davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
Federal Grand Jury
To Hear Is Cases

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 28.-lR-About
IS cases will be submitted to the fed
eral grand jury In Fargo Tuesday. sc-
cording to p. B. Garberg. U. 8. dis
trict attorney.
A term OF. federal court Is expected
to last about three weeks. will open
in Grand Forks September 18th with
Judge Andrew Miller presiding. Fargo
cases will be tried at Grand Forks be-
cause Of lack Of courtroom facilities
during construction OF the new fed
eral building here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
SHOT BY BANDIT

Duluth, Aug. 28.-R-Twin Ports
police today were seeking a bandit,
who in an attempted holdup last
night, shot Edward Weigl, IS, Duluth
hotel owner. in the leg as the latter
grappled with him. The unidentified
man escaped from two roorners who
seized him after hearing Weighs cries
for help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
SCOTCH BUY BABY" COURSE

New York. Aug. 28.-They're taking
up vest-pocket golf In Scotland where
the real game came from. Mrs.
Gertrude Anderson, secretary Of a
company supplying courses, has re-
ceived an order for m The fortune
acquired In business earlier In life
was wiped out when stocks crashed
last fall ana she Is recouping by
CATERING TO Z new fad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
MAKE SALARY U

Akron, O., Aug. 28.-(P-A ten per
cent salary decrease for all sales and
office employees Of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company was declared
today by President p. w. Litchfield.
to merely parallel the wage adjust
ment in the factory" Litchfield said
the salary cut enables the company
to retain as many as possible on the
pay roll and that the salaried worker
enjoys a present advantage IN a
greater purchasing power Of the
dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Baltimore. Aug. 26.-Ras Tafsrt.
ruler of Abyssinia, is to be given first
hand information about American
locomotives by . personal representa-
tive. Lii M1aka and z. 2. Bayer put
on oyeralls and rode In . cab from
Washington to Baltimore, KsnttbSa
Gabru. co-enyoy, meanwhile sat IN Q
parlor car wearing white linen With
o mantle Ct black elk and q greep
ard red cellar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
END MILK WAR

Kansas City. Aug. 28.-(REThe
Kansas City milk strike, during which
dairy barns were dynimited, cargoes
Of milk dumped by armed men. and
trucks fired upon, was ended today.
Pasteurizers and representatives Of
the Pure Milk Producers association,
the striking group. agreed to leave
moot questions to arbitration ty Dr..
Clyde L. King. head Of the Wharton
School Of Finance, University Of
PENNSYLVANIA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

RESCUE ENTOMBED WORKERS
Scranton. Pa. Aug. 26.-tF-Two
men who were plunged 20 feet into
the earth when . street over q mine
operation caved In were rescued at
after nine hours imprison-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28

Freeman A. Haeberlin celebrated hts
10th birthday Tuesday as an employe
Of the Northern Pacific railway and
Sunday will make his last run as q
chef In the railroads dining car serv-
ice. He was second cook on the first
diner placed in service by the North
ern Pacific and once had the run
from Mandan, N. D., to Glendive,
Mont. He says that dining car pa
irons now eat less but are more fastid-
ious than was the case when the iron
horse first snorted over the prairies.
He has been in the service Of the rail-
road nearly 40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-28
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday. Little
change In temperature.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Solid metal casket. Com.
ulete funeral. The kind that
is charged double the price
-Chambers' price $295.OO.
This means the Whole
Funeral
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Life is
once more interesting and worth
while to Beaver, an English
setter, whose heart was breaking
because he could not understand
why he and his master, Miller
Henderson, noted horse trainer,
had been separated after ID years
of constant companionship. !
Three weeks ago Henderson, of
the Audley Farms Eastern di-
vision, was taken from Pimlico
to the Mercy Hospital here very
ill. With the exception Of brief
week-ends, this was the first time
master and dog had not been
together daily.
For three weeks the dog has
waited and watched at Bowie for
the return of his master. He
has. hopefully met each car
which has driven up to The
stables. Each meeting has been
an added disappointment. With
each disappointment, his. wagging
tail has dropped and he has
skunk whining back to his quar-
ters under the shed, there to wait
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Best Remedy for
Cough Is Easily
Mixed at Home

