davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

Miss Z. Ameya is selling hats from
sl.00 TO 500. all at reduced prices,
1885 Adams St.-adv. 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

New Home-The new home which
J. l.. Calderoni is building at 70s
Washington st. is rapidly nearing
completion. Workmen expect Il
have the home completed in about
two more weeks. This residence i.
being constructed Of brick and viii
be two stories in height.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

You can't afford TO miss the Bras
lau concert Friday evening at the
Junior College auditorium. Never be-
fore has SO great 4 singer been heard
in the Valley except over radio. Tick
cts at McCleary's.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

Abney Improving-James l.. Abney,
local attorney, has been in the hos
pital for the past three days with an
attack of the influenza. He is now
reported to be improving, and ex-
poets to be out of the hospital with
in a day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

Don't Make an Engagement for
Friday night unless it's to hear Bras
lau, the great contralto at the Jun
Tor College auditorium.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-01

Midnight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
first midnight matinee, held las
night ut the Capitol theater, wa:
very successful, according to Johs
Tanning, manager of the theater
who stated that practically ever
seat in the house was occupied fol
the performance. The picture, eth,
Haunted House." is especially adapt
cd to midnight performances and ac
cording to Mr. Tanning. seemed to b
enjoyed BY the large audience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
University Students
Favor Five-D Day Week

Grand Forks, N. D., June 7.-Uni-
versity Of North Dakota students are
advocates Of five-day labor weeks.
Prot. s. A. Larson Of the Commerce
school has discovered.
Several days ago he submitted
missionaries to approximately 200
students in his classes concerning
days they desired most for vacations.
and also what days were hardest to
prepare assignments for.
He discovered that an oyerwhelm.
Ing number Of students wished to re-
tain Saturday as q holiday, but that
q similar number declared Monday
was the day requiring the greatest
amount Of effort on which to attend
classes. Tuesday and Thursday were
declared best. days for classes. with
Wednesday and Friday following.
The survey was taken by Mr.. Lar.
son, he explains. in an effort to de.
termine why students absented them.
selves from classes. He had noted that
Monday and Saturday absences pre-.
dominated. and his findings in the
QUESTIONABLE replies explained the
situation.
No action will be taken BY the
school authorities on the question.
naire. Mr. Larson points out, but the
findings were just to satisfy his and
several other faculty members curl
osity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
lame DUCK MEASURE
APPROVED IN SENATE
Bill Passed Four Times 'by up.
per House Faces Death
in Lower Branch

Washington. June 7-H)-The Nor
ris resolution. to abolish what has be-
come known as the lame duck SEES
sions Of congress was adopted by the
senate today and sent to the house.
The vote was "a to 8.
Lame duck sessions are the three.
month sessions every second year in
which members who are defeated in
the November congressional elections
still retain their seats until the sue
ceeding March 4.
The measure has been adopted
four other times by the senate but
killed each time In the house.
It also provides for the changing Of
the Inauguration date for the pres.
ident and vice president from March
Z, to January is. Senator Norris,
Nebraska. Is author Of
the measure. The senate vote was
considerably more than the necessary
two-thirds required for approval Of a
constitutional amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
VESUV|US ERUPTION
AGAIN THREATENING
Dread Volcano Rsnsws spasms,
Explosions Shaking Ground
for Miles Around

Naples, June 7.-(AP)-Renewed
spaSms within the crater of Vesuv-
Jus today disquieted residents of the
villages about its base. The villagers
late yesterday returned to their
homes and erected Thanksgiving tab
ernacles for their patron saints on
street corners.
The Vesuvius observatory had re-
ported the lava flow stopped and
the pools Of white hot rock rapidly
congealing when the new subter.
rsnean tumult was felt, the explo-
slons within the volcano shaking the
ground SO that doors and windows
miles away ratified.
Little fountains Of liquid fire
sprang up within the crater and
lasted for several minutes and many
missiles in the shape of Jumps Of
molten lava and boulders were flung
up from the zone.
Terzigno proper was hardly
touched by the lava flow, which en-
circled the city. A tabulation Of
damage caused thus far showed that
SO houses were destroyed these rom
tanning lat habitations occupied by
70 families. One hundred and
twenty-five acres of land were COW
cred by lava. 30 being a vineyard
and q farm land and the remainder
forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

