davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

~cw---v,-
Ian HUls.m1Sts
With ANNE WINTER. who. be-
.n.ns .'s.' ~ Pc
csnt*sct to ons a. ~ lsrr..S FL.
dos. Anne i've. viii two other
ilttle red head. an6 EVA HAIR
very bitter and who has had :
Mos. .rs sxtrs:' Sns mo.s 1ork ~:
only eeca:icn:iiy ana Eve very
Tor her des1ondeney.
daily movie coi1S. Tor stri.:
.. newSps2ess; sAe.s: D..'s
dentally meets Eva On HcllywoeA
tate = movie sctor nsneA FRANK
coiors ..a Surrie. ~ 50 re-.
:!nost fai.ts; Ce!lier take: her
ter telephones aoriaer to csne
poison. - -
v..t.a + s1 n.. 1ca: nas rs
when he arrives. T1s doctor a6-
hospital. ana the next day she 10
III Collier e%~cs.,tcr: , .ne
: !: the ~ wac ha, broken
now GO ON WITH THE sTORY
CHAPTER xxx
sVOU big brute!" said Dan. and
he sat m colIier,. had .,a
laughed. and watched thu oth.r..
agonixinr struggle With his cola,
button.
.Johnnv tails ma the storv.s Al,
over HOLLYWOOD" Dan said. eyer.
let ma hx that collar ,or vo,, IA.
fore you tear II anart~
Paul sighed in relief 40 no,
snapped the intractable collar =
nl.ce. Ha said With .oma orc.-,
II sure hone II doesn,t cot -
Eva. I wouldn't like that a hi.
"who raw it?"
'why. there were two or thr.e
reon,a around 7 o,,... a,a,,
nav much attention. 7 told him ,
wanted ia see him n~r,v.te,v IN,
ha triad IA duck II. m 7 rut y =,
IN him rirht thara" paul .torr.d
ana want IN work an HI. tic
Jaw. tell ma what hammered. VIII
you9" Dan cried in remuneration
~r..., ~ IT. 49, !. -.
&0t 014s 140 00xO ~ W680
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

plete information about each disease
a.. its treatment In an or~dinary.sized
typewriter letter. Therefore I have
had several hundreds Of leaflets
printed or mimeographed, each about
q different subject. These leaflets are
sent to you when I think they win
answer your queries. When I do not
think a leaflet covers the question
sufficiently, a letter accompanies it.
I enjoy getting letters from you and
I enjoy reading them and knowing
the kind Of articles you like and
whether or not you have found them
beneficial. In this world I believe We
are here to help each other. You can
readily see that answering letters is
not a profitable enterprise. but I re-
ceive q certain satisfaction from con-
Quoting this service and feeling that
it is Of some value to humanity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01

and secretaries are chosen for their
ability and character.
It would be impossible to give COM
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Scottish Abbey Holds
Relics of Robert Ryuce

Subject to the fulfillment of certain
conditions, the trustees Of Professor
Noel Patton handed over the follow
ing articles to the kirk-session of Dun.
fermline abbey: |. A portion of the
skeleton Of King Robert the Bruce.
namely, the metatarsal or bone of the
great toe. 2. A small portion of the
outer leaden shroud of King Robert
the Bruce. 8. A small portion Of the
toile dor 10 which the body of King
Robert the Bruce was wrapped. 4.
The remains of one of the iron nails
which were found among the remains
OF the coffin in which the body reposed.
8. The remains Of one Of the six
Iron rings, or. rather handles, which
had been filled 10 with lead into the
largest OF two stones protecting the
vault of the Bruce when first discov-
cred. on February II, 1918. 9. TweIva
fragments-Wh marble and calm
stone" believed to be portions Of the
magnificent monument Of King Robert
the Bruce at Dunfermline destroyed
by the Lords Of the Congregation"
The relics are preserved In an oak
gtass-fronted cabinet placed alongside
OF the abbey pulpit erected immedi-
ately above the vault Of the Bruce
London Mail
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Clover Held as Sacred
by the Ancient Greeks

