davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

A little beyond them lay the avia-
ton field, a hive of orderly activity. 4
little handful Of the usual hangers-on,
inspecting Sandy's plane, laconically
and automatically named Number
One" for the prosaic reason that it
vas actually the first of the fleet Of
commercial planes which Sandy Ross
intended to own and operate.
Privately owned planes. Tony's
among them. occupied the other four
hangers of the small field. Overalled
mechanics slouched to and from the
plane that was crouched like a giant
scorpion. ready for the mad flight to
Nicaragua. In the pathway of light
from the office. Mrs. Purvis' thin,
anxious little figure was outlined with
startling clearness.
Goodbye. Pest Sandy grinned,
offering his hand.
But Tony pretended not to see 1t.
With a muttered Want to look at
that left real tire Of Nine she
climbed out of the car.
In spite Of his fever to be off. how
ever. Sandy turned to inspect the
mythical trouble in the left rear tire
Their heads bumped as they bent over
It.
"Guess-I-I was mistaken. Looks
al right" Tony gasped, and Their
somehow she was in his arms sobbine
against his oil-stained flying coat.
Good kid. Funny Pest" Sandy
soothed her huskily. his arms crush
ing her 50 tightly against his breast
that she could hardly breathe.
Don't 60. Sandy! Oh, don't go!'
she cried. beside herself. not realizing
Ia the least what she was saying.
Got to. honey" Sandy answered
gently. Don't cry" And his shak.
ing hand tilted her face.
There was just light enough fol
blue diamond eyes to gaze deep, witt
. question Of passionate intensity, int
freckled hazel ones. Then Tony
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
lNEA Service Writerl

washington. July l0.-Now that all
The signatory nations have ratified
the Kellogg treaty to outlaw war and
The peace dove is cooling o COM
fortably than it ever could before, the
government may one Of these days Is
sue a special postage stamp to COM
nemorate the treaty.
The state department and the post
office department have before them a
request Of the American branch OF
the Women's International League
for Peace and Freedom for a special
two-cent stamp whose design would
reproduce the signing OF the pact by
President Coolidge at the white house
and it is understood that both depart
ments are considerably interested III
the idea.
Senator Borah. chairman OF The
senate foreign relations committee,
favors the peace stamp proposal. The
stamp could be issued by the postof-
flee department either With or with
out the authority of congress. The
state department naturally would be
interested because the recent ratlfica-
ton of the Kellogg pact by the Jap
anese Diet represented the constIm-
nation of one of the major strokes Of
modern American diplomacy
Sees It as a Symbol
The Women's League for Peace and
Freedom argues that special postage
stamps have been issued III honor Of
far less mOmentous events and that
the peace stamp would symbolic both
an event of world wide significance
and the obvious intent of President
Hoover to continue and extend oul
efforts toward world peace.
Issuance of a peace stamp at about
this time would come with extra
ordinary timeliness. for the WOrle
peace outlook. what with the Kellogg
pact and the expected visit Of Brit,
ish Premier Ramsay Macdonald fol
heart-to-heart talk with Presiden
Hoover, is unusually bright. There
may be a war cloud here and there
but none is especially dark.
Peace societies such as the Won
ems League are very optimistic abou
it all and no less than ecstatic owe,
President Hoover's strong pronounce
ments in favor of armament reduc
ton. They believe that various othe
measures more or less directly con
nected with the general peaceful tren'
are now bound to be effected and tina
their position in support Of thes
measures has been vastly strength
ened.
Next winter i. the senate probabl
will take up Elihu Roots formula 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

in the public square And the
strtkingly modernistic effect given BY
the blast furnaces at night from Z
nearby bridge Beautiful In q
rather terrifying way. II you know
what I mean
The biggest department store In the
nation. so the natives viii tell you -.
And large families, too The NUM-
Der Of "one-hand"N drivers on the
drtseways at night. q. . No place for
: timid Manhattanite The road
houses that try to ape the New York
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