Hettinger. good: to oascoyne, fair:
TO Bowman, under construction. "a
Montana line. poor.
y. 8. No. 8l-White Rock, s. D., ia
Wahpeton. under construction: to
Abercrombie. good; to Hickson, under
construction. to Canadian lire via
Fargo and Grand Forks. good.
U. 8. No. 83-South Dakota line to
Hull, poor to fair; to Sterling via
Hazelton. good.
8. H. No. l-South Dakota lire to
Ludden, poor; to Langdon, fair to
good.
8. H. No. 3-South Dakota line 70
futile, fair to good: to Rugby, good:
to s. H. No. II. fair: to Fenda, under
construction, to Dunseith, fair.
8. II. No. 4-South Dakota lire to
Hansboro. via Glendale. jamestown.
Carrington and Cando. good.
s. H. No. 5-Hamilton to Mohall.
good. except for new construction II
miles east and west Of Langdon; Mo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Sunback Suits Okay
For Sciences Sake.
MinneapOlitan Says

Minneapolis, June 7.-R-Those
sunback suits accepted by 1lappers as
appropriate bathing apparel this yea
son may bring q blush to civic virtue
IN other parts. but In Minneapolis,-
well, visitors to the beaches this sum.
me will please be remindful Of the
beneficial effect Of . lovely sunburn.
Dtsregarding q ban placed on the
sunback suits II worn by the older
girls In places like New York, Theo.
dore With. Minneapolis superinten.
dent Of parks and beaches, today is.
sued Q decree that the garments will
be q. K. for q long time ct least.
The suit, Mr.. With said, is "scien-
tific."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
$1,000 POSITION
FOR D. B. E. GIRL

Bernice Beck, a graduate Of Da-
kota Business College, Fargo, re-
Gently was placed with the Wibaux
(Mont. } Machinery & Auto Co..
Inc, starting At 500 4 month.
from near and far employers get
D.B.C. help because ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
-unobtainable elsewhere) makes
them valuable from the beginning.
Carl H. Herman, employed BY
International Harvester Co., Great
Falls. Mont, is the 87th "Dakota''
employee for International.
Follow the SucceSSful''. Sum.
mer Class July 8-15. Write r. L.
Watkins, Pres, 800 Fronts st., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
north DAKOTA MAIN
HIGHWAYS PASSAbLE

Main highways in North Dakota
are generally in fair condition for the
weekend, according to q report is
sued by the state highway depart
ment today.
The condition Of various main
routes is described as follows:
u. s. No. 2-Grand Forks to Tio0a,
wa Rugby and Berwick, good; to
Montanta line, fair.
y. s. No. l0-Fargo to Napoleon,
good; to Wheatland. fair: 20 Mandan,
via Valley City. Jamestown and Bis
marck, good; to Hebron. fair to good:
to Dickinson, generally poor. new
construction east and west of Dickin-
son: to Montana line via Belfield and
Medora, unknown due to cloudburst.
u. S. No. l2-White Butte, s. D.. to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

hall to Bowbells. poor: to Fortuna
good; to Montana line. poor.
8. n. N. 6-Bismarck to II miles
north. fair: to Washburn. good; to
Max. good to fair: to Canadian line.
via Minot, good.
8. II. No. 7-0ood throughout. De.
tour Portland to four miles west.
8. H. No. 9-Havana to Fessenden.
good: to junction With No. 3. fair:
to Harvey. good: to Bergen, fair: to
Portal. via Minot, good.
8. II. No. 22-Reeder to New Eng.
land. poor; to Killdeer. via Dickinson.
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
DEVILS LAKE COW
BRINGS TOP PRICE

Thief River Falls, Mimi, June r.
R)--About 500 dairymen from Mime
sofa and North Dakota attended the
annual Red River Valley Guernsey
sale here Thursday. One hundred
fifteen animals were sold for So.
384.50. One COW consigned by the
Maherwood Guernsey farms Of Devils
Lake, N. D.. sold for 1910 which was
the top price paid. according to Paul
Engelstad, sales manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
U Alumni Magazine
Devoted to Seniors

