davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14

Az orvosok AIT allitjak, hogy
a csok egeszsegtelen.
Erthetetlen. Meg sohasem...
Cs6kol6dzott?!
Ne ertsen felre! Meg soha-
sem voltam beteg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-14
EGYLETI
KAL.AUZ

A SCENT IsTvAN KIRALYR6L Ell.
NEVEzETT EGYESttLT ROM. ES
COR. KATH. TEMPLOMI ES BITS.
EGYI,ET
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
| Man Buys Evergreen
Tree Too Big; Wife
And Husband Battle

Chicago. Dec. 3~o.-Q1-Wlliard
Doyle paid too much for his Christ.
mas tree.
The spirit Of Yule was with hisA
The evergreen didn't grow that was
too rood for his family. Dragging
home his 3l6 tree, Doyle could al
most zee the headlines: Big hearted
husband buys mammoth tree: moth
ing I won't do for my family says
willard Doyle"
He got home and Mrs. Doyle found
out what he paid for the tree. She
catalogued It under the general head
ing OF waste and extravaganza, ana
told Doyle 20. He became hostile
and neighbors called police.
Even with 4 SIC tree. Christmas
won't be Christmas out ct Doyle's
this year. with father In jail for SO
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Small Grocer Bests
Big Bandit in Tussle
And Shoots Him Dead

Duluth. Dec. 20.-R-A 46-year.0ld
five and q half-foot Duluth grocer
Who resented being struck BY . six
foot armed bandit q he was being
held up and robbed In his store
Thursday night, wrested the revolver
from him following Z struggle and
shot him dead.
The bandit, identified later by po-
lice q Patrick Hood. Is, alias Karl
Winslow. OF Minneapolis and Little
Falls, was shot twice by the grocer,
Mike Ciacco. once as he was fleeing
from the little store, located In the
downtown district, and again as. he
Was running down the street. His
body was found by police short dis
lance from the store. . bullet found
In his heart.
Winslow, according to police, had
served time In the st. Cloud reforma-
tory following conviction Of . burglary
charge in Minneapolis In 1879. He Is
said to have gone to California early
this year with Howard Kupfer, q
friend. and two girls. Kupfer was
killed in Los Angeles while attempt
ing . holdup. Winslow and the girls
returned to Minneapolis. Several
months ego he was arrested In Min
neapolts on . federal liquor charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Traders Allow Wheat
Prices to Drop Down
To New Record Level

Chicago. Dec. ~90.-R-Dtscouraged
BY the dullness Of demand for North
American wheat from buyers abroad,
grain traders let prices slip down be-
low the federal farm boards fixed
loan value OF wheat today. The loss
Of * to, y cents . bushel left wheat
about II cents under the recent high
crest and virtually at the lowest point
since mid November.
Closing prices were @l.l5A to q for
December wheat, STA TO Is for
March, $l.26 to X for May and 4l.26h
to q for July. This Wa more than
q cent under the approved loan value.
Sale OF 100000 bushels for export
today brought only . minor rally.
The Rural Grain company through
which the Farmers National Grain
corporation operates On the board Of
trade, placed . post-market bid today
to buy No. / hard winter wheat on
the cash market Ut 4l.10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
King George to Open
London Naval Farley

London, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Nation-
wide approval was given today to
announcement that King George per-
sonally would open the naval reduc-
ton conference converting here in
January. !,
Il was felt no move could 80 much
have stimulated public interest in
the conference and have given 1t
more striking send-off. Il will be
the first occasion Of King George
attending an international confer
ence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

found itself still the high potentate
Of the radio facilities q The nation
The signature Of President Hoo
yer to the Dill White bill prolong-
ing its life indefinitely now gives
the commission free rein to- con.
tinue the work it has been doing
pending decision by congress on the
advisability Of creating . commits
sion on communications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
COUNTRY'S RAILROAD
PROPERTIES DIVIDED
into 10 MAJOR UNITS
Five Systems In East, Two in
New England, Three in
!. South, Nine in West