You'll never know how quickly q
stubborn cough or chest cold can be
conquered, until you try this famous
recipe. It is used in millions Of homes,
because it gives more prompt, positive
relief than anything else. It's no trou.
ble ut all to mix and costs but O trife.
Into a pint bottle, pour 213 ounces
Of Pinex: then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to make
a full pint. This saves two-thirds Of
the money usually spent for cough
medicine, and gives you q purer, better
remedy. 1t never spoils, and tastes
good-children like it.
You can actually feel it's penetrat-
ing, soothing action on the inilamed
throat membranes. 1t il also absorbed
into the blood, where it acts directly
on the bronchial tubes. At the same
time, it promptly loosens the germ.laden
phlegm.. This three-fold action explains
why it brings such quick relief even in
severe bronchial coughs which follow
cold epidemics.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway Pine, con-
taining the active agent Of creosote, in
Q refined, palatable form, and known
as one of the greatest healing agents
for severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
It is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
!. v. {. A. DRIVE
NEARS GOAL

With its goal of 1000 nearly
reached, the membership drive Of
the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C.
A., Ninth and Rhode Island Ave
nue., will draw to close next
Monday night.
Last night at a reception held
in connection with the drive, Mrs
Martha A. McAdoo, general secre
tary of the branch, announced
that the goal was nearly reached.
The drive this year is under the
leadership of Mrs. Evangeline Cas-
sell. Mrs. Mary Thompson, is
membership secretary Of the
branch.
Wheatley, which will celebrate
its anniversary early next spring,
was organized in 1905. The late
Mrs. Bette Francis, was the first
president. Ten years later she
was succeeded by Mrs. Francis
Boyce, who headed the institution
for IS years. Last year Mrs Julia
West Hamilton. was elected presi-
dent of the branch.
The Wheatley building was
erected 10 years ago at a cost of
over 100000, and the local
branch stands out as one of the
leading Y. w. c. A. organizations
in the country.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Boy Blackn1aiLer
Released in w. Va.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
26.-The high school boy, taken
into custody here several weeks
ago as the author of a blackmail
letter received by J. A. Ramsburg,
Vanclevesville merchant, has been
released in custody Of his father
by juvenile authorities.
The boy. whose name was with
held because Of his age, confessed
to the authorship Of the letter
which demanded $3.50, saying
that he obtained his idea from
wild West" book and that he
wanted the money to impress his
fellow students.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
CLASSIC |CA TON
NEARING END

The lengthy job Of properly
classifying Uncle Sans workers is
likely to be completed within the
next six months.
If Congress can be persuaded to
act upon report Of the Person,
nel Classification Board, now
ready. the work viii be finished
without further ado. Seven years
have elapsed since the task was
started.
The new report deals mainly
with the Field Service workers,
according to w. H. McReynolds,
chairman of the Classification
Board. Virtually all of the Fed
eral employees in the District of
Columbia already have been clas-
sified, -:# - <
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
DRIVE IS OPENED
IN SUPPORT Of
PARKWAY
Hugh Lee Kirbey to Address
Mass Meeting on Behalf Of
New Project

FAIRFAX. Va. Nov. 26.-For.
mally opening his campaign III
behalf of the proposed parkway
on the Virginia bank of the Po,
tomac River, Hugh Lee Kirbey
of the Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce. will address a mass
meeting of Fairfax citizens TO-
night in an effort to win theil
support for the project.
The parkway. which is provided
for In the Capper.C .Cramton act and
which is planned to follow the
route of the Mt. Vernon BouIe'
ward, has met with much opposi'
ton throughout the State. r.
Objections Raised
Inasnuch as the park will lie
in Fairfax and Arlington counties
other sections of the State nave
raised objections to spending the
States money on project which,
according to opinion there, will
benefit only these two counties.
On the other hand, objections
have been raised in Fairfax end
Arlington counties by property
holders whose property will hava
to be taken over to make way fol-
the park and by citizens Of the
county who are interested IN see,
ing the water facilities at Great
Falls developed into a power
project.
Kirbey to Answer
Another objection raised by
attorneys in Arlington county in
wolves the matter Of taxes. They
fail to see how the county Will
be reimbursed for the loss Of
taxes involved. At present the
property is privately owned and
subject to taxation, but in the
event the land is bought and con
verted into a national park. no
taxes will be forthcoming.
Mr.. Kirbey today said that he
was prepared to answer all OF
these objections. For the past
two months he has had the
library of the National Park and
Planning Commission at his dis
posal. and has made an intensive
study of the situation. Mr.. Klr
hey will deliver a short address
explaining the purpose of the
park and give over the rest OF
the evening to a discussion Of the
various phases Of the project.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
viii Aiding Aimee
Set Aside BIZ Court

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 26.
QNS).-The court today had set
aside the will of the late Mrs.
Catherine McAdanns which named
Aimee semple Mcpherson and An
gelus Temple as chief benefi'
ciarieS to q $30,0 estate.
The court held that Mrs.
McAdams was deluded into be-
lieving she had been cured by
prayers and teachings Of the tenn.
pie of cancer. The will was con.
tested by two relatives of Mrs
McAdarns.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Just LIKE MACHI
CHANGE DARK COLORS
TO NEW LIGHT ONES
with TinAex ColorRemover]

Try Tmtex Color Remover today
-. to change dark colors of which
you have tired 10 bright, lighter
Paris oolors.. 10 transform every
thing washable n yow wardrobe
and home decorations.
It's 90 very si1npe and safe.. First
YOU remove all the original dark
color from anything that's wash
able-with Tmtex Color Remover.
Then IN a few moments you can
quickly re-tint or re-dye with
Tintex in your choice of 33
lovely Tintex shades.
Tmtex Color Remover Is harmless
to any mateGid-nO matter how
sheer-that . saie m hot water.
THE TNTEX GROUP
kTGshe< ColOr RssOU~-Removes old
ouaor frOan any material % it can
be dyed q Rew coaor.
TGsAa< Gray BOx-ffnas and dyes all
naasgials.
TEnner BGne Ra1 - Far laOe-t -trimnned
6lks-tinss the sak. l@oe remains
original OalOr.
WhiAe<-A bRning Sw restoring white.
mess toan yellOVved white materials.
PARK q TlFoRO. ESTABLISHED lS4o,
GUARANTEES nNTH
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
HEALTH SCHOOL
FEASTS8 81

.Eighty-four children who attend
the Health School, Thirteenth and
Allison SITS. N. w. Joined
in eating a luscious gobbler, with
plenty Of brown gravy.
The youngsters have been pre-
pairing for this festivity several
days and the tables we're deco
rated with their handiwork today.
Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Presi-
dent, had given flowers to the.
Flower Guild which sent them to
the Health School. The guild dis
tributes to schools and hospitals
all flowers sent 1t.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Should John D. Rockefeller hap
pen to walk through D st., be-
tween Twelfth and Sixth sts.
N. W.. just about dawn and dis
tribute his shiny new dimes he
would not be giving away keep
sakes but the price Of a frugal
but filling meal to hungry men.
Each morning when the emer-
sency rooming houses in this
vicinity open and send the cities
hungry and ragged derelicts out
on the street, they seek out drafty
store entrances in an effort to
keep more or less comfortable
In every darkened recess from
one to three, some Of them just
youngsters, the majority gray
haired fellows with a look Of
despair in their eyes huddle TO-
gether for some degree Of
warmth. When the early passer-
by who looks as if he might have
the price of meal to donate
passes he is bound to be stopped
several times in the short dis
tance.
Scattered from Tenth Street to
Sixth Street a number Of restau-
rants offer the hungry man a
bowl of stew and a cup Of coffee
for 10 cents.
All u the charitable agencies
are aiding but admit that they
cannot take care Of all.
Pathetic Humor
Even in misfortune many Of
these men who haunt the dark"
ened streets in the half light be-
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
fanny of the DatOn" Begs
Aims on D. G.. Streets

fore dawn have q pathetic sense
of humor. AS one old gray beard
who landed here early today,
sans food, money and sufficient
clothing. remarked:
"It is not that / need the
dime because this is an era Of
prosperity, but / would like to
have enough to eat q bit Of
breakfast until the bank opens
and Y can go In and draw my
breath. have had nothing
since yesterday mon"
He got the price of q meal.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
"BO" LOSES FOOT

