davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
SALESMAN SAM

seats and someone comes casually
down the aislcs.
The other night / saw q flock Of
broadway Who's Who walk in, but
they were 80 new to the Hollywood
ers that they were unannounced and
unknown. There was, for instance,
Harry Richmen-who IS quite I;
young msn back In our bright lights
bele-and b was Al rigged out q 4
tall top ut, : sart0rial touch quite
unfamiliar u this part q H. world.
And Ruth Chsttsrton and Ina Claire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
The Morning After

become one Of the most quoted eents
o. the film colony and picks up . fat
salary writing gags" for the talk
ies. lnstead Of tossing his RaeRer-
les to the noontime winds, he now
cashes - at the hank, living "a hieh
state atop . nearby hill and Boosting
> car and chauffeur and everything.
And unless these old syes have BE-
gun to deceive me, ia swear / saw
!onn Howard Lawson perading in
HOLLYWOOD Boulevard With : kua.
sian won-hoand II leash and whifs
pants, blue cost and ~ sueA tol- do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
10 YEAR-oLD Roy 10 GIANT

Racine. Wis Although only u
years old. Robert Wadwow haa
reached the stature Of : well deyel.
oped man. He q 8 feet 10 inches tan
ana weighs $50 pounds. Special shooe
punt Tor him. size IS. were made fron,
iive square feet Of leather. -physiciana
say - van grow to b Z lest tail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17

rol. And only to think that, q sea-
SON or 50 back, he was one Of the
struggling writer's Of the new play
wrights' theater. going in for revolu-
tionary art in . bigger and better
way.
So It goes!
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
or three homemade cakes and a bag
Of doughnuts.

One Of the shocks Of q lifetime q
be found in the change that has
come over New Workers. since they
came out to write talking pictures.
Not 50 many months ago, the out
standing wag OF Sardi's wan Arthur
Caesar. He had . capacity for bit-
ter wit which, when tr~ansplanted to
the Hollywood salons, caught on
9ma1ingly. Instead 81 being II.
fronted, they just loved II. h has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
By Blosser
BY Cowan
.BySnnall.
By Martin

way. At the same time aericujtsiraD
experts are engaged On Z reclamation
project TO restore the swamp land To
productivity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
&G{ q'Tg l$ $$E;ixdS

Hollywood, Calif.-On those "film
nights" when cinema celebrities
saunter forth on dress parade. all
the various phases of the art Of
ballyhoo : brought into play.
From up on the neiRhborinr hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-17
MARsHEs ARE DRAINED

Cuads1o. 5taly.-RET11e project Of
draining the pontine marshes to
stamp out malaria has gotten under
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
lawrence of Arabia Is Missing
 From Post At English Airdronle;;
 May Have Been Sent to Palestine
Mysterious "Uncrowned King of Arabs" Rumored As On Way to Pacify Moslem Rioters Attacking
 Jews in Holy Land.

London, Aug. 30 (UP) - The strict secrecy surrounding the pres ent whereabouts of Lawrence of Arabia led to, the belief in certain quarters today that the once ''un~ crowned king of the Arabs" has been dispatched on a state mission to Palestine to pacify the tribesmen who have risen against the Jews of the Holy Land.
 This amazing character, known variously as Lawrence of Arabia. Col. T. E. Lawrence and Aircrafts- man Shaw, a soldier, scholar, ex- plorer, adventurer, maker of kings, secret military agent and leader of revolutions, had spent recent months puttering around the Cattewater airdrome, near Plymouth.
 He has refused all the honors which the British government has attempted to heap upon him. He re- fused a knighthood and the highest decorations. He has refused various commissions a4d he preferred to re- main a private in the British air force to the higher colonelcy from which he resigned. It was said he was angry at the British government for the way in which his Arabs had been treated after the World War.
 Movements Secret
 Of late, it was reported, before he disappeared from the airdrome, his movements had been secret. It was recently for an unknown destina- | tion. Efforts to get information about Lawrence of Arab from gov ernment officials today proved futile Before leaving the airdrome he was known merely as Aircraftsman A C. Shaw.
 And as Aircraftsman Shaw, the one time king maker kept the regu i lar hours of a private in the army made up his own bunk each morn ing and scrubbed his own floor.
 Sent to Holy Land?
 It was hnted that when the trou. ble broke out in Palestine witt bands of Arabs sweeping down upor Jews, pillaging, murdering, burning rohbing and with other hordes o Arabs threatening to invade Pales tine from Trans -Jordania, Syria ant other Arabic countries the British government immediately recalled that it had a man in its aircraf service who might be able to solve the whole riddle. Lawrence O
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

