davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, March R.-Cor-
porate earnings announced today con-
tinued to reflect the general improve
ment last year over 1927 earnings.
Union Carbide g. Carbon Corporation
and subsidiaries earned net income Of
s30.577,3 in 1928, equivalent to $11.l5
share. This compares with S25, 34o,-
$50, or $3.50 a share. in 1927.
Net profit of REQ Motor Car Co.,
Lansing, Mich. increased to $5.083, 538,
equal to $254 share, from S4,724,331,
or S236 a share. in 1927.
Oscar Nobel Co., Inc, Hatboro, Pa,
cleared net profit of $347,13l, against
$310193 in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Washington Stock Exchange
tReported by j. & W. seligman
SALES.

Capital Traction SSH 900 at to03s.
Potomac Elec. 51s% pfd.-5 at 1o8$4, S
at 10834.
Washington Gas Light--l0 at 110Is, 20
at 1iola, 10 at 110aa.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. pfd.-10 at
e81a, 10 ct 98is.
Bank Of Bethesda at 80.
Columbia Sand g. Gravel pfd.--l0 at
e4i2, 20 at 94t5, 20 at 94is.
Federal-American Co. pfd.-l0 at l02,
80 at 102.
Lanston Mcnotype-10 at 100. 20 at 100.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-6 at 12l.
Ter Ref. g. Whrs. Corp.-10 at 54.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Eiec. SIC % pfd.--2 at 10834.
Mergenthaler Linotype at 1922.
Washington Gas IS $500 at 1884,
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-2 at 1872.
Columbia Sand 81 Gravel pfd.-10 at
s4l1, 10 at 94l4, 10 at s414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Public Utility Exnands.

NEW YORK. March 7 [P).-Arkansas
Natural Gas Corporation, subsidiary of
Cities Service Co. has acquired control
OF the Little Rock Gas e. Fuel Co, OPP
Grating the natural gas distribution sys-
tenn Of the Arkansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

of Washington. i. C.
On the 3ist day OF December, 1928. as re-
auired under the District of Columbia Code,
amended June 80, 1902 and August 10, 1911.
Cdpltdl StOCk .slUUsUuU.Vu
Capital stock. paid UP. in CASH. iO0o00,00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Cotton Exchange Holiday.

NEW YORK, March Z (P).-The
board of governors of the New York
Cotton Exchange today voted to close
the exchange on Good Friday and Sat-
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Union Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

CHIcAGO.--Twelye- dollar hogs have
become a reality for the first time this
year. Farmers are holding back their
stock end an active demand has forced
prices up more than 112 during this
Wssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
THE EVENING STORY
One of WOrld.Famous Works of Literature

wild and hairy satyr ruled, and at his
request for hospitality he sang. He
sang of great Jove, of Eros andApnro-
dite, of the graceful centaurs and OF
the ardent bacchantes; he sang the cup
OF DionyauS and the thyrsils that
| strikes the joyous air, and Of Pan, en-
peror of the mountains, sovereign OF
the woods, god-satyr, who, too, coulo
sing. He sang the intimacies Of the air
and earth, the great mother Thus he
expounded the melody Of an Aeollan
harp. the murmurings of grove, the
hoarse whisper of shell and the har-
nlonious notes that issue from the
syinx. He sang of verse which flies
down from the sky and pleases the gods,
of verse which accompanies the barbi-
ton in the ode and beats time in the
paean. He sang the breasts of tepid
snow and the coups of wrought gold
and the throat of the bird and the
glory of the sun.
And from the very beginning of his
canticle the light of day shone with
brighter CLEANS. The huge trunks we're
moved and there were roses that shed
their petals and lilies that bent over
dangerously as in tender swoon. For
Orpheus, with the music of his rhyth-
mis- Tyre, made the lions to moan and
the very stones to weep. The most
furious of the mechanics had grown
silent and listened to him as in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

and powerful. He had offered you the
grandeur and the radiance that you
have beheld today in your forest. He
has given you his harmony. Master,
I understand these things. When the
naked dawn has come and the world
awakes, I rise to the highest skies and
shed from yonder heights the invisible
pearls CT my trills, and my melody fills
the air mid the morning brightness,
and is the gladness of all space. I,
then, tell you that Orpheus has sung
well and is of the elect OF the gods.
His music intoxicated the whole forest.
The eagles drew near and flew above
our heads, the Towering bushes gently
swayed their mysterious censers. the
bees left their cells to come and listen.
AS for me, o master, were I IN your
place I should yield to him my garland
of vineshoots and my thyrsus. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

