davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Decrease Seen in
Finished Cattle

Washington. Oct. l0.-R-A ma
terial reduction In the supply Of grain
finished cattle to be marketed this
winter Is forecast by the department
Of agriculture in view Of reduced
shipments Of stocker and feeder cattle
into the II corn belt states.
During July, August and septem-
Der. the report said, the number Of
cattle and calves inspected for ship
ment into the corn belt was about Is
per cent smaller than for the same
months last year. 30 per cent smaller
than the five year average and much
the smallest iq IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Crary Man Is Found
Dead Near Automobile

Devils Lake. N. D.. oct. 10.-lR-
James Dean, n. q resident Of Crazy
for the last 80 years, was found dead
Wednesday night q victim Of q par
alytic stroke. His body was found In
the country near IN automobile
which ha had been driving.
Dean, who has served "a mail ear
rier in the town for the last five
years. leaves two sons and two sis
tiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Garrison Man Dies
In MinOt Restaurant

Minot, N. D., Oct. 10.-ReWilliam
Hyser. 48, Of Garrison. collapsed in q
Minot cafeteria last night and died
shortly afterward. Acquaintance
who were with Hyser said that he
became faint shortly after he sat
down to eat.
Hyser,s wife is seriously Ill in a
Bismarck hospital, having undergone
q major operation last Saturday. She
has not yet been informed Of her
husbands death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Presbyterian Pastor
Accepts Werner Call

Werner, N. D.. Oct. 10.-Rev. Lew.
b. Williams, who accepted q call 70
the Presbyterian pastorate here, has
arrived with his family from Chicago.
Besides m~inistering to the Presbyte.
rian congregation here, the new pas
tor will serve the Congregational
church ct Dodge. The new Pres
byterian church here was completed
In the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Werner School Stages
It's Annual Carnival

Werner, N. D., Oct. l0.-Werners
school today was staging its annual
carnival.
The carnival includes q number OF
eide shows, booths, and other enter
tanning features. including q dance.
proceeds from the carnival Will pc
used to purchase . bell for the belffy
Of the schoolhouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Mamma, Save Me-
YOungster Burns to Death
Minnesota Chicken
Thieves Using Gas

sJmes. 1Garn.. Oct l0.-Hr
Watow1n county officers today ifivesti-
tigated theft Of 400 chickens and the
death Of 400 others. presumably by
poisonous fumes at the farm Of
Charles Lawrence, five miles north
west Of here.
Six Of the dead chickens we're sent
to the University Of Minnesota to as
certain the nature Of the substance
which killed them. Officers said It
a. the first time In this part Of the
state that gas or chemicals have been
used in chicken thievery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
Grassy Butte Girl Is
Victim of Pneumonia;
Brothers, Sisters Ill

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. l0.-A is
year old girl Is dead and three Of her
six brothers and sisters are Ill In the
Dickinson hospital.
The dead girl Is Alice Elizabeth
Brown, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Henry Brown. Grassy Butte.
The girls death was caused by
pneumonia, which followed q severe
case of summer influenza. according
to doctors. The other three members
Of the family in the hospital are SUI
fering from summer influenza.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10

Skirfnish Marks Start Of Battle in Brazil
st. Paul sRacketeering'
Is Held Exaggerated

st. Paul Oct. 10.-R-0en. w. +.
Rhinow. head Of the state bureau Of
criminal apprehension. believes e
ports of racketecring In st. Paul and
Ramsey county are greatly exag-
gerated." His comment followed the
instructions to Q grand jury yester-
day By Judge r.. D. OBrien, who de-
manded m investigation Of reports Of
rAcketeering In the city and county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
r Is

Baltimore. Nd, Oct. 10.-Re
Manuel Herrick, former Oklahoma
congressman, arrested In August
while working at a liquor still IN
southern Maryland. was sentenced
today In federal district court to six
months In jail for the manufacture
and possession Of liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
A
SUCCESS IN

