davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

the profoundest ocean depths. and the other planets re
main defiant Of the winged. imprisoned youth which has
arisen in the world.
The flight across the South pole by Commander
Richard E. Byrd is a stirring episode in this epic OF
adventure and accomplishment upon which mankind has
started. There arc certain elements in this episode
however, which merit special attention.
The first is tho nature OF the country over which the
flight was made. There is something fantastic about
Antarctic exploration which grips the imagination moro
than does adventure in any other part OF the earth
The mysterious polar continent Is a dead world. Com
mander Byrds adventure was literally a flight beyond
lie into the terrifying loneliness and silence OF ever.
lasting lifelessness. Antarctica Is the Kingdom Of Death
on this planet. from a few feet beyond the shorelne to
the pole itself there is no living thing nor any possibility
for a sentient creature to exist. except as he brough;
essential parts of the outside world with him.
Thus this flight differs from Commander Byrdfs pre-
vious adventure over the North pole and from the va
rio,ls passages of winged humans over the stormy Atlantic
and Pacific. In these other exploits the adventures
never passed beyond the companionship Of the spirit OF
Life. The oceans teen with its manifestations and even
the Arctic ice caps i'll the neighborhood OF the pole itself
are not inlospitablc to living creatures.
But the passes OF the black Antarctic mountains are
eateways to a region incarnatine the spirit Of Death ss
the rest of the globe incarlates the spirit Of Life. The
flight grips the imagination because it is a symbol-one
of those vague. universally recognized symbols such as
arise occasionally out of nature and human behavior
OF mans conquest Of Death. 1t is just short OF an adven-
turc beyond the grave and outside the bounds of space
and time themselves.
The other element in this adventure that deserves at
tention is the character Of the central figure. This In
vadcr OF the Kingdom OF Death is tho opposite of the
daredevil knight OF legend. He is an imagination
cursed philosopher and scientist. His courage is of that
highest type which proceeds out Of imagination and
philosophy themselves rather than out OF their absence.
IT is intellectual conquest Of fear rather than lack OF
fear-and there is an infinite chasm between the two
types of bravery.
Byrd entered the great loneliness and silence not as
a colorful advcnturer. but as a missionary OF science.
Thus he also becomes a symbol-or perhaps an ap-
propriatc part in the greater symbol Of the exploit It
self. For those acts which express the yearnings and
fears Of humanity which arc too deep for words or coher-
cnt thought require men of spiritual substance as their
central actors to give them immortality. There must be
no dross in the symbol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

Why Al Smith can take his defeat Of
1923 philosophically.
X X X
An Iowa woman had three hus.
bands within 10 months. She must
be getting ready to move to Holly.
wood.
X u
If President Hoover can get by
with developing more waterways and
then getting the railroad people to
spend lots of money OIL facilities to
handle more freight. he must be nm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

Economist, and the capital e. is in
tended.
A sand shark, with two mouths,
Was caught off Sea Bright, N. j., the
other day. Probably the radio will
work all right now.
Tremen had to wade knee deep
in beer In a cellar In Maiden, Mass,
to put out q blaze. The felons!
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
lExophthaImic Goitrc,


Question: Mrs. m. Nj. writes: Il
had All operation a year ago, having
an inward goitre taken out. Since
then my throat is always S CRY.
What causes 1t? And my eycs-wili
they ever 60 back in placer"
Answer: The dryness Of your
throat may be caused by some injury
to the salivary glands which occurred
during your operation. If the opcr-
alton was successful your eyes should
gradually recede somewhere to their
normal place, but most cases never
become entirely normal.
Agar-Agar)
Question: Mrs. K. asks: will you
please tell me where ! can get agar
agar, and how to use 1t TO cure con-
Stipation?"
Answer: Agar-agar can be secured
In any drug store. It is put up in
packages in graduated form. A good
way to use 1t is to take three or four
tablespoonful a day. either at meals
or between meals, 1t does not seem to
matter. The agar-agar is not di-
gested and contains very little food
material. It therefore furnishes bulk
for the intestineS and this assists in
relieving constipation which is often
caused by using food which is too
highly concentrated.
proper VcntilationD
Question: p. w. asks: What Is
the proper way to ventilate a room?
It seems to me that without fresh air
all the time a special diet would be
Of no use to the body
Answer: The special ventilation
Of every room in the house is Of the
utmost importance, and to get the
best results this problem must be
carefully studied. AS a rule. q good
plan is to provide for openings near
the ceiling where the warm, devital-
lied air can pass out. Low openings
should also be provided for the in
take Of fresh air. All gass stoves
should be provided with the proper
vents and where a fire IS burning in
the room, more outside air must be
admitted to keep up the supply Of
oxygen.
Copyright. 1929, by The Bell
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
BARBS