New York, Dec. 20.--tP,-Dow.
Jones and company in a copyrighted
dispatch from its Washington bur-
eau today states the interstate CON-
mcrce commissions railroad console
cation plan has been completed allO-
eating the country's railway proper
ties into 10 major systems, compris-
ing five systems IN the east, based
upon tho present four Trunk Line
systems. and an additional system.
the nucleus OF which would be the
Wabash. Official publication Of the
plan is expected within q few days.
In addition to the five systems In
the east. two are planned for New
England, three for the south, and
nine for the west. These are exclu-
sive Of the Canadian controlled 500
Line. Grand Trunk Western and
Vermont Central. The dispatch states
that the plan is not viewed In re-
sponsible quarters as an ironclad az
fair. but the general impression is
that it Is intended as a guide for the
ultimate groupings and puts the bur-
den of proof on the carriers.
Exclude Burlington
In the west. the outstanding provi-
sion is the exclusion of the Burling-
ton from the northern group and its
use as the basis Of q separate sys-
tenn.
The various systems would be based
on the Burlington. the st. Paul, the
Atchison. the Rock Island. the South
ern Pacific. the Missouri Pacific, the
Union Pacific. the Chicago and
Northwestern, and the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific taken as
one.
The Frisco would so to the Rock
Island. while the two United States
steel roads. the Duluth and Iron
Range and Duluth. Missabe g. North
err. would 60 to the st. Paul.
The Chicago Great Western would
get the Atchison, and the Illinois
Central would get the Minneapolis d
St. Louis.
NJ. r. Gets Rocky Lines
The Missouri Pacific would get the
Western Pacific. Denver and Rio
Grande, Denver and Salt Lake. and
Kansas City. Oklahoma and Cult.
In the southwest. the expectations
are that the Illinois Central will get
the ST. Louis Southwestern as well as
the Central of Georgia. The Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Texas. Is expected to
so to the Burlington system. while
the Kansas City Southern would be
allocated to the Union Pacific.
The plan Is also said to provide
definite treatment Of terminal faci-
lities providing for Joint use where
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929
Not Sitting
Excused till Jan. Z;
Chubb Case Drags on

Judge w. q. Mcfarland today ex-
cused Ill jurors not on the Chubb-
Piano company case In district court,
until Tuesday, January
The Chubb case Is dragging along
slowly. Thursday afternoon the de.
Tense opened and the prospect was
that the trial can not be ended before
Saturday afternoon.
Court decided that 1t was too In.
convenient to open another case on
the eve Of Christmas and call jurors
back, 30 the recess was announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Self Imprisonment of Popes
End as Plus Leaves Vatican
Bulletin News

BOXERS WEIGHTS OKAY
New Ysfk, Dec. 3e.-tReDoth
Tod Morgan Of Seattle, junlor
lightweight champion, and Kenny
Bass Of Philadelphia, challenger,
weighed In we'll under the 10.
pound limit this Afternoon fer
their lS-round title match q
Madison Square Garden tonight
Morgan weighed 118 and BASS 1z7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Mrs. Miles POindexter
Dead After Operation

Orange. Calf. De. 9o.-R-Nrs.
Miles Poindexter. wife Of the former
United States senator from Wash-
ington and ex-ambasSador to peru,
died suddenly here today after : dell
cate surgical operation. She vas q
years Old.
At Mrs. Poindexter'S bedside va
her son. Lieut.. Commander 0ele
polndexter. Her husband Is en- route
from washington. q. g.
Nra. polndexter, who created much
comment several years ago IN literary
circles With her reveletions. "a oena-
tors WIFE," came to California two
weeke 80 70 VISIT her two SISTERS,
Mn. Nay JogyeuGou. end Nh. Ohar)e1
A0gteH.
osvegsl days go she ms gtrieker
With N ebdominal disorder. TN
illpoU Saptdly became critical and O.
opoeatlon was dee5d6d upon yesterday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
RENEW TARlFF EIGHT

kSEEvEV 1N1V3rE T1OE11
Washington, Dec. 30.-PeA
spirited controversy over the tar.
III developed In the howe today
when Representative Garner. OF
Texas, the minority leader. chal-
lcngcd Representative Ramseyes,
Republican. Iowa, 70 state hi 20
sition on the agricultural rates
In the bill as 4 b being rewritten
In the senate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
HURLEY

Washington, Dec. 1o.-R)-Sec.
Rotary Hurley assured repeesent.
atlves Of the lake states today
that he would take no action -
prejudlce consideration u tie
Chicago ake-divefsion By the
supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
FARM BILL PASSES

FARM BILL PASSES
Washington, Dec. 3o.-(R-The
annual supply bill Of the agFicul.
turc department approp9istlng
$l53,255,00O for the fiscal year
1891, was passed today BY the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
President Hoover to
Get Mystery, Travel
Books for Christmas

I, Warrington, Dec. 20.-K-Presi.
dent Hoover will get some travel and
mystery books In his Christmas
stocking.
Mrs. Hoover, who purchases some
Of the presidents reading matter, has
ordered several Of the two types OF
books he likes best. Before she be.
came first lady Mrs. Hoover used to
visit the book stores and select books
for her husband personally. Now she
sends one Of the white house secre.
taries with Q list she has prepared.
Tales which take him over fantl.
lar trails or into new country along
with stories Of mystery and suspense
are what the president likes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
n : O R D

McAlester, Okla, DEE. 10
(AP)-Two more bodies we're
recovered today from the Old
Town Mining eompany's coal
mine at North MeAlester. bring.
ing the total number Of dead IN
Tuesdays disaster to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
BRUSH uRES THREATEN6

