davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
Becker Attends
Jewel Pageant

Harry Becker of the Berger jew
clry Co., is in Los Angeles attend
ing the "Pageant of Jewels" which
is now in session at the Biltmorc.
Becker expects to bring back
some new ideas so that he may be
able to give valley residents the
best in the .ic,eelry line.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

Grapefruit and to provide marketing organization that
will sell the fruit of its members most advantagcouy and
lea9 expense Receipts from sales less only actual coa OF
operation returned to Applications are received
through all the Exchanges 200 local packing associations
District Exchanges or at the central offices in Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

better legitimate hunting and fish
ing and result eventually i'll substan-
tial increases i n { h e number o f
birds and ducks in Imperial Val
lew
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

nobody will be taking Arthur Edgar
for Ira Aten or Mark Rose for
.Silent Ed -
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

The Valencia Orange $ ow at
Anahcim, Orange county, is TO be
held the last two weeks in Nav.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
sOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Cloudy west and fair east portion
tonight and Friday; moderate tenn
perature; moderate west and north
west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15

WHAT THE EXCHANGE Is: The California Fruit
Growers Exchange profit organization gilmore than
$4,000 California citrus fruit growers producing 1871
of the California citrus CROP operated by and for them
cooperative basis Its object is to develop the national and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-15
THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and Frida'
with moderate temperature; gcntl
to moderate westerly winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

memory Of her distinguished husband,
after whom one Of the Societies Is
named. Chief Justice White was q stu
dent at Georgetown at the outbreak Of
the Civil War.
The CASTOR Society was given the
verdict in the debate. It's team, COM
priSing Glavin, David A. Dyer OF st.
Louis and Fred Loughran Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, took the Affirmative side Of the
question, Resolved. That state GER
tiflcates Of valid elections should be
sufncient to seat United States Sena-
tors"
The white Society was represented BY
Richard O'Brien English Of Erie, Pa;
Myles r. Gibbons Of Scranton, Pa, and
Joseph G. Smith of Pittsburgh. Edward
L. Cox, president Of the Philodemic
Society, was chairman.
CASTOR Hall, where the contest was
held, was well filled with guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Warwick Montgomery, son-in-
law and daughter of the donor of the
medal, represented Mrs. White, whose
i'll health prevented her attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
! 500 ARE ENTERED
IN HORSE SHOW
Benefit to Be Held to Pay In
.debtedneSS on Enlisted
Mems Club House.

The annual society horse show for
the benefit of the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club House will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Riding and Hunt Club. More than
800 entries have been listed.
As president of the service mems club,
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall win be
present with . delegation from Fort
Myer.
Plan Monkey Drill.
The afternoon show, beginning at 2
O'Clock, will be for children. There
will be seven events, with Dion Kerr
and Miss Charlotte Nourse, master of
the Casanova Hunt, as judges. The
listed on the card, will be judged by
Gen. Henry T. Allen, Charles Barrie
and Col. Adna Chaffee. Chester
Gwyn will act as ringmaster. The
famous monkey drill" by the Fort
Myer Cavalry troop Is TO be q feature
Of the evening show.
Many entries have been made in the
ladies' saddle class in which some of
the best known horSewomen in WASH
1ngton viii ride their mounts, among
these being Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
MISS 4A1du0 G1ECCC, V04SS GAAGdUCOk J6Ck~
son, Miss Winifred West, Mrs. William
Jeffries Chewing, Mrs. j. A. Court,
Mrs. Frank M. Andrews and Mrs.
George Patton.
Bands to He Present.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman
Of the committee on boxes, reports a
record sale, ana Mrs. Lutz Wahl and
Miss Gretchen Wahl have secured O
committee Of debutanteS to sell pro-
grams and be In charge of the refresh
ment stands at both performances.
The Navy Band will play at the aft
ernoon show and the Marine Band In
the evening, and as has been the
custom ut past shows, United States
Marines will usher.
Proceeds from the show will 60 to-
ward paying the debt on the enlisted
mems club house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
DR.. HENRY SNYDER
rendered PULPIT
Special Ceremony Marks Installa.
ton of Lutheran Min.
lister Here.

