davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

Charles shultz has two teams on the Chandalar road hauling ma chinery and supplies to Caro ana places. The mild weather and heavy and frequent snows inn pede progress of all who use the road with dogs or horses, however, We hope for colder weather: The coldest record was 4O below, several weeks ago, but for KY few hours only
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

MT. Taylor, game warden for this section of the Territory, came down from Fort Yukon enroute to the Little Squaw country
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-21

The young son of Shinoko BlIIy Samuel Billy, Was Very badly iniur- rd scnae weok- ago. It it had not been for the competent services of Paul Schultz, the child would have d.ad. MI. Schultz has had some medical training, which was neces- sary for such attention as this child required. Sammy is doing nicely and is an ideal patient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

ony She has taken the regulation star
shrine in Beverly Hills. She has the
swimming pool, without which no good
star faces her publicity man; and the
inevitable dog. The house is Spanish,
the servants Swedish.
Heretofore Greta the great had al
ways lived in seclusion at Santa Monica
Beach at a hotel frequented by more
or less staid and affluent coterie. She
has cared nothing for village gayeties,
and has been as silent as Calvin Cool
idge to those who would question her.
Greta Carlo is making a silent pic
ture. and there are precious few of them
being made these days. 1t Is gamble,
at that. Coincident with this announce
ment comes the news that foreign Aim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Patsy has been credited with the
keenest tongue and the most masculine
scalps of any girl in the village. And
We don't except either Greta Carlo or
Negri. Strange girls, these Americans.
make passionate love scenes under
water, according to information broad
east by producers.
'Humph!' says the cynic. That's
an old Spanish custom among the: finny
tribes
Copyright, 1929 by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 15.-Hol-
aywood's perfect honeymoon Is not with
out its blight. Jack Gilbert, playing a
part which calls for an unshaven dere-
lict, finds the exigencies of his art are
interfering with the interests of ro-
nance.
A lively debate between Jack and
his director somewhat marred the day
of Gilbert's marriage to Ina Claire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLLE MERRICK.

Jack insisted on shaving for the cere-
mony, but he had to promise to let his
beard follow natural courses once the
fateful words were said.
But even Hollywood star loses some
of his elan when he can't have a shave
For the first time since she arrived
on the gelatin shore Greta Carlo will
be listed as a member of the Aim COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Marie Provost was telling friends the
other day that she has never had a
;ole in . picture that called for SWIM
'minS. der talent rs dramatic actress
and comedienne swung her out of the
Mack Sennett bathing beauty class, in
which, with Bebe Daniels, Gloria Swan
son and Phyllis Haver, she helped to
popularize the abbreviated suit and en-
phasize the glory of curry beauty.
But Marie Provost was about the only
one of the bathing beauties who really
had a swimming championship record
back of her. Every one of the others
has had desperate moments when role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Chile is spending more than $1,000
600 on highway Improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Hollywood watches Patsy Ruth Miller
buying her trousseau with the best of
good wishes, but a wise eye that says
she's broken engagements before. But
Patsy Ruth Miller and Tay Garnett,
the author, to whom she is engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

producers viii fight American products
with q Pola Negri talkie. without
doubt the first Negri talkies would go
like mad. IN entire world. for years
ensnared by her obvious talent and I'M
usual charm. would be very curious to
hear her talk.
Reunions in Hollywood are rife with
human interest. When the Gleasons
played in stock in Oakland, Calf,
Crane Wilbur was struggling in that
same city.
All three stock players have come to
the top. The Gleasons. landing through
their plays, arrive in Hollywood both to
write and to be featured. And Crane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

called for high dive, sometimes In eve
ming clothes. as was the case once with
Gloria Swanson.
Marie. just dying to display this FORE
most of her pre-profeSsional accom-
plishments, never got q chance before
the cameras.
It's not too late. Think what a nice
spash a dive would make for. some
sound-mad director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

Wilbur comes to write dialogue and to
market his stage successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
A PROFIT SHARING
METHOD OF
ADVER Using

