davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

With people religion is merely kind of
rabbits foot to keep away bad luck.
New Workers never stand to watch the train
come 'in; they stand to watch somebody work.
Fattery isn't at all essential unless you try
ing to marry rich old widower.
Deal with the manager when possible Under
lings may be ss unreasonable you
Tombone-Kobeys Superor-Free mail
will luggage shop in Main established Superior Mi
Streets highway.
ooA "" "s Superor-New building
Avenue being converted into g. ~ nr.4o C-o
'tS'A0"' "oo'e "''N 1N0o0An 10 Chevrolet dealers.
lures.
Coolidge A- to
will have branch of Tucson building projects
Bank. eye Park SUBJ division.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

New Workers never stand to watch the train
come Nin they stand to watch somebody work.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Flattery isn't at all essential unless you try
ing to marry rich old widower
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Deal with the manager when possible Under
lings may be IS unreasonable you
New Britain herald., 1929-11-04

JOY AND TRAGEDY-ALMOST-In the recent be- throthal of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy Princess Marie Jose of Belgium, the joy of betrothal all most turned into tragedy by the bullet of assassin. At the upper left the Royal Carriage is shown at the Town Hall, Brussels (Upper righ) Prince Humbert leaving the tomb of the Unknown Soldier Lower lef) Floral gifts received in celebration of Royal Bethrotha
 (Center) Would-be assassin of the Crown Prince
 Gower righ) Police capturing assassin who shot at the Prince Hu1nbert International Ns,vsroo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
TALKS FEATURED At
EDUCATION MEETING
Bertha Palmer Among Speakers
at Convention Of North
eastern Teachers

Grand Forks, N. n. Oct. 10-tAP)-
Talks by Bertha r. Palmer. state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction;
Carroll r. Reed, superintendent of the
Minneapolis city schools; J. v. Brett
weiser, dean Of the education depart
naent at the state university. and NJ.
Beatrice tombstone Of the university
faculty featured today's session of
tho convention Of the northeastern
division Of the state education asso-
citation.
A large number Of teachers from
all parts Of the district were OH hand
when the convention opened last
night and again today. John G. West,
superintendent of Grand Forks
schools. spoke last night on character
education and Reed reviewed the
progress Of education during the last
hundred years.
Sectional meetings scheduled for
today included those Oh home Geo.
Monies. rural schools, grade and con
solidated schools and secondary
schools.
At tonight's session. Miss Cornelia
Adair, Richmond, Va, will discuss
THE New Education and Dean Jo-
scph Kennedy Of the state university
will discuss citizenship
The convention will close Friday
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Census Bureau Posts
Are Open, u. s. Civil
Service Body States

Applications for certain temporary
positions in the Bureau Of Census In
Washington, p. c.. will be received
by the United States Civil Service
Commission until Nov. 2. 1t is an
nounced by Miss Alice E. Sales, Bis
marck representative Of the commits
sion.
Applicants will take examinations
to qualify for junior clerk, Junior CAL
culating machine operator, and jun
Tor tabulating machine operator, and
q card-punch operator.
Examinations arc open to Ill citi-
zen of the United States. both men
and women, who meet the require
,1cnts.
Length Of service probably will
range from one to two years in most
cases but in no case will 1t extend be.
You'd Dec. 81. 1882.
Full information regarding the exc
aninations may be obtained from the
commission at Washington or Miss
Sales, at the Bismarck federal build.
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Bank group are the First National OF
Miller, the First National of High
more. the First National of Rec
Heights, and the First National of st.
Lawrence. These banks have been as
ISOLATED for years through control o.
stock by Fred D.. Greene of Miller
and G. r. Swanson OF Highmorc.
Affiliation of the four brings com.
bined resources OF So, 862, 4S3 and de-
posts Of $2.4l9y852 into the First
Bank Stock corporation, which now
controls SIS financial institutions in
the ninth federal reserve district with
total resources Of 1899 .02O. 6lO.
The First Bank Stock corporation
now controls So financial institutions
in the ninth federal reserve district,
with total resources III excess Of
1929 ,O2O, 6lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
MARKETING EXPERT
Of GOVERNMENT TO
talk TO SYOCKMEN
Schedule Of Wallace Meetings
includes Special for Hog
and Cattle Men Here

