davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

Again Crystal disregarded orders
and turned her head SO that she
might look into the eyes OF the young
man who was speaking SO banteringly
of what she knew, from Faith, to be
the frustrated ambition of his life.
For long minute their glances
locked, and his little. bright black
eyes under the untidy thatch of
rusty-red hair lost their smile, be-
came SO sombre and wistful, so
markedly humble. that the girls heart
Swelled with pity. The old Crystal
would never have been vouchsafed
a glimpse of those odd, little black
eyes as they revealed themselves
then: or If she had. she would have
oridled and fluttered and ruined the
moment. The new Crystals eyes
widened and filmed with quick tears.
She turned her head away swiftly.
resumed the pose.
II 1t depends at all on me, George,
she said gently. 'you may count on
me. I'll pose as often and as long as
YOU WISH"
Thanks. Crystal" George Pruitt
answered brusquely.
"Tired?' George asked dutifully.
after half an hour of rapid work.
How could I be? I'm completely
at rest Crystal murmured. family
resentful Of the interruption.
Then half an hour more" George
urged happily. This light is mar
velous. But I'll stop any time YOU
say" 'S ~"
The half hour was almost up when
Cherry's high, musical voice rang ont
from the living room doorway.
Hello. George! I didn't dream Won
were here! Clever boy! stole q
march on Harry Blaine, didn't von9
40 hope my staid living room hasn't
witnessed any artist-and model scan
dali" -sa''
NEXT: A naive confession from
Rhoda.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

The original land grant for the
Town OF Lexington. KY. made to Ben
Jamin Borden In 1899 by King George
u, has been presented Washington
ana Lee university by John Bowyer
Of Abilene, Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

a eve belonging to "A. Laudermilk.
Goodtng, Idaho. has produced il
lambs IN four years-four this season.
Tour last year Ind three each the two
preceding years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28

Rhoda. o'''
(COnvricbf 1000 NrA c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-28
braves In one Of the numerous Skin.

braves IN one Of the numerous Skin
mishes.
DR.. Needham was finally dis
charged at Fort Union. N. M. octo-
Der 8, 1865. when he returned and
made his home here. DR.. Needham
practiced medicine here Is years. and
vas United States commissioner of
the federal district court nine wears
and has been prominent in Masonic
societies. 'e
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
OPEN SEASON ON GAME
U. 5. Department of Agriculture Is-
 sues Poster of Informal

Connecticut huntegs, sportsmen and game-law officials will be interest ed in the announcement that the United States department of agricul- ure has just completed a poster on "Open Seasons for Game, 1929-30,f f presenting information concerning the hunting seasons in Connecticut as we'll as in every other state in the union, in Alaska, Canada, Mexico and in Newfoundland
 The posters will be distributed throughout Connecticut and display ed in public buildings, mainly post offices, according to the present plans of the agriculture department.
 In the preparation of the poster, especial attention was given to state, provincial and national regulations governing and hunting of migratory birds. In some instances the state and provincial laws restrict the open seasons prescribed by national legis- lation, and the poster gives the times when the birds may be hunted with out violating either state, provincial or national laws.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
THE MAN I LOVE" IS DELIGHT
 FLU ADVENTURE OF YOUTH

Audiences who will see "The Man l Love-" the latest Paramount all- ta king picture, at the Bradley Thea tre on Friday and Saturday will be electrified with the fire and verve of screend0m's most lovable couple, Richard Arlen and Mary Brian. They talk, Miss Brian sings and they act the catchy, adventurous drama with delightful abandon and force. A su- perb cast, including Baclanova, Har- ry Green and Jack Oakie, assist the principals.
 It is the first time that the screen has recorded the voices of Ar.en and Miss Brian and their tonal charm equals their personalities. They are delightful. Miss Brian sings the theme song, Celia" with great effect and the incidental sounds and ex- citement are sure-fire. ''The Man l Love" is romance in words, song and, particularly. action.
 The picture tells the story of couple of youngsters deeply in love who go to New York to seek fortune. Although they are married, the temp tations of the metropolis lead the boy astray and adventure follows adven- ture until they come together again. Baclanova, the brilliant Moscow Art theatre artist, whose performances m ''The Wolf of Wall Street." and ''The Docks of New York" established her as A screen actress of note, is seen and heard in the motivating role.
 Two comedy men, Harry Green and Jack Oakie, provide a continual w;,&,.la ~ Iaughfqr and the rest of the cast fiji their parts very well. ssThe Man l Love" is full evenings entertainment. 1t Is filled with youth, life and adventure and William A. Wellman, the man who made "wings," has earned new honors for its direction.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
ION WITH THE SHOW" FIRST NATURAL-COLO
 ALL-vITAPHDNE FILM