THIS sale was developed
l. by the United Drug Co.
as an advertising plan. Rather
than spend large sums of
money in other ways to con-
vince you of the merit of these
goods, they are spending it on
this sale in permitting US to
sell you a full size package of
high standard merchandise
for one cent. 1t costs money
to get new customers, but
the sacrifice in profit is justi-
fed, as we know the goods
will please you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
2 ASSAILED TARIFF
PARTS ELIMINATED
BY SENATOR GROUP
One Stricken Provision Would
Have Changed System in
Determining Duties

Washington. Sept. 19.-tR,-Simul-
tencously with 4 conference OF senate
Republicans today In an effort to
present rs united = front as possible
on highly debatablc sections Of the
tariff bill. It was learned the finance
committee majority had agreed to
eliminate two controversial provisions
In the hope Of diminishing prospective
opposition.
Ono provision to be stricken would
have changed the old system Of
equali1ing differences in cost Of pro-
duction In determining duties and
made differences In conditions Of
competition" the formula to be fol-
lowed.
This section. approved BY the house
and revised BY the finance committee
Republican to include transportation
costs to ports Of entry Of competitive
foreign end domestic articles Is q
factor In consideration Of competitive
conditions Is involved In the disputed
flexible provisions against which
Democrats and Republican Independ-
cnts have announced opposition.
The second provision would have
barred from entry into the United
States articles manufactured abroad
bearing trade marks owned by citiz-
ens Of this country. It was agreed to
restore the house language which
would permit importation Of such ar.
ticlcs with consent Of the owner Of
the trade mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
MACMILLAN finds
LONC-LOSY ICE c

Newagen, Maine. Sept. 80
Discovery Of the Ice cap Meta
cognitA." which now covers a
Of 100 square miles with Q maxiE
depth Of 5000 feet, between
bisher's bay and Hudson strait, l
sought by scientists, vas recour
today BY Commander Donald =. =
MILAN, on his return from q susnI
Arctic trip on the Schooner Dowo
It was estimated to have ct one I
extended over 100000 square mill
MACMILLAN said this was believes
be tho last Of the Ice caps Of
Pleistocene period, which covered
of New England, except the tin
what Is now Mount Washington|
a depth Of 5000 feet. over . perio}
$4,000 years. He said the Ice can
tually consisted Of two caps, on
approximately 400 square miles,
the other Of 800 square miles. =
glaciers were discharging from Il 1
the bay, all flowing north.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Demonstrate Spread
OF Black Stem Rust

Larson, N. D., Sept. l0.-tF1-With
a group Of Burke county businessmen
and farmers In attendance. a demon
stration Of a spread OF black stem
rust from common barberry bushes,
found near here, was made Wednes-
day by federal agents engaged In bar
berry eradication.
Dean H. L. Bolley Of the North Da-
kota Agricultural college and father
Of barberry eradication work in the
state, visited the area and termed the
find here as a another clear cut"
proof Of the relationship Of the COM
mon barberry as a host to the dread
cd rust plague Of grains.
Senator Dell Patterson. Renvillc
county. assisted the federal agents III
showing the group tho connection be-
tween the rust on the grains and
grasses to that which had been spread
by the bushes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
HOOVER WORKS OUT
HOPES FOR FARLEY
TO REDUCE NAvIES
Maintain and Strengthen Will
Of Nation and Other Ma
tons for Peace

washington. Ecpt. l0.-(HD-Hcr-
bert Hoover daily is working out lii
hopes for navel reduction and furth-
GRANGE OF world peace.
Addressing a radio audience
through a microphonc he expressed
his belief the current naval discus
sions arc in keeping with the high
aspirations and high accomplish
r1cnt5" that have made 1t memorable,
Tho problems Of cur day." he said,
to-day crowd for entry here. One
problem has been cvcr constant with
each succeeding presidcnt-thAt We
ch:uld maintain and strengthen the
will Of the nation and other nations
for peace"
The naval negotiations. he holds
: mems to this end.
Daily" he related. do I receive
evidence of almost universal prayer
that this negotiation shall succeed"
Giving voice to his own optimism,
he said:
Some months ago I proposed ia
the world that VI should further re-
ducc and limit naval arms. Today NC
nrc engaged in a most hopeful dis
cussion with other governments lead
linz to this end.
These ere proposals which would
preserve our national dcfcnses end
yet would relieve the bacxs Of those
who toll from gigantic expenditures
and the world from the hate and fear
which flows from the rivalry In build
Ing al ships"
These are the steps which prevent
war;" he held. Lately We and other
nations have pledged ourselves never
to Use war rs IN instrument Of ma
tional policy. And there Is anothei
step which follows with impelling log.
ic from these advances. That Is the
reduction Of arms"
The presidents address Was broad.
cast last night over the Columbia
chain in connection with the dedica-
ton Of its new studio In New Yori
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
FRANCE THREATENS
Navy DISARMAMENT
Soc A~ngio-Amsrican Accord a.
strengthening eritain's
Political Power