Rio de Janeiro. Oct. 10.-PeThe
government today claimed successes
in two insurgent states In its cam
paign to put down the revolution.
Several towns In Southern Santa
Cathar1na, which have been occupied
BY rebelssunders Tfiffino Oorrea have
been recaptured by federal troops
acting out Of ~Florianapolis and join
vile.
In Minas Geraes, federal troops have
reestablished the railroad line as Tar
CONTINUED OF page eleyenD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
To Destroy Books
Attacking Alcohol

New London, Conn. Oct. 10.-RE
The school board has ordered the de-
struction Of textbooks that exaggerate
the effects Of alcohol and tobacco On
the human system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-10
GERS a

Minneapols-Nate (Kid OmahA)
siporin. convicted boctlegger. was
sentenced b. Federal Judge John B.
Sanborn to 10 years In Leavenworth,
one or the heaviest penalties Of its
kind ever imposed In Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

7 n e I 8 m 0 u 5
biennial base ball
game between the
Democrats and Re
publicans in the
House probably Will
be played within a
few weeks, and the
Arizona pit C h e T
wants to be ready.
He and Tommy
Mcmillan, captain
and catcher for the
Democrats, steal
away often in the
afternoons to toss
q few.
In 1928 behind
Douglas pitching
the Democrats won
n smashing as to 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By HERBERT PLUMMER.

the field much like the following:
Mcmillan Of South Carolina, captain
and catcher; Douglas Of Arizona,
pitcher; Browning Of Tennessee, right
field; Mead of New York, first base;
LETTERS Of Alabama, center field; Nc
Dufie Of Alabama, left field; Jones Of
Texas, second base; Lanham Of Texas,
third base, and Granfield Of Massachu-
sets, shortStop.
Democratic reserves are McClintic Of
Oklahoma. Cooper Of Tennessee, Ragon
Of Arkansas, Greenwood of Indiana,
Connery of Massachusetts,, O'Connell
and Busby Of Mississippi.
Manager Clyde Kelly Of the Republic
cans finds comfort in the fact that
since the 1928 game Wyoming has sent
him q pitcher whose reputation is wide
Vincent Carter.
The Republican, lineup would be
something like this:
Carter Of wyoming, pitcher; Kelly OF
Pennsylvania, second base and captain;
Bachnann Of West Virginia, first base;
Crowther Of New York, right field; Row
bottom of Indiana, center field; Reese
Of Tennessee, catcher; Guyer Of Kan
sas, shortstop. and probably Mcleod Of
Michigan, catcher. The star catcher
on the 1928 team, Updike Of Indiana,
Is no longer in Congress.
The Congressional Club, composed Of
the wives, daughters and sisters Of mem
bers of Congress, will provide sponsors
for these games. The club has realized
thousands of dollars from them.
In 1928 Representative Sol Bloom paid
$3.50 for the first ball pitched. He was
the highest bidder in an auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

7 on DOUGLAS has been at 1t sew
IL eral days now trying TO get the
kinks out Of his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-12

victory over the Republicans. They
are confident that they can repeat this
year If the Republicans are willing to
play them. Most of the members Of the
1928 team are still in Congress.
The Democratic ranks have been aug
mented by Bill Granfleld Of Massachu-
sets. Granfield once played In the In
ternational League. and tried out with
Cincinnati.
"As goes the ball game, 80 goes the
election"
This is the time -honored slogan Of
these congressional base ball games.
Capt. Mcmillan believes that for the
first time in a great many years 1890
NAV see this come true.
The Democrats would put a team In
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
CONGRESS ID VIEW
 MERGER QUESTION
Railroads and Chain Stores Will
 Be Considered

Washington. April 2.-(UP)- Congress is giving evidence of tackling in a serious way the prob- lem raised by a number of proposed industrial mergers which many ob- servers see as ushering in d new billion-dollar era of big business.
 The curious interest first displayed in congress as to the effect upon the average citizen of the new economic trend toward railroad, steel, oil and chain store consultations is being followed up by proposals to check them, either temporarily until fur- ther investigation, or permanently.
 Proposals pending in congress to- day were:
 IA resolution by Senator Cou- zens, republican, Mich, chairman of the interstate commerce commit tee, to hold up all pending railroad mergers until congress has passed legislation to protect further the public interest.
 "A resolution by Representative LaGuardia, republican. New York. Attorney General Nit chell to prevent the proposed bil- ion-dollar merger of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Youngs- town Sheet and Tube company.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

