davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
ELEMENT Of PERIL
TO TRAIN SAFETY
IN P|ECEMEAL time
Railroad Men to Oppose State
Law on Ground II Would
Confuse Engineers

Railroad chiefs arc beginning 10
come in for the hearing on the pro-
posed change in time zone west OF
the river. July /. The hearing is set
for Friday in the federal district court
room over the post office.
Among the arrivals was T. Il. Lam
try, general manager. who arrived at
Mandan in his special car. J. G.
Taylor. superintendent at Glcndlvc.
and General Superintendent Lowery,
Of Livingston, also are to be here,
while .. E. Rossiter. general superin-
tendent OF the Milwaukee. with Of
fices at Butte, is expected 10 bring
J. NJ. Gillick, transmissouri division
superintendent at Miles City, and
other officials.
The change in time would involve
a greater disturbance than merely
complicating train schedules. accord
ing TO Don Colby, superintendent OF
the Northern Pacific at jamestown.
Would Have to Compute Changes
Safety is the prime consideration
with the railroads in opposing the
change to central time beyond the
river, according to Superintendent
Colby. Divisions are operated on one
zone time. The state law would split
the North Dakota divisions Of all four
roads involved into two kinds OF
time.
The roads hold that this would be
dangerously confusing to the cngl-
neers. It would be a standing posi-
bility of confusion in train orders.
Take any hour or stated time - 1t
might be that 9:55, say, were either
mountain or central time and the
hours difference might be the aus
OF a disaster through the clement OF
possible confusion.
Engineers always would be under
Compulsion Of thinking twice and
making a mental computation in adj
cition, while officials issuing orders
would have to be more than alert to
avoid confusing the two zones III
stating time. as Of a passing point for
two trains. according to the railroad
men.
Milwaukcc's Case Worst
Take the Milwaukee division out OF
Mobridge. The trainmen would have
to be guided by mountain time out OF
there until the North Dakota line
were reached, when central time
would prevail, but after reaching the
Montana line, they would have to
think in terms of mountain time
again.
The present arrangement of time
has been in effect ever since 1887, said
Mr.. Colby. The roads have adjusted
It and their divisions to it. To in
troduce the change the state law asks
would be to introduce confusion and
hazard and disrupt the smooth system
the roads have built up with regard
20 time in these years.
This is the sort of case the officials
propose to make against the change
enacted by tho state law when Ex-
aminer Money opens proceedings Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock in the fed
eral building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Boosted Grain Rates
To Kansas, Oklahoma
Are Found Unjustified

Washington. June 6.-F-PrQposed
increases on through rates on grain
and grain products from Oklahoma
and Kansas to destinations in Texas
ana the southeast, when milled or
stored In transit, were found today by
the interstate commerce commission
TO be unjustified.
The increased rates. proposed by
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific. and the Atchison, Topeka and
oanta Fe railroads. were protested
principally by millers in southern
Kansas and northern Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Wisconsin Bandits
Are Still at Large

Amery. Wis, June 6.-tPl-Officers
herc had found no trace. today. Of
the bandits who bound Olaf Jacob.
son. night marshal, and robbed two
business places of $500 In cash and
$1,000 in merchandise carly Wednes-
day.
None of the merchandise stolen
from the Fay Auto company garage
and the A. J. Sjobcck mems furnish.
ing store has been recovered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Cornerstone Laying
Is Planned at MinOt

Minot, N. D., June 6.-lF)-Laying
of the cornerstone Of the new half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

bread basket Of the world" he said
1t vas primarily q spring wheat pro-
ducers' terminal.
I'm 1928 We produced more spring
wheat than Montan. minnesota and
South Dakota combined" he declared.
"Predominantly spring wheat is our
sustenance and predominantly 1t fur
nished originating tonnage Of our
railroads"
He said his state was suffering from
agricultural depression and that the
latest report showed q decrease In
population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Train-AutO Collision
Fatal to Little Girl

Crookston. Mimi. June 6.-H,-
Marcella Betin. S. died at a hospital
today from injuries received yester-
day when a car collided with a train
at a crossing south of Crookston.
She was thrown 30 feet from the
car and suffered a fractured skull.
Her father, Louis Bctin, Crook
ston. a sister. Lorraine. Z, and Ar
mold Granheim, were slightly in
jurcd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
Plan Intensive Drive
On Liquor S~mugglers

