davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27
Peoples Forum
Baldwin, N. D.

6d1QWln, N. -.
Editor. Tribune:,
Considerable agitation is going on
at this time against the comics which
appear each week in our Sunday
papers.
Those against them claim that such
characters in real life would not be
laughed at, but would be considered
as fit subjects for the BOBBY hatch.
This Is no doubt true, but, we must
remember that even the kings had
their testers, to make life more en-
durable.
And I believe anyone who can
bring laughter instead of tears to the
eyes Of this old world deserves COM
rnendation instead Of condemnation.
It is true the Katzenj TANNER Kids are
always causing trouble to the Cap
tain. but I, for one. think he gets
what is coming to him. and anyway
the Kids usually get theirs before the
show" Is over.
believe the Tribune Is bringing a
lot of Joy into homes by it's comic
section, for who does not get a good
laugh out of Andy Gump and his
foolish capers? And dear little
Orphan Annie, with her tender heart,
and age-wise philosophy.
Wasn't 1t just fine of her to burn
that's hook critizing George WASH
ington? Would that we older per-
SOFAS were blessed with the courage
Annie has to speak against what we
know and feel to be wrong, yet lack
the courage to say SO.
Give us the funnies and laughter,
rather than dirges and tears! This
old world Is sad enough without add
ing to its sorrows and may Andy
Gump. Freckles. Nom En- Pop, Boots,
and all the rest continue on their
way rejoicing.
pv npuNr.r p0pN,r,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-27

est local dog fanciers In the May dog
show which tho Miles City Kennel
club puts on annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
s 52"s ny! !s' }HQZZEZSssEE$RE :E!sSs

who cares?" he demanded. Gust
cause he's lousy with money, you
all fall for him" He swung his arm
belligerently. "It's time somebody
put a crinp in his game and I'm
the kiddo to do it. I'll hang a black
curtain on both his eyes!"
He started toward the stairway
as Mercy, her eyes blazing, burst
from her room and hurled herself
upon him.
"You-you-you!" she gasped,
beating at his burly chest with her
clenched hands. What do you
know about men like Andy Masters?
You don't know a gentleman when
you see one!"
eff he's a gentleman I'm the
Prince of Wales" Tom replied. He
seized Mercy by the wrists and
pushed her away. She backed
against the wall, her whole body
rigid and tense.
Here, here, what's this?" in
quired Jerry Riverton in an accent
of authority, pushing his way into
the little hallway.
"Mercy's going out with a drunk"
Tom volunteered.
I'm not! Don't you listen to
him" Mercy cried. ooh, you're all
down on me. None of you want
me to have a good time! I won't
stand it! I won't live with you! I'm
Of age and my own boss; you can't
tell me what I can do. I'm going
to move out Of here tomorrow"
Another series of strident honks
came from the auto. Mercy dashed
down the steps and slammed the
door to the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
FOX CHASE SEASON
OPENS In ENGLAND
Hunting Boom Is Expected With
Animal Supply Plentiful.


BIZ United Press
MELTON, MOWBRAY, Eng
land, Nov. 4.-Twelve thousand fox
hounds, followed by about sixteen
thousand horsemen and horse
women, today experienced the first
thrills of the fox-hunting season
chasing over the meadows, fans
and open country in the numerous
hunting districts throughout
Britain.
Preparations for a successful sea-
son have been proceeding for the
past two months, for many of the
younger hounds taking part in to-
days opening hunts have been
going through a course of training
in seeking and chasing fox cubs.
Reports from all the principal
hunting centers throughout the
country give every promise of a
record hunting season, for foxes are
more plentiful and stronger than
for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Newspaper Official Speaks

BH Times Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 4-Gardener
j. Thomas, secretary of The
Chronicle Publishing Company gave
an address on the mechanical work
Of newspaper publishing, at the
luncheon meeting of the Lions Club,
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
OUT OUR WAY


