davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
City, County News

Police Chief Christ Martineson at
tended an Indian dance and celebra.
ton at Cannon Ball last night and
was accompanied back to Bismarck
by John Gates, Sioux county sheriff;
Joe Wicks Of Cannon Ball and others.
Gunder Olson, collector Of Internal
revenue; w. e. Black, representative
OF the Canadian government infor-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

DIAMETER AFFECTS STRESS
New York.-R)-1ncreasing the
diameter of the central hole of a ro-
tating disc increases the maximum
stress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
w CONCERN q. X.

Washington, Aug. 27.-(P-Ap-
prevail of a 2,4O0 horsepower hydro
electric project sought by the Dakota
Power company Of Rapid Greek. S.
D., was given today by the federal
power commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
HUMAN CHAIN SAVES GIRL

Chicago. Aug. 27.-(R)-A hu-
man chain rescued Miss Betty
Queen, a manicure, from, the Chi
cago river today after the young
woman had plunged in to end
her life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

In 1913 an automobile tire good for
$500 miles cost about $25. Today a
tire that will travel six times as far
cost only $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Klein's Toggery bargain
close-outs end Saturday, Aug.
3Oth.

The Philippine bureau of public
works has put in operation 81 water
works costing $780, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished light house.
keeping apartment and a sleeping
room. Call at 406 Fifth ST., or
phone 1887 forenoons only.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
"YOu Are Wanted
on the Phone"

YOU ARE PROMPT to respond to the ring of your
phone. The very idea that some one has a personal mes
sage for you i~ntrigues your interest.
Has it ever occurred to you that back of every adver-
tisement in this paper there is some one with a personal
message for you? More often than not these advertise
ments were written with you in mind. It is impossible
for most merchants and manufacturers to give you a
phone call about their goods, their wares, or their serv-
ices. So they pay us for the privilege Of calling these
things to your attention in our advertising columns.
Give an advertisement the same attention you give
to a phone call. Many of them are just as important to
you-and just as interesting. They will help you to
economic and keep posted on news of vital interest to
you and your pocketbook.
Don't lay this paper aside, today, without residing
the advertisements. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

