davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Huron Man Speaker
For Lion Luncheon

Mandan Lions at their regular
noon luncheon meeting today were
scheduled to hear q lecture dealing
with decentralization Of industry, 1t
was announced by T.. v. stalcup,
member Of the club In charge OF to-
days program.
The speaker was to be 6. ]. Strike,
OF the Northwestern Public Service
company ut Huron, 8. d.
Mr.. Stalcup was to preside ut to-
days program, according to A. G.
Scott, club secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

the fifth bank robbery in Minnesota
since Sept. l.
Another robber duo raided the
State bank at Grafton, ILL.,, getting
away with about $4,000.
At Comstock, Wis.,, q thief, nervous,
snatched $500 and fled in an automo-
bile, driven by a young woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Mandanites Escape
Injury in Accident

M. j. Donizeck, I'll Fourth avenue
northwest, Mandan, and Adam
Schmitt, also Of the Morton county
city, escaped unhurt Ut 4:20 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon when the auto
mobiles they were driving oollided at
Second street and Fourth avenue
northwest, Mandan.
The two automobiles were not trav-
cling at high speed. The machines
were badly damaged, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Barton Rosenberg was arraigned
before Justice Anthem Beer, this
morning. charged with a liquor law
violation. He was bound over to dis
trict court under bond Of $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Perfect dyeing.
50 eosiIy doneI

DIAMOND DYES contain the
highest quality anilines money can
buy! That's why they give such
true, bright, new colors to dresses,
Grapes, lingerie.
The anilines in Diamond Dyes
make them 80 easy to use. No
spotting or streaking. Just clear,
even %colors, that hold through wear
and washing.
Diamond Dyes never give things
that re-dyed look. They are just
15c at all drug stores. When per-
feet dyeing costs no more-is so
essy-why experiment with make
shifts1
DiumondoDyes
Highest Quality fev 50 Years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Bids wanted to furnish 80 tons oi
coal for Burnt Creek School District
No. "a, Is tons for Arnold school, and
Is tons for School No. 2. Bids to be
opened October z.
PETE LUYBEN, Clerk,
9/23-25-cO Bismarck. n. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
OMIT DIVIDEND

New York, Sept. 23.-(R-Directors
of Republic Steel corporation today
omitted the quarterly dividend OF 81
due on the common stock at this time,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
; MANDAN NEWS ::

night was used by the firemen 10
prevent spread Of the conflagration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
FINED rs roR

FINED rs FOR ASSAULT
Joseph Elmer was fined ~ q
assessed costs when arraigned befG
Police Magistrate r. 8. Allen 0u|
charge OF assault and battery
Christ Leidholdt.
Eight Of the 26 American Cow
nors Of California resigned Off
before completing their terms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

CHICAGO, Dec. 26. A late breakfast in Chicago and an early dinner on Broadway are now pos sible.
 The first direct air passenger line between the country's leading cities has made such a feat prac- ticable.
 New tri-motored planes, carrying eight passengers will be flown by N. A. T., whose airmen have car ried mail over the route more than three years. Service was begun this month
 The airline also operates com- bination air and rail passenger service between Chicago and New York. This will be continued.
 East bound planes will take off from the Chicago municipal air port at 9:30 am, and will land at Newark at 4:54 pm, a half-hour from New York. Travelling west, the planes will leave Newark at 12 noon and reach Chicago at pm Intermediate stops will be made at Cleveland and Toledo.
 The establishment of the line will bring the Golden Gate of San Francisco within 31 hours of New York Planes fly the Chicago San Francisco route in 24 hours
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