Jersey City's chief Of police ad-
vises members Of the force to give
your wrist watches back to your
sisters" And, oh say. how about CIV
ing them the cigar lighters, too?
A banker says the senate's failure
to pass a tariff bill contributed To
the recent collapse of the stock mar
ket. Well, that's at least one reason
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

tween words By dashes. Cora
Barker had been d~isinherited some
time In May" Could the date have
been May 10! Dundee very care.
fully examined the fuzzy edge Of
the remainder OF the toru-out
sheet. There was no doubt that the
tear was . recent one. Had the
sheet been removed that very night?
And had the entry been such that
It incriminated the one whom It
concerned?
Sewer and Cora Barker! After
all. Why look further for the old
woman's murderer. when she her.
self had believed those two to b
In . conspiracy to rob her!
But II 90. how had Cora Barker
helped Emil Sewer. without beins
on the scene Of the crime while u
was being commttted9
"Bad penny" the parrot croaked
sleepily.
Dundee vas startled Tor . mo.
ment. then he grinned. Thanks
for remiudins ne. CAPS" DO called
seftly.
.Aave you gone % Grassy OVER
this case that you're talklns TO
yourself?" Strawn asked, returning
Ct that moment. .Well boy. you're
right-not that ! think Il amounts
70 : hill 4 beanA. The Paige girl
says she Is positiv- the words Had
penny didp't come up u her con
versati0n with the I'D lady"
nAISY SHEPHERD. escorted b.
- Detective Payne. who tmms'
diately withdrew. sti6led . very
genuine.looking yawn as she en-
tered the room.
excuse me-" she smiled Ut thu
chief Of detectives. Il went 70 sleer
WAITING for .you TO call for me-
! "Eorry 10 disturb y0u." StraWr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04

HpOIO8lxeO UTuSQueIy. NueTe were
you at ~ o'clock thi; evening. Miss
Shepherd TO save time. | may rs
well tell you that there was : long
distance call for you at two min.
utes after IL. and that Mrs. Rhodes
was not able to find you to answer
It."
"A long distance CALI" Daisy
Shepherd was startled wide awake.
Where was It from? Did Mrs.
Rhodes say?"
mo. We're sou expecting such
! calf"
Il was not! I haven't the least
idea who could be calling me long
distance"
"Where we're you at Il o'clock
and . few minutes afterward?"
Strawn pressed.
"Well." the big young woman
laughed ~ruefully. y guess thfs'll
teach me = lesson. II you've got
to know. Lieutenant Strawn. ! was
down in the kitche. raiding the Ice
box. My appetite IS something
ferce. and I'd been lying In bed
since halt past 10 reading . book
that vas simply full Of descriptions
OF swell dinners In Paris. I've been
boarding here long enough to make
myself pretty much ut home. and
knew Mrs. Rhodes wouldn't be.
grudge me Z midnight supper. 80 |
sneaked down the back stairs TO
the kitchen"
"Pardon me. Miss Shepherd"
Strawn interrupted. He strobe to
the door, closed It behind him. was
gone about i've minutes. and r.
turned looking we'll pleased with
himself.
"All right. Miss Shepherd. Please
50 on. What did you ind to eatl"
"You've been down checking the
Ice boz. ! guess" Daisy laughed.
without rancor. "Well. I helped
myself to . few raspbcrries out OF
. big howl on the top shelf. took Z
slice OF boiled ham from an oiled.
paper packase Of Il on the bottom
shelf. and made . sandwich"
ct SEE. !. Miss Shepherd. you
were ct enc time named IN
Mrs. Hogarth's will. were you not?"
"Sure! guess ! held the Job
longer than anyone else before Or
since" Daisy chuckled. Il was her
hciress Tor six months-until the
day after Christmas this year. Cora
Barker got the job. but ! was glad
to lose IT,,
Strawn frowned. Suppose you
explain. Miss Shepherd. Did sou
quarrel with Mrs. Hosarth?"
Daisy grinned. II mean Just
what I said: II was . hard JOB
being Mrs. Hogarth's favorits. She
wanted you 70 devote most OF your
time to her. and she expected all
sorts Of presents. practically
clothed here while | was on the
Job. work ct MarcusIC Cranes. IN
the ladies'.ready.to.wear. you know.
0NU0 s1vSy SWSSv SONkUe 00V 00VV
boarded here for nearly two years.
liked the old lady . lot. and W
kept on being good friends even
after ! told her she ought TO pick
someone else to leave her money
to-"
"You told her thati' strawn vas
frankly amazed. Then gather
that you don't care for money
"Sure. ! like money % we'll 40
the next one" Daisy retorted. but
make plenty for myself. without
having % lick .anybodys' hoots. l
!. also had . pretty strong hunch that
Mrs. ljogarth didn't have any
money to leave to snybody-not
that liked her any the less for
having her fun With u.s."
She looked ~tnterestedly about the
disordered room. with it, Quilted
trunk. closet and desk. "You know.
Lieutenant Strawn. I'd be willing
, TO bet whoever pulled this Job GOT
stuny."
. Ito h COntlnuedl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-04
By NEA
TnIs RAs HAPPENED

