davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
" TRIBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES :
v5%w4f!7!4 MI

went W produce this remarkable
Booklet.
The title is The Cloak of Benedict
Arnold, and thc cover, tastclully done
IN black and yellow, shows a hairy
paw with five vicious talons about To
clutch our capitol dome. The name Oi
the paw IS 3cditlon. and tho talons
are successfully Inscribed League
Court, Disarmament, Debt Cancclla-
ton lutcrnationalism. and pacifism
Mr. SheaTor proceeds to tell about
Ia" Invisible Power 10 whose die
tales otT welfare Is being sacrificed
It WAS decided AT that round table
conference 'ln Londonj that the
United States must come further UNI
dor British influence and he destroyed
as 4 sea power ne says. Great Brit
AIN placed her agents III key positions
throughout The world. Every form Oi
propaganda every medium Of cdllca-
lion and influence IL brought into ef-
lcct
To-day these agents arc III Onr
midst. The nation IS l~ioilcycombcd
With aedltiou8 influence operating to
destroy our commercial greatness.
Pro British societies, bankers, lawyers,
universities. schools, radio and the
pulpit are the voice Of England Many
III our leading daiiies and magazines
are edited by British subjects. Our
foreign correspondents are III many
cases BRITISH or pro British The
invisible Power says Under the ban
ncr .! PINK. red and yellow you shall
destroy hmcflcanlSm II IS so writ
ten
See Peril Of Communism
After more OF the same, Mr.. Shear
cf undertakes To show that, thanks
to the British, the japanese, and the
b0lShryiki within our gates, our navy
has fallen INTO 4 sad state and that
unless something Is done about 1t VIC
may be faced with "World-Widc COM
mulliSm Mr. Shcarcr also gives his
startling version Of the Geneva
conference, which lac attended him
self
The names u the Bethlehem Ship
Building corporation. the Newport
News Shipbulldlng and DrydOck com
pany Or the American Brown BOvcri
corporation. which are being sued by
Mr.. Shrarer. did not appear anywhere
III the pamphlet.
III 1926 Mr.. Sllcarrr wrote a prODa-
eanda novel called "PacllicO," dealing
with the fictitious discovery by an
American naval officer Of Il Japanese
plot 10 destroy the United States.
Whether Or not Nh S.lrarcr earned
$500 900 aud expended $50 600, there Is
no question that he has worked &C
lively and %afduOllaly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service MriicYI


Washington, Sept. 10 President
,;HoOver's vigorous attitude toward thf
naval scandal has demonstrated that
he does not fear to speak boldly an,
fOrcefully against selfish special IL
tcrcsts when popular OPINION Is tli.au
imously behind MIN
just as important, IL demonstrates
what TN" l%a.paDcfS and Tho p"att
). worker have been up against IN thaIt
vrttemptS To reduce both eXpens and
the danger Of war through limitation
OF armainents.
The man William H 5haarcr i,a
Ie2il operating theHc last few year
~Gslcnsibly az a rcd-hot 100 per cent
American patriot VINO would save II.
from destruction allcgcdlY plotted b.
Great Britain. Japan aud Z. couple o!
hundred other nations Mi SHeafei
Idea was that II wc had the biggest
. bcstest navy alloat we would b. StlC.
M novel. pamphlets. newspaper and
! magazine articles. radio apceche9 and
!, many personal buttonlioling5 came
from Mr.. Shearcr IN ms noble, self
! sacrificing effort to pat That IDEA
!, across.
: Not So Disinlcrcsted
! Now 1t develops from Mr.. .5hcarcr )
I,OWn admissions that he was work
ling for some shlpbulldlng companic3
! which make boats for the navy and
would like to make some morc, Blu
whereas Mr.. Shcarcr considers has
patriotic efforts worth more than
l 43OO. 900. he has only been paid &al 900
|, for his big navy prOpagandizine. and
he has brought suit tor the rest. plus
expenses. Hoover demanded AN cX-
PLANTATION from the cOmpanlcS, under
! threat Of federal prosecution,
! Possibly Mi. Shearcr Is atill III
someone's payroll. just the other day
your correspondent received from INN
- lengthy big navy article from aomc
sbelltCOSe retired admiral. The sinotll-
! dering fires OF the town dump hay"
doubtless consumed II by nov. but
search or the files reveals a MASTER
lplecc by Shcarcr himself Of which
some description may prove interest
lng aS showing the frcnzlea INTO which
the gentleman worked himself during
the white heat 81 his patriotism Tins
10 = 45-pagc pamphlet published IN
p1o20 after the Geneva conference
during the big cruiser fight IN which
the big navy prOpagnndisL and the
paciftStS met III mortal combat,
The period Of patriotic effort for
which MI. Hhcarer claims $3.50 900 Tor
services and $50. 900 for expenses runs
from December. 1927. W March 1920,
10 presumably part u llc $4,000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
YOUR
0e Ab6ezsB vAn
~A& SsvosJNa

