davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison radiators and cores In stock.
Wittstatts, 1909 18th North 7177
Also $40 18th, n Block Below Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Three Ives brothers are members Of
Polytechnic Institute team of Baltimore.
Jimmy is an end and Charles and Bill
halfbacks. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

A game for Sunday with a nine in
their class Is sought by Vic's Sport Shop
Juniors Call Manager Curtin at Lin
coin 1862.
A. B. q w. Bus Co. base ballers will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

WE BOUGHT 10 cent cigars I'm many
localities and submitted them to tobacco
be made of no better tobacco than WHITE
OWL yet they cost One.third more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

In preparation for game with the
Browns Corner nine Sunday at 3
o'clock on Reservoir diamond the Auth
unlimited class team will practice to-
morrow and Friday afternoon at
o'clock ON Monument diamond No. 10.
This contest was postponed from last
Sunday because of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
THREE SPORT MAN
SETS TRACK MARK
Piles Up III IA Points in
''Ironman" Performance
in InterCIasS Meet.

- ALLAUDET will lose its greatest
all-round athlete when Louis
T Happy Byouk gets his
~ diploma this Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
ouk GaNaudets Leading Athlete viii Be Lost BY Graduation This Summer
SandlOt Teams of This Area i
Are Due to, Have Big Season

~ ASE BALL teams in the area oil
- washington embracing nearby
Maryland and Virginia are In
IL for q big season, according to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
IMMIGRANT BAN
INCREASES U. S.
TRAVEL ABROAD
Renovated Storage Room
Is Now Used by Va
CationistS.
BIZ Times Special

/ BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 10.-The rigidly
restrictive immigration law which
/ became effective in 1924 has worked
out in one surprising way un1ore-
seen by its trainers.
It not only has checked the flow
of Europeans into America, but 1t
has also increased by more than
100000 the annual number of Amer
lean visitors to Europe.
This is the interesting fact
brought out by Roger Shaw in the
current issue Of the Golden Book
magazine.
Shaw estimates that more than
half a million Americans will jour
ney across the Atlantic this year,
more than 100000 of them making
the trip purely for pleasure.
Fully third Of the 100000, he
estimates, are persons of small
means-students, teachers, writer's,
farmers. statesmen and others, who
make the trip in the remodeled and
comfortable accommodations once
labeled "steerage" and reserved Tor
immigrants, but now given over at
minimum rates to vacationists.
while immigrants formed The
major portion Of the passenger lists
the average American, when he was
unable to afford a first-claSs pas
sage, which was high-priced be-
cause luxurious, preferred to re-
main at home" Shaw says.
But because the quota law OF
1924 restricted immigration traffic
to a dribble an important change
has taken place.
1.-THE steerage, completely reno
waited and no longer crowded to ca
pacity, is now given over to those
who feeleit is better to travel cheap
" than not at all, and has found a
bull market.
"a few hundred young people
sailed in the summer of 1924 in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
GETS SEASICK ON LAND

Storm Moves Marooned Ship Ten
Feet, Makes Captain Ill.
BIZ United Press
HULL, Mass, May 10.-Captain
Eric Nelson has sailed the seven
seas without ever being seasick, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
SCIENTISTS ASK
| PROTECTION OF
| INDIAN MOUNDS
Prehistoric Monuments Are
! In Danger of Being
/ Destroyed.

