davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

Chester, Pa, Sept. 20.-Frank
wenzsyn. . storekeeper here. has
changed his mind about the proper
place for accumulated savings. He
used to hank his money under tho
pillow Of his bed. But Z thiat H.
Gated the hiding place and rot aWsI'
with 800 and . revct5s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
ruls HAS

.,..,~ . 80 .
HELEN Ait feels unnappy
Mn.% the ssr,s sss.:
heinE Miss simplicity jsst 10
LE0NARD BRENT. Who sspplle.
Srocks which are brought frsm
vhor, Helen mas seyer met.
f1cs ina Pc nas seser pei.
fr.esds Worries her. too. Hat she
though ssr roomnsate. sHALLI.
ssr,. no's. .as .s. ser eecos
n afternoon Of the ni:s whea
Ing lookinr woman, Shallimor a..
lsrens, caiIs ser s secI =" sSvc ~
smos'ss. cascsns me parties Tor
.TAere's something wroae With
Next sine Brent takes her oct
!" o.na ... aeien De.s sasa 70 ten
life. g he refuse. until after she
object. to eoinx Aeme early wAes
went. Nc !, .tern M ,eiis ser
ss one sasnS 1se msse
Nnyv cn nv u.,r., rag .ro.x
CHAPTER rrr
-,
II
~
"
-.-.-.
-
u.,.u
=.
..;-..,. -.
a,.,. 49, .-I.
~ -.
~
-.
came nuicr md nrec;.o
.rnterfererce. he cid ~. 90
thing that / viii MT .~o,cr.,..
.rr+.~,.~.nc. }. r,.,.. ,,h,.....s
The Word Nth d,mc,,.v
.ycn mn.t never ouc.t;or =. !.
Rrent Won, ~ re,.r,,c.,,v
.npt r,cno d,arv.
.p,e,-o u.,o, ~. h..
- -. Van h.r. hon o~oo,,aa ..
Mis-. sn.rr,. 80 , 81. mt !
onirex ;mnl;c;t faith n NV a.c,.
slime i vii, Ia ,.c....~v :. !,
fimcs for ,on - .cc.,+ ~ ,,o-d
md nv indvmept u,,hont ,ucs.,or
Yonr own r.;sho, I'll, /. .-ocona.r,
- Mine. i. r.ns.a .ra r.o.raod
$4,000. r1...
81 'ueeue'!. He'e1l e0s quite SILL
IT you think that will be I'M
possible-that you cannot submerge
Your own oninions and desires
- ,c,,, -. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
"A NEW Jacket

London. Sept. 20.-Old Street Po-
lice Court started . new racket re-
Gently when Il issued . summons
charging desertion against . man
whose wife complained that he would
not support his family. Il cannot;
make him work." said the magis-
trate, but you can summon him for
.desertton + you think that will do
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

Harvard University. founded in
1888. is the oldest institution Of learn.
ing il Continental United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

About hall ; millioa lcllass 6 tho
Ctvtf war ~ = ottll unpoi4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

WEATHEH FORECASTS
FOR Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Saturday. Warm
e. tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Warmer to-
night.
0RNERkL WEATHER CONDITIONS
IA the last a hours there has been
liktio change In the location Of the
MIA and low pressure areas. the low
sfiIl being over The plateau regions
nnn the high over the Great Lakes.
Dofh the high and low have develop
q considerably.
I6gnt showers have fallen In the
r Mississippi and lower Missouri
vSi16y ana III the Ohio valley, in Utah
111nn6ofos,OuoFs occurred. Elsewhere
W1ofheS y generally fair.
vas reported from eastern
nfe northeastward Over the
rCeIou. Temperatures changes
~ - consequence ~ the
'E. - v. Hosrnrs.
BEsssAss rpmGoeUt4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20
Weather Report

Temperature at 7 a. n. .......... 7
Higilcs. yesterday .............. .
Loves. last night ............... =
Precipitation to Z a. n. .........
HIGHEST wind velocity ......... I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-20

Immortality Of the soul is one Of
the fundamental teachings Of the
Jewish religion.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

George w. Phillips, secretary OF
the District Department, Disabled
American Veterans. social iconoclast,
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
NEW SUB LUNG
TESTED
Photo by international

