davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

Crystal broke in shuddering sobs
OF relief when ct last Lon Edwards
and his gisglins girl. Grace, had
given up In disgust and anger their
attempt to force Peter Holiday" to
admit them and lend them gasoline
Tor their stranded car. She took care
not TO sob aloud, however, until she
was sure by the fainter and fainter
sounds Of their voices. that the young
couple were really on their way down
the lane to the state highway.
When ct last she got her nerves
somewhat under control Crystal found
that the fire was almost out and that
the room was becoming bitterly cold.
The very thought Of going to bed
IN the shack without q light terrified
ner. and she lighted q long, thick.
new candle-one Of five she had
found In q drawer Of the kitchen
cupboard. Maybe the light would keep
the rats away.
She had already discovered that the
two cots had no sheets. and only two
Of the harsh gray blankets between
them. When at last she was in bed.
clad only In q thin, sleeveless silk
nightgown, she found that the wool
pr1cked her tender skin 50 that she
feft Is Il she were wrapped in q
Neesns shirt.
Unable, for more than an hour. to
1AA Aaleep, although she was physi-
cally exhausted, Crystal lay planning
her Tuesdays work-all the details
which must be attended to, II her
reScuers were to be convinced that
she had actually been kidnapped. It
was not until she was deep In her
plans that abe realized what q boon
70 her scheme the visit Of Lon
Edwards and Grace" might prove
% be. Surely they would remember
and repoft the stranreness NJ THAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
~ RODNEY butcher
(NEA Service Writerl

(NEA Service Writer)
Copyright. 1870, NEA Service, 1nc.)
Warrington, Jan. Is. - While q
Congress wrestles With an American
farm relief problem in Warrington
the Argentine rests serenely conf
dent that our problem will solve It.
cclf iE few years and that she will
then come into her own.
Argentina expects to be the "fu-
ture bread basket and future butch
or shop OF the world" Just now
she feels that she Is facing four or
five years Of hard shedding. though
her farm problem certainly Is not
As acute rs ours. but that the con-
ttnued Naturalization Of the United
States Is steadily strengthening the
Argentine position In the meantime.
In five years. the common belief
here appears to We, the United
States will have changed from an
exporting agricultural country to an
importing country: new important
customer FOR the Argentines. Al
ready some farm products are being
exported to US and 1t is the Argen-
tine expectation hat we will in time
become this country's greatest Gus
toner.
The Argentine argues that the
population Of the United States Is
increasing steadily and that we are
becoming more and more an indus
trial nation. The rural population
decreases while urban population In
creases and. anyway. nearly all cult
vable land in the United States is
now being cultivated.
Already our meat production is
balancing with our consumption
and prices have advanced consider
ably. We are on the way to large
meat importations, according to the
Argentine viewpoint, which holds
that the turning point on grain
ought to be done within five years.
Argentine grain now competes with
that from the United States and
Canada and the wheat price Is fixed
at Liverpool. but the people OF this
country hope xather wistfully for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
he shows up in the wee hours Of the

he shows up In the wee hours Of the
morning.
! know Of one firm that demands a
guarantee that no hip TASKS shall be
carried in their rented suitings. They
stretch the pockets and often over
How and cause damage, am told.
Which reminds me Of the gar about
the ScotchmAn who wanted his
money back from the dress suit rental
1lrm because, he said, the party had
been given by IN organization for the
blind and no one had seen him In It.
In Tin Pan Alley. the name Of
Oolie Morse suggests q story. Ever
heard Of Theodore Morse, the music
publisher Of yesteryear? Hes becn
dead these last four years or 20.
so when ! finished grammar
school decided would write sonas. !"
relates Mrs. Morse. THAT VA Il
years ago. So ! wrote Q little verse
and. clutching It In my hand, /
walked ACROSS Brooklyn bridge and
kept walking until got 70 Broadway.
I got into Mr.. Morse's office somehow
or other and said I wanted to write
songs. He said, 80 do 10000 Other
people" Anyway he looked .. It ana
was kind, and soon wrote him one
that he took. Wen, eventually I mar
I1ed ~. Morse and he puhlished
many : song that ! wrote"
Remember Three O'Clock Ia the
morning." Well, that Was her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25

- a6te I'm cyos f. activlty
- !. - e1y1 ~ Germ a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
:: TRBUNES PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES
'0eM HOOVER mk.G
Latin Americdab

G4taSs Note: Here b smother
q The interesting ARTICLES On
SoatA America By Rodney Dutch
o., who toured Latin America
lau1h with tn Recover vLartv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-25
WoR Newark, Saturday evening

woR. Newark, Saturday evening,
February :.
x0W. Portland. KHo. Spokane.
ahd 1oAf0 ssattle. the key station.
an hroadcastlng : bGnd concert each
THURSDAY night. 7.7
Anaolie Earhart, Who flew acrcas
tho Atlantic, Win tel o. Mr. exper-
1enoeo from WIZ WIZ WBZA
Wal W3fA1G xDEA NEW WIN
XIV KHk And WRxlG Thmoday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
WELCOME FOR MIR. CANTELOW.

