davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

acids. Twenty five cents and soc q
~bottle-any drugstore.
Milk Of Magnesia" has been the u.
S. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles H. Phillips Chemical company
and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips
since 1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
TWEED. CHIFFO

be wise to preserve the stacks for q
time at least"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
Household Helps
NOON RECREATION

A successful business woman pre-
serves her calm and conserves her
energy by never lunching with friends
in summer. She goes to a swimming
pool in a nearby hotel, takes a fifteen
minutes plunge, rests another fifteen
minutes and uses the rest Of an hour
for q quiet lunch alone.
DARK KITCHEN
Your dark kitchen will emerge q
dazzling thing of light beauty if you
paint the walls a gloss apricot and
use light green's for furniture and
pots and pans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

DR.. A. P. Nachtwey. Dickinson, Is 9
visitor in Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

A single application Of Phillips
Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will
bring glistening. white teeth and a
sweet breath.
Prove 1t at our expense. Write The
Phillips Co., ITO Varick ST., New York.
N. Y, for free Today tube.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

THE BEST WAY
TO WHITEN TEETH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

G. L. Elkins Of the Elkins Tractor
company. Minot, is t~ransacting bust.
ness In Bismarck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20
City, County Briefs

MI. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Linton
are parents Of a son born Tuesday al
the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

Mrs. F. J. Liebole. proprietor of the
Sarah Gold Shop. returned Monday
from q ten-days' buying trip to Chi
cago, New York and other eastern
markets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-20

The steam turbine has been applied
to the railway locomotive in Germany.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Another attempted encroachment upon the free dom of the press is in reported request of the Federal Farm Board for action against small Neb- raska weekly whose editor has dared to crtcise the workings of that body
 The board has asked the Federal Trade Commis- sion and the Post Office Department to investigate the offending editor
 Regardless of the merits of the newspapers crti csm, it that the marshalng of these formidable government forces against little country weekly is a rather ridiculous proceeding
 With many other papers, The Gateway has always taken the attitude that the board has been assigned to task which seems to De impossible In any the board is public body and such subject for ment favorable or unfavorable, as every citizen has right to make with respect to other public bodies and public officials not excepting Congress and the Pres dent of the United States.
 The fact that the board has seen fit to try and set up such censorship will be taken by many rath strong evidence that Chairman Legge and his cates not of themselves. In any event 1t nd cates that they too emotional to handle important jobs with calm assurance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
HARVEST MOON'' IS
 SHINING 0N ROMANCE

A Harvest Moon' romance eliminated in wedding in Seward friday night Both of those who pllghted their troth were we'll along in years, but none the less the age long urge was calling.
 Bernhard Efinger, a miner and Josephine Carpenter, both of An chorage, were married at the Overland Hotel as 8 o'clock by U. S- Commissioner Curtis R. Morford. Mrs. Harry Riley of Anchorage had accompanied the bride to Seward where they met the groom who had just rel tuned to Alaska from Seattle on the SS Yukon.
 Mel Homer, proprietor of the overland and Mrs. Riley were the witnesses. The happy couple left on today's train for the Cook In- let metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Mrs. E- E. Reisner will have charge of both Services next Sun day. She will speak on an ap- propriate theme for. the Thanks glvlng season at the Morning Ser vice. Mrs. Reisner was, formerly, an unusually successful evangelist in Illinois, and you will find her messages to be to the point, in teresting, and inspiring The Even ing Service is at 7:3O F. M. 10 A. M Sunday School Everybody is welcome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
THEY SATISFY

There was much under-cover gossip, and stool pigeon palaver about various u. s. District court judges and u s. Marshals who being investigat- ed with tit hope they could be removed if certain al legged rings woud-be political bosses could pull Underground gophering began long ago and many depth bombs laid ready to be set off at given tint The bombs were exploded and sounded like pop- gun.
 Political racketeering in Alaska cant get very far Gangland members are too we'll known. As long as the good people of Alaska exercise their rights of franchise few political favortes will be slipped in to the ous juicey offices With few exceptions the present lineup of judges and marshals satisfy us
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

The 1880 corn crop is poor in many sta liquid form is said to be poor in all of them
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

