davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
age ruthlessness while the govern
ment blames Moscow.

ment blames Moscow.
Freedom Suppressed in Chile
In Chile, former Minister Of War
Carlos lbanez seized control . few
years ago and deported hundreds Of
political enemies. With the aid Of
army and navy he appears to have
suppressed free speech, free press
and free elections and to keeping his
foot firmly on labor. But for all
these hard-boiled methods, Ibanez
and his ruling clique Of able men
have almost eliminated graft and in.
competency and are taking radical
measures toward sound economic de-
velopment of Chile. Strong measures
were necessary, they explain.
President Hipolito lrigoyen Of Ar.
gentina is sometimes called . "vir-
tual dictator" but his power rests
in the admiration and affection OF
the people, with whom his sympa.
thies lie. The Hoover party heard
that hundreds of Buenos Aires radi.
calls had been imprisoned during its
visit and it was Irigoyen who SO
ruthlessly suppressed the dangerous
and bloody labor insurrection OF
1919. Nevertheless, Argentina has
an independent press and free elec.
tions-and Irigoyen was reelected
by . big majority.
Brazil also has comparatively free
elections and appears able to gel
along without q dictator, despite hel
occasional serious provincial revolu'
tions.
Venezuela was not visited b,
Hoover. Her dictator, General Juar
Vicente Gomez, has had himself re-
elected by Congress for the last q
years, since he succeeded the famou!
Castro. One can get both very goot
and very bad reports about Gomez
who has had his son elected vice
president and who put down = re
volt of troops and students last yea
with considerable secrecy.
The Hoover party was not showl
any political prisoners or examples
Of their treatment; enormous iniqui
ties Of governmental oppression ma!
have been concealed from it. Blu
considering the background Of man.
of the Latin-American countries,
can be safely said that some Of then
are at least temporarily better OF
under their relationships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
Minnesota College
HOnOrs State Goods

Northficld, Minn., Feb. 2l-(AP)
Two North Dakota co-cds have
been honored by the senior class Of
Sc. Olaf college.
Mabel Hellickson. Tower City, has
been made q member of the an
nouncemcnt committee arranging
for the spring graduation exercises.
Marion Piltinysrud, Leeds, also has
been elected to the committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
Ice Blocking Danube Is
Blown Out by Big Guns

Belgrade. Jugoslavia. Feb. 2l.-(H1-
After all other efforts had failed,
army engineers equipped with modern
heavy artillery today blew up huge
sections Of ice blocking the Danube
between Belgrade and Panchevo in
order TO make a channel for steamers
which have been imprisoned for the
past fortnight,
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21

winter, feeding them hay, but no
grain. McCoy's records show he was
able to ret three to four colts from
three -fourths Of his mares.
Many of them since have acquired
regulations. Twenty will be shipped
to Aiken. S. c., this winter for polo
matches. By spring it is expected all
will be sold for prices ranging from
s., 900 to $1,000.
Mccoy contends the animals in.
herit q polo instinct, as well Is the
physical qualities Of proven animals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21

A large assortment Of
new percalcs, all new
spring patterns. Very
nice for house dresses
and children's wear.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
LEr.s co syvlnlll2rt.

. Coblenx. "A story has oocne q llC1So
here that happened II the oayp when
the American Army of Occllpot1C1
occupied the castle Of Ehreuheeit-
stein on the banks Of the Rhine. On
OF the boys dove into the river. H.
came up with bottle Of champagne
and reported that numerous others
were there. Soon. the river was fun
OF divers. The bottles had been
lowered into the river By . saloon
keeper who was under investigates
for irregularities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
lsl DIE IN PLANES

Washington. Feb. 2l.-tP)-In the
last five year l20 members Of the
regular army and Il members Of the
reserve corps have been killed In air.
plane accidents. The figures came
from the secretary Of war In making
recommendation for the replacement
Of obsolete craft.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21

Size 7Ox8O, part wool double
blanket with large block plaid
of blue, tan. pink and orchid,
bound al around with satecn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
roBACCO STORE BEQUEATHED