A special ceremony last night marked
the installation Of DR.. Henry w. Snyder
as the ninth regular pastor Of st. PauPs
English Lutheran Church, Eleventh and
H streets.
DR.. Snyder, who comes from Johns
town, Pa, where. he was pastor of the
First Lutheran Church, has been the
active pastor at st. Paurs Church since
last November.
The pastorate was formally rendered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
CITY PLANNER SPEAKS.

The ambitions Of the National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commission for
the development of Washington were
outlined last night by Charles w. Eliot,
city planner, in an address before
members and guests Of the University
Club.
Features of the Cramton park bill
were discussed. and also pending pro-
between Chain Bridge and Great Falls.
Eliot expressed opposition to these pro-
posals on the ground that the existing
scenery should be preserved. The lee
tlIre was illustrated with slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

to Dr.. Snyder by Or. Ulysses q. D. Rupp,
pastor Of the Evangelical Lutheran :
Church, at Frederick. -Dr. william A,
Wade Of Baltimore, president of the
Evangelical Lutheran synod Of Mary
land, addressed the congregation on the
and Of It's subsequent development.
Following the installation, o recep.s
ton was held for the visiting church,
men, DR.. Rupp and DR.. Wade. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

DUE FRIDAY. MARCH I.
sr1esstown-Puerto Colombia. February a
DUE SATURDAY. MARCH 9.
Ameptea-Hamburg FebruaYv n
Araguaya-West Indies cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

dead baby to washington Island
Plum Island (Wis.) station"
"CG-1l1 took man stricken with APP
pendicitis on steamer
mfr. Weymouth of Barnegat re-
quested we move the furniture out Of
his house, which was about to be
washed into the sea. Moved the fur
niture from house and loaded 1t on
truck. At 1880 pm. Mr.. Wagamuth
decided house was out of danger and
requested we move furniture back
again. Request right to change station
name to 'Barnegat Dray and Haul
ing Co."
Such is the life Of the Coast Guard.
BY land, sea and by air, "a hours of
the day, 365 days in the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
DEBATE MEDAL WON
BY EDWARD GLAVIN
G. o. Junior From Albany Gets
Trophy offered by Widow Of
Chief Justice White.

Edward r. Glavin, Georgetown College
junior, from Albany, N. T., last night
won gold medal offered for the first
time by Mrs. Edward Douglas White,
widow Of former Chief Justice White,
to the best individual debater in the
annual contest between the White and
CASTOR Societies, two of the junior clubs
at the Hilltop.
Mrs. White founded the medal In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
Woman Debarks Twice.

JERSEY CITY, February % O9.-a,
has decided not to try again to make
a trip to Europe. A week ago, after
family good-byes at the steamship
Bremen's pier. she debarked, explaining
she could not leave her husband and
children. There were good-byes again
as the steamship Berlin was preparing
to leave yesterday. Mrs. Solder hur-
ried down the gangplank Is the whistle
blew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28

DUE WEDNESDAY. MARCH s.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cruise
Nuleanta-West Indies cruise
western World-Bsrmuda. ......,. March 4
DUE THURSDAY, MARCH 6.
%11@A sV-EaSsAu sssss.sssss.ss.s. March
Begmuda-Bermuda ...,,,.,,...M March
Lapland-West Indies cruise
Z@capG-Santa Marta. ..... FehPuaVv AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
ID Tie in Beauty Contest.

MEXICO CITY, February % (Rl.-
Eighteen queens of beauty are to pre-
side over carnival tomorrow. Parti-
sans were so vigorous that an attempt
to choose one queen was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-28
The War on Snugglers
Coast Guards Have Duties Full of Hdrdshits Which
Require High Degree of Real
Sedmdnship.
SedmdnShip.
BY IVAN H. PETERMAN

This Is the fourth and last of a
series Of articles on activities of the
United States Coast Guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Today Is the
Anniversary of
MozARr.s BIRrH