Grand Forks, N. D.. June 7.-Dis-
tribution Of the current issue Of the
University Of North Dakota Alumni
magazine will take place during the
first part Of next week. Charles An
drus, editor in charge, announced last
night.
The publication this time. he ex-
planned, is devoted to senior activities.
Athletic reviews of four years, history
OF class officers, and other events
concerning the graduating group are
contained in the issue. Alumni per-
sonals and campus news complete the
contents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

North Sydney, N. s.. June 7.-(R)-
Having caught q cod containing a
diamond bracelet, Homer Leblanc of
Adler Point, humble fisherman, has
visions Of becoming a magnate, with
q schooner Of his own and everything.
He has refused an offer Of SIS for the
bracelet, hoping It is one dropped
overheard by the passenger OF an
ocean liner and be worth thousands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
General Mills Pays
Quarterly Dividend

Minneapolis, June 7.-[ReThe
board Of directors of General Mills.
Inc. has declared this years third
quarterly dividend of $3.50 per share
on the $21 .24O,900 OF six per cent pre-.
ferred stock Of the company, accord
ing to announcement today at its
Minneapolis headquarters. This divi-
dend, amounting to $318,6l3, is pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Youth Shoots Himself
In Leg With Revolver

Donald Sheldon, son of Thco. p.
Sheldon, 81 Second, shot himself
in the left leg, the other day, while
handling a revolver. The wound is
healing nicely. An X-ray picture
revealed the tibia bone slightly
nicked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

There Is q vaccine for whoopinp
cough which is valuable in reducing
the severity Of the disease, though It
does not always prevent it entirely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Gren1
Here are the genial and
capable pr0prietorS Of the
new John F. Glass Health
Fume Institution. They
have been personally Sc
lccted by Mr.. Glass himself
to operate the institution
In Mandan after a thor
ough course Of training
and instruction in the ma
tional headquarters at
Dayton, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
A Pleasant Way to Keep Fit

Nc n should ignore the warnings of
approaching physical trouble such as
headaches. vague pains in various parts of
the body. nervousness. skin eruptions, In
somnia. abnormal drowsiness, susceptibility
to colds. indigestion, foul breath. depres.
sion. trritabtlity. Occasional Health Pune
treatments ward OFT the diseases Of which
these symptoms are the danger signals.
The pleasant. easy, practical and mex
pensive way to retain your health Is to
have 9 John +. Class Health rume Treat
ment once IN z while. This drives out the
poisons' purifies the blood, tones up the
organs. . PRODUCES 2 General feeling Of
exhilaration and well-beiuR. Il fills Won
with new energy and ambition. It makes
the world look BRIGHTER aud enables Won
o achieve greater 81. ccess In your social or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

business activities. The little you spend
for an occasional John r. Class treatment
will be repaid hundreds Of times over in
renewed vitality and happiness. Besides,
you cannot estimate the suffering, loss of
time. worry and expense the treatments
will prevent.
Learn the Astonishing Facts
About Health Fume
We urge vol to attend the opening of
our institution. Get the facts about this
wonderful system Of preventing and over
coming disease. See Just how the treat.
ments are given. Take home literature
which tells about the restoration Of health
and strength to many who were pronounced
hopeless. Find out how little It costs to
keep well or get well by the John r. Glass
Health Fun1e method.
You vi it. to yourself and friends to
understand Health Fuine. Learn the truth
about it. The opening gives you : special
chance to do so. Be sure to attend. Con.
slider this I personal invitation to Be
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

~S"e 0''v4s1o Al Layton. John +. Class
l invite You to attend the opening Of the John F.
Class Health Fume Institution at 40 w. Main St.. Man.
dan, n. u, on Saturday, June 8, 1929. Reception hours
from 8 a. m. to 8 p. M.
I urge you to take advantage of this opportunity, In order that
ss'.ofs may inspect all parts Of the institution and examine the
equipment no treatments will be given on the opening day. Accept
my personal invitation to be present.
John +. Class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07

able to stockholders Of record &C tho
close Of business Friday, June 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
John F. Class
Health Fume System

