davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Club Contributes
ToLibrary Fund
20-30 Boys Transmit Check
For $125 to Fulfill Their
Pledge to Las Vegas Pub
lie Library.

The boys of the 20-30 Club have
redeemed their pledge of Sl25 to the
Las Vegas Public Library, having
transmitted their check for that
amount to the Library Board with
the following letter:
1T is with pleasure that we hand
YOU herewith Cur check to the
amount of One Hundred Twenty
Five dollars.
You will recall that we pledged
this amount as a part Of the $1,000
needed to match the sum as be-
queathed to the Library by the late
&nod citizen. MIR. Smith,
I'VE earnestly hope that the pco-
pie of Las Vegas will derive as
much pleasure from the additional
books now made possible as we have
had in raising this pledge.
1--WE wish to assure you that any
time in the future we may be of
service to you. you may, with con-
fidence. depend on our wholeheart-
eel support. both as a club and as
members.
I'VE will look forward for further
opportunities to be OF service. re-
naming
Sincerely yours,
LAS VEGAS 20-30 CLUB.
The boys are entitled 70 much
credit for their activity in raising
this substantial sum. They arc
sharing this credit with the public
in the following expression of ap-
probation:
I'VE. the members of the Las We
gas 20-30 Club wish to take this
opportunity to thank the citizens
of Las Vegas and community for
their loyal support in attending the
dances given at LorenZis Resort
during the month of August. Your
support has enabled us TO raise the
sum of $l25 which has been turned
over to the Library Board, We hope
that you will derive as much plea
sure in the reading of the books
made possible by this sum as you
had at our dances
LAS VEGAS 20-30 CLUB.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Riverside Bridge
Repair Started

Repairs of the Riverside bridge,
rs miles northeast of Las Vegas ON
the Arrowhead highway, was start
ed yesterday by the state highway
department.
The water of the Virgin river
has been successfully diverted. by
the building of the third dam,
and materials are all on the scene,
according to C. C. Boyer, state
highway division engineer.
Blocking up of the bridge was
started yesterday, and the deck
will be torn off tomorrow
1t is expected the bridge will
be paSsable within week. Mean
while teams are still being en-
ployed by the state to pull cars
across through the water.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Rhodes Arrested
For Running Lottery

Charged with running lottery in
the Arizona Club, Charles Rhoades
was arrested Tuesday night. He was
out on $500 bond until he was fined
$50 yesterday by Judge Foley.
Running lottery is a misde-
meanor, according to District At
torney Harley A. Harmon. who re-
peated yesterday his statement that
gambling laws will be enforced to
the letter henceforth.
The lottery in question was run
Chinese style, it is stated.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Politics Abuzz at High School as
Students Prepare to Elect Officers

secretary. treasurer, yell leader.
athletic manager and member Of
the administrative board, to serve
on the board with two faculty
members, all will be selected by
ballot week from Friday.
The editor of the yearbook will
be selected by the senior class
some time after the excitement
OF the major election has worn off.
Politics already are abuzz around
the halls. but information as to
who and why and what is de-
cidely scarce when sought from the
outside.
Fridays assembly will be held at
the regular hour of PAS pm.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
H. S. Forensic
Holds Meeting

Organization and activity plans
for the year were formulated By
the Junior Forensic club Of Las
Vegas high school at the initial
meeting OF the year last night.
Four one-act plays. a dance to
be given between Thanksgiving and
Christmas, and preparation OF pro-
grams for special days such as
Armistice Day and the teachers
institute in October. are included
in plans of the organization, which
is under the advisorship of l.. R.
Scott and Eva Adams, instructors.
Miss Frazier and the two advls-
orS attended last nights meeting,
at which Ethel Cory was named
temporary secretary.
MIR. Scott will be director OF de-
bate and Miss Adams OF dramatlcS
Practice debates will be held
against Bunkeryille. Overton and
Needles this year, the coach stated
last night.
Membership of the club at pre-
sent in as follows:
Joyce Hammond, Rolline Mos
bach, Mary Campbell. Betty Cant
ner, Ruth Doolittle, Virginia Beck
ley, Jane Kramer, Ruth Craner'
Virginia Angeles, Frances Kramer,
Marjorie Bartell, Gertrude Bailey,
Leland Ward, Bruce Beckley. Geo.
f. Francis, Herbert Ward, Lester
Kimble, Bill Mckenzie, Elaine
Martin, Iva Barlow. Gene Den
ming, Jack Quaid, Jack Garner
Maize Martin, Joan Dotson, Betty
Clauson, Dorothy Gravelle, Alison
( Gibson, Jack Lezee, Harold Fore
master, Howard WaSden, Thomas
Martin, Betty Fulton. June Nay
Irene Taylor, Evelyn RhoadeS
Calvin Cory, Charles Doherty
Bill Gravelle and Abe Miller.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
TITLE slit FILED