 "On With the Show" Warner Brcs. first lO0f6 natural color, talk ing, singing, dancing Vitaphone pie tnre--coming to the Bradley Thea
 re Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day next IS the most important mile- stone of this year of grace in the film industry.
 Al leart that is the consensus of Hollywood, ever alert to progress in this new art.
 There Is not q single scene in "On Wi h the Show" which is photograph ed the old-fashioned way. The glam- orous stage and back-stage story is seen through the medium of enchant- ing. cver-changing colcr.
 An ent rely new color process is being used which brings out each hue il itg proper value. Jack l.. Warner. vice president in charge of production, was quick to seize on this new art and combine it with Vitaphone The wedding of the two, bids fair to s'art another revolu- tion in the film industry. Vita phone pioneered by Warmers. it will be remembered eliminated the silent picture.
 "On Win the Show" with it's music, cancing. songs and gorgeous eolor1 of settings and costumes and people on the stage, is really stun n.ng. One forgess entirely that it j. motsn picture, or even talking picture. The cffcc. is utter reality It is as if one were sitting in a thea tTo cec:ng Q musical comedy, with the added privilege of going backstage with the players where the real comedy and drama of their lives take place.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
SCOUTS AFTER TWO
 KINDS OF BEETLES
No Alarm Need Be Felt If Strange Young Men Have Been Seen In Putnam Gar dens.

For the past week the United States Department of Agriculture has had crew of scouts headed by Frank Samu of the Connecticut Agricultur- al College and including Evert Lar sen. Yale iunicr. Arnold Smith and Lewis Hallock of the state college, in- specting flowers and bushes in all parts os Putnam for the Japanese and Asiatsc beet'e 'es.
 Possibly this may enlighten some of the people of Putnam as to why stra.ge young men were seen prowl- ing about their premises locking over vegetables. grapevineS, fruit trees, roses. phlox and hollyhoeks. The in- spectiou was also carried on nights in the vicinity of street lights, light ed gas stations and lighted store win dows.
 The Japanese and Asiatic beetles are recent arrivals in America, prob ably brought into this country from the Orient on imported nursery stock about fifteen years ago.
 Found in This State
 The Japanese beetle has spread from the center or infestaIlon it southern New Jersey and around Philadelphia, to a considerable ex. tent ever the east. In Connecticut they have been found along Long Is. land Sound from the New York state line to New Haven, as we'll as in Hartford. Willimantic, and New Lon don. In appearance, the Japanese h,.=tip iS about the size and shape of a potato bug. There the resemblance ceases for the Japanese beetle has a green head and thourax, brown wing covers. with white tufts of hair along it's sides, and two beyond the wing covers.
 The work of prevention and con trol in Connecticut is being carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the state of Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

Doc Pillbox-You should go out to the country where you can smell flowers all day long. Think you can manage it2
 patsent-I guess not, Doe. You see, I'm a florist and this is my busy sea -Judge.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

Hopeful-Sir, I want to marry your daughter.
 Old Man-Well, you are lucky! Her mother made up her mind some time ago that you were going to, whether you wanted to or not.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

Tomasso- How is your son doing these days7
 Tobasco Finel He gets $i00 for teaching the latest dances two eve nings week. Then, of course, he gets his S2.75 day in the lunch room. The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

Moron-Will marriage settle my troubled mind?
 Robot-No, but if will give you something new to worry about.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

First Shipwreeked Salesman-Abiel Abiei Come quick-I think l see a saill
 Second s. S.-Nat's the difference we ain't got no samples, anyway. -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22

Him (fervidly)-Fd die a thou sand deaths for you darhngl
 She (coldly)-0h, one would be enough ,-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
COURT CHECKS UP
 ON "PHONY" STORY
Walter Baker Would Have Gone Free If Tale Had Been True.-Reapprehended and Sent to Jail.