Paris. Sept. II. French ap-
prehension regarding the character
Of the prospective AnGlo.Amertcan
naval accord Is Increasing to such an
extent as to constitute . real threat
to tho complete success not only Of
the preliminary agreement betWeen
the United States and Great britain
but Of the larger issue Of . se1neral
move for reduction OF armament.
French fears volced on public plat.
forms, In the press and by authorita-
tive circles Are echoed from other
parts Of the continent, chiefly 0e-
neva. From Germany has come full
hearted approval Of the trend Of af-
fairs regarding ornaments. but
French spokesmen intimate lesser
continental powers share concern re-
garding Developments which It Is
feared might BE- beneficial to former
enemy nations Of the world war Or
which would. by means Of . far.
reaching Anglo-American political
entente strengthen Dritish political
power In Europe and other parts Of
the world. 1t the expense Of legtti.
mate French DEVELOPMENT Is . great
world power.
French observers are watching Oe.
neva - closely as London and Washe
ington Tor moves ltkely to work out
u~nfavorably for France. One Is seen
In viscount Cecil's proposal before
the League Of Nations that the ques.
tion Of trained army reserves. always
AA1AAAA ~AAAA 49, A. AA~Al~A~A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Seniors at Linton
High Name Officers

Linton. N. D.. Sept. l9.-Officers to
handle affairs Of the local high school
graduating class we're named here
Monday.
Lynn Steensland is president: Mag
dalena 0oldade. vice president. and
Darwin Fogle. secrctary-treasurer. l..
d. Berg. superintendent Of schools
here. was unanimously chosen class
adviser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
City's Refusal to
Purchase Field Is
Reason for Action
tContinued from paec one)

Continued from page one)
lature Of a bill enabling cities to de-
clare flying fields public necessities.
that We would be given the refusal Of
these grounds for that purpose. Our
last legislature passed such . bill and
It was Sigrcd by u governor. but It
was found to be unconstitutional due
to some technicality, and It will be
necessary. probably. for US to await
another session before we can act.
I'm the meantime I am going to
ask you as a perconal favor to me to
give us the refusal unless the leases
have been signed.
If the papers have already been
accomplished. then / will ask you to
inform me of the name Of the lessee,
that I may Get in communication with
him and try and effect an arrange
ment whereby We can use the grounds
until We get proper authority to pur-
chase a field"
Mr.. Collins reply. recci.ed today.
Is:
II have been informed several times
through Mr.. NJ. II. Atkinson. Nj. p. A.
Wachter and Mr.. II. r. Goddard that
the land was too small and subject to
floods to be attractive to the city Of
Bismarck as an aviation field. /.
therefore. have taken steps to with
draw the property from use BY the
city. The only understanding I had
With you was that Il the city was
ready to buy In q reasonable time,
I would sell at q reasonable figure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