In democracy the people rule, but too of the wrong crowd.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
PANTS LURE DEER

SAN DIEGO, Nov, 21, (P)- Val Brown, local sportsman, wears doeskin pants when he goes after bucks. Brown in the camouflage got a two-point buck when the deer advanced to with in 25 yards of him before discov- ering it's mistake.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
FOR THE KIDDOEs

HAWKING, China, Nov, 21, (P)
 Municipal authorities of Chi mas capital city are turning sew eral old temple plots of land into playgrounds and small parks for the benefit of children.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
DISCOVER OLD STATUE

ARGANIL, Portugal, Nov,, 21, Pl- Excavations here uncovered a white marble statue of the Virgin Mary, six feet high, bel lieved to have belonged to some forgotten mediaeyal church.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
FINE STORY ON HIGHWAY

If you are interested in the International High way which may some day connect us with the States by auto, 1t is we'll worth your time to get hold of the September number of Touring Topics the official pub hcatlon Of the Automobile Club of Southern California
 n 1t Douglas O. Mitchell tells of his trip "Through the Land of the Golden Twilight" which an account of the caravan conducted by Prime Minister Tolmie of British Columbia from Vancouver to Hazelton over that part of the International Highway already con- structed.
 There fine pictures, that give fore taste of what is in store If you can't find copy local y and care to to the trouble you can probably get one from the editorial offices of Tuoring Topcs 260 So Figueroa Street, Los Angeles Better send quar- ter to cover mailing.
 The 1880 corn crop is poor in many states. The liquid form is said to be poor in all of them
 In democracy the people rule, but too often it's the wrong crowd.
 The election produced good many lame ducks, but kept greater number of political quacks in Congress-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

LONDON, rov., 22, (H) speci- fications fo a new 64,OO0 ton liner were vealed by M. R. Smith, secrc ary of the board of trade. The vessel will be 1,O18 feet in length and will cost about $22, 2,5o0,OOO, he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

Intended particularly for hun ters, a wool mitten that leaves the fingers free to control a gun without exposing them to the cold is being offered to sports men.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

Expense of operating the 48 state governments is twice that of 1917.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

British Columbia has a salmon surplus as result of the largest run in recent years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22
YOUNG BOY FARMER
 CANS ON B|G SCALE

DURHAM, NJ H, Nov, 21, (4) What if canning is a girls game, asks Francis Hall, l6-year-old 4- T club boy of Merrimack county.
 He canned l,251 quarts of fruits ar vegetables this year. 2 job requires about as much m le and skill as rais- ing a sh or a beef steer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-22

Mrs. H Morton, wife of the well know Anchorage attorney, ompanie by daughter Myrtle who recenf underwent an oper- atlon ln le Seward General Hospital, l. today for home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
WARNING SOUNDED
ON STREET PLAYING
Support of Homes Sought to
Keep Children Off City's .
Thoroughfares.

Don't let children use the streets for
a playground is one Of the outstanding
warnings issued today as q result of q
series of conferences between w. H.
Harland, director of traffic; Assistant
Supt. z. w. Brown of the Police Trafic
Bureau and George Z. Keneipp, mana
ger Of. the District of Columbia division
OF the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
The officials added that q vast Inn
provement In traffic conditions could
be had here If drivers, as well as pc
destrians, would more closely observe
certain special regulations already in
corporated in the trafIic code.
Pointing out that the first regulation
on their recommended list prohibits the
use Of streets for playing games, Mr..
Keneipp said, There Is hardly q day
passes that some accident is not re-
corded involving child, and the evi-
dence discloses that the regrettable af-
fair occurred because the street was be-
ing used as playground"
There has been q decrease in this
sort Of thing" he added, because of
the safety education, given in cooper
alton with the school authorities by the
School Boy Patrols, the monthly safety
posters and the safety lessons sheets
furnished by the American Automobile
Association. Last year we furnished
over 10000 Of these lessons sheets alone
to the local schools. but safety, like all
other vital matters, must have co.opera-
ton In the homes If marked success Is
to be attained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
SALESMAN ACCUSED
OF JEWELRY THEFTS
Bond Fixed at $4,000 Pending
Jury Action on Charges
of Grand Larceny.

