davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
Plan to Cure Speech Defects.

Persons with defective speech are in
vited to attend the formal opening of
the three clinics for treatments at the
Georgetown University Hospital tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. Miss Jennie
Hedrick, in charge of the Washington
School for the Correction of Speech, is
directing the clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
CRAB APPLE IN FAVOR.
Blooms in Prospect to Rival jap
anese Cherry Blossoms.

The crabapple is to vie with the pop
ular japanese cherry in the Spring
blossom display in the future, for the
office of public buildings and public
parks has accepted gift from Penn
Sylvania nursery of 1000 of these trees.
Orders have been issued for the plant
ing Of the trees in Anacostia parkway
east of the Eleventh Street Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

More than $4,000. 900 pounds of tap
ioca, which is not grown in this coun-
try. was imported into the United
States in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
PLACED IN SANITARIUM.
Wife of Author of Sweet Adeline'
Consents to Commitment.

Consents TO COmmlt ment.
NEW YORK, October 10 tP)-Mrs.
Amy Armstrong. wife of Harry Arm
strong, author of Sweet Adeline" and
other songs, consented in Supreme
Court yesterday to go to private Sani-
tarium in Stamford, Conn. and thus
ended the legal proceedings she brought
to escape the observation ward in Belle
vue Hospital.
Mrs Armstrong was temporarily re-
leased from the hospital on writ of
habeas corpus granted by Supreme
Court Justice Mullan. Mrs. Armstrong
declared that her husband took her to
the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Colgate's does two things with one
purpose-to clean. First, it rubs loose
the clinging food particles; second,
its delicious aromatic foam rinses the
teeth and gums scientifically and re-
moves the very cause of decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Has a bay rum base which
keeps the lather moist while
shaving. Eliminates the
use of a lotion afterwards.
Very soothing and healing
to tender skin. Very eco
nomical.
Generous Tube. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

u dT TTHNTdTTIy J d = p
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound with comb or soft brush
and after one or two applica-
tons your hair becomes beauti-
fully and evenly dark and lus-
trous. Thousands make use of
this secret SIPS size bottle
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Convenient 6-pound size,
equipped with full length
cord, non heating black
wood handle and tip-up to
eliminate the use of a stand.
Guaranteed in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10

Keeping the mouth clean
and healthy within logical
limits is the best assurance of
good health. Bencoline cleans
the mouth and acts as a pro-
phylactic against diseases.
81 Bottle, soc
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
EAGLES AND TIE ALASKAN BOUNTY
 BY DR. PEARSON

Concluding Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson's article on Alaskan eagles which began yesterday
 Why should the East try to get us to protect the eagle when Washing ton (meaning the Government thru one of it's bureaus, is systematically seeking to exterminate the pretty Terms that nest about certain Alas kan lakes? The Government does not help us kill the eagle, and yet it is hiring men and supplying guns and ammunition for. them to kill Terms which could not possibly be so injuri- ous to fishing interests as are the eagles, and which, by no stretch of the imagination, could be regarded as enemies of the lawns or lambs, ptar- ulSduS duu STOuSC.
 He might have gone further and mentioned that in the United States eagles are specifically mentioned in statistics as being protected only in five states, viz., Indiana, Kansas, Me- vada, Maine, and Massachusetts. Tn 25 states these birds are protected only by implication, which means that magistrates must put their own in- on the law as to whether the eagle is protected. In fl states there is not even any implication that they are protected, and in four states, viz, Colorado, Georgia, South Caro- lima, and West Virginia, the laws i'm clude them by name among the list of destructive animals. To come a step nearer our own dooryards, he might have noted that by Government and state agreement, arrangements
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29
SCHOOL BOARD AT ' -
 PORTLOCK REELECTED

