davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
On Whoopee Expedition Through
Brightest America, Saw
ages Are Terrified
ENTER As VISITING ARTISTS
Clothes And Shoes Obnoxious to
Jungle Denizens, Prefer
Bare Feet, Wood
Nv GENE COHN

New York. EJln. lO.-OEA)-Uhe
adyeptures Of Mutia and Rianp n
brightest Manhattan have come to 4
temporary end.
Mutia and Riano. being primitive
savages from the jungles Of British
East Africa, have managed to give q
new twist to an old tradition. It had
been their fate, as with their fathers
Of the Nasal tribe, to steer explorers,
writer's, adventures. hunters and
such through darkest Africa" Now
the white man has reversed the pic
ture and shows the distinguished alb
original visitors through brightest
America.
Ramos profession, If any, has been
that of a gun toter to African expe-
ditions. He is handy at bush beat
Ing, tom-tom humping and similar
jungle trades. Mutia is more import
ant. Not only Is he q chieftain Of the
Masais, but he can drink blood with
out q chaser, and is particularly dis
tinguished because he is rich, accord
Ing to the standards Of the jungle,
being q land holder and cattle rails
CONTINUED on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Old Catholic Prelate
is in Serious Condition

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 10.-Pe
Archbishop 8. q. Messmer Of MIL
waukee. g.. the oldest Roman Cath
Ollie prelate In the United States, was
in q serious condition 1t . hospital
here today Is q result Of . cold con-
tracted several weeks ago when he
came to Chincuba, La, to rest at .
church school for the deaf. Physt-
clans said his case was developing into
bronchial pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Strangled and Hacked
Body of Woman Found

philadelphia, Jan. 1O.-tR-Wrap.
ped tightly Ii newspapers. : rain-
coat ana an old blanket. the body Of
o woman about s. years Old, was
found late yesterday IN the back yard
Of q vacant house on Poplar street.
Physicians said she had been dead
shout two Weel1.
She had heen stranGled and hacked
on the head and ,face apparently with
Z hatchet. There was no clue to her
identity.
Neighbors had seen thu bundle "
ing Ii the yard but no one thought
20 iiispeet Il a AsofO Junk leAder
discovered We shody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
RAYMOND DAVIDSON
READILY CONFESSES
MURDER OF FARMER
Says He Remembers Nothing
Until After Killing His Form
er Employer
TRIED TO SHOOT HIMSELF
Victims Daughter Severely
Frostbitten In Dash to Neigh
boris For Aid

Valley City. n. D., Jan. 1o-R
RAYMOND Davidson, %, charged
with the first degree murder OF
Stephen Noxon, waived examina.
tion today and was held to dfs-
trict court without bail when ar-
raigned before Justice Mcdonald
here today. d. 8. Richie, defense
attorney, intimated that the case
win 70 to trial at the present
term OF district court.
Valley City, N. D., Jan. 10.-tR-
Readily admitting his guilt. Raymond
Davidson, 2o-year-old farm youth, this
morning waits In the Barnes county
Jail for the law to mete out its punish
ment for the murder Of Stephen
Noxon, IS, whom he shot and killed
about midnight wednesday.
He expects life Imprisonment. ne
said. and hopes to work hard that NJ
may some day be free again. States
Attorney A. p. Paulson returned from
Bismarck last night and Will start &C.
ton sometime today.
Davidson had been employed oJ
Noxon until q few days ago when nj
MAS DISCHARGED. Enmity remained be.
tween the two over wages. WedneS-
day afternoon, Davidson borrowed :
rifle to hunt wolves.
Passing the Noxon farm home lau
that riaht. davidson. claims he re:
members nothing until alter navul
gone to the farm. called Noxon 70 AN
door and without further woro, No
him dead. Davidson said after ne nac
rone about 4 mile from the Noxor
home. he realized what he had done
and tried to shoot himself but founc
he did not have any more bullets. III
v,ent STRAIGHT to his home, told M
father Of the deed and when suspicion
WAS directed toward him, readily ad'
mitted the crime when q~uestioneo ~
Sheriff Fred King.
Ella May Noxon. 20-year old daugn'
ter of the slain man. was the onlS
nerson at home with her father. Hear.
inc = shot she came downstairs to finc
her father dead. Frightened, sns
found the telephone useless and scant'
iIv clad. she ran q mile in 3O-belov
zero weather to q neighbor to tell o.
the tragedy. She was severely Q
bitten. -
Noxon was a pioneer Of Barnes
county, coming here with hiS parent'
in 1879, He leaves his widow. foul
daughters and n son. Funera
services will be held Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
Ask Danxig Germans
To Work for Reunion