.. - ....-.
80 uAs
Mrs. EMMA HOGARTHs SAID -
kecp q = NJ 0O0oy - -
::::: :: he secs:s sssr q MRS.
stra.Keea r. death. BONNIE
Ill SDEf:. s.uh" detective. sassSsss
LlI:IJ. SIRAWN u The
gatiOs. SssporlOa - oare Satls
- EMll. SEWER. terMer Asaf6-
~ whom Mrs. et09arth accuses
n tryts< - r.b her.
nssder. ssats9 : srrees. takes
ssOarcess. Mf:NRi OWD sew-
eOaaes 0Wt u work. losls1a he Was
N his r0W0 MI eIe0s0g md heard
rOtelmg MT the aqnawkemg ~
SA1sN. Mrs. HOGasth's rnsrNt.
cora BARKER. theater pIaalat.
as savsse ~ ~ aMnss
sssaA-r sssrde.. sEHT MAGSus.
failure a. sssenr. u.1 srr res.rs
e sse hou*e - ae.r a;a sypsns
ra,iv sesIes ce,.~ s:,ler:s .rcs..
Sii~e.
rAs ..s s:eess ne.s.:s
aiaereA witt. ~cssSesses rsliisr ~
: a.. .ssy !sae that siEst.
neEsy hernnse 81 -, es.sr.....
Z. WALTER stiles. alss : board
.-....A...... ~..-..
~issios shas sse rs.e !. sis reS.
:: se'' LIN h ress!t g the lster-
rars.re se spc:c !" marsss
shrssEh TIE eoreh wisdow. Mas.
-, evesi.r Eth s:ys e -
= prepesSy - ms. nhs6es'
m:r.sssss e.ssasa. DUSTY. e
feaiSrr T. fe.si = Is. MT.
Mr.: Rhode. seeails savlss see.
sevier ~. .se,eSa.~ ~. "sese
hers. The .svrss a1arlles he
kroee - yesltsg sns6 ressy!"
~" ~, " ~s1" TIVE sro1s
CHAPTER XVII
you!" Lleutenan,
- Strawu growlcd At his vonn.
assistant on the Hoxarth caee. hul
the exultsnt triumph n Bonnie
Dundee's blue eyes was not "A easi
~ dampcned.
airs. Rhodes. did you ever hca,
Cap'n say those words before-
bad penny" Bonnie asked eager
IL.
NO. You could have knocked
mo down With one Of Cams M
tlcst feathers the landiadv an
swercd. THAT bird does heat All,
nnnar So M r,ot rtcL ~ NJ
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
HONORS DAUGHTER

AS a courtesy to her daughter,
Mrs. Remigius Hook, who is visit
ing her, Mrs. Julia Taylor enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with a
bridge tea, at her home on tte Pat
agonia road. The rooms were
prettily decorated and at the close
of the afternoon, delectable re-
fresl. ments were served, and high
score awarded. The guest list in
cluded: Mrs. r. Hoek, Mrs. z. A.
Titcomb, Mrs. ]. A. Cumming, Mrs.
A. j. Taylor, Mrs. Pete Saldaman-
co, Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. G. R.
Michaels, Mrs. Richard Meyers,
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs. VIII
McGregor, Mrs. Frank Carroon,
and Mrs. James V. Robins. Tea
guests We're Mrs. Jameson and
Mrs. Malcolm Little.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
$ What To
Do O Avoid
The FIu'