sepia girlies to be found on the
Cleveland Hotel elevators. Har-
lem would snap them up for the mu-
steal comedy chnruses. The public
statuary that seems to need I bath
-. Women with babies 1T q burlesque
show that s-well 80. And sometimes
Z bit rougher than even that . . Pol
ish high test" which seems 70 - the
great indoor bevG4age around hefe
-. And It's the cause of the various
local rang rum Maxs, being manufac.
ture0 fro1n corn sugar -. ~ co0f1o, ]
On tod, sesesa1 eaf1ceds sarstse ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Cheap but filling. so they

day -. Cheap but filling. 20 they
And, 80 ! also learned. Mrs. Wohl
II dead -. Which Is . distinct loss to
American epicureanism -. No one in
this land could make better viennese
pastry 49,.
The amazing number Of golf fans
-. The whole town, II seems, rushes
through ~ saturday morning tasks
to eet out on the links And the
amaSine number Of people Interested
IN feeding ~ park pigeons during the
Inuch houg -. Tom johuson's statue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

By Cowan
BySnnall


ton Is given to the condition o. bulls
ana 20 culling out shy breeders among
the cows. usually Is c~onsiderahly ~
low Is per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

Cleveland. O.. July lO.-Observa-
lions Of m innocent bystander: The
Cleveland public library has the only
display window for its wares I have
seen to date. Arranged as alluringly
Is any book store window, these show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10
Federal Farm Facts

Il usually Is advantageous for the
poultry raiser to dispose OF surplus
cockerels e. broilers early in the sea-
son. when prices are highest.
BY dividing the range into separate
pastures that will carry 100 good cows
and 4 thrifty. well conditioned bulls.
some cattlenen produce q 80 per cent
calf crop. The average calf crop on
unlenced ranges, where little atten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-10

night clubs Heaven only knows
whyl 80.
! haven't met ! panhandler vet.
Nor seen . street faker !. Hut I've
found popcorn stands ever since ]
left New York, and have had q swell
time goretng. -.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
SHAWNEE M. P. CHURCH

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27
900 7. m.-Sunday school,
800 p. m-Pubic worship and
Recreationa meeting
at the church.
700 p. m-Young Peoples Choral
All the Young
ple's meeting. Everybody to a meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
West Second Street
Rev, A. d, MerreII, Pastor

10 A. M.-Bible School, F. J. Gull
ick, superintendent.
II A. M.-Morning Worship and
Sermon.
1880 P. M.-Song Service and Ser
mon.
7:30 P. M.-Thursray evening
Prayer Service.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

recovered and resumed his duties.
Despite his age he was very active
man. Funeral services will be held
from his late residence on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 p. M, with inter-
ment in Hollywood cemetery. The
deceased was an active member of
the M. e. church. Rev. e. H. Collins,
pastor of the church, will have
charge of the services. He is sur
vived by widow and two children;
Mrs. Emma Dill and Leland Crea-
dick, both of whom reside on farms
ner FELTON,. He is also survived by
two brothers, Herbert Creadick, of
Dover, and one sister, Mrs. Harriet
Money, of Wilmington. A. Coockman
Creadick, of Harrington.
ReViVals at Nazarine Church
Beginning with next Sunday re-
vival services will be in progress at
the Nazarene Church, continuing for
two weeks with services each even
ing during the week, concluding with
three services on the last Sunday.
Rev. B. F. Sheckles, the local pastor,
will have as his assistants, Rev. H.
w. Dickerson, of Ashland, KY, an
evangelist, and Miss Maud Short, of
Dover, Delaware, for soloist.
When the lectric light service was
interrupted last evening, the regular
monthly meeting of the Harrington
Chamber of Commerce was called
off. Several members had assembled
but couldn't transact business in the
dark.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Bishopvine

The revival meetings at Showells,
Nd, are being conducted by Rev. R.
H. Wilson and are being well at
tended.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained on Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Edward Brittingham;
a large attendance is invited.
Mrs. Tasker Hudson and son How
ard are visiting this week in Phila-
delphia.
Capt. Elva Shockley of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of his
family here.
Mrs. Lille Cropper has been visit
ing her children in Philadelphia.
Frank Farmer having had two ribs
broken in an auto accident, is i'm
proving.
Miss Roda Lynch of Beacoms Bus
mess College was a weekend guest
of her parents, also Cleveland Col
Inns of Goldeys spent the weekend
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lynch spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Lynch at Williamsville.
Herman Cropper and George Lat
chum have enlisted in the army.
People are housing their sweet po-
tatoes.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
Z.oar