Engaged as . salesman for the Arms
Of Oppenheiner d Shaw, s07 F street,
and Charles Schwartz. 7Os Seventh
street, at intervals during the last two
years, Delma George Wright, "a years
old, 1920 r street, is accused Of rob-
bling his employers Of jewelry valued at
more than $4,000.
On probation for two years following
conviction for a violation of the ma
tional prohibition act, Wright was
booked at detective headquarters late
yesterday on 10 charges of grand lar
ceny, and when arraigned in Police
Court today bond was flxed at $4,000
pending action by the grand jury.
He waived premilinary hearing
through his attorney, Myron Enrich.
Only two charges, involving $3.50 in
Jewelry, were preferred against him at
court today.
Detectives Arthur FINELY and Ben
jamin Kuehling, who have been investi-
eating the thefts, said today small
amount of the jewelry has been recov-
cred. A ring set with II diamonds and
wrist watch valued at $l35 were re-
covered from q girl companion Of
Wright's, detectives said
Following his conviction under the
national prohibition act, Wright was
placed on probation when his employers,
Oppenheimer & Shaw, interceded in his
behalf, and he then returned to their
employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DEPARTMENT URGED
FOR WAR VETERANS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Creation of department of veterans
affairs, under an ofiicer to be known as
director general, was recommended
Informally TO Congress today by four
veterans organizations as the most
feasible way to carry. out President Hoo
ver's suggestion for consolidation of
all veteran agencies under one govern
mental officer.
The measure was drafted in compl-
ance with a request of Representative
Dallinger, Republican, of Massachu-
sets, q member of the House expendi-
lures committee, and carried the in
dorsement of Rice w. Means, legislative
chairman Of the United Spanish War
Veterans; E. s. Bethlehem, jr., legisla-
tive chairman of the Veterans Of For
eign Wars; John Thomas Taylor. vice
chairman OF the American Legion legis-
lative committee, and Thomas Kirby,
chairman Of the legislative committee
OF the Disabled American Veterans.
The measure would provide for trans
Ter to the proposed department Of the
Veterans Bureau the Pension Bureau
and the National Home for Disabled
Soldiers, with all their personnel In
addition 1t would provide that the d.
rector general have the authority to CO.
ordinate the three consolidated agencies
and to administer acts applying to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
BOILING FIELD H0NORS
RETIRING SERGEANT
Smythe Will Go to California After
80 Years in Cavalry and
Air Corps Service.

After 80 years Of service in the Cav
airy and Air Corps, Master Sergt. James
r. Smythe, 50s years old, first sergeant
in charge Of line maintenance at Boiling
Field, was retired yesterday afternoon.
He will leave here Monday for San
Diego. Calf, where he will apply for
a position as civilian employe at Rock
well Field. Air Corps post
Sergt. Snythe, who makes his home
here at 1902 Nichols avenue southeast,
enlisted In the Cavalry February 6, 1901
He was assigned to duty at Boiling Field
June 81, 1922.
Sergt. Smythe's detachment yesterday
afternoon was turned out at Boiling
Field and the retiring sergeant's record
was read by Lieut.. Eugene B. Bayley.
post adjutant. He was Congratulated by
officers of the post and last night was
the guest of honor at q smoker given by
officers and men Of the field, who pre-
scented him with set Of tableware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
ESTIMATE MERGER
SAVING AT S844,O)D
Utilities Body Bases Figures
on Elimination of Sums Now
Duplicated by Firms.