According to legend st. Patrick
mad great trouble in teaching the peo-
pie Of Ireland the doctrine of the
trinity. Then one day he saw tiny
three-leafed plant growing at his feet
and plucking it he used il to Illus
trate his point. Shamrock is from the
irish "seamrog," and Is applied to the
various plants haying three leaves. In
Arabic, the word for three-leaf plants
Is "shamrakh." While the name sham
rock has been applied to various
three-leaf plants, it is, generally used
In connection with one Of the clovers.
The four-leaf clover has long been
associated with various superstitions.
Because it is Ia the form OF cross
Is likely the reason for attributing to
such plants uncanny powers It was,
however, regarded as sacred by the
Greeks long before the time Of Christ.
At various times 1t has been believed
that the person carrying 1t would
nave the power of detecting the pres
ence of evil spirits or would be sue
cessful in his undertakings. II he
put it under his pillow, he would
dream Of his beloved aud maiden
might, by slipping it, unseen, into the
shoe Of her lover, assure him safe
journey.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
YOUTH ON AMERICAN FARMS

After completing an extensive sur
vey the home economics department
of large mail-order house asserted
recently that boys and girls living on
American farms were more generally
satisfied with their lot than were any
other young people in the world. OF
the 10000 included in the canvass,
50 per cent of the girls reported that
they intended to remain in the coun-
try, while so percent of the boys had
made definite plans for careers in
farm communities.
The old myth that opportunity
dwells only in cities. was exploded
long ago. While it is. true that such
great financial and industrial sue
eesses as are achieved by the very
few are possible only in cities, farm
life offers the greater certainty of
independence and competence. There
is no problem Of unemployment in the
country for those who can work and
are willing to work. The farmers
problem is to get enough competent
help. = =
Specifically it might seem that in
the matter of education city youths
had the advantage. Yet9of the farm
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Ruins of Ancient City
Long Hidden in jungle

After being hidden for centuries In
tangled-up mass of jungle, the an
cient city Of Gedi, has come to light
only 80 miles from modern Mombasa.
Professor Fleure, Of the University
college Of Wales, who has been visit
Ing Kenya colony with, the members
OF the British association, believes
that Gedi, known in Kenya as the
buried city," is of Persian origin and
at least six hundred years old. The
ruins disclose a fine Arabic writing,
especially In the mosques and tombs.
Professor Fleure thinks that Gedt
would well repay investigations by
archaeological and chronological experts.
He does not believe these would -
difficult in view of the profusion OF
evidence provided by the ruins. The
town was known to tribes on the
coast for many years, but it was
Stunned by them because they re-
garded it as being haunted by the
spirits of the dead, who wreak special
vengeance on intruders. The lighting
OF fire in the precincts Of the ruins
was considered particularly dangerous
by the negroes, even If the fire was
only a cigarette. > "a =. -. b 10 sss@.,.- @
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ii.ft .s.i.s4
Worlds Oldest Library
Discovered in Syri

What is supposed to be the most
ancient library in the world, consist
Ing of documents written in the first
alphabetic signs known, to sayants,
was discovered in Syria by French
archaeological expedition. Eighteen
large and small tablets, engraved with
letters that are neither hieroglyphics
nor Assyrian cuneiform characters,
but evidently parts Of the first alpha
bet made of 26 and 81 signs, were
found by young Alsatian archeologiSt
on the Syrian coast OF the Mediter-
ranean, at place called Ras-Shamra.
near Iatakieh Uadikiya). The expe-
dition had discovered there necrop-
oils, the 4,0OO-year-old ruins Of a.
Phoenician palace and town, and
numerous ancient vases, jars and
statutes of great archaeological and
historical value The opinion was put
forward by the Academic that thesa
ruins represented traces of an Aegian
colony that existed on the Phoenician
coast 1000 years before the present
era, and whose civilization was of the
Mycenian period Salomon Reinach,
the famous French historian. who was
present when the report was pre-
sented, declared that the discovery
was a most extraordinary one, and
that it would be Of the greatest i'm
portance for the study OF ancient his
tory.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Washington Stirred Up
Over Van Ruren'a Coach