less. Who was this strange visitor?
Why had the mad, voluptuous dance
abruptly ceased before him? What
said his two counselors?
All, the lark has sung. but the satyr
could not hear. At last he turned his
gaze toward the ass. Was his opinion
desired? Very well, then, before the
vast, sonorouS forest, underneath the
sacred blue, the ass moved his head
from one side to the other, austerely,
obstinately like philosopher in thought.
Then, with his cloven hoof the satyr
struck the ground, wrinkled his brow
with displeasure and unheedingly ex-
claimed, pointing out to Orpheus the
road from the forest: mo"
The echo reached to neighboring
Olympus and from the mountain where
the gods were at play. resounded a cho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Three different sizes from which
to choose; ia inches long, 1915
inches long and 13& inches long.
Well made whisk brooms, strongly
bound and have convenient ring at
tachment for hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

trance. Philomel had flown down and
alighted upon the Tyre, like the Ana
creontic bird. Now only the voice of
Orpheus resounded. Nature thrilled to
the hymn. Venus, who was in the
nearby skies. asked from afar In her
heavenly voice, Can Apolla, perchance,
be here2"
And in all that vastness of wondrous
harmony the only one who did not hear
was the deaf satyr. When the poet had
like my song? If you did, shall re-
main with you in the forest" The
satyr looked at his two counselors They
must settled what he could not UNDER
stand. That glance asked an opinion.
Master" spoke the lark, forcing her
throat to make its loudest sounds
"let him remain who thus has sung
for us. Behold, his Tyre is beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

exist two powers: the real and the ideal.
what Hercules would do with his wrists,
Orpheus does with his inspiration. With
a single blow the robust god could
shatter Mount Athos itself. Orpheus,
with the potency of his triumphant
voice, could subdue Nemeas lion and
the wild boar of Erimhanthus. OF
men. some have been born to forge
metals, others to wrest from the SOIL the
ear of wheat. others to nght IN oloooy
wars. and others still to teach, to glori-
fy. and to sing. If I am your. cup
bearer and I give you wine, it Is the
ioy of your palate; if offer you
hymn, it is the joy Of your soul"
AS the lark sang her song orpheus
accompanied her on his instrument
and q vast, overwhelming lyric gust
escaped from the green and fragrant
wood. The deaf satyr was getting rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

action of the liver and carried on ter
rible poisons. From then on began
to improve. Each day seemed as
though my entire system was taking
on new life and my old aches and
pains passed away, my appetite inn
proved; stomach no longer swelled
from gas forming and now feel bet
ter in every way than have for years.
When a medicine will do what this
one has done for me at my age feel
sure it will help others, in fact. know
it will, as I have recommended 1t to
friends, and like myself, they have re-
ceived great benefit from the frst
bottle.
Owing to the great demand for
MiIlers Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice) we have found 1t neces-
sary TO place another representative
in Washington. These men, who are
here TO explain this great medicine,
are located at Store No. 2, sos eth
Street NV, and Store No. 8, 3lst
and M streets lGeorgctOwnl, Of the
Peoples Drug Stores. IL you are not
enjoying good health, stop at one OF
these stores today and learn how this
famous medicine has helped thousands
here in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

I am grateful, indeed, for the Won
derful new health this medicine
brought me and gladly give this state
ment that my friends and others may
know about it, Mrs. Mollie Magee,
who gave this statement, resides at
4402 Kansas avenue, and is well known
in Washington, having lived here for
IS years, continuing with her state
ment regarding this famous-herb
remedy she said, for years dared not
eat meat and for days at time was
not able to be up, my stomach would
swell and bloat, knees and legs would
swell and pain me, so 1 could hardly
stand it. My appetite was so poor
| hardly ever felt like eating, conse-
1 quently I was in badly weakened
/ and rundown condition. was terri
bly, nervous, suffered a great deal with
neuritis, In fact every joint In my body
hurt. Chronic constipation made 1t
necessary for me to take a strong
laxative, in fact, was told that this
/ condition and sluggish liver was the
| direct cause of all my trouble. Since
taking Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice I believe, too. that
was the trouble. The first few doses
caused mild yet natural action Of
the bowels, seemed TO stimulate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Come in and examine
these exceptional quality
rubberized aprons. Every
woman will want to have
several of them. Large
size to completely cover
front of dress. These
aprons are strongly made
and will give long serv-
ice. They have conven-
lent pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Woman Lifeboat Expert.

