davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
FOLLOWING THE DREAM

middle western mlllonalrc has bought yacht and
on his way to the Pacific ocean to look for sunken
island paradise which revealed to him in dream.
Dreams, in themselves. arc hardly enough evidence
even for rich men. So this before buying his yacht
went to California chartered arplane and flew out
that part Of the where his dream had told him
his island lay buried Lo! There It was some Is or 20
feet below the surface
So now he's going out In yacht to give it thorough
examination He plans to build breakwater all around
the place pump in sand from the bottom the sea- and
make an island vacation spot out Of It.
This business Of looking for island Edens in the Pacific
is not new The old Spaniards had the idea Just Is
dc-p.. implanted this modern millionaire In their
day just Is now. took good deal Of money 60
such an expedition. One had to buy charter ship.
Or fleet Of them hire crews lay in great stock Of
provisions get the consent Of the king and the blessing
Of the churcand then sail thousands Of miles across
almost uucharted seas
But there was this difference All OF the places rhe
old explorers went looking for were right on the sur
face There no need to build breakwaters and in
stall costG pumping systems The ocean fairly teemed
with islands. ship simply couldn't miss them Most
Of them had never been by white men, Any valiant
adverter could take possession OF one and leave the
life # Europe forever behind him.
AJow Of course. they've all been discovered All that's
left to man who is guided BY vision is to pull up
the bottom Of the sea- wipe Oft and make an island
WsscAU Nse1S ocean. It's lot
harder and the resulting island being synthetic can
h-v b. quite as satisfactory.
However that's the way is with nearly everything in
Thu modern world. All Of the frontiers have been
pusl ed back. The Of hard facts and automatic
machinery is hard to escape.
just the same escape still possible You have TO have
resources OF course. Not money: unless you're after
definite, physical place. that wont help Resources Of
less tangible form-tmagination. character vston-are
what yur necd.
with them. you can stiil get away The seeming limits
which modern knowledee have put ou the sptrit won't
Bother yo0 Youn b able to see and 60 beyond them
apwne that lie k stin what vas In an earlier. more
credulous day-a great. unexplainable mystery With
sson r. infinite sxpgence q beauty terror an juy
1has remains Ruo. no natter what the elib psycho-
Itmary tolkB nay ten you
- hands ~ still thae: yoa Int have to 60 under
- arfhcp nttle e Ind them
- man 0on oyacone temptat3on, he thinks
91p11gneo shouA - snnsthing apeetacular fur him.
- ml0 - evruuasd = dAy-drsamine ksen
l e1Int hsns - tvo-heus ~
@ ! noln1ng + = espelleut ny . eet dttso
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Charles Rigoulet OF Bordeaux,
France. protested against cold soup.
The walters attempted to eject him
and he threw three of them into the
street. p. She got hot soup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

An Association Of Propaganda.
IN which will be grouped the leading
manufacturers Of automobiles, air.
planes and bicycles in italy. Is sohed.
uled to be formed soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Friends Of Rev. Father Louis viii
regret to learn that he Is LEAVING
TOR New York City, his new field oi
labor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Frank ingalls, and b. p. Tilden.
jamestown, are here on official busi-
ness with. several Of the territorial
Officers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

formed and was already broken be.
fore the treatment was started. but
this pus was absorbed and eliminated
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

John A. Buswell, East Randolph
VT, Is visiting with friends here thi.
week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

b. +. Spalding, Fargo, is here for q
conference with Governor Mellette.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

= 1906 model one-cyiinder car Is
used daily b ". 4 Cclvin of Ca
I'm. 1AA + hos 1aveled 10000
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

DE-. Mccoy viii gladly ansWes
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care q the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

0overnOe Lynn J. Fraxier 4 III =
his hama with IN acute attack 4
rheumatism. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
TEN YEARS Ago

MA =. p. Ward. Garrison, l. ,
guest at the home Of r. N. Stevens.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

]. W. Butler. st. Paul, contractor
Tor the addition TO the state capitol.
y IN the city supervising the begin.
ming of the work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