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of Chesi
ter, Pa, spent Saturday right with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lawson and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. f. W..
Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Carmean enter
tained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Larry
Moore and son Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Dorey and fam
lily entertained on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Fawn Johnson.
Thomas Rust entertained Thomas
Ellis on Sunday.
Master Kendall Perry met with
a misfortune when he fell and broke
his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers and
family entertained on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winford Brittingham and son Ralph,
Miss Matte Parker and friend,
Charley wilkins.
Mrs. Sallie Johnson and children
entertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Johnson aid son Preston.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Men worry lot about their hair
when it's half gone.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
TRANSPLANT TREES IN EAST

Fall is the desirable season for
transplanting trees and srubs over
most of the area east of the Missis-
sippi River and south Of the Great
Lakes, according to Furman Lloyd
Mulford, Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
The essentials for successful
transplanting, he says, are:
"a good plant, including a we'll
developed root system, and healthy
top.
Moving at the proper season: De-
ciduous plants while dormant and
evergreens when the ground is suf-
ficiently warm and moist to stimu-
late root formation.
Proper digging: Dormant decid-
uous plants to be dug with mini
mum of injury to the roots, but with
out soil; evergreens with a ball of
earth about the roots.
"Well-protected roots-that is,
kept covered and moist, and the ball,
if any, unbroken.
can adequate hole, wider and
deeper than the spread of the roots.
Proper setting: Set at the depth
at which it formerly grew, and with
roots we'll spread.
Suitable soil as to moisture, tex
ture, and fertility.
Correct planting: The soil to be
brought into close contact with the
roots.
"Top pruning, to balance the loss
Maintenance of adequate soil
moisture until plant is re-estab-
lished."
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
(Episcopa)
Milton, Delaware.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector.
Sunday, Oct. 27, 1929.
300 P. M.-Church School.
7.S0 P. M.-Evening Prayer and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

the new one nnlShed IL Will auQ
greatly to the appearance of Com
merce street. This was one of the
buildings that was partly burned
over year ago but had been re-
modelled.
NJ. E. Church Notes
$3.50 a. m.-Class meeting, led by
Mr.. A. d. McCabe.
10 a. m.-Church school, in the
new building, H. J. Ramsdell, supt.
School offering by classes for
worlds service.
II a. m.-Rev. Robert Conner, of
Epworth NJ. E. church, Wilmington,
will deliver the anniversary sermon.
Some special singers will accompany
him.
6:45 p. m.-Epworth League de-
votional meeting with Willard West
as leader.
1880 p. m.-History of the early
beginning, to be read by Mrs. w. W.
Sharp. Preaching by the pastor.
Special service for Tuesday evening,
October 10Th. Jean Cherry, the 10
year-old child preacher, daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. T. K. Cherry.
Samuel A. Creadick Dead
After a lingering illness for three
weeks, during which time he was in
a serious condition, Samuel A. Crea-
dick, aged 67 years, died at his home
on Commerce street, late Monday
evening. Mr.. Creadick is well known
in this section, having lived here the
most of his life. For a number of
years he was a prosperous farmer,
later he retired and became asso-
ciated with his brother in the timber
business. A little over year ago
he had the misfortune to suffer Sc
rlous INJURY while directing the work
Of some men in the woods, but fully
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks, Pastor

Sunday, Oct. 27, 1929.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Church School.
II a. m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
Milford chronicle., 1929-10-25