New York. Feb. 2l.-(F-A cigar
stand on the Bowery where Long
shoremen buy cigarettes In odd lots
for q cent apiece is bequeathed to
friend in the will Of Flank w. NC
Causland, who once hal suite at
the Palmer House in Chicago and
dealt in thoroughbred horses. He
died at 70.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21

LINDY GETS NOVEL GIFT
New York, Feb. 21.-(H-The kings
seat for Lone Eagle! In the name Of
the actresses Of America Irene Frank
lin is sending as q wedding present to
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-02-21
HE WON'T m

HE WON'T 0E
Husband: may be detained 1t the
office till very late tonight. II ! am
don't wait up for me.
Experienced Wife (firmly): won't
-Ill go down and get you.-Life.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

some others failed to enjoy the same ease of mind.
 As long as the flood waters were .up, the Salvation Army ark, man ned by Adiutant Higgins as skipper and with a negro janitor for motive power, was on the job. The ark :glded up and down the streets in
 ow-lying sections, rescuing ma irooned persons, carrying food to
 hose who remained and taking the sick and lame out of the flooded districts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
MODERN ARK BUILT
 FOR GE0RGIA FLOOD
 CAME IN VERY HANDY

Augusta, Gal, Nov, 13, P)-Be-
 fore the flood waters came, Noah
 built an ark. When heavy rains began falling here i'd early fall, A. B. Higgins, Salvation Army adju- |tant, ordered a supply of lumber and built big flat-bottomed boat. Friends laughed at him Then additional rains fell on the water shed and flood waters spread over the lower part of Augusta. And the modern Noah, with his ark all ready built, was unworried, while
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
DTSCOVERER ENROUTE

Captain Heinie Berger, veteran navigator of these and Westward waters, owner and operator of the M. s. Discoverer, which an nually plies between the Port of Seward and Cook Inlet ports, in cluding Anchorage, is reported to have left Anchorage on Monday for this port which marks the last trip of the season from there. The vessel will work out of this port until next spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
LITTLE SAVERS ARE BIG
 !. $. ECONOMIC FACTOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, IS, (4A- Taylor R. Durham of Shaattanooga, Tenn, president of the Savings Bank division of the American Bankers Association, says that the millions of little savings accounts turnout the country are a gigantic economic factor
 He told the bankers convention here that 85 percent of all banks in the United States now advertise for savings accounts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
MUSHROOM PICKER DID
 N0T FEAR SHELLS

SALISBURY, Eng, Nov, B, P)- Gathering mushrooms under she'll fire cost Jack Ham 50 cents in the police court here. He was fined that amount after army officers had found him wandering nonchal- antly about one of the most daE- gerous sections of the Salisbury Plain artillery range during target practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

c. H. Jefferson, old-timer of Alaska and better known in Ju- neau as Jeff died last week of heart failure He was paper hanger and painter by trade but for some years past had followed longshoring.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

TEN PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL MEMS NEW WORK SHOES AT SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

Chas. E. Samson resigned as fire chief in Fairbanks last week and A. H. Anderson named to succeed him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13
LATEST STYLES IN REED s COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.

Join Urbach {, Valade's CZRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-13

"It's Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra ''toasting'' process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos Cream of the Crop scien- tifcally subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 26O0 maximum, 30O0, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, Its Toasted' is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
LITTLE BENNY
sY LEE PAPE.