Frank laval was appointed to fill
the vacancy on the school board left
by F. A. Leavenworth.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

FORTY YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reed and baby
Of Chicago are spending some time
in the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10

II - man - osauome temptation b thinks
9sps11nee ahoui1 - snmsthing speetAcular lur him
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Our Yesterdays

FORTY YEARS Ago
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Reed and baby
Of Chicago are spending some time
in the city.
Frank laval was appointed to fiji
the vacancy on the school board left
by F. A. Leavenworth.
B. F. Spalding, Fargo, is here for 9
conference with Governor Mellette.
John A. Buswell, East Randolph
VT, IS visiting with friends here this
week.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Frank ingalls, and b. p. Tilden
jamestown, are here on official bust
ness with several Of the territorial
Officers.
Friends Of Rev. Father Louis viii
regret to learn that he Is leayina
for New York City, his now field 81
labor.
Supt. Derrick Of the 500 line re-
ports . severe blizzard raging at
Oakes today. There Is . heavy falj
Of snow and both 500 trains are helt
up.
]. w. Butler. st. Paul, contractor
for the addition TO the state CAPITOL
y IN the city supervising the begin
ming of the work.
TEN YEARS Ago
Mra. r. D. Ward. Garrison. Il !
guese at the home Of r. N. Stevens.
Governor Lynn J. Frazier i IN Il
his home with IN acute attack oi
a party was given "a the com.
munity room at Tho library for ~,
Anna Brown. who leaves this veel
- hef hama n BALDWIN.
Captain J. 3. Cxowsll. stsele. com.
mandef o6' Troop a, home guard
cavalry. was In Dismarck On businen
to1Ay.
= 1906 model one-cylinder car /,
used daily b. ~. 4. Cclvin of oa.
lena. KA& + has travelled loo,o0(
miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
l L4NSBURY URGES
 FEWER CLOTHES
Labor Official in England Ad-
 Vis3s Sun Bath Treatment

London, Sept. 19 fFo)-Pcoplc of the next generation will wear far less clothing than now, said George Lansbury, veteran laborite and first commissioner of works in the Mac Donald government, addressing a meeting of women here today.
 He referred to the value of "sun bathing' and the opportunities of fered for this in the public parks, which are under his jurisdiction.
 "When I spent a fortnight at the seaside this year l saw numbers of children running about almost naked, enjoying the suns rays, and I was very much struck with the improve ment in their condition within a few days" said Nr. T.an@bury.
 T spent last Monday going around London parks looking for suitable places where children may get all the sun they want. There are difficulties in connection with the matter, but ] believe our parks will be used q great deal more in this way in the future"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

before the regular session opens in December. They want it out of the realm of discussion before the hi- ennial primaries open next spring,
 S.il Mas Resolution
 Meanwhile, the senate, in its de bate over the administrative provi- sIons of the bill, still had before it today the resolution of Senator Me Master republican, south Dakota, calling upon the tariff commission to make available its information to the senate whenever requested.
 The information sought by Me Master, the scope and legality of which was brought into question: would supplement the tax returns of such large corporations as the United States Steel corporation Bethlehem Steel corporation and the Aluminium corporation Of Amer ica. whose names were in the. long list made public by Chairman Shoot after the finance committee. hy a vote Of 1a to i, g1ye him tho authority 10 do so.
 Also included in the list were the Great Western Sugar company of Denver whose earnings came up for discussion in hearings on the bill. chemical concerns. textile mills and fruit companies of Hawaii.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

arms treaty that could cope with the Iarcs and fast liners.
 Presumably the navy general board believes the fleet of Fl 6-inch gun cruisers for which the United States now is contcndin@ will be cap able of meeting American needs. not only in the matter of rounding out the battle fleet but also in keeping the scas fairly clear Of the big auxiliary raiders.
 During the early days of the World war, Germany clearly demOn- stratcd the value of the converted merchantmen as commerce. raiders by sending forth the Prjnz Eitol Frederick and the Krouprinz Will helm, as well as several small craft, 10 prey upon British commerce. They roamcd the seas unmolestcd for several months, destroying mil lions of dollars Of British bottoms and carGoos much needed in th" prosecution of the war against the central powers.
 These raiders were able 10 escape the vigilance of the British cruisers and finally put into Hampton roads because of a shortage of fuel and stores. They were interncd there and later taken over by the American government after the United States entered the World war.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
French ITpntN Sncn