Ellie Jones filed suit Tuesday to
clear title to lot nine, block four.
Bucks subdivision. Those named In
the suit are Lincoln County. State
of Nevada, Mr.. and Mrs. James NC
Mahon. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDon-
aid and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones.
Ham and Taylor filed the suit.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Senate Ready
For Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept II (P)-
Clouds which hung over senator
ial progress with the tariff bill
were swept away today by post
ponemcnt until December Of ac-
ton on the scat controversy
The poStponments clears the way
for a fresh start on the tariff Dill,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Sept. IL.
W.p) Southern California'S coast line
will experience but one tide today
instead of the customary four, &C
cording to Kaurice Kelly, of the To-
cal branch of the United States
Navy Hydographic station.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. IL, (R)-
Nine hundred "boys in blue" strobe
mile today in the parade opening
the sixty-third annual national en-
campment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

KODIAK, Alaska, Sept IL Wp)--
Heavy gales tonight were break
ing up the freighter Golden Forest.
which has crew of 38 men and
is aground on the north side of
Sheliko straights. according to ra-
dio calls flashed to the coast guard
cutter Haida.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
MALANEY SEEKS DIVORCE


C. H. Malaney filed suit yesterday
for divorce from Olive j. Malaney.
The couple were married in PetoS-
XIV. Mich, in 1922. Desertion is
charged in the complaint, which
was filed by Harmon and Salter, at
torneys.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Late Bulletins

DETROIT, Sept. II Ry-ZMC-2,
the first all-metal dirigible, took
off tonight for LakehurSt.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. IL, UP
Lady Mary Heath, famous Irish avi-
atix, who received serious injuries
here two weeks ago when her plane
crashed through factory roof, lay
in Lakeside hospital here today
fighting for her eyesight.
No definite statement regarding
the possible loss of the woman flier's
sight would be made by DR.. Elliott
c. Cutler, brain specialist Of the
hospital, who has been attending
Lady Mary.
He indicated that this is the cru
cial period of her recovery and a
verdict as to whether or not she
will be able to see will be known in
a few days. Hospital officials said
that otherwise Lady Heath'S condi-
ton was slowly improving.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. II WD
Trial of Captain H. O. Bleum-
Shen and third mate o. " Saund-
crs of the Tanker Dodd and Rob-
crt Papenfus, third mate of San
Juan, on charges of negligence and
inattention to duty, was begun to-
day before inspectors Joseph Do
Ian and Frank Turner of the fed
Cral steamship inspection service.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12
Lady Heath Fights
For Her Eyesight

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. IL, W.D
Physicians tonight assured Lady
Mary Heath, noted British avia-
trix, that she would recover COM
pletely from serious injuries re-
ceived when her plane crashed
through a factory roof during the
national air races two weeks ago.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

DENVER. Sept. II UP-Fred
w. Green. governor of Michigan,
was honored here late today by
the United Spanish War Veterans
with the office of Commander-in
Chief.
Fred Bauer of Memphis, Tennes-
see, was elected junior vice COM
mander.
r. H. Wankowski, of Los An
geles was elected vice commander.
NORTH HAVEN, Maine, Sept. IL,
WR-Col. Charles Lindbergh and
his bride arrived in Ford mono
plane at the Morrow home here
tonight. They will resume a vaca-
ton there which was interrupted
soon after their marriage last
spring.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

FLUSHING, Holland, Sept. IL,
WR)-The Belgian steamship Es-
tella collided with a Gercan steam
ship on the Scheldt today and
sank Immediately with loss of
IA lives.
The dead included 13 members
of the crew and pilot, Only two
were rescued.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-09-12

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. II W,P)-
Complete suspension for 80 days
of oil production in the rich
Oklahoma City fields was ordered
today by the Oklahoma corpora
ton commission for Tuesday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
OUR LIES MEASURE

merchant IN trenton. N j., o1eQ the OtneT Gay ana
left interesting win This document after direct
ing the disposal Of his property ordered that his tomb
stone bear this inscription under his nameas lived
and accomplished nothing"
Unless the merchants family objects that eptaph vii!
be carved his monument TO stir future generations TO
wonder briefly what sort OF man was buried there.
Modesty great virtue. most OF the time. and it Is
bit refreshing to who Is willing TO admit
that he has done nothing whatever worth mentioning
Yet too much modesty As bad too little and no man
cc earth really deserved the epitaph that this Ten
ton merchant selected
The sum Of anyones accomplishments is never easy to
reach correctly We ourselves seldom just what
have done with the few that allotted out OF
endless eternity Sometimes We think we have done
great deal when actually have done little but
often. think have done very little when really
have done much.
accomplished nothing" Who ever deserved to have
that said OF him Not the sorest failure could find
in any mid winter bread line In reviewing q life you
power. fame. When man reaches the last
day those look rather trivial Small forgotten unimport
ant things then grow bigger.
No man can go through life in a water-tight compart
Every contact with the rest of the world contains
the seed OF accomplishment. Suppose there only
handful of acts OF kindness
moments when the soul wrested with dark temptation
conquered tlleS WIleH IAsg lO0GeQ III
heart, discovered and torn out; instances when
show Of hope display of unselfishness helped
vince else the world after all better
place than had been supposed Suppose that all there
when the record of life ended Is that nothing?
Nothing? Such things everything Concrete
achievements have way Of falling away to nothngness
in the of time Fame is forgotten great estates
shrink business enterprises drop out Of sght-nothine
remains But these things-the forgotten. unimportant
things that every living mortal achieves time
otherare everlasting The seed Of them is perennial
Slowly by and century by century they gather
force Eventually they will change the the world
The Trenton merchant wrong when he said that
he had accomplished nothing. No man say that
Every moment of vision every act of kindness every
ternal victory the forces OF darkness Is an &C
complshmen They the kind that gets carved
tombstones. Yet they last forever
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
WASTE ON THE FARM
tOeS MOineS Tribune-Ca

In the book printed on cornstalk paper DR. George NJ
Romme of the department of agriculture explains
the paper is made with soda process by mixture Of
Is cent of suphate wood pulp But the chemists
pect to reduce the wood content to 10 per cent
The paper for the book was made by mill ct Kala-
mazoo and the coated paper for the illustrations by
other mill at Plainwe both in Michigan Evidently the
only in which the cornstalk paper process differs
from any other in the preparing Of the pulp Prom it
any mill can readily make up the paper.
There is mill at Danyille III, making newsprint
paper from cornsalks The pulp being taken by other
factories for experimenting to what be made
from it. These attempts than likely to result
in rapid growth Of the business
Dr. Romel has been In the department Of agriculture
for twenty and called the outstanding chemist
in agriculture. If he has succeeded In making prac-
ticabe cornak paper he has done great service for
the publishing business and greater service for
the farm.
It will not be long. surely. before find numerous
material from the farm It is estimated that only
Onefifth to onchalf of what is grown is marketable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mie R6e,zs Bts,1s7
olo26 BY NEA Serv;ce.Ine