Miss Lily Anderson of Liverpool, Eng
land, has just passed the Board Of
Trade lifeboat efficiency examination
and has been presented certificate en-
titling her to take charge of a lifeboat
in cases of emergency. Her examina
ton included lowering and managing
these craft. She is a stewardess on an
ocean liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

rus of formidable outlaws that were
afterward called Homeric.
Orpheus strobe sadly from the forest
of the deaf satyr, almost ready to hang
himself upon the first laurel tree that
he encountered on the road.
He did not hang himself, however; he
married Eurydice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ADVERTISEMENT
AMAZING RELIEF PROMPTED
THIS GRATEFUL STATEMENT
Washington Woman Who Has Reached the Glorious Age
of SeventyFive Says Millers Herb Extract Is
Greatest Medicine She Ever Used.

wonderful indeed Ms Herb Extract formerly called Herb Juice
rundown wornout system Of thinking cannot be equaled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
BILL BRENNAN'S SLAYER HELD
AFTER TWO YEARS. FREEDOM
North Dakota Boy
Finds Lost Mother

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-(F-Destiny to-
day had dimmed the vicissitudes of
20 years ago and enabled q son to
locate his mother.
A score of years ago, Mrs. Frank
Craviston, Grafton. N. D., now Mrs.
Harry Waterman. was unable to sup
port her four children and the fam
lily was broken up.
But q letter to Sheriff w. E. Stay
baugh, Minot. N. D., from Lloyd
Chester Craviston, q. Everett, Wash,
was . instrumental In locating hia
mother ct Grafton and his long
sDarch was ended.
Lloyd Schriver, Grand Forks, N. D.,
who was acquainted with the family,
sald another son. Cecil. now lives in
Alnot. A third son died some time
go, he said. and the whereabouts Of
th6 fourth are unknown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
GEORGE D. PERRY, s.,
PROMINENT BELFlELD.
man, STROKE VICTIM
Stark County Commissioner for
IL Years Dies From lnflu- rs
enza Complications

George q. Perry. IS, Belfield. one
OF the most prominent men on the
Missouri Slope. died ct his home st
] .. m. today. Death was due TO
apoplexy.
He had been commissioners from
the first Stark county district Tor tho
last l2 years and was q member of
the executive board Of the North De-
kota County COMMISSIONER associa.
tion.
He had been III ct his home sinca
Saturday with light attack of infln-
enxa, but his condition was not con-
sidered serious. He retired at 10
o'clock last night apparently Ia . a.
vorable condition.
He was stricken three hours latee
and he died within 10 minutes. se
Mr.. Perry resided Ia Belfield for tlhn
last 26 years. He settled On huuno~
stead there In 1909. He Was elecf11
to the Stark county boead Uf lSoea.
missioner3 il 1916 ana had served III
district continuously since that ti,nA
he WAS agent to- the Standard al
company at Bel1eld Tor the last sGl
| eral years
He leaves ) widow ana nv el,s =
dren. asIss 8
FUNERAL services havs ~ VI ~ ;1i;.
arranged. ssS| ssss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05

London. Feb. 5-(NEA)-Time and
Love and Romance. three master IRON
lists. have just played huge Joke on
Norway and Sweden, which only . few
years ago were about to Jump ct each
Others throats In Z fratricidal war.
Now these three masterly powers
are bringing Norway and Sweden very
close together by the wedding engage
ment Of Prince Olav, crown prince Of
Norway. and Princess Martha. niece
Of the king Of Sweden. A Swedish
royal princess will thus one day sit
Is queen on the Norwegian throne.
Once Ruled By Sweden
Norway was an independent king
dom for centuries. Then, In 1914,
Norway proclaimed It's independence
again. In union With Sweden, and
elected the king Of Sweden a. its
king. For nearly 81 years this
worked, the Swedish royal family,
descendants Of the French marshal,
Beruadotte. being kings Of Sweden
and Norway.
But the Norwegians chafed under
this yoke until. in 1905, they declared
their intention Of dissolving the union
with Sweden and setting up national
housekeeping on their own. The prea.
ent Gustav v OF Sweden, who then
was . very war-like crown prince, was
all for compelling the Norwegians to
remain under the Swedish crown, but
. peaceful divorce between the two
countries was finally arranged. !,
For years there was bad feeling be-
tween the two kingdoms and between
the two royal houses. This was not re-
duced during the World war, when
the sympathieS Of the NorwegianS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
L|NDbERCH SOARING
OVER LAND AND SEA
IN NCARAGUAN HOP
international Airmail Plotting
Venture Ends Tomorrow
at CristobaI, Panama
B0cS HIS CRAFT IN LANDING
Governor Sir John Burden and
Lady Burden Welcome
Colonel to Belize
B0cS HIS CRAFT IN LANDING