Washington. June 6.-fH3-An in
tensiye campaign against liquor
smugglers along the Canadian border
in the Detroit area by the. combined
forces Of the coast guard. customs
and prohibition services Of the treas
ury was announced today by Assistant
Secretary LoWman.
LOwenan said every available agent
Of the three branches of the treasury
service would be concentrated in the
Detroit area.
The decision to make an effort to
wipe out liquor smuggling In the De-
troit section was reached today at q
conference IN L0wnan's office parti-
cipaEed ID By Admiral :. G. Billiard.
conmandant a the coast guard;
1souk Dow. acting cast1ms commits
et1nes. and prohibiticn Commissioners
|M 9&E NNMr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

million dollar Ward county court
house Is to take place at = public
ceremony here next Monday after
noon, June 10.
A feature of the ceremony will be
the sealing into the cornerstone Of q
copper box containing the pictures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Of the county commissioners and of
the old court house which has nov
been RACED. Newspapers and other
records which will be Of interest
when the box Is opened, probably not
for many decades, win be sealed in
the box also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
HOOVER IS LAUDED
FOR STAND ON LAW
Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton Offers Aid in Effort to
Gain Enforcement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 5.-The Chris
tian Endeavor went on record in its
annual international convention here
last night in favor of President Hoover's
stand against lawlessneSs. A resolu-
ton adopted by the great gathering
of young Christians declared, I'VE be-
lieve his (Hoover's) leadership in this
matter marks new era in the progress
of law observance and enforcement"
I'VE have noted with deep concern
the repeated declarations of President
Hoover on the questions of lawlessness,"
the resolution stated. "It threatens the
foundation of the republic. This con-
stitutes challenge which cannot be
overlooked. People who break the law
are destroying the very fabric Of
democracy"
The resolution assured enthusiastic
support of the Chief Executives an
nounced purpose to establish an in
cfeasing respect for law throughout the
nation. 1t also declared that the
eighteenth amendment constitutes the
greatest moral reform in the corporate
life of the Nation within the present
century and 1t Is a notable effort to
free people from the age long curse of
the liquor traffic"
The resolution repudiated what it
termed as "veiled suggestions" that
you in educational institutions is hout-
ing the eighteenth amendment in great
numbers, and affirmed that the "over-
whelming majority of students are law
abiding and Realistically inclined"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
mill VALLEY fire
IS CHECKED AGAIN
Blaze That Swept Wide Area
in California Believed
Under. Control.
BY the Associated Press.

i BY the Associated Press.
! SIN FRANCISCO, Calf, July 81
Fire-ravaged Mill Valley escaped the
threat Of further destruction last night
when q new outbreak of the flames In
the wooded canyons above the town,
that leaped flre-breaks and roared
toward the downtown area was beaten
back by thousand fighters.
It was the third time the fire demon
had been turned back since the outbreak
of the conhagration last Tuesday. Fire
officials said the blaze appeared to be
under control, but potential trouble still
lurked in the smouldering ruins of
homes and wooded areas.
A contingent of United States soldiers.
sent from the Preside here and from
Fort Baker and Fort Barry, nearby,
helped to fight the flames, as did mixers,
sight-seers and other volunteers. The
soldiers were held In barracks at Fort
Barry to be of immediate service in
case of another outbreak.
Leaders of the fighting forces said
that the blaze still was burning fiercely
in the brush up the slopes of Mount
Tamalpais and that a rise in the wind
might further imperil the town.
Elsewhere in California the various
fires which have destroyed vast acres
of grain, forests and grazing land were
reported to be generally under control,
but there was anxiety over the situation
/, in the Apache Indian reservation of
Eastern Arizona, where a fierce fire
broke out Wednesday In valuable pine
timber.
All communication with White River,
| the reservation center was cut of when
the single telephone circuit went out of
commission. but 1t was learned yester-
day that the flames were sweeping a
front of several miles. Clouds of smoke
hung over the area like fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
ROUGH RIDERS OF THE AIR MAIL
~ A. T. Pilot Boasts of Scales Well Wings, Having
Caught Seaplane in Lake Near Minneapolis When
He Fell From Pontoon After Starting Motor.

