davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

Knowles were capital city callers
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cumber and
Edith Cumber and Ralph Jacobson
left for Jamestown Wednesday re-
turning Thursday.
Vera and Jennie kulaSki are visit
ing in Wilton this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
Robbers of Filling
Stations Identified

Fargo. N. D.. July 6.-ReTwo
men. arrested in Minneapolis July ;
on charges Of robbing three filling
stations there. have been identified
as the pair who staged oil station
holdups here between June 10 ana 70.
They are Clarence Redman and Har.
ry Wilson.
Pictures of the men. received here
by local police, were identified %
photographs of the robbers by Ill VIC.
Tins of the four holdups here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
MinOt to Have Radio
BrOadcasting Station

Minot, N. D., July 6.-(P1-This city
is to have a radio broadcasting sta
ton. which will be put into operation
within the next 60 days. E. C. Rcinekc,
manager of station WDAY of Fargo,
announced here today. Appearing be-
fore the board of directors of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce. who expressed
themselves as favorable to the project,
Reineke today explained his plans and
asked for cooperation in putting the
station into operation as soon as pos
siblc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

dren motored to Persian park on
Sunday.
The elevator company expects to
build a new office and install a new
engine and raise the elevator within
the next month.
Ira Perkens and son Lawrence and
Lucille Mockel motored to Bismarck
last Thursday.
Mrs. Ed DeHaan and children and
Mrs. v. Benz visited at the Peter
Hopstad home Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
.Ternvik
Nv BERTHA LARvICK

Mrs. Peach and Mr.. Muckler calleo
at the Albert Grentz home Friday
night. -,
M. and Mrs. Chas. De Witt and
children motored to Hague SUNDAY
afternoon.
power Hendrix returned from
jamestown Saturday night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marsnal
a son.
Mrs. James Rush and ION spent
Tuesday night at her home In Hazel
ton. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Foell we're visi-
tors at the w. NJ. Moore home Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Buck of Hazel
ton were callers in Temvik TUESDAY
night. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Alb:echt and
daughter Esther motored to Pollock
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wohle and fam
lily drove to Ashley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reich. ST.. OF
Hazelton. visited at the home OF their
son. Carl Reich. in Temvik Tuesday.
Mrs. P. r. Stedman. Mrs. VIII
Foell, Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Ed.
Iarvick and daughter Bertha visited
Mrs. S. G.. Stedman Tuesday.
Misses Lydia and Esther Albrecht
and Gottlieb Grentz were visitors at
the George Huber home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Reschler and children OF
Hazelton were callers at the w. A.
Foell home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Emma Gier and children OF
Flasher. N. D.. are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Chase and children Of Hazel
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. AL
brecht Sunday.
0uinten Foell brought Carrie Burk-
hardt home from Bismarck Saturday
to spend two weeks vacation visit
ing at home. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power Hendrix and
son Thomas drove to Pursian lake
Sunday.
Mrs. De witt and daughter at
tended the Sunday school convention
at Linton Tuesday afternoon. Misses
Bernice and Lola sang a duet at the
convention.
Mrs. S. G.. Stedman who was a pa
tient at the st. Alexius hospital. Bis
marck, returned home Sunday. H.
c. Benedict brought her home.
Mrs. Chilson and children. Mrs.
Peach and children accompanied BY
Mrs. F. A. Muckler had a picnic lunch
near the Missouri river, west OF
Hazelton. Sunday.
Mrs. Tillie Walkter Of the Black
Hills is visiting her parents ana
brothers and sisters. /.
Mi. and Mrs. G. ]. Finders and
daughters Dorothea and Renee are
taking q vacation trip.
MI. and Mrs. George Nauman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. O. Maui
mai returned home Thursday from
their trip through Minnesota. Little
Earl broke his arm while on the trip.
MI. and Mrs. Edd Larvic': and chill
dren and Miss Esther Burkhardt took
in the sunday school convention Ut
Linton Tuesday.
Ladies' Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Will Foell "Wednesday. The
next meeting will be held ct Mrs.
Peach's Wednesday, July 10.
The farmers elevator s~tockholders'
meeting was held at the schoolhouse.
All Of the officers were reelected.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Monahan and
family Of Minneapolis are here visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Robert Buck and children Of
Solen returned home Monday after
spending several days Visiting the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
WINNER IN
3-CORNERED match