Berlin. Jan. 1O.-(AP)-The East
German League, observing thu tenth
anniversary Of severance of panxig
from Germany. today issued = mani
festo recalling .the robbery, az NJ
most the entire provinces of Posen
and West Prussia Tor the benefit
o. Poland"
The manifesto appealed 70 ~ Ger
mana 70 pledee ~themselsos heyor 4
rest until ~those stolen teerikckfes
Are p~eacefu1ly restoted G1r-
0Anes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
DAKOTA COLD
WAVE BROKEN while
MANY AREAS SUFFER
Second Edition Of Blizzard
Blankets Midwest Under 10
Inches Of Snow

Rising temperatures today brought
relief to North Dakotans from the
wintry weather which took a strangle-
hold on practically all section Of the
United States for the last three days.
Old Sol this morning successfully
penetrated the heavy wave of cold air
which has bianketed the state and
the mercury showed only three de-
greeS below zero here at IL q. m.
Federal weather experts here predict
that temperature Will remain above
zero all day tomorrow.
Meanwhile the Rocky Mountain
and southwest states faced q siege
Of cold weather, the midwest was
choked with another blizzard, the
east suffered falling mercury, and
California found clear, extremely cold,
weather upon 1t.
Grand Forks Coolest
Grand Forks. with l8 below zero,
was the coolest point reporting this
morning while Bismarck Mandan
with seven below was the warmest
place on the state weather map.
After reaching a low point of %
below zero during the night at Minot,
the temperature there began to rise
and this morning the reading was
nine below zero. jamestown, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Minot, and Williston
reported clear weather while at
Devils Lake and Valley City 1t was
cloudy.
Only the middle Atlantic and
southeastern states were immune
from the cold wave which spread over
the country.
A second edition of a blizzard which
visited the midwest just before
Christmas held the section in its
spell and the countryside was covered
with from eight to Is inches Of snow.
Unreasonable rains fell from chilly
grey skies in the central Mississippi
valley and streams in Kentucky.
Tennessee, Arkansas and Mississippi
we're out Of their banks.
Tumbling mercury heralded the re-
turn Of winter to New England as
falling rain turned into sleet and ice.
New York, Philadelphia and other
points southwark along the Atlantic
also reported declining temperatures
which during the past few days have
brought spring-like weather.
Two Dead in Chicago
Two men were dead in Chicago.
one walking with head bowed against
the gale into the path Of q train, the
other. ~shovelling snow, being struck
down by a blizzard blinded motoriSt.
Seven thousand needy men in Chi
cago four.d it q silver snowfall. giving
them work with shovels.
The death Of Q negro girl In Dallas,
Texas, whose clothing became ignlted
Is she huddled over Z small stove for
warmth. was charged to the mount
ing death toll Of the storm.
John NJ. Nightingale, his wife. and
seven-year.old son Stanley, who had
been marooned in their mountain
cabin in the high Sierra IS miles east
OF Sonora. Cal. since last Saturday,
were found safe in their shack yester-
day by two woodsmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-10
The Weather

cloudy tonight and Saturday Not
- cold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

THE BISMARCK tribune, SATURDAY, MAKCn 2, 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

DATRICLA, hungry and weak, eyes
L smarting and throat sore from
the smoke, feet freezing cold,
worked valiantly. She scattered
blankets about on chairs to air, and
as he piled groceries and carefully
packed meats upon the table, she
fed the fire with whatever was in
flammable..
Gradually the blessed heat be-
gan to make itself felt, and to pene-
trate their very bones. Patricia
cleared one end of the table and
opened a great glass jar OF. soup. !.
with coffee and soup, we needn't
penetrate. that icy kitchen" she
submitted. "Open that can of
cream; let us eat. I have never, in
the course of twenty-seven years,
been SO hungry"
I'm the course of twenty-five I
never have been so happy" he-said.
us it twenty-fi ve?" Patricia,
STOPPING over the coffee-pot, turned
to ask.
Last August, the tenth"
DAM But that's my. birthday,
too" She smiled delightedly over
the coincidence as she poured the
smoking coffee.
isn't this wonderful?". she re-
| joiced. up here in the very heart
of the forest, warm and comfortable,
and eating such wonderful food! /
feel as if I had been reduced Toto
lower. terms. put in a different
gearr', .4,
Lets settle this business Of
keys Dan said, when the meal was
somewhat advanced, and mere hun
ger was not the uppermost emo
ton with both. What arrange
ment was your aunt to make?" he
asked.
THE other cabin, where all the
hunks are, is just about a hundred
yards up the TRAIL" she answered.
She was going to put the men
here, on these coucfles, think, and
have the six women UP there
Suppose we take a look at it, 7"
he suggested, rising. 'I want to get
the car under cover, too"
% Il
THEY went together to the door,
L and opened it to gust of
snowy air. Patricia, stepping from
the cabins comparative light and
warmth into the cold and darkness,
shuddered. The wind was bowling
bitterly. the air was full of sting
ing particles of fine snow, which fell
steadily. They f1oundered down to
the car, cold, shaken, exhausted
again, the work of the last two
hours instantly undone.
"No use, we can't move her." was
his verdict on the car.
1--WE should have died in this,
Dan," Patricia shouted, her lips
close to his ear.
"You bet we would" he answered
fervently.
Patricia began to entertain very
lively fears that they would die as
it was, even with the faint red light
of the cabin window hundred feet
away. 1t seemed impossible that
anything human could live under
this terrible sky and these great
trees, trapped and smothered by the
wet, cold softness of the snow
| ITO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
BY Martin