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. S u.N.SO.
Can a man escape from a sub
merged submarine IS feet under the
sea and live to tell about it?
That question will be decided off
the Key West coast today in
series of experiments with the re-
juvenated submarine S-4 which one
year ago sunk with the loss of
40 lives.
Late yesterday the demonstration
was accomplished at depth of 40
feet, but today the same expert
ment will be made at a greater
depth.
Edward Kolinoski, chief torpedo
man, freed himself from the sub
marine by means of a newIy-per.
fected escape hatch, and wearing
a lung" similar to a gas mask,
also newly-invented came to the
surface. He was followed a minute
later by Lieut.. G.. B. Momsen, in
ventor of the lung. Then, discard
ing the lungs, and donning a
divers helmet, they descended to
the sea bottom and re-entered the
submarine, closing the escape hatch
behind them.
The tests so far, according to
Lieut.. Comdr. p. H. Dunbar, in
charge of the experiments, have
been huge success" The tests
will continue through Friday. he
said. unless they all can be com
pleted before that time
The tanker Mallard stood by
while the tests were in progress
In further tests, it was stated
by Lieutenant Commander Dunbar,
the men hope to make their way
to safety from the torpedo room
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
JUNPSOFF
WHEN.HE IS
F|RED0N

HERKIMER, N. Y, Feb. 6
(I.N.S.).-Sergt. William Nc
Nichol and a squad of State
troopers reported the arrest
today of a man believed to be
the bandit who boldly robbed
a score of passengers in Wild
West fashion on a New York
Central train between Her
kimer and Little Falls shortly
after midnight.
The suspect, who was taken into
custody at Colebrook, 20 miles north
of this city, gave his name as Tom
Filousky, 80, of Buffalo.
The lone bandit, who had appar-
emily boarded the train in New
York, walked into a day coach and
after calmly pointing to a bulge in
his coat pocket in which he held his
right hand, ordered all passengers
to throw up their hands.
AS the passengers complied the
bandit proceeded with a systematic
search of their pockets, which was
believed to have netted him Jess
than $100 and several watches.
AS he prepared to back into an.
other coach with his haul the bandit
found himself confronted by a
railroad detective, Dominic Dee. The
detective opened fire and the robbar
fled to the door of the coach from
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
STEWART 8
GUS TER
URGED

CHICAGO, Feb. S Q.N.S).-Al-
though he is not a stockholder in
the Standard oil Company of In.
diana, julius Rosenwald, Chicago
capitalist and philanthropist, today
Joined the fight for control of the
company on the side of John D.
Rockefeller, jr., who is seeking TO
oust Robert w. Stewart as chair.
man of the board.
Rosenwalds admitted part in the
titanic struggle for dictatorship in
the wealthy OIL company was the
writing of letters to stockholders
in which he urged them to give
their proxies at the annual meeting
on March Z to Rockefeller.
"I said in these letters" Rosen-
wald explained, that it was fitting
for stockholders in any enterprise 10
see that the business is managed by
officers whom they could trust"
Rosenwa1d said he did not care
to go into the Stewart Issue" in
public statement because he did
not consider it public question.
He said he knew the younger
Rockefeller very well and greatly
admired him.
~ also know Stewart" he said
when questioned, but ! do not ad-
mire him"
Stewart was said to be out of the
city today. but it was reported his
hackers were quick to sense the
Importance of Rosewald's entry
into the struggle.
A thinly veiled charge that there
Is something more than "a great
moral issue behind the fight Of
John D. Rockefeller, jr.. to oust Col.
Robert w. Stewart from control Of
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana was aired here today by Louis
s. Owsley, retired capitalist and one
of the old stockholders in the parent
Standard company.
Owsley, who was solicited for his
proxies by Rockefeller interests, ad-
dressed a questionnaire to John d.
Rockefeller. jr., at 26 Broadway. in
a registered envelope. 1t was re-
turned to him by the postoffice
marked refused"
Included in his questions, all con.
cerning Rocket Her interests in the
various Standard companies, were
these two:
rs it not true that you control
ten times as much stock in the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey as you hold in the Standard Oil
Company OF Indiana?
Would it not be beneficial TO the
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey if Colonel Stewards expansion
pla s in the Standard of Indiana
should be curbed or eease?"
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
DEATHENDS
AIR ACES
DREAM
BY o. D. TOLIsoHUs