Arabia probably was immediately thought of as the man who could pacify the fury of the Arabs.
 Was his resignation from the rank of colonel to poorly paid private q result of his own wish, or was It merely that he wished for the time being to retire from the public eye before continuing his work among his Arabs?
 The silent Lawrence of Arbalia never said. And no one else can an- swer. Even his own mother often has said that she never was able to fathom her son, who now is about 40 years old and who in these days of gasoline and canned beef has had probably the most adventurous and colorful career of any man his age.
 Lawrence's friends often have pie tured him as a disappointed man, this Greek student who once was a research fellow at Oxford. Their theory was that Lawrence of Arabia often has been the pawn of his gov ernment in plays of which he did not approve.
 Shuns Public Eye
 However all this may be, Law renee of Arabia has tried his ut most to escape the public eye and has succeeded. Occasionally he at tended little functions. Recently he was the guest at the home of Lady Astor. But generally, he kept pret- ty much to himself and to the world he was merely Private Shaw of the aircraft force.
 Lawrence has lived among Arabans for years. He made kings and unmade other. He organized the forces of the king of Held, who had revolted against the sultan anC 1 seized Mecca. The story of how this I,nglishman, dressed in the flowing robes of Arabia. led the Arabs from one military success to another reads pretty much like the history of Ma poleon during his first Italian cam paign.
 The Arabs heaped great honor! upon him. They made him prince and an emir. They made him pres ents of precious things and gave hin ! the swords of their departed heroes
 But Lawrence finally came bacF to England and became a private il the air force. What was back of al | that probably never will be known
 All that is known for the presen is that the British government:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
FIND STOLEN BOOKS
 IN STATE LIBRARY
State Police Solve $t0,000 Cobalt Robbery-Recoyer Antique
 Furniture

Cobalt, Aug. 30 LPl-State police announced today they had recover ed the antique furniture and books valued at S1O,000 stolen from tn" summer home of Mrs. Edith Brown of North Durham, N. C., niece of former United States Senator George P. Mclean of Connecticut.
 The recovery of the furnitur" and books led to the arrest of two men, both of whom were held for superior court action. The furui- ture was found in the antique fur niture store of J. P. Carroll, Fl, and the warehouse of George Tunis both of Hartford,
 The two men were held in $500 bonds each. The books were found in the state library at Hartford 10 which they had been sold.
 Carroll said he had purchased the furniture from an R. F. Crow ell of Middletown, for S25 and had paid Tunis S10 for moving it. Po- lice found no trace of Crowell The furniture and the warehouse men said this CroWell haG taken them to the Brown home and offered the stuff for sale as if it were his own. Police said they took everything but the piano, even removing door knobs.
 Mrs Brown discovered the rob bcry when she came here August 15 and returned to North Carolina.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

from his brother Chain Krechevsky that he and his entire family are safe and have escaped without in jury in the Arabian outbreaks, They are located in the city of Haifa where the local man has many large investments.
 Although no word has vet come 10 Dr. Nathan B. Jaffe regarding his mother, who arrived in Jerusalem a few months before the outbreak O. war, friends are endeavorins to con sole the physician in the knowledge that she is located at Ekron, believ- ed to be the most strongly fortified colony in the Holy Land. An assault
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