st. Andrews. Scotland. July 6.-,T)
Great Britain won the senior in
ternational three-corncred golf match
today with a score of 81 points. The
United States VAS second with Is
points and Canada third. scoring IL
points.
In the singles matches today, Great
Britain scored 20 points. The United
States had to be satisfied with 10
points and the best Canada could do
was eight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
new WORLDS NONSTOP ENDURANCE RECORD
IS ESTABLISHED BY new ROOSEVELT EIGHT
MARMON- BUILT STOCK GAR RUNS 44O HOURS
WITHOUT SINGLE STOP; RE-FuEED ON FLY

pened to any car, would have
brought the run to an end. But
day and night, through baking
sun and binding rain, this
Roosevelt kept on and on. piling
up new evidence of it's outstand-
ing dependability and stamina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
MinnesOtan Drinks
Embalming Mixture

Chicago. July 6. - Wo - George
Greenwood. 80, who said he was from
Crystal. Iowa, was taken to the coun-
ty hospital today in a serious condi-
ton from drinking embalming fluid.
He said strangers offered him a
drink and he accepted although he
recognized the liquid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06

tored to Bismarck Tuesday on BUSH
ness matter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gcsselc visited
at the John Kurle home Sunday evc-
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-06
FOREST FIRE WORK
FUNDS ARE BOOSTED

Washington. July Federal
funds totaling 81. 400. 900. m increase
Of 100000 over last year. today were
allotted to 80 states to assist in the
protection of forests from fire for the
fiscal year beginning July l, 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
BILLION STAKED
ON MERGER

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. U.N.s1.-
Merger of the Johns.Manville Cor
poration. the Insulite Company and
the United States Gypsum Company,
three of the largest organizations
of their kind in the world, has Just
been completed. according to reports
In financial circles here.
The three concerns, with their
numerous foreign relations and prop
erty. represent a value approximate
ing $1,000. 00O. 900 .
The reported amalgamation will
not involve transfer of any stock,
but will be pooling of manufactur-
ing and distributing interests, Il was
said.
Headquarters Of the Insulite Com.
pany are in Minneapolis. that OF the
u. s. Gypsum Company in Chicago.
Johns-Manville is New York cor
poration.
According to the report. the In.
suite Company will manufacture all
the Johns-Manville products west Of
the Allegheny Mountains, while In.
suite and Gypsum will consolidate
their tremendous resources through
out the United States and in foreign
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
WAR DOCUNENT
IS BELIEVED
To Be HOAX

LONDON, Sept. 10 u.N.sA--Exist-
ence OF sensational document advi.
sing a policy Of blood and iron" by
japan toward China and the United
States was revealed here today by the
Daily Telegraph IN q dispatch from
its correspondent In Picking.
the document. alleged to have been
compiled by Baron Giichi Tanaka,
former Japanese premier and sent to
Emperor Hirohito AS q Memorial 10
said to have been distributed secretly
among delegates to the institute on
Pacific relations, scheduled to meet
In kyoto, Japan, next month.
So extravagaIit are the statements
attributed to Tanaka in the dOcu.
ment that the whole thing has been
Immediately described as a gigantic
hoax. But, according to the Tele.
graphs dispatch, 1t liz likely to i'm.
periai the smooth progress OF the
conference.
After reminding Japan that her
national existence was iinperiiled'
by the nine-power naval conference
IN Washington in 1921, the EXPIRE
fnier IL quoted as saying:
For the sake of self-protection az
Wen as protection Of others, Japan
cannot remove the difficulties in
Eastern Asia unless she adopts a
policy OF blood and iron.' In carry.
ing out this policy we have to face
the United States. which has turned
against us by China's policy OF fight.
ing poison with poison"
I'm the future, IL we want TO
control China we must first crush
he United States. just as in the
asst we had to fight the Russo
apanese war"
l.. T.. Chen. secretary Of the
Shanghai branch Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, who trans
lated the document, proposes to read
1t before the Kyoto session, the
telegraph declares.
Opinion is expressed that Chen's
action in reading the document may
result in withdrawal of the Jap
anese delegates from the conference,
the newspaper declares,
Unofficial Japanese sources deny
the existence of any such authentic
memorial" and ridicule Cf1en's
statements as soandalous and pro-
vocative and aimed at Cleavage
between Japan and China and
America
1t is understood that a move is
now pending to have Chen's name
straick off the list of delegates and
secure an undertaking from the
other Chinese representatives guar.
anteeing that they viii not introduce
the accusations before the confer.
ence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
|312 Hold Insurance
OF Million or More