BIZ Science FCrUice
WASHINGTON. May 10 - The
preservation Of irreplaceable earth
monuments built by Indians in mid
die western America long before the
white man came will be urged at
an archaeological conference called
for May 10 at St. Louis under the
sponsorship of the National Re-
search council.
PloWS, steam shovels and souvenir
dealers are destroying forever the
tombs and buried records Of an an
cient civilization that built pyramids
that rival those of ancient Egypt
DR.. Knight Dunlap, chairman Of the
division of anthrOpOlOgy and psy-
chology, declared today.
"Once the states and local COM
munities of the Mississippi valley
realize the value of these valuable
heritages from the past they are
sure to take steps to properly pro-
tect them" DR.. Dunlap said.
conference opens hdy 10
Governor Henry S. Caulf1eld of
Missouri will open the May l8 con-
ference and among the many speak
ers there will be DR.. William Coop
or. United States commissioner OF
education. and DR.. M. w. Stirling,
chief of the United States bureau
of American ethnology.
Many wild theories have been adj
vanced to account for the mound
builders. They have been described
as a lost race; as one Of the Ten
Tribes of Israel; as descendants OF
early Scandinavian or Welsh in
vaders; as a colony from the Maya
civilization in Central. America, or
even as Egyptians, Chinese, or peo-
Piles from the Lost Atlantis
Today the scientists agree that
they were American Indians, but
this cord of the development Of an
American civilization, built by the
American Indians on American soil,
through a long period of time.
Mounds Being Destroyed
"Our scientists are making rapid
progress in this study of the lives
of the prehistoric inhabitants Of
America. but they need all the ma
terials they can get DR.. Dunlap
said. "Stn the work Of destroy
ing the mounds and other remains
of our predecessors goes merrily on.
Farmers pillow the mounds down
to make simple the filling OF their
fields. Tourists dig into them in
the hope of getting arTowheads.
Some have even been blown up with
dynamite. Dealers in souvenirs eX-
plot them indiScriminately. In one
county of Illinois there are $50
mounds, and all but fifty have been
looted. The contents have. been
scattered and valuable historical
documents" have been forever lost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

he was stricken during a ten-foot
voyage on land.
Since February, 1926, his five
masted schooner, Nancy, has been
stranded high and dry on the
beach here.
Tugs have been unable to bulge
her.
During a recent gale, the ma
rooned craft lurched from side to
side and was moved ten feet inland.
Nelson, who has remained aboard
the schooner as caretaker, said the
storm made him sea-sick for the
first time in his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

frightened steerages, sugar-coated
with the names college cabin and
student third In 1925 some 27.800
crossed in the low-cost accommoda-
tons; in 1926 about $500 went in
white collar steerage; in 1927 the
number mounted to 92,700, and in
1923 to about 105,500."
1t is true that the so-called tour
ist third-class rates are nowhere
near as low as the cost Of the old
immigrant fares, which sometimes
ran as low as $50 one way, the writer
says. But for from $50 to 500 the
passenger with limited funds can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
AGED INDIAN SAVES
LIFE OF WHITE MAN
Lies Down on Tracks to G"ard
Broken Rail.

BIZ United Press
SOPERTON, Wis. May 10.-A tale
of the striking loyalty of an Indian
was brought into this small lumber
community recently by a railway
section foreman
Tom McAllan, the foreman, was
through with his days work and
was bound for camp. he related,
when, from the platform of the
gasoline car on which he was rid
ing, he eSpied the body Of a man
prone on the rails.
AS the gasoline car draw nearer,
Jake Waubejay, a Patawatomi In
dian, rs years old, arose from the
track and motioned frantiCally to-
wards the car.
McAllan found the old Indian was
guarding a broken rail he acciden-
tally had stumbled upon. Waube-
jay had reSorted to ancient"ear to
the ground tactics to warn him
of the approach of train because
his eyes were virtually Sightless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10

Romance Powered during a trip
up the Nile on the houseboat Of
Mrs. Arson Wood Burchard, and
now the New York society wom-
an is the bride of Prince Henry
ZZZIII of Heuse.
They are pictured here immedi-
ately after their fashionable we'd
of Reuss.
Prince Henry is a direct de-
scendant of the Hohenstaufen
emperor, Henry VI, of the House
Of Reuss, which long reigned ove'
two principalities near the Ger
man-Polish frontier.
The bride is the widow Of An
son Wood Bwchard, late vice
president of the General Elec-
trio Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BOND LIQUOR IN U. S.
Fear BootIeggers VIII Smuggle
Booze Into Canada.