Livestock growers Of the county are
to get the benefit Of James K. WAL
lace's knowledge Of grading sheep and
Of market conditions in sheep, hogs
ana cattle, next week, when he visits
here to demonstrate and lecture on
theses topics for the U. s. Department
Of Agriculture. A. r. Miesen, county
agent. now Is sending out announce
ments, inviting farmers to attend the
wallace meetings. Mr.. Wallace Is
livestock marketing specialist Of the
department Of agriculture.
The schedule Of the Wallace meet
ings, which are to include sheep out
look talks, i as follows:
October II. 10 a. m.-Shcep grad
ing demonstration at farm Of J.. A.
Norlin. mile and half northeast OF
Menoken.
October II. ? p. m.-Grading dem
o~nstration at farm Of Max E. Lang,
two miles north OF Sterling on No. IL
highway.
October II, 3 o'clock-spccial talk
to hog and cattle men at office OF
County Agent Miesen, in post office
building, Bismarck. Subject to be
present conditions and future out
look In these lines Of animal husban-
dry. illustrated with charts.
October Is, 10 a. m.--Shcep grading
demonstration at farm of Charles
Warmke, two miles south Of Wilton
on Highway No. s.
October 10. 2 p. m.-Sheep demon
stration at farm Of Sig Rupp. hall
mile west Of Regain on Highway No
So.
October 10. 10 a. m.-Sheep demon
stration at farm Of Paul Linsscn
Twin Butte ranch. 10 miles south OF
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Man Claims Police
Chiefs Purse His;
Case is Dismissed

Fargo. N. D., Oct. ID. Paul
Copas va "foxed" here last night BY
Ed Madison. Fargo police chief. and
today John Hardy and Ernest Ballard
are free of q robbery charge which
Copas had preferred against them.
Copas identified q wallet and q roll
OF $3.50 as belonging to him and which
he alleged Hardy and Ballard had
stolen. Copas erred. however. In his
identification Of the money. The
wallet and the roll was the chiefs
own.
Copas' ready Identification Of the
chiefs property led to the dismissal
Of the boys he had accused.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Miss Inez LaBOssier
To Meet ClubwOmen in
Bismarck October Is

Miss Inez LaBossier. of the N. d. A.
G. extension service clothing depart
ment. will be at Wing. Friday. Octo-
Der Is. and in this city next day. to
hold other clothing demonstrations
among club women Of the Home
makers organization and the junior
clubs. The meeting here will be held
in the Association of Commerce
rooms.
Another meeting scheduled by Miss
LaBossier Is to be held at Mandan
Tuesday, October Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
ADD four BANKS TO
STOCK CORPORATION
New Institution Formed at HUI
ron III Addition to Merger
With Four Others

Minneapolis, Oct. l0.-(R-Further
expansion Of the First Bank Stock
corporation In South Dakota through
organization of a new bank at Huron
and acquisition of four other banks
in the state was announced today by
p. j. Leernall. vice president and gem
eral manager Of the corporation.
The new bank at Huron, to b.
named the Security National, will be
capitalized at $500, 600. with a paid-in
surplus Of 100000. It will begin opera
lions In the spring, on completion of
a building for which plans are being
drawn.
The four banks added to the First
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Demonstration on Best
Methods Of Marketing
Steers Set for Oct. Is
Tribune Special Scrvicc)

Washburn, N. OAK. Oct. 1O.--A
demonstration on the best marketing
Of steers will be conducted In Nc
Lean county Oct. Is. It is announced
by A. L. Norling. county agricultural
agent.
James Il. Wallace. Of the u. s. De-
partment of Agriculture, will conduct
the meeting at l p. m. at the George
NJ. Robinson stock farm eight miles
west of Coleharbor.
He will show which steers are
money makers as feeders and which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Car Stolen in MinOt
Returned by Officer