NEW YORK. Sept. ia list OF
ala persons IN the United States and
Canada who hold life and business
insurance policies agsreRatinR
s1,OOO,oOO or more and comprising
what is termed the roll Of honor in
the life insurance world has been
compiled by the Spectator. Policies
asersgatins t4sS.42S.Soo are held by
this group, which includes states.
men, lawyers, financiers, underwrit.
ers, merchants, doctors, actors.
actresses. real estate men ana others.
Pierre s. du Point with life insuraf nee
policies for $1,000, 900, heads the
group, and lac persons are listed
with 100000 Of life insurance each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Rappahannock Valley
Fair OPENS Next Week

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, c pt.
IS.--The Rappahannock Valley Fair
will open here next week With
many entries IN all the departments.
a racing program for each Of the
four days, midway that will be
crowded with amusement features,
ana q splendid program Of free
arts.
With the State Fair In Richmond
next week having abandoned horse
racing. the Fredericksbura Fair
VIII be the only event In this sec.
ton. of the State where the thor.
oughbreds will be seen this fall.
Four races are on the card for each
Of the four days OF the fair and
already about 40 horses are here,
with others to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Locust Plague Follows
Indian Province Flood

KARACHI, India, Sept. 19.--
Millions of locusts are covering
the earth like q green and black
carpet in the Province Of Sind,
where the recent disastrous floods
are now beginning to subside.
Swarms of locusts, which now
are in the hopper" stage. are so
thick It Is hopeless to try to
exterminate them by ordinary
means. Farmers now fear that
those crops which escaped the
flood will be ruined by the plague
of ravenous insects. The govern
ment lie being urged TO use poison
gas to cope with the problem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Sibley Guild Holds
First Fall Meeting

The first meeting of the season
Of the Sibley Guild was called today
at Rust Hall Chapel, adjoining Sfb,
ley Memorial Hospital. by Mrs. Joy
Elmer Morgan, president
Addresses were scheduled by Miss
Mary E. Gordon. new member OF
the Rust Hall faculty, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Brubaker, dean of the
Lucy Webb Hayes Training School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
POSsBM
"B0UGATEN,"
SAYS RAY
By GEORGE q. DURNO

BE UEUMBE liz DDMNU
Just as murder will out. 80, IN the
course of time, wifi good many
things Of less sinister nature. and
therefore 1t may as well be recorded
now that Ray Burraker. the 14.year.
old Blue Ridge Mountain hill billy,
didn't come by that now.famous
postum he gave President Hooyer
in quite the same manner originally
advertised.
sturdy though the little backwoods-
man Is. Ray never felt impellod to
haunt the Blue Ridge in quest of q
postum for presentation to the Chief
Executive as a labor Of love.
Ray didn't snare 1t at all, in fact.
Bought Postum.
The little animal that brought ma
tion.wide publicity to Ray and his
family was "boughten gift"
The youngster admitted this quite
candidly to q group Of news photog-
raphers who braved the possibility
Of White House wrath and pene'
trated through to the top OF Fork
Mountain on the far side of the
Presidential camp to make pictures
Of the Burraker family.
where did you catch that pos
sunni" Ray was asked.
Looking up from a minute inspec'
ton of the first movie camera he
had ever seen, the kid replied:
"Catch him? l didn't catch him.
Paw boughten him."
Wrath Descends
And incidentally, that threatened
White House wrath did descend.
President Hoover, 1t seems, regards
the whole Of Fork Mountain as be.
ing his community. Exploitation of
the doings of the five families VINO
live atop 1t. Indirectly concern him,
he feels, as only his presence at
camp makes their affairs of interest.
He is willing and anxious to under
write the building of a school house
for the education of the twenty odd
illiterate kids; he received young
Ray on that first occasion when the
lad rode into camp with the 'pOssVn
and protested ignorance of the
identity of Lindbergh, and he sum-
moned Pa Burraker in for a long
talk on cultural conditions in the
community. But the exploitation
has gone too far. The photOg-
raphers were requested to leave the
Burrakers and their neighbors alone.
MOuntaineers AvarlciOus
The cupidity of the illiterate
mountain folk of the Blue Ridge Is
we'll known. A story best illus
.rating this is told of the experience
of a wealthy man who summered
on Stoney Man Mountain, adjoining
that upon which the Hoover camp
is located. This man became in
terested in the welfare Of one OF
the youngsters in mountain fam.
lily.
The boy was suffering from
some rather serious malady that
defied the crude efforts Of his un.
educated parents, The man called
IN a specialist from Johns Hopkins
and a nurse, and, entirely at his
own expense, saw the child Brought
back to health. When he left, the
story goes, the boys father took
him down the mountain and
charged him dollar for guide
service, although no guide was
needed. -
Mr.. Hoover probably will encoun.
ter many similar instances of native
shrewdness and close dealing in his
efforts to give his mountain com.
nlunity an atmosphere of greater
culture and refinement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Two Laundry Trucks
Robbed Of Package,