OF
n nj Rs aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

MetrOpoIitan-"Thu photo
play, at 1l:25 am, las, 1925, 5:25, TBS
and 9:25 pm.
Fox-"The Black Watch" at 1885
am, ais, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:55 pm.
Palace-"Bridge of San Luis Rey," at
HAS am. 2:20. sos, 7:30 and 9:45 . m.
Earle-"Wof Song" at 11:4O am,
1:35, $40, $40, 7:45 and $50 pm.
COlumbia-"Tre Cocoanuts" (second
week., at IL am, los, 3:15, 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Ambassador-"Eternal Love-" at 6:10
7:55 and $50 pm.
sos, 1855 and GAS pm.
Saturdays Children" con-
tinuous from IL am to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
PRINCE GEORGE ASKS
FOR u. S. FRIENDSHIP
Urges Americans at Homeopathic
Congress to Carry Home Sense
Of British Hospitality.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 5.--Prince George
youngest of the British rulers sons
spoke today at the opening of the
Homeopathic Congress, whose delegates
include $50 American homeopathic doc
tors.
He asked that they carry home warm
memories Of British hospitality, O fresh
realization Of which was important to
the world peace-"the unbreakable
friendship between our peoples Of one
race and language"
The American delegates will visit the
Homeopathic Hospital here to present a
bronze plaque In commemoration OF
their visit to England.
The South African government re-
Gently received from a syndicate O check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
BY PAUL J. KANIUT,

hicago .Run.
believe the pilot the
seapane-and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

The South African government re-
Gently received from syndicate o check
for $6,711 100 for consignment Of dia-
monds from Namaqualand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05

forced down by engine trouble
Drifting about In the lake, I climbed out on
a pontoon. There was no mechanic, SO had to
check up ON the motor the best could AS far
as the motor was concerned, did q good job, it
developed later.
He Stops-Plane Goes On.
Finishing the checking up stood on one of
the pontoons and turned the propeller over to
crank the motor It started all right and every
thing seemed o. K. started to walk along the
pontoon to climb back into the cockpit.
There must have been oil or grease on the
pontoon stepped on a slippery place. The pro-
peller was turning over and the plane moving
forward. My foot slipped and I fell into the
lake. The plane, with the motor running smooth
ly, though throttled down, went on.
There was in the lake with clothes weighing
me down heavily and a good many miles from
the nearest land.
Watches Ship CircIing.
Swimming about started cussing my luck.
Then noticed that the plane was turning slight
ly. I had left the rudder hard right, and it
stayed that way little so the plane was moving
about on the water in q circle.
I started swimming to where expected to
missed 1t. The next time 1t drew near 7 waS
although was nearly exhausted, caught hold
had been swimming for 10 minutes but it
that. Climbing into the plane, opened I'D the
In with the mail on time.
Copyright, 1929, by North American N
Next: Grover Tyler-Flying the Mail in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-05
LINDBERGH TO END TOUR
OF AIR LINE TOMORROW
Flight With Bride Will Close in
Hop From New Mexico
to Los Angeles.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, July S.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh plans to COM
plete his inspection tour of the Trans
continental Air Transport route tomor-
row.
The colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh ar
rived here last night from Clovis, N.
Mex. After inspecting the local airport,
he said they would fly to Winslow,
Artz, late today and take of from
there tomorrow morning for Los An
geles.
Col. Lindbergh will fly the first
Transcontinental Air Transport air
mail plane from Los Angeles to Winslow
Monday.
Within q month, three women have
been tried in Paris on murder charges.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
How to Keep Flavor and Color
in Cooked Vegetables

FU1o cook vegetables correctly 80
that they will keep their ma
turai flavor aud As much 81
their color as possible. Is an art.
Most cooks manage 10 take away
both color and flavor by overlook.
Ing. Vegetables most apt TO change
flavor IN cooking are those OF the
cabbage family. The protection
here is 10 cook these vegetables and
c~auiiflowcr. sprouts. and turnips. IN
a quantity or fast boiling water. un.
covered. until tender. but not soft.
The shortest possible time.
SteaminE vegetables In preferable
70 boiling X the meal Is on time.
Fer instance onions are strong
Juiccd. volatile juices that make you
cry when Earring them. this evapo-
rates IN cooking and tho vegetable
loses ttsr flavor unless cooked rapidly
in a quantity q boiling water until
tender. but not soft. Uncovered ~
course. In cooking fresh asparagus,
tie IN bundles and stand upright IN
boiling water so that the tender tops
steam while the stalks cook. Cook
until tender. not soft.
To keep the color In red cahb3Es e
add three pared, corcd and sliced
apples 10 the boiling water into
which the cabbage. whole or chopped,
II put. and also add a quarter cup
ful OF vinegar or a tumbler OF clarei
II available. Cook rapidly. un.
covered. until tender. drain. season
with a generous lump Of batter
pepper. salt. and n quarter cupfuI al
sugar. IL desired o very little
vinegar may also BE- added. say two
tablespoonfuis only.
A LIST or vegetables that steam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