MAIZE BROWN writes this story for
practice in a storY-writing correspond
ence course. never intending it to be
published. She intersperses 1t with notes
TO her instructor. She is confidential
secretary of FRANK SHERIDAN, wealthy
Young Indianapolis lawyer. whose hobby
IS the Solving of crime mysteries. Sheri-
dan is called in bv JOSEPH SMEDLEY
Marion County assistant prosecuting at
torncv. TO find a burglar who robbed q
safe at the home o. WILLIAM OLIVER
WILBER. Maple road; smedley is en-
SHEIIA, whose cousin. ANDREW
MASTERS. is a frequent visitor at the
WILDER home. A diary of Wilber's wife.
nov dead, has been stolen from the safe.
The diary holds a secret Of Sheila's
birth: Sheridan inserts o $500 reward
want ad In The Times for the return
OF the diary. WILDER sees another Times
want ad. seeking the WHEREABOUTS Of q
earlier and reveals to Sheridan that
Shella is. the girl sought by her real
mother OF whom Sheila knows nothing.
Andrew Masters want sto marry EDNA
ROGERS SEeila's chum. but is en-
tangled with MERCEDES RIVERTON. a
stenographer employed by his friend.
HOMER MENTION. a criminal lawyer.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
CURTIS PURSUIT
PLANE DAMAGED

One of the Curtiss pursuit
planes, which was in patrol service,
was badly damaged in landing. The
plane was struck by a whirlwind,
and blown off the jack upon which
it was resting, and the landing
gear and brake mechanism bad
ly twisted. There are three Of the
regular Curtiss U. S. Army often
sive planes at the Polo Field near
Camp Little. Only two at time
are needed for patrol duty. Each
is equipped with five machine guns
operated from the pit. Two are in
the wings, two over the radiator
hood shooting through the propel-
lor and synchronized with it, and
one in the rear.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

That Hershey has done all this.
and more, will be testified to BY
the thousands of visitors who IN
nually go to see for themselve;
what has been accomplished there
With wide winding streets, shaGs
trees literally everywhere, larG'
and attractive houses set bacE
from the broad roadways on roll
ing lawns, Chocolate Town" is tn
ly place of large spaces. Theri
is an huge amusement park with
multitude Of sports. Filtered noun
tain water comes from the raillior
gallon reservoir two miles away.
Model clubs for men and for wo
men, the Hershey Hospital. free ii
brary, community" store, five
churches and many other feature
offer concrete evidences OF the co
operation and ideal community II,
that are the underlying forces q
Hershey.
Finest 0cnoot SySGcT
The crowning achievement c
this unique settlement, however
probably is its educational system
The public school building donat
ed by Mr.. Hershey is unsurpassed
for facilities and appointments
And on the 500 acre farm where
he was born he has established the
Hershey Industrial School for or
phaned boys and for boys whose
fathers are dead. but whose moth.
ers are unable to properly provide
for them. This project Is SO close
to Mr.. Hershey's heart that it is
said he has willed practically his
entire estate to the school.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
LOCALS
MAY DAY DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

A May day dance will be given
at the Elks clubrooms at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow night for Elks
and their ladies. Refreshments will
be served, and music will be furn-
ished by the Goth Infantry 10
piece orchestra which has never be-
fore been heard here. There will
be no admission charge, everything
being gratis to Elks.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
AT SENIOR FOLLIEs

Mayor and Mrs. Harry Karns,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Davey, Mr.. and Mrs. z. ]. Ditmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hannah, Miss
Polly Titcomb, Miss Wildes Ed
ward, and John Foster attended
the University of Arizona Senior
follies, "Crazy Quilt" at Tucson
Friday night. Two Nogales girls
Misses Elizabeth Abbott and Glen
ma Karns-were among those play
ing prominent parts in the show.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

scenes OF his birthplace in the
beautiful and fertile farm country
OF the Lebanon Valley, nesting in
the foothills Of the Blue Ridge.
So he went back to the Hershey
homestead. "Of course. the busi-
ness had to be In the country, any
way" says Mr.. Hershey. II could
get nuts and sugar anywhere, but
the only way to insure constant
and adequate supply of the best
quality milk was to locate in the
best dairy section and there is no
finer dairy country than right
here"
Birth OF Chocolate Town"
First he got the promise Of the
Reading Railroad to stop trains at
his site. Next he built the station,
incidentally with a subway under
the tracks, and persuaded the gov
ernment to give him postoffice
and name it Hershey" Then he
set 10 Work on the factory anu the
town began to grow.
"In order that there could never
be any question about the quality
and quantity Of our milk supply,
we began buying up farms in Her
shey and the surrounding country
and stocking them with Holstein.
Ayrshire and Swiss CATTLE" he con-
tinues. "As to labor, we wanted a
definite type Of worker living in
our town and we are willing to pcy
the rate of wages to which they
are entitled. But wages alone are
not enough to keep workers con-
tented. They need amusement Of
the right kind"
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