BERLIN, Feb. s S9.-'The
start is fixed. We will do it. / am
happy we are Off"
Those were the last words Of
Baron Ehrenfried Gunther Won
Huenefeld. famous transatlantic
flier, who died last night with his
dying thoughts upon his planned
transpacific flight.
Baron Won Huenefeld died in a
ssnitarium following an intestinal
operation.
The baron's mother collapsed upon
When she was revived she exclaimed
to friends:
II cannot believe that God took
at Greenely Island"
Among the messages OF coincidence
was one from Princess Hermine,
wife of the ex-kaiser, and another
from President Won Hindenburg OF
the German Republic.
Baron Won Huenefeld's name viii
live in the history of German avia-
tion," said President Won Hinden-
burg's message.
Princess Hermine telegraphed to
the baron mOthef.
LET me take, your hands in deep
est sympathy"
The baron was only 36 years old.
He was an ardent patriot, loyal
adherent of the imperial regime and
a close friend of the former Crown
Prince.
Inspired by Colonel Lindbergh's
successful flight from New. York to,
Paris, he determined that the first
east to west flight should be made
in German plane.
After seeking financial backing
for almost a year, he and Captain
Koehl left Bremen in their plane
and landed in Ireland to await favor
able weather. There, F'itzmaurice
was made the third member
After many delays the now Ia
nous trio finally started across the
Atlantic on April Il, 1928. After
bucking headwinds and heavy fogs
for more than 80 hours, they fl
nally sighted land at Greenely
Island, off the coast of Labrador.
They made a forced landing and
were marooned upon the island un-
til Duke. Schiller, plotting a Can
adian Always plane, made a, spec
tacular flight to the isolated island
and brought Fitzmaurice to Murray
Bay, Quebec.
A tri-motored Ford plane piloted
by the late Bennett and Bert Bal
chen, now in Antarctic regions with
Commander Byrd's expedition, was
sent to the aid of the marooned
airmen. Bennett contracted pneu-
monia and died in Quebec before
reaching his goal. Balchen rescued
the filters but the Bremen was left
behind.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
IS
ONE-NAN
ARMY

Chicago, the bad-boy city Of the
Midwest. would do well to enlist
the services of First Lieut.. Herman
Henry Hanneken, U. S. Marine
Corps, who just captured, single.
handed, Gen. Maria Manuel Jiron
Runano. brains of the Sandino
rebel army in Nicaragua.
Bandits are duck soup to the six
foot blonde from st. Louis, who
enlisted in the service and has
risen to his present rank, which,
from all indications, is only a stop
ping off place to higher ranks.
The terror of bandits as the
Lieutenant is called, had already
written "finis" to the careers of
two bad men of northern Haiti.
He killed. after an amazing up,
Charlemagne Peralte, supreme BAN
dit chief of Haiti, and followed that
killing up with the sudden I ling
off of Osiris Joseph, another motor.
ious bandit.
Details on the capture of Jiron,
now being led with a rope around
his neck by Lieutenant Hanneken
to Nicaraguan constabulary head
quarters, are lacking at Marine
headquarters in Washington. The
capture was probably maneuvered
in much the same manner that
Peralte met his Waterloo, SeIlow
officers here believe.
In 1919 the Marines were at.
tempting to clean I'D Haiti and
were having hard shedding because
of the activities of CharIemagne,
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

Miss Gray IL always glad and willing
TO help you with your problems Il finds
ing an unfuPnislled apartment. Call
her at Main SEQ
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
DISABLED VETERANS GUESTS
WILL DRESS UP AT BALL.

by banning formal evening dress
from the annual D. A. v. ball in
the City Club tonight. But Wash.
ington wouldn't stand for it.
All day yesterday, Phillips, as
general chairman of the ball COM
mittee, was bombarded by protests
against his dictum. Hundreds of
prospective guests declared they
and their wives wanted to dress
ap" for the occasion.
Phillips hurriedly called meeting
of his executive committee, who
abrogated the original order and
announced policy which would
allow the individual to dress as he
pleased.
More than 1000 ex-service men
and their guests win attend the
ball. Disabled men from local his.
pitfalls will be guests of honor.
Music will be furnished by Happy
Walkers Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
MOTHER FACES MURDER CHARGE
photo by International


MRS. FELA PALICK, wife of a Beacon, N. Y.
chant, charged with the murder of Harry Gagnon of
Poughkeepse N Y gave birth to child while in the
shadow of the death chair Police stood guard at her bed
at the hospital while physicians brought the youngser
into the world.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
JEWISH JUNIORS MEET

The Council of Jewish Juniors
will meet tomorrow evening at the
Jewish Community Center. A card
party will follow a brief business
meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Slippery Streets Blamed
In AmbuIance-AutO Tilt

An ambuIance and Truck We're
damaged today when they collided
at Third and F Streets Northwest
while showers were keeping the
streets slick. No one was injured,
The ambulance was answering an
emergency call when it struck a
truck of the Bergman laundry
The ambulance was proceeding west
on F Street, while the truck was
going north on Third.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06
Boy Skater Injured
In Fall Behind Truck

