rocking
horse?
"When its springs are not con-
trolled and it is driven at smart
clip over asphalt pavement, worn
concrete or brick, and washboard
roads.
The answer to the question is Civ
en- by w. A. Tondro, of the Valley
Auto Supply Company, who says:
There s no such thing as a road
that s as level as a billiard table.
However, to understand the reasons
for galloping, pitching, or bucking,
as it is variously called, try to i'm
agine a stretch of pavement that is
dead-level and clear of all impedi-
ment except a two inch plank. Your
car speeds along like the wind.
suddenly the front wheels strike
the plank. The front axle is
thrown upward, while the ends of
each front spring are bent sharply
downward. Like a rifle shot, the
springs rebound and throw the front
end of the car upward, the rear end
falling, like a teeter-totter.
"Then the rear wheels strike the
plank. The rear axle is shot up
ward. The rear springs are bent
downward; they rebound and throw
the rear end of the car upward
while the front end goes downward.