davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-19
oIL.-ST0cKS

fo2 ~ sqqTH 81 "a Aq paqEIum4l
q q bid Ask
.Anglo Amer on nsW ,s..l-.. is 1z
Borne Scrynser ...,Ss....t.i a. ~
Buckeye PipsS Line. - ...,.l 6S 10
Mfg s....s.p.I141 lifS
Continental Oil t..s...s...saE 22% %
Cumberland Pipe Line, s...s IS 10
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Galena Signal Oil coHn...!ss 5&i 81
Humble oil ,s.....s.s.s.sSs.i 80 90A
Illinois Pipe Line. ..l2s9 tSe5
Imperial Oil Canada ...s.s..l % 9S
Indiana Pipe Line. ss.sssss1 81 IS
National Transit i. s.s...,.I 23h "a
N Y Transportation.. .....ss..l 76 50
Northern Pipe Line. e6 So.
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The Washington times., 1929-02-19

Births, Engagement Marriages,
Deaths and In HfeInOrlam appear daily
e the laSt Insida passs -laSt t~s sPla@Aas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

Trying to keep the nose of his
mOnoplane in the air to land safe
~ in an open field scarcely a hum
bred yards away. after his motor
failed, James A. Perry stalled the
ship one hundred feet above a
wooded ravine a half-mile west of
Fl. Benjamin Harrison and it
smashed into the ground and
nOsed over, killing its pilot. late
Wednesday,.
Photographs above show the
plane after its shattered fuselage
vas turned over &c permit rescUers
to extricate Perry's body from the
twisted steel that was the cockpit
and motor
Those who viewed the wreckage
hc'icved the landing gear of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
8 AMERICANS
PRESENTED AT
BRITISH COURT
Charles 6. Dawes Appears
in Evening Clothes With
Long Trousers.

LONDON, June 27.-Queen Mary
presided over a British royal court
alone for the third time Wednes-
day night. acknowledging the
curtsies of eight American women
among the several hundred pre-
sented to her.
The Americans presented Wednes-
DAY night made a total of twenty
eight. who have been presented at
the three royal courts this season.
Eight others, besides several ladies
Of the American diplomatic corps,
will be presented tonight.
The Americans last night were:
Miss Frances Barclay, Warrenton,
Va; Miss Rosemary Bauer, Chicago;
Miss Dorothy Chase, Waterbury,
Conn; Miss Natalie COe, New York
City; Miss Pauline Fenno. Boston;
Mrs. Edward F. Hutton. New York
City; Miss Usaylnar Johnson, New
York City. and Miss Lillian Sanger,
Sangerville. n Y.
An unusual touch was given last
nights court by Ambassador Charles
q. Dawes presence in evening
clothes with long trousers.
So far as known the first Ameri-
can ambassador to appear at a royal
court in any but the prescribed knee
breeches, made Of cloth similar to
the evening coat.
The ambassador was granted
special permission to wear the long
trousers. an embassy official said.
King George still was not con-
sidered able 10 endure the ordeal of
the court. and Queen Mary again
ACKNOWLEDGED curtsies alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
JACK DALTON
AND BRIDE ARE
ON HONEYMOON
Ex- Bandit Chief and His
First Sweetheart Wed
in AirpIane.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, June q.
Somewhere in the arid deserts OF
New Mexico, Jack Dalton, one-time
bad man and his sweetheart OF
frontier days, Cattle Annie" Burke,
we're on their belated honeymoon
today.
To show they had lost none OF
the dare-deviltry of their youth,
Jack and Annie were married in an
airplane here Wednesday.
The romance of Jack Dalton, once
a member of the famous Dalton
gang of outlaws, and Cattle Annie,
who, as q girl, earned her nick
name by being one of the few
women cattle raiserS in the south
west, dates back thirty-two years
At the time Jack and his four
nephews we're fleeing from the
vigilantes after a daring train hold
up.
Knowing capture meant death,
they hid in the Oklahoma hills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

