davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

"A mi me hizo llorar cuando 10
lei. Era I'm heroe y la sonora lie di6
las gracias por salvarle Ia vida-asf
dice ell libro.
ia uno que para un caballo no
lie llamarfa 20 TN heroe!-eso no es.
NADIA, 81 quieres e algo que valga.
la pena vente luego por aquf.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

desinteres y mucha molestia
para no creerse presuntos he
rederos. Por ell simple deseo
de su comisi6n o de algunos de
sus miembros convocan al 60
bierno no tanto para hacerle
preguntas cuanto para ponerlo
en- predicamento. TODD pasa,
cierto es, con una extrema ur-
banidad. Ell Presidente del Con
,sejo, flaqueado por uno o va
rios de sus Ministries, es reciEi-
do por ell sinedrio con todas las
atenciones debidas a I'm acu-
sado de calidad. Sc les ofrecen
los sillones mas c0modos. Sc les
dan las gracias por haber a.
'ceptado la invitaci6n que Sc les
hiciera, luego Sc procelde con
'toda deferencia a interrogar-
los. Por largas horas, y aun por
varios dias, los Ministries per-
asi sobre ell banquillo
de peluche, lejos de su Gabine-
tie, lejos de sus jefes de servi-
clio, lejos de sus necesidades
administrative. Y de felices
Sc pueden dar ST sus explicacio-
mes aplacan las exigencias de
la mayorfa de los comisarios Y
preparan, al men0s acerca del
punto a litigio, una colabora-
ci6n pasajera entire la Camara
y ell Gobierno.
Pero para que asi fuera serfa
,necesario que las grandes CO.
misiones salidaS de la Camara
y creadaS sobre su modelo tu-
Nleran delante de ella un ere
ditto a toda prueba y una ITALIA
sutlclente para desbaratar to-
das las fantasies que puIuIan eli
session p0blica. Ahora bien, po..
una extrana contradiction, cada
una de esas comisiones parecc,
inspirar a los diputados que h..
han elegido, pero de la que no
form,an parte, cosa esta mas de
enVidia que de confianza. A un
Presidente del Consejo que pc :,
Cbedecer al reglamento hahfa.
hablado durante cinco sesiones
de cuatro horas ante las conf
stones reunidas de Hacienda V,
de kelaciones Exteriores, Y quel
Sc eXcusaba de no poder reno.
var tan larga exposition en- Ia
tribuna, Sc lie respondi6 SEGA
mente que los diputados a quie-
nes no Sc habia permitido en-.
tar a escucharlo no deberian
ser tratados como legisladores
de segunda IONA, Y fue obliga .
do q comenzar otra vez, con al.
gunas variantes, su intermina-
Bile exposition. Las grandes Co.
mis'ones tienen razon de ser SO. :
10 cuando son delegadas por IL
asamblea. provisto que prepa
zen y abrevien su trabajo Y que
acorten las discusiones publ
cas-.
acknowledgements que Ell ell re-
glamento sc han insertado al
gunaS disposiciones ingeniosas;
encaEninadas a evitar los deba
ties demasiado largos. Sc ha IL
mitado ell tempo de palabra "a.
cordado a los oradores, pero co.
mo por otra parte Sc han queri-
do inStituir oradoreS apodera-
dos por los grupos Y Sc ha que
rido reservarles favores espe-
ciales, los discursos han CANA
do en- namero 10 que han perdi-
do en- duraci6n. Ademas suede
que dos apoderados ocupan la
tribuna uno despues de otro en-
nombre del mismo grupo para
s~ostener con igual talento dos
tests differences. iCual es la YER
dadera opinion del grupo que
ha conferido esos mandates con.
tradictorios? Tai pudiera uno
preguntarse con aSombro ST no
La gaceta., 1930-03-26

10 lef en- I'm libro sobre ell mas
vailente muchacho-siempre era
vallente para TODD y salv6 Ia vida
de una sonora cuando ell caballo de
esta Sc desboc6 Y para ~salvarla Sc
parti6 un brazo.
-iEso no es NADIA! fYo creo que
soy tan valiente como oualquiera Y
nunca me he roto un braZo!
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
ES PROBABLE TENGAMOS
LIGERA ESCARCHA

