davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-05
@dhB ": i! 2.
GD MkD~ AGsaUoe Gmpagyo Hsseraa
MILWAUKEE. ESs. .ge
SsEs. "

MA%E
In one Of the real tests of strength, ratio of assets -
liabilities, it ranks among those at the top of all the legal
reserve companies operating in the United States ana
Canada. It's rates are low, consistent with safety. .s
The Company writes all forms of Life, Endowment,
Corporation, Partnership and Juvenile insurance. In addi-
ton. it has an active and up to date Accident and Health
Department.
The rating given it by the Alfred M. Best Company. 4
the large insurance reporting agency, New York, is 'Ex- y
ce1ent'. 1t has invested more money in Texas than has Y
been received from this good state, a practical demonstra- \
ton that it is a Texas company in spirit.
aS Send in the coupon below, if interested, either direct Z
To the Co. of Sam Hughston, General Agent
1880 Cromack Building
- 49, --s
u Without obligation N my part please send me INTERESTING FACTS"
and "MANY STRONG POINTS" in favor Of TIE Old Line Life Insurance
Company Of america \
Signed
J
%AddeSs
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
No More Gas in
Stomach and Bowels

II you wish to be permanently re-
leved Of gas In stomach and bowels,
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets, which
arc prepared especially for stomach
gas and Ill the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty, gnawing feeling at the
pit Of the stomach viii disappear:
that anxious, nervous feeling with
heart palpitation win vanish. and you
viii again b able to take . deep
breath without discomfort.
That drowsy. sleepy feeling after
dinner win b replaced BY . dqsire for
entertainment. Floating win cease,
Your limbs, arms and fingers win no
longer feel cold and go. to sleep" be-
cause HGalnanu's Gas Tablets pre-
vent ges from interfering with the
circulati0n Get the genuine. n thu
yellow package, at any good drud
storo. prico u. Always on hand at
IAnhast's drug CO. ~.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

engaged In contracting, contributing
to the upbuilding Of st. Paul. He 70.
Gently said:
y have spent Thousands Of dollars
In the past ten years trying to over.
como chronic stomach trouble, con-
stipatiou and = generally weakened
and run down constitution.
Nothing ate, agreed With me.
and ! believe my weakness and
nervousness were caused from the
lack Of properly disegted food. My
nights wero misery on account OF
sleeplessness, and as far as constipa-
ton goes, It seems 70 mo that my life
TOR tho past few years has Just been
'oue PIN after another to say Moth
ing of other medicines. that gave mo
no lasting relief.
II would not take $1,000 for the
good sargou did me. why, I have .
splendid appetite. eat anything /
want without tho least stomach
trouble Of any kind, and have gained
eight pounds. Now. ! enjoy splAndid
sleep. my nervousness Il gone ez4 !
have the pep and energy ! had twenty
years aSo.
"sargon Soft Mass Pills are simply
wonderful for stimnlattne tho liver
and ridding tho system of poisons.
They have ended my constipation,
without shock1ug 6 upsetting the
stomach In any WY. and are entire
Y different 1rom any laxative I have
ever taken.
Y could talk NJ day and then not
~ al the good things the ea$ton
treatment deserves"
eotHon may b obtained u Dis-
mAsck = yinney'e Drug ntegp ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Stanton Community
Rally Comes May %
(Special to The Tribunel

N0RCCs81 ~ 400 4ElU011SD
Stanton, N. OAK, April ia COM
munity program will be conducted at
Stanton May q under the auspices
of the newly-organized Stanton Com
munity club, 1t is announced.
Officers Of the club elected at q
four day community rally conducted
last week follow:
Frank p. Sherlock. president; r. J.
Bohrer, J. e. Novak, Joseph Pfliger,
John Zieman, w. v. Jacobson, David
1saak, Adam Zeiszler, Winnie 6teph-
ems. Norman Daffinrud, Mrs. Axel b.
Johnson. william Miller. and Mrs.
Fred Hannah, all vice presidents:
Frank Halliday, secretary: H. J. 0if-
fey. treasurer: John Pulles. coopera-
ton committee chairman; E. r. Sher-
lock, ways and means; o. N. Christo-
pherson. agriculture: Frank Magers,
business affairs: Mrs. John Pulles, 60
cial and recreation: and G. r. schwei-
gert, citizenship.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
REPORT FORECASTS
| GREATER PLANTING
Agricultural incomes Have Not
Been Up to Record During
the Month Of March
MIXED FARM AREAS THRIVE
Check CIearings Trace Busi-
ness Activity to Their Cities;
Building Values Short