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov.
26.-Willie williams, 80, colored,
received a crushed foot when he
attempted to swing onto swiftly
moving northbound freight near
Cool Spring, failed to clutch the
ladder rungs and fell beneath the
wheels. His foot was later am.
putated at a local hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
CITIZENS LAUD FRY

EAST RIVERDALE, Md, Nov.
26.-The regular monthly meeting
of the Stephens Citizens Associa.
ton of East Riverdale was held in
Stephens Hall here last night.
Praise was given William F. Fry
for his work in the recent renova.
tionS Of the hall. Mr.. Fry not only
donated the necessary labor for
the work but also solicited funds
for the purchase of the material.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

Solid steel. and guaranteed
for so years. The best grave
vault that money can bUy.
Only $500. We match our
vaults and caskets against
any In the world. All national
makes. . =:
The Washington times., 1930-11-26
Visit to His Sick Master
Assuages Dogs Grief
Times staff Photos

some more. All efforts Of stable
hands to comfort him have been
ignored.
All this was cured this morn"
ing, however, with a pat OF a
familiar hand and an affectionate
greeting, Hello, Beav," from a
beloved voice. Beaver was re-
luctant about leaving the hospi-
tai but was finally convinced
that all was well with his master
and that the world would soon
be normal once more.
Shon earlv for Christmas and avoid
the rush. A timely christmas Gift
Suggestion feature to aid ven appears
fn foday'a Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1930-11-26

This neat gray cloth casket.
plain and dignified, with the
whole funeral. Cars. hearse
and all. only S1O0. The same
service as the higher priceo
funerals, with no extra charge
for chapel. All music. If de-,
sired, by our pipe organ. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Today in
Washington History

January %, 1S67.-As the continued
suspension of navigation on the Poto-
mac River is leading to a scarcity of
fuel and other necessary articles in this
city and a consequent rise in prices, it
has been suggested that the Board of
Trade wait upon the Secretary of the
Navy to see whether some of the large
and formidable template vessels at
the Navy Yard here cannot be used to
break UP the ice and open the channel.
/ There are naval vessels at the yard
now that could easily force a passage, it
is believed, to Matthias Point go miles
below Washington, which is as far as
the ice blockade extends. 1t is in the
| interest of the Federal Government, as
well as the people of Washington, that
navigation on the Potomac River should
not be interrupted for any considerable
length of time.
twenty-five chiefs and warriors of
the Wahpeton and Sissiton bands of
the Sioux Indians have come to this
city to make treaty granting the right
OF way through their territory for a
wagon road to Fort Benton and Mon
tana. They are stopping at the bar
racks at the corner Of Nineteenth street
and New York avenue. Mai. Joseph r.
| Browne is in charge of the party.
All the Indians in the delegation are
Stalwart men. They declare their readi-
ness to grant the right of way for the
road to the Federal Government and to
protect it against hostile Indians.
The delegation includes Other Day
and one of the Indians who assisted
him in getting the whites from Yellow
| Medicine after the recent outbreak of
hostile Indians in the West. The head
chief Is Gabril Renville. The other
chiefs are Scarlet Plume, head chief of
the Sissitons: Akipa, head chief of the
! Wahpetons Oychduza chief of the Light
Band on Big Stone Lake, and Washee-
cohah Maza, chief of one of the sub
divisions of Standing Buffalo's band.
TIE others in the party are head war
riorS representing several bands that &C.
cupied the country between Yellow Med
icine and the head of the Coteau DIES
| PraireS.
Scarlet Plume was at Big Stone Lake
at the time of the outbreak and when
the hostile Indians reached there he
was led captive to the Northwest
prairies. When the United States troops
under Gen. Sibley encountered the hos
tile band at Buffalo Lake, Scarlet
Plume came forward and warned the
troops that If Gen. Sibley held a par
| ley with the hostile Indians an attempt
would be made to kill him. Gen. Sibley
disregarded the warning and was
dragged away by a party of hostile
Sioux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