was attempted at this point early in the strife, but the Arabs \ ere un- successful. Ekron is surrounded by barbed wire Notifications and, ty reason of invasions in the past has prepared itself against losses.
 Newspaper despatches telling ot the death of Lieut.. Sykes, British officer in charge of government railway supplies in northern Pales- tine, were read with genuine regret by Assessor Cans and Samuel Rap Ian, both of whom were personal friends of the lieutenant. Sykes, a retired soldier who held an enviable record of wartime service, stood guard over his supply station until stoned to death by the Arabians. During recent visits 10 Jerusalem, Messrs. Cans and kaplan spen- many hours with Sykes.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
Bank Raises Dividends
 To Secure Deposits

Bridgeport, Aug. 30 R-Th.' Bridgeport-P Peoples Savings bank will pay an extra interest dividend of one per cent on October l. By announcement of the executive committee, the interest rate is rais- ed to five and one-half per cent for the quarter ending that date.
 The policy of raising the rate will be continued, it was saId. Whenever the banks earnings jus tify it, an extra dividend will be de- clared. Meantime the regular 4 1-2 per cent interest will be paid.
 George H. Woods, president of the bank, while refusing to com ment, did not deny that the new
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
TO DIVORCE HUMPHREYS

Westport, Aug. 80 R)-Col. Fred erick E. Humphreys wealthy medi : cine manufacturer and New York national guard officer, will be serv ed divorce suit papers as soon as he arrives in New York, his wife's attorney. Joseph Brennan, Jr.. says. Col. Humphreys paid a s1oO fine and received suspended jail sen- tence of three months yesterday on statutory charge preferred by his wife as a result of his arrest in the home of Ethel Hummer Jacob son, portrait artist.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

He's been pulling teeth and curing toothachcs for 6 years-and he's still at it in Bellaire, o. In 1864, when he was serving in the federal army, Dr. II. c. Kemple, S5, above. was appointed dentist" of his outfit He liked it 50 well he studied dentis- try when he was discharged and has been following the profession ever
 since.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
MOORE ORDERED TO VIRGINIA

Hartford Aug. 30 P)-Adjutant General George NJ. Sole announca1 today that, by direction of the sec retary of war, Major Russell Y. Moore 242nd coast artillery of Bridgeport will go to Fort Monroe, Va, to begin training in the field
 officers course ending November s.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
FENDER CATCHES IN BUMPER

Supernumerary Officer John Kransit heard crash at the cor ner of Main and Church streets al 4:10 yesterday afternoon and on in Vestigating he learned that Rudolph J. kloiber of 415 West Main street was driving past Sadie E. Malone and the right rear fender of his cal caught the bumper of her machine She had stopped for the amber traffic light and the accident hap pened when the cars started to move cn the green flash.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

ger and that Lawrence of Arabia Is not at his post at the airdrome. May be the two incidents can be con- nected.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30

policy was intended to combat a falling off of saving deposits. due chiefly to withdrawals for the pur- pose of stock purchase.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-30
AsS0ctated Press Photo

ASS0ctdted Press Photo With national and state officials present, the Fo5hay building, called "a Washington monument with windows in it. will be dedicated In Mlnnea polls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27

Mr. and Mrs L, C, Beall and daugh-
ter. Eleanor. returned Saturday even
ing from an eighteen day pleasure ana
business trip through Oregon and Cal
ifornia. During that time they trav-
eled $500 miles, enoountering fine
weather and splendid roads on the en-
tire trip.
Among the many sights the one
that seemed outstanding was the wild
flowers that abound in California, wild
aaaleas and rhododendrons blooming
IN proiusion.
Mr. Beall visited several chicken
raising plants but found only one that
surpassed conditions here
They were accompanied home by
Mrs Beaits uncle. Mr. Harrington, a
former resident OF the Island. who will
spend q Few weeks visiting here,
An interesting feature of the trip
was. that despite the high attitudes
reached IN going through the mount
aims. the only hill steep enough TO ne
cessltate shifting onto low was the
cessitate shifting into low vas the
happy enough to be home to be willing
TO make that effort
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
vAsHoN COUNTY WASHINGTON THURSDAY JUNE a. 1929
LET'S LOCK THE DOOR