Una nota dada por Mr.. Ben
nett, observador local, asegura
que es probable tengamos lige-
ia escarcha en- los, alrededores
de Tampa, en- la madrugada de
manana.
Esperase que la temperature
baje TN POGO mas despues del a.
nochecer.
La gaceta., 1930-03-26
NOTICIAS DE-
NTERES LOCAL

ii juez Parks, de IA corte del
clfclito' s~eleccion6 aver los
nom0reS de 70 ciudadanos para
De entire ellos escoger la soma
ma proxima ell jurado que Ia
de Juzgar a Raymon j. Mathew
aseslno del earpintero Oscar G
Crawford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

The moon can't boast of its climate.
The most accurate measurements yet
made Of the temperatures Of the earth 8
satellite are announced by DR.. Edison
Petit and DR.. Seth B, Nicholson Of the
Carnegie Institution of Washington.
On its illuminated side, the two as
tronomeTs found, the moons tempera-
ture ranges from 244 Fahrenheit to 140
Fahrenheit, according to whether OBJ
Servations are made at full moon or at
first and third quarters. True tempera-
ture is somewhere between the two.
The difference, apparently. is due to the
roughnesS of the surface which increases
radiation sent out In the direction OF
the lunar zenith and decreases that
emitted toward the horizon.
Night Takes Heat.
This face Of the moon Is turned to-
ward the sun, receiving fun effect OF
solar rays. 1t has no atmosphere TO
hold back any incoming solar radiation
or to retain 1t. AS soon rs the night
comes all heat leaves.
Measurements on the dark side OF the
satellite show an approximate tempera-
ture of --243 Fahrenheit. This APP
proximates the lowest which can be de-
tected. Il is about three times lower
than the lowest temperatures recorded
on earth.
Petit and Nicholson made careful
measurements at the time of lunar
eclipse when the earth came between
the moon and the sun. The temperature
fell rapidly from l56 to -l79 as the
suns rays were cut on, showing the In
ability of the moons surface TO hold
any heat. During solar eclipse, When
the moon gets between earth and sun,
there Is a drop of only four or i've de-
grees because the earths blanket OF
atmosphere does not let heat escape.
Observations showed that the tempera-
ture of the low, level plains of the moon
once known as seas although they are
actually desertS-was higher than that
of the mountain tops.
Other Planets Studied.
The two astronomers also have made
precise measurements of temperatures
of other planets. Mercury, the smallest
of all and the nearest to the sun, has
an approximate temperature of 800 de-
grees Fahrenheit on its sunlit side.
Mars, which may be the abode of life,
has temperatures comparable TO those
on earth. They vary from season TO
season and hour to hour.
The temperature on Venus, nearest
OF all the planets to the earth and
theoretically the most hospitable spot
in the solar system for life, remains
mystery. The measurements indicate
about p degrees under full sunlight.
This, however, Is above the clouds
where, in the earth's atmosphere, it
would be far colder. Venus Is thickly
blanketed with clouds and has a heavy
atmosphere. Presumably it Is some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

heating and cooling, may lead 10 a def
mite knowledge Of character of rocks on
the surface. The committee on physi-
negie institution already Is following
this clue. measuring the temperature
changes Of various materials on earth,
such MS granite, lava, quartz-sand and
pumice.
The thermocouple, according to Car
negie Institution ofilcials. separates re-
fiected sunlight from the moon or q
planet from energy waves, or planetary
heat. from the body itself. This. is done
on the principle that the wave lengths
of planetary heat cannot pass through
glass. First the thermocouple is ex-
posed to all heat from the planet, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
CLIMATE OF OTHER PLANETS
IS STUDIED BY INSTRUMENTS
Moon Temperature Variable-Mars Most
Like Bankruptcies Too Cold for
Life-Venus Is Mystery.

what warmer than the earth under the
clouds.
No Life on Jupiter.
The observations destroy some of the
old fallacies about Jupiter, largest Of
the planets. A temperature of -2l6
Fahrenheit Is Notwithstanding too
cold to support any kind Of life. Jupiter
Is q long way from the sun and does
not receive much sunshine, but some
astronomers have believed that it had
some interior source of heat and gave
out light Of its own In addition to re-
flected light.
Temperatures of these bodies-all ex-
cept the moon millions of miles away
In space-are made with the thermo-
couple, an extremely delicate instru-
rnent set In telescope. It is so sensi-
tive that In vacuum 1t would detect
the heat Of a candle 100 miles away
Heat falling upon a coupling of wires
OF different elements sets up an electric
current. One-millionth of a degree
Fahrenheit may generate current of
about observation-disclosures OF an ampere.
knowledge Of Moon Rocks.
Measurements of the radiation from
the moon, with the observed rates OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
TARIFF WALL GAINS
AS BRITISH POLICY
Conservatives Expect Early
Return to Power on Trade
Relief Program.
NJ Radio 70 The star.