81 JHtfed FTtNN
GREAT FALLS, Mont. May 10
"Bottled in bond Canadian" liquor
coming from the southern part Of
Montana to border points has led
federal officers to believe that it
Won't be long before Montana
moonShinerS will start smuggling
liquor into Canada, irstead OF
Sneaking it over here from that
country.
Such a contingency. they point
out, would cause border patrols TO
keep a lookout in both directions,
n5rth and south, to prevent liquor
trafic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

obtain clean and comfortable ac-
commodations, and food which COM
pares favorably with even that OF
the second-class service on many
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
HlTCHING POST GONE
Boston Relic of Days of Old Dobbin
is Removed.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON. May 10.-Local news
papers published stories recently
about a hitching post in front of II
Worcester Square, South End.
They described the post as the
last landmark in Boston reminiscent
of the days when Dobbin was in
flower. AntiquarianS soon appeared
for a glimpse of the famous post,
and not a few of them rang Cath
crime Arnold's nearby doorbell to
ask questions about its history.
Annoyed by the visitors, the
woman appealed TO the public works
commissioner. who ordered the post
removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
2-YEAR-0LD TESTlFIES
Youngest Witness in L. S. Appears
in Disturbance Case.

b. United Press
BUTTE, Mont, May 10.-To keep
Youngest witness ever used in a
local police court was a 2-year-old
boy, Robert Clifford, who exhibited
a long cut in his face as evidence
that a defendant in a disturbance
case broke the glass in the front
door of Mrs. Clifford's home. The
youngster incurred the cut from fly
ing glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-10
BOAT USED AS HOME

Ex-SaiIOr Moves House Vessel to
Land.
BU United Press
REVERE, Mass, May 10.-Arlie
Herrick, 81, is a former sailor and
loves the sea. Being employed as a
railroad fireman, he has to work on
land.
He has found a happy medium
by purchasing a thirty-siXfoot
house boat and establishing it as
has home at 50 Jarvis street, more
than three miles from the ocean.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
WHAT DO THEY MEAN, FAT?
Detroit News

iOetrOC NcWS)
Is Scotland to become American? Not il the Scots
can help it. Some of them have been neutrality-suspicious.
for political purposcSbecause large tracts in the high
lands are being bought by Americans who want good
hunting and can pay the price This has occasioned
the rise Of party with nationalist" program. part
of whose platform denounces the delivery 1000 900
highland to American monaires to exhibit their
fat white knees and debauch the population with their
dollars
But perhaps the situation is not as bad as oil that
The knees Of American mionaires may not be tanned
as those OF the highanders but they necessarily
fat. Take for example, Henry Fords A good many
OF our mionaires have had to hustle hard their
wealth and have lived temperatey that they have
not had occasion to become corpulent.
AS for debauching the population with dollars who
ever heard OF Scot being debauched by money? That
Is one that knows how to take Of its earnings
highlander employed by an American millionaire might
purchase new caber and invest little frequently
IN haggis but It Is not likely that he would sell him
self to the dell.
There are grounds for the suspicion that this cry Of
certain Scottish politicians against the fat white knees
and the dollars Of the American millionaire is actuated
by unworthy motives
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
FEAR

Does fear make men moral? Would the world be
farther advanced today II religious institutions had
placed as much emphasis the power Of love to
reform. and rcgencratc they have the power of
fear? Are wholly cured Of the strange idea that
fear aids morality?
Fear in its heyday, used torture, Imprisonment and
murder to crimnality Fear beat children and
blrncl heretics. Like water thrown burning gaso-
line fear spreads the evils 1t aims to suppress.
Fear as deterrent is passing But we are not yet
of the woods. War itself is essentially instru
ment of fear The old hoooo persists that by greater
and greater armies and and air forces shall
keep the enemy at bay.
Business based fear, and still is based
to certain extent King Tut built an empire on slavery
It occurred to him that there any other
way to get men to work except to cnslave them and
hold them through fear.
The folly of fear apparent Its cost in dollars and
cents is appalling It's continuance a settled policy
leads nowhere It's crimes contribute to nine cnths Of
the worlds history. It's cure was suggested of DID,
Perfect love casteth out fear"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
AMERICAN OCEAN CARRIERS
Chicago News


With the consent Of the commerce committee Of the
Federal senate the shipping board has approved the
sale OF the vcsselS-passcnger and cargo-0f the United
States and American merchant lines to banking and
investment firm, the highest responsible bidder for the
vessels The attacks upon the Of the successful
bid proved on inquiry to be devoid Of merit
The sale Of the passenger and fast CARO- sps oper-
ateo at loss for years. to which agrees to
maintain and even improve considerably the services
lurn1shed by them, Is another long step toward the
accepted cbjecve-th1 complete transfer OF the Gov
ernment merchant marine to private enterprise This
transfer Is made possible by the merchant marine
act which provides for certain loans ana payments to
private companies Offering to carry on shipping opera
lions under the American flag. Both congress and the
people support this policy.
shipping Is highly competitive business It REQUIRES
excentnnsl efficiency and skill The government Is wen
aoviSeo In quitting It and stopping heavy and futile
ura upon the treasury since has Arranged that the
service furnished Is to be maintained by American
capital and American ships Resourceful private enter
prise now has chance to show what do 70 revive
tne American merchant marine and put It ON payine
basis
The early report that the successfl bidder for the
eleven vessels just sold represented the pennsylvane
IaiIoad which planned q new modern terminal and 4
rau-steamshtp TRANSATLANTIC service Is denied There
no reason however why the Pennsyvauia or some other
great land carrier should not turn it, tcntion 10 water
transportation ia c0njunct with ~ present facilities
IN that direction LES tntelllscnt progress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12

nifcant is the apparently widespread elimination Of
mora standards ant moral sense among persons sup
posedy higher type than professional social outlaws
1t is commonly supposed. and probably with some
reaso, that thousands OF automobiles burned or
stolen" each year for the insurance Fire insurance
Is also the provocation for many inccndary fires In
buildings In the eyes of everybody but themselves these
people arc criminals In certain circles 1t is virtually
nizet legitimate trade custom And yet many
of those who ndorse 1t would balk at committing crime
In any other form.
- is not simply the application OF the ethccss ethics
Of the underworld to the so-called upper world but
callo.s extension of them. It is not much the
preston Of immortality Of immortality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Nir @6er1s Bazt,,
olq26 ~ NRA Service Iva

Do you interrupt your children and
prevent them from finishing some-
thing they have begun?
Most of US do that very thing and
it never occurs to us that it is a
breach of good manners. For it is
just as possible to be rude with our
children as it is with our friends.
Come here, Ben"
Mother, L have just half a page
to finish this chapter. May II"
Certainly not. When I call, you
must come instantly. Little boys
mustn't make mothers wait"
I've said it dozens of times myself,
to my children. in the dark ages be-
fore we began to think Of children as
human beings, and study out this
question, not only Of their behavior
toward US, but our behavior toward
them.
Drop everything the minute I
speak," The Great-1-Am commands.
MY word Is law. When I speak
jump!" Isn't It the truth that this is
what we've been doing to children?
It sounds funny when put into print,
but really, 1t is not comedy, quite the
reverse. The absolute monarchy has
disappeared from home government
just as it has vanished FROM the
courts of nations.
Cooperation is the basis of gold
government everywhere.
And II parents want cooperation
they must do as they would be done
by" II they want considerable chill
dren they must be considerate them
selves.
About Interruptions
This matter Of interrupting, now!
Ben, I want you. When you come
to q place you can stop, will you
please come here?"
And I think you won't have so long
to wait for Ben. His reaction prob
ably will surprise you.
Dorothy, come here. I want you
to set the talle.
Mother. this record is just about
finished and the last part Is the
prettiest. May finish it,"
A minute or two more won't make
much difference to the table setting
but her mother fears that Dorothy's
answer smacks of disobedience and
she brides instantly.
mo, young lady. Shut that off and
come right away"
II Dorothy's mother was constantly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
SOME INEXPENSIVE MENUS