expert sailor and navigator. He mas
tered handling a boat In a storm. He
developed q sailors instinct for read
ing the wcather from the skies. Cum
illus and cirrus. bright skies and glow
ering skies, were always more than
scenery to him. For they could tell
man. II man were clever enough to
interpret the signs. what the weather
would be like. And nothing escaped
Young Eckener's observations. He
analysed. studied. asked many queS-
tions Of sailing men. grew cxtraordi-
narily weatherwise. It became q
proverb in Eensburg. ever while he
was still q boy. that II anyone planned
q sea journey u a sailing expedition
ne should first consult young Eckencr.
II Hugo said the weather would be
fair. people took off In their boats
with full confidence. II he shook his
head, they postponed their sailing.
x = 4
Perhaps It vas some obscure in
stinct. some throw.back to a remote
ancestor, some distant call of the sea
that Hugo Eckencr felt in his blood.
AL dLly CvCIIJ ~ WdS 1l1k1 liza ta0tl W
leave the romance and adventure OF
the sea for tho monotony Of books. He
was 20 years old when he graduated
from the gymnasium. which corre-
spends to our high scllool-still rest
le IS and unsettled.
Then came the years at Munich and
Berlin, as described by DR.. Eckcner.
Bismarck had been dismissed the
year before and young William II.
(dcstined to become the wal lord
was il the saddle when young Eek
ener entered Leipzig. Strings Of
discomfort from the working class
we're reaching the throne. Events
were in the making. Eckcner. born
two years after Sadowa. two years
before Sedan. found the mature world
he had come into. New impulses were
stirring in mems minds. Here was
something practical and real. Eek
ener plunged into the study of po-
litical economy. He became a vigor-
ous partisan. liberal In his views.
Germany was developing tremendous
" in a technical and industrial way.
Was the result Of that progress to
benefit all the people or just . few,
he asked.
Would |. mean the raising Of the
standards Of living, would it make It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Bear Seeking Candy
Breaks Glass in Auto
Window to Get Sweets

Andrew Risen. back from . trip
through the Rocky Mountains and
Gown the Pacific coast. has q new YER
sion Of how windows in automobiles
car come to be broken. In hts case
1t ri done by 4 bear.
At Thompson Fails. Montana, Ris-
en- could not resist parking and tax.
ing . picture Of . particularly beau.
t!ful stretch Of scenery. he left The
window Of his ca partly down. and q
bear coming out Of the brush smellod
q box Of candy In the aaito.
Bruin grabbed hold Of the top o.
the window glass and gave It . TUG.
with the result that the glass stappcd
OFT. He then grabbed the box q
candy and shuffled hack into the
brush with erunts Of satisfaction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
Speedy Justice Melted
To $4,000 Embezzler

Minneapolis, Sept. l9.-Twenty-f -four
hours after Aaron Manthey. mort.
gage and loan dealer Of North Min
neapolis. had confessed to having en-
bessled some $4,000 Of his clients
money. he was on his way to Still
water prison under a sentence Of q
maximum Of 10 years for first degree
grand larceny.
When he was arraigned before
Judge Matthias Baldwin in district
court late wednesday. the Judge.
after questioning him, refused to ac-
cept his plea OF guilty. This morn.
ing. however. the Judge permitted him
to plead and Immediately sentenced
him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
IGN COURT CLAUSE

Geneva. Sept. l9.-F,-Qrcat Bri-
tain's signature was officially affixed
to the optional clause Of the Hague
permanent court of international JUS
ticc BY Foreign Secretary Arthur Hen
derson this afternoon. Delegates OF
India, South Africa. and New zea-
land. also signed the clause. which
recognizes the compulsory Jurisdiction
OF the court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19