Juneau welcomes General Manager H. c. Cante- low of the Alaska Steamship Company the d- recting head of of the leading transportation companies serving Alaska-and that has served us well She welcomes him as the successor of one whom she knows well and whose interest in the vel fare of the Territory is highly appreciated It was MT. Stannard that inaugurated the weekly service for summer and winter that has been such boon to us-a service that only twice has been inter- rupted and both times through unavoidable marine disasters. The second interruption of the weekly sangs from Seattle has not really taken place yet, but it has been announced that for brief time during the coming winter the saings of the Alaska Steamship Company will be ten days apart instead of a week. That will be due to the regretable loss of the Aleutan and the necessity of taking vessels out of service to permit the annual overhauing in the drydock
 MT. Cantelow is not stranger to Alaska and he will be welcomed rather as an old friend than a stranger The wish is general that his administra- tion may be even more successful in every way than ne hopes for, for his company, the people it serves, and for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

That New York Stock Exchange vacation until next Monday will probably upset the plans of lot of Wall Street bears That will not cause a large amount of dejection in Gotham because just now bears are not liked any better there than they are liked in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
The Alaska Highway.
(Prince Rupert News.)

Readers of The Daily News in a good many sections of this huge district will be very keenly in favor of the Alaska highway. They in it gain to their particular sections and to them selves.
 We not against that project. It is simply matter of precedence. It is a new project and not yet properly considered. The route has to be decided upon and the details worked out. The international entanglements have to be straight ened out and financial arrangements made. All this will take time.
 While this preliminary work is being done in connection with the Alaska project there are two real British Columbia projects that are much more important. These are the completion of the high way through central British Columbia to Prince Rupert and the other the completion of the road between Prince George and the Peace River Block.
 It is now Prince Rupert's turn It is her turn to have term of prosperity and it is her turn to have highway. She has waited long and patiently for both. Everything now points to i'm proved prosperity and the Government is commit ted to the building of the highway. Both should come
 T. D. Puttallo is not quite right when he said ms own riding is not interested in the Alaskan highway. They are interested. They want it. But they do not want to more important matters slde-tracked for it. They are fully convinced of their own destiny. They realize that Prince Rupert will probably be the greatest city on the coast north of Vancouver and it is time they should be provided with the means of getting out in their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
DO NOT DESTROY OR CAUSE EXPENSE

Throughout generations, presumably to convince minds which long ago ceased to believe that spooKS and other eerie habitats of the supernatural rare forth in the materialistic world on the eve of All Saints Day, youngsters have devoted Halloween to playing mysterious pranks the effects ot Wmch usually are not visible until the next morning.
 That is all right. Tradition and humor sane tion the custom. However, there is one thing that the boys and girls ought not to forget: property is property and money is money on All Saints Day just they are on other days. Therefore, children in their Halloween enthusiasm ought not to destroy property or do things that will cost money to repair That would be vandalism. There is no fun in vandalism. There is fun in causing pain or anger The destruction of property or causing expense often does both
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
FAST LINERS AND SKYSCRAPERS.

The fad for sped in Atlantic liners and that for New York skyscrapers and go in waves
 About twenty years so ago they quit trying to reduce the time of Atlantic liners, and the Mauretania, the sinking of whose sister ship the Lusitania marked crisis in the war, remained the fastest of the big passenger carriers However
 the accalim with which the Bremen was greeted when she cut many hours off the fastest time has been notice to other builders. Work was sus- pended recently on two gigantic British ships so as to give engineers and designers opportunity to make survey to determine whether or not their speed might be increased if the proper changes were made. They are planning to make them faster than the Bremen if that is possible And two great American ships that will make the Leviathan seem small about to be built and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

In so far as it was designed to depreciate the quality of liquor the Eighteenth Amendment is a success.-(C Charleston News and Courier)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

S1.0O TONIGHT TONIGHT S1.00 AT THE COFFEE SHOPPE SI.OO CHICKEN DINNER S1.00
 with all the Trimmings adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
Northern Road.
(Prince Rupert Empire.)