r T seems to be one form OF what
we call the "homing instinct"
l. this urge that most Of US feel
at some time In our lives to go
back and see the place at which we
first opened our eyes upon the
world.
This Is the story Of man who
went back, found the old home
intact, and stayed to carry out an
idea of bigger dimensions than
ever enters the heads Of most men.
About twenty-five years ago
there was In Lancaster, Pa, a COM
paratively small and reasonably
prosperous business establishment
owned by Milton s. Hershey and
devoted to the manufacture Of fine
caramels.
Visions Ideal Community
But Milton Hershey was dissatis-
fed. He had an idea-or rather, a
dual idea. He believed 1t was prac-
tical and he believed he could car
ry it out. 1t was an idea difficult
to encompass in mere words, but.
briefly, what he visioned was an
idealistic community "a perfect
city In which would be combined
all the social and economic advan-
tages of the modern city and the
restful freedom and natural beau
ties of the country. He believed,
further, that such place could be
reared on and around the American
public's overwhelming devotion to
the palate-satisfying flavor of choc-
olate.
1t was natural that in this dream
ing he should recall to memory the
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Early Morning Fire
Does $4,000 Damage

Fire of unknown origin breaking
out shortly after l o'clo,k Friday
morning destroyed the George
Land Grocery and the Frank Saw
yer Restaurant, just north of the
Burton Hotel on Grand avenue.
Damage was estimated at
5000. The grocery carried $4,000
insurance and the Sawyer Restau-
rant $4O0.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
AWARDED CONTRACT

Schmidt and Hitchcock of Phoe-
nix were awarded government con-
tract for paving International
street along the line. Their bid was
$4,000. The contract also calls for
an iron fence along the south side
with ornamental lights, and five
foot sidewalk along the north side.
Work is scheduled to begin at once.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
BACK FROM EUROPE

Mrs. Theodore Marsh and
daughter, Elizabeth, arrived in No
gales yesterday morning after a
several months journey thru Eur
ope. While On the trip they visited
England, France, Spain, Morracco,
Algiers, Egypt, Jerusalem, Italy,
Switzerland and Germany. Mrs.
Marsh and daughter will leave in
a few days for California.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
GENERAL AGUIRRES
FAMILY MOVES HERE

The family of General Manuel
Aguirre moved from Nogales, Son
ora to Nogales, Arizona Saturday
and later were followed by their
household goods. General Aguirre
was the rebel officer who seized
Nogales, Sonora, at the opening of
the revolution eight weeks ago
last Sunday. .
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
RED CROSS CARS
CAN ENTER MEXICO
WITHOUT INSPECTION

Agreement with the rebel au-
thorities allows Red Cross cars to
pass over into Mexico and return
without inspection or interruption,
but all citizens are requested to re-
move stickers from private cars to
avoid confusion.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
NOTICE. OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS DUE
ON IMPROVEMENTS

All persons owning property heretofore
assessed for improvements made under the
Bond Act Of 1919, and amendments there
to, will take notice that an installment of
interest becomes due and payable on or
before the first day Of June, 1929 and if
not so paid on or before said date the
same will become delinquent and five per
cent penalty will be added to the amount
thereof.
Dated April Il, 1929.
GEO. S. COWDERY, JR,
Superintendent Of Streets Of the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
Publish April 80 and May 3, 1929
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Miss Mildred Damn, daughter of
American Consul and Mrs. H. C.
A. Damn, left a few days ago
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman, for a
tour of the United States.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
LOCATES IN AJO

H. D. Weed has accepted en-
ployment at Ajo and will soon be
followed by his family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Weed and daughter, Julia
Merle, have been active in church
and lodge circles.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Phoenix Arizona Power Com
pany, which serves 13 communities
in northern Arizona, was recently
purchased by Commonwealth Utili-
ties Corporation of st. Louis.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
NEW HOME

The new E. Conklin country
home on the Tucson road between
the Tomlin and Powell home has
been completed. 1t is beautiful
four-room house.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Andrews
were visitors here Friday from
Phoenix where Mr.. Andrews is an
assistant state encouragement.
He was here on state loan busi-
ness.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Saxon were
visitors here Sunday from Wilcox.

Raul Montana, owner of the
newspaper, "Accion", at Navojoa,
who has been at Nogales for sew
eral weeks, left Sunday for Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
CHINESE CONSUL
WEDS IN NOGALES

L. M. Shen Ming, Chinese Con-
sui in Nogales, Sonora, was mar
ried the last of the week in No
gales, Arizona, to Miss Clementina
Qunitay of Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Mrs. A. Bernand, who spent the
winter in Nogales, left Friday with
her small son, Perry, by motor for
Los Angeles, and other coast
points.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
THE WEATHER

Maximum Temperature the past
several days was 83 degrees on
the 18th and minimum, SO on the
9th.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30
REBEL GENERALS
ARRIVE AT BORDER

Among rebel generals who have
arrived in Nogales, Sonora the
past few days are Luis Ibarra,
Ricardo Topete and Ramon Iturbe.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Arizona Flying Service seeks
permit to establish passenger and
express line between Phoenix and
Holbrook.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Globe -Pay'n Takit store build
ing will be erected at Hill and
Sutherland streets.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Raines
left Friday for their home in MI
ami after few days visit in the
city.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Paul Hennegin, for several years
associated with the Arizona Daily
Star of Tucson, has become edi-
tor of the Nogales Herald, sue
ceeding F. Bourne Hayne, re-
signed.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, Jr.,
of Ell Paso are visiting in Nogales.
Mr.. Parker was formerly a resi-
dent of Nogales. AZ
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

State Inheritance Tax Col
lector Neri Osborn has been here
from Phoenix the past few days.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Mrs. w. A. Hayne of San Fran
cisco is visiting her son, F. Bourne
Hayne, former editor of the No
gales Herald.
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

TWenty-fOur years ago, when she
was sixteen, May SuttOn-now
Mrs. Bundy-wOn the worlds
tennis championship. The photo
shows her with Dorothy, one Of
her four children who will COM
pete in several Of the junior
tournaments in Europe, while
mother viii compete in all of the
tennis tournaments, including the
annual Wimbledon international
Title Tourney. (Herbert PhotOs.)
Nogales international., 1929-04-30

Publish April 80 and May 3, 1929
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
D. K. FOR EDGE
IN Z MINUTES
Continued From Page y

(cOntinued From Page -
Edge to visit his 14-year-old son
at Santa Fe, N. M, where the
youth is attending school.
The confirmation came with
startling swiftness. Edges nomi-
nation as ambassador to France
was brought to the Senate by the
Presidents messenger just as 1t
convened. Before it could be pre-
sented, a quorum was summoned
the messenger waiting for the
roll call to end.
Then a moment after it was
presented to the Senate, Senator
Borah (R.) Of Idaho, chairman Of
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mtttee, arose and asked for i'm
mediate confirmation Of Edge.
Following the usual custom, |"
said Borah, II ask unanimous con-
sent for confirmation Of the nomi-
nation without committee action" +"
This was In accordance with the
tradition that a Senator, named
to high office, shall be confirmed
without investigation. There was
no objection, and in another min
ute the Senate voted confirmation
by unanimous action.
His appointment came as 9 re-
ward for his devotion to President
Hoover. during the last preslden-
tial campaign. Edge was one OF
the first Senators to support
Hoover In the. preconvention
days, at q time when the, Senate
itself had four or five active can
didates for the nomination. Edge
maintained the same devotion
throughout the campaign that
carried Hoover to the White
House.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
<
CASE.
DEL AY.5
REPORT
(cenliaaad Fran. Psae y

(Ceet;an6d Frdm PasG ~
cent. ana coa,scientious inyestI-
CATION or m the facts that
would shed light ON the Nc.
PhersOn case.
esTt Is likewise the unanimous
sentiment Of this Grand Jury
thak John e. ,Laskey, special
pf0S Secut0r, and Thomas Cul.
len. special investigator. spared
no effort to obtain all material
witnesses and evidence In pre-
serting this case to this Grand
Jury.
Every witness was given the
fullest opportunity to tell every
thing that had any bearing on
the case. This is the senti-
nlnnt not only Of members who
v0ted against an Indictment,
hst.,aIaO Oe every member who
voted for an indictment.
sTIiiS Grand Jury protests
ainst the issuance Of an un,
"a led statement ct the Capt.
tOt regSrding the presentation
Of this case to it, and, particu-
larry, do we condemn the uIi'
Just attacks made upon John
e. Laskey, i'm his handling Of
the case, which, to. us, was .
splendid example Of . discharge
Of public duty
This report was personally
signed by. all members OF the
Grand jury.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
BIease Renews Attack
On Laskey's Methods
In Mcpherson Inquiry

Senator Cole L. BleaSe Of South
Carolina returned to the attack
on the method Of presentation OF
the Mcpherson case to the grand
jury when the Senate reconvened
this morning, quoting from morn
Ing. newspapers to bear out state
Inents, he made yesterday IN q
yitrolic attack on John 3. Laskey
spscial Assistant United States
Attorney General, who Is hand
ling the case. .-..
Blease declared he read the &C
counts of the proceedings yeSter'
day before the inauisitorial body
simply, to show that '.altbi wit
YIesses are being furnished BY
Iaskey.. =
The senator referred particu.
1afly to- Charles Wilson, The "s1r-
prise aIiht witness who is said
to, have seen Robert A. McPher-
son, jr,, charged with numbering
his wife, at the time that other
witnesses placed him in the vicin-
ity OF the Park Lane Apartment.
He also quoted stories about the
steady stream Of alibi wit
I1eSseS."
Following the attack by Senator
BleaSe on the methods Of Attor-
ney LaSkey in presenting defense
witnesses to. the grand jury, an.
other feature was brought out
which will cause criticism.
Attack Seen On Findings
George r. Campbell. a member
Of the grand jury, who lives in
the 1400 block Of .Girard st. N.
W., is q stenographer employed
by the American Railway Express
7 Company, Of which Robert A.. Nc
herson, ST., father Of the indicted
man, it was pointed out, is chief
clerk.
A. prominent attorney Of Wash
ington expressed the opinion to-
day that should the Grand Jury
reindict Mcpherson the presence
Cf Campbell on the jury would
be grounds for an attack on the
indictment by the defense, but
that II the preSentment Of NC
Pherson is ignored there would
be no legal action possible.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
FACTIONS GLAD
Of TARIFF
TRUCE
(continusd Prom Pass ~

NNVVGNNMWg @EMsss - 49, - a-E
to attack the protective system" J"
said Borah. There has been no
purpose expressed, directly or by
Implication, that the vast In
terests now over-protected are to
be destroyed
"The coalition has been mani
Testing its purpose not to tear
down the protective system but
to distribute the protection TO III
classes in the country.
Return OF Senator James p.
Watson Of Indiana, Republican
floor leader, Is expected before
the regular session convenes.
Senate Republicans who are still
hopeful OF writing . Republican
tariff bill expect him to exert
powerful efforts to achieve party.
harmony.
"Sane" Tariff Planned
The plain intention Of the Sen
ate to do nothing In the special
session to further confuse the
business situation which PreSi-
dent Hoover is trying to remedy
was pointed to by coalition
spokesrnen as evidence that a
sane" tariff bill viii be written.
Having. declined to consider
resolutions to investigate the New
York Stock Exchange crash or
the Federal Reserve Board, an
agriculture subcommittee post
poned investigation Of the cotton
price depression until the regular
session.
Having completed the flax
manufactures schedule, the Sen
ate was expected to make an ef-
fort to complete the cotton tex
tile schedule in the two days re-
naming. More leisurely action
was forecast after the Senate
last night abrogated its night seS-
sion rule.
The Washington times., 1929-11-21
{ EX-COP seized
IN DRY CASE

Three men, one Of them Q
former policeman. were, arrested
late last night charged with trans
portation and possession of liquor
after the car in which they were
riding crashed against Third
Precinct Police auto at Washing.
ton Circle and K Street Northwest.
orville Staples. %. of, the 1400
block thirty third st. N. ".
formerly at the Third Precinct,
and James White, 90, OF the $500
block o st. N. w. both were
held under $4,000 bond. Edward
Mcintyre, 30. also Of the l400
block Thirty!Th st. N. w. was
held on $2.5OO bond, charged
with reckless driving In addition
to the liquor charges.
Police say that q half gallon
OF liquor was found in the car.