The volume Of check payments In
the ninth federal reserve district was
larger during March than in the cor
responding month year ago by
about the same margin which has
prevailed in other recent months. ac-
cording to the report Of the federal
reserve bank at Minneapolis. The
daily average of debts to individual
accounts at II cities was 10 per cent
larger than in March year ago. The
greatest increases in individual debts
were shown at South st. Paul, Min
neapolis md the cities in the mixed
farming region. The country check
clearings index was also 10 per cent
larger in March than in the same
month last year. The increase in this
index was greatest in the eastern half
Of the district
The valuation Of building permits
granted during March was IS per cent
smaller than the valuation recorded In
March lact year. Freight carloadings In
the first four weeks In March were 6
per cent smaller than in the corre-
spending weeks last year. Department
store sales and flour and linsecd
product shipments were In smaller
volume than q ear ago.
l6 Per Cent Income Less
Farm income from cash crops and
hogs combined was estimated to be
is per cent smaller in March than In
the same month last year. The re-
cent increase in the price Of hogs
brought the median price at South
st. Paul up to SLIPS per hundred
weight In March, as compared with
$50 per huneredweight year ago.
AS q result, the income from the sale
Of hogs during March was estimated
to be nearly s., 900 900 larger than the
income from this source In March,
1928, in spite Of a smaller run o. hogs.
The estimated income from dairy
products during February was II per
cent larger than the income from
this source In February last year. The
prices OF wheat. corn, oats, barley,
rye. potatoes and ewes were lower
than q year ago. The prices Of flax,
hens, eggs, butter, beet cattle, calves.
hogs and lambs were higher than .
.car ago.
Million More Acres In Crop
One million more icres will be III
crop this season than last in the north
west, ii farmers in the four states
Minnesota. Montana. North Dakota
and South Dakota-carry out the
March l planting intentions reported
ITO the United States Department OF
Agriculture. This is an increase OF
2 per cent. For the whole United
States, the increase Is only 3.l25, 900,
an increase of about per cent. To
obtain total acreage figures. average
winter abandonment has been de-
Quoted from actual fall paintings OF
winter wheat, and only the rye acre
ages sown for grain have been IN
S,cluded.
The largest changes intended are
In barley and flax. increases Of las
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Northwest Crop Acreage This Summer Be Million Above 1925
pardon BOARD Sees
| 100 APPEALS AHEAD
Mors than Forty Applications
Filed So Far; Meeting Due
Here on June 8

Preparations are under way already
for the meeting Of the pardon board
June 3. This Is q day later than the
time set by law, but June 2 falls on
Sunday.
So far more than 20 applications
are in for clemency, and the number Is
expected to reach fully 100 by the
time the session Is held, said secre-
tary Bryant today.
The board Is composed Of Governor
Shafer, Attorney General Morris.
Chief Justice Burke, John L. Hulting,
Grand Forks, and D. T. Robertson.
Fargo. L. F. Bryant. secretary to the
governor, is secretary Of the board.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
TO FEEL GOOD ON ARISING!

It is glorious to awake with a I've
ly, healthy. energetic body. It is mis-
cradle to drag stiff, aching, weary
body from a restless, sleepless bed.
Mr.. August Stranded of Sister Bay,
Wis, knows. He wrote: II took Foley
Pills diuretic and before long I threw
away my crutches, freed Of my trou-
bic. A returning twinge sends me
back to Foley Pills diuretic and then
my troubles clear up at once" Salts
faction guaranteed. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Beulah Plans to
Hear Weber Again

Beulah, MAX, April l7.-After
hearing Dr. Fan r. Weber. national
community = serviea expert. lecture
here receptly. citizens Of Beulah spei
making Arrangement5s to secure Ais
services for . series Of lectures iH tho
near future.
The national community service
representative spoke at the Congre-
gational church here recently at tho
request Of Rev. G. q. Ellinger. pastor,
and members Of the church board, M.
p. Moore, L. q. Rose. George David.
son, w. H. Sovereign, and Fred Kus.
ter.
Two boys, Orville Chilson and Her
bert Kittler. sang duet on the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

When 4-year-old John Capp, Jr.,
above, and Joseph Urban, below, .
boarder at the Capp home in New
Haven, Conn.,, disappeared stimuli
taneously, detectives began . search
and found that Urban had bought
tickets on the Leviathan for the boy
and himself. He had taken out pass
ports. for Poland. his native country.
Since kidnapping on the high seas
might come under the shanghaiing
law. the case was expected to be put
into the hands Of federal authorities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Today in Congress
(By The Associated PresS)
WEDNESDAY