Lock the door, but by all means, but
lets lock it before. not after. the
horse is stolen; advises the Public
Health League of Washington.
Physicians offices, and our hospit-
ais, are crowded with those whose in
terest in their health has developed
because of consistent and perhaps pro-
longed neglect of their health
Like your bank account, or like your
automobile, your body must be checked
if it is not to be wrecked Could you
depend upon your cars performance
il you knew the parts were faulty?
Would you start out upon a long
journey without a thorough check OF
the car by an expert mechanic?
Then how about Your journey
through life-are all the parts in good
condition, the heart (enginel singing
along smoothly. the joints working
properly. the lights (eyes, properly
adjusted?
Lock the door against careiessness,
neglect. and bad habits. II you leave
it wide open, these thieves will steal
your most valuable possession Hoping
and praying for your former vigor
will not bring it back You want to be
vibrantly alive, keen for the days
work, or pleasure or adventure, you
wish to live fully. not duly. Then lock
the door OF bad health. And the key is
the annual health examination by a
competent physician.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
Vashon Island NeWs-Record Adopts
The Very Latest Style Of Type Dress
Neat
Easy o

Readers of this weeks NAV at first wonder
foreign publication by mistake reached them happy TO
that thus old friend dress the
the evidence that feel that this
community S entitled communities
up-to-the minute style Of
type Ionic designed be easily
space of
appearance twenty years experimenting by the
experts the exhaustive
old easier read and less the of the
taking the ofthe NewsRecord
striving. old had
although service
scrapping without qua feel that readers
have the best rapidly it to them The
subscribers the OF communication
build
business until with in much larger
communities The OF this undertaking has Tar surpassed
grateful
cooperation that
happy step undermining the
hone will like the result as well as do
we're our o h o.
like the
combination long conditions remain
to produce
Individuality the Island institution
like other business built bueng around from
with already toward
improving the but the surroundings
which though nothing could induce
those who already done
themselves just what really have
accomplished.
boasted what able
through the corporation The moral the Interest
correspondents the loyalty the the
appreciation effort behalf the community and
hundred little daily kndneseS have been
privileged this the
the northern tip Vashon the suterrnoS
though the
date garb
paper willing all times further the best interests of
entire community
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
FAREWELL RECEPTION FOR
REV. AND MRS. ARMSTRONG

On Wednesday evening, at the w G..
Blekkink home at Vashon, farewell
reception was held for Rev. and Mrs.
Hugh Armstrong who will leave the
Island next week for their new home
and duties in Seattle. where Mr. Arm
strong will act as assistant to DIR.
Matthews OF the First Presbyterian
church
About a hundred members OF the
church were present, and although
deepest regret Is felt over losing this
splendid couple as head OF the church
activities, the evening was spent hap
PLY and every one agreed that they
had had most enjoyable time.
After short program of speeches
and music, the ladies of the church
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. Armstrong has served for almost
four years as pastor of the local Pres
byterian church. and has done much ia
build up not only the membership, but
mas been Instrumental in bringing a.
bout many improvements In the
church property Mrs, Armstrong
through her untiring zeal has lead the
Auxiliary in accomplishing much in q
material way
The best wishes Of the congregation
so with the Armstrongs in their new
work. and an assurance of lasting
friendships that have been formed
during their stay in the community,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
Much Work Being
Done in Island
Road Construction