BRUSH FIRES THREATENS
Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. ~
R)-Firc sweeping before . thlFSy
mile an hour wind, throagh the
brush Of the dry foothills In Grit.
fifth Park, city recreation pre-
serve, today advanced On . mile
front toward the Los Felix fash
ionable residential section, threat.
ening the homes and causing fire
men 70 order the houscs evacuat.
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress.
Steady -. Nm lalace Cate. Man
dAn, n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
l3.6so.ooe ArREs SOWN

Washington, Dec. 10.-tR-The
area sown 70 winter wheat this
fall for the 1880 crop was IN.
nounced today BY the department
Of agriculture - 43,eooyooo acre&
The condition 81 the cfep n d.
ccmber I WAS $50 per cent e .
normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-20
Federal Radio Cornish
All Powerful in u. S.

Washington, Dec. 20.-(AP)-Thc
federal radio commission today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

born baby locked in a metal box in
her trunk.
1t is expected that the Columbia
county court will take action in the
case late today or Saturday.
Il cornore's jury has decided that
the child, born alive, according to
physicians, died after its throat was
slashed and its skull fractured.
The injuries were inflicted a few
hours after birth, it is believed.
Miss Horefeld, first-year STU
dent, from Plymouth, Pa, was ia
ken to the infirmary under obser-
walton when her roommate told the
school nurse Of the SeCreting of the
babes body.
When the body was found Miss
HOrefield SWooned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29

lent as he mounted the gallows and
waited for death. The trap was
sprung at 4:34 a. NJ and prison
physicians pronounced Baker dead
twelve minutes later.
In tears and on the verge of a
mental breakdown, Ellis Baker.
brother of the doomed man, sat
in his cell few yards away. He
is serving a life sentence for the
same murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
100000 FOR
BOULEVARDS IN
CITY PROJECTS
Park Board to Extend KeSS-
Ter Over Fifty-Ninth
Street Route.

j. 4. Perry. park engineer, today
began preparation of plans and
specifications for the construction
of four, large boulevard projects
costing about $6OO,OOO
The park board decided upon the
boulevard program Thursday after
noon following a public hearing on
a resolution to extend Kessler
boulevard from keystone avenue to
fAfillersville, over the Fifty-ninth
street route. Michael E. Foley,
Democratic member, declared the
completion Of the Kessler boulevard
route to Nfillersyille is a moral and
legal obligation of the board" in
moving for the adoption Of the reSo-
luton.
/. Approximate cost of the KessIer
link will be 100000. The stretch
from BcIlefontainc street to Key
stone will be Widened.
Work to Be Hurried
The board also ordered a survey
and plans for these projects on mo-
ton of Foley: Laying out of boule-
ward from keystone to MillerSvilIe
bridge at Fifty-siXth street along
the north bank of Fall Creek, $780,
000; parkway along Pleasant Run
from Washington to keystone,
$4,000, and completion of the
Pleasant Run boulevard route from
Prospect to East Washington street
Commissioner Foley declared the
work will be completed as soon as
possible by the park department
Plans are ready ON the KesSler plan
and the engineer was instructed to
proceed rapidly with the other prof.
Gets. The Fall Creek route will de-
pend upon the conveyance of prop
Crty for the boulevard and parkway
A. w. Brayton Jr., landscape arcri-
tcct, submitted a plan whereby the
property owners would donate the
land some months ago.
Completion Of these contemplated
arteries will be big step in con-
meeting the present boulevards.
Elder Is Speaker
william L. Elder. Democratic real
.cT-atc dealer, who has pleaded with
The board to proceed with the Kess-
ler plan, opened the public hearing
emo introduced speakers for the
.nrolcct. The park board office was
filled with persons interested in the
project.
Elder told the board that property
Wners had donated the 100 foot
r2ct along Fifty-ninth street for
he boulevard. j. S. Cruise. William
Bosom ST., Frank M. Millikan, Ed
Fitzpatrick and William Mooney Jr.
Asoke for the proposed extension.
acquelil Holiday, property own
laid he believed that the boule-
q should be extended east, but
that the Fifty-sixth street route was
preferable Holiday declared Elder
and others had promoted" the
Tifty-ninth street route for invest
! ment purposes. He alleged that the
original plan was for extending
over Fifty-sixth.
Fl. F.. Kottkamp, speaking for a
delegation of south side citizens, de-
clared the citizens we're not protest
. ing the Kessler improvement, but
asked that the south side get some
. thing, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
BOOZE KILLER
GOES TO DEATH
Hanged in Sheriff Staying,
Brother Breaks Down.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, March
29.-Luther Baker, so, mountaneer
moonshiner, was hanged at Wash
ington penitentiary today for the
murder of Sheriff Lester Wood in
May, 1927.
Baker was Unconditional and ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Bootleggers Aid City

REVERE, Mass, March 90
BootIeggers unwittingIy contributed
to civic uplift here. Confscated
stills we're sold by the police for
1921, and of this sum 5000 was spent
for an electric sign bearing the adj
monition, Build Up Revere"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
COED SILENT
ON BABY DEATH
Seals Lips About Slain
Child Found in Trunk.