After suppir pop started to lite q
cigar and he Sneezed, sneezing the
match out, saying, zee gods / hope I'm
not catching a cold.
Now Willyum, don't tawk yourself into
thinking you've got cold just on the
feeble foundation of one sneeze, ma Sed.
My goodness I never saw such o person
for imagining things q matter with
them, she sed.
Wich just then she sneezed herself,
saying, There, you don't heer me declar-
ing myself an incurable invalid just for
one passing SneeZe.
You wouldent take it so litely If you
had any ideer of the number of dinrent
kinds of germs In the air Just now dis
tributing free samples of diffrent sorts
OF colds, pop sed. 1 was just reeding
who apparently had nuthing better to
do. For instants the peskiest germ Of
all is the common bumpuslogiSs, or, II
you wunt to Speek of them in the plural,
bumpusloggy. And bleeve me their good
and plural, half q million Of them can
sit down on the point of pin without
overcrowding, and If you wunt to keep
down on the same pin, that's all. And
then there's the hooZissnockiSs, plural
hoozissnocky, wich bites with one end
and stings with the other, depending on
how it is introduced to you, formally or
informally, but either end carries q
vallop that will keep a strong man
sneezing for week. pop sed.
Now Willyum If you are making that
all up wish you would stop 1t any
way, you know my genrel feeling lords
germs, ma sed, and pop sed, It's nuth-
ing compared to their genrel feeling
lords you. Take the droppewiskiss, for
instants, plural droppewisky, they 60
around in armies. One army lites on
your chin and tickles. and when you
open your, mouth to laff the other army
pops rite in. he sed.
Willyum P. Potts I think your per-
feckly terrible, ma sed, and pop sed,
You don't meen to say the meer men
ton of germs is enough to make you
complain of a cold, do you? and she
sed. No don't, but I'm going to take q
pill before I 60 to bed anyway, and
keep on lafing If you wunt to.
Witch pop did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Today in
Washington History

November II, 1S6O-A we'll known
lumber merchant of this city, who
went to Springfield, Ill, recently on
land business, told today of the i'm
preston made upon him by Abraham
Lincoln, the newly elected President
of the United States, whom he visited
while there. He was taken to call on
Mr.. Lincoln the night before the cleo
ton by citizen of Springfield, who
formerly lived in Washington.
The visitor from Washington found
Mr. Lincoln to be a frank, genial and
kindly gentleman" not undeserving the
soubriquet of Honest Uncle Abe"
which has been given to him.
He was introduced TO Mr.. Lincoln as
"a Bell and Everett man who didn't
want an office" Mr.. Lincoln received
him with much cordiality and said he
was the more welcome for that.
The conversation turned upon the
excited state of the public mind in
the South at the anticipation Of his
election, of which Mr.. Lincoln ex-
pressed no doubt. Mr.. Lincoln went on
to say that in his part of the country,
when a man came among them, they
were In the habit of giving him fair
trial and chance to show his merits
or dement's.
Mr.. Lincoln said this was all he
WAoAAcu AIOHl Tile 0OuJlI. 1Ildt pdEU Oh
the country. he pointed out, has always
professed to be law-abiding and Con-
stitution-loving, placing Its reliance or
the Constitution and the laws of the
land. Mr.. Lincoln declared that as
far as he was concerned these would
be fulfilled to the fullest extent.
Several merchants whose. places of
business are on Pennsylvania avenue
made INQUIRIES today to ascertain the
proper officer to protect their prop
erty from injury by boys playing bali
on the avenue. They complained that
their show windows have been broken
and their persons endangered. Appar-
emily very little attention is paid to this
violation of the law, which annoys
citizens in many parts of the city.
The act Of June 3, 1883, Is very
definite, declaring that 1t shall be un-
lawful for any person to play foot ball,
or any other game with q ball, or
handy, shindy, etc., on any street, ave-
nue. or alley Of the city. The penalty
for violation Is one dollar for every
offense, or not more than sixty days in
the workhouse.
The comedy Of Trip Van Wrinkle"
with Joe Jefferson playing Old Rip,
was given, with much eclat at the
theatre here again tonight. The house
was crowded and the audience APP
plauded Mr.. jefferson continuously as
he went through the performance with
his characteristic skill. He will remain
here only two more nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
BEAUTY CHATS