Big in vision and outlook, Premier Tolmies pro- posal of a road through British Columbia linking Yukon and Alaska, with the United States border, is in keeping with the times and has great deal to support it.
 British Columbia needs roads; especially in the North Of what natural resources and what can tourist travel amount to- if vast regions remain practically inaccessible? In Province like this road construction is costly business, and a highway of the magnitude of that proposed by Dr. Tolme may well invite Federal aid Indeed such an enterprise would have national significance as well as being an invaluable boon to British Columbia.
 Of special interest to Prince Rupert is the an- nouncement that the route would go through Hazelton. With motor road connection along the okeena River from Prince Rupert Hazeton would become an Important junction, and the position of this port further enhanced as a point for tour lstS and potential settlers North South and East.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

it is proposed to make them faster than any ol the other ships.
 And with the skyscrapers there is similar situation It had begun to look as if the WOOL worth Building had permanent job as the hlgh- est building in the world. Then came the ClVy Bank-Farmers Trust building with its II stories eleven more than the Wooworth. This will De followed by the Empire State building carrying the highest building up another eleven stories-even beating the Eiffel Tower for the honor of being the highest man. made thing in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31
SUNDOWN STORIES O|l. .a0. es9 D.
 .a NSE. .a'als'l'', S
THE GYPSYS AGE sy Mary Graham Bonner

I'm really very, very, very old the Gypsy said. But they never found out about me until lately. T go right through people. I go right through homes. Even where houses are very crowded they do not mind, as I never make peo- pie uncomfortable.
 You know they suddenly discov- cred that they could send music over the air through my waves, so I'm a good-natured gypsy letting people make use of me. I help bring beautiful music played by bands and orc'aestras and songs that people love.
 But you've no idea the stories I've been making up all these years before any one knew me.
 "In my air waves there are castles and mountains and lovely ladies and brave men, It's a wonderful place to live.
 "One of these days I'll tell you some of my stories"
 T wish you would" said John, as he thought how interesting they might be.
 "Oh, yes. I've plenty of stories, 3 the Gypsy went on. People think that all the old fairy tales took place where there were sea mon ster5 and giants and dragons but I'll tell them some time about my air heroes and air wave heroines.
 Do you ever hear strange noises when you're listening to some of the mu1ic over the radio?"
 q should say we do. They call it static," said John.
 Static, nothingp laughed the Gypsy. That's when some of our dragons up in the air waves get loose"
 Well, did I ever!" exclaimed John.
 we'll have something to tell Daddy" said Peggy.
 But now the Gypsy had vanished. And the Little Black Clock had brought John and Peggy back home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

Those people who had all their worldly wealth wiped away in the stock panic of the last week will be glad to hear that the country is in sound and healthy condition. It might that they will be able to get jobs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

What the farmer demands is tariff bill under which the term cash wheat" will mean he can raise more cash and less wheat.-(Seattle Post-In- telligencer0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

Of late we have noticed where number of stu dent aviators are being trained in Alaska the stu dents, in most cases being young Aaskans. This is as it should be for undoubtedly it would seem they should be best fitted for future pilots of the North for the local knowledge gained from child hood to maturity is advantage In other words the years teach much which the days never know -(Seward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

And what they going to call this model American city that the Soviet Government is about to build? Kiwangrad?-(New York World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-31

Its about that time of the year the keeper of the Mortimer Lights to turn them on.-(Seward Gateway)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

flicted by foot-and- mouth disease, are
blaming the fox for its spread from pas
ture to pasture. Exterminate the fox,
instead Of preserving him for occasional
romantic hunts, they argue, and you
will do away with the chief carrier Of
this plague.
The fight against foot-and-mouth
disease has been going on for years in
England. Destruction of the infected
cattle is accepted by authorities as the
only sure way of suppressing an out
break. and approximately SIS .000, 900
has been paid to farmers as compensa-
ton for herds destroyed in the public
interest.
Farmers patiently accept the inevi-
table when their herds are condemned,
but they are demanding more drastic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

emphasized with added significance
here tomorrow, when Prof. Oscar j. p.
Wetklo, former captain in the i'm
perial German army. is ordained to
the priesthood of the Protestant Epis-
eopal Church at st. James, here.
The rector Of the church, Rev. OTIS
z. Gray, was a captain in the United
States Army during the World War,
when the relationship between the two
nations was in marked contrast to that
which will be exemplified by the
ordination ceremony, in which the tive
men will play leading roles.
Officiating at the ceremony will be
Bishop James Wise of Kansas, whose
presence completes the picture at the
Christmas season, because OF his we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Czechoslokavia before June I. Delegates
from Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Fin
land, France, Great Britain, Italy, ia.
pan, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Nor
way. Portugal, Rumania, Sweden. Swift
zerland and Jugoslavia announced that
they were ready to sign.
The United States delegates are await
ing instructions and have not given
their approval to signature. Refusal of
ratification by Poland or CZechoslovakia
would most probably, IL vas said, cause
the withdrawal Of eight or ten other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