Should the street car merger as ap-
proved by the Public Utilities Commits
sion be put into effect, the merged
company would save not less than $044-,
600 over the expenses now met by the
two companies in the first year OF
operation, according to estimates by
the Public Utilities Commission.
The sum would be made up as fol-
lows: Elimination Of salaries of cross
ing policemen and paving tax, $780,
600; reduction in interest on bonds
$200, 900; saving TO the Capital Trac-
ton Co. in power cost, $4,000; elin1i-
nation of duplicate oficers, $4,000;
dues In technical societies, subScrip-
tons to publications, etc. $4,000;
changes in accounting methods, $780,
900.
should the lO-cent fare go into ef-
feet, the companies in addition would
make an extra $4,000 according Il
their own figures as submitted at the
public hearings on the Capital Frac.
ton Co.'S request. for an increase Of
fares.
Other savings, according to the
commissions estimates, would be made
but 1t Is impossible to forecast them
with accuracy. These would result
from elimination of some of the shops
and storage space now in use by the
two companies.
The reduction In interest in bonds
Is caused by the fact that the merged
company would not take over some OF
the bonds of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. The latter company
would continue in corporate existence
and pay the interest on those bonds.
The reduction through changes In
accounting methods relates TO the
books Of the washington Railway &
Electric Co. These changes were sug-
geSted by the Bureau Of Efficiency, and
would result in changing $500, 600 an
nually from operating expenses to in
come available for return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
GIRL SCOUTS TO GET
AWARDS TOMORROW
Golden Eaglet Will Be Presented
Miss Kahler, 17-Year-0ld Mem.
Der Of Troop %.

Annual awards to Girl Scouts Of the
District of Columbia, presented by Mrs.
Frederick H. Brooke, Girl Scout regional
chairman, will be made tomorrow at 8
am. In the National Theater.
The Golden Eaglet, highest award of
the Girl Scouts of America, will be
presented to Miss Elizabeth Kahler, II
years old, member Of Troop 20. Two
letters Of commentator and IS rank
awards win also be made. The names
of recipients will not be announced I'M
til presentation.
A nag display, including flags from
the 81 nations enrolled under Girl
Scoutship, will be borne by children of
local embassies and legations of the re-
spective countries. The Girls Drum
and Bugle Corps, under the direction of
Miss Thelma Falcone and Miss Hortense
Cusacke, will attend.
Plans for the ceremonies have been
made by Mrs. Garrett s. Miller, jr.,
Scout commissioner, and Miss Dorothy
Greene, director of Girl Scout activities
for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
FAVOR BIG CELEBRATION.
Southern Society Members Adopt
Washington Birthday Resolution.

The Southern Society. meeting at the
Willard Hotel. last night unanimously
went on record in favor of celebration
of the 200th birthday Of George WASH
ington's birth in 1882 ION a scale COM
mensurate with the dignity and i'm
portance Of his career as world figure.
and in keeping with the traditions and
aspirations Of this Nation"
A resolution to. this effect, presented
by j. Cloyd Byars. president, was adopt
ed.
In addition to Mr. Byars, other speak
erS emphasizing the Importance OF the
bicentennial were Representative Joseph
Manlove, Fred Emery, president Of the
Society Of Natives: George Calbert,
president Of the Maryland State So
ciety; MAI: Charles Freeman. president
Of the California State society, and MRS
Henry F. Dimock and Robert H. Nc
Nell Of the North Carolina Society.
A reception and bali followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Prof RagatZ said, "that the people Of
the central powers were as much worked
on as the American by propaganda
designed 10 show that their cause was
the just one"
'I presume am doing no more" he
continued, than about 400 other coll
lege teachers of modern history through
the United States. Certainly any COL
lege professor giving course in recent
European history could hardly do other
wise than present the facts as they
have been revealed to us. II what has
been taught before was wrong we can
not cling to it and continue to teach
legends and folklore instead of history.
Students who studied the war before
1927 must make new study OF the
case. For all these reasons the course
Is being given"
The college announcement states,
however, that in order to take the
course students must have had previous
courses in general European history,
thus assuring that they viii have some
appreciation Of the historical method Of
analyzing events and the Inducements
leading up TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
JIMMY THIEF R0BS SAFE
IN CREDIT MEMS OFFICE

A safe of the Washington Credit
Mems Association was forced open and
robbed of 445 when the ONCE of the
organization, on the eighth floor of the
Munsey Building, was entered with a
Jimmy last night
The burglary was one Of several
reported over the night, a church,
restaurant and two apartments being
visited.
Henry Bailey reported to police that
q wall clock and some china were stolen
from the Stewart Memorial Methodist
Church at 308 @ street southwest.
A mirror. valued at $40 and a paint
ing, THE Washington Family" valued
81 S25. were taken from the Allies Inn,
t5o3 Few s,3rk avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24