Soon starvation stared them in the
face.
It was then that Cattle Annie,
known along the frontier as Jack
Dalton's girl, came to the rescue.
Evading the posses encircling the
outlaws retreat, she crawled through
the underbrush bringing food. water
and information which enabled
them to escape.
In the words Of her sweetheart,
1T was the bravest thing woman
ever did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
~ ss1S;S2 q 5 !, ], ! j

''About five months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis | did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | have taken five
bottles and it has helped me to
get strong SO | can do my own
housework now. | have recon-
mended it to several friends
who have been weak and run
down. Mrs. Oscar Ottum,
Box 474, Thief River Falls, MINI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27

ship tipped q tall tree less than
fifty feet from the spot where it
crashed, and spun to the ground.
Perry took off from Schoen
field. Fl. Harrison, and flew to-
ward Indianapolis. His course
lay over a thick woods, and as he
neared their end his motor sput-
tered and stopped. AS the plane
nosed down he shut off the gas,
ostensibly to prevent a fire after
the crash.
Bees are being transported from
various flower districts in Los An
geles in motor cars. This is part
OF experiment being conducted to
increase the production of honey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
JUNE 81, 1929

county politician, who suffered a
paralytic stroke on a farm southwest
of indianapolis, Tuesday, is recover
ing rapidly at his home it was re-
ported t--day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-27
DODS0N is RECOVERING

Charles o. Dodson, SO. of 1852
North Capitol avenue, Marion coun-
ty gravel contractor and fosmer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
DAWES OFF TO A GOOD START

General Dawes has again shown a knack for getting
off to a flying start. On the day he became. as vice
president, president Of the senate he Jared that august
body loose from most Of It's dignity and self esteem, and
since the day he landed in London as American am
bassadcr to the Court Of King James he has felt little
front page space in the Briiah papers for the new
premier.
The former vice president did not reform the senate,
but he started it on the road to self-innprovenent by
making it interpretive. And in his new cndeavor his
Chances for a larger success arc good, because he is not
dealing with the lords of the American congress.
President Hoover sent General Dawes to London to
carry out two aims. His GRAND is in the interest Of dis
armament and ~Anslo-Ainerican amity. He IL peculiarly
qualified for both jobs and Is fortunate In having. in
President Hoover and Premier Macdonald, two SYM
pathetic friends.
World diplomacy is entering Upon a new chapter, of
which Dawes is the author. He is putting diplomacy
on a quantity basis. He is applying American efficiency
Methods 20 alhassadorisl procedure. He is cutting the
strings Of diplomatic rcd tape. If lie leaves Brit..., Of
tcia!dom e little brcat..lcss, it is because 1t will be better
off foc the chest defation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
AVIATION INDUSTRIES BOOM

I.cary Ford may have been more accurately prophetic
than he was credited with being when he forcscld a day
when aviation would be the words greatest industry.
His claim is supported to e degree by the phenomenal
growth of the indus.ry.
Seven years ago the total investment in aviation COM
panes was but $4,000 ,OoO. Today the public has $780,
00o,Co0 invested i'll so leading companies.
Cher interesting facts relating to the industry are the
$4,000 miles OF established air lines in operation in the
United States, the 200 airpane types ond 80 airpiane
motors with the governments stamp Of approval, the
l.222,343 pounds Of mail carried by the airma.l in 1927
compared with $685. 900 pounds in 1923, and the employ
ment of 100 600 persons In the industry.
Aviations greatest hope lies in the multiplication of
airpo-ts. II 1924 there were less than a hundred COM
merc:al and municipal airports. Today there are over
1000 registered airports, and 900 more are in course OF
construction.
An industry which in SO many phases of its develop
ment can grow 300 per cent in II months and duplicate
that remarkable growth the next year is unusual even
for this land of industrial miracles. In spite of its fears
and uncertainties the nation is being driven Or drawn
into the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
ELIMINATING GALL.sTONEs