Belize, British Honduras, Feb. s.
R)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, start
Ing the second lap Of his inaugural
air mail flight to Panama, hoped off
today from Belize ct 0:10 .. m. east
ern standard time.
Colonel Lindbergh's task today In
his new international airmail plotting
venture involved two hops covering
total Of AIS miles over sea and noun
tains.
From Belize his course was to Tela
Honduras. 40 miles south and east
across the gulf Of Honduras. From
Telo his route was straight across
Honduran and Nicaraguan mountains
about ATS miles to Managua. where
he will make his second overnight
stop en- route to Cristobal. Panama.
Cristobal Il Destination
Tomorrow his schedule calls for an
early takeoff at Managua and q fuel
ing stop at Punta Arenas, Costa Rica,
He expects to arrive at Cristobal to-
morrow afternoon, remaining In Pan
anna until ready to retrace his route
next week.
Aboard the Anphibian plane which
he Is plotting Is mail for Central
American points from the United
States-the first to be carried over q
commercial airmail route to the 18TH
mian countries. The flight itself is
the inaugural venture in. the neu
fortnightly service. which, the Pan
American Airways, Inc, plans even
tually to amplify to q tri-wcekly
basis. ~
A slight mishap marred tho arrival
Of hts Amphibian here yesterday but
1t was inconsequential and did not dis
able his plane. He alighted grace
fully on the waters Of the bay here,
but In climbing the specially made
ramp from the water to platform
on the beach he overran the edge of
the platform and his plane begged In
the mud. It was necessary to dig the
mud from around the wheels, place
boards beneath them and pull the
machine out with q tractor.
Beats Scheduled Time
Arrival yesterday was slightly ahead
Of schedule. Leaving Miami. Fla, at
sos q. m. eastern time. Colonel Lind
bergh flew first to Havana, stopped
there an hour and four minutes for
refueling. took off. and landed here
at Ass p. m. 1855 q. 8. IT,. having
spent eight hours and 43 minutes in
the air over q 750-mile route. He
was cheered upon his arrival and es-
corted to the golf club. so yards from
the ramp platform, where he was in
troduced to Governor Sir John Bur
don and Lady Burden.
In his reply to the official welcome
Of Governor Burden, delivered from
the veranda Of the club. Colonel Lind>
bergh said: IT want to tell you all
that ! am glad to be in Belize and
particularly on the first flight Of q
service linking Belize not only with
the United States but also with the
Central American countries and
South America" ",
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
So Temvik Residents
Have Community Club
(Special 10 The Tribune)

Temvik. N. D., Feb. 5.-Twenty- four
officers Of the newly organized Tenn
vik Community club have been
elected.
The club. which has So members.
was organized during three-day
community rally conducted by DR..
Frank r. Weber. national community
expert, which ended last night.
Officers OF the club follow: L. r..
Hendrix, president: Fred Snyder. r.
N. Brown. O. 5chenkenberger, Ray
Little, r. H. Lawler, Henry Serr, 0ott-
lieb Schotz. william Kundurth, +. G..
Foell, John Leno, r. r. 6tedman, G..
e. Green, Peter Nelson. Mrs. o. Maui
man, w. A. Foell, and @. N. Hendrix,
vice presidents; A. w. Quasi, secre-
tary; O. N. Hendrix. treasurer: Mrx
G. j. EnderS, chairman Of the social
and recreation committee: Mrs. Ed
Larvick. citizenship; p. r. Stedman.
agriculture; W.. A. Foell. ways and
means; and G. J. Enders, commercial
affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
1856 MILES OF ROAD
NSTATE IMPROVED
WI7HPEDERALPUND
Second Only to South Dakota
in Bettering Roads Not
Previously Improved
578 MILES IN SISTER STATE
o,753 Miles Of Government
Helped Highways Built
During Calendar Year
578 MILES IN SISTER STATE