SOME INEXPENSIVE MENUS
The cost Of groceries for the menus
outlined In my newspaper articles Tor
the month Of February comes to ap-
proximately SOC per person per day.
A number Of letters have come IN
asking for less expensive menus.
Naturally, the menus given IN my
newspaper articles are chosen not by
their cost but by their healthful
Qualities II one desires to make more
of an economy, some changes may be
made to suit the pocketbook. Today,
and also Wednesday and Thursday. l
am outlining some menus especially
for their Responsiveness At the
same time, they contain all OF the
elements required for maintaining
health.
Inexpensive Menu No.
Breakfast-Soft boiled wholewheat,
condensed milk, stewed raisins.
Lunch-BAked potatoes, oleomar-
garine, carrots, lettuce.
Observation-Disclosures, beets and beet
green's, oleomargarine. salad Of
shredded cabbage, baked apple.
The wholewheat Is ordinary cleaned
wheat which may be purchased in any
feed store for from SC to &c q pound.
At the &c price. II each person uses
two ounces to meal the cost would
only be three-fourths of a cent
person, or 211c for family of three.
A small can Of condensed milk
costing SC will also supply three peo-
pie. Stewed raisins In quantities can
be purchased for from &c to 10c a
pound, about half pound being re-
quired for three people. The total
cost of this breakfast for three people
is only 12c or &c for each person.
Luncheon is slightly more expensive.
but in quantities the price Of potatoes
is &c to SC pound. Vegetables are
quite an item in this menu, especially
during the winter months. but where
the fresh vegetables are not obtain
able, or are too expensive, 1t is per-
fectly all right to use canned varie-
ties, however. using such raw vege-
tables as carrots and lettuce, which
are comparatively 23c for three people,
or about &c per person.
Hamburger may be substituted for
HAO XOuAlA eOVC6h W2I9AA VAAC NC
sires to make an economy. The price
ranges from 15c to zoe per pound.
Hamburger usually contains little
more fat than Is desirable for a sick
persons menu, but there is no rea-
son why a well person cannot use it.
and 1t is the least expensive Of all
meats, since the butcher can use
Scr4pS for making hamburger which
would otherwise be difficult to sell.
As long as hamburger is fresh 1t is
wholesome.
Whenever possible one should pur-
chase beets and turnips with the tops
in good condition as these make ex-
cellent green's and can be used In
place of spinach. Raw cabbage is
quite wholesome and not as gasform-
ing as the cooked cabbage. It is
almost the least expensive of the
green vegetables and has the added
advantage Of keeping we'll and being
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-12
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GRANTS APPOINTMENT


At the beginning Of the year 1864
four great battles-Fort Donelson,
Shiloh, Vicksburg and Chattanooga
had turned the tide Of the Civil War
in favor of the North. All of them
had been won under the leadership
Of General U. s. Grant. They were.
in effect, disastrous blows to the
south's left flank, but it's right flank
lin Virginia-still held its ground.
At this point. just 65 years ago to.
day, General Grants success in the
west was recognized. by his appoint
ment as commander in chief OF the
entire Union armies. Grants first
move was to forsake his original plan
Of trying to lead his western army to
Atlanta and the sea. Instead, he
assumed personal charge Of the army
of the Potomac. Then q ponderous
march Of united federal forces began
against the south.
The appointment of Grant to SUI
preme command Of the federal armies
crowned the military career Of Z man
who entered West Point against his
will, and who admitted In his writ
ings that military life was distaste-
full to him.