Virtue has it's own reward. You
can generally find parking space
near a church.-The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Annual report of the federal immigration commits
sioner let it be known that Of the 479327 immigrant
aliens admitted to the United States during the fis-
cal year ended June 80, a total OF 24.s30 signified
intention Of making permanent homes In Texas.
This total Of immigrants entering Texas dur
inc the year was u decrease from the total Of 35,446
the wear before and the number Of immigrant aliens
and n~on-immigrants leaving the state decreased from
53lI to 1859.
Almost the entire total Of immigrants to Texas
during the year was from Mexico which furnished
1878. This total Of Mexican immigration to Texas
was more than half the total from that country to
the United States.
Thousands Of Mexicans who gain admittance
through Texas ports are said to be shipped to the in
dustrial centers OF the North and Northwest where
they find employment as rail laborers and workers
In the beet sugar district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
The Once Over
A PHONE GALL no THE LEvIATHIAN

tCopyright, 1929. by The Associated Neswpapers)
CAAny one In the United States who wishes to
telephone q friend aboard the liner Leviathian need
only lift the phone and ask the operator TO con-
meet him with the liner at sea: thanks to q perfect
ing Of the ship-to-shore teIephone."-News item.
"Heno"
Number. please"
IT wish 70 talk to the Leviathian at sea"
What number, please?"
Il say wish to talk to the Leviathian at sea-"
The Lehigh A. CT"
Observation-Disclosures a ship at sea"
"viaduct six-o-three, did you say?"
"Please central. get this right. It's q ships for
sea food-H for ham-I for ignorant-and p for
potato. Understand"
You wanna restaurant"
"No, I don't want a restaurant. Lissen. I'm try
ing to get the Leviathian-L for LouisiaIan-E for
Emily for vanilla-I for Isaac-A for applesauce-
T for tickle"
Fresh; I'll give you information"
Hello. This is information"
Information, I am trying to get the Leviathian
at"
isn't he in the directory. sir7"
mo and It isn't a he. It's a boat
"Abbott-yes. what are the initials?"
mot A-bbott-Boat-you ~know-tootl ootl-All
aboard-B-o-A-T-Boat. Get it?"
"Oh, a vessel?"
"Yes. ma'am. It's called the Leviathian. You
know-it runs between this country and Europe"
Il understand you now. sir. Hold the wire"
Hello"
"Hello. Is this the Leviathan7"
Levi who?"
"The Leviathan."
'"There's nobody by that name here
"What manner"
Levi Nathan"
81 didn't say anything about Levi Nathan. Am !
connected with the big liner?"
Who's a big liar?"
"You misunderstood me, cir. rs this the steam
ship?"
mo. If you want a cream ship call the ice cream
store"
Cviolent juggling Of the hook)
Hello"
Am connected with the steamship"
steve who?r
"Aw what's the user"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Wealth of Warren

Wyoming is one Of the backward states on the
list of Joseph r. Grundy, the lobby king of the
East the money raiser of the republican party and
one OF the aces OF America. Francis 4. Warren. for
many years a senator from Wyoming, died last month
In washington. His estate is conservatively estimated
&C 100000. He owned an empire in Wyoming OF
which his holdings in Cheyenne were the center. :
His ranch and land holdings extended west to Al
bany county, Wyoming, east into Nebraska, south into
Colorado and north into the Montana line. Among
his holdings were 100000 in United States Rubber
company preferred shares and ~s1,s75.OOO in stock Of
the Standard Oil company Of Indiana. Both were be-
queathed to his widow.
His successor, Patrick J. Sullivan, is a ranch king.
q sheep king. a cattle king and an oil king. Sen.
Sullivan Is a conservative. He is q protectionist Of an
ultra type but having seen a great light he has let it
be known that in the making Of the new tariff meas
ure he will vote "a tariff for everything that needs
protection" This IS going all the way and not half
the way.
John B. KendrIck Is the democratic senator from
this backward state" in the Grundy files. He Is a
native Texan. He is a man Of millions. In his youth
he was a range rider. He drove herds from Texas
to Wyoming. Montana and Idaho. He is a mem
Der Of the progressive republican democratic senate
coalition. He is for the producers of the west and the
south and the country over for that matter.
He is the only democrat in the history OF wyoming
TO land a seat in the American senate and to hold
it. He is serving his third term.
Now Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, a former governor
and a democrat. may make the race for the senate
next year. Wyoming was the first American COM
monwealth to grant the ballot to woman. This away
back in territorial days. 1t would be most fitting
for Wyoming to win the distinction Of having elect
ed first woman to a seat in the upper house Of the
American congress.
Foreign crude is on the free list and the late
Francis E. Warren. a protectionist in everything else.
believed 1t should be kept on the free list.
Why?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
COTTON
M SIoJx GAHzoT o.
Copyright D scLh@m association hn