North Dakota leads the - states
and Hawaii in the number Of miles
of highways improved with fedaral
aid and brought to higher types OF
construction during 1928, according to
a statement issued today by Bureau
of Public Roads Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
The state, with federal aid, i'm
proved 385 miles Of roads.
Builds New Roads
North Dakota is also second only to
South Dakota in constructing roads
with federal aid which were not pre-
viously improved. South Dakota built
578 miles and North Dakota 40 miles
In this class
In mileage already improved with
federal aid and brought to higher
types Of construction, Nebraska, with
278 miles. ranks second: Texas. with
262, third; South Dakota, with 252,
fourth; Minnesota, with 1l8, fifth;
Iowa, with 106, sixth: South Carolina,
with 81, seventh; wyoming. with 70,
eighth: Alabama, with 58, ninth; and
Georgia, with 81, ranks tenth.
In mileage not previously improved
with federal aid, Nebraska, with 483
miles. is third: Kansas, with 423,
fourth; New York, with 4l6, fifth:
Texas, with 361, sixth: Montana. with
298. seventh: and Alabama, with 276.
eighth.
Construction Is lnitiatory
With the exception of New York
and Texas, the large mileages In this
class are, for the most part. Of the
lower types Of road construction.
A total Cf 9,7S3 miles OF federal-aid
highways were improved in the caleni
dar year ending Dec. 81, 1923. by the
48 state highway departments and
that Of Hawaii.
OF that total 7,625 miles had not
previously been improved with Fed
eral aid, while 2,l28 miles which had
already been so improved were
brought to higher stages Of construc-
ton. These figures bring the total
mileage improved with Federal aid.
as of December 81, to 76,075 miles.
In the federal aid system are q total
Of 188017 miles.
At the end of December, 9,2l6 miles
o. federal aid roads were under con-
struction and 1897 miles were ap-
proved for construction.
The 9,76S miles improved In 1928
is 1.478 miles or 18 per cent more
than the 8,285 miles improved In
1927.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
R. B. Murphy Declares Admin
jstrative Board viii Wei.
come Investigation
BISMARCK BANKER jNvoLv
w. F. MccIelland invites lenis.
lators to inspect Training
School Any Time
(By The Associated Press)

Declaration that he stands ready to
prosecute the charges which he made
yesterday against the state board Of
administration, the management Of
the state penitentiary and the man
agement OF the state training school
at Mandan was made here today by
Senator @. J. Olson Of Barnes
county.
Senator Olson declined to divulge
the sources Of information upon
which his charges were based but
said he would produce evidence to
support his charges II the legisla-
ture adopts his proposal to launch an
investigation.
Supt. w. F. McClelland of the state
training school In response to charges
brought in the state legislature by
Senator Olson, Barnes county. against
the management Of the school. said
today that he would welcome an in
vestigation at any time.
r. b. Murphy. chairman Of the
board Of administration, said the
board would welcome any investiga-
ton which the assembly cared to
make. He suggested. however. that
any investigation should be made at
once 50 that Its benefits, II any,
would be available before the present
legislative session closes. II this Is
done, he said, the Legislature will
know the facts In time for them to
be Of some value. Murphy said he
could see no point In IN investigation
of the character which Olson pro-
poses II the report Of the investiga-
tors were TO be delayed: He had not
seen . copy OF Olson's resolution. he
said. and would be unable to comment
on its text until he had perused 1t.
Brokerage Fee $4,000
In his resolution Olson CHARGED that
=. r. Lahf. Bismarck banker, received
. brokerage Zee OF $4,000 for pur-
tContinued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-05
Kildeer Branch Will
Get Gas-Electric Car

A 10000 gas-electric car this year
will be placed on the Mandan- Kill
deer branch Of the Northern pacifis
railroad. according to IN announce
nent made today ~ the railroad
headquarters In st. Paul.
This car. having 800 horse-poWer,
viii be used In substitution for steam
train service.
The NortheEn Pacific this year vim
spend almost 100000 Ia the purchase
Of seven of thee cars. III o6 witch
win b placed IN iiSe On six sections
Of the system.
Besides the tandan : Killdeer
branch. ote each viii - placed ou
the lines between Duluth ana Ash-
land. Fargo and Edgeley. Yaxeo ana
Marion. and Aia1oula and Darby,
while two Win b pL: ID sdvico 49,
tween 0lendive and Dilliues
The latter two carr each WIN have
tvs engines Of as horse-powef, lnak>
ink total horsepower o. SO. Theoe
units Of power regularly W1ll draw
two coaches. and, when necessary. q
third can - handled on this rtln of
9l6 miles between olendive and Bill-
ine&