All past members of the Portlock School Board were recently reelect- ed to serve for the coming year, ac- cording to word sent The Gateway in the last mail.a
 These include Nick Moonin, direc- tor; A. N. Nilsson, treasurer; James c. Collias, secretary.
 There were number of nomina- tions but few of these were seconded with the result simmering down to the former members who were elect ed Mir. Collias refused the nomina- tion but he didn't get to first base' in his objections for every citizen, 1t is said, voted him down and back.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29

have been made whereby people may shoot robins during the nesting sea- son when eating cultivated fruit in New Hampshire, New York, Indiana, Minnesota, and Oregon.
 After I had made an address to an audience on a steamship in Alaskan waters, an Alaskan stood before me with hand on each hip, looked me squarely in the eye, and propounded this question: rWhat good is an eagle anyway? I can understand you wanting to protect ducks and geese because they are good to eat, and a large number should always be pre- served for breeding purposes. I can understand you wanting to protect a robin or a thrush because of the beau ty of it's song, and the argument for protecting many other birds because they eat insects and the seeds of weeds is sound, but you cannot eat an eagle; it does not sing; and so far as I have ever heard it does not eat weeds or insects or perform any other special service for man. Is not your interest simply prompted by a feel ing of sentiment?"
 Why don't you get after British Columbia? It is nearer home" quer- led another man. During the years 1921 and 1922, that province paid bounties on 9,917 eagles and stopped
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29

1t always pays to resole a pair Of shoes at least once. Mems soies S2.0o heel .75 Ladies soles $f.25 to $2.o0 heel 50 to .65 cents.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29

then only because the bounty funds became exhausted"
 Of course, it is a little difficult to answer all these questions satisfac- torily to the mind of the typical Alas kan who has no special knowledge OF interest in birds, and who lives in g country where many conditions are pretty hard, who has his own prob lens of wrestling a living from a land where conditions are forbidding, and who lives in the midst of a widespread feeling that the Government, in stop ping development of certain resources in Alaska under the plea of conserve ton is working unjustly against the interests of the Alaskans.
 Offer of Governor Parks
 Governor Parks, with whom have had some correspondence and with whom I had the pleasure of talking, offered any assistance he could ren- der in case the Audubon Association or other responsible body should care to undertake careful investigation of the feeding habits of the eagle, to determine to what extent it is injuri. ous to mankind in Alaska.
 Two Species of Eagles involved
 It should be borne in mind thae there are two species of eagles iR Alaska. One is the Golden Eagle. which is found in the mountainous re- gions. Twice saw one of these birds swoop at a lamb of mountain sheep, in each case, however, the eve was alert and near it's offspring, so the eagle approached no nearer than 50
 
 to so feet I was told by some of the men in authority in Mckinley Nation al Park, where I had made these ob- servations, that they had very little evidence, if any, that the Golden ca gle was destructive to wild lambs. In my travels of bout 2,0O0 miles in the interior of Yukon nd Alaska, I saw perhaps six pairs of Golden eagles, and throughout the entire area, during the trip on the Yukon and Tanana Rivers saw only one pair of Bald eagles
 The Bald eagle is found mostly along the coast of eastern and south ern Alaska, as well as about many of the coast-wise lakes and on the low CT reaches of streams where fish are generally abundant.
 Political Alaska is divided in four Divisions" The first and third cov- Continued on Page seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-29

Baseball tonight; City vs the Fire men. Come one come all!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Lives OF great men all remind that the
things that look easy not always easy as they
look unless one knows how to do them. And lives of
some rich mems all remind US that some adapt
ability talent training something is necessary make
a success Of even those things for which may have
had more or less contempt less unnecessarily
concealed.
For generations, two occupations have stood out as
monuments Of easy endeavor-running a first-class
newspaper frstclass manner. and running first
class farm successfully These have been comparative
standards. Nowhere, at least in the United States
breathes there man with soul 50 dead that he could
no. off -hand-just like that--run newspaper or a
farm, better than the men who the job now.
1t seems pity that young men after juggling Wall
street and losing their chips do think Of turning
a hand to running some newspaper, or modern farm.
Some instances seem to show that some young men
find it easer-much easicr--to inherit money than to
learn how to do useful things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
kILRANES BLACK EYE

