davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BALDWIN PRAISES
. ARMS CUT EFFORTS
Gives Britain Credit for AS
suming Lead in World
Disarmament.
~ the Associated Press.

LONDON, May 17.-Great Britain
NAV truthfully be said to have taken
the lead in world disarmament, Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin says in reply
to a manifesto calling on Britain to
take a strong lead in securing d1Sarma-
ment Of land and sea and air forces.
The manifesto declared the attempt
BY the League of Nations to secure gen
eral disarmament had failed and COM
petition In ornaments was about to be
resumed. Among the signatories were
George Bernard Shaw, H. G.. Wells. Wis
count Cecil, Lord Balfour of Burleigh
(not the famous statesman of the
nance and the Marquis of Aberdeen.
The prime minister declares Britain
has already proposed large reduction
in navies, but considers better progress
will be made with reduction of land
forces If the great military powers
take the initiative in this regard.
Britain Is already within the Kellogg
pact" he continues, land has under
taken to peacefully settle all disputes
with any states"
The prime minister also defended the
government against charges of the OPP
position parties that it had used gov
eminent funds for campaign purposes.
The charges were made after the gov
eminent issued a white paper on May
4 attacking the Liberal scheme to solve
the unemployment problem. Mr.. Bald
win mentioned that the sales of the
document already had exceeded the cost
Of its production.
The government was compelled to
issue the white paper to protect the civil
servants from being misrepreSented by
the Liberals, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MRS. MORROW BACK
AT ENGLEWOOD HOME
Intimates That Daughters Mar
riage to Col. Lindbergh May
Take Place About June II.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., May 17.-Mrs
Dwight w. Morrow and her daughters
Elisabeth and Anne were back at their
Englewood home today after an alb
sence since Monday.
Where Misses Elisabeth And Anne
Morrow spent the intervening time was
not learned. Mrs. Morrow on Wednes-
day spoke to the senior class at Smith
College. Northampton, Mass. At that
time she intimated she would not be
present at alumnae day celebration,
June II, which was taken to mean that
Annes marriage to Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh might take place about that
time.
An indication that the wedding would
be at the Englewood home was seen in
the receipt of rush" order by a
Stroudsburg, Pa. dealer for large ship
mentS of hemlock, evergreens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BIRMINGHAM PASTOR
ELECTED MODERATOR
Rev. William R. Dobyns Is Named
to Office Without Single
Opposing Vote.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, N. c., May 17-Rev.
William r. Dobyns, pastor of the South
Highlands Presbyterian Church, Bir-
mingham, Ala, yesterday was elected
moderator of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
The election was by unanimous vote
at the opening of the afternoon session
of the first day of the sixty-ninth as
sembly. The stated clerk announced
that 1t was the first time in IT years
that a moderator had been elected
unanimously and without opposition.
DR.. Dobvns has been pastor of the
South Highlands Church for eight years
For 81 years prior to that he was pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church at ST.
Joseph, Mo. His first pastorate was at
Marshall Mo. He is a graduate of West
minister College Of Missouri and the
Mccormick Theological Seminary OF
Chicago.
During the World War DR.. Dobyns
was director of religious work at Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, and in 1904 was a
member of the Pan-Presbyterian Coun-
Gil in Liverpool.
DR.. Dobyns succeeds DR.. Harris E
Kirk of Baltimore, who served as mod
orator at the Atlanta Assembly in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

People who suffer from gas, sour
ness, belching, heaviness and stom-
ach pains should bear in mind that
in the process of stomach digestion
pepsin is the one big factor.
1t is natures own digester and in
healthy stomachs it is secreted plen-
tifully by the stomach glands. Near
ly all the hearty foods you eat. such
as meat, eggs and other proteins, are
acted on by pepsin.
But there are many stomachS
where a scarcity of pepsin causes q
disordered condition and the hearty
food you eat does not properly digest.
Then the trouble starts and will
continue going from bad to worse
until such ailments as headache,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness,
sourness, gas and heaviness make
life miserable.
When your stomach is often upset
and indigestion becomes stubborn and
nothing seems to bring relief the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Berkeley Police Chief to Head New
Department at Chicago University