LACK Of cooperation from par
tnc." says > report recently issued
~ the United States Children's Blu
reAu. rs one OF the greatest handicapS
o0oountercd IN many cities in ex-
e1notue young persons from pubic
dance halls.
This lack OF cooperation is some
ellnee due TO ignorance Of what their
children arc doing. sometimes to IN
0~1kterence. and sometimes to the old
ooltcl that children must SOW their
Wild DATA The cooperation OF parents
y - important. however. that public
eGA1cAtion rs TO recreation and re-
croattnnal methods must be in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

tail not to exceed one year or By .
fine not exceeding $500.
Il am calling this matter to your
attention 80 that II you are pursuing
this practice. It can Be stopped Inn
mediately . complaints win have to
- made unless the practice stops"
There are numerous stores In Fargo
pursuing this practice ct the present
tina. Silverware. dishes, dolhs, fur.
uiture and other articles are being
given away at . price below retail
price upon presentation Of coupons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
BY Blosser
By Cowan
BY Small
By Martin

Paris.-Adrienns Hsanjuts. 10 and q.
ceedinsy pretty. took : Lang taxi rids
from Paris 70 Dongwy. . distance Of
400 miles. recently. On arriving q her
destination she turned ana smiled
very sweetly at the taxi driver. nut
that hardened gent demanded nav.
ment Tor hiS services. Wont the
smile do3" asked Adrtsnne. ~Nols aaid
the taxi man. Adrienne spent = days
In prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

The JAVA Of the human being are
ea10 q haye dropped half an inch
stnco ~ daJs q p9ehistogic nan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Baroness, Actress
And Girl Reporter
Off to See World
Set Out From New York
in Light Truck, Head.
ing for Alaska.

NEW YORK. August 10.--Arrayed
In trim 'kflaki-colored breeches and
shirts, leather puttees and caps with
badges on them. but also wearing lip
rouge. so they won't be mistaken for
motor cycle cops. three young women
have set out from New York in light
motor truck to go places and see
things" In remote corners Of the earth.
They headed for Alaska, with Har-
Fisburg, Pa. the first stop.
The party consists OF one German
baroness, cousin of Count Branden-
Stein-Zeppelin, who is a director of the
Zeppelin company and son-in-law of
the late Count Zeppelin; one motion
picture actress and one girl reporter.
The baroness Is Christa Won Brand
enstein, the movie actress Miss NADIA
de Namur. and the girl reporter Miss
Margaret D'Angelo of Ottawa, daughter
of q former officer of the Northwest
Royal Mounted Police. 1'-
They plan to pay as they 60, partly
By selling souvenir buttons and partly
by writing stories for newspapers and
magazines. And they are going to take
q seven-reel motion picture.
The baroness is to be cameraman and
movie director, the actress chief chauf-
feur, and the newspaper girl historian
and writer Of magazine and newspaper
stories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
GUARD YOUR ROOFLINE
WITH CANE-FIBRE INSULATION
-. build ne,0 rooms out Of ,Uasted attic space

DON'T let all this valuable
- attic space simply 60 to
waste. There arc three or four
new rooms that you can build
easily and inexpensively with
Celotex. rooms pleasantly cool
In summer, comfortable and
warm in winter.
You can have the new bed.
room you need so badly when
you have an extra house guest.
There's plenty of space for an
attractive living room that may
soon become the most popular
room in the entire house. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
REPORT REVEALS
NEW HEALTH FIND
Hormone, Affecting Women,
Isolated by Biologists
in Experiments.
ny HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