This is not an article on reduction,
We talk about that once a week. There
was a chance for the woman with
chubby figure as long as these compli-
Gated dresses that seemed to be made
out Of bits and pieces were the vogue.
But there is no chance for her any
more. The newest, very newest dresses,
the ones for Midwinter and early Spring
are made for the slim and w1llowy
figure and they will not look well on
any other kind. The Princess line has
returned, hips must be held in, blacks
flattened, shoulders held straight, alto
gether the woman must work harder
than she has ever worked to achieve
smartneSs. The casual dress that hid
or flattered the figure Is thing of the
past. The great consolation is that
dresses really are prettier than they
have been for a long time.
Obviously, II you're going to show
your figure you must have a good one
to show. You must take exercises to
improve yourself, you must go back to
the old-fashioned trick of standing
against q door or wall and fiattening
your back so that you touch with your
shoulders, back and heels as well as the
back of your head. This may not
be possible, but you can do it after a
little practice and 1t will greatly in
crease the fiexibility you can touch the
wall from your head and shoulders to
the bottom of your spine, II you stand
with your heels about four inches away
from the wall, and draw up the abb
domen and keep the chest out. There
should be so little space between you
and the wall that you cannot get your
hand between it and your waist.
Proper diet, bending exercises, as
much outdoor exercises as possible, and
holding your body correctly will give
you the proper figure to set of the new
styles. They are sophisticated without
being too old. They suit best the
woman who does not acknowledge more
than % years.
Pat: You can massage the fatty
places over the back of your neck and
upper arms and you will not need to
take exercises.
Dorothy H: 1t is evident that your
red nose follows your sluggish condi-
ton, and If you get rid of the constipa-
ton you will not have the red nose
Your extra large appetite, Of course,
does not improve the condition, either
You can do great deal for yourself
through proper diet. For instance, cit
rus fruit will usually cure all mild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Everyday Psychology
BIZ Dr.. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
AutosuRgestion.


A young woman who once had a
mistook the humming of an unseen
electric fan for bee. Before this
mistaken source Of the humminR
could be explained to her, she became
frightened and began to scream, fear
ing another attack. BY the time the
situation was cleared up, her lower eye
lid was swollen to twice its normal
size. This story is told by a reputable
psychologist to illustrate autosuggestion.
He claims that similar things have
often been observed. Believe 1t or
autosuggestion.
There are lots of people who upon
reading some book on pathology begin to
imagine they have all the symptoms for
all the dieases described. A professor of
pathology knows exactly what to look out
for when he bsgins to lecture to the
undergraduates: The students begin to
go to him, fearing that that have this
or that disease. The same is true for
students visiting hospitals for the in
sane. Many a beginner begins to
wonder whether he himself is after all
really balanced. One needs to have a
pretty stable temperament to under
take study of abnormality, physical or
mental. Here we have a crying need
for a knowledge of the facts of auto
suggestion on the part of vocational
advisers and teachers.
And then there are lot of people,
especially nervous children, who. in
order to maximize their waning egos,
exaggerate things they have done. In
their accounts they draw heavily upon
their imaginations. The whole thing
amounts to gross exaggeration of the
facts. Having told it once of twice,
they actually believe that what they
say Is true.
Again, we have autosuggestion.
something that every parent should
know somethin gabout. Also something
every judge and jury should have some
instructions about, when called upon to
consider the testimony of those who
suffer from the self-infiicted vagaries of
autosuggestion.
Less striking are those cases of auto
suggestion wherein person puts him
self to sleep by counting sheep. or by
talking himself to sleep from head to
foot. Even II 1t does work with some
people, am not convinced that it is
good practice. Antosuggestion really
needs no encouragement.
(Copyrieht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Pay Attention.

A nice prepossessing young man
talked his way into q woman's good
graces. She was induced to trade
through him, and for a while things
went finely. Not knowing much about
market operations, and finding her
brokerage statement bit confusing,
this woman simply took matters for
granted, and spent her winnings.
Then the market changed. and losses
good spirit. confident that she had
month her statement showed that her
brokerage account balance had shrunk
from $500 to $1,000.
1t seemed disquieting at first, but
she quelled her first fears and decided
to call on the firm and ask what was
wrong. When she got there she was
told that her broker had been given
carte blanche by her to trade with her
money That was all they knew about It.
Looking up the records in the file
they found that she had been evidently
satisfied with the arrangement for over
four months. The fact luck had turned
against her seemed the only plausible
reason for her call.
As a matter of fact this woman did
not know what was going on. Occasion
ally she gave al OIueT 10 Duy OF sell,
but because she did not find her state
ment ineligible, she was unaware of
what had been done on each preceding
month.
We advise women to avoid any
arrangement of this sort. 1t leaves too
many loopholes for INSCRIPTIONS per-
sons to gamble with ones money. II
statement seems bit vague and COM
pick, ask to have 1t explained. Know
what you are holding, whether your
instructions have been carried out, and
in short what Is being done with your
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form of comfort on which a
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes
a restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more,
back to sleep. Even an attack of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