The best way to teach a young child
generosity-and it must be taught
young-is to have him give some
thing to somebody he likes.
Usually tiny children are selfish.
Do they want to give up toy. part
of a cake. a ride on their kiddy Ger?
They do not.
A certain mother decided to use
this plan in teaching her little girl to
be generous.
She started on a cookie.
Give Mother half?" she begged.
Two-year-old Rosie considered. No?
Yes. She made a sudden decision.
She held it up and mother took
large bite.
Nov give Snappy a bite"
Snappy Quite Approves.
Snappy wiggled his wet nose and
looked hungry but his small mistress
stuck the cake into her own mouth.
It looked as Though for that time. at
least Snappy would do without his
daily sweet.
Her mother. being a tactician. did
not command. The impulse to give
must come from the baby. Suddenly
the child held out the cake Snappy
snapped it up gyeedily. Rosie giggleo
de,ightedly. Snappy licked his lips.
But after all Rosie liked Mother
and she liked Snsppy. Would she be
so generous with Bobby. the stormy
petrol next door. whom she did not
care for so much? Moreover cookies
were only cookies. Rosie knew there
were several dozens Of them in the
cake-box.
There were two psychological points
still to be gained. One. to give to
people she didn't particularly like;
the other to give away things she
wanted very muci, for herself.
A Display Of Wisdom
Her wise mother worked out one
thing at time. however. Rosie was
induced TO give Bobby half of her
cookie one day. Her mother had
Bobby in to play every day after that
and every day she contrived to make
Rosie's offering to him of more
value.
Then she began to invite other
children in, always seeing to it tina.
there was to be something to be
divided or given away. And she had
Rosie make the offering with her
own hands. Another excellent point,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
GERMANY'S NEW CRUISER

Dispatches from Europe indicate that Germany has
launched cruiser that may revolutonize warship
construction.
Limited by the Versailles treaty to eight warships of
10000 tons apiece Germany has just launched her first
While held the 0OO0-ton class is said to be
far more powerful than any ship OF its afloat 1t
carries linch guns and is said have new type OF
armor far more effective than anything in existence
1t would be interesting If Germany. through improved
technical methods should be able develop fleet that
could rank with those of her conquero Interesting yet
not surprising. after ALL Modern is becoming more
and more matter for technical experts and Germany
can meet any country in the world in that field.
. e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
RECTAL DISORDERS

The last few inches OF the tntes-
tines, termed the rectum. are subject
to q number OF disorders and irritA-
lions such as hemorrhoids. piles, fis-
sures, inflammations, prolapsus, neu-
ralgia, etc. There are very few parts
Of the body where local trouble can
produce so many reflex pains and
waste 50 much nervous vitality.
Hemorrhoids are simply vaTicose
veins Of the rectum. They become en-
larged because of some interference
with the normal flow Of blood away
from the rectum These veins are
especially liable to enlargement be-
cause they do not contain the usual
valves to keep the blood from flowing
backward.
The blood supply of the rectum Is
connected very directly with the por-
tai circulation Of the liver When the
liver becomes sluggish or overworked
the rectal veins must necessarily en-
large. It is therefore necessary that
al liver disturbances be cured before
one can expect to free the congested
rectal circulation.
Other conditions which may pro-
duce hemorrhoids are q prolapsus of
the abdominal organs. excessive use
of cathartics. long continued sitting
or standing position. straining while
lifting. excessive intestinal gas and
constipation. With women thu cause
may be- from an enlarged or misplaced
uterus. the pressure from tumors.
pregnancy. indolent habits Of living.
etc. It is known that fully 05 per
cent of all women suffer from come
prolapsus Of the abdominal organs.
A fissure Of the rectum Is simply
break in the membrane caused by
long continued constipation, the irri-
tati0n Of poisonous feces or the
stretching, tearing effect of lumpy
Stools Sometimes the internal irrita-
ton and infection may be SO great as
to produce an opening from the inside
OF the rectum out through the skin Of
the buttocks. This is called fiS-
tula. and can only come from con-
tinual neglect of rectal disorders
which could be easily cured in their
insioiency. Local treatments are
often effective and necessary in curing
rectal disorders, but of course to pro-
duce q permanent cure. the cause Of
the trouble must be removed.
When the membranes Of the -ectum
themselves are prolapsed, it IS best
to push them back as often as pos
sible and Immediately apply & local
treatment of ice or ice water 10 con-
tract and produce a better tone III
these weakened membranes. This ice
treatment is helpful in all rectal dis
orders If taken in this way: break off
. small piece of ice. shave 1t INTO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE
Detroit News