The new department will be concerned
with methods of crime detection. All
resources Of the university, including
the departments of physics, chemistry,
medicine, physiatry and anthropology,
will be placed at its command.
Studies in criminology will be cor
related with the new department.
Prof. E. w. Nurgess, authority on crime
and parole; Prof. l.. L. Thurstone, Grim
inal psychologist, and Prof. Leonard D.
White, police administration expert, will
form the nucleus of the new school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
G, o. P. FOUNDER HONORED

Republicans Assemble at Friend
ship to Pay Tribute to A. N. Cole.
FRIENDSHIP, N. Y, May II (P9.-
The village of Friendship, Allegany
County, which Graded the Republican
party in 1854, yesterday paid tribute to
A. N. Cole, known as the father of the
Republican party"
Hundreds of prominent Republicans
gathered here to celebrate the diamond
jubilee of the occasion when the name
Republican" first was used to designate
q political party and a committee ap-
pointed to name a ticket to be presented
at meeting to be held in Angelica on
October II Of the same year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
CHAMBERLAIN HOPES TO STAY.

BIRMINGHAM, England, May II up.
Sir Austen Chamberlain in an cleo
ton speech last night said that Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin had asked
him to continue as foreign secretary
In the House of Commons for another
Parliament and that. with the help of
his supporters, he intended to do so.
Rurnors had been current that Sir Aus
ten might be promoted to the House
Of Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 17.-Chief of Police
August Vollmer of Berkeley, Calf, has
been named professor of police admin
istration to head a new department to
he established at the University Of Chi
hago His appointment will be effective
6ext October 1. The announcement
Was made less than "a hours after
plans were revealed for the estab-
lishment of similar school at North
western University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Wife Named Husbands Receiver.

NEW YORK, May II @.-Mrs
Celia Davidson has been made her hus-
bands receiver by Justice MacOrate in
order that she may be sure Of collect
ing alimony of $50 week. The hus-
band owns realty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

rhododendrons. Five truck loads of
rhododendrons have already been
shipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Dr.. John F. Cowan Dies.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May II CP-
DR.. John Francis Cowan. so, professor
of surgery at Stanford University, died
here today.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
Dispute Origin
OF Nightgowns

LONDON, Nov. Is Omitted PresS)
" en- Gil pe-plo start wearing
,ig,1tgowns?
vuc en- talk of naval disarma-
mant, of reparat.ons, Of zappelln
Tights, or of the world series, but
his is "a question which has got at
least one section of the British
public cha tering away to beat the
band.
Such staid newspapers as the
Sunday Times and the like have
beon printing blush-provok-ng rev.
eletions about our ancestors and
tie state IF nu5;tv or serni-nudi+y
in which they retired. >.
Yet still they cannot decide when
that voluminoi>s garment-femil-
inc. nightgown, masculine, night
s'7irt-with its visions: of pink
flannallette, hct water bottles and
warming pans. first saw the light
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

London, she re1gns supreme
for her father never interferes
with her in the management OF
the household. 1t Is almost un-
believable how this young lady
who has never been schooled
in the fine manners and modes
of the titled women Of her land
stepped into the position or the
First Lady Of the country. AS
hostess at Number Ten, as the
home of the Prime Minister Is
known, she is called upon to
act in this capacity not only to
royalty and nobility, but also
TO labor. 1t is this fact that a
Commoner's daughter Is able
to make herself at home in all
circles. as well as the ability to
make every circle feel at home
with her, that has so endeared
her to the people of England.
She will also be a guest at the
White House with her d1stln'
guished father. (Herbert, N.Y.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

His ears are pink. his natur
green,
The halls all looks so tall,
And though he clutches to hi
wueeps
They always seem to fall,
Although he enters in the door
With a face set stern and grim
And plans to chew his gum al
day,
He parks it soon within.
They talk in hushed and fright
ened groups
A senior walking by,
Is credited with such respect
And watched with reverent life
Yes, freshman they are funny
things,
they stammer and they cape
It seems like they will never leanr
. Seniors hope, have hope,
The Flathead.
from Apache Warcry", Nogales
High School paper) -
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
MAS hk||||RS Solg:!!E!sS?%:tf< !'!:!!::: ol!g:!!!s !! &C. <a9E
IS8%A sEEAslNk ILLUSTRATED ~
ILLUSTRATED ~
DONALD RILEY 80

"But what if we should fall out?
Divorces are so loathsome." =
They're pretty popular, though.
They're more decent than the old
way-and divorces are as ancient
as the world. Moses brought down
from heaven the easiest system"
Eyes, but Christ said"
"Christ said nothing about
woman ever getting a divorce at
all. He only allowed a man to get
it on one ground"
He took her in his arms, but Mem
was not in a gambling mood, and
withdrew herself. She wanted to
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
ponder a while longer.