ny Radio TO The Star.
LONDON. England. September a.
The Conservative party expects to re.
turn TO power in the near future. Its
first act will be an emergency tariff
protecting British industry and agri-
culture, as Canada's recently elected
Conservative government is protecting
the Dominion by an emergency tariff
Those are the outstanding points in
the most important speech during a
week end featured by several notable
pronouncements. It Is significant that
this important enunciation Of Con-
sentative policy and hopes was made
by Neville Chamberlain, rather than
by Stanley Baldwin. Mr.. Chamber
lain is slated TO succeed Mr. Baldwin
as leader of the party but Mr. Bald
win is still nomInally its chief.
Inasmuch as Mr.. Chamberlain has
recently negotiated with the ultrapro-
tectionist wing of his party. it is in
serred that this pronouncement repre-
sents the outcome of those psrleys.
Lloyd George Is Key.
Inc american Te6OeT, NATURALLY. Is
interested in learning the soundness
tariff and an early Conservative
triumph. The answer really lies with
Dav.< Lloyd George and his Liberal
colleagues
If they reach a satisfactory agree
ment with the Labor government re-
gardinE measures dealing with unem-
ploymsent-the most vital problem in
n,-SAn Drf,,a I'D,
Ramsay Macdonald might stay in
power another year or two. If they
disagree. which the Tories evidently
anticipate, an early election is certain.
In the mood that Great Britain is
tod1y, with the steadily mounting I'M
employment and slumping business, the
Conservative party is almost certain to
carry the elections on the lines indi-
Gated by Mr.. Chamberlain. Even the
Liberals concede that.
Speech Shows Pessimism.
Lloyd George in a speech Saturday
indicated discouragements in his party
with the Laborites, but reiterated the
conviction that 1t is q patriotic duty
to exhaust every resource to find q
rational program dealing with unem-
ployment. He remains firm in his oppo-
sition TO protection.
Mr.. Chamberlain favors aiding agri-
culture by the requirement of a certain
percentage of British-grown wheat in
every loaf OF bread This would aid
the dominions by inclusion of a per-
centage of their wheat That plan is
sponsored by the London Times and
the Morning Post as preferable to an
elaborate system of import boards ia
vored by the Labor party protectionists
In whatever form, the protectionists are
gaining ground in all parties and also
among leaders of opinion like James L.
Garvin, editor of the Observer.
JCopyright. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
DRY AGENT SHOOTS MAN
SOUGHT AS RUM RUNNER
Fired to Brighten Him, Says Pro-
hibition ohicer-Victim Was
Convicted Before.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
OWENSBORO, KY. September 22-
Buck Simms, 80, an alleged rum runner,
was shot and wounded seriously here
yesterday by Prohibition Agent w. T.
Mastin, who sought to arrest him on a
charge of transporting whisky. Mastin
said he fired only to frighten Simms
The dry agent said Simms struck at
him when he jumped on the running
board Of Simms' car to search 1t for
whisky. Simms was accompanied by
his wife, who was charged with trans
porting and possessing liquor, and re-
leased under $3.50 bond. Simms was
under guard at a hospital.
No charge has been placed against
Mastin. He was formerly with the
dry feet on the Ohio and Mississippi
Rivers. OfIieers and Simms has been
convicted in State and Federal Courts
on liquor charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22

planetary heat and reflected sunlight.
Then q. thin piece of glass Is placed in
the optical path of the telescope. This
transmits all reflected sunlight.
Since the distance of q planet and
the area OF the surface which is send
ing heat to the thermocouple Is known.
the temperature can be calculated from
the amount of radiation per unit area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-22
Hagerstown PastOrate offered.