would have the greatest specialists
in the country, and the best nurses.
If IL were possible for human hands
to save him he would be saved.
Her knees grew weak when she
remembered If he did get well he
would have to be told all the things
that had happened 10 her and
how she had stolen the stockings.
What she feared most Of all was
10 have MIN know that she had kept
silent after he had been kidnapped
in the plane.
What could she say that would
make Roy understand that she had
really meant TO help him and save
his life?
Aunt Bessie patted her tired head.
and told her not I'D do any more
worrying until Mr.. Andrews could
talk.
III bring you the afternoon pa
pers," she ffered nindly." and every
time / hear anything about how
your boy friend IS getting along III
come in and let you know
Resale smiled at her gratefully.
you are the only M here who
has believed me. aren't you? You
do believe I've told the truth now
You can't expect these men that
been dealin' with criminals all their
lives TO be any different, dearie. They
don't like 10 have a prisoner keep
anything back. If you'd told them
everything in the first place they'd
have treated you lots different. But,
l understand"
IL didn't know" Rosalie said. sor-
rowfully. II thought these dreadful
people had taken Roy away for
money and they might kill him.
Everybody / have ever known has
been good and kind. This Is all 80
new to me-"
"Someday." Aunt Bessie told her,
you'll forget all about this and he
happy. You just wait and see.
When your boy gets well he'll take
you under his wing and take care
Of you"
"Maybe-he won't understand. He
may believe other people"
mot If he loves you. dear. He'll
forgive all your mistakes. and you'll
see the silver lining to all your
clouds. IL he doesn't Ii isn't love.
and you mustn't worry about him.
You must marry somebody who does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
Another Merger

Details Of the sl5OOOyOOO merger Of the Southwest
Daily Products company. with J. C. Penny. chain
store operator and southern agriculturist, chairman
Of the board. have been made public.
z. T. Laubscher will be the vice president Of the
combination in charge Of its properties in South
Texas.
It is said the new company will be the largest Of its
kind in the. United States south Of the Mason and
Dixon line, with properties in virtually every south
ern state, and gross sales in excess OF $4,000. 900
annually.
It is announced, furthermore. that activities d.
rected toward the actual operation Of dairy farms
will be educational "and will not In any way be
competitive with local dairy farmers"
Is there a new civilization Go read the stars
or the daily newspapers Of American and the world
for that matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

love you then. no matter what you
have gone through"
"There1l never be anyone but Roy.
I wouldn't ven are to live If he
thought ! was guilty OF all these
terrible things. He is the only man
in the world I could care for"
Aunt Bessie smiled over her
glasses.
There's that nice. tall dark man
that's been to see you so much.
Maybe he's In love with you"
RoSalie thought with a start or
Rowdy, and how she had kissed
him. like a sister, and how good he
had been TO her. Maybe he was In
love with her. Everything in the
world she owed to him He had
found Roy and saved nis life.
She did love him. There was no
doubt that ne was the best friend
she had in the world. But, she
couldn't love him like she did Roy.
IL was different. Rowdy was like a
big brother. Like Tim grown up.
But she could not put the thought
from her mind. Had Rowdy done
50 much for her because he loved
her2
Life had taken on a new light.
Roy was alive-and there was still
hope for them both. When several
reporters waited in a room off de-
tective headquarters to interview
her in the afternoon she seemed to
them q changed girl.
With the greatest surprise they
saw a trace OF her dlmples as she
smiled at them. They had expected
to find her on a verge OF collapse
at the return OF the man she had
lured to the airport for his death
ride"
CTO BE CONTINUED