When - she was under Tom
Holby's spell, she was easily con-
vinced that. the. ideal partnership
was an actor and an actress. She
had been of a mind that actress and
director made the perfect cornbina-
tien,,. Claymore had left his auto
graph on her soul. 3
Then a: rich man fell into her
orbit and wanted to put big
money" back Of her, organize The
Remember. Steddon Productions,
Inc, and make pictures exclusively
for her, But he talked so large
that he frightened off her love.
~ This love business was driving
Mem frantic. In all the pictures
she had played, as in the traditions
of her girlheod, love was thing
that came once and never came
again. Good women knew their
true fate-r1ates at once and never
swerved in their devotion.
Yet here she was, passionately
interested in several gentlemen,
finding each of them fascinating
just SO far, and faultful thereafter,
Instead of giving herself meekly to
the bliss of inatrimony she was
debating its advisability, prac-
ticability, and profit. She must be
at heart bad woman; one of those
adventuresses. i.
Then came The Pause. Hard
times struck the movies so hard
that in the studios they became nc
times at all.
Most of the motion-picture fac
tories disarmed entirely, and the
rest of them nearly. The Bermond
Studios kept one company at work
and it was not Mems company. ',
She was stricken with terror as
she confronted her problems.
What could she do now-not te
perfect her shame, but to make q
living? She would be poorer thar
her father. She would have to dis.
continue the installments of thar
conscience fund" which she hae
learned to expect from Doctor
Bretherick. She could not even pay
the installments on numerous van.
tiles she had bought for herself
from the shops.
Her lovers were as defutured a:
herself. Authors, actors, director:
I-all--instead of marriage they
talked poverty. a--
No one had talked hard time.
longer or louder than Bermond
Having heard him croak of disaster
SO long, Mem assumed her contract
would be cancelled. Bermond SEN
for her and she went prepared fol
the guillotine. He said:
Il like you, Miss Steddon. You've
worked hard. l find that the ex
hibitors are wiring in: Give u!
more Steddon stuff. Why don't yo,
star her?' What the exhibitors say
goes-as far. as it. can.
I'VE can't star. you now. But
believe in you. / want people ott
know you. And when the goot
times come again you must b
ready for them. So. I'll go on pay
ing you your salary and send yol
out on a tour of personal appear
lances.
"Your last picture looks like
knockout. I'm going to take dowl
Give Cleland's name and featur
yours alone. / want you. to g.
EEast--to New. York and Boston
| Phiily, Chi, ali the big cities, an;
| LET the. people see you when the.
see the picture. @ e.
| "We'll pay your travelling ex
penses and so your mother can e
along as our guest" yt
"Of course!" Mem cried. "An,
Its ever so kind of You."
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
miss MacDONALDI'

Ishbel Mac
Donald, the
only daugh-
ter of the
Labor prem
Ter of Great
Britain, is a
very charm.
ing and WV
aC1OuS laOy.
At Number
Ten Down
ing Street in
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
= TO r,1,-'lll THE 81 FRos'H

- =. Az . = = - -! a. y
A freshman is a creature queer
Who's timid, week and shy, ..@:
!, He stand in corner for obscure,
And ooks with monserous life.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15
Cattle Thieues Turn
To Motorized Method

. Nv United Press :: -:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, is Cows
all over the coast are being chased
by cattle rustlers driving flivvers'
according to a warning : issued by
he California Department of Agri-
culture. t3-@i;'''.
, The state cattle protection service
are conducting investigations to
determine how extensively this lat
est wrinkle in rustling is being car
ried out. 81. J.. w.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Alpine Bids opened for cons
truction of two-room schoolhouse
at this place.
Nogales international., 1929-11-15