Dance at Glen Echo tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

They are pefseRad calls fer yeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
TRADE PROSPECTS
DECLARED BRIGHT
Head of Utilities Company
Sees Gains in Business
in Near Future.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-"Within our
industry, business prospects for the next
six months are good" says John B. Mil
Ter, the Michigan-born president Of the
Southern California Edison Co. of Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Miller has been In the public
utility business many years. after two
years at the University of Michigan,
where he studied law, young Miller be-
came cotton planter In Louisiana.
Not being as successful as he had
hoped he would be, he next tried the
steamboat and fuel business in Michi-
gan. This was back in 1894, and also
proved unsuccessful. Then he heard
about the opportunities in Southern
California and went West to begin the
analgamation of small light and power
companies and the development Of water
power for long transmission.
Of the Edison Electric Co. and 81 years
ago-in 1o09-he became president o.
the Southern California Edison Co.
1.-THE electric light and power indus
try in this section shows q steady ant
encouraging trend upwards" says MI.
Miller. This, I believe, is true il
this particular business all over tn.
country and is due to various reason.
mainly the many new uses that are
constantly being found for electricity
Credit in this section is easily available
at reasonable rates"
The Southern California Edison Co
today Is one Of the largest and most
substantial of the public utility COM
panies in the country.
approximately 100000 applications
for passports were made to the State
Department last year. About $4,000 of
these applicants went abroad "just for
fun"
The next group in size went abroad
for family reasons. Millions Of Amer
cans have close relatives In foreign
countries and SO, 1000 passports carried
the words family affairs"
Personal business was named by 1924
travellers. This included architects, ar
fists, doctors and other professionals.
Altogether 1888 applicants gave ed
ucation as the object Of their travel.
Another 1888 applicants gave Ameri-
can business as the reason. These were
travelling statesmen, buyers. merchants.
Health was given as the reason for
crossing the ocean by more than 5000
persons.
All told, l3s.479 persons received
passports to visit Western Europe. East
ern Europe was the objective OF 1O,615
people. South America and the West
Indies and Mexico took another 8.07f
of our people, and the Far East an
the East Indies another 4,726.
Australia and New Zealand are tn
two sighted countries. Only 670 Anne
leans made application for passports
visit these countries last year.
Canada, which requires no Americf
passports, entertained more American
than all the European nations com
bined. These figures are not included.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 Especially The
wheat market was strong today, reflect
ing frmness in Liverpool. Light offers
were the principal feature of the early
; trading. Liverpool advance was due
20 the higher Argentine exchange rate
shipments. May opened 1.085s to 1.083a4
July, 1.o6A to 1861; September,
1.OSk to 1.0s%. After first half hour
May, 1885; July, 1.065s, September,
corn was sharply higher. May,
S3N to S43s; July, 85Z to 851z; Sep
tember. IS to 853s. After arst half hour,
May, 84z, July, 85ss; September, 85ls.
Oats were higher with other grains.
March opened 42A;. May, 4S5s to 4334;
July, 43A. After first half hour, March.
42K; May, 437s; July, 43K. Provisions
were higher with hogs.
Forecasts of more sustained buying
demand for wheat at Liverpool went
hand in hand today with a brisk adj
vance Of Liverpool quotations. Besides,
Argentine offerings at Liverpool were
higher, and Argentine shippers were
reported as buying futures. There were
also frost advices. from Kansas and
predictions Of severe cold wave to-
night Northwest, sweeping southwark
during the next SO hours. Suggestions,
the market apparently indicated that
bearish news has practically been dis
counted until the new domestic Winter
wheat crop is further along.
According to one trade authority,
European continental stocks of native
wheat were decreasing, and in Italy, eS-
pecially, offerings have been reduced
Furthermore, shipments of foreign
wheat destined to Great Britain are
smaller than has been the rule Of late,
and British stocks are diminishing, with
quantities on ocean passage likewise
curtailed. On the other hand, there
was little business reported in North
American wheat overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CURB ISSUESSOAR
/ IN BRISK MARKET
Natural Gas, Utilities and In
dustriaI Groups Register
Advances.
BY JOHN A. CRoNE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, March l9.-Encouraged
by the lowest money rate In f1ve years
and with prospects of money becoming
cheaper, traders briSkly bid up a long
line of curb stocks today, creating a
volume of sales which jammed and de-
1ayed tickers and piled up the largest
transactions for any session this year.
Natural gas shares, utilities, indus
trials and oils formed the bulk of ac-
tivity.
United Gas new when-issued COM
mon and the option warrants made
their bow at midday after the outStand-
ing shares had been active and near
the high level. The last sale of the
new stock on the produce exchange was
27% and for the option warrants 2.
They opened on the curb at 27s4 and
63A, respectively.
Electric Bond g. Share vigorously as
serted its leadership in the utilities as
1t moved about point higher. Com
monwealth Edison was up more than IL
points and Nevada California Electric
leaped s1a points on its initial trans
action.
Gulf oil Corporation was inclined to
be reactionary, after its recent brisk
spirits, despite net earnings of $44,-
acc, 6S5, against $36.325, 140 in 1929.
Standard Oil of Kansas was the first
of the Standards to record new high.
The unusual activity of General
Baking common, which came out In
blocks of 10000 and $4,000 shares, gave
substance to the report that some sort
OF recapitalization plan is under way
which would reduce the number of
common shares now outstanding. The
preferred pointed higher as the COM
mon declined.
Chain stores, especially drug chains,
were in demand. Peoples Drug climbed
to O new peak In this movement. New
Jersey Zinc was the outstanding strong
spot in the mine list, as 1t nosed into
O new high level. Ford Motors Limited
at O new high mark featured early
motor dealings.
Gable Radio Tube began the upswing
IN radios by reaching q new high, but
this movement slowed around midday.
American Cyanamid B, q speculative
favorite in the chemical group, resumed
its leadership by lettering all previous
quotations this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March 10 CP) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) -
Hogs-Receipts, 10000, including 1000
direct; market slow and uneven; steady
to is higher; top, 1880, paid for around
190-pound weights; bulk, 160-240
pounds, 10.00a10.75; 25O-340 pounds,
9.40a9.90; butchers, medium to choice,
250-300 pounds, 925a1O.00; 2O0-250
pounds, 975a10.80; 10000 pounds,
9.90a10.80; 130-160 pounds, 9.75alO. rs;
packing sows, 8.00a9.10; pigs, medium
to choice, sO-1S0 pounds, 9.25a10.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000: calves, re-
ceipts, 1880; general trade very slow;
steady to IS lower; outside demand mar
row and local large and small packers
extremely bearish, especially on steers
and fat she stock; slaughter classes,
steers, good and choice, 1901 500
pounds, 12.25a14.50; 1,100-1, 800 pounds,
12.25a14.50; 950-1 100 pounds, 12.25a
1900; common and medium, $50 pounds
up, 9.00a12.25; fed yearlings, good and
choice, 750-950 pounds, 12.25a15. 90;
Heifers, good and choice, $50 pounds
down, 11.25a13.75; common and me-
dunn, 8.00a11.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Wholesale Market