The study Of any foreign language is difficult. SLOW
going at first requiring many hours Of application pAr
ticulary if the student does not have the privilege
conversation with those versed in the tongue
But of all modern languages Spanish. and Portuguese
the tongues OF South America-are easiest Of mastery
BY English students. and there Why
students In the United States should consider se
ously the election Of these subjects whether foreign
language IS required By their school not
The cultural values in the literature Of Spain and
Latin among the finest in the literature 81
the world The people south Of closest neigh
bors Except Canadians) and bound US BY ira
dttions and customs, political and otherwise.
Aside from the Quickening inspiration which to
who masters the tongue and literature Of another
peopleand this Is the chief incentive to the study
there Is the patent fact that the two Americas Vim
20 forward to fullest achievement In art, science
mesce and politics except they 60 hand IN hand with
UNDERSTANDING mutual respect and appreciation To
know the language Of the other Is the only door
really = bis Mid and heart to understanding q
hs true worth and his aspirattons
North and South America are On the Of d
better understanding and ffiendler cooperation than
they have enjoyed since the founding Of this New World
ciyization But friendship and co-operation win 80
aey along unless they possess the vehicle Of free IN
te1chAnGe q IDEAS In the tongues at both people.
Horace Greeley alive today it quite likely he
would change his famous word Of advice to- young
man. study Spanish and Portueuese-then 60 South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
BARBS

Senator Glass says he never knew
speech to change vote. Often
times. however. a vote will change
speech.
"A convict wrote q book Of poems
while in Sing Sing. Probably had CIV
en- up all hope of parole for good be-
hayior.
Schools are offering correspondence
courses in saxophone playing and now
there is a reason for shooting the
mailman.
President-elect Hocver's farm pro-
duces 100000 pounds Of grapes an
nually. But don't be alarmed-they're
table grapes, not wine grapes.
Germany exports 50.OoO 900 mouth
organs annually. Well. that's some
thing TO blow about.
Prince Nikita. who has been rcceiv-
ing $50 a month as a bank clerk in
Paris. has been designated heir to the
fallen throne of the Ronanoffs. The
prince hasn't quit at the bank yet,
though.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29
Editorial Comment
A SOUND JUDGMENT
Duluth Heraldl

Judge Fred JanSoniuS of the North Dakota district
court jamestown does believe that persons who
get nooriey principals in criminal trial should be
exploited for gain by others be allowed capitalize
that notoriety themselves.
few days ago l7-year-od girl acquitted after
prolonged and rather sensational trial at Jamestown
the charge of numbering her father She had shot and
killed the father and a family plot charged but
shown to the satisfaction Of the jury that he had
brutally beaten her and that the killing in self
defense.
The young woman given her liberty. but the judge
departed from the usual precedent by insisting that her
future activities and employment be subjected to super
vision by the state Too often for mercenary
he said "a girl who has received the notorety that she
good"
The decision indicates experience and sound judgment
the part of Judge JanSonius Courts in other
states where public decency has often been wanonly
Tended by who achieved shameless notoety
might give it second look.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-29

their own job being taken from their
own hands.
After all. having hot meal de-
livered to ones door at mealtime
c-:-nt seem the answer to mothers
prayer. does it? How does 1t differ
SO much from the fact that for years
hot home-cooked foods could be
bought in q myriad places and de-
livered. too? Perhaps the city has
the advantage on the country here.
but there have always been church
suppers available for the family when
the "Missus" felt the need Of escap-
ing the getting Of meal herself.
CONfAiERCE-AND THE HOME
The industrial and commercial
world has done more for women
within the pas. decade than even a
Henry Ford seems to realize. It's
amazing. for instance to realize the
families who eat out at least once a
week to save mother the trouble of
cooking, whereas such a thing was
never dreamed of generation ago.
The laundry. the delicatcssen. the
playground, the community center.
have taken other jobs from her hands.
and. I ask again. are women really
ready for a complete lifting of the
lead? Frankly. would the mass of
them know what to do with them
selves without their housework?
Still, I am perfectly willing to admit
that most of them could stand little
relief and still have plenty to do.