Paris, Sept. 19 PI-Irrrnch apprc- hcnsjon regarding the character Of the prospective Anglo-Amcrican naval accord is increasing 10 such an extent as to constitute a real threat 10 the complete success. not only of tho preliminary agreement between the United States and Great Britain but of the larger issue Of a general move for world disarma- mcnt.
 French fears voiced on public platforms, by the press and in auth oritative circles are echoed from ether parts of the continent, chief ly Geneva. From Germany has come full-hcarted approval of the trend Of affairs regarding armamcnts But French spOkcsmcn intimate lesser continental power share concern re- garding developments which it is feared might be beneficial to former enemy nations by means of a far reaching AnGlo-Amcrican political entente strength in Europe and
 other parts of the world, at the eX- pense Of lcgitigate French develop
 ment as a great world power.
 French observers are watching | Geneva as closely as they are ob- serving London and Washineton for moves likely to work out UnfavOr- i ably for France. One is seen in Wis count Cecil of CholWoOd's proposal 1 before the league Of nations that the question of trained army reserves, always Q delicate point on the con l tinent, must be ultimately Consid-
 cred in the general disarmament
 scheme.
 In fOrCcful language the semi i official Temps, renowned for studied and authoritative comment, asked yesterday exactly what America and
 Britain are driving at in the propos- ed naval accord. The disarmament situation is developing in confusion
 says the newspaper, and inc l1hol government intends giving an entire
 ly different character to the genera foreign policy of Great Britain.
 Similar alarm was expressed b!
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
SENATE ID BEEN
 EARLY ON TARIFF
Effort to Speed Up Work Made
 Two Issues Dropped

Washington. Sept. 19 LP) - To speed up action on the pending tariff bill, senate republicans de cided at a conference today to be- gin meetings of the senate, starting Monday, an hour earlier than the usual noon conyening time.
 Rate changes and other aspects Of the tariff bill were not taken up at the conference, the first to be held by the majority party to as certain the attitude of it's members toward procedure.
 The republicans are anxious 10 dispose of the bill before the regn- lar session. If sufficient progress is not made under the new arrange ment night sessions may be order ed.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Auction Sale

By order of Probate Court I will s-ll at Pubic Auction Real Estate of the Estate Of Lena Bastian situated #t g-II Meadow St, New Britain Conn.
 The land is bounded North hy Elias Wahll, East by Meadow St, South by Morris Cohn, West by $. r. Errople, being GG feet front and rear and about los feet deep. Terms of salo, 1or6 cash at time of sale and balance (oScept first rorteago Of $2.50o, to Burritt MU- tum Savings Bank) must be paid ih cash on delivery of deed of convey .auco. when sale is approved by Court Of Probate.
 Sale to take place Saturday, Sep tcmbor 21st, 1929, at o'clock, day light sayin~ time. WILLIAM c. DUNN, AuCtiOnccr
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

the newspaper I.IWransigeant which characterized Niscount CcciP@ move at Geneva to reopen the question ot limitation of trained army reserves as a bold effort 10 weaken French national defense.
 con the sea there is an Anglo Saxon supremacy which it is now planned to render legal and dctin- itiyc. But on land England desires an anarchy which will permit her to reign supreme through dividing othors,' said LIntransiGeant.
 The French view is enthusiastic ally supported by the Journal tie Gcnove which goes so far as to "X- press doubt whether five power conference will take place. saying it is not at all sure that France and Italy which refused to participate in the 1927 Geneva conference Will agree to be represented.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
POPE CONFERS 0V
 RECENT DIFFICULTY
Friction Between Holy See and
 FaSCiStS Discussed