61kIH
On Jan. ~, 1855. Wolfgang Anna.
deus Mozart, renowned German COM
poser. was born at Salzburg, Austria.
It is doubtful II q more brilliant
child prodigy existed before Mozart
or since. At the age Of 5 he had
composed several minuets and at 6
had become SO proficient q performer
on the piano that he made q concert
tour Of the leading capitals Of Europe.
everywhere he was royalty received.
When he reached the age Of IL,
Mozart conducted in Vienna . SOL
emn mass Of his own composition.
While Mozart was spared the miser-
" existence that characterized the
tragic life Of Franz Schubert, he was
obliged to struggle for sustenance.
This. together with repeated hostile
sallies from Jealous politicians in
Italy, made his life an unhappy one.
The circumstances surrounding the
writing Of his Requiem are familiar In
history. Feeling he would not live
long enough to complete the score,
he left instructions for its completion
with q pupil. The night before he
died he summoned his favorite sing
ers to his bedside and had the Re-
QUEEN sang. When the "Lacrimosa"
was reached, the dying composer
burst into tears and closed the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
THOSE TIRED PEOPLE

"What Is wrong with met" writes
q young lady Of eighteen. II am tired
most Of the time. AS soon as I get
home from work I want to 90 to sleep.
I am too tired to take q walk, I am
too tired to take the exercises you
prescribe, I am too tired to 60 to .
show. Sometimes I force myself to
go to q dance and then I feel better,
but I don't want to 60 to work the
next day, and If I do I am apt to fall
asleep. viii find myself doing over
my work. The doctors haven't been
able to find anything wrong with me.
It seems to me that I va just born
lazy, but II this Is so. why should so
many Of my friends complain Of the
same thing?"
No. little girl. you were not born
lazy, and nobody has condemned you
to q pepless existence. It Is far more
natural to be trimming over with
life. Every one who Is not exceeding
ly sick has more than enough energy
to last throughout the day, but the
trouble Is that many people dissipate
and waste their energy, or use 1t at
the wrong time instead Of concerning
It until it Is needed.
Energy can be wasted in harmful
mental pratices, such as worry and
~fretting, as well as in physical ways
which are not usually recognized. One
Of the possible causes Of fatigue is
overburdening the digestive system
with food which is difficent to digest
or which causes q toxidity Of the
blood stream. Fatigue poisons, and
poisons from the intestinal tract, act
In so much the same manner on the
nervous system.
You should paste rule No. I on
your plate so that you will always re-
member it when you r eating: do
not put anything into your mouth
which does not lead to efficiency
Avoid especially the rich pasty foods
made out Of starches and sugars, and
foods containing much oil or fat.
Rule No. 2 should be pasted in your
bathroom so that you will remember
to take special ARE to see that the
bowels move both morning and eve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Airmen Learn Winter Lesson

In actual war the results achieved by the arctic patrol
Of army pilots from Selfridge Field in the round "trip tour
from the home base to Spokane and back by way O:
this city, among others, could hardly have been a great
success, if they did not count as an actual failure.
But this was an experiment to find out the elements
Of interference or actual obstacles that would be met i'll
so that as an experiment, the flight has been prolific Of
much data bearing on the problem of winter flying. In
war ouch flying would be a necessary activity Of the air
forces. The sooner, therefore, that the service learns
how to make flying under winter conditions practical,
the greater will be the efficiency Of the aviation cor ps
and the sooner will be discharged an obvious duty
toward building up the service.
Ono phase that was impressed on the air fleet on the
tour. according to Major Royce, the leader, was the alb
sence Of equipped landing fields. Spokane came nearest
to meeting this requirement, as its airport has a number
o. hangers. But most Of the other cities had bare land
ing fields. or with perhaps one hangar for the local pilot,
80 that what improvement there is on the tracts was "
10 service to the army fleet in It's overnight stops.
While this was q lesson for the flyers, It also was a
le1son which the various airpors on the northern route
- adapt to their own aviation development, and that
Il fbat mere fields viii not suffice to put the various
6ll31c on the flying mar. When It comes to mail and
HESunnportation flying. these various fields al viii have to
~ (@pulpped with hangers as wei Is devices to assist
I'M llqpdiug and taking Of.
z& 41b IS = program which applies particularly to Fargo.
Nf11<nxck, Miles City. Billings, Livingston. Missouia.
1na and Great Falls on the northern route.
S#4 touf also revealed . number Of handspring
r. ~ open character ~ ne planes under such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
Burleigh's Greater All Movement

