davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04
:: Radio Digest ::
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

An earthquake travels Ut = rate
81 between 40 feet md $50 feet :
! second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

Astronomers know whether : star
y young q old merely ~ the color
~ ~ light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-04

LIZ NV rc
Programs In Central Standard time. All time Is r. 81 unies-
Indicated. Waveicngtns On left OF cali letters, kilocSclcs on rlsGt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
CUTTER NDRTHLAND
 LANDS CREW IF
 EL|S|F AT NOME
MEN WERE RESCUED FROM LITTLE DIOMEDE ISLAND
 BERING SEA

SEATTLE, Sept. 3, (P0-The U. S. Gutter NorChland, rescued from the coast of Siberia, where they were marooned when the fur ship EliSif was wrecked by ice, 20 seamen, and have landed them safely at Nome
 Reports here said that Charles Huntley, wireless operator on the Elisif, had sent a message to his father, Clyne M. Huntley here, say ing he had arrived at Nome He also hectic trip in launches Iacross the Straits and feeling great"
 The men were rescued from Lit tie Diomede Island, Boring Sea, where they had made their way after a 52O mile trip in the Elisif's launches after the wreck on the north Siberian coast on August II.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
EIGHT DEAD IN APARTMENT HOUSE
 FIRE, W|NN|PEG
SOME OF THE OCCUPANTS JUMPED FROM THIRD
 FOURTH FLOORS

WINNIPEG, Sept, 3, P1-Mrs. Madge Edwards, 42, her daughter Marjorie, IA, and son Gordon, 9; Alfred Applebee, 45, daughter Irene, IT, Ralph Weighton, 56, Mrs. H. L. Butler and Mrs. Sar- ah Gaunt, 68; lost their lives and several were seriously in jured in an apartment house fire.
 Property damage is estimated at $5O,0O0, The flames are thought to have started in the basement shooting up into the railways, up the stairways and throughout the structure,
 The roof collapsed and some of the occupants were compelled to leap from the third and fourth floors to fire nets or to the pave ments
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
FIFvEN DIE IN
 THFATER BUILDING
 APARTMENT BLAZE
SIX MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY DIE IN FIRE ORIGINATING
 CONFECTTONER'S
soUTHWEEK, Eng, Sept, 3, (R

eOUTHWEEK, Eng Sept, 3, (H0 Eleven persons, six of them mem bers of one family named McDon- a.d, lost their lives in a fire which originated in confectioners shop and spread to theatre apartments. Three others are in the hospital suffering from severe injuries.
 Several families were trapped in the burning building; some escaped by jumping from the third story windows.
 Bremen, searching the ruins, found the remains of the Mcdonald family; father, mother and child ren huddled together. The fataey, mother and son of a family named Jones also perished, as did Mrs. Aston and crippled person who is unknown.
 TWenty-eight persons lived in the apartment. A search of the ruins revealed charred bodies in beds and hanging over girders where floors had burned away. Great crowds watched the firemen and with pit fable incense witnessed as relatives watched the removal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
WEATHER SMILES
 UPON ZEPPELIN
 HOMEWARD TRIP TWENTY TWO PASSENGERS ON RETURN FLIGHT OF ZEP
 TO HOME HANGAR

LAKEHURST, Sept. 3. (P) Night aided by favorable winds the Graf Zeppelin is far over the ocean on it's fifth crossing of the large span of water. The Graf carried P passengers and is mak- ing about 80 miles an hour which maximum speed up the five mo tors it is expected to reach Erie drichshafen before next Thursday morning
 The Graf is flying homeward under the the command of Capt. Ernest Lehmann Eckener saw the huge, ship off and then boarded a train for Cleveland to attend the National air races.
 From Cleveland Eckener will go to Akron, Ohio, to inspect the two new dirigibles being con- structed for the navy before sail ing for Germany Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
CONTINUOUS BOAT SERVICE ALASKA
 IMPORTANT NEED
FIVE HOTELS SHOULD BE CON- STRUCTED IN FIVE ALAS
 KA CITIES