Two thieves. made off with pack
ages from laundry trucks contain
ing sheets and wearing apparel. ac-
cordlng to reports to police.
The thefts were reported by John
J. Clarke. route superintendent Of
the Manhattan Laundry. who said
a truck of the company was robbed
at New Hampshire Ave. and T. st.
N. W. Thomas w. Richardson.
driver for the Elite Laundry re.
ported his truck was robbed in the
rear Of the Argonne Apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19
Fahy, Solo Champion,
Hurt in Plane Crash

BURBANK, Calf, Sept. 10 q N.S)
Herbert ]. Fahy. holder OF the solo
non-refuelling flight recori. was In
q hospital here today seriously In
jured by the crash Of the mono.
plane he was testing late yesterday.
Fahy was flying a Lockheed
monoplans, The City Of Tacoma,
especially built for Harold Bron1-
ley's projected flight from Tacoma.
Wash, to Tokyo. II crashed three
blocks from the take0ff.
Witnesses said Fahy lost control
when the rudder apparently became
unshipped. He lie expected to re.
cover.
Ite . profitable pastIme, reading
The Times and Herald ada each dar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-19

Low-priced, economical transporta-
herald nsod-eaR Classified ada.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Merchants Fall Short
 Of Change: Banks Shut

A penny saved is a penny earned but merchants of New Britain Saturday night shook rueful heads and wished that they had not banked so closely. Call money was at a premium. Saturday was Columbus day-a bank holiday and merchants did not realize this until it was too late.
 Pay checks from the factories were presented to be cashed. Large bills were passed over to be changed down. And late Saturday afternoon before the merchants realized just what was happening. cash drawers were filled with checks and twenty dollar bills. Silver and one dollar bills were missing. Theater box of fees and newspaper offices were called, and although they did their bit, yet it was not enough. In fact, one of the larger department stores of the town had representatives scurrying all over the town near closing time. trying to find small denomination bills to fill the pay envelopes.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14

the hunt was gone.
 They killed late Tn the afternoon. Mounting a rise, they saw the fox in the hollow, crouching up against a giant boulder, its ears back, it's teeth barred. as it made its last des- perate fight for life against the yelping dogs.
 Barbara shuddered and turned her head away.
 Somehow, I can't get used to this-this sport of yours. It seems cruel and inhuman to me. All of us matched against one poor fox. It makes me want to rush forward and thrash those dogs off with my whip"
 I've don't always have 1t our way" Henderson reminded her Many a time, if he's cunning, the fcx outwits us and, I believe. in some instances. he enjoys the chase as much as We do. It's all over now. Come on, I'm going to present you with the brush to re- member this by"
 No, thanks" said Barbara quick ly. T don't think I want to re- member this scene"
 He shrugged in annoyance.
 They were on their way home, crashing through the pine woods, when Henderson said
 T hope you're enjoying yourself on this house party, Barbara
 T am. You're giving me q won- derful time. I'm ever so grateful to you, Hendy."
 "I don't want your gratitude, Barbara. I want you to like me"
 She opened her eyes wide. But I do, you old silly. What ever made you think I didn't?"
 You didn't like me well enough to prevent your marrying the other man."
 She drowned slightly. Don't make me feel badly, Hen dy, please. You can like people in different ways you know. I like you as a friend. my dear" Bah! Who wants friendship? :? You talk like Aunt Jane in an 'Ad- vice to the Lovclorn' column"
 It was growing dark in the woods. From the carpet of pine needles under foot came q damp, mildewy smell that permeated the 1 forest. a not unpleasant smell. The narrowncss of the path necessi- tated their horses walking abreast and, suddenly leaning across, Hen derson took hold of her bridle and ! pulled both their animals to a halt.
 Barbara - kiss me. You surely like me well enough for that" 1 Then, when he saw her hesitate, ! Come along, this won't be the first time, you know"
 She flushed slightly, remember ing those moonlight nights on the { Nendena before she had married ] Ray. How little consequence a kiss had been to her then! How different everything seemed now.
 Copyright. Dial Press)
 Barbara escapes from a danger ous situation-only to meet another. Read tomorrow's installment.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
can leaders have acted about the legislation.
 To Be Called on Carpet