cess save one-the ability to manage
their money matters-who, because of
this one shortcoming, had very little
influence in the community and were
regarded by most people as failures.
OF course, just Sobbing over split
milk won't bring it back, nor mend the
broken pitcher. 1t is quite possible to
be so very much concerned with past
miSfortuneS that we fail to see through
our tears the opportunities in the
future.
The case of one respondent character
know is good illustration. This man
is always grieving over the loss of
cents here, or a quarter there. He is as
Grabbed as can be when his wife buys
something which doesn't last as long
as she expected, and he wastes lots of
energy blaming everybody else but him.
self for his own mistakes in trade or in
vestment. You have seen his like, per-
haps. He seems to take sordid delight
in counting up how many pennies
would have been saved If it wasn't for
this, that and the other thing This
young man was shortchanged one day
about 81 cents just after he had
learned to figure compound interest,
and his first use of the principle was
to compute how much of loss that
would figure up to be in so years!
A rather good definition of an OPP
timist, I think, is one who uses COM
pound interest to figure his savings,
and of a pessinist, one who computes
his losses that way. The pessimist al
ways boo hoo's over his split milk,
tunity to investigate the why's and
wherefore's Of it, and to take precau-
ton against such happenings in the
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
Way to Do Things.

Obviously, there is right and a
wrong way to give yourself beauty
treatments. More than that, there is a
quick and efficient way, and a slow,
haphazard way. Let us consider the
efficient way to do the various things
that will keep you looking nice for many
years to come.
For instance, isn't it silly of you 10
let your hair become greasy and sticky
looking, an untidy, unbecoming mass,
which, instead of adding to your at
tractiveness, takes away from it? Make
habit Of shampooing your scalp regu-
larly, frequently enough to keep the
hair fluffy. And use an egg on the scalp
first to make the shampoo easy and
quick, and to make it positive that the
washing will be success Or, If you
have not time for this and the hair
looks sticky, dust with powdered orris
root and brush out well. This makes
the hair fluffy and clean and shining in
five minutes
Your other treatments should be
equally efficient. At night cover face.
neck and finger nails and elbows with
cold cream, a light cleansing cream.
While you brush your teeth or use a
hair tonic let this soak in. Wipe of
quickly with tissue towel (to save the
linen OneS), ana WASH OH what is left
with your face cloth wrung from hot,
soapy water. This whole affair takes
less than two minutes. Then, the skin
being clean, you can scrub your nails
and use stain remover, polish and rub
them again with cream. so they are
ready for the next day. Or you can use
ice on your face if you go in for that
most excellent treatment, or you can
use massage cream for wrinkles, or an
astringent, non-greasy cleanser, which,
ever best suits your needs.
Give your beauty treatments at night.
In the morning you'll not have time.
And you must cleanse the skin, any
way; the rest of the beauty treatment
takes only few extra minutes.
Mary G. K.-Your very transparent
skin may mean that you need to be
built up again. Better consult the doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

This morning was drying my face
in the bath room and herd pop down
in the frunt hall saying, When is an
umbrella not an umbrella? When
ever I put it in this hall rack, that's
when, because it terms into thin air and
disappears from mortal site. 1t disap-
peers from mine, anyway, confound it
could of sworn I put 1t on this rite
hand side of this hall rack, and I can
still Sware so, so why izzent it here?
Pawleen, have you any ideer where my
umbrella is? he called to ma.
Where you put it, Suppose, ma sed
from the dining room, and pop sed. Not
at all, in fact on the contrary, because
I put it in this hall rack and that's the
very place where its most conspicuous
by its absentS.
Me thinking, G, good mite. On ac-
count of remembering where pops UNI
berella axually was, being up in my
room on account of me forgetting to
take it down stairs after me and my
cuzzen Artie played soldiers yestidday.
And I hurry up ran and got it and ran
down and put it back in the hall rack
and quick ran up again while pop was
looking in the dining room taWking to
ma, saying, But zee gods don't you think
l have intelligentS enough to remem-
Der where put my umbrella for Peet
sake?
o, Suppose Ill half to come and find
1t for you, ma sed. And she wawked
out in the hall, saying, Well, of all
things, I don't even half to look, here
it is as naturel as the day It was born,
on the rite hand side of the hall rack
exackly where you admitted that you
left 1t. Whats more helpless than a
man? she sed.
A 3 munths old baby, pop sed. I
bleeve Ill go and have my he'd exam
1ned today to see if there's RELY any,
thing in it, he sed. And he went out
the frunt door saying, zee gods can a
thing like that be possible?
WITCH it can, ony was the ony one
knew how.s