Aroused from a sound sleep in a cell at the police station, Monday morning. a young man giving his name of Walter Baker made his way through the hall of sighs to the pri- soner's dock in the basement room where sits the little court across the river. His long curly black hair was tangled and matted and his hleary eyes denoted that the aftermath of a debauch had not entirely departed. His brain was functioning, however, and he had a sob-sister story for the court that would have earned him his freedom had it been true.
 Walter told the judge that he work cd in Rhode Island but that he be- came dissatisfied and left. Fer four months he said he had been working at the National Rhea Company for S19 week. Oh yes. Walter is married and has a wife and two chil- dren in Rhode Island His wife works but Walter sends her a weekly allow ance after his board is paid. His board being nine dollars a week left him ten before sending the money to his family How much did Walter send7 He usually sent ten dollars he told the court. Last Saturday he said he sent eight dollars by registered mail
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
Remains Behind

Just what happened between the judge and the post office clerk is not known but it was not long before Ser geant George Liard received instruc- tions to bring in Walter. The officer found Walter. who had just been to his nine dollar boarding place and changed his shirt. Action followed quickly and soon Walter was riding toward Brooklyn. where the county jail is located, in the soft-cushioned automobile of Alphonse Dumas. Dumas and Officer Benoit, and a gentleman well known as Dick" who took passage in the taxi, returned to Putnam about noon. Walter remain ing behind. He will get out a month from now and possibly will go to vis- it his wife and family somewhere in Little Rhody.
Putnam patriot., 1929-08-22
A Du,ifuI Husband

Il looked like the court was look. ing at dutiful husband who had left the path by the alcohol route. Walter had admitted that he was drunk before officer James 0'Brien testified that he was not only drunk but was looking for trouble, Sunday night, and making his boast that there WIS no one in Putnam big enough to give it to him.
 Judge Geiss.er questioned minute ly about the money which he said he sent by registered mail Saturday morning. Walter was sure he sent it. IL was easy figuring to determine that if Walter was telling ths truth he had little opportunity to save money for a fine. Judge Geissler told Waiter he would let him go upon payment of one dollar costs-That IS if Walters stery was true and Hiz- honor said he would go right to the post office and check it up. Walter did not seem perturbed by the courts stateUfent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
KEEN STOCK BUYING
BY INSURANCE FIRMS
Fire Companies Have Picked Up
Many Issues Near Lows
During Declines.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Fare lnsur-
anee companies have shown consider
able acunnen in picking mp common
stocks near their lows and at the same
time have confined their purchases
largely to bonds during periods OF nlgn
prices for common stocks. ACCORDING 70
Gilbert Elliott 81 co. TINS statement y
based on observation of the investment
nnlicy of the So companies which report
weekly commitments.
Since the first of the year, says
the survey. there have been two major
recessions on the big board The f1rst
one was during the last week of March,
which witnessed an 5000, 0O0-share DAY,
when forced liquidation carried many
issues to new lows. During this week
the reporting fire insurance companies
invested $l,S2s, 500 in common stocks,
70 per cent of their total investments
for the week, while during the last week
in Anril, when stocks reached peak
nrior to the steady decline in May, these
same companies invested only $4,000 In
common stocks, less than l per cent OF
their total commitments.
'sThe second decline was severe re-
action extending throughout the montn
0f Nav. In this connection II is In
terestir1s TO note that during the last
week In May. when stock averages were
near their low point for the current
wear. insurance company purchases OF
common stocks were the largest OF any
week this year.
"A practice found most satisfactory
nv successful investment trusts and in-
diyidual investors has always been that
of huying stocks on a scale down, pref
erably in increasing amounts. That IN
sirar1ce companies have been following
this course is evident"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
NEW MARK REACHED
IN OIL DIVIDENDS
Survey Shows Records Broken IN
Second Quarter in Standard
Group.

apecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Cash divi.
Aend disbursements by the Standard
on group of companies in the second
quarter Of 1929 have again established
q new high record of S66,047,S77. &C
cording to figures compiled by Carl II.
pforzheiner 81 Co.
This new high mark, which exceeds
vayments for the first quarter by APP
v,roxirnately $3,000.O00, was accom-
plished in the face of reduction OF
Is 1853 500 in dividends by the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Indiana, as compared
with the first quarter. This company
paid out $s,704,376 as the regular divi-
dend of 6215 cents share, as COM
pared with $l5,667,s77 in the preceding
Quarter. when an extra dividend of Sc
cents was paid along with the regular
dividend. This decrease was partially
Offset by q distribution of $3.100,000 OF
New York Transit Co. in connection
with the readiustment Of its capita
structure, which entatled a special cash
dividend of s62 a share.
Standard OIL of New Jerseys pay
nner1ts were 33,0s4,371 greater as the re-
suit of an increase In the extra divi.
dend from l2iz cents a share to "a
cents share. Semi-annual dividends
Of Illinois Pipe Line and Anglo Amer
lean OIL Cos. increased the total figure
1000, 900 and 41525,000 respectively
For the FIRST half OF the current year
cash dividend disbursements by THU
group will amount to $129, 1927, 495, tbs
highest amount ever paid out in any
sen1t-arlnual period and larger than the
dividends paid in the entire year Of
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
BIG PROFITS NOTED
BY RESERVE BANK
Earnings of 235 Companies
Up 80 Per Cent Over Same
Period Year Ago.
anec,aI plsnsteh % nae star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Ref1ecting
The high level of business activity
during the first quarter of this year,
net earnings of 23S industrial and
mercantile companies were SO per
spending period of 1923. and were ~
per cent larger than in the first quarter
Of 1927, according to compilation
made by the New York Federal Reserve
Bank The concerns making quarterly
statements, which are included in this
tahulation, comprise only small pro-
portion of all corporations In this coun-
try, and while 1t Is probable that the
returns for all companies, II avallapie'
would present a less favorable conul-
tion than do the reports for the limited
number of corporations, it is still evident
that the first quarter OF 1929 was a
period of unusually large corporate
profits.
The copper and steel companies
showed the largest increases IN net
profits over a year ago; the FORMER
reported net earnings two and one-hal1
times as large and the latter more
thar double the profits of the first
quarter of 1928. These large increases
we're followed closely by the reported
earnings of the oil concerns. and OF
the motor parts and accessories COM
NAMES. but in the case of the oil com
nanies the increase represented chieny
4 recovery from the small earnings OF
A wear ago. A number Of other groups
showed net profits from 10 to 90 per
cent higher than q year ago.
The only types Of companies making
less favorable showings in the flrst
quarter of 1929 than year ago were
the building supplies companies, and
the leather and shoe concerns, the
latter probably rejecting the effects OF
the decline in hide prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
RESERVE BOARD REPORT
REVIEWS GOLD STATUS

The complete edition of the fifteenth
annual report Of the Federal Reserve
Board, covering operations for the
pear 1928, Is now available. 1t con-
Eains. In addition TO the text of the
report, tables relating to reserve bank
credit, gold stock, money in circulation,
discount and money rates and bank
Ing and business conditions. It also
gives the recommendations made by
the Federal Advisory Council during
1928 and the regulations of the Fed
ersl Reserve Board.
Revised series relating to reserve
bank credit outstanding on the basis
of monthly averages of daily figures
are given for the life of the Federal
Reserve system, and corresponding
data on q weekly average basis are
given for the period 1922-ie2S. Weekly
and monthly averages Of gold stock and
money in circulation also are shown
for the entire periods for which these
series are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-16
New Business Weekly.

NEW YORK, June IS (Special) -
Announcement was made today by NAL
colin Muir. president of the McGraw-
Till Publishing Co. that the Magazine
Of Business, at present . monthly for
the principal executives In business,
will become q weekly with the issue Of
September 7, and on that daGe win be
l@asAnaaN the Business Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Not the Dime Novel Indian.