Van Buren arrived 10 Washington
toward the end of the second week
OF the session, ii being traditional for
the Vice President to absent himself
until the senate committees had been
appointed. On taking the chair on
Monday, December 16, he made his
first public utterance as the second
officer Of the land. 1t was short and
one such as others before and after
him have made; totally devoid OF Sig
nificance. It provoked no comment;
but the coach he had .s-ought over
from England did The adverse Jour-
nails described it as an English coach
OF state--"a very splendid carriage,
drawn by two beautiful hlooded
horses, their heads and tails full of
a great deal more of intellect, passion,
feeling and subllmity than their own
er. - !. II Is Of dark olive hue,
with ornaments elegantly disposed,
shiningNas; bright as FURNISHED gold,
and far more superb than the
equipages Of royalty" From "An
Epoch and a Man" by Dennis Tilden
Lynch
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
THIS DAMNED TOWN"

A high-priced car plowed through
the muddy, uneven streets of Kan
sas village The car crossed the
railroad tracks near the depot. The
driver, almost hidden in a brown
fleece overcoat then stepped on the
gas, and soon the reeeding village
had melted away into the landscape.
"This damned town must be the
jumping of. place. the man mutter-
ed. Gosh, I'd hate to live there"
But the man didn't know that the
villagers he left behind him would
not appreciate his pity, could not be
hurt by his scorn. The man did not
know that the people of this village
are working out their problems hap
PLY together, and that they are try
ing to work without envy in their
hearts.
Of course they aspire. That is
why the city council has made its
plans to gravel the muddy streets
next spring. That is why the propos-
ed gas franchise is being studied;
that is why last years bonds were
vcted Gov 4he gymnasium; that is why
they now ave talking water works.
Had the man in the big. car tarried,
he would have learned that a COM
raunity theatre in the high school au-
ditorium supplies a weekly movie at
cost to its patrons; that good trav-
cling library supplies the latest books
to an interested public; that The town
has a wholesome club life, progress
sive schools, active churches. He
would have found the people not sat
isfied, but happy in their struggle and
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Every half minute an earthquake
occurs somewhere on earth. Great
ones powerful enough to destroy towns
happen about four times year. Two
especially sensitive zones exist: /
along the almost continuous stretch
OF the Alps, Caucasus and Himalaya
mountains; 2-along the whole noun
famous circle Of the Pacific. Often
shaken italy is in the first zone, Cali
fornia and Japan In the second. East
ern North America along the Ap
palachian chain goes through no.
ticeable, but usually harmless quake
at least once year, and damaging
one at about fve-year Intervals
Time, the Newsmagazine.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Pat O'Hara and Mike Murphy (wh0
strangely enough, were Lrishnen) had
taken jobs at coliery. Pat one
morning broke his shovel when he was
down in the mine. He was too lazy,
however, to take it to the surface with
him, so he left it for his friend. writ
Ing on it in chalk:
"Take my shovel out, Mike, I've for
gotten it'll"
But friend Michael knew Pat of old,
and refused to be caught by such a
trick. SO he rubbed the message off
and substituted one of his own:
stake it out yourself I've never
seen it."-London Answers.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The Hoover conferences have al
ready created more buoyant SEN
timent in business circles, and these
meetings will have a benefcent eff
feet on operations in our basic in
dustries for the coming year The
automotive industry which has been
til special theme of doleful predic-
tions by the more pessimistic COM
nentators, is proceeding merrily on
its way unahashed and undisturbed.
Despite the pessimism exhibited.
in some quarters. the Budd Wheel
Company, OF Philadelphia and De-
troit, is preparing for an expanded
program of production for 1880 Ed
ward G.. Budd. president announces
the company will submit to stock
holders at the February annual
meeting plan to remove from the
balance sheet OF the corporation Ger
tain developmental ana other ex-
penditures incurred in the early
stages of the business. These items
will be charged off against earned
surplus anu cdpitdl surplus
~. = q matter OF. extreme gratif1-
cation to the company" said Mr.,
Budd, "to be able to make this con-
structive move at the present time.
The Budd Wheel Company is bring
ing to a close the most profitable
year in its history, and thus finds
itself in position 10 eliminate the
last OF the charges incidental to the
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The comprehensive business CON
ference which Mr.. Hoover held in
Washington with our Industrial
leaders constitutes a new form of
government; or rather. of govern
ing" says Mr.. Wetsel ut is de-
mocracy in its highest form with
few pages borrowed from the best
in socialism
''If this bringing together OF gov
ernment and business is successful.
as it inevitably will be. and if it
results in a definite increase in our
prosperity and raising Of our al
ready high standard Of living, as
also seems inevitable, it is certain
that the idea will be adopted by
other governments, to the great
benefit Of the entire human race.
1T represents a greater move
ment toward the esta blishment Of
world peace thar the League Of Ma
tions, the Armament Conferences or
anything else done in this direction
to date, because it reaches into
every mans and woman's life in a
real and honest effort to improve
the one activity around which our
lives are most largely centered--our
personal Incomes
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
NICARAGUA FORGING AHEAD