lin line with four or five ships and proper mooring masts and other landing facilities would cost, he calculates not more than $2O000, ,0OO.
 With such line in operation the cost per flight from Spain or Por- tugal to Brazil would average, every thing included, about $38,000. Car rying 40 passengers at $75O each would bring in $3O,0OO, and freight and mail could be expected to make up the other $8,OOO and add rea- sonable profit.
 To Be Overhauled
 Since it's maiden flight in Sep tember, 1928, the Graf has cruised an aggregate of nearly 10000 miles and carried 6,278 passengers and 2,200,000 pieces of mail and freight.
 How many more miles may be expected of it will be revealed to some extent during the extensive overhauling of the ship this win- ter.
 The Grafs 1881 flying program still is undetermined. A flight to the North Pole is considered prob able, provided the new year brings a reasonable improvement in gen. eral business conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
By HERBERT PLUMMER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-High atop the big stacks in the Library of Congress may be found a gen. ial, pleasant, always obliging man in barricade which reminds one of a bank vault
 His name is " Valta Parma, Lii brarian in charge of the rare book section.
 Behind the steel bars of bank CTS cages" he stands guard over some of the rarest books. A visitor there is immediately aware of an air of aloofness-up on the top floor, high above the common books.
 And he is impressed the more when after his credentials have gained him admittance, Parma himself brings out carefully and cautiously some of his treasured volumes.
 For these inanimate objects are alive to him-live, human stories of mans progress. A large. square, slim volume selected at random displays page of the Gutenberg Bible. It is one of the first printed pages in the history of the world the Germans initial experiment with movable type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
NIC4RACUAN CANALSPELLS DOOM TO
 DREAMS OF MEXICANP PACIFIC TOWN
By c. P. NUTTER

SALIVA CRUZ, Oaxaca, Mexico Dec. 26--Long cherished dreams that this Pacific port might revive to it's position of 20 years ago have died, now that the Nicaraguan canal appears a certainty of the future.
 And so buzzardS lazily wheel over @ once proud harbor, whose en- trance is so choked with sand that one may walk dryshod across it; rust eats port machinery once val
 ued at S14,0OO,000; floods wash down the Sierras into the streets and the weekly train ambleS in and out of town--and nobody cares. Salina Cruz died Is years ago
 when the first ship sailed through
 the Panama Canal, for it was transoceanic shipping on which the prosperity of the place depended. Hopes for it's revival were based upon the fact that the volume of shipping was becoming too great loi tiic dlldlild WdtCl way, tiluo VI ating a prospect that cargoes might again have to cross from the At lantic to the Pacific by land. Nicaragua Route Feasible But the American army surveys of Nicaragua show the feasibility of another canal and word from the United States indicates the probability of a start on it's con- struction within a few years. So those who have struggled along here, living on hope, have packed their scant belongings and boarded the weekly train.
 Time was when 48 long freight trains pulled into and out of Salina Cruz daily The railroad yards and docks were beehives of indus try, great ships stood out in the roads awaiting their turns at the docks the town hustled night and day and money was free and easy.
 But when the Panama Canal opened and it no longer was neces- sary to trans-ship cargoes, Salina Cruz became a way point over
 night. Rail service daily fell to one biweekly and now passenger trains creep in only once every
 seven days, crawling along over rusty rails that barely cling to a roadbed in which on one takes any interest.
 Oil Saves Puerto, Mexico Puerto Mexico, 143 miles away on the East coast, escaped the fate of Salina Cruz because oil was dis covered on the eastern slope of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. But nothing comparable to the magic of black gold" happened to keep Salina Cruz awake
 The old route was ideal from transportation standpoint so long as trans-shipments were necessary between the oceans. The line ran 143 miles over hills no higher than 800 feet above sea level. The first survey was made by American en- gineers as long ago as the Civil War and the road was built a de- cade later.
 In the heyday Of the port it was possible to unload ship, get the cargo on trains and reload again at Puerto Mexico on the Atlantic in 48 hours But most of the sturdy laborers who accomplished such tasks have drifted back into
 the hills where tropical nature supplies them with a living at less cost to muscles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
It's Bustling Belgium Now; Nation Has Building Era