Buckeye 100000 bond issue re-
Gently voted to provide funds for
construction of his school building.
Coolidge Five new camp Gotta
ges being built to Moxley cottages
court here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

A lot of child welfare work can be dor
Observation-Disclosures KY, News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
THE DRY SPELL

An impending short crop for the Northwest takes the
mind back to other periods in our history when pessimistic
to the demnition bowwows. 1t was succeeding
just such a situation that Coxeys army was formed and the
Popuist party was organized and Free Silver was presented
as the great panacea.
The facilities of the country were not organized then to
meet such emergencies. In some states OF the northwest =
man could not borrow $40 on the best quarter section of land
People were thankful for enough to eat and sufficient clothes
halfsoled at that, to hide their skins. Their necessities were
reduced to the minimum and they emerged into a more pros
porous era hardened and ~toughened by the ordeal. Time has
softened the memories of the rigors of experience with the
old timers, and the newer generation knows nothing of it.
1t requires no omniscient power to foretell the recur-
renee of lean and fat years. They have alternated intermit-
tently since the time OF Joseph in Egypt. If the cornucopia
OF production were always pouring out its abundant streams
OF lite sustaining requirements, we would become surfeited
with good things, and they would lose their relative value.
We would cease to appreciate.
Not only our particular section, but Montana and tn.
northwest, and Canada, are going to have a short crop this
year. This will affect the farmer, the stockman, the business
man, the railroads, the banks and everybody else. There
will be a slowing up, not the the extent manifest in former
short-crcp years, but in some measure. Montana is not alone
in her predicament. fer great Investigation of industries
will enable her to withstand the process better than many of
her less fortunate sister states. We won't make much pro-
gress, but we will hold our own and be in a position to profit
by the next fat year. To a certain extent there will be a rec
ompense in the increased prices of the product of the farm
and ranch. The wheat surplus will be eaectuany disposed OF
for a number of years. If stock shipments are not dumped
on the market too promiscuously there will be little loss, ex-
cept IN reduction OF herds for carrying on in the future. One
thing certain, SURPRISES are going to be wiped out which will
react in better prices for years to come.
The shortage this year does not approach in severity
the depresslvee conditins of many former eras, and with a
stronger government financial system, created to guard
against lust such emergencies, and the actual assistance of
the government through the federal farm board, CLEANS of
sunshine show thrugh the mists.-Harlowton News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
Northeastern Montana


west Of Scobey, showed the boys a
new way Thursday of this week and
he had the proof right with him.
When coming to town in his truck
Clarence noticed a young coyote on
tie road ahead Of him. He stepped on
the gas and so did the willy wolf.
For about a half a mile the race con-
inued down the road and then the
animal took to the fields. Clarence
stopped his truck and gave chase on
foot through a wheat field. Very lit
tie of the wheat around here is
heavy enough to dampen the ardor
of a good foot racer and he soon
overlook the coyote, caught him and
put him in his truck without injury
to either himself or the animal.
Clarence is now looking for the
owner Of the animal, which had a COL
lar and ten foot light chain fasten-
ed on its neck.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
INDIAN POLICEMAN
SHOT AT

Poplar>A shot which missed his
body by only a few inches was fired
at 0. l.. Green, federal agent with
the Indian police force, while he was
driving along the highway between
Nasua and Frazer. He was unable
to identify the man who fired it, who
passed in a fast car and was soon
out of sight.
Mr.. Green was driving alone when
another car came up behind and
started to pass. AS the cars came
abreast a shot was fired from the
strange a into Mr.. Green's car. 1t
assed through the door on the driv-
er's side, struck the bottom of the
steering wheel SCATTERING it and
knocking it from Mr.. Green's hand.
Mr.. Green attempted to catch up
to the wouldbe killer but the man
had a fast car and after firing the
shot he put on all possible speed.
Mr.. Green's light car was unable to
follow long.
Efforts to identify the attacker
have been futile.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
PLEAD GUILT TO
LARCENY OF GAS