3.-An investigation of railroad d holding companies, to determine who really controls the country's great transportation systems will begin Saturday before the house in- terstate commerce committee, as a preliminary to consideration of railroad consolidation legislation.
 In presenting his resolution LaGuardia declared that "the ne- gotiations now going on in Youngs- town are so brazen and so daring as to so back to the old days of the Standard Oil activities in ruthless ness and disregard of the public in- terest and also the stockholders in- terest."
 Only last week, railway labor leaders, after meeting here, issued a ringing statement opposing ali railroad merger proposals "as not in the interest of either the public or the railroad worker"
 Off and on, inquisitive members of congress have turned their at tention to the merging trend, but some of them have said, frankly, they believed it was an inevitable development, and there was no way to stop it. The concern of congress, they hold, is to protect the public
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

high ones for his side on the foot ball field.
 They were big mon these two, and came at him both at once, from opposite sides. But Teddy Mon- trose was reused. This was his day.
 He did not trouble to hit them He jumped aside like a cat as they rushed, and they hurled themselves against each other Teddy took them both by the neck, half shook the life out of them, knocked their heads together and heaved them on top of their fellow.
 "Old stuff" he murmurcd. "I thought you were going to show me something new
 The table and two chairs we've smashed. All the cards, together with a collection of glasses and bottles were strewn on the floo- The carpet ran with whiskey and soda.
 Quite calm and unruffled Teddy ftlu tlle door open with d DOW. Jacqueline put her hand lightly on his arm, and looked up into his face with just the ghost of a little reckless laugh. She was fine. Teddy was proud of her. They walked out of the wrecked flat as if they were walking out of bali room.
 A minute later they were speed ing from the scene in taxi
 Copyright. 1880. Riclfard Starr)
 A stronger bond than adventure brings Teddy and JaCqueline closer together, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
QUICK FACTS

l. New blade cau be used in your old Gillette . 2. New processed steel; new blade resists rust }. Cut out corners of blade prevent "razor pull" 4. To clean, turn guard at right angles. .re.tighten -. rinse shake dry ,. New shape guard channel gives full shaving clear ance
 G. New shape guard teeth meet skin smoothly. nat urally
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
ROBOT WILL PILOT
 ID PACIFIC COAST
One Of IS AViat0rS in Bomber
 Fleet to Be Mechanical

Langley Field, Va, April . LD- When IS giant army bombers roar up into the sky at Langley field on the annual west coast flight, at least one of the pilots" will be deaf and dumb to the radio communication to be maintained among the airships.
 One of the big airplanes will be piloted by a mechanical man" about which there is much secrecy.
 Army officials are reticent about the automatic control which stabi- lizes plane in flight. A representa- tive of the gyroscope company which makes the device will go along in the bomber which carries it.
 The IS ships of the second bonn bardment group, in addition to a Fokker transport which will leave two days in advance, are going to Mather field, Sacramento, Calif., for the air corps exercises this month, under command of Maj. Hugh J. knerr.
 Six groups will be formed from the IS planes, each with a leader equipped with radio sets. Sets on
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