! From Nicaragua come news that
both political parties there, the con-
servatives and the liberals, are as one
in urging that the United States
marines remain longer at their Job
of stabilization.
Ii Jose Maria Moncada's president
ial message to the Nicaraguan con-
gress is any measure of progress in
I, that formerly revolt ridden country,
no one need wonder that conserva-
tives and liberals alike want things
to go on as they are. President Mon
Ecada says there is surplus in the
treasury Of more than $2,4O0,000 as
result of his first year of admins
tration. The surplus, he says, does
not include profits Of the national
bank and the Pacific railroad.
In addition, control of the bank and
railroad has been turned over to Mic
aragua, the New York interests hav-
ing withdrawn. These changes in
management, says Moncada, have
been aided by the United States gov
ernment.
Of course, there is one element in
Nicaragua that does not approve the
presence of the marines. That is
the bandit element. It might be
called the down trodden minority by
chronic kicking against any policy the
United States may follow, including
the Monroe Doctrine. But the state
of the nation, as set forth by Pres
ident Moncada, is sufficient answer.
Minneapolis Journal.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The Woman's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor says that woman's
lot is steadily growing harder. Well
it's true in the old days she didn't
have to spend so much money for
silk hose, rouge and cigarettes, and
10 take a bawling out from the traf-
fic cop.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
FARMERS MEETING

A two-day Farmers meeting will
be held at Belfry about the middle of
February. Prominent speakers will
be secured from the Montana State
College and elsewhere for the occa-
sion. C. w. Conger. Smith Hughes
man of Red Lodge, is perfecting ar
rangements for the meeting.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

what is important, struggling with
the environment. He would have
found them the same as the people
in the city, for It's the same story
wherever people are.
The villagers didn't even see the
big car when it went through town.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
BASk ETBALL
FEBRUARY
RIFLE CLUB

A rifle club was organized at Bird
ger Friday evening with an enroll
ment of q members. Target shoot
ing will provide entertainment for the
members when weather and other
conditions prohibit range practice.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Another indication that spring
can't be so very far away is that the
baseball comment is beginning to
creep back into the sporting section
Of the city newspapers.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

The telephone company in New
York will spend s12O,OOO,OOO for i'm
provements this year. And yet some
people will tell you that talk is cheap
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

IDS SCI FCu tIIHu
for "A Self Made Failure" and
"fhe Woman in the Case has
caused many watches to visit the
pawn-broker.
"The Girl Without q Sour Is not
seen so often as The girl loho has
knocked of high heel.
Taikie astronomers will find new
stars disclosed Under Texas
Moon
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Los Angeles the other day reported
the first rain in four months. We
don't know whether this was wealth
er bureau report or boosters story.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
More Fact Than Fiction