ELIMINATING OALA.SAONGO
AS gall stones are formed from the
salts of solidified bile, it is often pos.
| sible to dissolve these stones through
changing the quality or quantity Of
| the bile which is being formed. 1t
| takes years for gall.stones to develop,
and may take months or even years to
| dissolve them enough SO that they WILL
pass out of the gall bladder.
I have found that the most rapid
means of bringing about q breaking
down Of the gall-stones Is through
various forms Of the fruit fast. Dur
ing the fasting regime the cementing
material holding the salts together
will be more rapidly dissolved than It
can be while the patient is living on
only a restricted diet. OF course, the
one who suffers from gall.stones can
not be on the fruit fast all Of the
time, but Z series OF fasts with 4 re-
stricted diet between times will prove
very effective.
In ON cases the gall bladder is SO
filled with ~gall-stones as to almost
resemble q bag of marbles. In these
cases it is unreasonable to expect q
complete cure. II the gall bladder
is completely filled with stones, it Is
evident that It has taken many years
for these to accumulate.
Frequently the functioning Of the
gall bladder is so impaired that 1t Is
impossible to get enough flow of bile
through this organ to bring about the
dissolution Of the stones. In these
cases, the best method Of treatment is
with surgery. If such a cas- is prop
erly prepared before the operation,
and the operation performed by a
skilled surgeon, there is only q small
amount of danger to the operation.
Those whose gall bladders contain
only a few stones. or who are uncer-
tain about the diagnosis should at
least try a fasting cure before falling
back on the operation. The best way
to start the fasting treatment Is to
use the olive oil and grapefruit juice
treatment. For several nights just be-
fore going to sleep, patient should
take a mixture Of four ounces of olive
oil and four ounces Of grapefruit
juice. This mixture seems to stimu-
late the flow Of bile more rapidly and
does this better than any other treat
ment which I have ever had patients
use. While on this treatment, the pa
tient should take an orange or grape
fruit fast during the daytime, using
from four to eight ounces of the fruit
Juice every two hours. Those who are
nauseated by the olive oil can be con-
tent with just the fruit juice fasting.
The fast should be continued for from
five to ten days and repeated, II nee
essary, every few weeks. patient using
q diet In, between times composed
principally Of non-starchy vegetables
with small amounts Of such proteins
as eggs and meat. No starches or
sugars should be used during this
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Editorial Comment
BLAMING OUR UNRULY APPETITE
New York WORLDLY

New York World)
A recon. bulletin of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company calls attention to a disconcerting increase in
the death rate from diabetes in the last three years. and
especially during the first quarter of 1929, and it expresses
the opinion that this is largely the result of the rich
ness of our modern diet" Within the same week o. E.
Baker of the department of agriculture also discussed the
changes which have been taking place in American diet,
and to this he attributed in part the present farm prob
lem. So our eating habits, it seems, are to blame for
many of our troubles.
Mr.. Baker pointed out that since 1900 the per capita
consumption of all cereals has decreased over IS per cent.
The consumption of corn in this period has declined 40
per cent, and the consumption of wheat has dropped 20
per cent since 1914. There has also been a big decline in
the consumption of beef, but a considerable increase in
the consumption of milk.
These figures reflect the passing of the old fashioned
beefsteak breakfast and show that urban folk are not
such heavy eaters today as they were at the beginning Of
the century. This trend at first sight may seem incon-
sistent with the conclusion Of the insurance experts that
the increase in certain types OF degenerative diseases is
due to the richness of modern diet. The two views, how
ever. are not necessarily in conflict. While we are con-
Stunning less cereal and beef products. we have been
steadily increasing our consumption of sugar and OF vari-
GUS dainties. Plain food and q lot Of it has given way
to less quantity but q greater variety, with much Of It
rich and highly concentrated. Eating less bread and
meat does not mean palmer living, and perhaps not
higher thinking either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