Vatican City, Sept. 19 P)-Tria- ton between the Holy See and the fascist government over the status of members of Catholic lay organi- 2ations and the governments atti- tude toward them is understood 10 have been the main topic discusse l during a tWo-hour audience which Pope Plus accorded today to Count De NeCchi, Italian ambassador to the Vatican.
 Recently Premier Mussolini an nOunCcd that 5000 watchers were exercising a surveillance of activi- ties of the clergy throughout Italy. This brought q vigorous reply from Pope Plus. who denounced distrust aimed against the Catholic organi- Gation for the young.
 If many scouts watched ovn~ you and over Catholic affairs, yoH monitors tell the Catholic youth that the pope watches" the pom tiff told 300 ecclesiastical monitos ss of the Catholic action organization of Italy last Monday, have there fore serene confidence and no alarm"
 AS q preparation 10 today lengthy interview, the pontiff last night gave an audience to Mon si@nor Borgongini Duca, papaI nun ciO to Italy, If is understood all tn, ground in inc present dispute was gone over thoroughly.
 1 If was remarked in Vatican cir cl,s that the present situation may r"su}' in poetponing the visit of in, Italian royal family to the Vatican a loug-aWaitod event which hal
 been destined ID seal formally thu
 reconciliation of the church an state.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Extract of Dried Hog Stomach New
 Treatment For Pernicious Anan1ia

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept. 19 R}- I he Ann Arbor Daily News says to- cay that new treatment for per ricious ancmia has been developed Ly scientists of the University Of Michigan The treatment consists Of an extract made from dried hog stomach.
 The treatment resulted from cX rorimcnts started last spring at the Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute which was founded for th1 purpose of finding a cure for per licious ancmi1. The treatment vas developed by Dr. Cyrus C. SurgiS, director of the institute, and Dr., r>a- phaol Iaaacs. associate director, working in conjunction with Pr. FL wood A. Sharp, director of the de rartmont Of experimental medicine of Par!io. Davis G Company.
 Study Of patients in the institute
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

receiving the treatment indicated that the blood-bujlding agent in the new substance was more effective by a large percentage than that which had been demonstrated in livcr-treatcd patients. The use O? liver has been recognized for some time as valuable in the treatment of pc"nicious ancmia.
 Dr. Surgis said the work has not reached a stage where the extract is available for distribution to mcc'. cal canters, practising physician and patients, but that general dis tribut,on should be possible in the near future.
 The physician emphasized that the treatment does not constitute n cure. Like liver and kidney extracts, cried stomach extract must be used as long as relief from the disease is desired, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
RennhIicans in Conference

Washington, Sept. 19 N>-S nate republicans were called to get to- gether today for a party pow-WoN on the tariff as a showdown ap- breaches on the first of the many controversial items in this con- troversial bill.
 Senator Watson of Indiana, the republican leader, called the party gathering with view to sounding out his strength in the approaching contests and with an eye to ilnln5 I'D his forces for the more immedi- ate issue-on the flexible provisions of the tariff act.
 Two splitups in the republican ranks this week on the tariff are giving some concern to the maJor- itv leaders. The republican lndS- pendent group, headed by Senators Borah of Idaho, and Norris Of Ne braska, has been counted out of the party fold for some time so far as any votes on the tariff bill are con- cerned. Now the new split lnNoIN- ing senators from the far northwest ern states is giving worry.
 Want Groups Support
 Tn order to hold majority against a combination of democrats and the republican independents the republican regulars cannot af- ford to lose the support of the ia, northwestern group, including Sn- ators Jones of Washington; McNar\ and Steiwar of Oregon, and JoAH- son of California. This group E contending for higher tariff rat" on some commodities. partcularIA on lumber and shingles. Wher"a: the republican Independent factior is against any tariff increases tx cept on agricultural products
 President Hoover IS und"rstoo. to be anxious that the foEible pro vision of the tariff act hc retained This allows the president to rais" D lower duties by 50 per cent upon report by the tariff commission, am ? it has aroused strong opposition ol constitutional and other grounds,
 Strategy in the tariff debate alS was a subject bctor" inc r"publjca conference today. There is som difference Of opinion in tho rank over the program 10 It inc ht. speak for itself and to leave lii debating 10 the opposition Som of the majority are insisting tha every attack be answered,
 The main coNcern oe the leader! apparently, is to g"t speedy ac'I"1 Q They want the bill out Of rha va
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
HOSPITAL. TO START SOON