In the effort to work out my own salvation
from Oh @incurable" disease, I discovered and
designed my Health Fume System. FILLED with
gratitude for what it did for myself. / deter
mined to give humanity the benefits of this
wonderful achievement. Today institutions for
the application Of my discovery dot the country.
It gives me unspeakable pleasure and salts
faction to announce the opening Of the John F.
Glass Health Fume institution in Mandan under
the capable management OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. G.
Grenz. who showed SO much ability and SYM
patnetic understanding in their stay at the
Home Institution in Dayton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
Many Distressing Ailments
Yield to Health Fume

BY driving out toxins and toning up the
entire system. the John +. Glass Health
tunae system combats diseases. It Is espe-
cially effective for ailments affecting the
muscles, joints. and respiratory tracts: for
example, arthritis, rheumatism, lumbaeo.
ineurttts, neuralgia. ~sciatica. colds, asthma,
catarrh. bronchitis. and hay fever.
But we can show you letters from pa.
irons OF our institutions in which the John
z: Glass Health Fume System d credited
WITH giving prompt and permanent relief
ron diseases diagnosed by physicians rs
Brtghts disease. dropsy, diabetes. eczema.
malaria, sallstones. kidney trouble, ulcers
OF the stomach. high blood pressure, and
other Affections. too numerous 60 mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-07
John F. Class
NEW WAY to HEALTH
Without Drugs or Dieting

tn. ncM sya " ~vSe a1W your health? Are you actually suffering untold misery? If So
imnno%-rN = - " .S 1onn = CNss Health Fume Institution In Mandan shmdh be vnauv
and vitality vitality t% sG msn " or a gu te same ADVANTAGES which have brought renewed health
Glaze HsHh rns WY wo ~ Ne mn regarded theirs Affections as incurable he Jhn =
ounN rsaHrs ia m s. SsSem employs 70 drugs and 10 medicine. but ellie N Natures
facts presented here ~N"WN" uau te amazing
Evening star., 1929-12-19
DELAY IN MOFFATT
SENTENCE LIKELY
Fate Will Be Determined in
January if Broker
Files Motion.

William l.. Moffatt. investment broker,
who was convicted yesterday in Crimi-
nal Court of appropriating to his own
use money which he obtained by false
pretenseS, probably will not be sem
fenced before January.
His attorney, John II. Burnett. has
four days in which to file motions, and
IL was believed that if any such mo-
lions are filed Justice HitZ will defer
sentence until the January term. Mof-
tatt faces possible punishment of six
years Imprisonment, having been con-
Vlcted on two counts which carry a
maximum penalty of three years each,
Moffatt had been indicted on two
charges, one of larceny after trust and
the other OF false pretenSes The Gov
ernment elected to go to the jury on
the false pretense allegation.
The broker was charged specifically
with appropriating to his own use $21, =
$50 obtained from Mrs. Marie PAUL by
the 1alse pretense that the Riggs Bank
was behind the Bankers Investment
corporation, which he was attempting
10 finance. The jury deliberated for an
hour and a half before returning its
verdict.
United States District Attorney Leo
A. Rover, who took personal charge of
the prosecution, told the Jury In his
closing address that they should con-
vict Moffatt, as there is no room in this
city for crooked stock brokers who SUBJ
slSS by Fleeing widows and working
people of their savings"
An assertion by Policeman Robert J.
Allen that he intended Ito investigate"
the District attorneys office to find out
why Moffatt had not been brought to
trial was the indirect cause of his dis
missal from the force several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
BOX RECITES VIEWS
ON IMMIGRATION
Describes Entrance of Aliens From
Western Hemisphere as Men,
acing Problem.

Aliens coming into this country from
the Western Hemisphere were described
by Representative Box, Democrat, of
Texas as the most menacing phase of
this countrys immigration problem, in
an address before the District of Co.
lumbia Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution in the Hotel May
flower last night.
Box, ranking Democrat on the House
immigration committee, asserted that
the building of dikes against the flood
pouring in from Europe and Asia had
increased the pressure from neighboring
countries in the New World. He added
that Mexico. from which a large part
of immigration from this hemisphere
comes. sent aliens to the United States
embodying practically every serious
menacing element of Americas immi-
grafton problem"
Col. AlonZo Gray, president of the
society," condemned the authorized de-
Struction of American battleships under
Conference, declaring that the United
States had destroyed real ships while
other nations had destroyed them in
blue prints" He sounded a warning
that this country guard against making
mistakes or having the wool pulled
over its eyes" by other nations.
William Knowles Cooper, vice presi-
dent Of the society, was nominated for
the Office of president. Richard C.
Tracy was nominated for reelection as
vice president. other nominees for vice
president were Wade H. Cooper, j. New
ton Baker, Charles A. Baker and Mai.
Overton G. Luxford. Three are to be
elected from the list at the regular cleo
ton or officers at the society's annual
meeting in February. William e. Mar
shall was nominated for the position of
secretar@ to succeed Seymour McCon-
nell, who declined denomination.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
WILL HONOR DOLPH
WITH DINNER HERE
Life Insurance Manager Resigns
Active Duties With Com
pany.