Minot, N. D., Oct. l0.-Sergeant s..
p. Nielsen OF the Minot police force
has returned from Tulsa, Okla.
bringing with him an automobile
which was stolen several weeks ago
from the Stearns Motor company in
Minot.
Two men. giving their names as
Francis Chesmore and Willis Dingcr,
who were In possession Of the ma
chine when apprchended in Tulsa,
have been turned yer to Wisconsin
authorities to answer charges Of hay-
ing held up two dcpots.
The automobile had been rented
from the Stearns company by Chcs-
more and Dinger. and the two failed
to return the machine.
The arrest Of Chesmore and Dingcr
in Tulsa resulted whcr two plain
clothes officers became suspicious OF
the pair, Sergeant Nielsen was told
The officers questioned the pair and
when they were unable to show q
bill of sale for the q they put them
in Jail. Both ChcSmorc and Dinger
were armed.
Juneau county. Wis, authorities
asked for the custody Of the two
men. accusing them OF two depot
holdups in which the station agents
were kidnapped and left tied to trees
Nevada is the least densely popu-
/. - n s.1~-NsA-.A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
u Combined Glee Clubs
Educators PrOgrarns

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. lO.-Thsi
combined mems and women's senior
glec clubs Of the University Of North
Dakota made their first public ap1
pearance this afternoon at the meet
ing Of the Northeastern North Da4
kota Education association which
was held in the city auditorium.
The club sang three numbersl
They were directed by Hywel CT
Rowland, university music instruct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
Reeder Man Will Open
BOWmanC Confectionery

Bowman, N. D., Oct. Job. w.
White. proprietor of a Recder confcc-
tionery store. will open a similar store
here, the local store having been
closed for several months. Mrs.
White will manage the Reeder Sweet
Shop and Mr.. White will have charge
Of the store here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

The first mention of time which
We have Is found in the Book of
Genesis, where it Is written and the
evening and the morning were the
first day"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10
rARGOAN WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. l0-tP)-Jeanc
Simmons, Fargo girl. has been award
ed a $500 scholarship at Radcliffe COL
lege for outstanding academic work.
She a Fargo high schools out
standing girl student last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

The French Bastille was founded
in 1869 and destroyed in 1859.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

Nevada is the least densely popu-
lated state. It has only 4 inhahitant
per square mile. Alaska Territory
has only i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-10

should Be sold and not kept - iced.
ers. About so steers will be sorto0.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

tion," he stated recently. Many men and women who are most influential in directing the worlds affairs are of mediocre ability as measured in terms of scholastic attainment.
 Dr. Klein further stated that undue attention to the superior student is a departure from the belief in the value of college training for every degree of in telligence and persistence which
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
SCHOLARSHIP IS NOT
 CRITERION FOR LEADERSHIP

Says Dr. Arthur I. Klein, chief of the Division of Higher Education in the Bureau of Ed ucation Department. Continued selection of superior and gifted students by colleges and uni versailles is not likely to result in monopoly of "the intellectual and directive pursuits of the na-
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

can survive the obstacles now placed in the way of graduation. He predicted that both 'the publicly supported and the pri- vately supported institutions that are inspired by the mis- sionary impulse will continue to reproduce more nearly the con- ditions of a world in which gift ed. mediocre, and moron are mingled together in varied re- lations and contacts.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

southeastern Alaska contain large percentage of fish belonging to the Columbia River runs. The Columbia River already threatened with economic extinction the result of an intensive fishery and the reduction of spawning areas. The additional inrOadS made by trOllers in Alaska must be extensive and it would seem only sensible servation to limit the fishery accordingly"
 To be logical expect the Bureau of Fisheries to close down trolling in Alaska if the Columbia River runs continue to decrease.
 The trolIers have well answered this: "This objection is not pertinent because the closure of the first three months of each year will not help the Columbia River for the fish that might be be caught during those three months will remain here and will be caught in April. x The closure seems to be only another device to penalize the resident Alaskan and would undoubtedly encour- age others to desert these waters during the win ter months and to build their homes elsewhere"
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

We print elsewhere the last letter from the Bureau of Fisheries the subject of the closed seasonJanuary, February and March) now tablished for power trolling in Alaska. It comes from Henry OMalley, the same man who has been invited by Representative Fosters resolution to come to the Legislature to ADVISE them what le- gisaton to pass for the benefit of Alaska's fish cries.
 Bear in mind that the closed trolling season is the law and yet this letter plainly shows (1st) that the Bureau of Fisheries does not know how many trollers are affected (2nd) how many resident tr0llers operate in Alaska; (3rd) how many nonresident trOllers operate here; (4th) how much fish and what kinds are caught during the closed season; (5th) what constitutes fully equipped power trOller
 If there is one thing that sticks out through the correspondence of the Trollers with Henry O'Malley, it is the supreme ignorance of the Blu reau of Fisheries in the very industry which it has outlaWed. The Bureau seems to have followed LYNCH LAW Kill him and try him afterward."
 The Honorable Frank Foster of the fishing district of Cordova and the Western Fishery Divi- sion now asks that the legislature do nothing pending the arrival of MT. O'Malley. No doubt many resident fishermen voted for Mr. Frank Eos ter.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
TlEE TWO PRAYERS

Last night my little boy confessed Some childish wrong; And kneeling at my knee He prayed with tears Dear God, make me a man Like daddy-Wise and strong, I know you can" Then while he slept I knelt beside his bed, Confessed my sins, And prayed with bowed head, 70 God, make me a child Like my child here Pure, guileless,
 Trusting Thee with faith sincere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SYN0pSTS

After the murder Of Celia Balloon circum-
officials investigating the case. He also says
that he is committing suicide. and. after a
b feW days: his body is found Carl his
said that they believed him innocent. Dr..
Ames. a friend of Eleanor Graham. the
m ninrde ed %9mans sister has been con-
Miss Graham's request. Ames remains at
the Balloon home. Greenhouse. to care for
an h ola servant, who is III There he receives
Carl and Eleanor are to be married. He
and in this belief he is Joined BY, her. old
and wants 0f Eea1 D to so Ws
her. but Eleanor refuses to leave. Morse
show shows Ames ;r, an anonymous letter in fem
an alibi for Francis Bailion. and again
urges the doctor to quit Greyhouse. That
night drugged food and wine is given Ames
III rea fhs hs Rsr ana s death Uf his his
Eesnor She leaves Greghonse snd eCes
into re1irement Later she breaks her en-
Carl. apparently. takes all this calmly. He
asks Eleanor and Ames TO lunch with him:
When AmeS mentions this to Morse. and
house, the detective, in frantic. He rushes
with Ames to Greenhouse. When they at
tempt to enter; they are attacked by Hasta.
murder Of celia. IN fact. the man has been cen
reported as missing by. Carl Balloon. after
Hasta. and he and the doctor enter the
silent house. They are in time to save
Eleanor's life but fierce battle ensues be-
fore Carl is captured. With the arrival Of
CONTINUED From Yesterdays Star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
NEWSPAPER OF 1880
BARES BOND FRAUD
Eighteen 81, 900 Securities Present.
ed for Payment Found
Forgeries.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated HreSS.
FAYETTE, Mo-, September o.
Eighteen $1,000 Missouri g. Louisiana
River Railroad bonds, which had puz-
zled the Howard County Court since
their presentation for collection Sep
TENDER 3, SO years after they were due,
have been identified as forged securities,
county officials said yesterday.
The Identification, 1t was said, was
made through discovery of an old Fay
cite, Mo-. Advertiser newspaper bearing
an account of the sentencing of Joe D.
Keebaugh, one time prominent Meth
odist minister In the county, to 10 years
In prison in 1877 for their issuance
along with number of forged notes.
The $4,000 in bonds, due September
/, 1880. were sent to the Fayette bank
for collection by New York bank
Herbert H. jackson of New York, own
er of the bonds, explained he had found
them apparently misplaced or over
looked in an attic room at the home
of his mother, niece of John F. Ben
jamin.
Benjamin. a former Missouri law
yer, was original owner of the bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
STEAMSHIPS.

Chain stores have invaded Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SUPERvISES EXPENSES.
Peru Establishes Bureau to Take
Care of Government Expenditures.

BY Cable to The Star.
LIMA, Peru, September 28.-Strict
supervision Of government expenditures
will be maintained by controller gen.
eral, under terms of presidential de-
cree issued yesterday. Extraordinary
expenditures, even though already
financed by means Of loans, will come
under Jurisdiction of the newly estab-
lished bureau.
Contracts for construction work, sale
or purchase Of government goods can
not be made without previously SUBJ
hitting a report to the controller gen.
eral, the decree stimulates. The newly
created bureau will have complete con-
troll of government expenditures after
the first of the year, provisional work.
ing arrangement being in effect until
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

(To Be Continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TwENTY-sEvENTH INsTALLMENT.

Continued From Yesterdays star)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

T 7 ARSH, bloodstained faces peered
down at the figure of Eleanor,
over whom Morse and I were
bending,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
BOULDER BILL
MAY BECOME
LAW ON FRIDAY
Preliminary Plans Will Be
Drawn at Once, Work
May Start In Fall.

BH Scripps-HowGrf NcUspGDcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. June 19.-On
Friday, If President Herbert Hoover
makes the proclamation called for
IN the Swing johnson bill, the
Boulder Dam act becomes law.
The act provides that no work
shall be started until the President
has proclaimed that six states, in
Guiding California, have ratified the
Colorado river compact, and that
congress also has ratified the agree
naent. Under another requirement
the proclamation was delayed six
months to give opportunity for Sc
curing seven state ratifications.
The six-month period ends June
D. six states and congress have
ratified the water compact.
Representative Phil Swing and
Addison T. Smith called on the
President Monday to discuss future
procedure in regard to the dam,
and afterwards Swing said he was
confident Hoover viii issue the
proclamation necessary before any
thing further can be done.
Lyman Wilbur. secretary OF in
terror. and Elv oOd Mead commits
sioner Of reclamation. will be at Las
Vegas. Nevada, and the nearby dam
site on Friday when the bill be-
comes law. They will confer with
engineers there about preliminary
work
II will take until October, the
reclamation bureau estimates. TO
prepare necessary specifications be
fore calling for bids on any Of the
work. and there is a tentative un-
derstandlng that nothing but pre-
luuinary steps shall be taken in that
time, in order to give a little longer
Tor agreement among other lower
basin states and Arizona over water
division.
Arizona has definite plans made
o file suit to try to prevent con-
struction if no agreement IS reached,
and has retained John Pinkham
Gray of Idaho to conduct the case
for her. Gray attended all recent
sessions of water commissioners Of
Arizona, California and Nevada here
during the past two weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19
PRESIDENT HAS
DIFFICULT JOB,
SAYS COOLIDGE
Task Harder Than Kings
and Growing With Each
Administration.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 19-The job
of a President of the United States
is bigger than that of king or
emperor and is growing with each
administration, according to Calvin
Coolidge, who ought to know.
"a power so vast in its inplica-
tons never has been conferred up
On any ruling sovereign" the for
mer President says in his latest lit
erary work in the July issue of The
American Magazine.
While it is advisable to get all
the competent advice possible, final
judgments are necessarily his own.
No one can share with him the
responsibility for them No one
can make his decisions for him.
He stands at the center of things
where no one else can stand. If
others make mistakes, they can be
relieved and oftentimes a remedy
can be provided But he can not
retire. His decisions are final and
usually irreparable. This conSti-
tutes the appalling burden. of his
office"
Mr.. Coolidge points out that new
powers are falling upon presidents
with every change of administra-
ton.
Thomas Jefferson, he says, faced
one of the first problems at the
time of the Louisiana purchase
when Jefferson himself doubted
whether or not the Constitution
gave him the right to extend the
boundaries of the nation.
From that time the powers of the
chief executive, so briefly Sketched
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-19

in the Constitution, have developed
steadily.
In addition TO his official duties,
Coolidge declares that social re-
quirements almost are as impor-
tant in conducting the government
and it is for this reason that they
are governed by iron-elad rules
which are never allowed to vary.
To discharge all the affairs of his