The Waziri warriors too had noted the devas-
tation. They fastened on talking excitedly
until they stood before the ruins of their mas
ter's home. And there among the charred
bodies and proving hyenas, the frightful story
was made clear to them and they rent the air
with PIERCING yells of rage. "The Arabs did
this!" cried Basuli, their leader as his men
clustered about him. They have taken our
women and 1ady'I" Thus they had always
called Lady Greystoke.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

Tarsan looked out across the familiar vista
with no faintest CLEAN of recognition in his
eyes. Werper, however, did! A puzzled express
sion entered his eyes. lie shaded them with
his palms and gazed long and earnestly toward
could not credit his sense-there was no bunga-
low-no barns nor corralsl All we're gone.
What could it mean? And then, slowly, Werper
found the explanations Eek had been
there!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

1t was many marches from opar to the Wa
ziri Country. but at last came the hour when
Tarzan and the Belgian, following the trail
of the warriors. topped the last rise and saw
before them the broad plain, the winding
river and forest of Tarzans estates. Some dis
lance before them the line of Warriors vas
creeping like a giant caterpillar through the
tall grasses Of the plain. Grazing herds of zebra
hartheest and topi dotted the level Landscape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07

train. Beatrice swept in without a
glance for her brother, but Mrs.
Palmer kissed Patricia good-by and
the men touched hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-07
PAGE II
BY Blosser
Crane

From the shelter Of the reeds along the river.
Tarzan and Werper watched the blacks. They
saw them dig trench with their knives and
fingers; then lay their yellow burden IN it and
SCOOP the earth over the buried gold. Tarzan
seemed little interested after Werper assured
him that that which they buried was not good
to eat, but Werper glcated as if this buried
treasure were already his. Ard now # he
could but gain possession Of Tarzans jewels.
HE MUSTl HE WOULD
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
CARRIERS orr
FOR OPENING Of RIVER CAMP

N. W.; Charles Nau, 3206 Georgia
Ave. N. W.; Franklin FunkhauSer,
209 c st. N. w.
Kendall Foltz. 1907 Prince St.,
Alexandria, Va; Russell Jameson,
81 Washington Ave-, Rosemont,
Va; James c. Sheehy, 4711 Geor-
gia Ave. N. W.; william Sheehy,
4711 Georgia Ave. N. W.; Robert
Stokes, 1888 Neal st. N. E.;
James Hughes, SAB Fifteenth st.
N. E.; Ralph Huffer, 1114 Second
st. N. E., No. 304; Branch Stan
ley, 80 Eldon Pl., Clarendon: Shell
ton Becker. 1404 Quincy st. N. W.;
Donald Schlauch, 3712 Second st.
N. E.; Richard Schlauch, 37l2
Second st. N. E.; Robert Barnes,
Ardmore Street and Kenilworth
Avenue; Milton McClay, 2024
Nichols Ave. S. E.; Philip Schein-
ermon, 1902 Fourteenth st.
N. W.; Marvin Wright, ATT Con-
duit Rd. N. W.; Charles Callan,
3110 Elm st. N. W.. Mt. Rainier;
Bill Barnard, 4213 Perry St.,
Brentwood, Md; David Leonard,
jr., 6716 North Central Ave-;
Harry Hoffberg, 1877 L st. N. W.;
Nick Berkakos, 119 K st. N. W.;
Harry Silverman, .361l Eleventh
st. N. w.
E. Miller, jr., 17O4 B st. N. E.;
Benjamin Bookoff, jr, 1913 Fit
teenth st. N. E.; Hermdon White,
712 Sixteenth st. S. E.; William
Wells. jr., Riverdale, Md; Nor
man Shelton, 106 You st. N. E.;
William Tumulty. 4915 Seventh
St. N. W.; G. Nichols, 1892 D st.
S. E.; Mike Menthos, 326 John
Marshall Pl.; HurSel Vanover, 614
Ninth st. S. W.: L. Duvall, 1920
Alton Pl. N. W.; Earl Riddle,
4915 Rock Creek Church Rd
Austin Carlia, 7004 Hampton Lane,
N. W.; James Bland, 1340 Girard
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
MayfLODer Model
Coming to Museum