A DVANCE notices concerning Richard
Dix's new picture in technicolor.
"Redskin,' v indicate that, while it is
a dramatic and true story of the red
man of the American continent, it is
not the Indian made famous in dime
novels and romance, but the modern
Indian, whose problems and trials with
relentless civilization are not so IA
miliar to the reading public.
DlX'S picture, OF several years ago,
THE Vanishing American" traced the
story of the American redman from the
days of the cliff jewellers, through the
conquest of the Spaniards up to the
days of the modern Indian Red
skin" will deal With him as a Navajo
boy, educated on government reser-
walton and at large college, where he
wins fame as star runner, only to
find himself virtually an outcast among
the students because he is not a white
man. And to add to his troubles he
returns to his own people only to be
repudiated by them because he has
learned too well the ways of the white
race.
The pictured mountains and deserts
of Arizona and New Mexico. spots miles
and miles away from trading posts and
unvisited by white men, all done by
the techniColor process in "RedSkin."
should make it thing of beauty, but
the author of the story, as we'll as the
player who is to impersonate the hero
has taken over large contract in the
endeavor to enchain the interest in a
ne type Indian. it would seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Knocks Paw.

Johnny MACK BROWN has found
that his years of hard knocks play
ing foot ball in the Crimson and
White of the University of Alabama
have been well worth while, financially
as we'll as physically.
When Johnny Snatched a fumbled
punt and ran across the opponents
goal line for touchdown at the Pasa-
cena Rose Bowl New Year day, in the
East and West championship contest
two years ago, although he didn't know
it then, he was headed for the movies.
A series of screen tests which followed
the game proved that in addition to
being a handsome hero, Brown also
was a good actor. and a contract with
Metro Goldwyn- Mayer followed. Brown
was the sweetheart Of Marion Davies
IN THE Fair Coed" and now is both
the victim and sweetheart of beautiful
Norma Shearer in "A Lady of Chance"
a Metro oldwyn- Mayer production,
with sound standardization. 1t pays to
be hero of the gridiron.
"A Lady of Chance" is the story OF
a beautiful and shrewd little gold dig
ger who reforms when she falls in
love- The supporting cast includes
Lowell Sherman. Gwen Lee, Eugenia
BeSserer and others. Robert z. Leon
ard directed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
New Chauve-SOuris Bill.

Gest's surprise contribution, THE Talk
ing Pictures of 1929 in One IntermiS-
sion," with scenario by Will Rogers,
Ring Lardner and Marc Connolly, de-
signed and painted by Carl Link. with
portrait caricatures by Ralph Barton
and Carl Link. This feature, staged
under the personal supervision OF Mr..
Gest, presents nearly 200 of the fore
most figures in the world of society,
politics, art, music, literature and the
stage.
"The Celebrated Popoff's Porcelains"
opened the second half of the program,
with music by Tchaikovsky and with
scenery and costumes designed by
Tchekhonin. and displaying his mastery
in the art of designing porcelain figures.
Then followed THE Doorman at Max
ms" comic song by M. Spoliansky,
sung by Mikhail Dalmatoff, with scenery
and costumes by r. Dobuzhinsky; LES
Amours De Jean-Pierre," with music by
Betove and scenery and costumes by
Mile. Genny Care, a parody on grand
opera: Fragment of an Etruscan Vase, "
a dance tableau with music by DebuSSy
and settings and costumes by G. Ann
yenkoff, another of Russia'S foremost
living artists, and featuring Balieff S
new dancers, Nike Romoff, with Mines.
AleXandrova and Guerman as well as M.
Tchernaivsky: I'm the Square," scene
from Russian provincial life, with, set
tings and costumes by v. KrivoutZ;
THE Russian Cossacks." bring to life
an old Russian print after the designs
of M. Dobuzhinsky: THE Organ
Grinder" with settings by v. Popoff,
and, in conclusion. Dutch song by the
entire company, You Ought to Hear
Olaf Laugh" with lyrics by l.. Wolfe
Gilbert, music by Abel Baer, settings by
A. Ross and costumes by Mile. Genny
CarrG