BIZ uited Press
BLOOMSBURY, Pa, March 90
Still held under observation IL Tne
infirmary of the state teachers col
lege here, Miss Mary HorSefield, 19,
today had nothing to say regarding
the finding of the body of a new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
LIMO Fish

III I Hited Press
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March %.
Julius Gabriel, a shoemaker,
claims to have caught a fish
that has a head resembling a
human being and also the FORE
part of a human torso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-29
Poor" BaLdies

EH JHitCR Press
NEW YORK, March %
Georgia o. George. hair dress
ing authority from Los An
geleS, told the National Beauty
Show that every one should
refrain from kissing a bald
head, as bald heads we're signs
Of hair diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12
Punishment Enough.

There is tragedy enough in a boys
failure to realize his ambition to enter
the Naval Academy without adding to
it the shame and ignominy of trial as
a conspirator against his country. Sec
rotary Adams request that there be no
prosecution of Sherwin Rupp and Paul
Schooler, both of them nineteen, will
be generally applauded.
Rupp, having passed the academy's
examinations. hired Schooler to take
his eye test. for Rupp was color blind
and Schooler was not. There was des-
peration in Rupp's plan. He felt the
flood of failure closing over him and
he grabbed at straw. He might have
known before he did it that he would
be found out. But he took chance
and that was that.
There might be a text for sermon
here, for Rupp was trying to build his
house on sand. 1t collapsed before 1t
was started. and Rupp can take what
little comfort there is in the knowledge
that he is young enough and ambitious
enough to start building again on a
firmer foundation. But Rupp has
learned his lesson and needs no SER
mons. Every one will wish him the
best Of luck and no one regards him
as a dangerous conspirator or as a
very bad boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

| berships of the sects definitely outside
the limits of Christianity are eliminated
we have left about 100000 Catholics
and 100000 ProtestantS. The latter
are split into nearly 200 subdivisions,
but go per cent of the total is contained
! in eleven major groups. The statistical
picture shows a distinct decline of the
smaller sects to the advantage OF the
larger On the other hand, 80 new
, Christian denominations, mostly small
and within circumscribed areas, sprang
into existence in the ten years covered
by the figures.
When we delve below the surface to
get at the fundamental clements of this
picture there is much that is encourag-
ing for the student of religion as a So
Geological rather than as a theological
phenomenon.
In the past the social and religious
functions of the churches have been
tangled in a very involved fashion,
Churches we're the social centers of
communities. Worship sometimes even
had the status Of secondary function.
The church miniStered to a wide range
of human needs which we're not strictly
religious in nature. During the past
two decades its range steadily has been
narrowed Few now turn to the
churches for that indispensable psy-
Geological avenue of escape" from the
drabness, monotony and failures of
everyday life. Automobiles, radios and
moving pictures have taken over large
part of this extra-reiigious function.
The church finds itself more and more
a place of worship for worship's sake
alone.
With this consideration, even very
slight gains recorded in ten years of the
present era seem to have a significance
far out of proportion to the statistical
figures. They indicate that religion
itself, stripped of all its eXtraneous fea-
lures, has made gains seldom duplicated
in the past. Fewer and fewer of the
members of Christian congregations are
there consciously or Subconsciously for
entertainment or for the material gain
incident to the social position of church
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-12

| in this country-or any other-who do
not wish TO see theis children advance
In life, who do not wish to see them
associate with children who have had
opportunities to learn and to advance.
/ The question at issue is whether it Is
wrong for parents to have such ambi-
lions for their children. This is a
country, it has been frequently said, o:
equal opportunity. Many of America S
most successful men have made their
way to the top of the ladder from the
bottommost rungs. 1t would be idle to
say that in doing so many of them
have not aspired to friendships with
men who were more advanced in the
social strata. whether they made such
friendship in school or outside.
II the schools and colleges of the
country are giving attention to social
affairs to the exclusion of sound educa-
ton. that is something else. 1t is. a
matter for which the schools and COL
leges should be indicted. Dean Holmes
asserts that much emphasis is laid upon
being admitted ito the fellowship Of
educated men," with the emphasis on
the fellowship rather than on the edu-
cation. The fellowship of educated
men, however, is an asset, and an asset
for which many will continue to strive,
as well as for education. 1t appears
almost obvious, however, that the fell
lowship of educated men can scarcely
be attained without also obtaining
some education.