efforts in other directions. The govern
ment, they feel, might hasten the dis
covery of a cure for or vaccine against
tionc for research.
And meanwhile, they ask, why not
lessen the risk of eontagion by extermi-
mating the fox? He may be exceed
ingly important to sport, but he is q
roamer at night, prying into hencoops
of widely separated farms-a general
nuisance at best, and, where there is
foot-and-mouth contagion to be spread
a deadly menace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

known and widespread activities IS an
advocate of international peace.
Wetklo, professor of modern Ian
guages at Friends University, was at
tached to the general staff of the Ger
man army the last six months OF the
war. For two years he has lived here.
Mr.. Gray was chaplain of the $3.50 In
fantry during the war, later becoming
senior chaplain of the seth Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
NATIONS MAY REMOVE
FOREIGN TRADE BLOCKS
League Protocol Is Signed With
Proviso Czeehoslovakia and
Poland Sign by June.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 2l.-A protocol
which on June wiz bring into force
League of Nations convention to remove
distractions In the path Of foreign trade,
was agreed upon yesterday with the pro-
vision that it be ratified by Poland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
SPREAD OF DISEASE
MAY END FOX HUNT
Animal Blamed for Carrying
Germs to Amict Cattle
With Plague.

BRIGHTON England Rl.-One Of
the oldest sports of England-the hunt
ing of the fox-may be sacrificed to
scientific agriculture.
Farmers, smarting under the loss In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
Plan Sfamn Issue.

ANDORRA (P.-This little republic
in the Pyrenees on the Franco-Spanish
border is to have the first postage stamp
issue it has put out in its $50 years of
life. The stamps will be printed in six
denominations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

While the number of American cars
sold in Spain In 1929 showed a decided
increase those from Europe numbered
about the same as before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22

Bus lines in Finland are cooperating
with the government railways, 80 lines
maintaining regular schedules supple
mertinR the state lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
FORMER ENEMIES
CHURCH FRIENDS
World War Captain With Allies
Is to Help 0rdain Ex-Ger-
man officer.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., December 21.-
The. Christmas message, Peace on
earth, good will toward men," will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
ANSWER BARRYS
LIES WITH AID
Mass Collections Held
Tomorrow and Sunday

Gastonia County is Garden of
Eden. The death of Ella May Wig
gins is whitewashed; the nightly
lynch-rides of the black hundreds
and their union victims are "pat-
riotic acts against Moscow" the
stretch-out system is o. K; the
workers in Loray Mill are "happy,
healthy and contented."
So Robert Barry, correspondent
for the New York Evening World
writes, with lying, blind pen, pre-
senting all the hypocricy, the
bloody, false attitude of the mill
owners in pretty phrases.
He is deceiving nobody. The work
ers in the textile mills know their
lot is not the industrial heaven that
the capitalist press writes of.
They know what twelve hours of
stretch-out means, they know what
it means to be terrorized, with gang
sters whirring by in their. boss
automobiles to murder workers in
order to smash the National Textile
Workers Union.
Robert Barry writes of Major
Bulwinkle with respect. Major Bull
winkle, bloody instigator of mobs
to kill men-Major Bulwinkle, rec
ognized by Ben Wells, who was
almost flogged to death, as leader
of the mill owners posse.
How can Barry reconcile the fact
that North Carolina had an increase
of so per cent in pellagra the past
year, with the statement he makes
that the workers appear well-fed
and happ..
Not a word of her struggle to
gain better wages so that her chill
dren would be educated and live in
a better house than the hovel where
she resided
Double your efforts and double
the funds to meet the tremendous
increases in expenses caused by the
mistrial
Support the mass collection days
Sept. 81 and %!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-21
Vienna EXPECTS
FASCIST ATTACK
Socialists Betraying;
Communists Fight

English press correspondents in
Vienna report that the population
of the city is rapidly realizing that
the danger Of Heinwehr (fascist)
seizure of power is very great.
The demand published by the
Heinwehr leaders yesterday states
''the time is short" during which
they can be modified by changes in
the Austrian national constitution
they have suggested. They refer
in threatening terms to four march
es upon Vienna, from four different
strategic points about the city; this
attack to take place Sept. 80.
There is no doubt that the Helm
wehr means business, that Monsig-
nor Seipel, for long the clerical
premier, theoretically opposed to
fascism, is now that he is out of
office and is a leader of Heimwehr,
showing his true colors, and means
as his proclamation says: "To make
a clean sweep and hand the rudder
of state into new hands"
Communists Call Action.
The attitude of the Communist
Party is clear. 1t calls on the work
ers to trust no one but themselves,
to follow the lead of their Com
munist Party, and fight The need
is not only to smash the fascist
movement, but to put a workers
government in the place of the pres
ent national council, which is obvi-
ously playing into the hands of the
Heimwehr by officially considering
the transformation of the constitu-
ton into a fascist form, and by
proposing through its press to move
the council sessions to Graz, fas-
cist stronghold.