Community Chest and urged that the
Chest In the forthcoming campaign be
remembered with even larger gifts. He
Charities once again would record 100
per cent contribution from its workers
toward the expenses of the Chest.
Miss Hettie p. Anderson, chairman of
the Executive Club of the Community
Chest. presented the prize for the best
attendance at the recent meeting Of
Chest employees held at the Jewish
Community Center January z. Miss
Louise o. Beall, assistant secretary OF
the society. received the award on be-
half Of her associates.
Honor Paid Mr.. Rudolph.
The resolution on Mr.. Rudolph's re-
tirement follows in part:
Whereas Cuno H. Rudolph, prest-
dent of the Associated Charities, has
advised his colleagues of the board VI
managers Of his wish that his name be
not considered when nominations FOR
the presidency are selected, because OF
his absence from the city q great part
OF the year, We, the members OF the
Associated Charities, wish to place upon
the minutes Of this annual meeting OF
the society our sincere appreciation OF
the service rendered by Mr.. Rudolph in
promoting the work Of the society over
long term OF years.
"In recognition of the splendid serv-
ice thus rendered by Mr.. Rudolph, be
it therefore
Resolved, That in accepting Mr.. Ru-
dolph's wish to be relieved from the
presidency of the Associated Charities
we, the members Of the society, in an
nual meeting assembled, place upon the
records of this gathering the foregoing
memorandum of Mr.. Rudolph's activi-
ties In the cause of community wide
civic and welfare work, and express ia
him the particular indebtedness Of this
organization for his service In its behalf
over a period Of more than quarter
Of q century,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
DAWSON DISPUTES
CLAIM ICY CURBS
ARE BIG MENACE
Probable ThaW Makes Re-
movaI Now Unjustified,,
He Points Out.
MEMORANDUM PREPARED
IN REPLY TO CRITICS
Average Cost of Cleaning City
Streets Placed at $4,000
to $45, 900 a Month.

An answer to congressional and other
critics of the Districts snow removal
work was prepared yesterday by Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner Donald A.
Dawson, who has charge Of the Street
Cleaning Department.
Maj. Dawson pointed out in q memo
randum to the Commissioners that
there Is balance Of $1S9, 900 available
to cover all street cleaning work until
June 80 and that the average cost of
street cleaning per month ranges from
$4,000 to $4,000. To break up the
ice which has formed around curbS and
cart 1t away would cause an expenditure
of from $4,000 to 10000, and since a
thaw may be expected at any time such
an expenditure would not be justified,
he said
1.-THE present condition of the streets
as result of snow Is not looked upon
as an emergency" the memorandum
states, NOR Is it believed that there has
ton traffic. All the major thorough
fares are cleaned and all residential
districts are open and can be safely
used by automobiles using chains when
driven with q reasonable degree of
care. The condition along the curbs in
all sections of the city is an admitted
Inconvenience, but 1t is not q serious
situation which in any way requires
emergency action.
mo action Is being taken to comply
with the law which authorizes the Dis
trict government to clean sidewalks in
front Of private property If those side
walks are not cleaned by tenants or
owners Of the property. The force of
men available for use in cleaning snow
can be used to better advantage for the
city as whole in cleaning the thor
oughfareS and croswallks and In hauling
loose snow from the streets, as expert
snce has shown that the District has not
been able to enforce the law referred to
and that no reimbursement has ever
been made for the cleaning Of the side
walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-24
'UNCANNY" MEMORY
RECEIVERS STOLEN AUTOMOBILE
Milton Barrett Praises F. M Algood of Washington Auto
Squad on Rare Ability

When Milton F. Barrett discovered
Wednesday morning that his automobile
had been stolen he admittedly was
skeptical about its speedy recovery.
But he reckoned not on the almost
uncanny memory Of Detective r. M.
Alligood Of the auto squad.
Barrett yesterday wrote 70 Police
Supt. Pratt to congratulate him on the
efficiency of the police, land partic.
ularly with reference to Onicer ALI
good" Explaining that he reported
the loss. Of his car about 10 o'clock
Barr-tt wrote: