davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

just another monkey, and no missing link at all. AS a matter of fact, one of the fore most of the lot, very famous biologist, says there is no such thing as a missing link. He is Dr. Austin H. Clark, of the Smithsonian Institution, whose recent paper in dgnifed biological journal published by Johns Hopkins University has set the stage for the battle of the cen<ry over this question of God or
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Advocates of Evolution Face Biggest Fight.

"From the first there have been doubters. The tree picture calls for a continual growth from lower to higher forms of life. There can be no gaps in the growth The gaps in the scientific record-the missing links have been filled in either by assump- tions or by fossil evidence of ques- tionable validity.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

\I'GI at this particular moment is
 VI the most important, if not the most famous baby in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
Great Britain and the Young Plan.
(New York World.)

The attacks on the Young plan last week by MT Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer and by MT. Lloyd George, leader of the Liberals appear to have had at least one purpose in com- Britain's war-debt burdens on the Conservatives The Young plan, in so far it affects Great Bri tain drafted to conform with the Balfour note issued by the Conservative Government in 1922 in which 1t was announced as general principle that Britain would seek to collect from her debtors only enough to pay her creditors Subsequently the Government also announced that in seeking to carry out this principle it would not undertake to collect from it's creditors it's past payments on its own foreign-war debts
 Since the Young plan supplies the British Gov ernment With share of German reparationS fully sufficient to meet these pledges all this complaint of the undue sacrifice it imposes upon Britain voiced by Messrs Snowden and Lloyd George seems to be beside the point. MT. Snowden has always been critical of the Bafour note, but since Premier Macdonald stated very emphatically before the recent election that if the Labor Party were re- turned to power it would respect the debt pledges made by it's opponents, there does not appear to be the slightest prospect of any departure from the Bafour principle
 Under these circumstances there is naturally much speculation to why there should be so much fuss about the Young plan One suggestion is that the British leaders object to having the experts prescribe for them the renuncationS which they had intended to make voluntarily shrewder guess, perhaps, is that they are now engaged in advertising Britains sacrifices for trading purposes at the coming international conference The Brit lsh are seeking to have the new Bank for Inter national Settlements established in London and they may raise the point that since they have accepted greater sacrifices than the other creditors of Germany they entitled at least to have the bank in London by way of compensation If that surmlse Is correct, the sudden outburst of criticism Of the Young plan in Parliament becomes understandable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

MT Bennett the Conservative leader in Canada poihes 10 the industrial financial and population growth of the United States and attributes it to her protective tariff, and urges that Canada follow her example MT. Bennett seems to forget that tho onited States had acquired population of aho,,t 4o'oouooo and the largest free trade area in inc "orio before she adopted the high tariff princinle 0he was Tn position to stand up under high tariff because ol the momentum she had gained under slie low tarlffs that existed before the Civil War. Cahada has only lo000000 population-which is very small to hold up large industrial system in these days of mass production
 The strength of the American industrial and financial position is that we have the laroest most populous and prosperous free trade area in the world, and the with the most efficient and economical transportation systems
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
AUGUST HOTTER AND MORE DRY
 THAN AVERAGE
Cloudy Weather Predomin- ant for Month-Only
 Six Clear Days

While cloudy weather was pre-
 dominant during the month of Au- gust, the month was slightly above f normal for temperature and precipl.
 tation was considerably under the
 average for the month, according to the monthly summary of wealth CT conditions issued today by the local United States Weather Bu- reau station There were but six entirely clear days during the month and most of these occurred around the first part.
 After four months of mean tenn peratures below normal" said the summary, summer came to a cli- max during the first week in Au- gust and brought the mean tenn perature for the month to 56.1o. or 0.8' above normal"
 On the third of the month the mercury reached 85', the highest for August since 1923. The low est temperature for the month was 430 on the 31st. Previous ex- tremes for August are 87' and 36' respectively The warmest August on record was that of 1911 with a mean temperature of 60.5' and the coolest, 1914, with mean of, 51.7'.
 The total precipitation for the month was 5.08 inches or 2.06 inches below the normal. The wettest August on record was that of 1901 with 1404 inches and the driest was in 1910 with 1.55 inches. Af- ter the period of fair weather the first part of the month precipita- tion fell with considerable ire quency, there being IT days with measurable amounts and more with but a trace. No very heavy rainfall occurred however, the max imum amount for "A hours reach ing 1.19 inches on the 7-8th
 There were clear days, 4 partly cloudy and 21 cloudy days during the month. The number of hours of sunshine totalled 161.4, or 34 per cent of the possible amount which was a little above the aver. age for August.
 The mean relative humidity was 92 per cent at 4 am, II per cent at noon and 75 per cent at pm.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast and the average hourly velocity was 5.3 miles. No high winds were recorded, g miles from the northwest on the 1 9th being the maximum for the month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

The Western Tribune of Vancouver, B. O., thinks protective tariff clumsy and absurd way of promoting local manufacturing when all that is necessary to reach the desired result is to teach the people to ask for and use only Canadian goods
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
Protection and Common Sense.
Cvancouver, B. C., Western Tribune


 or the thousands of British Columbians who nave cheered the Hon. R. B. Bennett to the echo as he thundered against the tariff policies of the Liberal Government, wonder how many realized that they were applauding their own shame
 II the thousands above mentioned are really sincere and desire that Canadian industry shall be gwen preference that of other countries all that IS necessary is for each individual to step m ana say right out loud: T insist upon Canadian goods Actually it is as simple as that for if matters not how many foregn-made goods are imported into the country and displayed in the stores the individual cannot be forced to buy them. Tn reality, the advocates of high tariffs are merely asking for protection against their own c,,pd ny ana praying to the Government to lead them lo. iheo temptation by keeping foreign-made goods outside the possibility of purchase
 But of course, few of the thousands who have cheereo the leader of the opposition are really sincere Tn their demands for greater protection TOT canadian industries They reserve to themselves m the rlght to do what they like with their money ihey are Ike the head of one of our department stores who subscribes to the Made in B O. cam palgn put reserves the right to buy goods which can De made in B. O., in Calgary Winnipeg Seattle or anywhere he feels disposed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

systems of the United States and Canada. Con- gressman L. J. Dickinson re-echoed MT. Sawyers endorsement of the highway and spoke for and better roads everywhere in Alaska and other needed things.
 All of which ought to suggest lot of work for Alaska's Delegate to Congress and other agencies which have influence at Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
WEDDING EPIDEMIC
 CONTINUES

The epidemic of weddings, which broke out here about two weeks ago still continues two new cases having been reported within the week. Last Saturday Commissioner Warner performed the ceremony uniting George Baileys and Miss Jennie Battrine. The young couple left on the Alaska for Seattle, where they will make their home. Thursday Steve Chernoff and Rally Selenoff appeared before the Com missioner and were pronounced man and wife.-(Valdez Miner)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

The first five teams in the Pacific Coast League are having close fight for first place but Seattle has no competition for the cellar In determining the chances for the pennant the safe is to discover which of the leading teams has the most games scheduled with Seattle and bet on it to win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

Juneau's very credible Labor Day celebrations were punctuated by the artillery of local sports men, Reports that shooting was good and duck dinners numerous this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
THEY ARE BOOSTERS.

Never before this year have distinguished visitors to Alaska given the Territory much publicity as they are now giving it. Jefferson Myers member of the Shipping Board is out in favor of better trans
 portation to the North and he is talking about millions for hotels. Before him Ernest Walker Sawyer, assistant to the Secretary of the Interior woke the country up to the need of an interna- tional highway through Alaska, Yukon Territory and British Columbia to connect with the road
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

Bill Casey is still at No. 8 Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p. m. to 2 D. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
 LET Amqm1 rress Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

one part of the community pronounces it "ro- di-oh," while another adheres to tbe snon;st ,,ro annexation which is 'ro-day-o" with the accent on Hie day In order to slave off division into warning camps We shall not have any rodeo at all. -(Seattle Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04
Farmers and Patents.
(Syracuse Post-Standard !

accelerated inventiveness is bespoken by figures presented to the public by the Patent Office at wasnngton The patents granted in 1928 numbered iio'ooo' Ana that figure marks an increase of 35 per cent the number of patents granted in inc previous year
 The increase is attributed in large part to one occupatonal group, the farmers of the Nation. Ma ciiies accessories and processes intended for ap- , pnoa'oh co the work Of the farm appear in great number, with farmers themselves in many instences the applicants for the patent
 increasingly is agriculture becoming mechanical making farm operations more extensive and more proouctiVe or results. Opinion is voiced by the Juuiiiais ~ or agrlcuiture that the mechanical era WHICH seems to lie ahead will without lessening proucuon, decrease the number of people needed in farming 25 per cent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

from careful study of Mrs. Willebrandt's ar ticies we deduce truth in complete harmony with r,ie iatest Relativity physics To be Inside of onoi.ioh a IS apparently to live very much outside Of prohibition-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

The Prince of Wales recently started tho hreu- ing ol new, extra-strong ale And hasn't been sioe oy one of our dry agents yet either -(Port Angeles News) W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-04