COLD SPRING HARBOR, N. Y.
August 10.-Isolation by scientists of a
long sought and powerful hormone
that plays an important role in femi-
nine health, was revealed today in m
account of some new experiments nj
the biological laboratory of the Long
Island Biological Association.
This hormone is an internal gland
Aecretion, the existence of which has
tial principle of small bodies called
corpora Utica. The experiments were
described by DR.. Reginald G. Harris,
director of the laboratory.
Two Extracts Found.
1.-TWO extracts" he said. both made
from corpora utica Of animals. have
been discovered recently. The first was
made by DR.. George w. Corner, head
of the department Of anatomy Of the
University of Rochester School Of Medi-
cine and Dentistry. The other extract
was obtained by slightly different
method by DR.. J. j. Primer, q per-
manent member Of the laboratory staff
DIR. Corners extract has been In.
jected hypodermically into rats and
rabbits whose ovaries we're removed
Grafton would have meant death to the
unborn young, but use Of the extract
resulted i'll normal birth Of healthy
young rats and rabbits.
This result bears out q belief which
many of us have held, that corpora
lutea are essential for normal births
and their lack an explanation of serious
Ills, both physical and psychological
For years various agencies have sought
to make an effective extract. Now ap.
parently we have 1t.
Continue Experiments.
Further experiments are under way
Our goal is to learn its applications anC
then to make an extract suitable fol
human use. It Is hoped these uses may
extend beyond the field of reproduc-
rion"
Male rats were used to discover the
potency of the second extract. It was
used on them along with another
hormone, oestrin. which Is the cause OF
secondary feminine characteristics
such as freedom from hairy bodies. The
laboratory males acquired a number OF
female traits under use OF two hor-
mones.
While persons working on the ex.
tracts" said DR.. Harris, would be the
last to predict that they may be the
means of producing healthier children
vet it is widely known that the life OF
the child before birth is of greatest i'm
portance to future physical and menta
Well-being. 1t may very we'll be that
future allied discoveries will bring about
q body of information with the aid OF
which such an extract might be used
for more healthy development of chill
dren in the critical period before birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Joy the profits Of sobriety except the
sober man. But II 1t ever came to .
class distinction-that Is, II 1t ever came
to q question whether workingmen or
managers should be prohibited drinking.
would be strongly In favor Of prohibi-
ton for the business man.
And the more successful. In the
sense Of being the more wealthy, the
more would insist on strict prohibition
for him.
Just as q man Is ready to make his
real creative contribution to the welfare
Of the country, 1t Is . shame to be over
taken by the night club or champagne
habit. The loss to industry and the
public welfare of all his experience, just
at the moment when he is In a position
to use his experience for the public
good, is a loss I have had frequently to
deplore. Why should our successful
business men take steps to destroy
themselves at the very moment when
their real usefulness is about to begin?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

dustries, that he Is drinking pretty
heavily.
Ability Gone 10 Waste.
at is such an old story I wonder
the catch In 1t has not been exposed
long ago. As I say, my interest is
more than sympathy with the man.
1 sympathise with American business
In general Here is a man who must
have had ability to get where he Is.
He has passed through the hard,
grilling apprenticeship which even
financial success in business requires.
But what value In him are the gains
perience which never could be bought.
Think of the judgment hammered out
on a hundred anvils of failure and
error. Think of the balanced view
obtained by the sacrifice Of early
enthusiasts on the altar of sheer facts.
Think Of the fundamental faith in
the greatness of work which every
worker wins by the sweat Of his brow
and his mind.
Why, the man has made something
which is worth q thousand times all
his money; he has made the makings
Of an experienced leader. That Is what
I am driving at. Just at the moment
when he Is able to take his place
among the possible leaders Of our de-
velopment, what does he do? He sits
down complacently by some secondary
success and begins TO congratulate him.
self in booze.
If there is any man on earth who
should be cured Of the illusion that
money means anything except a tool
for work, it is the man who has &C.
cumulated lots OF 1t. That any man
who possesses money should be so
childish as to regard the money as
his success Is something can hardly
understand. He should know, II any
one knows anything, that money Is
| merely q sign that he has passed
through a certain apprenticeship. and
that now his duty to himself and the
world is to 60 on and take his place
as a master workman with q motive
to perfect the means Of life for all
the people.
Celebration IL Premature.
att is sometimes said that we business
men Endorsed prohibition because we
wanted to keep the workingman sober
for purposes Of profit. Well, I coHld
never figure out who possibly could en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