(Which of you gentlemen will be so good as to-" Jacqueline asked.
 q will" said Teddy Montrose, stepping forward at once.
 Something flashed in her eyes Ike dark lightning. Relief shone in her face. She drew a long, quiv- ering breath, looking at him.
 You she whispered, in a low voice not meant for the rest of the room, though doubtless heard by them. Now l know l am safe .''
 Well that sounded pretty good to Teddy Montrose. and he rose to the occasion. You will always be safe with me-" he rcjoined.
 But now his attention was turned to his three disreputable associates. One of them blocked the door again. Don't be in too much of a hurry, Do," he said. You have got some money of ours, and that money doesn't leave this room. Get that. If you don't hand it over there's going to be a parcel Of trouble for somebody
 There is,' murmured Teddy quietly.
 But although the man spoke 70 Teddy, the eyes of all three of them were still fixed on the girl; and Jacqueline shrank close to her new protector, clutching his arm des- perately.
 Get out of my way" said Teddy iii low ominously quiet voice.
 Not until you shell out" re- turned the sharper And this lady can pay her footing too; pay it pretty handsomely or else she'll be handed over to the police, wllo ought to have her. How do we know who she. is? It looks pretty shady to me. If we help her 10 make her get away I dare say shell be pleased to make it worth ouc Thile.' !, He grinned horribly at Jacque- lire.
 Teddy took him by the neck and shook him until his false teeth flew out and threw him across the room like bundle of rags
 There came a scream from Jac- quclinc. One of the other men was Whlrling q chair over his head Bnt Teddy turned the blow aside with kick-thc way he used to kick the
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
MEMORIAL CHURCH MISSIONARY PLAY
Young Peoples Society to Pro- duCe ''PilI Bottle" >SaturdaV

"The Pill Bottle" play depicting the experiences of missionaries in India, will be presented by the Young Peoples society of the Me- morial Baptist church at the church parlors on Saturday evening at o'clock. The Pill Bottle" was written by M. T. Applegarth and consists of four acts, the scenes be- ing laid in an American college anl in India. The following parts will be taken by members; Barbara Land, Frances Bcllman; Frances. Wanda Plata; Helen, Margaret Will Hams; Jane. Gertrude Iiegler; D.. Lane, William Olson; Mrs. Lane. Caroline Sass; Hindu Husband i, Eric kronsbein; Hindu Husband II, Anerd Schulz; Boy husband, Car I've Steinberg; first patient, Lillian Stack; second patient. Olgo Fen- gler; third patient, Bertha Fen ler fourth patient, Martha Fengler: fifth patient, Edna Chersky; sixth patient, Annabel Swanson; seventh patient, Clara Robbins; eighth pa tient, Lillian Young; ninth patien-, Clara Young; tenth patient, Ida Olson; eleventh patient, Margaret Thompson; twelfth patient, Martha Schulz; thirteenth patient, Lydia kronsbein; bible woman, Esther Charsky; outcaste woman, Caroline Barsch.
 The stage and property men are George Loomis, Claude Daugherty and Sidney Steinberg. John Schulz will be in charge of the electrical effects.
 Selections will be played by a string quartet consisting of Mrs. Caroline Barsch, Marcus FIeitzer, Walter Occupin and Adolph Sun.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

dell. Mr. Fleitzer will also give a number of violin solos. The soloist will be Miss Wanda Plato. Peoples societies from New Haven, Bridgeport and Meriden will be guests.
 The play is under the supervision of the president of the Young Peo- ple's society, John Schulz, and Rev. William H. Barsch.
 The local thespians have given d number of successful plays in the past few months.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
KA JACQUELINE @ ! R. ON HER OWN Hk