LOl.DON, une 80. - Admiral
William v. Pratt has ordered
model of the Mayflower from
S. ]. Lethbridge, of mouth,
England, which he intends pre-
senting to a museum in Wash
ington.
1t is now nearing completion
only few hundred yards from
the place whence the Pilgrim
Fathers set sail for America in
the original \ Nayflower.
Lethbridge said the model would
be an exact copy of the May
flower, as he had consulted old
books and docul.lentS to insure
the accuracy of every detail. It
is being made teak taken from
an old British warship, the
GangeS, built in 1921.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
HerO's Labor Lost,
Saves Wrong Man

CHICAGO, June 30.-U. j.
Hermann, theater owner, and
advocate of burning pro-British
books at the stake, was sitting
aboard his yacht when a man
stepped overheard from a nearby
boat.
Hermann jumped into his
dingy and rowed to the rescue.
The rescued man was John Nc
Donald, a contractor. He said:
II jumped in to save some
body, but these guys grabbed
me first"
No one knows what happened
to the man who really was
drowning.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

The vacation camp for the car.
rier boys of The Washington
Times and The Washington Her.
aid opened today on the Severn
River with some so boys in camp.
The camp is ideally located on
the slope of a hill, close to the
banks of the beautiful Severn,
covering nearly 400 acres. A
dormitory and recreation hall
stand in one corner.
The camp and it's activities Is
under the direction Of L. Gordon
Leech, who for years conducted
similar camps for the Y. M. c. A.
and the Boy Scouts. He will be
assisted by corps Of experts in
youth entertainment and manage.
ment. Among them are J. H.
Lund. formerly head of the culin'
ary staff of the Brighton Hotel,
who has specialized in diets for
growing youngsters and Joseph
Sweeney, noted local athlete, who
will have complete charge of all
athletics of the camp, and DR.. r..
j. Began will be the camp physi-
clan. A life guard will also be on
hand.
900 Carriers
The two newspapers hope to be
able to give every one Of their
900 odd carriers at least one
weeks vacation at this wonderful
beauty spot during the next two
months.
Honor certificates will be
awarded those boys who perform
outStandingly in athletics and de-
pertinent. and every youngSter
who attends will receive q
nemento.
This morning so happy
youngsters left The Washington
Times and Herald Building
headed for this camp, to be gone
for a joyful week.
Following are the names Of
those who will enjoy the first
week at the camp:
Paul Allnutt, 1903. Kenyon St.
N. W.; Nelson Memsh, 1887 First
st. N. W.; Alfred Levitan, 141
Florida Ave. N. W.; James E
Pugh, 34O1 @ st. N. W.; John
Poston, 521 Ninth st. N. E.: Viii
liam Mainhall. 110 c st. S. E.;
Hamilton Stribener, '536 Seventh
St., S. E.; Elmer Caterton, 631
II st. S. W.; Gilbert Mossburg,
906 B st. S. E.; Henry Martin,
238 Twelfth st. S. E.; Joseph
Malta, 613 Fourth St. N. E.:
Franklyn Lanham, 716 Seventh
st. N. E.; Mason Hungerford,
2109 Eighteenth St. N. W.; Will
liam Wilson, 521 Fifth st. N. E.;
Joseph Erdman, 1928 Georgia Ave.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
'DAITYCOURTBIlA
CALENDAR Etl
Tuesday, July l

Tuesday, July
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Mr. Justice
Jennings Bailey presiding; Russell P.
Belew, clerk.
NATURALIZATION HEARINGS -.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1--Mr. Justice
Jesse c. Adkins, presiding; M Lee
Ashford. clerk.
EmpanellinS Of jurors during the
morning and after that time the fol-
lowing assignment will he called:
United States VS.. Daniel Mankin.
United States VS.. Robert Williams.
United States VS.. Maurice Y. Poole.
United States VS.. Rotert Duffel.
United States VS.. Raymond Byrd.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
Times staff Photo

is being installed at the new
plant at the Leonardtown wharf.
BY the end of next week the new
ice plant with a ALTON per day
capacity will be in operation, ac-
cording to William F. Cecil.
manager.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30

A suburban home viii offer ample
play space for your children
many Of them. in all sections Of wash
InEton. are listed for sale In tOday's
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-30
NEW ELECTRIC LINE UP

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, juno
30.-Six miles of new electric line
from Leonardtown to Medley'S
Neck is up and a switchboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRAcEWELL.