The new road being constructed
which will join up the Glen Acres and
Dilworth roads, is rapidly nearing
completion. A crew OF nine men, and
the Island county road building
machinery are accomplishing much,
aided by ideal weather conditions.
This road. at the north, begins just
south of the old DIR. Lowe property
and connects up with the Dilworth
road near the Hutchinson home, just
south of DR., Edmund's lovely home
While it is not of general value to
the Island it is another section of that
road along the waterfront to which we
fondly look forward, With the manner
in which waterfront property is in
oreasing in value the more that can
be reached by good roads the sooner
our Island will be settled.
Another piece of road that has re-
Gently been built is the Tunliffe road,
short stretch just south east of the
pear orchard at the top of the North
End hill. This provides two or three
families with a public road.
About the biggest improvement
along the line OF road building that has
been made on the Island recently is
the widening of the road, just north
of the Judd Greek bridge, where the
Burton and Paradise Valley roads
meet. Before the work is finished not
only will the grade to the north OF the
road be widened, but the high place
south of the road, which at present
obscures car coming from the south
will be leveled off.
Mr.. Blum, the county bridge en-
eineer who has charge of the work on
the bridge, was on the Island We'd
nesday evening, between Jobs on the
mainland, to inspect the grading work
that has already been done.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
ALoNzo d. KINGsBuRY

Alonzo ID. Kingsbury, a pioneer OF
Maury Island. passed from this life, at
his home, on Saturday evening, June
20, and was buried in the Maury
cemetery. after services at the family
residence Tuesday.
He was born January /, 1886, at
Valparaiso Indiana, where he lived
until 1855. when his parents moved to
Independence, Iowa. from which state
he enlisted in the Union Army, Co. C,
4th Cavalry, State Volunteers, and
served to the close oithe war.
On January i4th, 1871, he and
Sarah Z. Bessey were married, and a
few years later went to Edgerton
Minnesota, where they made their
home until 1888. when they came to
Washington, and the Island. and
settled on the farm that is still the
family home, tho at that time the
farm was q wilderness from which the
we'll developed farm of the present was
made by the unusual hard labor and
sacrifices that accompanied such de-
velopments,
He has always until the last short
Illness, been keenly interested In
developments OF the Island in general
and in all public affairs being among
the best known citizens Of the COM
munity With a keen sense Of humor,
and unusual kindness for neighborS
and friends, and especially the chill
dren, ne holds a place for all time in
the hearts of those who knew him
best.
There are left Of the family, the wife.
two daughters. Miss Fannie A, Mrs.
Bessey X Beall three sons. George A.,
Fred r. Frank D., and a grand
daughter. Jaunita Kingshury. besides
three brothers. Lorenzo w. and
Charles H.. both OF Edgerton, Mimi
Alvin c.. of Gig Harbor. Washington.
and a sister. Mrs c NJ. williams of
Compton. California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-06-27
FEED DEALERS MOVE TO
AID FARMER CUSTOMERS
President England Given Instructions
In Plan Aimed at Dairy. Poultry
improvement.
(From Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

(F'rom Seattle Post-Intelligencer)
In recognition OF the need for a
closer relationship between feed manu-
facturers, feed dealer and feed users
the board of governors OF the Feed
Dealers Association OF Washington at
the first annual meeting passed
unanimous resolution instructing
Charles England. president. to name
q special committee for outlining
definite plans through organized
groups and the state college whereby
aid to farmers and improvement in the
dairy and poultry industry can be
made.
The action taken by the trade
practices committee and the board of
governors also reveals that agricul-
tural conditions in Washington call
for definitely planned steps to dis
seminate to feed users knowledge of
feeding and production methods work
ed out by scientific research OF the in
dustry and the state college.
w. A. Linklater. Puyallup, was ap-
proved as candidate lor the position
Of member of the federal farm board.
England declared that the central
aim of the association should now be
-Insuring profits at their source, that
is, assuring the success of the ultimate
user OF commercial feeds-the dairy
man and poultryman
Organized as we are he said, I'VE
are in position to WELD large in
fluence for the betterment OF those
whose profits or losses necessarily
limit our own success. More and more,
successful industries are building for
the future by organized effort directed
toward assuring the customers sue
cess. We must not be satisfied with
selling product. we must to a certain
degree supervise its use. assuring the
maximum return to the user, This
regard as one OF the prime duties
which We, as an association. owe to
our customers"