Wolf Point-W. E. Wells, SO, sim
gle, and his brother Art Wells, 81,
married, were in Judge Grdon's court
Thursday charged with stealing gas
oline at the hangar of the Wolf
Point Anyways, Inc.
A few nights ago Jim Cook, the
Anyways ilot, having missed gaso-
line from his supply at the hangar,
drove out there in a car, about elev-
en- o'clock, accompanied by two
young men friends, Yandell and RAN
dali. They caught the Wells boys in
the act of tipping up a gas barrel to
fill a container. The pair admitted
they were caught and claimed they
were not the only ones who had TAX
en- gas there.
In court they pleaded guilty and
were fined SIS each and paid the
Always company for a considerable
quantity of gas. The Wells are tran
sients who have not been here long
1t is said they borrowed or took a
local mans car when they were for
aging for gasoline. They have left.
town.-Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
REDSTONE

Redstone-Mr. and Mrs. States and
family were shopping in town We'd
nesday.
Hans Hansen of Archer was a Red
stone shopper Wednesday.
John Marchant was a caller in
Redstne Tuesday.
Mrs. William Stratton was calling
on friends in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbets motored to
Plentywood Wednesday, evening, re-
turning Thursday while there they
were guests of c. C. Johnston.
Mrs. Mary Stratton and daughter
Eva, Mrs. Francis Mann, Mrs. Don
Lassing and son Billy; Mrs. Jos. Nor
in and daughter Luella were Plenty
wood shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stone and
daughter Eunice were visiting friends
in Redstone Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Knight Wednesday.
Mrs. Stratton and Mrs. Cleveland
visited with Mrs. Carboni Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stratton and
baby were business callers at Pop
lar Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egger and chill
dren were shopping in town Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. AL Losing and sons were
callers at the Don LOSING home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lecy were Redstone
shoppers Saturday evening.
Miss Ora Dryden returned to her
home Sunday after spending a week
at the Jay Bedwell home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Mr.. Monroe and twin boys Earl
and Pearl and Mrs. Don Losing were
P~lentywood callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bedwell and chill
dren Evelyn and Oroville were visit
ing at the Dell Dryden home Sunday.
Quite a large number were in at
tendance at church Sunday night to
hear Rev. Ashworth preach his fare
we'll sermon Mr.. Ashworth leaves
for conference Friday. He intends
locating in the western part Of the
state. We wish him success in his
new location.
Mrs. Joy Wigmore and children
and Mrs. Russ Wigmore and baby
were Redstone callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe and twin
boys spent Sunday in Plentywood
visiting friends.
Mrs. Perry Knight visited Mrs.
Roy Shervey Monday afternoon.
George Points was a business.
caller Monday.
Mrs. John Egger and children
visited at the NORM home Monday
evening.
Mrs Lars Brastad was a Redstone
caller Monday.
Fred Hareland was a business WIS.,
itor Monday.
Mrs. Lois Potter called on friends
in town Tuesday.
hans Hansen was shopping in
town Saturday.
Avery Knight was a Redstone
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Hannah Stone and daughter.
Mora were visiting relatives in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Knutson and wife of Fargo.
N. OAK, are visiting relatives for q
few days in Redstone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22

Maybe the reason little men marry large women is that
they re afraid not to.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
CROSBY A GETS
PRISON

Crosby-Charles Thull, aged &c
years, who has been employed at odd
Jobs in and around Crosby and Noon
an for the past couple of years, was
taken to Minot on Wednesday, where
he appeared before Judge Crimson
and entered a plea of guilty to q
charge of rape.
He was given a sentence of from
two and one-half to five years in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck
Journal.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
might have aided in solving the crime.

The Sheridan county court house was robbed Of over a
hundred thousand dollars The sheriff caught cold chasing af-
ter the bandits at a safe distance, but was able to get over it
by the sweat that was brought on when the Surety Company
limited broadly that it was an inside job.
There was the Outlook bank robbery in which all the
speedy sheriff had to show for his efforts was a bad cold.
Charley Taylor should be saved from his bootlegger
friends. His last week squeal showed every symptom Of
those mental Authorizations that come to one just before they
start to see purple elephants and green monkeys.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-22
O~UTSPRINTS COYOTE
CAPTURES HIM ALIVE

Scobey-Some people use dogs and
automobiles to run down coyotes but
Clarence Rossing, who has had a lot
Of practice ~sprinting around several
hundred acres of land which he farms