"That's why I am always taken o lit
tie aback to hear Of good manager or
business man or any man who has at
tanned the first degree Of success, taking
the champagne route. The celebration
Ii premature. They haven't done any,
thing yet except for themselves. They
have simply attained q tcothold from
which they might possibly accomplish
something for the general good; And 70
were the whole victory is very regret
table,
"When q business man has got his
munitions and supplies together he
must march. He must take hand in
Strengthening out the whole economic
situation. Otherwise he has been equip
ped in vain. He is failure. There Is
no failure so great as that Of the man
who raises himself to the place where
he has q chance to do something, and
then fails to do 1t.
And that is what booze does for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
VISITED BEAD CHECKERS
TAKE ON NEW COLORS

PARIS (P.-"Better to have an old
dress and new costume jewelry than
out-of-date jevelry and . new dress. "
advises one of the bi.monthly fashion
publications here which is a style Cos
pei to millions of French women.
Last-minute costume jewelry designed
for Summer wear is decidedly semi
precious in character for daytime. Most
Of IT. is coloFed glass or dyed -four and
water beads strung together in long
atrandS. which are twisted like rope of
vari-colored threads.
The blue note is new. and twists OF
dark blue and jade green are used for
choker collars three-quarters OF an inch
in diameter. Yellow costume jewelry
died q quick death. but all-white twists
Of beads remain in favor.
Manifold strings Of twists of small
pearls, interspersed with an occasional
pearl bead the size of a pea. are the
popular evening and afternoon 'orna-
ment Of the moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

wide, from 7 to II feet long and
716' thick. Celotex Lath comes
in units measuring 49, by 49, and
716' thick. 1t is especially de.
signed to reinforce against plaster
cracks and eliminate lath marks
-. helps provide smooth, endur.
ing plaster interiors.
Thousands of families re.
model their attics with Celotex
quickly, easily, economically
...are using cane-fbre insulation
to line Easements and garages, to
insulate roofs and sun porches.
Ask your architect, builder or
dealer to help you transform
your attic into pleasant, ivable
rooms. or write for further in
formation on how to utilize the
waste space in your attic or base
ment, and save on fuel money
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Awards Given English Scholars.

LONDON (RD.-Cyril Graham Davies
of Gorseinon. Glamorgan, has been
awarded . Robert Blair fellowship"
worth 22,250. by the London County
Council. He will study metal manufac-
ture In the United States. George Low
Riddell of Muswell Hill, who has gained
a similar award, will study printing
methods in Canada, the United States
and Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
BERLIN RED IS SLAIN.
Communists and Police Clash Over
Celebration Plans.

BERLIN, August 10 Op).-one Com
munist was killed and another wounded
ana three policemen were injured last
night in q conflict growing out of the
intended celebration on Sunday Of Re-
publican Constitution day.
Communist demonstrators after dark
tried to hold up automobiles in the VII
cinity OF the railway station "Schlesisch-
er Banhof." The police were fired upon
when they attempted to dispense the
crowd with clubs and they then made
use Of their own pistols.
Earlier in the day a troop of Austrian
Republican guards here to share in the
festivities, were fired upon with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

business man. IL thrctties him Just o.
he Is ready to start on the second lap
Of the race. am against booze for
what it has done and Is doing to keep
US short of lesders."
(Copyright, 1899. BY North American News
pApar AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
TALKING 1T OVER WITH
HENRY FORD
"a Business Mans Money Is Not Sign OF His Sue
cess; 1t Is the Tool Which VIII Help Him Work
Out His Success if He IL EUer to Hove ANY"

81 TeeEE int
the
MI presents his
A M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

The largest pilgrimage which has ever
left Liverpool, England, for the shrine
At Lourdes was held this year, 1900 pill
grims, including 270 invalids, making
the Journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

revolver by an unidentified assailant
from the Carl Lebknecht House, Com
nunist headquarters. No one was hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Fifteen miles of mountain road in
Brazil have Just been paved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

you can give the children play
room of their own, fully protected
from drafts and dampness.
Simply remodel your attic with
Celotex. For CeIofer builds as veH
as insulates. {. provides the struc-
tural strength you need for tight,
strong walls and ceilings. makes
permanent rooms out of space
that is now completely wasted.
Roofs lined with Celotex as.
sure more even, pleasant tenn.
peratures the year 'round...
resist the passage of scorching
suns rays. retard the leakage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

of furnace heat.
Celotex is the only
insulation made from
the long, tough fbres
of cane. 1t comes in
big, strong boards
that measure 4 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