Newtown. Sept. 19 UP)--Con- struction Of the new state hospital for the insane here is expected to begin Dee. 1. Plans for the first unit to b. erected on the Mile Hil! We're to be discussed by the ho5ital commission today.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
SnaoiaI NOf:cc

Lc2dinG Star Lodge, No g, o. $. of F. will start meeting at 7:3o Thursday evening in O. [, A. M. hall Gen street. Whist and bridge at $50. Public invited.-aaNt,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
JScS Historic Room

Washington, Sept. 9 Pl-Amid the memories which crowd the prcsi- dents study in the historic cast room of the White House, Herbert Hoover daily is working out his hopes for naval reduction and fur crance of world peace.
 For the first time. he has left it be known that his room-uscd as a study by his predecessors from Adams to Roosevelt and then aban- doned for five administrations-has been restored to that use.
 Addressing radio audience through a microphone in the East room. where he proclaimed the kel- logr- Briand peace policy 10 the world and where he is working out the naval angle of the same policy. as he views it, he expressed his be lief that the current naval discus sions are in keeping with the "hiTh aspirations and high accomplish uonts" that have made it memor- able.
 One Problem Important
 "Thc problems of our day he said, today crowd for entry here, One problem has been ever constant with each succeeding president that he should maintain and strengthen the will of the nation and other nations for peace"
 The naval negotiations, he holds, are means to this end.
 "Daily in this rOom," he related "do l receive evidence of almost uni vorsal prayer that this negotiation shall succeed"
 Some months ago I proposed to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
AMERICAN NAVAL
 GROUP CONSIDERED
StiInson Probable Conference
 Choice Hoover Gives Talk

Washington, Sept. 19 (CP) = Composition of the American delo- Pation to the five-poWer naval con- ference tentatively scheduled 10 meet in London or Geneva next January will be decided some time after Premier MacDonald's visit ne&t month, 1t was learned today.
 Announcement will be made as soon as possible after France, Italy. Japan. Great Britain and the United States have formally agreed on l time and place. Published reports that Charles Evans Hughes would head the American delegation re- ccived little support.
 Siimson Probable Choice
 Hughes headed the American delegation 10 the Washington con. ference in 1921 in his capacity as secretary of state and President Hoover is expected to nominate Secretary of State Stimson 10 carry on the project. If untoward dcvel- opments prevent Stimson's absence from Washington in mid winter Hughes would be a likely choice provided his position as justice of the Hague court did not disqualify him.
 More difficult than selection of q deloEation chief will be the presI- dents decision regarding including representatives of congress. Prosi- dent Harding appointed the late Chairman Lodge Of the senate for cign relations comimttoo and the late Senator Underwood, seniHc democratic member of tho commit tee. to the American delegation n 1921.
 Borah Mentioned
 s natOr ROrah is the present chairman and Senator Swanson IS the senior democrat. Senatorial rep rescntation would be expected to expedite congressional approval. HOrah has expressed the opiniOr the president should have attacked the naval problem by first seeking qualification of maritime law instead of a further limitations and redu2- tion agreement.
 Ambassadors Dawes and Gibson are virtually assured of delegation membership along with Admirals l Hilary P. Jones and Andrew I, Law. who would be chief technical
  1 advisors By sending StimSOn abroad the president would be able adequately 10 repay Premier Mac i DOnalds visit here.