Butter-One-pound prints, 411aa42h;
tub, 40a4l. Eggs-Hennery, 20; current
receipts, 24a24R.
old, 28a5o; Spring broiiers, 4Oa42; win
ter chickens. 32a35; Leghorns, 80; fowls,
26a27; cap6ns, 32a35; ducks, 15a16;
keats, 60a65 Dressed-Turkeys, young
35a38; old, 32a35; Spring broilers, Asa
As; Winter chickens, 37a38; Leghorns,
30; fowls, 30a31; capons, isaac; ducks
80: keats, 80a90.
Meats, fresh killed-Beef, 20a23; veal
2aa30; lamb, %; pork loins. 2Sa30;
fresh hams, 20; fresh shoulders, %,
smoked hams, %; smoked shoulders. &c
a22; bacon, %; lard, In packages, 1917;
IN bulk, IS.
Live stock-Calves, 8a13; lambs, 10a
10; Spring lambs, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK CURB MARKET

NotIce-An stocks sold hundred share lots
excepting those designated by (65s) (285s).
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
PROXY BATTLE IN STEEL
MERGER PLAN is OPENED
nu Ana AssnciataGl prena.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, March ia
scramble for stock furnished a new bat
tie front today in the fight over the
proposed merger of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the Youngstown Sheet
g. Tube Co.
It was learned that large sums are
being spent by rivals for control OF
Sheet g. Tube to acquire its stock and
consequently gain votes to be cast on
the billion dollar merger plan April 8.
Opposing sides have only until Sat-
urday, when the books will be closed,
to purchase stock which may be voted.
The nearness Of the deadline was re-
ported to have spurred bidding as high
as $3.50 a share In private transactions,
although this was not reflected In ex-
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
INCOME TAX FIGURES
TOTAL $99, 666,O10

BY the Associated Press.
Income tax paid into the Treasury
during the first II days IN March
totaled $99,666.0l0, compared with
500, 346,S54 for the corresponding
period last year. tGi
The Treasury In making the an
nouncement today said the figures
represented those at the close Of bust
ness March II.
The receipts for March II we're $32,-
158,048, while the corresponding day
$50, 842, BAT.
Treasury ofi1cials indicated today
that the payments to be shown In To-
morrow's statement would be the largest
single days total for the month. This
was true q year ago when the March
10 deposits totaled $16l, 743,857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 10 Omitted State
Department of Agriculture) R).-~
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; on track
$50; total United States shipments, 80t
cousin sacked round whites, 2.20a2 40
few 2.45a2.50; Minnesota sacked round
whites, 210a2.20; Idaho sacked Russets
3.l0a3.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 10 Especially -
Although there was active buying OF
cotton contracts at the opening Of the
exchange today and initial prices were
to points higher, traders were con-
WINGED that it was stiil composed chiefly
Of short covering and that the advance
represented nothing but further clean
ing up Of the technical position.
Opening prices were: March, 1851, up
s; May, 1880, up S; July, 1872, up 8;
October old, 1885, up q; October new,
1929, up 4; December old, 1870, up 4;
December new, 15.43, up 6; January
old, 1888, UP 3; and January new, 15.47.
up 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Copyright. 1880. Standard Statistics CO.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

Brooklyn-M Manhattan Transit Cor
poration February and months net
income up Is. per cent from like periods
q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
Poultry worth SEQ. s2s. ooo.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 10 R.
---Alabema's poultry products in 1929
we're valued at $20,828, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

To eliminate competition in the Bal
tic States, British and Polish coal
miners are trying to reach q price
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19

annual payment.
titus stock. PAYABLE u
stock PAYABLE IN UrefeTed stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-19
FOREIGN BONDS.