 BRUSSELS, Dec. 26-"Bleeding" Belgium in II years has become "bustling" Belgium.
 The Governments new budget papers show nearly 100000 houses have been rebuilt since the war, and nearly 270000 acres of land have been treated to return their fertility.
 In addition to giving approxi- mately $346 100000 to civilians who suffered through the war, the Gov ernment has built 40 town halls, 237 churches, 392 schools, 412 other municipal buildings. $500 factories, 35.00o miles of highways and 1900 miles of railways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
4 Washington
 Bystamdey

and which Congress agreed to buy at it's latest session, will find space on the shelves in Parmas cages.
 There one may find compiled all examples of printed work, from the early days of Gutenberg in Germany, Bondoni in Italy, the AL dine press, Caxton in England and from William Morris, who made Chaucer thing of physical beauty, to and through the mod ern presses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Zeppelin Makes l04 Flights for
 Record in l03O

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
FOUNDRY MACHINE SAVES
 TIME

NEW YORK-Half a days work for two men is done in half an hour by an electric foundry ma chine which picks up sand, strains it to remove impurities and rams it into the molds, all as part of one operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
TRAFFIC STANDARD SET

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.--A standard" of traffic has been set by the State Highway Department, requiring stop-andgo lights only at intersections where the peak load exceeds 500 cars an hour and more than 125 cars entering from side roads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

and are merciful in their leniency
 Others there are though who are not so humane and inflict further punishment on the oftimes bewil- dered and well-nigh frantic young woman who stands before the bar of justice mutely acknowledging
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

her crime but hoping for mercy from an eXacting world. Fortunate ly, there are well-known men and women whose hearts are touched by sorrow and who help mother and child. But the problem is still there
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
Old Folios

Old FOliOs
 To another shelf, and Parma brings forth an ordinary looking book in modern, dark blue bind ing. Among the most called-for books in the Library, it is said to be one of the two copies in exis- tence. The other is in the Library, too-Adam H. Dickey's memoirs of Mary Baked Eddy All other copies are believed destroyed.
 On another shelf are five deli cately but securely bound volumes representing a fabulous sum to book dealers-the first five editions |'of Izaak Walton's "Compleat An gler."
 And not far away are the first four folios of Shakespeare's works.
 There is another-a volume. pub lished in 1863 and believed one of two copies in existence = Roger Wiliams's Key Into the Language of America, or a Help to the Lan- guage of the Natives of that Part of America Called New England. 2 It is the attempt of a puzzled Englishman to give handy transla- tions of the Indian languages to the early settlers in America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

California State Automobile As sociation estimates $500,000,000 will be paid in gasoline taxes by mot orists of the nation this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Valuable
 And there is history of the Plymouth colony written in 1922, two years after the founding of the settlement. Parma considers it among the most valuable books in the collection. He says this history has been of great assistance to research workers in American his- tory.
 There are Others-thousands of them. The collection is being in- creased gradually The Vollbehr collection, in which is included an original of the Gutenberg Bible,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26
DRUNK EXCUSED OF THEFT

MELBOURNE, Dec 26.-A man isn't responsible if he steals while intoxicated. Such is the ruling of a board of magistrates in a Mel bourne suburb. The accused was acquitted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Drivers license laws such as are in effect in California will be sought in 28 State Legislatures next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-26

Contracts have been awarded for construction of a $15,000 ob- servatory at the University of Ken lucky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-19
:: Radio Digest ::
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08

WESLACO. Sept. &C. d. Ben
nett and wife Of Weslaco, returned
last night from Saltillo and Mon
terrey.
Mr.. Bennett Is local manager 10.
the Rp Grande Valley Gas Com
pany.
Mr.. Bennett brought back a small
cannon ball from the battlefield at
Monterrey. This cannon ball was
used in the battle between the Unit
ed States and Mexico, when Cen
eral Zachry Taylor stormed the city
OF Monterrey. The ball was dug up
by little Joe Moran, Jr., and sent
TO the Weslaco Chamber OF Com
merce. Moran Is nine years Of age
and Is one OF the official guides in
the city Of Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08