MOVING PACKING q STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
Noe

xVUIO
'DOUBLE-THICK" CELOTI
with extra strength
extra insulating value
Now, you can also have double.
thick" Celotex. This stronger, more
rigid Celotex comes in boards 4 feet
wide and from Z to IL feet long but
measures approximately 7|S Of an
inch thick. This extra thickness as
sures even greater insulation value
and greater structural strength. Sim.
ply ask for "double-thick" Celotex.
Celotex Lath can also be ordered
"doubIe.thick" in upits measuring IL
by 4S inches and 7lS Of an inch thick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

"It is sometimes said that we business
men Endorsed prohibition because we
wanted to keep the workingman sober
for purposes Of profit. Well, coHld
never figure out who possibly could en-
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
D, |. EXCHANGE
IN SPECIAL
MEETING
81 HARRY GUsAcK
Financial Edlto

IA special meeting Of the members
bt the washington stock Exchange
Mas called today to elect two tenn
pOrary nembers to the board 81
governors to vote on the admission
pf Myies y. Quail, prominent In
xeatrnent banker. as i member of
the exchange.
The newly elected members 80
The board win take the place Of, \.
= Booker and Eugene Thompson.
the latter former president Of the
exchange. who. ct the last meeting
u the board. agreed 10 having two
other members temporarily elected
te vote In their place.
Az a recent meeting OF the board
voting on Mr.. QuaiI's admission. a
vote resulted, due to the fact that
one Df the members OF the board and
q former president Of the exchange,
declared that Mr.. Quail could not be
admitted IN view OF tho fact that he
was employed BY Z. p. Booker & Co.,
and that Mr., Booker already held .
seat on the exchange. Al controversy
then arose, as to the interpretati0
Of the bylaws Of the exchange gov.
erning adnittance OF employees Of
members. already holding seats on
the exchange. as a result of which
the special meeting was called for to-
day.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
MARKET
BUGAB0O TO
TRADING
n w. g COUSINS .


NEW YORK, April 1.N.S.l .ls-
industrial stock prices wera de-.
pressed to ~ points ct the
beginning of the new week by y
flood OF selling orders which had
accumulated since last Thursday
Old man money market was the big
bugaboO to stock traders, the Re.
serve Bank heads and the City
bankers having engaged In 9 lively
controversy ID the three-day pertOd
during which the stock market has
remained closed.
Charles II. Mitchell. head of the
National City Bank, who pulled the
stock market out Of hole Last
week, came out strongly fpr 8
per cent rediscount rate. and 4
pairing down OF the amount OF bank
money used IN speculation. An era
Of high money rates was seen by
the Wall Street heads. always .
big handicap to speculation. Money
renewed today at 10 sller cent
against last weeks high at 70 per
cent and last weeks final rate of
per cent.
Prices dropped steadily In the fore.
noon, wiping out good part Of the
recoyefies made in the last two ses-
sions OF last week. Nervous traders
threw their stocks on the market
rather than hold them over = period
OF uncertainty in the money market.
with the attitude of Senator's and re-
serve bank heads distinctly antago-
nistic to the stock market and every
thing connected with ii.
Squeezing out the small trader.
the goal now aimed At. win greatly
lessen the activity az the market
from all angles, and forced HQuida-
ton means lower prices for stocks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01
Youth Nearly Smother
In Chest to Avoid Police

TREVoRTON, Pa, April i.
Rather than face arrest, Donald
Bastress, 10, almost suffocated ii
. cedar chest In his home here
when State police sought him for
farm thefts and dismantling q build
ing Of the Line Mountain Washery
Company, near Sunbury. The po.
lice made one inspection Of the
home and failed to find him.
He's not homo" his mother told
the officers, who on Z second tour
found Bastress kuddled In the chest
almost exhausted. He was held
under $4,000 BAIL The amount Of
his alleged thefts win reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-04-01

4nacoada SIS ,2s.. .ls....... 50 ice
Anac0ntia 7s s3S...s..s.s...l230 l2a6
Am Tel q Tel a.. a. ss.,s.s.sl 99A s9A
FSderat Sugar 81. ..ss.sssss.t e0lA 90Sa
Gulf OIL q Gas. ..ss.s..... 99h nee
southern Pacific 4essss.s..s.l 1851 9eM
swift a Co 6s....s..........l s9%l s4%