EW-Wtth warrants.
~ xw-Without warrants.
: 'n--New.
Wi-Whsn issued.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

O. K. Mercer; r. Angular.
w. j. McGregor; Jose Escalada.
Allan Gillespie, Jr.,; Robert Burns.
THIRD FLIGHT
F. j. B. Gonzalez; j. Elias.
Manuel Gonzalez; Joe Bracker.
Roberto Pima; Sam Bracker.
r. Navarro; Julio Pima.
FOURTH FLIGHT
Allan Gillespie, Sr., ID. M. Lap
ham.
Bye; N. Batsel.
A. j. Abbott; F. Mexla.
H. r. Wilkin; E. Alvarez.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

diet. A diet alone will not cure high
blood pressure as that is treating
the effect, not the cause. The only
common sense cure is to eliminate
the original cause. Incorrect breath
ing and wrong exercise.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
Paiirings For

Continued rrom page u
Roberto Pima, LOT.
r. Navarro, 10.
Sam Bracker, 112.
Allan Gillespie, Sr., lis.
E. Alvarez, lit.
N. Batsell, 11S.
A. J. Abbott, 1913.
F.. Mexia, 127.
D. M. Lapham, 1913.
Pairing for first round matches
to be played on Sunday, Dec. q fol-
low:
FIRST FLIGHT
j. F. Johnson; r. H. Blboiet.
DR.. Smoker; AL Taught.
H. r. Renshaw; w. H. Davey.
T. F. Friday; Newton Mercer.
SECOND FLIGHT
DR.. Merritt; w. H. Davey, Jr.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
BACK FROM DENVER

City Engineer George Cowdery,
wife. and children, and Mrs. Cow
dery's mother, Mrs. Eddy, returned
the first of the week from a several
months stay in Denver and are now
residing at Walnut and West street.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
EXERCISE

We could breath, eat and drink
correctly and still get old very fast
if we did not take any exercise, it
is exercise that causes good cir
culation of the blood. If our circula-
ton is poor there is greater de-
posit of waste matter in the arter-
les, veins and tissue Of the body,
this causes CONGESTION in the Or
gans and glands and this CONGESTION
causes inflammation which breaks
down the surrounding tissue and
the organ or gland fails to function
and also fails to eliminate the poi
sons and waste which will accumu-
late, this in turn affects the chemi-
cal activity, and it does not generate
sufficient electrical energy and as
our electrical potential decreases we
become weaker: The weaker we be-
come the less is generated until it
reaches ZERO. We are dead.
Exercise is like many other things
we do, it can be overdone as we'll
as underdone. With most people one
part of the body receives exercise
and the other parts receive none or
very little This causes an unequal
balance in the circulation, it elem
mates waste matter from one part
with very little effort on the other
parts. A good balance can neither
be secured or maintained without
the proper exercise.
When you breathe, eat, drink and
exercise properly your circulation
will be good and it will keep your
nervous system in balance and will
have the necessary energy. 1t will
be impossible for the body to be-
come Old no matter how many years
you have lived as your nerves are
, the wires that carry the electrical
energy to all parts of the body. If
these nerves get down, it is just
too bad. Gymnasiums do a great
many people more harm than good
as you have to possess a strong con-
stitution to gain great deal OF good
from the ordinary dumbell and bar
exercises. Great building muscles are
not an indication of real strength.
Real strength lies in a coordination
of the mind, nerve and muscle
which can be acquired by the proper
exercise.
The object of exercise is to in
crease the elimination of waste mat
ter in all the tissues by increasing
the circulation of blood within the
tissue and in order to receive the
best results you must breathe cor
rectly in order to purify the blood
so it can carry a full load to the
lungs to oxidize and eXhale in the
form of carbon di-oxide. We cannot
get good results by circulating i'm
pure blood through the tissue as il
will leave very nearly as mucf
waste matter in the tissue as il
takes out.
The kind and class of exercise
that a person takes depends large
ly upon the condition they happel
to be in, and their occupation. Thu
use of heavy weights increases thu
blood pressure 1t has been demon
strated by actual tests and measure
ments of the blood pressure, and i
is clearly evident to all, by an eX
animation of the veins of thos
who practice with heavy weights
Note the swelling veins of an
athelete or strong man who ha
practiced with heavy weights an
you will find that the veins buldg
and become exceedingly prominent
y This is one of the first and sures
signs of high blood pressure and
is we'll known that as the bloc
pressure rises the vital power re
ceeds. 1t is customary to put per
son with high blood pressure on
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Phoenix Contract awarded by
CITY Commissioner to Phoenix
TEMPLE Stone Co. for paving alley
in block 13 east Evergreen addition.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19