wen Is also good 70 have IN the
kitchen These include squash. sweet
anu while potatoes. wax beans. pars.
nips. beets. spinach and other tender
greens. The water tn the steamer
Toe kept constantly boiling dur
ing The time the vegetables are being
steamed. III a thin cloth is spread
under the cover II win take M the
stesu so that II does not drip onto
the vegetables. Should II do 80 II
Is apt 10 make them soggy. Long
cooking. being kept standing hot.
either IN the Uven. on a steam table
or over boiling water. will ruin the
delicate flavor Of the most carefully
cooked vegetables. 80 time their
cooking 10 their serving as nearly
as possible.
After hects arc boiled rapidly until
tender. drain. rub the skins off IN
der cold water, set aside I'm n cold
place II they must stand. then slice.
season with butter. pepDer. salt, a
httle sugar and a quarter cupful or
vinegar. Iseheat. busting with flour
from the dredger until the sauce 10
thlckened and ths beets Will be n
beautiful color. Cook In agate ware,
because OF the acid.
The loss OF color TN the cooking
OF green vegetables Is net due to the
cooking. but 10 the accommodation
OF the colorlng matter. II cooked as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
Loves Awakening re s,. .;;.. s s....: = :

BY Adele Garrison

"Ohi there weren't any Ifs or
'ard5' or 'maybes.' she went on bit
terly. He made me promise that 7
wouldn't speak 10 Noel except when
IL would ba noticeable not 10 talk 10
him, and that I would make Noel b.
lieve ! had no uso for him, prefer
ably by pretending 10 be interested
In some other young man. That's
the eaaun the old hyena han always
grinned whenever Georges has been
dancing around"
laughed outright a. I had told
myself I would have 10 DO. and after
"a puzzled look at me abe gave me
an answering grin OF comprehension.
II guess I have made y rrrnarerie
out OF the old fool" she said. hut
those are mild names compared with
the ones Ia like TO call him IL YOU
weren't q lady. I'm perfectly wiling
10 FORGET I was raised % be on.
II was such aa ambitious little
feel" she went on slowly. that IN
tt-ad OF giving him the swift kick
In the Stats he deserved. I agreed 70
his conditions. and promised 10 show
Noel the way TO the sidewalk. And
now everythings out. de-
rartcd-Rnd I'm or the outside. look
ms In But will I make that old lad
rayf just watch me "a few years
from now. ! know nov where I can
hurt him most. and little Mary isn't
the gel who won't spread the nus
tard plaster"
That she was talking wildly. child
trhly. I know. But Htlll there was
something steeiy IN her voice which
showed how deep was her hurt. A
hUFm4 e haze M~r Nw1a1F rm-w nNNr2m
Verifzen's cruelty any longer, but
I could not accept her self deprucn.
tory explanation that IL was her am.
bltlcn alone which made her accedo
20 her employers conditions. Both
Lillian and 7 had suspected that he
skilfully had sounded another note,
and I put our suspicion into words
Tell me. Mary" I commanded.
o made that promlse7 Didn't Mr..
Verit1en threaten you that NJ Noel
persisted In his affection Tor YOU
his father would disown him again
and wasn't it fear for Noel rather
than for yourself that was behind
your dccisicnF"
Her glance Toll away from mine.
and her cheeks famed. Then her
eyes lifted TO mins again resoiutelv
III don't SEQ why I shouldn't spill
the whole plate Of beans" she said
Yes. Inc dd hard cut that rery
threat, but I would have done whai
he wanted. anyway. Ny career Wa
~ stake. But I've cot n clnche1
now. i suppose n rane very nclE
tossing " over the railing though
Haven't you ever noticed how INf
been saving money lately. an
guessed why-+
CONTINUED Ncudzy1
fR~TF1rhf. Ia. MwnmMm~m -mnHuum Mww1ns. LIZ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
The Stars Say
81 CENEyiEyE kEMBLE.
For SUNDAY. Feb. 10.

~ UNDAY'S horoscope accents
"a things Of church and charities,
but gives a melancholy cast 10
things mystical. IL would be well
not 70 Get distorted views or an
erratic outlook on psychic or mys.
teal matters There win he a lean.
ing toward occult and metaphysical
Investigation.
Those whose birthday Il n NAV
nave a fairly active and prosperous
year. especially II tho energies be
turned 70 travel. invention and deal
ing In all those things utilizing ma.
lures finer forces. Eut be on guard
against fraud and dupiicity. a child
born on this day may have skill srNi
inventive ideas IN the realm % the
finer forces. Eut Il may he under
mined or deceived by subt.ety and
craft.
q good maa's prayers riH from
the deepest dungeons climb Heoren's
height and bring a bIessing dorm.
-Jocnro Boiiiie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09

I"HEKE was a note IN Mary's e.
cited voice which stirred ME
- with fear that the girls ethical
standards were being weakened by
the passionate sense OF injustice, and
tho resentment which che patiently
was cherishinE against Philip VERT,
zen. Only too well l remembered
the day she just had recalled to me
when sho had confessed 10 her EN-.
ployer thas she had broken his train.
INK schedule and rIsked the danger
OF undesirable publicity as his prot.
egee by her escarade an the masked
dancer at ths night club 1t had
been one CT tho biz moments or her
lie, a distinct turning point IN her
character Development and my man.
DRY fondiy held the picture OF her
tense young figure going bravciy "a
meet the verdict OF the man from
whom she expected no ~lenience. Yet
now her voice and words held an un.
denianle sheer at her high resolvs of
that hour.
I could do nothing. row. however,
save provide a road on which her
excited story could travel, and I laid
down another plank by a prompt
answer to her question.
Naturally. DEAR always have
had a theory a. to the conditions
Mr.. veritxcn imposed upon you. but
Id rather hear them from YOU"
Yes. \ suppose IL wasn't hard 10
dope out" she replied well. IN the
first place the old crocodile told me
he'd known I was the masked dan.
Ger all the time. and that he'd been
waiting 20 see whether Ia BE- honest
enough TO come and tell him about
IL He could give Ananias three
strokes q hole and win elghe up,
that old huzzard. But CT course I
had to pretend to swallow IT,"
! told myself apprehensiveiy that
II Mary applied another name OF out
landikh beast or bird 10 stately
Philip verItzen. I could not b@ re.
sponsEble for the behavior of my
laughter muscles.
Then he Ia nded out n long spiel
about ray being the first protegee
who ever had defied his orders In
the slightest degree without feing
kicked of the earth pronto. I guess
that's right at that though. isn't
it,
Il am sure Of IT, 7 told her truth.
fully
But that was On your nccount.-
she said 70 my establishment and
embarrassment I was 30 furious
that ! could not keep my cheeks
from flaming as sine ratified ON.
"Es told me that hs =as reluctant
% grieve you by d~epriyinT me OF the
chance he had promised you Ne
would give ms. and that ne would
taks re back upon ono condi.
tion--that I would cure Noel OF rhat
~ very Firdly called che boys blind
tnfstuation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-09
The Home Kitchen
BY Jeanette Young Norton

short a time a, possible. IN a large
quantity OF water uncovered, and
the water Is alkaline. the chances
are the color will he preserved. Or,
lf the water is not alkaline. the
smallest amount OF baking soda may
be added. not moro than a quarter
or a tablespoonful. Some OF the
French chefs adj a few drops OF
ammonia 10 the fast boiling water 10
accomplish tho same object IT de.
Ponds largely on the alkaline content
or the water used In cooking.
Yellow vegetablessd do not fade as
readily as the green. The c0loring
matter in them il the same as that
which ~ In butter. milk Cat, yolks
or eggs and beef fat. Insoluble in
water. the color remains unless
scorched. which will turn the sugary
juices dark. The yellow vegetables
ma be cooked In a small amount
or water. steamed. or even in a
pressure cooker without being ma
t~erisliy injured.
The coloring matter IN tomatoes
n such that II will stand many
ignorant abuses and stili retain
colcr. Many vegetables were never
intended 70 be cooked anyway. vet
custom and habit makes us DO %.
but II we must cook them let us do
II as carefully rs possible and a.
vnderstanding.y.