Who IS Democrat?" asks The Atlanta Con- s.ltution Republicans sympathize with the opposi- uon party; 1t was not so long ago that they were asAie similar question--( Seattle Times)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Princess PAtt Coffee. A
royal drink.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
WASHINGTON SOCIAL
CRISIS IS PUZuMG
8neNesees Turn 10 Precedents
20 Guide Them on Curtis
Sisters Status

washington. Anrl a.-sF--I,he
oopftal'S current socf.1 cr1sss cver the
Status of 6rA Edward Everett CsSra,
sister xnf official hostess G Vice Pres
ASent Curtis. is causing rnRnr 20 turn
hopefully .ur prenedeil.s % Ey;lsis
them Until Secretary Sl.rnsa, .la,1as
cuxn his finEi decision
Most q. The incidents which have
raised SiyrllE, cuesluns IL the past.
however. have 10 DO either with The
ufficsAi hossessss CT presidents v.Ic
we're bachelors U uldove,-s. M With
those CT official ranking lpvEc t4elR-l
the r1ce president
With speGlflc guidance ;.lus denied
then. s.l.ae have hoou, clesacie1 20
saliow The ruling saade tr former
Secretary Kellogg 3sist before tIs re-
Iiye,nenf thai Ms CzEaIa Hs cues.
1t official dinners. saMll6 -a-lcv Rnd
NOT n.ece1e The wives II ambassador
xsnc ministers.
In raev Ct N- Curtis yr-oaes. q.
tins ruling a-ac It's belis. la.l8. E.s
official hassess should oe Rrrugiec the
SANE ,Ecor.ll.ann y rice president s
vie uo.ls -ecei1e u1n.1 would
plars ney aheac q. finlunR.s' wives,
usher hus.eassess R-g .fei nearly Sc cer-
sxsn xnnEsi u'hAi 10 d.a.
Mr. Es.s..-tls and hrs EaEa. ,acE.-
white. a.s Enlrl-g s,r their -anstesSes
6ecasiaas.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
School Pupils at
Estherville Are
Coming Reporters

Professional ncwRpR,Hr men ant
! v1xnen have nothing N the bpyy Arlc
iris U Estherr1lle school 6iEty1C, Nc
1. according to their teacher. Mis-.
Inc, E. Griffith.
And she points 10 the Jolly Schoo,
News ns her ,nysu.
The jn1ly Ecauol Ecpss Is . mar.
azrne li.e by - 1n-iles With rec
core. hnc white isssers. v.lica is edit
&C and published ty the schon ct.l-
c-rn once Ii vtllie
The lEs. .ssa. o,e..s With III editor
IL sia "Jsls 81 Lawrence Waterway
vrisser by Csen-Ee l. johnson. eighth
Erhtis. The next R.-Llcle. Shining
E.a,-S," Is written by the teacher Sae
writes start s;..A..sa II pyel,-y about
eacs q hc- outstanding pupils. lhe
sfaicis s,ss..r Illustrated With plCtures
q the p.s1-.s Sl..lrurraeo - sllpc,
slE-
NsNi np.Gg. tac jo;als written
Eelsn 5.,.2asn2 Ruben Pearson
handles lie Epa-.s sec.lon The
p-pct.r ssc.l.,r include. T. e following
Indian Life" by George johnson
johnson. .1l-l graft; "A Wish" b,
Helen johnson fifth grade; "A
Dream. by Lucille Leh-, aix.L Eracle
A Trip 10 i1s Moan" by leons
B-oea1. fifth grace. and "T,n. Bur
Cock" cr aeler B-uehl fourth grade
Following 1ae poetry section comes
The Mysterious Room = short
.rys:sc-r ssnry rr Iiuciiie Le,1r. sixth
Eracie Verne, Johnson is Ii charge
O. the Wan. Aa sercun, and Lu-
c1lle 1ki-- has charge q. the Joke
t.licrs "
Sepc-El students mace drawings for
..ae CRrsoa1 peEt-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

RoEEaA. Enf cAxR 70 LtR Iutsut
Sia3es with tkr 1Axri,y ve1iR EriI .
E1,l Eer p&NuzA l9- ant lerx 1nsnIf
0chveResr, inca1eG q Eu,vstEA. 3. ..
then u MrlutaEh uuunsy EuE 1inAlr
- Drrlea<A nuzr-r
FeaRsaasy e. 1raE, ssK k1t Adam
a.e tSo c.1Iicfcn. sox. lE. Ene Hnyry
IL Beghes less1rR I.1r ,1R,r.lss ant
hes pv- family. Mr. Csncs.rue lneurs
tao hptaerS J. 4 acssvrWc<, n.
Bismarck. a.6 l5ufan Hnn~rWrr
7pxosene Nnn1AnA. kus rvr s,aror1
Mrs. Philip weisnu,Fuf. sf Bismnrnk
a1e Mss J.,szn Dcurz. Ennsn lann-
iAnA
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