very trials of good providing" Or.
sometimes. the good providing"
comes about in somewhat the same
mood as taking home a box of candy
In atonement for forgetting the matu-
final farewell kiss.
\ 4 \
LACKS UNDERSTANDING
There is always. to me, something
a little more shocking about the wife
Of a suspected murderer who insists
that he simply could not have done
that" than there is In the wife who
insists that she knew he was up to
some deviltry."
The first wife connotes an utter
lack of sympathetic understanding, an
absolute isolation Of soul. one from
another, which is tragic with its i'm
plication Of loneliness for one or both.
The latter connotes an understanding
at least.
And I wonder If / am unduly cynical
in feeling that the wife, SO utterly un-
suspecting that she could accept the
utter unconcern as to his real life
outside the home, is not as often
moved b. bewilderment as to what
will become Of her If she leaves him
in outraged virtue as she is moved
to stand by him" for sweet charity's
sake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
UNION ADMITS IDAHO

O4VAOIV AAI14A0 1OAkIO
Today is the anniversary OF the
admission of Idaho to the Union.
At an election in November, 1889,
the territory of Idaho ratified a con-
stitution and then petitioned congress
for admission to the Union.
Congress passed the admission act
and on July 3. 1890, the president ap-
proved the bill.
Territorial Governor George L.
Shoup automatically became the chief
executive of the newly created con-
monwealth. At a special election in
October, 1890. Shoup "a continued
in office and to him belongs the dis
tinction of having been the last terri
torial and the first state governor Of
Idaho.
Idaho is one Of the largest states In
the Union, having an area Of 64,313
square miles. It was at one time q
part Of the Northwestern Territory.
Congress created the territory Of Ida
no in 1859.
With the exception Of great sage
brush plains in the southern part Of
the state. Idaho is covered with ranges
of mountains and deep valleys. It's
name comes from a Shoshoni exclama-
ton, "E-da-how," with the accent on
the second syllable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Talks
- Parents
LIKE
(By Alice Judson Peale)

mo. I couldn't think of letting my
daughter go away for the summer to
camp or anywhere else. You know
we r really more like sisters than
like mother and daughter. We're real
chums. She tells me everything. I
know she would never keep anything
from me. And I'm perfectly sure she
would rather stay here at home with
me than 60 anywhere else in the
world"
I don't believe it. You and she may
be the best Of friends, but If your
daughter is a normal. happy girl she
must have hopes and plans and
wishes in which you cannot possibly
play any part.
I am sure she does not tell you
everything. There are whole flocks
Of dreams and aspirations She cher
ishes III the privacy of her own
thoughts. Nor does she truly prefer
to stay at home with you. She would
love to 60 to camp or spend the sum-
mer visiting her friends. She wants
to be with people Of her own age,
playing the game with them, tasting
life with other young folks as eager
and fresh and unknowing as she.
There is something very much the
matter with any girl who really wants
to spend most of her time close at
home with mother. She is not learn
ing to live. She is not making con-
facts. She is not learning the art Of
social relationships. She is not de-
veloping the resources within herself.
She is not learning that independence
which should grow with each year of
her progress toward young woman
hood.
If your daughter really does prefer
your society to any other, look upon
the fact a. unfortunate and try to
help her into happier paths. But II,
as is the case in nine times out of 10,
your wi wish speaks rather than the
fact, be honest about it. Admit to
yourself that you are selfish, that you
are trying to own your child.
Give your daughter her freedom.
just as you accord it to your on. Re.
lieve her of the burden of pretending
to herself and to you that she would
rather have you than the rest Of the
world.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03