Washington, Jan. 3.-The pub
lie should take reasonable precau-
tions during the influenza epidem-
ic. Surgeon General Cumming Of
t e U. S. pubic health service
warned today.
He said it was impossible to pre-
dict h3w widespread the epidemic
might become. His present re :.
rorts show 41,063 cases reported.
Hundreds of cases probably have
not Teen reported.
He listed the following symp-
toms of influenza: Headache or
other aches: coughing; fever or
chills; severe prostration.
He advised these precautionary
measurers: Avoid needless crowds;
take advantage of open air and
sunshine; avoid persons wl.o are
coughing and sneezing; wash
hands before cating; do not use
napkins, towels. drinking cups,
etc, unless sterilize keep up
general health; drink plenty of
water; eat wholesome food; sleep
seven hours day; keep away
from influenza cases; avoid dust,
overheate1 rooms and chilling.
If any symptoms are noted, go
to bed at once.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
THEY CAN'T BE BEAT

The meals that can be had a
the Coffee Pot can not be beat. Ii
is surprising that any restaurant
is able to give its patrons su h a
high quality Of food for such low
prize.
Any meal, breakfast, lunch or
dinner, are unsurpssable in quality
and quantity for the price they
ask. And the delightful tit-bits
you can procure at all hours OF the
day and night is surprising. Any
kind of wholesome and health
full food cooked to suit your g,
dividual taste can be had. Bill
Jarvis. the pronrietor, informs us
he is going to make many improve.
ments during 1929 so as to be able
to serve his patrons the better.
(Adv.)
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
Flu Epidemic
Has Million
In Grasp
Unite | Pressl

Wash ngton, Jan "a precSc-
ton that from 100000 to 100000
deatl s would result from the pre-
sent influenza and pneumonia cpl
demic was made today by U. S.
public health ser, ice statisticians.
Their estimate was based on
deaths reported so far and from
indications that more than 1,000,-
600 pers ors were. suffering from
Influenza.
New cases reported today from
Vermont and Indiana raised the
total for the week ending Dec. %
to 242,581. This is believed to be
but one-fifth of the actual num-
ter of new cases. Inliana report
ed 1,716 new cases and Vermont 8.
Surgeon General Cumming said
! while the epidemic was serious and
would CO. tinue to spread, he did
no3 believe it would reach the pro-
rortiors of the 1918 epidemic which
claimed 100000 lives.
He estimated the epidemic would
reach the eastern seaboard with
full force in another week or two.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
RETURNS FROM COAST

Mrs. John w. Lalimore, county
school superintendent, has return
ed from Los Angeles where she
spent the holidays with her husband
who is taking treatments at the
Desert Sanitarium near Glendale,
Cal She reports Mr.. Larimore re-
covering from his long illness.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
WOMAN is HELD

Maria Jesus de Ve!ez is being
held in the city jail following her
arrest Wednesday afternoon on a
charge of petit larceny filed by
th.e FL Paso Store where she is said
to have stolen a quantity of mer-
chandise. She will be given a hear
ing in police court at 1 o'clock
this afternoon. This is Maria's Sc.
cond offense.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
MRS. GRACE FARRELL
LOCATES IN TEMPE

Mrs. Grace Farrell, former coun
ty school superintendent and fam
liz, }aft Wednesday to make thei
home at Tempe. Mrs. Farrell i.
now connected with the office o
TIE State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instru ton.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
SMALL FIRE

Gene Peltier's home at 151 West
street was damaged by fire to the
extent of about $50 at 9 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The blaze was
due to a defective chimney.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

L. R. Gambee motored to Flag
staff Monday with his daughter
Blanche, who is a student at the
Northern Arizona Teachers Col
,ege. Miss Rosalie Barney, daugh
ter of Mrs. Fannie Barney, who
is also a student at the college,
accompanied Miss Gambee.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Mrs. Nancy Close, formerly con-
nested with the Chamber of Com
merce the past ten months, enter
ed on her new duties Wednesday
with the Noche Buena Mines Cor
poration, offices in the Wise build
ing.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