n .sS.1 . 9uuo d. g. nm MI TO oe
lElun,irs within She mnn.h, Il was
ainnuncrn antlsS.
-.ns cnllnce NAs rlnsc1 u sx:s .r
lank q. .uurx. SinH LAcn -hf AfcUai
Rn1 .s.nntis a. rsie iastisur1un Aat
ncnn ar.tsvr n laying Lhf E-oEnerKk
ln- q E-nas campaign, ncv rrncskAa-
u rnnlrlrsE. - .rurca The c01eef
With d .inAnriAl xz.'urEE.r 51SzUoE
Lhs pc.-n,ancnce n The s-ys-sGsleet
wu.S
Co. NJ, r Stcnlf heads . Large
cninmitser a. urnmtnrn; PE-To c1n-
xca.s which r-ornNe 70 Determine The
futur al si,e tnxsisutiua n q Ar
campaign whirh viii either insure
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
HuIOCE IN PARIS

Paris. A-rl 5-.P-Fn-1e- 6ecre-
tx-r Ct SAFE Prank q Khluey BY
rare1 this morning frnn LIE Esr-e
u.hs.e he cl%--ahErkeG .;'u1- the lie
oe France. .eel-IT f. again ate,
. slight coile. Ee vns me; Al the
E.zaion By Frs; Secretary CTurron ot
The embassy. ant REPRESENTATIVES, ut
the -nelEn u-tices- he lsti directly
4Er haS hustl
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
MRS. EVA COEHRlC
NES;U0x time i'll
Funeral Services Viii Be Held
At Baptist Church SUM-
day Afternoon

Mrs Era Coehrinx. 81 last Dece1n-
bEr ]. eliec IT he. home. 90 Ee.ea;h
street. II 10 O'Clock. THURSDAY night.
after seper11 months illness
The funeral arrangements s.x fer
services ai the house II clock sur.
oEr afternoon At The conclusion q.
which the body VII be taken 20 the
Baptist church for the main Eery1rcs.
The Rev. Gustav Eachlsy. o1 Linton.
p'1u ufflcle:e 1ntermeu. VIII be n
TRuriew cemetery.
Mrs. Gc,ekring Vas born u Odessa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
CATHOLIC ARrHIy1ST DIES

Eorne AprL a. ZAP - Cardinsl
Casuue.. Rrctlivis: Of The library o.
,4ne Holy Roman church and who Was
created cardinal ID 1914, died today.
Rge1 E3.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

The 10Th is the lkx1 day at
discount a Gas 6nS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
MPDQG Of FARGO
COLLEGE Is PLANNED
Campaign - RAISE 81 .0on. 00o
WI Be Launched BY Aium~
mi End Srisnus

FR-gn n D. Anril a.--&F-Rr-
n,snnirs n: fFaT-n rnllece in ;M fall
n. 1R3r Is siss n,,,sci O. q cs,sa,,saicn
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
INHERrTAN(ES * nrs1yuNx

was1-sr.E. April a-tRs--Snms
81 .15e .M .tyN wrrsh n. urupns.1y Is m
her1see annually n rhH cnunsry. Thf
salculs.aur s mHsf hy 1nxcnt s A6c-
Coz rr1Ec-lmer. Ag.tuR-v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Social and Personal
B. T. w. Club Makes
Plans for Parade

Mrs. Ray v. Stair, president of the
Business and Professional Womcn's
club was appointed chairman Of the
Fourth Of July parade committee. at
the dinner meeting of the club last
evening. The parade, as last year.
will be In charge of club. and present
plans indicate that this years event
will be even better than the previous
one.
A part of the evening was devoted
to very enjoyable reports of the recent
state convention at Grand Forks. Civ.
en- by Mrs. r. v. Stair and Mrs. L. B.
SoWleS.
Preceding the meeting, a picnic
dinner was served in the club rooms.
with Miss Helen Katen, chairman Of
the committee, in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
YOUR
y OSeA 6eb BU4tn
eH29 u VA SaUtoalN

One of the interesting phenomena
that occur during the fourth year.
that is, after the third birthday. is
the effort of the child to establish his
relationship to things around him.
It sounds rather terrible but 1t Is
simple enough.
Take yourself for instance. You
know about an airplane. You know
the facts about 1t. what 1t looks like,
how fast 1t will 60. how far It can
60 without refueling. You may even
know the principle Of its engine, how
it lifts itself off the ground and how
It Is sustained In an element that is
lighter than itself.
But the minute you get into an air.
plane you establish a new set Of i'm.
pressions in your mind concerning It.
It never can be an impersonal thing
to you again. It means something
to you and you to 1t, for there has
been contact.
II you study flying and learn to OPP
crate an airplane yourself. not only
are new impressions added, but the
old ones r deepened.
And So with the Child
That is the way 1t Is with q child.
It Is one Of the fundamental prin-
cipals Of psychology that we never
learn anything new outright. Every
new impression registered on our
brains must be made through some-
thing we already know. This is called
"apperception," literally TO see
through to-"
Up to his third birthday a child is
filling his brain with facts. He Is
going to ap enormous school, learning
more every day about new things tn
this big world-animals, colors,
sounds, flowers. trees. people. the sky,
weather. travelling. houses. furniture,
toys-"cabbages and kings!"
Then in his fourth year nature de-
cides, just as your instructor Of the
airplane does, that the child knows
enough to start taking hold himself
his first real lessons in living.
He Reasons Now
Literally. then, he steps into life
and starts doing things on his own
initiative. His reasoning starts to
function and be begins in earnest to
be q distinct and independent person.
ality. He establishes his relationship
to life."
This establishment is q peculiar
time and 1t leads to all sorts Of per-
picking demonstrations on his part
which, however. are only temporary.
One Of them is his struggle to dis
tinguish between his dream" world
and real facts.
One day he may suddenly relate
some wonderful thing he saw. An
other time, he may tell us that he did
something. or went some place, which
he didn't at all-or anything like 1t.
Don't be aghast. He isn't going to
wind up in q reformatory. He Is just
making one Of the biggest struggles
Of his life. poor little chap, trying to
untangle order from this queer big
web of many things into which he has
been thrust: trying to distinguish be-
tween the thing he sees today and
what he saw last week. Did he see 1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Party Is Given
For Anna LANCE

For Miss Anna LANCE Of this city,
and John Hoffman. Mandan, whose
marriage will take place June "a, q
miscellaneous shower was given Sat-
urday evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Kupper, Mandan, b. 0ther-
in-laW and sister of MIR. Hoffman.
The guest of honor was presented
a number Of useful gifts for her
new home, and later a luncheon vas
served.
Guests from out of the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Bismarck,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meser. Flasher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kupper.
Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Rev. Wright Attending
Jamestown Conference

Rev. Paul s. Wright Of the First
Presbyterian church. is spending the
week at jamestown attending the
Presbyterian Young Peoples confer
ence, conducted by the board Of
Christian education Of the Presbyter-
ian church in various parts OF the
United States.
Rev. Wright is dean Of men and in
charge Of vespers. His brother Edwin
Wright is conducting classes In For
eign Missions"
A group Of Bismarck young people
left Monday for jamestown. Among
them were Dency Dickinson, Emma
Mae Brittin. Chester Perry, Robert
McCurdy. Jean Crawford, Mary Cave,
Isabelle Humphreys and Dorothy Hi.
land.
4
Miss Vivian Law. Halliday. is q
guest Of Miss Catherine McKinnon
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
Campfire Girls Spend
Week at Brush Lake
(Special To The Tribune)

Especial To The Tribune)
McClusky. N. D.. June 12.-Fourtccn
McClusky Campfire girls. accompan-
led by Mrs. D. G. Backer returned
Monday from Brush Lake, near Mer-
Ger, where they had been for q week.
Daily hikes. swimming, lessons In
woodcraft took up the time, and all
cooking was done by the girls.
Included in the group were Reba
Baker, Marian Muehl, Elcanore
Muehl, Lucille Hirning, Maude Dick
inson, Elsie Peters, Margaret Kind
chi, Lucille Schroeder. Pearl Winter,
Maxine Schwartz. Clara Reidlinger,
Audrey Rpher, Antoinette Finstad
and Hylda Lang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-12
McC lusky Couple Wed
At Mennonite Church

McClusky, N. D., June l2.-The
marriage of Miss Lydia Stein. daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry Stein, and
Otto Mauch, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Mauch Of this city, took place
Sunday afternoon at the Mennonite
Brethren church, Rev. John Seimens
officiating.
Mrs. George Thorn played the we'd
ding march, and sang q solo preceding
the service, and there were vocal
numbers by a Quartette.
Pauline Ethel Mauch and Walter
Essig we're the attendants.
The bride wore q frock Of pale
green georgette, and carried q bou-
quet of pink and white carnations.
Her bridesmaid was dressed In soft
pink georgette.
Following the ceremony, q dinner