lone Of the fallacies that hovers
over the literary art is that the writer
who thinks clearly will pretty gen.
orally write clearly, whereas the one
whose thought is muddled will write
In q muddled manner.'-George Jean
Nathan. (The American Mercury
There seems hardly any limit to
what could be done In the way of pro-
ducing a good world, If only men
would use science wisely."-Bertrand
Russell.
1.-THE woman who practices evasionS
and makeshifts rarely understands
why her husband is angry when he
discovers them. Ida M. Tarbell.
Century,
"You can search through the sem
ate without finding . Solomon: we
have no athlete today as great as
Goliath: no marksmen a accurate as
David."-Secretary Of the Interior
Wilbur.
whether we discuss cabbages or
kings, cucumbers or common stocks,
the inevitable result Of an increase
Of demand without q corresponding
increase Of supply is z rise in price.
And that Is exactly what has been
taking place in the stock
market during the past few years.
Arthur 8. Dewey. (World's Work.
\
Individually, indeed, we have not
so much cause for vanity. We are
clever by proxy. We travel in auto
mobiles that others have designed:
we speak over a telephone that an
other has invented: we listen over
the radio, the product OF other minds"
Alfred J. Lotka. Outlook and indie
pendent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
Our Yesterdays
r YEARS AGO

u ~
J The hotel Hobbies begin to assume
the rustling political air Of legislative
days, as the time for the constitu-
tional convention approaches. says
the Tribune.
MI. and Mrs. Bert Gray have re-
turned from their wedding tour and
are preparing to make their home
here.
Henry b. Blackwell, editor Of the
Women's Journal Of Boston, is here
in the interests Of women'S suffrage.
Dr. HArcourt of Steele brought in
| four biooded horses to enter in the
races.
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO
J Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Crowl and
daughter arrived today from Dickin-
son to spend the Fourth. and will 60
from here to Minneapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Remington returned
today from q visit In Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. K. Prentice. Wilton.
have come to Bismarck for . few
days stay.
Col. and Mrs. +. j. Woodmansee
will have As their guests over the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. g. r. Hurd and
daughter Ora Of Dawson.
TEN YEARS AGO
=. q. Marks, vice president Of the
CITY National Bank, with Mrs. Marks
arrived home today from m extended
tour In the east.
Col. w. r. Perkins, Seattle. form
srly Of Dismarck. Is visiting old
friends here for Z few days.
Miss Cora Olson. who Il connected
With the Mayo Brothers hospitals 1t
Rochester. MIMI. Is visiting her
brother, ebert a. Olson, and family.
Frank and Melvin Burbage arrived
In Bismarck today after 4 two years
absence in service overseas and In
training eo1nps IL thu United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H4n~,A NRssevassv~ {n Nhi0Ien~

. AAsAA AAsA6AAS w SSSe~
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Heart Murmurs In Children
Question-Mrs. w. M. writes: THE
doctors tell me that my little girl has
heart murmur. Is it dangerous? Will
she outgrow it? What causes it?"
Answer-Many young children
through childhood and even Adde'S
cence will be found to have heart MUIR
murs If a careful examination is
made. In many cases such functional
defects will disappear as the child's
muscular system becomes more COM
pletely developed. Most cases can be
cured within q short time by a treat
ment through dieting and exercising.
The diet should consist of those foods
and food combinations which do not
produce excessive gas. The exercise
should be with calisthenics carefully
regulated by a physical instructor.
Gas in Ear
Question-N. L. H. asks: rs there
such a thing as gas in the inner ear,
and how would it affect a person, and
what are the symptoms? Is there q
cure?"
Answer-There is an air passage
from the throat to the inner ear so
that an equal pressure of air should
exist on both sides of the ear drum.
Sometimes this eustachian tube be-
comes blocked and discharges form
In the inner ear, making a pressure
against the drum which Is caused by
q combination of the discharges and
the air in the inner ear. This makes
the feeling Of pressure and often
causes pain. Any ear specialist can
temporarily open this tube and let out
the air, and even the discharges will
drain. Of course, a permanent cure
depends upon removing the causes
which produce the excessive discharge.
Yeast
Question-M. H. writes: IT am
troubled with stomach and intestinal
gas. Would yeast be apt to cause more
gas?"
Answer-Yeast will cause more gas
If used with a meal. II you want to
experiment with the yeast treatment,
take 1t when the stomach is empty.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi-
cate. 1nc.)