HAQERsTowN. Nd, September az
Especially Rev. H. A. Fisherman of
Greensboro, N. c., has been invited to
take charge of the Christ Reformed
Church here and the Salem Church
near here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

ing done by help. The old ranch
house on the H. T. ranch provides
plenty Of room to take care Of the
vacationers.
Among the camp speakers are Hen
rietta Safely, Of the staff Of the state
school at Grafton, Lillian Cook Sec
rotary and director Of the state
library commission, and Mabel Wen
eel. recreation specialist Of the Aeri-
cultural college. The subject OF Miss
Safley's talk Is Factors Influencing
the Mental Health of the Child"
This afternoon a trip is planned
through the Bad Lands.
During the camp. no husbands or
children are allowed" except on the
last day.
Fern Pierce, Scranton. one Of the
four North Dakota All club delegates
to the national encampment in
Washington, will tell Of her trip. at
the final meeting Friday. A number
Of demonstrations by All club men,
bers are also scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Farm Women Enjoying
F0ur-D Day Vacation on
Ranch in Slope County

Farm women Of southwestern North
Dakota r attending q four-day
farm women's rest camp which
opened Tuesday at the H. r. ranch
near Amidou in Slope county. Mar
guerite Jongeward, assistant county
agent for Bowman county, has been
in charge Of arrangements for the
program. assisted by Jessie Marion,
home demonstration agent for the
Agricultural college.
The camp closes June ~. It is
open to any woman in Slope, Adams,
Bowman, Hettinger and Stark coun-
ties and IL for providing q period of
rest and recreation at small expense.
An extensive program has been
planned for the four days.
All. camp labor such as washing
dishes, cooking and housework Is be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
Last Week to File
For Seed Inspection

This is the last week in which to
send in applications for field inspec-
ton on certified seed, without the
penalty attached, according to an
nouncement from Seed Connmis-
sioner e. M. Gillig's office at Fargo.
After this week the penalty on de-
layed applications will be 81. There
is also q limit on the time that they
will be accepted. July S Is set as the
last day that applications can be &C.
cepted, because the inspectors win be
beginning their field inspection work
on July 8 or 9. Sufficient time must
be available in the commissioners
office to check up the applications
with the registration records and to
arrange the work and plans Of the
inspectors.
The cancellation privilege on these
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
R%IVER-HARbOR ACT
GIVES IMPETUS TO
MIDWEST CHANNELS
Mississippi River System Is Ad.
vanced by Provision of the
Measure Just Passed
RELIEF IN TRANSPORTATION
Vital Importance to Country Is
Seen in Linking Up Of Gulf
and Lakes Via Illinois

The Mississippi Valley association
calls attention to the rivers and har-
bors bill approved by the senate on
June 20 as the most significant of the
several great forward steps toward
the development and use of our in
land waterways which have taken
place during the past IL months.
Among the important projects dealt
with In the rivers and harbors au-
thorization bill are the following:
/. Completion Of the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf waterway from Chicago to New
Orleans.
2. Construction OF a nine foot
channel on the Mississippi river from
st. Louis to Minneapolis.
3. Authorization OF an expenditure
of an additional SIS, 600. 900 for the
construction Of q six-foot channel in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

the Missouri river from Kansas City
to Omaha and Sioux City.
4. Construction of q nine-foot
channel on the Tennessee river from
its mouth through Chattanooga to
Knoxville.
S. Further improvement of the
Kanawha and Allegheny rivers and
the intracoastal waterways east and
west along the gulf coast and numer-
Gus other connecting channels to the
Mississippi river system of waterways.
6, New surveys to determine the
feasibility Of further improvements on
many important arms Of the system.
Great Feat in Linking
Many other worthy valley projects
are authorized in the bill. This legis-
latior Is the result of years Of work
by the army engineers, the rivers and
harborS committee of the house, the
commerce committee of the senate
and many individual members of both
houses of congress who have labored
in~telligently, honestly and effectively
to secure for the nation these i'm
provements.
OF vital significance to the entire
nation is the linking up Of the worlds
two greatest inland waterway systems
the Great Lakes and the Mississippi
river system-through the channel
in Illinois. The question as to the
amount of flow from Lake Michigan
to be permitted for navigation in this
channel IS dealt with by limiting the
flow for the present and providing
for a study by government engineers
to be presented to congress on or be-
fore January, 1888, with recommends
lions regarding the diversion. Fur
ther extensions provided for in this
bill Of the system of standard gauge
nine-foot channels projected for the
main arteries of the Mississippi river
system are greatly encouraging to
waterway advocates. The completion
Of these channels will provide long
sought transportation relief in this
inland empire OF long distances.
One Of the greatest steps toward the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