by sss @AA.~
N { w

Very often women write in 70 me and
tell me that they would like to deco
rate their homes and furniture in the
new. gay colors so popular today. They
complain that il takes an expert TO
paint.
| Just had a letter today from Mrs.
Wallace Of San Antonio. She says that
she tried TO redecorate her breakfast
set. but was not successful. After she
was through the brush marks showed.
The paint was rough and sporty; in
fact. il looked as though ii were put
on BY an amateur, which she cheer
fully admitted she was.
J have just been trying a new paint
called Flex, which | would like 70
recommend. because any one can Use
il and have splendid results. Flex Is
not an enamel nor q lacquer. II Is
something absolutely new. combining
the best features Of both. II Is made
expressly for any one 10 use.
The remarkable quality OF this new
colof-coating IS that no matter whether
you are an amateur painter or nor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. S.-VPD-Uncer-
tainty regarding the Argentine 81
tuation combined with strength in
Liverpool quotations gave the Chi
cago wheat market a show Of act
ivity at the start OF trading today.
Buying orders from commission
houses sent prices higher at the
start end after a small reaction.
values moved up SHARPLY with the
December delivery a. high as 90 IL
a bushel. Corn was steady with
some buying.
Opening IL to 7-8 up. wheat
later reacted. hut then rallied to
higher levels than before. Corn
started unchanged to 1-2 lower.
but afte-ward climbed above Sat
urdav's finish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
San Benito Snowman
Proves Old Adage
Especial to The aeraId.)

SAN BENITO, Sept. 8-The un-
usually large throng or midnight
movie fans who packed into the
RivOli theatre Saturday night did
not realize that the performance
had been made possible by an air
plane pilot who had gone to Hous-
ton for the films, been forced down
ana had speeded TO San Benito BY
auto at IS miles an hour with traf-
fic cops at his heels. delivering them
Is minutes before the show started.
Glen Walters Of Harrington had
gotten as far back as Raymondville
when his motor went dead. without
stopping to see what had caused
the forced landing he persuaded a
Mexican to let him use his car to
get to Raymondville. There he got
a speedier vehicle and tore out for
San Benito.
In the meantime Manager Ed
Brady OF the Rivol was pacing the
foyer. He did not have the nerve
TO tell the crowd the show was Off
bur on the other hand he did not
have the picture advertised, "Dixi-
ana" As he vas about TO break the
bad news Walters burst In upon him.
The traffic cops am In a minute
later but "the show went on"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
Inspectors Make Big
Haul; Five Arrested

ROMA, Sept. Five men, five
saddles, six horses, 20 gallons OF
alcohol, go quarts Of mescal, q
trunk filled with new clothing, q
typewriter, q box OF books, 3 mat
tresses and a half dozen blankets
made up the total of a seizure
made Saturday night at Reymolino,
seven miles east Of Roma lei the
Rio Grande by Mounted Customs
Inspectors Will Cotulla and Larry
Hall, working out Of this station.
The liquor and household goods
had been struggled across the
river. Horses and men with the
struggled goods. were brought TO
Roma Saturday night where the
men we're given preliminary hear
ings before Deputy Collector Woods
Of this port and next viii be taken
before Commissioner Bishop at
Mission. They are being held in
jail at Rio Grande City. In the
scramble which followed the rush
Of officers. two OF the men escaped
in the dark and have not been
recaptured. The liquor was destined
for Hebbronville. according to a
statement made by Of the
"horsebackers". while the house
hold goods were to have been taken
TO Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
Awful Pains From
Rheumatism Gone

Mrs. Frank Pusteiovsky OF West.
Texas. makes d strong statement
which should be OF interest TO those
who suffer with Rheumatism. She
says-I am now thoroughly con-
vim Led that your Alonzo Urban
Rheumatism Treatment Is a per-
manent relief for Rheumatism as II
has been six months since ! took
your treatment and1 have no pains
whatever. The above statement Is
only one of the thousands Of other
letters which have been received.
Is days or full IS days treatment
for only $500. Cisneros Dru~ Com
pany adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
. MOHE. \
aSlDElIGHIS 4