A dinner in honor of john Dolph.
manager of the Washington district OF
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co,
marking his retirement from active
participation in the affairs of that or
ganization, will be held Saturday night
at $50 o'clock in the Willard Hotel.
The dinner is being given by Fred
erick H. Ecker, president OF the COM
pany, commemorating Mr.. Dolphs 40
years of service. He is the Oldest man
ager in point of service.
Mr.. Dolph was born August 13, 1859,
in Waterloo County, Ontario. After
teaching school for some time he be-
came interested in a mutual benefit as
Sociation and later went to Chicago,
where he first became connected with
the Metropolitan.
In 1884 he was promoted to the as
SiStant superintendency. He served in
this capacity in Chicago, South Boston
and Boston, making a record for buSl-
ness increases. He became Superin-
tendent of the Boston district in 1892,
and has been with the company as a
superintendent since that time.
He was instrumental in organizing
the Life Underwriters Association of
the District and for a time served as
president of the national body. He was
one of the founders Of the Rotary Club
here, and has represented 1t every year
since then, with one exception, at in
ternational conventions. He also was the
leading organizer of the Boys Club of
Washington and was it's first president.
He is member of the Board of
Trade, the City Club and the Columbia
and Congressional Country Clubs. Dur
ing the World War he served as chair
man of the home service section of the
District Red Cross, and also aided in
the sale of Liberty bonds and savings
stamps.
Mr.. Dolph was connected with sew
eral local financial institutions outside
of the insurance company.
Evening star., 1929-12-19
officers of Trust Company
and Bankers Committee
Speed Efforts.
STOCKHOLDERS AGREE
TO MEET REQUIREMENTS
MacCullen, Served With Notice of
Receiver Appointment, Is Hope
full for Depositors.

Prospects for early reopening of the
Marlboro and Seat Pleasant banks of
the Southern Maryland Trust Co.,
which were closed by the Maryland
Bank Commission last week, seemed
encouraging today.
Officials Of the company, a committee
from another large Maryland banking
concern and State Bank Commissioner
George W. Page, were at the Seat
Pleasant Bank today working toward
that end.
Stockholders of the trust cornpany
which has offices in both Seat Pleasant
and Upper Marlboro. meeting in Com
munlty Hall, Seat Pleasant, last night,
decided to make every effort to meet
requirements of the bank commissioner.
who is acting as receiver for the insti-
tuition, so that its doors may be re-
opened.
The committee from the other bank
ing concern today started studying the
financial condition of the trust COM
pany with view to possibly taking
over the management.
Sure Depositors Will Not Lose.
Allen MacCullen, who since early in
December has been acting as secretary
and general manager for the trust COM
pany, said today he knew exactly how
things stood there and was sure that
depositors would not lose penny.
Possible criminal proceedings as a re-
suit of the closing of the bank, expected
for several days in Prince Georges Coun-
ty. seemed as distant as ever this
morning.
The bank was closed last Friday by
order of Commissioner Page, who
Tuesday was appointed to act as re-
ceiyer. The petition for appointment
of a receiver states that the reserve
of the bank had become exhausted.
Samuel J. Henry, first president of the
F. H. Smith Co., who also was president
of the Southern Maryland Trust Co., re-
signed from the latter position Decem-
Der 7. Hubert T. Plaster. vice president
and secretary of the trust company, had
resigned November 80.
Receiver Notice Served.
Notice of the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the bank was served on Mac
Cullen yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A.
w. Hepburn.
The Southern Maryland Trust Co.
was organized in 1912 with a capital
stock of S25,000 It's Marlboro branch
Vas established in 1920.