In 1855 and m~atriculatcd at the uni
ycrsity Of Munich in order to take up
some kind Of study. My romantic dis
position, however. prevented me from
making any definite decision. and
without considering my later profess
sion I took up at first the study OF
pure philosophy. and especially meta.
physics and ethics. Besides. I was an
enthusiastic Alpinist. and strolled
whenever possible In the Bavarian
Alps.
Zone year later I went to the Uni
versity Of Berlin. In order to devote
myself fully to the study Of the arts,
especially music. After being one year
in Berlin I moved to Leipzig.
II chose the university Of this city
since I had developed q taste for a
special branch Of the study Of phil
oSophy. namely experimental psychol-
ogy. which had It's most famous ex.
poncnt In Prot. Wundt of that uni
versity. I also took a great interest
In social problems. and took up eager
" the study OF political economy and
social politics"
4 4 =
TencburR is almost rs far north
As one could be born and still be Ger
man. As q matter Of fact. but for
the driving energy and ambition OF
Bismarck DR.. Eckener might have
been born q Dane instead Of q Teu-
ton. For the quarrel Of three CEN
turtles between the Danish and Ger
man states as to the sovereignty Of
the border provinces had been ended
but two years before his birth.
After the Six Weeks wal and the
Austrian defeat at Sadowa Prussiarl
sovereignty over Sclllcswig -Holstein
vas finally established in 1866. So
while the blood Of the north flowed
in his veins. he was legally Of Ger
man birth.
DR.. Eckener's father. as q dealer In
leaf tobacco. was well to do. He wa
ambitious for his son. who he real
lied had an excellent mind. He could
be a good scholar II he would settle
down to his books. But the boy wa.
FESTIVE. He preferred setting out In
a sail5oat. mapping out the fjords anC
islands. And this fact. as one look,
back on It years later. gave the first
real clew to his future carecr.
Hugo Eckcner, tho boy. became an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
THLETICSFAVORED
ON POSTED WACERS

New York. Sept. Wall
street reported the first Offering OF
wagers and odds today or the world
series. with the Philadelphia Athletics
q slight favorite to win the classic,
and the Cubs the choice to take the
first game in Chicago Oct. 8.
J. 8. Fried Il Co. announced receipt
Of q commission from q middle west
erner offering $4,000 against ~. 500
that the Cubs win the series. Another
wager was made at odds of $3.50 to
$500 that the Cubs win the first con-
test.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
.Smoldering Burlap
In Kitchen Scuttle
Calls Out Firemen

A smoldeftng burlap bag In . coal
scuttle called the city firemen 70 the
Sam Nicola grocery and Banner
house. lol.loo Main avenue. ct lo:le
this morning. but no fire resulted and
no service WIS required. not even the
use Of the stores chemical exiting
uisher.
The fire. Ia fact. was Ill smoke.
Tho scuttle With the snolderiEg bar
stood In . corner Of the Nicola kitch-
en-. TWO Of the young Nicola chill
drcn called their mother ont Of the
store when the esNcke began 10 thick
-. The kitchen was lllsd Ind Mn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-19
CHAPTER I

A great blond, bluc-cyed mar Of the
North. a throw-back to the days Of
Left the Lucky, but apparently des.
tined to the sober pursuits Of q scion.
t!st and sclnolar-and then by
q strange quirk Of fate writing his
name In history as of the world's
greatest adventures and explorers Of
tao air: this epitomtxes the life Of
Dr.. Hugo Eckener. commander Of
ccppelins.
It is a new type Of hero that the
world has honored during recent
weeks as DR.. Eckener circumnavigated
the globe in the Graf Zeppelin,
Youth has written most Of the stir.
ring chapters OF adventure. and con.
nuering Of the elements. As the
Lindberghs. Byrds. Chamberlins, and
others have conquered space and
time. we have become acquainted
with such, personalities as smiling
beardless young men.
But now comes q man OF 81. beard.
cd and serious Of mien: q philoso-
pl1ec end scholar: not q show man
in any sense of the word: q man who
did not even become identified with
the work which has fixed his name In
history until he was past 40.
\ \
AS praise is heeped upon him. DR.
Eckencr has all engaging way OF
cooking up one eyebrow and laugh
ing dcprccatingly, much as a father
might smilingly accept. vet not take
too seriously, the approval Of hi:
children.
In public address and public prints
men have compared him to Columbus
end to Magellan. But he was not one
whose head would be turned.
Quietly. he insists that he IS nc
hero. hut q man of serious purpose,
seeking to bring a new form Of trans
~pcrtation ilto existence. and so com.
PEELED to demonstrate that vehicle ia
the world.
And yet tho arrcsting picture per-
sists of the heroic explorer. tho mar
Of courage ard Imagination, a beard
cd air captain. steering q mighty ship
over mountain ranges and stormy
ocaans, q ship as high as a l4-stor!
building and longer than the tower
Ing height Of tho tallest Skyscraper
Talk as much as he might Of trans