Bringing to q focus the Junior. or All. club activities
of Burleigh county, as the achievement day dinner given
the boys and girls Of the organization by the Bismarck
Rotary club did. Friday evening. Is potent for a big de-
%velopment for the movement In Its relation to farming
in this county.
This focus is combined in the fact that achievement.
day under the sponsorship Of the Rotary club is to be
permanent and in the circumstance that a county organ
ization was started by A. r. Miesen. county agent, who
has been the driving force here behind the movement.
County organization buttrcsses the element of coopera-
ton in the All activities. 1t hooks the scattered club
programs up into a system Of team work. In the COM
bination Of the enthusiasm of the individual clubs there
is a splendid force working for the extension of the
movement by bringing In new members, thus fully or
ganizing individual communities, and for establishing
new clubs in other communities, thus tending to bring
the entire county completely into the movement.
This is an adaptation Of the same principle which,
links up the public schools Of the county into an organ
ICED unit. The analogy is natural. The All clubs are
another form Of school, OF education outside Of the pubic
schools. While the schools train the mind and develop
through discipline, the junior clubs tend 20
train the hands. or rather to develop practical economic
training for the adult life of service and this also is
training that grows into character. It means better
citizens, because it inculates habits Of self sustaining in
dustry and self-reliance to meet the problems OF life.
AS President Harry Brandes said in his words of wei
come, there is a greater promise OF solution Of the farm
problem in these club activities than in many of the
legislative remedies proposed. The tendency of the club
training is to reconcile the boys and girls to agriculture
to make them skinful In the pursuit of it. SO that
the likelihood OF remaining on the farms is increased.
The Rotary club, therefore, has added q commemorate
activity TO its program OF conmunit work and it is
justified in feeling a spirit Of citation over the success
which greeted the inauguration Of its sponsorship OF ap-
toward All activities in Burleigh county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

"Yes, Of course" Judith said.
Her voice did not sound natural.
She hardly heard herself. She was
thinking that in spite OF Arthur's
reassuring words, AFFAIRS with his
daughter stood exactly where they
had been.
The man glanced 1t his wrist
watch.
1--WE got to run!" hs exclaimed.
"Lord-what have ! been thinking
Of? Directors meeting at one
o'clock and It's 20 minutes Of now.
I'LL be . good half-hour late"
He was on his feet and out into
the hall for hat and coat. Judith
followed, received . hasty kiss
somewhere on the right temple and
shut the door after him.
"You may serve luncheon for me,
Mrs. Wheeler" she told the house.
keeper. Another lonely meal In the
knight home.
Judith ate her luncheon thought.
fully. Then. following . policy
which she had found good many.
many months before. she put on her
heavy travel coat. jammed q small
felt over her head and went out OF
the house.
There was no sun. The gray sky
looked bleak and Z raw wind
swept round the corner Of the
house. It whirled back the skirt OF
Judith's coat. She pirouetted with
the wind to get the wrap closely
about her again. She pushed up the
high collar so that It came well IN
on her cheeks.
That wind was challenging. Here
was an enemy you could fight!
She didn't know where she was
going. This was . suburb In which
Judith had never been before the
homecoming with Arthur Knight
yesterday. She knew nothing about
the town. but she walked On with
the December gale beating against
her cheeks. Now and then she had
to turn about to catch her breath.
Judith had had the vague notion
when she left the house that get,
ting out into the open air would
help solve her problems. She must
decide for herself how to win over
Tony Knight.
Now she found that keeping her
footing and mailing proyfesa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

pears when an enema Is used to clear
out the lower bowel. /.
Rule No. 3 should be pasted in some
convenient place to remind you to
take enough exercise and deep
breathing to oxygenate the blood and
bring about q good circulation. Walk
three or four miles every day.
Rule No. 4, paste on your pillow-to
take q little more sleep than you have
been getting until you catch up, and
wake up In the morning rested and
rested for the day. People have very
different capacities for rest. Some
are thoroughly rested in eight hours
Of sleep, others in nine, and others
never feel their best until they have
ten hours. Find out how much sleep
ing time your system needs and then
get it every night for at least q
month.
Rule No. S is to cultivate the right
mental attitude. A day that starts
out wrong will find you tired long be-
fore It Is over. A day that starts out
right seems to be flying away on
wings. A tendency to run out Of pen
Is often due to wrong thinking. Little
thoughts Of fear, anger, hate. worry,
Jealousy and restlessness come into
your mind and steal your energy. You
will find an immediate increase in en-
ergy II you start thinking construc-
lively. Having q good incentive often
brings about q greater increase Of en-
ergy. Read Theodore Roosevelt's
Doctrine Of q Strenuous Life" Try
to find an enjoyment Of purpose in
everything you do. Until you have
more energy, conserve that which you
have. Use it wisely. on the more
worthwhile things Of life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