More Fact Than Fiction
Dorothy Mackaill will be Strict
fy Modern" in her next talkie.
The command, Hold Every
thing" will be musically fulfilled
on the screen.
several new songs by Irving Ber-
lin Will be sung by Al Jolson In
Nanny"
Corinne Griffith neither tolls nor
spins as one of the "Lillies Of tha
Field"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Cheer up. The robins are singing
in the Adirondacks and this is said to
presage an early spring.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06


youths concerned in. the survey al
ready mentioned rs per cent of the
boys and 73 per cent Of the girls will
go to college. In no large city do
such percentages of youth enjoy the
advantages of college education.
No longer is the farmer isolated.
Machinery has lightened his labor.
And good roads, the automobile, the
telephone, the radio and the circuiat-
ing library enable the farm popula-
tion to keep abreast of the times as
readily as do dwellers in cities.
Youth on American farms, all
things considered, has special reason
to be gratified by its prospects,
Chicago News.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

No matter how clever a doctor may
be he cannot cure. swelled heads :.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

Miss Jessie Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Bel
fry, graduated last week from the
University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Miss Anderson did her work in the
home economics department, major
ing in dietics. She left Tuesday for
San Francisco where she will spend
six months as an inferno in Lane
Stanford hospital
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

'gani2ation OF the company. This
| leaves the company in an enyiahls
financial condition.
There is no outstanding bank or
| funded Indebtedness. The company
paid to stockholders during the first
| three quarters of this year S104,533
in dividends on preferred stock. The
payment of dividends on the new
common stock was initiated in No
yember at the annual rate of 81 per
share. there being disbursed in that
month to common shareholders
s226,S19. Earnings for the first nine
months, after I'll charges and re-
serves and after preferred diyi-
dends, amount to S1.62 per share on
the new common stock.
The total wheel production for
the year 1929 to date shows more
than 100 per cent increase over pro-
duction during the first eleven
months of the year 1928. n
The truck wheel business repre-
sents an important part of total
sales, and the rate of increase OF
truck wheel orders within the last
few weeks has been higher than
ever before in the company's his
tory. One of the largest manufac-
turers of light delivery trucks has
recently decided upon the adoption
of BuddDual wheels as standard
nrt11i.nr9onpt frhH tI
pany is now the worlds largest
builder of truck wheels, regardless
of type. Wheels are regularly
shipped to 1856 truck manufacturers
comprising practically the entire
truck industry. Budd-Dual disc
wheels are standard equipment on
approximately 81 per cent of all the
husses In the United States using
pneumatic tires.
"A program of development which
has been under way for the past two
years promises new products from
which much is expected during COM
ing months. Indications are that
| the steady progress of the present
year will be maintained throughout
1890, '3e
There is nothing in the present
situation to warrant a long drawn
out or drastic business depression.
The food industry, our greatest and
most basic industry, reports no
signs OF recession, and the great
steel companies are operating, at
high productive levels. Nineteen
thirty should, on the whole, prove Il
profitable year for American in
dustry.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

MEN
called BY President Hoover
sell president of the Wee Market Bureau York the
atinosn arnl,eor.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Blankley's" the
girl envied of
the Barrymore
profile fans will
be his leading
lady, L o r e t t a
Young.
Even the film
title. "Mints Of
H e IL. t a k e 8
0 n e s b r e a t b
away.
a Il = - -
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
ssfHssas =
Hsggaygggg IN Oss
.seN5z]!k!zies
: WMMW-

IN the talkies, the sound of a body
falling "of-stage" is best regis
tered by body falling.
Add to the list of soft Jobs in the
movies: Body Fallers.
Have you noticed how Whisper
ing Devils" so often get the seat
right behind you?
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Eenca.RaiI Talkiea

Fence-Rail Taikies
Farmer Silo says: Ground hogs
nsed to tell us if winter would be
long. Now they have wheels under
am and warn us life may be short"
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06
Driftwoosi
From the River of Life
By E. P. C0NWELI
PROGRESS

PROGRESS
A new jewelry stored opened in Red
Lodge Monday. 49,
tt
BASKETBALL
Fromberg will be the center of Car
bon county's basketball activities
February 7th, sth and 9th.
FEBRUARY
February is the birth month of
Lindbergh, the aviator; Edison. the
inventor; Lowell. the poet; Lincoln,
fhe emaneipator; and Washington.
the liberator.
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

When Warner Bros. present John
Barrymore in The Man From
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

Many a man
The Carbon County news., 1930-02-06

'ganization OF the company. This
leaves the company in an enyiahls
financial condition.