Synopsis: As her latest adven- ture Jacqueline Grey plans d visiI to a night club. Mrs. Porter Ma son and MT. Arthur Carew, whom Mrs. Porter Mason introduces, join her and they dine first at Mas jcining table, Teddy Montrose notices Jacqueline and is capti- vated by her beauty. Jacqueline's departure depresses him. Such q wealthy girl is not for him. lie seeks solace in the company or three strangers who inveigle him into a card game in the apartment ot one of them. Teddy cheats the cheaters and a fight breWs. It Is interrupted by the sudden appear ance of a girl through the win dows from the fire escape.
 Chapter l 5
 1EDDY'S TEMPER IS RUFFLED
 A dead silence followed the uE- conventional intrusion of the girl in the white silk evening gown.
 The four men stared at her petri- fled
 Teddy Montrose gasped hoarsely.
 It was the beautiful girl he hal seen in the restaurant. The girl with the lights and shades in her hair, and the lure of adventure in her eyes.
 She stood there with one hand at her white throat. terror and dismay leaping in her brown eyes, her scar let lips parted in labored breathing.
 Jacqueline Grey was certainly getting all the adventure she wanted that night.
 Her brown bob had dropped low over one side of her forehead, giv- ing her a slightly lop-sided aspect; the narrow strap over one slim shoulder had broken away, and there was the jagged tear in the silken frock.
 Four men stood astounded, inn movable. looking at the startling picture she made.
 Teddy was the nearest to her. ana a strange and subtle perfume drift- ed from her to him and got into his brain. It was something east ern; he did not know what.
 "Oh!" she gasped at last. "Thc police. They are raiding the-tho night club. IT don't know how I got away. They are all round the place. Somebody turned the lights out and I climbed out of a window. Then I crawled along a ledge and. jumped. Ugh. It was horrible."
 Teddy went cold, remembering that the flat was three flights up. She was trembling pitifully. and her little face was as white as the froc!. she wore.
 1T hope you will forgive me for breaking into your rooms like this. But I dared not be taken by the police"
 Teddy Montrose looked at his three companions. They had ncq moved an inch. They were still standing rigid, and their eyes were fixed on the double row of satiny pearls on the girls neck. He no- ticed that particularly, but he did rot attach any particular meaning to it. He had seen the pearls be- fore.
 He saw now only the girl, and knew she was above price. He knew also that the fate which guides young men when they have made monumental idiots of them- selves was being kind to him to- night If it never was again.
 But that double row of pearls sna wore was, to all appearances. worth 8 small fortune. The thought ob- of the men present at once
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

interest in these various mergers. Others take the position that mergers must be checked.
 Whether the new order will bring another era of 'trust-busting' simi- lar to that of Roosevelt's day re- mains to be seen. It is recognized in congress that the huge mergers of the present day dwarf even those of the Rockefellers. the Goulds, the Harrimans and others which stirred up so much opposition 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

the other planes, will permit spoken orders.
 Last year Major knerr led nine bombers up one morning to see how long it would take"to reach the west coast if an enemy fleet was ap- preaching. At the Pacific coast the big bombers roared on 50 miles out to sea, as if to meet the enemy fleet, then turned back and landed after 40 hours elapsed time.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-02
RIDS PIMPLES, BLOTCHES--QUICK

This astonishing remedy clears away ugly disfguring pimples and blotchy, yellowish skin almost like magic. Gets right at the cause and purges tho system of the poisons of constipation which usually cause this humilating trouble.
 Begin at once a course of Schenck'a Mandrake Pills. Cleanses bowels and ends constipation promptly, surely. Money-back guarantee. Purely veg. etable, harmless.
 At all Drug Stores, 25c a box
 (uncoated or sugar.coated)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06

the portion s0theastward high the northeastern Pacific the Washington Boring weather prevails the Gulf of Alaska Temperatures the twenty Kodiak they fallen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
TO QUESTION
 SCREEN STAR
Jack Oakie to Be Asked About arty-W Woman
 Shielded After It

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 6.-Coroner Frank Kreft announced Saturday afternoon he would seek sworn statement from Jack Oakie, movie star, in connection with a party here last Thursday night attended by Mrs. Marion Lowry, 25 years old divorcee, who the authorities said committed suicide the same night. The authorities said Oakie attended the party.
 The woman was found dead in her apartments.
 Coroner Kreft said he would ask Oakie to make a statement if he attended the party where Mrs. Lowry was present and if the &C., tor would not make a statement willingly, he would subpoena him.
 Oakie was reported at South Bend, Indiana, last Saturday night, enroute to Hollywood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-06
NEW INQUIRY
 IN PROSPECT
 -l sJ9 Colorado Senatorial Cam. paign Expenses Be Investigated

WASHINGTON, D. O., Oct. G. Chairman Nye of the Senate Cam paign Funds Committee said he would make an early inquiry into the Colorado Senatorial campaign expenses and look for contribu- tions maybe made by oil companies charged with an attempt to obtain government oil shale lands illegal ly.
 Ralph Kelley, former Interior Department worker, who made the charges against the oil companies told his story to Senator Nye.
 Senator Nye however, said he intended to leave the investigation of the charges to the Department of Justice.