can leaders have acted about the legislation.
 To Be Called on Carpet
 These leaders who have manifest such disintercstedne3S may reach the White House carpet during the next few days.
 Shoot will meet with Democratic Floor Leader Robinson again today in an effort to work out some satis- factory arrangement for extending the daily debating period, buch such an agreement will raise no hopes for enactment of the legislation by November 20 as Shoot has said he desired. The rate sections of the bill will not be reached until the latter part of this week.
 Some of the tariff interest has been distra cted by the series of in vestigations which will get in full swing Tuesday when the CaraWay committee will begin the first of seven witnesses called to tell what efforts, if any, have been made to influence the pottery schedules of the pending bill.
 The Shearer naval lobby invest- gation is in recess until a week from today when William B. Shcarer, the naval propagandist who has denied he is a lobbyist, will be recalled to explain features of his activities for shipbuildcrs at tAe Geneva disarma- ment conference and in congress. Meanwhile a ar-hung investiga- tion has been started into the activi- ties of the Washington police force and plans are being made for re- sumption within the next few days of the Brookhart committee inquiry into southern patronage conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
Chapter R .U ST ONE, KISS

Later that night as Barbara and Ray lay side by side in the old fashioned, four poster bed that was supposed, at one time. to have held the body of q queen, she re- marked tentatively.
 How did you make out tonight, Ray"
 His tone was causual.
 'I lost 20 pounds, That's about $10n, isn't it?"
 She rolled around 10 face him. A shaft of moonlight stole in through the window, up the bed and sur rounded her face like halo, It was troubled.
 I'm sorry. I'll give you the notes in the morning."
 'I told you l would pay my own gambling debts"
 "But, Ray you haven't the money"
 'Tn find it - somehow. l may win it back tomorrow"
 Barbara sighed and they lay si- lent. She was beginning 10 learr that in such q mood it was uscles. to argue with him. She made q
New Britain herald., 1929-10-14
HOOVER 10 MOVE
 IN TARIFF DELAY
President May Call Republicans
 on Carpet for Lectures

Washington, Oct. 14 (UP)-Pres- hand to help the administration forces in the senate with their tariff bill which is languishing midway in the special session while the senate is embarking on a series of 1nvesti- gationS reminiscent of the Teapot Dome and Daugherty scandal in Quiries.
 Senatorial leaders have been in formed q statement may be issued from the White House this week urging greater speed in considera- ton of the tariff bill, and in the meantime the various republican senators are to be called in for con- fcrences about the peculiar situa- ton which has envelopcd the legis- lation, making it's adoption this year seem unlikely.
 BiamcS Farm Bloc
 Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee planes the repub- lican farm bloc group for what he considers delay in passing the bill. He has dissolved the democrats of any charge of filibustering.
 Senator Borah of Idaho, who speaks for the bloc, has replied the bill can be passed in ten days if Shoot will consent to revise it flor the purposes for which the special session was called" meaning elim- ination of industrial increases and adoption only of the agricultural rates. Borah frankly says the de- 7 lay may have come from the sincere 1 effort of his associates to revise it | the way they want, and he served notice they would not desist merely i to help the legislation through.
 Neither Smoot nor Borah has mentioned an important phase of the delay. which is the nonChalant way in which some of the republi-