Injured when he fell beneath a
truck while riding behind it on
roller skates. Joseph Rappaport, IA,
of the first block @ st. n. W., was
recovering today from a possible
fracture of the right leg. Tire a2ci.
dent occurred at North Capitol and
" Streets.
The boy was removed to Sihley
Hospital by police of the Eighth
,5ranfprY
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

who was as. elusive and hard to
hold as an eel. Lieutenant Ham
neken, then a sergeant, gave much
thought to capturing the bandit
and finally caused the word to be
passed through the native huts that
the American Marine post at
Grande Riviere would be unEuarded
on November 1, while the cursed
sea-soldiers held a fiesta. Charlie.
magne advanced into an ambush ana
was shot and killed by Hanneken.
The Washington times., 1929-02-06

where he leaped to the emDankment
bordering the tracks.
Followed By Bullets
One of the bullets is believed to
have reached its mark, although
when the train was stopped and a
posse organized no trace of the
bandit was to be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

Bureau in the Test building, 81
Monument circle, instead Of to
Washington, D. G.
This announcement was made TO-
day by NJ. D. Cummins, chief Of the
cooperative section Of the Indian
apolis regional Office.
The change is made, it was an
nounced, to establish closer contact
between the Veterans bureau and
policyholders and to provide them
with a standard Of insurance serv-
ice comparable to that Of prominent
life insurance companies.
The Office in the Test building,
southwest corner Of Market street
and the circle, will maintain a COM
plete premium record Of all Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
WOLVES KILL BUFFAL0S
Packs Take Heavy Toll Among
Herds in Canada.

BIZ United Press
LETHBRIDGE, Alberta, July 26.-
Buffaloes on the Canadian Slave
Lake reserve have fallen victims
in large numbers to rowing packs of
wolves, according to j. G. Daust,
former warden.
One pack in particular kills more
than one hundred buftaloes each
year, despite the efforts of reserve
guardians who continually hunt the
gray killers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

ana policyholders' accounts. IN
quiries may be made by personal
visit or by mail to the indianapolis
Office.
Poicyholders will be notified regu-
larly when premiums fall due by
means Of a new combination pre-
MUM notice and return envelope.
Premiums may be paid in person,
rather than by mail, if desired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
WAR INSURANCE
OFFICE OPENED
Indiana Policy Holders viii
Pay in City.

Thirteen thousand Indiana hold
ers Of government life insurance
policies will, beginning Aug. l, send
tAer premiums to the regional flee
OF the United States Veterans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
Motor Steamer Ends Maiden Trip

BIZ United Press
RIO DE JANEIRO, July 26-The
South Americana new 7000-ton
DieSsel-motored steamer, was in
port here today after its maiden
voyage from the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26

in cross section, have been made
for the worlds largest airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-26
%HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Special tires, seven and one-haif
feet in diameter and sixteen inches
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15

our country, We should be given free entry
in theirs. But in this Particular instance
We should cons ider the circums ances under
which thu CaliforEiaus hav- found them
solves result OF the continual arrival
there OF Employed F.lipinos who arc as
non grata to TIL 5 they are here, who
and snoring that phas. of the Gus tion,
judg- tho re $50 luton with moro toll rance
and br GA dmi nd ducss."
An opinion quite parallel to tho above
has bosn voicod by this dofuuct Phil
ippin2 S>att1: Co1ouist in ono of its
issues for Nov Smber 1925. TIL Editorl
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
JUST AN IDYLL

By J. Blando
tReprinted from the Comfy SPECTATOR
A Filipino boy and an Indian girl.
;oth are young and just at that age when
!oVe is swes test.
saturday night like most Saturday
..ehts when the soul flies either to dark
ass or to light. The two souls in the ir
light mot, find each others oompan ION
mp convivial, and Cupid plays its naughty
Darkness ma kes thots of love wander to
tsods wherS angels foar to tread. What hap
.s.aed betweon whis pors of love and buggy"
,joraces, VIC dare not try to dig from obi il
Is love.
girl that is away from home causes
ta1lety. stimuli ta neous disapp .aranoc OF
y! bro DIS suspic ion. The viper Gus tongue o:
tIsaOr oagius to hiss. boy and eir1--fo
I'm What is public opinion2 Love finds pla.
b the ir he arts. Love, vh at Is lover ask
E@' lovers a1ou-. They know what I know not
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
Y 49,
Editorials
A LESSON FROM SARUSAL's LIFE