Johnny Kilbane, one-tmc featherweight champion CT
the world, probably is not great reader of Kipng.
But there is little doubt that Mr. klbane would agree
fervently with Kipng's dic.um that the female of the
species is more deadly than The male
Mr.. kilbane had crory with whom he had been
making merry The crony was married man whose
wife disapproved of revery She chided Mr. Kilbane
for leading him astray, end Mr. kiibane jeerad. So
the wife bided her time; ard presently. finding Mr..
kiloane IN an ungrarded mood, she swung from
the shoelaces las the sports writers say ard socked
Mr.. kilbane Justify in the eye.
The eye was badly blackened, and the man who was
once the best fighter of his weight in the world went
down for the count. In retaliation he even tried to
have the arrested FOR assault and battery He
failed; as he doctors his bruised Optic he may find
solace in the old refrain of Kipling's:
THE female of the species is deadly than the
male"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
THE STATE PARK

= Prof. A. K. Lobeck of the University of Wisconsin,
returning from trip to Europe, reports that one Of
the features OF American civilization that interests
Europeans most is rapidly habit Of estab-
fishing numerous state parks.
THE idea Of state park every 100 miles or SO cap
tvates their fancy says Prof Lobeck. 1.-THE fondness
abroad for the outdoors and the love for pcnics is
universally apparent but the there must go to
established places of entertainment. Everywhere tour
lists pcnickers encounter the prospect of invading
strictly private property"
Practically every state in the Union is interested in
the matter OF parks and new are being established
constantly. It is splendid program. We still have
thousands Of square miles Of unspoed countrywide to
preserve much Of it possible for recreation is
farSighted course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
HIS PARACHUTE FAILED

The luck that occasionally attends aviator is little
short Of miraculous.
James McFadden. parachute jumper, had an ex.
perience at Savannah, Ca, the other day that sounds
almost unbelievable.
McFadden went up in balloon at the Georgia state
fair and, 18th parachute strapped 10 his back leaped
out when he had attained good altitude. Down he
came He pulled at the cord Of his parachute-but it
failed to open. He dropped like plun,met.
But * was with him. He lit on top of big circus
teri. The canvas held and broke his fall. He is now
in hospital, recovering from slight conclusion Of
the brain No bones were broken; he will be we'll
as ever in a few days.
Few aviators ever had lucker break than that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
(Official City. State and County Newspaper)
CARSON'S NEW RICHES

George Campbell Carson, weather beaten old desert
rat of the far southwest, stands to collect several
million dollars from certain big copper companies for
infringement of patents used in the smelling furnaces
At the age of 60, this aged prospecor will become
multi millionaire. An invention that has meant mil
lions to other people will at last begin millions
to him.
We read about that with thrill of satisfaction It
not only gratifes us to hear Of poor suddenly
becoming fabulousy wealthy there is the added fact
that all too often the pioneers and discoveries have
made vast fortunes for others, but have themselves
died penness
Carson is the exception. He is going to have more
money than he will know what to do with. But it
is only by accident. The daring, foresight and en-
durance that have enabled to win big prizes the
frontier have not always enabled them to hold onto
them.
There many tremendous fortunes in the middle
and far west. But most of them were not made by
the pioneers. The pioneers struggled through the
wilderness cleared away the forests turned the praries
from desolate wastes rich farm land founded great
cities and established empire; and after they had
done their work other on, with fat check
books and stockseling schemes, and laid their hands
oil fields, Mines forests and srategically located
land-and became rich. The blood and sweat of the
pioneers made everything lovely for the promoters
Possession of wealth in this country brings fame and
respect. The hero of Mark Twan's 1.-THE Gilded Age
found that after he had inherited coal mine his light
est word was treasured. as word Of great wisdom,
and his most careless remark looked on as the pro-
nouncement of oracle. That is our way. We seem
to think there is special virtue in the possession
of ready cash.
But we might remember that, in the history Of this
country it has, general thing, been less Of an
accomplishment to make fortune than to prepare
the way for the wealth of others The men who built
the greatness Of America are not for the most part
the men who amassed great fortunes; they were the
SILENT nameless, unrewarded men who pushed on to
the west from the struggling seaboard colonies ex-
plored vast wdernesses, drove the Indians to cover
built cabins and titled farms all the way from western
Pennsylvania to Oregon struggled through the deserts
and mountains of the southwest, preparing the way
for the men with the magic check books.
Occasionally, in the of George Carson one
got his monetary reward. But not often. We talk
gbly Of millionaire empire bulders" the title really
belongs to the old-tme pioneers the covered wagon
men, the prospectors, the rowing fur trappers the
lonely homesteaders. They the men who made
possible the fortunes that built later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
ECONOMICAL KINDNESS