Carl Roesner, proprietor Of the
well known shoe repairing shop
known as "The Nogales Shoe Doc
tor" was back on the job Wednes-
day after a several days illness.
Nogales international., 1930-12-19
WHY We GET OLD

of articles by Edward Edwards 22 Terrace
Ave. Nogaes published week.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
VA. POSTOFFICE
/ WORK BEGUN

CLARENDON, Va, March 81
Ground is being broken today for
the new Clarendon postoffice
building, under the supervision Of
Arthur c. McMillen, superintend.
ent of construction.
The building will be erected at
the intersection Of Wilson Boule-
ward and Wheeler Avenue, at an
estimated cost of $4,000. Mod
ern fixtures for the postoffice will
cost an additional $4,000.
1t will be of stone and steel con.
struction and will provide twice
the floor space Of the present
building.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31

pilot the exact number of feet of
altitude he is gaining or losing
per unit of time, which in most
cases is in minutes. The pitch
indicator tells the pilot the. degree
of pitch the plane has, while the
airspeed indicator indicates the
speed of the craft relative to the
air. 1t is actuated by the pres
sure developed in a suitable
pressure nozzle or against a suit
able obstruction, and is graduated
to give true air speed at STAN
dard air density. The altimeter
tells the pilot the number of feet
he is above his starting point.
There are several forms of alti-
meters. An altimeter is an in
Strument for measuring the eleva-
ton of an aircraft above given
datum plane. Most Of these in
Struments operate according to
the amount of air pressure at
certain attitudes. Another type
is to be found in the Sound-rang-
ing altimeter. In this meter the
indications depend on the mea-
surement of the time required for
a sound wave to travel from the
aircraft to the earth and back
again. There are also other types
of altimeters. -
Those instruments used as
direct aids to power plant control
may be said to be such indicators
as tachometers, oil pressure
gauges, fuel and oil level gauges,
switch, thermometers, and other
engine gauges. The tachometer
shows the pilot the exact num-
Der of revolutions per minute the
engine is making. If the number
of r. p. m. fall off, it is an indi-
cation to the pilot that all is not
well and may mean a number
Of things such as over-heated
motor, low pressure etc. The
amount Of oil pressure may be
checked by glancing at the oil
pressure gauge. If the pressure be
below normal, the low r. p. m. rate
may be understood. BY checking
over thermometers such as the
oil temperature gauge, water tenn
perature gauge, ETC., the heat of
the motor may be known. Should
the degree of heat be far above
normal, again, the low rate of
r. p. m. may be understood and
proper action taken to overcome
the defect.
Thus, without any further
detail, it may easily be under.
stood just how important aircraft
instruments may prove to be. 1t
is most advisable for the student
to obtain complete instruction III
instrument reading, as we'll as
it is important for the student
to obtain reliable instruction as
to aircraft naWyation. A.
The Washington times., 1930-03-31
Free Thought Declared
Key to World Progress

The progress Of the world today
is due largely to freq thought and
liberty Of conscience, as exempli-
fled in the lives of the Pilgrim
fathers and Of Roger williams,
founder Of Rhode Island, declared
DR.. G. B. Wilkinson, Of Wash
ington Missionary College, in an
address at L'Aiglon Auditorium,
Eighteenth st. and Columbia Rd.
N. W., last night.
DR.. Wilkinson declared that
union of church and state is a
dangerous policy, and said that
such a union was the cause of the
darkness Of the Middle Ages. He
declared that free thought is
what has made for the progress
Of the world today.