?. M. Capin, manager of the Ell
Paso Store, stated Wednesday that
December was the biggest month
the store has ever had since he
has been in business. The. business
was parti ularly good between the
18th and 25th.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Former Mayor John Connolly
of Jerome, accompanied by daugh-
tiers, Mary and Elizabeth and son,
John, Jr., were Nogales visitors
yesterday during motor tour of
this section of the state.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
LOCALS
NEW DRUG STORE

Miguel Ronquillo, well known
druggist, is opening a new drug
store Monday at II Campillo
street, Nogales, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Harry Conner of the Key City
Tailors is back from Prescott
where he has been taking treat
ments at the veterans hospital.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
No ales Hu son-Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Maximum temperature the pas
several days was 70 degrees Wed
nesday, and minimum, rs, Tues
day and Wednesday.
Dep"ty Sheriff Fred Pyeatt of
the Montana Camp arrived in No
gales Yesterday morning with F..
M. Saloman who was arrested on
a m;sdemeanor warrant at the re-
quest of Yavapai county officers.
He is being held in the local Jail
for the mort .ern sheriff.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. B. Taylor Wilkey was taken
to st. Josephs Hospital Wednesday
for an operation for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Weed and
daughter, Julia Murl, were New
Years guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
E. Finney of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Miss Marguerite Wyrick of Win
slow and Miss Marbry Henning Of
Holbrook were New Years visitors
in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at the
Nogales HUDSON Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Cartoonist Hayard of the Phi!a-
oelph;a Ledger, and family, are
among guests at the Circle 2 ranch
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Have you seen the new Essex
challenger now on display at the
Noe ales Hudson-Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Have you seen the new Essex
Challenger now on display at th"
Nos ales Hu 1son-Essex Company on
Morley avenue?
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Herbert Horne of Tucson, for
marly of this city, is a visitor in
Nogales.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Frank Wilkey returned to Her.
mosillo last night after spending
tie holidays with local relatives.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schlein1er and
aughted left yesterday for their
ONE in Yuma after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Glissan.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Larimore
If Sonoita We're among many out
f town people here to spend New
Years eve.
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
To the Highest Bidder

Leroy B, Rider,
o f Washington.
D. c., former
member of the
u S NJ arine e
Corps, has offered
himself on the
auction block for
work or for mar
riage to the high
est bidder" He is
20. in perfect
health, but without
a lob
Nogales international., 1929-01-04
6 Day Bike Race Cbamb.

Franco Georget-
ii, winner of the
gruelling New
York Six Day BIZ
cycle Races. who
was teamed with
Fred Spencer. The !,
diminutive bike
star has earned
great plauclits for
his agility and
speed, He is now
recupcrating from
the hard grind
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

BERLIN, April 13.-tP-A rush
for German citizenship is develop
ing at the immigration office of the
Berlin police headquarters. The
first quarter of 1929 saw almost as
many applications for papers as the
whole of 1928 and nearly 1000 for
eigners became "Berliners" that
year.
Most of the applications come
from men and women who were
Germans before the World war but
who, by the Treaty of Versailles,
became citizens of Poland, CZecho-
Slovakia, France or some other
countries. The way is made easy
for these people, only 40 %applica-
tons in all having been rejected
last year.
OF the 1929 applications 613
came from citizens of Poland, 335
! from CZecho-S lovakians, 272 from
Russians and 268 from persons
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

These three pictures give a idea Of the damage wrought by the tor
nado in Smtthvine early Sunday morning. At the left is a picture taken
from the roof of one of the damaged houses, showing the general wreck
age of one of the blocks swept by the winds. The small object at the
extreme left is the chicken coop in the W. E. Gilen yard, which was not
upset although the Gilen home was splntered.
In the center picture is a piano thrown out Of the Leo Austin home.
The piano landed upright, the front and top gone. about 100 feet from
tn. site of the house.
The home Of Mrs. Eva Wynne and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Brooks is
shown at the right. The roof was cut off smoothly, and one wall, seen
scattered in the foreground, dropped off, leaving the house set as a stage.
Five other houses were cracked up in similar manner, while seven
others were blown off their blocks and damaged seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-18

purple color scheme was carried out
in the lovely salad and ice courses.
Mrs. James Howe won the after
noon high score, Mrs. w. S. Ray re-
ceived c3: prize and Mrs. Tettige
was presented with a lovely guest
prize in remembrance Of the happy
occasion.
Bridge guests were Mesdames