fruits Of his discovery. If baby wants
o spool that Is too small for safety, tie
several together. Thew make q good
toy and avoid the necessity Of refusing
him the one and thus disappointing
him. If mothers had more imagination
there would be fewer irritable and more
coHltented babies. have known both
kinds
Answer am always happy when
mothers and fathers read the depart
ment together. II both have the same
ideas there Is so much less chance for
the friction that makes the mothers
lot harder and baby the chief sufferer.
You needn't worry about the bowlegs.
The healthy baby who Ii struggling to
stand UP at months could hardly be
suffering from ricketts,, which would be
the only reason for the legs to bow.
Put him on the floor so he can creep
and he'll amuse himself with this activ-
ity for a month or two more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

One Of my readers gets her thumb
right square on q flat-headed tack and
pushes when she says, IF mothers had
more imagination there would be fewer
irritable and more contented babies.
have known both kinds" Mothers
aren't always aware of the treasure
stores Of their own kitchens. Babies
like simple toys. All bright things at
tract them, as daddy well knows. His
watch or his metal-topped pencil rate
very high with baby. And so the pretty
pans and custard cups of aluminium,
the kind that At into each other, will
keep baby enthralled for'long periods.
Series Of bright lids, or any kind of
box in which small objects can b.
placed and the lid easily lifted and shut
will never lose interest. Mothers too
often rely upon balls and rattles alone
for the small baby's entertainment.
They might better open up new field
of interest and new mental Stimulants
by offering objects of new shapes and
colors, with fascinating new possibili-
ties from baby'S angle.
1t was the following letter. from Mrs.
ID. p. A., which urged me to stress this
particular subject today She writes:
Your department has been a source
OF great interest to me, and now my
husband and read it together and save
many articles for future reference.
IT have been feeding according to
your leafiet with the doctors hearty ap-
proval, though I am getting a little
ahead Of the schedule because baby is
heavier. He weighs 81 pounds at
months and wants to be on his feet all
the time. Isn't there danger Of bow
legs2
'I followed your article suggesting
how to aInuse the baby with remark
able success. Now I give him only q
few toys at time and he is fascinated
by them. have devised several forms
Of amusement which other mothers
might enjoy trying.
1T suspend bright toy by an elastic
from strong hook or chandelier, and
baby plays with 1t like kitten. place
toys In q light, strong cardboard box
and leave it In different corners Of the
room and let him find 1t. He enjoys
upSetting the box and splitting the toys.
He likes toys placed In a cupboard, too,
for babies are naturally curious. If
the door Is part way open almost any
baby viii try to get It the rest of the
way open and anuse himself with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BIZ MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

OF course, it is felony for any one
to convert your funds for his use, but
once the harm is done, there is usually
little chance for redress. And, as some
women have told US, the young man
was such q gentleman they hadn't the
heart to prosecute. AS matter of fact
the broker Is often a friend or relative
who has been tempted by what seems
like chance to make easy money for
you and himself.
Mind your investment business. Give
nobody discretionary power. A woman
Spectator who depends on other peo-
pies judgment Is riding for fall. Keep
your faith in human nature by not
tempting 1t too strongly. Misunder-
standings Of this sort arise fSom q lack
Of positive instructions from the woman
who is investing or trading.
Keep your brokerage statements on
file, and know what they mean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

niture of the Georgian period Is most
attractive.
In the illustration are shown two
chairs built in. the manner c two of the
craftsmen of vthat interesting period
Heppelwhite (upper) and Chippendale.
The Heppelwhite style Is most de-
lightful for the dining room. and with
table and buffet in the same delicate
design q gorgeous atmosphere may be
created.
The Chlppendale ladder-Dack chair IS
but lends itself as charmingly to the
hall, living room or library and is very
lovely against rich printed linen dra-
perieS