House agriculture committee re.
ports its new farm bill.
Senate agriculture committee
continues its discussion Of farm
relief.
Senate judiciary committee
considers investigation Of right Of
Secretary Mellon to hold office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Presidios Texas. thu :sleeping town
Of the Rio Grande." hopes for an
awakening with prospective railroad
developments. The population 81 this
town which has been under six flags
In its time, has dropped from 5000
to TOO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
state-Minnesota. Montana. NORTH
Dakota and South Dakota:
Feed Crop Acreages


1929 1923
Intentions Harvested
Four States -. 576 55.3
United States 755 75.0
The United States department Of
agriculture's report OH the condition
of winter wheat, issued April 9, states
that the April condition of all winter
wheat was 1927 per cent, compared with
68.8 per cent last year and the l0-year
average of 800 per cent. Referring
to the probable abandonment. the
report states: while too early to fix
a definite figure because Of the fur
ther loss that frequently occurs In
April, the best indications point to
about 7 per cent loss from winter k.
ing"
The abandonment figure used In
the preparation of the winter wheat
acrcagcs estimates was the 10-year
average, IL per cent.
The condition OF rye on April was
reported to be $40 per cent, compared
with 1913 last year and the 10-ycar
average Of 852.
Value Of Farm Products Marketed
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
SPENT FORTUNE
IN HEALTHHUNT

When boy, ]. 8. eadler came with
his family from England to st. Paul,
and from then until the present time
1t has been Mr.. Sadler's home. His
address Is 1l27 Ross st. From 1877
until he recently retired. he has been
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Jo6eph Wilson Swan. IN Engliah.
man. took out tbs first patent for
making artificial silk, In 1854, by
squirting pulp Of wood and cotton
through ANAL holes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
CAPITOL THEATRE

A picture Of powerful appeal, great
magnitude. brilliant acting. flawless
direction.
That is q terse description Of "T'he
Trail Of '98." the big Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer film epic, with sound syn
chronization and surrounding sound
program. which has just opened at
the Capitol theatre.
Ralph Forbes, Dolores De Rio.
Harry Carey, Karl Dane, Tully Mar
shall, George Cooper-all stand out
in the gigantic cast Of fifty which
was assembled to portray the char-
acters In this great film story.
II you think Dolores Del Rio
reached the pinnacle In "What Price
Glory. Resurrection. Carmen" or
Ramona" you are mistaken. and you
have yet to see her In THE Trail
Of '08.''
Picture-goers have loved Harry
Carey from the days Of western star
dom down to the more recent pic.
lures. such Is "Slide, Kelly, Slide" and
other Metro-0 0oldwyn- Mayer produce
tions. BUT Harry Carey has never been
at his best until he appeared in the
film adaptation Of Robert w. 6crv-
ices THE Trail Of 90"
Remember Karl Dane q "Slim" In
"The Big Parade" as the beadle In
The. Scarlet Letter." as the janttor
In Ia Boheme." Is the retainer in
"Dardleys the Magnificent" and as
the hard-hoiled top sergeant In
'Rookies"7 Well, you have to learn
by seeing THE Trail Of %" Just what
Dane can do with . good role.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
23,so4 24,7o4
69.538 67,714

The growing importance Of the live
stock industry in these four states Is
clearly shown by tn constant in
crease In area planted to feed crops.
While figures for the United States
show virtually no change in the pro-
portion that feed crop acreages are
Of the total area planted in the
last 10 years, the following table
shows the steady increase in the four
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
@.S29 .h MA SeMlce k,e.


THIS HAS HAPPENED
MILDRED LAWRENCE meets
STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he
rcscues her fox fur from = thief
who had snatched II in = crowd.
Their friendship grows until PA
MELA JUDSON, daughter Of Mill
dred's employer, tries to lure him
away from her. Then HUCK
CONNOR becomes infatuated
with Pamela and she amuses her.
self by playing with both men.
Pamcla's brother, HAROLD, is
in love with Mildred but suspects
that she cares more for Stephen
than for him. He bcgs her to 60
with him and she consents, hop
ing to keep him from Huck's
gambling crowd. Mildred's moth
or has q serious accident.
Stephen hears about Il and comes
to call, feeling regret over his long
absence. He makes an engage
nnent with Mildred but business
prevents him from keeping the
date. Pamela tells Stephen that
Mildred is trying to marry her
brother for his money. Stephen
defends her and Pamela Is furi-
Gus. She cables her father and
has Mildred discharged.
Harold sends another message
TO his father, asking him to REIN
state the girl but to no avail. He
offers to help, but Mildred asks
him why he fears Huok. He re-
fuses to tell her but says he ap-
preciates her sympathy.
Pamela succeeds in poisoning
Stephens mind against Mildred
and the latter faces drcary days
CT searching for work. But Huck
is so persistent that Pamela
thinks out a plan to dispose Of
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