LESSON FRI SARUSAL's LIFE
man from mids has PASSED away.
1t was but ye sterday that vi tn he toll
aud sacrif iced for well-planned oh jcc-
tive. But today, thru untimely death
Nleriano N. Sarusa1 treads the hall owed
realm OF the departed, leaving to US only
From his life we can easily deduoe one
great lesson worthy of emul at ion and deser-
wing of public p1audit: it was life liveG
IN HUMILITY, dedicated to a sublime IDEAL,
and re:dedicated to tho ATTAINMENT of that
Unliks the many who crave for, and re-
joice in, pub LOFTY, Sarusal did always
osfore him, dwarfine his size and symb l.
i7ine his ideas and ideals, is colossal
;nterpr SO he Is slowly but surely push ing
forward. Such humility, especially in
lug of proper r,oo ition. only tho oh cap
md too amb 1T ious idolize publicity; the
tuho! 10 Love to be unwoPt and unsung.
Guided by the light of an ideal, Saru-
sal ded ted his life or its alta inmen t
Ind re-dedioated all his efforts to that
o3Jsotive. Here was man wi tn irm de ter
1lnation, unshakeable tenaoity, and untir-
9uitter, the backb one-1ess.
o0Sae sssfP'sqa s rS se'
aUN1LITY would engrave indelib1, impre S
tsnt reminder of the inseparable associa-
lion of greatness nd hunt l ty. That per-
sona1 trait of Sarusal's would even be to-
.of?ne above his momory, long aftsr all his
grateful posterity.
The guilty is always suspic ious nd
t-artul. Like thief hol likes to loitor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15

Look at our young people of today. Look
will think that they richer than Rock
efe11er." - Teodoro R. YANGCo
!!!:p!9o Pa!!:n:aropist
Tho NeeritOs and the IeOrots of the
Philippines are not the only backward
people under tho Amor lean flag. About l25
the 5luo Ridge MO9ntaius Of f. vest v i
there are mount aiueers who have nc use
o sAs D O s0 wRo
dent of the United States and are not
is s6S or by
of the United States Engineer office, un-
der Mj BrshOn sOnsryell, vss:A., WIG is
Potomac River BASIN" --Jamcs G. TNGo
iashineton Newspa pc rmar
"Hos empty, dull and insipid becomes
our life when the bitter oonsoi ousuess
da~ps upon us that in the midst of spring
wi tn the INITIATING fondness of a lover,
none to ycarn For Wit h secret delight. 1t
seems to US that We have reached tbs nd
of a tiresome journey which had b9cn
compelled to tako an it matters no long
er to our weary sslf what happens next
flowers bring nothing to us but sad
mass, defining moro sharply our sense of
help1cssness, loneliness and mis- ery. Upon
us pain and nc lie nc " are thrust as if
thy had been our bcd-fsllows. 10 feel
at SOM how a IL aden weight has BON
R Fs P0a S0{ hSF Ras
way TO IL ana plI by p1 is going uecPtr
and doc per-" ----Juan COLLAS
Filipino NcTspapc rman
s.ssss.sssss
We were listening to a lady comp al
ming alb out herx servant probl lens and her
statement that She preferred FIJI iPinos to
white help, because they arr more Xix re-
liable and more polite. Tn trouble wi tn
the lady is that fortuus haying 6 ven h3r
the opportunity of employing servants, she
C ousidsrs herself on C. much ighcr plane
than her white sisters who arc to serve
her. Failing to reoe i've all the homage
and honor she thinks her due from her
VIII tie he Up, she se.ks the Filipino who is
servilc and ready to LOOK upon her the
cunt in from whom all blessings flow"
--Fron the Ia sh. State Labor News
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15
Snappyo Statements

Look at our young people of today. Look
at their dress and their neokt les and you
will think that they are richer than Rock
efe1ler." Teodoro R. YANGCo
Filipino Philanthro
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15

FILIPIgoS i llEaCE......
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-11-15

The guilty s ways suspicious nd
i.arfu1. Like thief hol likes to loitor
In the dark and IS afasid Of the light.
The Washington times., 1929-10-30
INDIANS ESCAPE
FROM PRISON

SANTA FE, N NJ oct. %
u.N.s1. An the cunning q the
Indians ii fiction has been brought
to bear by thrse Nayajos who have
escaped from the state pentientlary
here within the last few weeks
without leaving q trace behind them.
Hosteen Nez, trusty at the
clay pits near here WIS the last 70
walk away, leaving no trail that
even bloodhounds could pick up.
what methods the Indians used
in their escapes Is not known. III.
though II Is almost certain they
simply walked away. since The use
Of automobiles or horses IN the
rugged country surrounding the
clay formations Is highly improb-
able.