daughter hitherto. What would he
do now?
She sat on the divan where last
night she and Arthur had watched
the freight SO happily. There was
a fire burning on the CRATE now.
The flames were leaping merrily.
but Judith did not even remember
last night. AS a matter Of fact her
hands were cold.
At last she heard his footsteps.
knight came down the staircase
slowly. 1t must have been an or.
deal. Judith remained where she
sat. and Arthur came into the liv.
Ing room.
"Arthur-is she going to-be all
right?" The girl had sprung to her
feet. Her face was white and tense.
Knight paused before the hearth.
"Oh. yes" he said. "Tony's 60
ing to be all right. I told Mrs.
Wheeler to send up q tray. She'll
probably want to stay in her room
a little longer"
He took Judith's hand. drew her
down beside him on the davenport.
you mustn't think too hardly Of
Tony because of-this morning" he
went on. 9, identity feeling for words
carefully. 1.-THE child has always
been high strung. / suppose we've
humored her. OF course I should
have written Tony about our mar.
riage right from the trst. That
was my mistake and I realize It.
I'm going to get a letter OF this
afternoon to Junior"
"But, Arthur" she persisted,
docs she understand now? Il
Tony going to be-friendly?"
She too was careful Of the words
she chose.
z NIGHT patted her arm and
smiled reassuringly. Every.
thing IL going to be all right. Ju.
dith. ! promise you. Well Just have
to give Tony Z little time to come
70 her senses. that's Ill.
Remember" he added, ut never
does to try to force the child!
She'll come around all right IN her
own time. Her mother 1T was the
frst direct reference no sver had
made to his first wife) was always
careful never to use force with
Tony. It makes her stubborn"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

1t was close to 10 o'clock when
Arthur Knight went upstairs and
knocked at Tony's bedroom door.
1t was two hours later when he
came down again.
All that time Judith had waited
In the living room. The first real
menace to her happiness with Ar.
thur knight had arrived and Ju.
dith was waiting for Judgment. She
was aware Arthur had spoiled his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
ErysipelaS

Question: A. w. D. writes: Il would
appreciate very much II you would
give me q general synopsis Of erysip-
elias, stating the cure. and the food
which patient may eat. He Is seventy
years old, and has been laid up for q
year."
Answer: The most effective treat
rnent for any form Of e~rysipelas Is a
fruit juice fast for q week or. ten
days. followed by simply a well bal
anced diet. In some cases it is neces-
sary to fast longer to effect a cure.
This is the only method of treatment
I have ever found successful IN quick
~ eliminating the symptoms Of cry
sipelas.
Radium Water .
Question: L. M. Y. asks: DO you
consider radium springs water more
beneficial to health than water from
the ~faucet?"
Answer: Radium IS q very danger
Gus element to use, and If drinking
water contained enough Of this ele-
ment to have any effect upon the
body, it would surely be q bad effect.
The purer the water the better It is
for use in the human body. Distilled
water is best, but ordinary faucet wa
ter IS usually not injurious, as the
city water deposits are under super
vision Of men who are well trained
to examine the water supply and see
that the peoples health is safeguard
ed.
Copyright. 1880. by The Bell
Syndicate. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

bitter winter conditions As the fleet encountered and IN
the registration Of altitude In the blurred visibility when
travelling through billiards. These will be made subjects
of detailed report by the head Of the expedition and will
be used to work out Informative conditions to overcome
the h~andicapS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27
BARBS

The prohibition forces seem to have
been doing plenty of shooting. but
most of the big shots in the racket
are immune.
X * X
Every man has a price, says a mag
azine writer. And if he isn't bought,
frequently he is sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-27

A new musical play is advertised
as having a chorus of so. Rather
younger than the average.
Then there is the psychologist who
says that only fools are sure OF any
thing!
Many visitors to Washington have
been impressed by the United States
Senate. Yes, the architecture is un-
usual.