ELTINGE THEATRE

Flattery continues to be woman's
most powerful weapon in winning and
keeping a man. Lady Emma Hamil-
ton, heroine OF First Nationals Co.
rinne Griffith special, 1.-The Divine
Lady," coming to the Eltinge theatre
on Thursday, knew how to use II
subtly and effectively, according ia
Adela Rogers st. John, writing in the
October issue of Smart Set.
Emma Hamilton's most powerful
weapon from beginning to end was
flattery," says Mrs. st. Johns. In her
hands 1t became fairy wand which
skc must have held when she posed
for Romney's most famous portrait oi
her as Circe, = Circe changing beasts
hack into men. e
THE flattery she gave was subtle
sweet, individual Her art was to know
how and when to apply 1t and In
what degree.
"She had a 'line,' however. Every
woman has q line of some kind.
But every woman today should know
that famous one Of Emma's and use
it. It is simplicity itself. yet few
women today remember It. The mag
ical effect of 1t placed Emma on TOP
Of the world"
"The Divine Lady," based upon T.
Barrington's biographical novel oi
that title, was directed by Frank
Lloyd, who made 1.-THE Sea Hawk
In the cast supporting Miss Griffith
are Victor varconi as Lord Nelson, II
B. Warner as Lord Hamilton. Ian
Hamilton, Matte Dressler, Dorothy
Cummings, Montagu Love. and others
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

She stepped imperiously through,
the bronze doors and saw in q glance
that both Stephen and Huck were
there, standing off and glaring at
each other in open dislike.
Both men moved toward her as she
paused and drew her wrap tighter
about her. Pamela smiled up at
Stephen without seemin: to see
Huck. But the latter had no mind
to be ignored. He stood before her
and bowed gravely, then he offered
his arm.
Stephen also offered his and
Pamela took it. Then Huck spoke
IN q low. restrained voice. Haven't
you made q mistaken" he said. "Or
have I? You see, I understood you to
say you would meet me here for din
ner."
!, Pamela turned supercilious gaze
upon him. did I really?" she said
lazily.
you did," Huck answered quietly
and ! object to being stood up."
Stephen flashed him an angry
glance: BE good enough to address
your objections to me-" he said curt
".
Huck returned his glance with
steady hostility. why should II" he
challenged. MY engagement is with
Miss Judson."
But you can see that I'm goina
out with MIR. Armitage." Pamela said
heartlessly.
Are you?" Huck said, and there
was an undercurrent in the tone OF
his voice that carried hint Of threat
to Pamela. did .lou forget about
your date with Yne?" he went on be-
fore she could answer.
Pamela laughed. but not very cas-
lily. She had expected Huck to al
low her to sweep haughtily off with
Stephen while he stood, surprised and
wordless, properly In his place. =
His quietness disconnected her.
"You can see that she Is going with
me-" Stephen answered for her, ''al.
though I'm ready to withdraw with.
out making scene II she wishes tc
change her mind" he added point
edly.
Huek bowed, accepting the rebuke
but in his eyes as they were hidden
from Stephen, while his head Wa
lowered, there cleaned . dagger ot
hate that only great effort Of will
wiped out before he locked up again.
Perhaps Miss Judson will do me
the honor Of setting another date fol
mr. 1lt$1n ra&ssv@A~ SaA calSa ~,s~ ,,>l,,
though somewhat stiffly, and Panels
felt . sensation Of creepiness COME
over her a. he spoke.
Cant do 1t. Hucky." she said. max.
Ing . rather fiat attempt 70 carry
the words of lightly. "You see thii
engagement ! have With Mr.. Armi-
tase isn't just for. the night. with
halt q chance It isn't going to END
until death do u part"
(To ne Continued)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Intended cash crop acrcagcs (whcat,
rye. flax and potatoes) total nearly
q million acres less than year ago
Total cash crop and total feed crop
acreage figures are given In the ac-
companyinR table.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

girl oenC over to do ner bidding
Pamela longed to box her ears.
y y +
But even Pamela had found the
servant problem q difficult one. Sew
eral Of the agencies had frankly told
her that they received so many COM
plants against her they feared she
was getting . reputation among the
Older and better trained servants OF
being a hard taskmistress. Nothing
but fear Of losing the girl restrained
Pamela from physically Furnishing
her for her small offense.
But at least she could indulge in
tongue lashing. Another thine. :.
she said accustngly. You neglected
to press my pajamas yesterday. And
see that they 60 to the cleaners
after q second wearing"
At this point the maid dared to
speak In her own defense. But
cannot press pin pleats in chiffon,
miss" she said In half-scared, half
defiant tone. Pamela had Just about
gone too far with her.
You can, or you can leave" !"
Pamela said uncbmpromisingly. "You
were told in the beginning that all
my things were to be- pressed after
each wearing. And don't permit the
chambermaid to turn back my bed;
she doesn't know how to arrange the
pillows"
Very well, miss" the maid MUIR
INJURED quietly. but her fingers trem-
hled as she adjusted Pamelas gar
ters. Shall I wait up for your"
Certainly. You don't expect me to
call in someone else, do your"
Pamela was critically viewing the
seams Of her stockings to see that
they ran straight up her we'll formed
legs; the slenderly tapering legs that
are the American girls own.
And don't start any runs In my
new stockings" Pamela warned. NOV
ing toward the door to her sitting
room. Il mean those runs that spoil
them for me but don't get down too
far-you understand"
She went out and left the maid
shaking with suppressed anger, but
Pamela forgot her before she reached
the elevator. She glanced at her
tiny wristwatch and saw that she
was q few minutes late for her double
appointment.
All the better. She should have
made them wait longer: it would
have been more effective. But she
didn't want to irritate Stephen. He
wasn't SO deeply in love with her
that he would not grumble when she
was late.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

per cent and II per cent. respectively.
The lO-year average yield Of barley
was 23.4 bushels per acre. II yield
OF % bushels per acre Is realized on
the intended barley acreage. the 1929
production In cur four states will be
more than q million bushels greater
than the huge crop harvested In 1923
It is interesting to note that the In
tended barley acreage In the rest of
the United States Is per cent less
than the acreage harvested last year.
Spring Wheat Increase
The third largest increase intended
was In spring bread wheat Of . per
cent. or 1000 OC0 acres. The intended
decrease in dIrum wheat, however,
was even greater-1 1-3 million acres
making the intended total spring
slightly less than was harvested last
year. Even II the entire intended re-
duction in durum wheat acreage Is
realized. the acreage devoted to this
crop will still be nearly 10 per cent
larger than the average for the period
10l0-l020. The intended acreage Of
all spring wheat was about l.0OO,O
acres greater than the average for
the same 10-year period.
In addition to the large intended
increase in barley acreage. both Of the
other feed grains-corn and oats and
tame hay-showed increases In our
four states. with the result that the
total area intended for feed crops Is
nearly 100000 acres greater than
last year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Value Of Farm Products Marketed
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

D (2)
1929 1928
[ntend'd Harv'St'd
Acreage
32,423 3O.52l
2l4.265 cl2,S0S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
ELECTRIC FIRM
is REORCANIzED
Local Company Joins Move
in Westinghouse Case.

The Varney Electrical Supply
Company, with warehouses in In
disnapolis and Evansville, is one Of
nineteen wholesale electrical supply
houses that joined il a reorganiza-
ton as the Westinghouse Electric
Supply Company, effective Jan. 1.
The new name will be adopted at
that time, but management per-
sonnet and policies of the Varney
company will continue unchanged.
The Varney company, with the
other eighteen supply firms, has
been owned in the past by Westing-
house Commercial Investment Com
pany, but all units conducted bust
ness under their own names. In the
reorganization the Commercial In
vestment Company has changed its
name to Westinghouse Electric
Supply Company and subsidiaries
will use the same name.
Central reserve warehouses are
being established at large cities
among them indianapolis, to make
available quick delivery of a broader
line of merchandise.
J. H. Campbell is division manager
in indianapolis and o. L. Ferguson
is sales manager. Forty persons are
employed here and fifteen at
where j. H. Richards is
branch manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-20
STUDY STREETS
FOR COASTINC
City Park Board May Erect
Barriers for Children.

A survey of the use of city streets
oy children for coasting will be made
late today by Lieutenant Frank
Owens of the city accident preven-
ton bureau to advise the city park
board of need for roping off or
barricading streets for use of the
children.
In former years, streets where
hills provided coasting facilities,
have been barricaded by the city
recreational department.. Jesse T.
Mcclure, reacat:onal director, was
ordered by the park board Thursday
not to barricade streets this year.
the board holding that traffic haz-
ards would be created.
In a conference today, however,
Lieutenant Owens indicated to rec
reational authorities he believed the
action is necessary to prevent acct
dents to children.
The city ordinance authorizes bar
Reading of streets for coaSting but
prohibits children from using streets
not barricaded. Lieutenant Owens
today issued warning to parents
not to permit children to use unbar-
ricaded streets.