What are the responsibilities of American or Euro
pean financers who get concessions in backward re-
gions like Africa?
statement from the Economic and Wage Commits
sion of South Africa is interesting It says:
THE policy of excluding the native from industrial
occupations reduces his ability pay and therefore his
value a market for the manufacture in which Euro.
pean labor is engaged Thus the policy that sets out to
provide additional openings for white employment may
30 check the growth of wealth as whole that it de-
feats it's own ends"
It is in the interest of the white concessionares adds
the statement to raise the economic level of the natives
instead of exploiting them
The golden rule has had precious little influence on
those who develop semi-civized communities Oddly
enough, however, plain consideration of dolars.a
cents values may dictate policy unlike that which
the golden rule would demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
IN NEW YORK

8. New York, Oct. 31.-Those gen.
tlemen of the nobility who wear
their titles on their sleeves, even if
the cuffs are Bit frayed, are to be
found almost anywhere in Manhat-
tan.
Particularly prevalent are Rus
slams of the gentility who once
served the car and saved their
necks by making their way out.
One Of the cars generals is quite
likely to be opening your taxicab
door, or bowling you into an etmos-
pheric cafe on the East side, or wait
ing on your table, or standing guard
at the speakeasy door:
The story goes of a couple of
FOUNDERS who happened into a high
class speakeasy club recently. One
of them wanted to make A. phone
call. But he didn't want to make
it personally. So he gave his nickel
to an attendant known as the "Duke
Of Odessa" The duke took the
nickel and went toward the phone
booth. Some time passed and he
didn't return.
Finally an inquiry was made.
oh" said another attendant, "the
duke probably rode home on the
subway for change. You really
shouldn't trust him with so much
money"
In one Of the theaters there now
appears as leader of an orchestra
one Count Berni Wei. He got the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

bulletin from Yale University announces that one
third OF the students there earning their way
either wholly in part During the past year these
students earned a total of $594,lS7 toward their
support.
Most of us ordinarily think Of Yale as school for
sons OF moderately welto-do people. To learn that
third Of the student body is working its way is sur
prise.
One might venture to guess that among this third
OF the students proportionatey many more young
men who will make their mark in the world than among
the two-thirds whose expenses paid by their
ents A ooy who wants education badly enough to
work Tor it himself will get something out Of it. The
waster and ider, present college and university
campuses in such woefu numbers the ones who
are earning their way
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31

Apparently distrustful of his erst-
while enemy, Senator Jim Watson,
Hoover set up his own Indiana or
ganization, and some of Jim's people
are sore. But Smiths religion and
his wet stand are expected to carry
an especial appeal to women voters
and save the day for Hoover.
In Ohio the Democrats claim to
have recruited large numbers from
the Republican ranks, especially
among foreign extraction and negro
voters. Ohio, too, has had it's Re-
publican fractional troubles, hanging
over from the pre-convention strug-
gle. But although Smith is likely to
carry Cleveland and may get wet
Cincinnati, Republicans don't seem
to be worrying about the state.
There is possibility that Smith
will carry Detroit, but no one seems
to be predicting that he will carry
Michigan. His main asset in Mich
igan is National Committeeman Will
liam G. Comstock, the Democratic
candidate for governor, who has been
plugging for Smith just as if he ex-
pected the whole ticket to win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
HEAETHssD diet ADVICE
81 d.. Frank Nc Gay
Aas NE 2sr Mak&
otksi,oeU N eeeaao - aeAr1 Iose7eNl g Ae49
= ses s g e :; 81 81 -
THE PUMPKINS OF HAL.
IOWEEN