modernization Of the nations water
way system was the completion Of the
Ohio river last fall. In commemor-
alton Of this accomplishment Presi-
dent Hoover said:
with the completion of our ma
tional job on the Ohio, we can well
turn U minds toward the other great
Jobs in waterway improvement which
lie before us. 80" We should COM
plete the entire Mississippi system
within the next five years. We shall
then have built q great north and
south trunk waterway entirely across
our country from the gulf to the
northern boundaries, and q great east
and west route, halfway across the
United States. Through the tribu-
taries w shall have created a net
work of transportation. We shall
then have brought a dozen great
cities into direct communication by
water: we shall have opened cheaper
transportation of primary goods to the
farmers and manufacturers over q
score Of states.
oA6AAAAAO0AAS 0tCRO IA = A0AAo
Other significant waterway events
during the past year are as follows:
The actual appropriation Of $751;
O00, 600 for river and harbor improve
ment work and the allotment Of q
fair proportion of this amount to
projects Of the Mississippi valley.
The appropriation Of an additional
$12, 00O,0 900 for channel improvement
in the deficiency bill with the UNDER
standing that most of this will be
spent in the Mississippi valley.
The appropriation of SIS, 000, 900 for
flood control this year.
The completion Of an economic sur
vey of the Alabama oosa rivers by
the Mississippi Valley association.
Intensive activity in the prosecu-
ton of the surveys by the federal gov
eminent Of the Arkansas and Red
rivers.
Advancement Of the intracoastal
canal of Louisiana and Texas to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

ence association being held at Iowa
State college, Ames. Iowa, June % to
q, by G. Jensen. E. ]. Haslerud and
j. r. Dice.
Professor Jensen is on the program
for a paper on 1.-THE Influence Of the
Acidity Of the Butter Culture on But
ter" Professor Dice will give q pa
per on 1.-THE Effect Of Feeding Pota-
toes to Dairy Cows On the Production
and on the Quality Of Milk and But
terfat," and will also lead the discns-
sion on inspection and Judging
Trips" at the college instruction
round table.
MI. Haslerud will take part In the
conference Of dairy extension men at
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
point where its practical completion
can be confidently anticipated within
the next two Or three years.
North Dakota Girls
Win in Contest at
Minnesota College

Helen Jsszkowiak, Bismarck. and
Dolores Antony, Munich, Vol type
writing prizes this year at The Col
lege Of st. Benedict, st. Joseph
Mimi, according to information re-
ceived here.
In a Minnesota state contest the
girls won portable typewriters offered
by a typewriter company. They were
the only students to perform the feat
of writing go words a minute for 10
minutes without an error. The work
included %tabulating.
Each girl also won a medal for pro-
ficiency in shorthand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
HAY FEVER RESORT FOUND
IN SAN ANTONIO BUILDING

Waco, Texas. = (AP) Allen d.
Sanford, life insurance executive,
knows a place in downtown San An
tonic where he can escape hay fever.
It is a History office building.
While en- his annual trip to get away
from a attack Of hay fever, he Wis.,
tied Z friends office.
When he arrived at the resort
where he expected relief from hay
fever and got none he recalled that
his friends office building had an air
conditioning system that filtered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
STABILIZE THE SKIRT

New York.-The sudden changing
Of women's styles has got under tho
skin Of the Women's club cf Forest
Hills, and that organisation has is
sued a resolution urging other wom-
ems clubs to cevise a method whereby
a few women without business affili-
ations would sit in with fashion de-
signers and lend their views to fashion
DEGREES. The recent change from short
to long skirts brought on this reso-
luton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

applications holds good up to the
time the inspector reaches the general
community Of the applicant. On re-
ceipt Of proper notice from the grow
er, an application may be cancelled
and a refund Of the full application
fee may be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
PLANS FRI.

London.-One Of the largest expe-
ditions eve to set out from Great
Britain to explore the Antarctic will
set out in the near future under the
command Of Commander Frank A.
Worsley, the New Zealander who COM
manded Sir Ernest Shackleton's last
expedition. Aircraft will be used on
the trip to explore the interior OF the
region. It Is expected that the trip viii
cost more than $780, 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26

everything, including pollens, out Of
its atmosphere.
He went back to San Antonio and
arranged to sleep in this office build
ing. In less than two days, he says,
ne was entirely relieved" He lived
there four weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-26
College Sends Dairy
Experts to Iowa Meet

The North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege Is represented at the summer
meeting of the American Dairy Sci