PORTLAND, ore, Sept, 3, P)
 Jefferson Meyers, member of the U. s. Shipping Board, ore gon, and who has just returned from Alaska, said the Territory needed. a ship service from the states 12 months of the year rather than for four or five months.
 He said that ne intended to seek Government mail aid" for the purpose of speeding things up. I intend taking the matter up with Washington, D. C. officials, Senator McNary of Oregon and Senator Jones of Washington"
 To increase tourist travel and to draw investors to Alaska five hotels should be built, one in each of five cities, these to cost $1,OOO,OoO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
ROBERT DAVIS |S
 ALLEGED ID HAVE
 KILLED, WILLIAMS
FRIENDS OF LONG STANDING ONE IS ALLEGED KILLED
 PARTNER

KODIAK, Sept, 3, Special to the Gateway Another killing has happened under the shadow of Mt Katmai in the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and Kama talk, former oil camp, has one more victim to the list of it's sin ister doings.
 According to meager advices received here Robert Davis shot and killed Tom Williams, his partner, at Lake Becharof, about seven miles from Kanatak
 Both men were natives and friends of long standing, having worked together thru the sum mer at Chignik. The wherefore of the bad blood between them is not known.
 Word of the tragedy came to U. $. Commissioner Stowe here from Dwight w. Mason, govern ment school teacher at Kanatak who said that Davis was being held under guard by the citizens. After many wires between Kodaik, Valdez and Washington, Stowe was finally ordered to sally forth and investigate. Accordingly Judge Stowe, with Special Deputy Mar shal Norman Noble and pr. L. Pryor, chartered the Motorship Olive, Capt. Jake Johnson, and left Friday afternoon for Kama talk to hold an inquest and a possible hearing if Davis is res ponsible for the death. The body is supposed to De at Lake Bach arof which will necessitate a trip inland for the court party.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
THOMAS \. EDISON
 IS CONVALEsCING
 ATTACK PNEUMONIA

CLERMONT ELWELYN PARK, West Orange, N. J., Sept, 3, (H)- Thomas A. Edison is here conval- escing from attack of pneumonia, physicians announced today. The aged inventors sickness was pre- viously announced as a slight cold. Edison contracted the Hines on August 14, and for 10 days his con dition was serious but is now out of danger, physicians said.
 Edison recently passed his 82nd birthday and the doctor said he should not resume work for two or three weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
VETERAN A|R PILOT
 AWARDED FIRST PRIZE
 CLEVLAND, 1. A. RACE

CLEVELAND, o., Sept, 3, (P- Henry J. Brown, veteran air pilot, was awarded $5,OOO as first prize for winning the nonstop Los Angeles Cleveland air race, which was fin i9hed yesterday, in 13 hours and IS minutes.
 Lee schoenhair, of Los Angeles, who finished a week ago, was given the second prize of $2,5OO.
 The race was against time; the entrants being allowed to start on different days but had to reach Cleveland before 6 D. m. on the day of starting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
8ANBINO SLAMS 0UT
 40TH FENCE BUSTER

BOSTON, Sept. 3. Babe" Ruth hit his 10th homer as the Tanks defeated Boston before 3OOOO fans. Lazzeri hit two ho- mers and fielded brilliantly.
 Ruth's homer came in the first innine with two out and nobody on tie line; the drive was too deep center field bleachers.
 Lazzeri's smashed one out with the bases empty and the second followed in the third inning SCOT ing a man on.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
GRAF ENDEAvOR|NG TQ
 ESTABLISH RECORD

FRIEDRICHsHAFEN, Sept, 3, P-Tht Graf Zeppelin raced toward Ter home port intent on breakin. the round-the-w world time.
 The freighter Exhibitor, of the American Export Line, radioed it's offices in New York that it was in communication with the Graf which was asking for weather conditions. The Exhibitor was about 2,OOO miles east of New York; the Graf is expected to reach the European coast late today.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
RUSS PLANE COMING

MOSCOW, Sept. 3. Pl me Russian plane, Land of soviets," reached Blagoyeschensk. one of the principal cities on the Amur river in Eastern Siberia. The air. plane flew from Chita. The next stop will be at Kanachatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
SISTER OF PRESIDENT
 GERMANY DIES BERLIN

BERLIN. Sept, 3, -Fraulein Ida Won Hindenberg, only sister of President Won Hindenberg, died after an operation at Potsdam hos pital. The presidents vacation will be cut short. The deceased was IT years old and lived in an old ladies home for nobility, where she was one of the officials of the institu- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
REMEMBER DEAD

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept, 3,(P) Names of Mobile county World war dead will be inscribed over the entrance to The American Legion park to be dedicated here with 4oward- Birmingham southern foot ball game.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
THE SOVIET PLANE

MOSCOW, sept, 3, (P-The airplane Land of the soviets" en- route from Moscow to New York, arrived at Chita, Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT

MITCHEL FIELD, Sept, 3, (P) In their second attempt to break the refueling and endur- ance flight record, Captain Ira Baker and Lieut.. Bernard Thomp- son hopped off in the transconti- mental plane Shuttle"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-03
zEP TAKES OFF

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept, 3,(F) The German dirigible Graf zep- pelin took off at 7:18 eastern standard time yesterday morn ing for Friedrichshafen At 7:15 D. m. eastern time she was 1,020 miles east and slightly south of LakehurSt.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

to make you happy is a blessing
in disguise.
Instead of trying to forget, as
sure yourself you are willing to
let the entire matter slip from
your mind il 1t will. This will
ing attitude viii hasten the for.
getting process, which time alone
can complete. Amy conscious
effort on your part to forget will
only fix the entire experience
more firmly In your mind.
So much for the negative side
of the art of forgetting. Now for
the positive side. You have
wasted year on a man who has
proved he did not or could not
appreciate your best affection.
which you gave him freely. He is
and has wife to support. You
have yourself to look after.
Wake up! Worry will not get
you anywhere. Throw yourself
into your work sc that you will
not have time to brood or dream.
Plan a fascinating vacation trip.
Make yourself prettier. more at.
tractiye and charming than you
ever were. Forget about being a
forgotten. Decide to be a "go-
getter."
The man who failed you is not
worth a second thought. But the
man you will meet tomorrow or
next week or month-ah, he
stands for a new chance, a new
ideal! He may be worth while!
Meet your happiness half way!
Be ready for new romance!
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
HOW TO STOP
GROWTH
BY Lucy Lowell

COMEONE-I believe it was Carl
~ Sanburg-remarked that the
satisfied flower Is the one whose
petals will shortly fall.
He went on to say that the
most beautiful flower is the bud,
looking forward as it does to fuller
growth, finer attainment.
In all the course OF nature there
is no standing still. The progress
of life Is forward and to feel your
self stationary is to know that you
have stepped out of this progress,
that you have moved into the outer
spaces where is the stagnation
which disintegrates and destroys.
The normal viewpoint is that
which looks ahead-not to live in
the future but in the present
which always Is golden opportu-
nity-but which is willing to putt
forth the effort to make the pres
ent build toward brighter future.
Try to stop and you soon will be
overwhelmed, crushed by the
marching feet more enterprising
than your own. You give up when
you leave off and your inertia is
the beginning of the end.
We all have known many who
have set out to disregard this law
of life. People who have achieved
something of fame or accom-
plishment, sitting back to rest
on their laurels. Few heard
of them within a year; nobody
within five years.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
Hints on Care of the Bnby's Teeth

the three steps, take his wee
brush from the wooden bunny
which held it for him and scrub
nis small teeth. / don't know
where he got the idea. but he
caiied his teeth ris white horses"
1t was most amazing when he
announced at luncheon that he
must be excused to go and wash
his white horses, but 1t seemed to
add no small amount of zest to
his errand and as we all know,
lie child who is interested in a
task is the one who will do 1t
thoroughly and successfully.
1t is mistake TO feel that
s"baby teeth" are not worth filling.
Each tiny cavity should be noted
and Immediately taken care of.
saw Immediately for two reasons.
First. the tooth If noticed at once
and cared for. can be saved TO
its full time of usefulness.t Sec
ond, and really quite as mpor-
tant, is that this first tiny cavity
can be utilized as an Introduction
to the family dentist with nothing
but pleasant memories. A small
cavity which is filled will cause
no discomfort to the small patient.
His trip to the big man In the
white coat will be one to which
he will refer with interest minus
any fright or memory of pain.
From this time on, it is best to
make monthly trips to the dentist
for examination and to catch any
other decay before it assumes
serious proportions. Also it is
good plan to get a child in the
habit of making these visits which
are not associated in any way
with fright or pain, so that they
may be continued as a matter of
course all through his life.
While you are comforting with
your dentist, ask him about foods
which should be included in your
child's diet to provide teeth-build-
ing material. Many 4 child suffers
needlessly and grows to maturity
with teeth which are a source of
untold annoyance and pain to him
because his diet has not included
the proper bone building materials.
If you have small baby, or
expect to have, go and see your
dentist for information as to
foods which you need to give your
baby the proper start, then see
that the child has proper atten-
tion regarding his teeth, from the
time you begin nursing him,
through the baby teeth period
and from then on.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18

~
He was not in a position to
marry me. His position was not
very reliable and besides, he did
not have much money saved. al
though he was saving as much
as he could afford each week. At
one time we parted for a while
and went about with others to
test our love, only to go together
again. telling each other we
would never part
Lately he met another young
lady. She possessed great deal
of money and was also earning
large salary. He told me she was
interesting. but aside from that,
she meant nothing to him. He de-
sclared was the only girl he
loved and even went to the ex'
treme of saying he would die for
me and that he would never
marry another
Despite all this. he married the
Z other girl shortly afterward.
This broke my heart and left me
very bitter. for believed in
him.
How can I forget him? am
tormented with memories of him.
/ try SO hard to forget. but l
can't. No matter where / go,
whether to the movies, a dance.
club, the office or home. his face
ia before me. l often hear songs
we both loved and that brings
tears to my eyes. Deep. deep in
my heart / love him.
do you think | should go away,
that a change would do me good?
Or do you think time alone will
help? Please tell me just what to
do to forget.
Friends believe that some day
he will try to come back to me
and explain why he did this. But
that seems ridiculous. would
never forgive him. I shall look
eagerly for your reply"
Dear unhappy girl, am SO
sorry you have had this crushing
disappointment. I can understand
your bitterness. But, my dear,
YOU must Danish the bitterness
and forgive in your innermost
heart. Otherwise, you will be un-
able to forget, and happiness will
elude you. While bitter thoughts
and memories rankle and tester in
your heart there is not a chance
for the wound to heal and be for
gotten.
"But how can I forgive this
wrong?' you may ask.
The answer is, by realizing you
cannot Judge or hate, because YOU
know only half the story. You
do not know, you have not felt,
how strongly he was tempted be-
yond his power of resistance.
Wise. indeed, was the great
Teacher or humanity, who said:
Judge not"
In reality, your former fiance
has not wronged you. A man so
weak that he could not keep his
word of honor could not make any
woman happy as his wife. He Is.
not trustworthy. So you were
saved from an unhappy marriage
by your seeming misfortune.
Just at first this reasoning may
not comfort you. But never mind;
try to fix in your mind these two
facts: You cannot possibly judge
anyone, because you do not know
the overwhelming temptation or
force OF circumstances that caused
him to go wrong. Second, losing
q man too Indispensable and weak
AnWERTlSEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The military forces of Jugo-
slavia are in the process of re-
organization and a proposal has
been made to impose army service
on ali women from the age of 1S~
to so. Their work would include
departmental duty at military
posts and in the telegraph service.
They could also act as cyclists and
chauffeurs and expert messengers
in aviation. MunitioIn depots and
all magazine work might advan-
tageously be left to women, leav-
ing the men exclusively for the
actual fighting at the front.
Discovery has been made in
England whereby materials which
are non-conductors of electricity
can now be electroplated. 1t is
said that wood, silk, porcelain,
paper and all metals can be coated
with a surface of non-corrosive
metal. As a result of the treat
ment even such flimsy material
as cardboard or plywood can be
given the strength of iron and
UlauS ESStSNAFE ~ LIiS w hhDSA'~
action of steam, heat, chemical
fumes and water.
A man weighing $50 pounds is
said to be worth SO cents on the
hoof for the drugs that are in him.
The human body contains a little
lime, "just enough TO whitewash
a fair sized chicken COOP" sugar
enough to fill small shaker. iron
enough to make 10-penny nail
and other ingredients hardly
worth anything because there is
so little of them.
There are 1910 Chinese of
Hawaii, or a little more than z
per cent of the total population
of the islands.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT

The sensation OF the drug trade Is
Aspironal, the two.ninute cold and
cough reliever authoritatively quar-
anteed by the laboratories: tested,
approved and most enthusiastically
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people as ten
times as quick and effective as
whiskey, rock and rye. or any other
roId and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do is to step into the near
est drug store, hand the clerk soc
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
SdDe Yourself HOuselUOrk

directions say not to. over-oihnY
may be as bad as under-oilinE.
Use the kind of oil specified. Sew.
ing machine oil is a good oil for
sewing machines, but it doesn't
satisfy the needs of the washer.
Keep motors protected from
water. If motor huns instead
of having its usual whir, It has
stalled and the current should be
turned off quickly. II the cause
of the trouble is not obvious. send
for the repair man.
Vacuum cleaners do not need to
be pushed rapidly. You only tire
yourself out and the cleaner can
not do as good work. Keep the
bag clean, empty every week, re.
place once a wear, never wash 1t
and do not store it in a warm
place. If the cleaner has a brush
and IL is clogged with dust, it's
usefulness will be decreased. Re
move the dirt and clip the hairs
and threads with shears.
Rinse the tub of the washing
machine with hot water after
using, wipe dry and leave the
cover ajar for "a hours. Clean
wringer rolls after using and
loosen the pressure.
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
By Constance Cameron

The schools are assisting to an
appreciable extent in encouraging
school children to care properly for
their teeth, but there still seems
to be a great deal to be done be-
fore the ma ajority of youngsters
reach the school age.
So many mothers seem to think
that the first. or baby teeth" can
be neglected. The feeling seems
to prevail that these first little
teeth must come out, therefore
why pay any attention to them?
So they are allowed to decay until
removal is necessary.
There are many reasons why
these first teeth should be care
fully guarded that they may re-
main intact as long as possible.
The main one is that If they are
allowed to decay and have to come
out prematurely there is nothing
left to hold the small jaws and en-
able them to expand in order to
be big. enough and ready to re-
ceive the larger teeth which must
do duty for the rest of the child's
life. The result is a crowding, for
the big teeth must come through
somewhere, and if each hasn't it's
proper place, it will push and
push until it makes place. the
result being overlapping teeth and
an ugly looking mouth. This, I
am sure, is not the aim nor am
bition of any mother for her child.
From the time baby acquires
four front teeth and flashes them
in an adorable smile which makes
you want to squeeze him to pieces,
The Washington times., 1929-02-18
By Hannah Wing

Before you buy a device decide
that it is the type for you and
your use. Remember the very
cheap article is usually the most
expensive in the end. Consider
the reputation of the manufac'
turer and the service he can give
IL needed.
If you have the device demon.
strated, listen carefully; IL you
do not understand, ask for more
information, and after the demon
strator has finished try the de-
vice yourself. If you buy without
demonstration, be sure TO get the
manufacturer directions. Read
them carefully, follow them ex.
actIy and keep them for future
reference. Then care for the de-
vice intelligently and regularly.
All electrical equipment has
cord connection and although
cords are the simplest part of the
mechanism they cause most OF
the trouble--just through lack of
care. And care is so simple; all
that Is necessary is never to twist,
knot or snarI cords-the wires in.