Halloween was originally day
set apart by the church for the vigil
of the Feast of All Saints, and the
original meaning was "Hallowed
Evening" The superstition of the
peasants modified the original sense
and surrounded Halloween with de-
lightful and mysterious tales Of
ghosts, witches and hobgoblins, pos
sbly a survival of the ancient Dru-
Idle rites when fires were lit to keep
away the witches, ghosts and wicked
souls called forth that night by
Shamen, the lord of death.
The children in Europe celebrated
the day by scooping out the interior
of large turnips and cutting in eyes,
nose and mouth so that when a
candle was placed inside the shell,
the light shone through in realistic
manner at night. These were the
original Jack O. Lanterns, but it
was not long before the playful
peasantry substituted pumpkins for
turnips because they were not only
easier to prepare, but presented
more hobgoblin-like appearance.
The demand for pumpkins around
Halloween and Thanksgiving has so
increased the price that they are now
a profitable crop. The pumpkin was
cultivated along the fields of corn
by the Indians long before the COM
ing of the white man as it still is by
American farmers fully five CEN
turtles later.
Pumpkins vary in size from one
to two pounds to two hundred pounds
or more. The fruity part next to the
rind is most nourishing and is eaten
in many ways, from the pumpkin
soups of France and Italy to the
pumpkin pie Of America. The seeds
have long been used as a remedy for
tapeworm-in fact, they are regard
ed as almost a specific.
Pumpkins, although a fall crop,
may be kept until spring if stored in
a cool dry place and protected from
frost.
Quite an industry has recently
developed for the purpose of drying
and grinding pumpkins into pumpkin
flour for the use of bakeries in pre-
pairing pumpkin pie. The pies pre-
pared from this flour are equally as
we'll favored as those prepared from
the fresh pumpkin, land have the
added advantage that we may now
enjoy pumpkin pies the year round.
The dried pumpkin is equally as nu-
tritious as the fresh, which is rich
in sodium and phosphorus. Here
are few suggestions for pumpkin
recipes:
Pumpkin and Spaghetti Soup
Use two cups of chopped pumpkin
pulp, quarter of pound of spa
ghetti, and six cups Of water. Cover
these ingredients, and boil slowly
until the spaghetti is cooked, then
add one cup of hot milk and boil for
one minute. Add one teaspoonful of
chopped parsley, two tablespoonfuls
of butter, and seasoning to taste.
This is a starchy soup and should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
THE SAME OLD BALKANS
(Nnw Renuhl;.


The fact that Ahmed Zogu is now king Of Albania,
difference whatever in the international situation
around the Adriatic. Albania is still hardly more than
province Of Italy The hostility which exists between
Albania and ugosava is in reality part Of the hosti-
ity between Jugosava and Italy. The Jugosavs have
lately been preoccupied with their internal difficulties
between the Croats and Cerbs but this fact does
prevent their being apprehensive about the position
OF isolation into which they feel Mussoni is maneuver-
ing them The new Friendship policy" between the
breath would destroy it, and there is no guarantee that
the Fascist dictator will not blow that breath The
Balkans, which have been source Of danger for so
long, continue in their old role
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-31
PROBING THE WILDs

party Of scientists will head up the Amazon river
rhoFty in effort to find lost city of Phoenican
origin the banks Of the unexpored Aripuana river
81 eontral Brazil.
- city described by Indians. is said to have been
ysited By white Relics brought out by Indians
dleats that the city may have been founded by the
aneut Phoenicians; the long and dangerous trip Of
exDloration and discovery will begin this winter.
- msre possibility Of Phoenician city in the
Aason country i sufficiently interesting but even
p important j. the fact that the Drasilian country
~ TN - rich field for the expleesr. With both
1e discovered, and with railway line traversine
xnl AftiA, + had seemed that al the unknown