CAPIIOL
II Won liked The C~ocoanuts" you
viii sure-enough like Lets Go Ma
tive" IT'S that kind OF q frisky
frolicsome show.
Lets 90 Native" at the Capite
today and tomorrow only. II Is the
work Of George Marion. Jr., and
Percy Heath, the witty gentlemG-
who turned out that scintillatine
CONNECTION for Buddy Rogers
Safety in Numbers"
There are five very winsome tunes
In the show. and there are rs very.
very winsome chorines. The names
OF the songs are Joe Jazz" i've
Got A Yen For You" 1T Seems TO
Be Spring" Lets Go Native" ar
MY Mad Moment" The names o
the chorines are-weIl Il doesn't
matter. they are all exceedingly
JOYOUS to look upon.
But best OF all to recommend
to diversion-seekers Is the cast Il.
OF Lets Go Native" The stars A.
Jack Oakie and jeanette MacDor
aid. Mr.. Oakie was IN THE Dunn
my" "Sweetie." "Hit the Deck
The Social Lion and Paramount
IN Parade" Miss Macdonald wa
in The Love Parade" rs the Queen
and In The VaEabond King a.
the princess. In lets Go Native
she's a plain American WOW. whic'
Is even better than the parts 81
played in the first two pictu
Then there are Skeet< GALLAGHER
Rav Francis. Eugsn> Palette. VIZ
liam Austin. James Hall and DaviS
Newell.
Let's On Np'ivn" is a great sho-
me % the hest farr> cnmeSs~
with music since The Cocoanuts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
San Benitoan Bound
Over On Pro Charge

Alfonso Rodriguez Of San Benito
was bound over to the federal grand
jury in $500 bond Monday morning
when given a preliminary hearing
before y. 5. Commissioner Z. X
Goodrich on liquor charges.
Rodriguez was taken into custody
last Friday night by mounted Gus
toms inspectors working out Of
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-08
G. O.P. THINKS
BUTTE WILLING
Expected to Accept State
Republican Nomination
For Governor
By PAUL BOLTON
Associated Press Staff Writer

SAN ANGELO, Sept. 6-FEThe
probability that DR.. George G.
Butte Of Austin, assistant u. s. at
torney general at Washington, Is TO
accept the Republican nomination
for governor grew today as Republic
cans from all parts Of Texas gath
cred here for the state convention
tomorrow.
DR.. Butte will not attend the con-
vention but the opinion was unani-
nous that he would accept the NOM
ination accorded him In the Repub-
lican primary, even though to do SO
may entail resignation Of his WASH
ington position.
RIB. Creager, Republican national
committeeman for Texas, expressed
the opinion that Butte would make
the best candidate the Republicans
could offer, both because Of his large
tote against Mrs. Miriam A. Fergu-
son In 1924, and because of his ex-
cellent personal reputation over the
state.
The state executive committee
was scheduled to meet today to out
line the conventions work. Twelve
hundred delegates were expected.
Fight Is Planned
Whether or not Butte accepts the
nomination, the Republicans will
make a militant fight against Ross
8. Sterling. Democratic nominee for
governor, and other nominees of the
party, Creager declared. He also
made the statement that no faction
OF the Democratic rparty would be
catered to by the Republican plat
form.
well turn down no votes" he
said, from Democrats who like our
candidates and our platform. but
we assuredly haze not traded with
any faction nor do we intend to
trade"
This statement was literally in
terpreted as a denial that the Re-
publicans would openly seek support
OF the Ferguson vote, since Creager'S
comment followed a comparison OF
the proposed Republican platform
with the principles sponsored by
James 4. Ferguson w hen he an
nounced that he and Mrs. Ferguson
never expected to seek office again.