One of the greatest pleasures among
books Is to have q friend fall in love
with the same book you do.
| Here Is a joy seldom spoken Of, at
least we have never found 1t, in any
Of the essays upon booky subjects.
Yet 1t is as solid one as bookdom
knows. The reading of good book
is not enough. One wants to share it.
A good book leaves a mental glow, a
radiance which extends into the heart.
Perhaps IL begins in the heart. Maybe
intelligence Is mostly emotion. after all.
Surely the best book is one which
stirs emotions, leaving the reader pleas
ingly excited.
That is why the noble books Of the
| world are those suffused with senti-
ment. Many of them are even senti-
mental, and yet hold the suffrages Of
readers.
It is when a book is crammed with
sentiment, but utterly without senti-
mentality, that it achieves its grand
est effect.
Such books are few and far between,
but when they come into being readers
all over the world recognize them and
never let them die.
y
The discovery Of such a book leaves
bcoklover torn between two desires,
breast and keep it a secret forever. the
other to 60 to the housetops and broad
cast his find to the world Of reading
men.
The latter usually wins. He cannot
refrain from telling all his friends about
it. He becomes something OF q nui-
Sance, for all that he speaks Of Is Of
his new book, as II no other dream
had ever been put into print before.
Has he forgotten the holy and wise
books Of past ages. the serious produc-
tons of men who wrote with the pens
of angels?
No, he has not forgotten; he remem-
herS them all to well; that Is why he is
ready and willing to place this latest
dreambook alongside theirs, thus pay
ing tribute to both.
The effect of his enthusiasm, how
ever, often Is the reverse OF his de-
sires. We have discussed here before
this phase Of the matter. It is suffi-
cient to repeat that often the surest
way to kill a book for friend is to
recommend it to him too enthusiastic
cally.
For after all there is not Joy like
discovering a good book for ones self.
When you recommend chosen volume,
unless you 40 IL WIFI ulSCTcCfOH, uluccu,
you deprive the other Of the chance of
running onto it by himself.
Finding new good book is like
coming across chest OF hidden gold in
the sands. The book is found in the
sands Of time, and its message may
be more precious than all the golden
coins ever minted. Who knows?
No one can say just how one runs
upon a good book. Book publishers
often insert postcards in their volumes,
asking the purchaser to check of
whether he bought the book as the
result Of advertising land IL SO, WHEREBY,
through reading a review, as the result
of a recommendation Of q clerk, or
whatnot.
Even an ardent lover of books often
finds 1t difficult to say how he met
a certain book. Often he does it in
the most casual manner, much as
man may 60 along the street upon a
day and suddenly see the girl Of his
dreams doing nothing more poetic than
sweep of the front porch.
Perhaps the booklover may resent
his impromptu finding of a gorgeous
book. Surely there should be a bright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-01

the assessments of adjacent Maryland
and Virginia, and If the population Of
Metropolitan Washington were included
in any per capita computations the as
sessment Of property in Metropolitan
Washington would likewise have to be
included.
Property values in business Washing
ton are enhanced by reason of the
growing population outside the city that
caters to Washington as q market and
a shopping center But the offsetting
factor is the loss of tax revenue from
the great population that, while CEN
tered in Washington, lives beyond the
constitutionally ordained boundaries Of
the District of Columbia. If the Dis
trict could expand its boundaries rs
other cities expand their boundarie-. it
would receive additional revenue from
the larger number OF taxpayers. And
while this additional revenue might be
deprecated by additional needs in
administering to greatly enlarged ter
ritory, no enc has yet struck any sort
of balance to show the theoretical re-
suit.
Such factors must be considered In
studying Washington's peculiar and iso-
lated condition among the cities of the
United States. Like the result of con-
slant transfers from the taxable to the
exempt list Of Governments acquired
land within the limited area of the Dis
trict of Columbia, it is not to be dis
missed by calling into play Q eavalcade
Of theories.