davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16

Slap the cheeks until they glow, ad-
vises beauty expert. But first be
sure, Of course, they're your own
Adrian Telegram.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Do You Know]

I've just found out
Perhaps you knew it
That works just play
When you love to do iti
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
American Plan

Visitor-Those are wonderful straw
berries you have there. Do you use
fertilizer on them?
Farmer-No. Just cream and sugar
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Here's Another

In your effusions I can see
The clever minor poet;
But in the majors you will be
Some day before you know II.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
Thankful for Harm

Crashing into telegraph post, the
motorist smashed his machine and
was picked up In an unconscious state
entangled In the wires.
Just as his friends feared the worst,
a smile swept over his face and he
was heard to murmur as he fingered
the wires, THANK Heaven, they've
given me q harpw
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
WAITING FOR COLOR

Traffic Cop-Well, why don't you
move on?
Fair Motorist-If you please, Mr..
Officer, I haven't seen any colors !
care for In that light yet!
The Ely miner., 1930-05-16
LOTS OF FUN

Bug-Gee, this is the best ride I've
ever been on and 1t don't cost any
thing either.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

About 20 tickets have been re- quested for the Yale Maryland foot fall game but there has been no reply to date so that it is not cer- tain that this number will be issued The number of boys who have asked to go will exceed the allotment.
 The Sacred Heart church whist held last evening in the church so- cial rooms was largely attended. } The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale on Friday afternoon at 3;0G o'clock in the church social rooms A variety of foodstuffs will be avail able.
 The Epworth league will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Doris Dutton on Main street.
 The teachers or the Berlin schools will hold steak roast on the Per cival school grounds this evening. the teachers of that school to be hostesses for the occasion.
 Many of the young girls in the community are agitating for a troop of Girl Scouts for this district. There are seven girls from East Berlin who occasionally attend the meetings of the Berlin troop but, due to the distance to be covered every time, do not find it convenient to be present at all meetings. If the in terest warrants, move will be made shortly to organize a troop here.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

quiet diplomacy. on his lips, he has >placated dangerous mapiacs who said they had come to kill him.
 An unm3rried girl who expected q child went to him the other. day. He told her that neither death nor disgrace were her inevitable alter natives. Then he arranged for her confinement, interceded with her family, found place for the childs adoption and provided a fresh start for her in another city.
 A young son of a proud family stole money from his firm. With disclosure imminent, he bought d gun - but went to see Dr. War ren. The young man still has his job, though half his salary is be- ing paid into his deficit. He, Dr. Warren and the company's president are the only ones who know any thing about it..
 There are about 10000 suicides in the United States each year. Love and sex problems account for about a third of them, with ill health and financial loss next in responsibility. More than half of them occur among persons 45 years of age and oyer, and most of them in cities. Suicide more frequently claims the prosper ous and cultured than the ignorant and the poor. But it seldom occurs, Dr. Warren has found. among per sons devoted to religion.
 The founder is in search of an en- doMment to make his league truly
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
CHECKS SUICIDES,
 SAVES MANY LIVES
pr. Warren Successful in h.
 It,. Stiling Will to Live

New York, Sept 30 \ From his pulpit in a fashionable Manhattan church, Dr. Harry M. Warren once spoke of the futility of suicide. Op- pressed by the memory of cases with which his work had brought him in contact, he expressed the conviction that all of them would have been easily preventable by friendly, sym pathetic guidance. 'I wish,' he said. that all who believe that death is the only solution to their problems would give me a chance to prove them wrong"
 Next day a newspaper printed the young pastors statement. Within 24 hours he had received 12 visitors in answer to his challenge. That was the beginning of the National Save a-Life league. It was A years ago.
 So many came to him from the army of defeat, he had little time for his parishioners. He found that life-saving, tackling~ with all his wits and energies the desperate depres- sions of the hopeless, was a much more exciting job than polite soul saving. In two years, having be- come financially independent through inheritances, he quit his pulpit for perhaps the most unusual vocation in all the field of personal service.
 Hears Tales of Sorrow
 Today Dr. Harry Warren sits in an office at 299 Madison avenue, meeting an intending stream of de- spondent humanity. The stories are never new, yet never old. Each case, fit challenge for the finest psy- chiatrists, offers different, delicate problems which must be met in- stantly and firmly.
 There are deep lines in the face of the big man who listens to these people. His hair is fast graying. He is called the doctor of sor-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

rows" But he knows how to smile. He is happy in the belief that he has saved about 25,00O lives.
 He said: Ut is a rather glori- ous justification of my belief, long ago, that sympathy and under standing and practical guidance will offset the desire for self destruction. Most of all, these people want some body to talk to in utter confidence. I have always held this confidence inviolate. I believe that if I knew someone were to commit suicide to- morrow I would not betray him.
 My work is strictly non-sectar- ion. Jews, Protestants, Catholics, Buddhists and Moslems have come to me. I offer all of them prayer, hut I don't give them platitudes. Mental depression often can be. de- feated in small material waW have saved lives with five-dollar bills. with jobs, meal or two, and with free medical aid."
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

A number of distinguished names are on the board of the National Save-a-Life league, which is support ed entirely by contributions. There are psychiatrists and physicians, law yers and ministers and priests and rabbis. Free beds are available at certain hospitals, free legal services for those who contemplate death rather than prosecution for wrong Going. Dr. Warren's own 21-room residence in the country has been converted into rest home for cer- tain cases.
 . But why, he is asked, do persons who actually are intent on suicide, come to him, knowing that they may be dissuaded?
 Some of them" he explained, want me to deliver messages to their families, or perhaps to arrange for the case of their estates. Those who are oppressed by the grief such an act would bring to others want
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

to tell me just why they have deter mined on lf-destruction, in the hope that I can rationalize their deed and soften the blow to ther relatives. But most of them, whether devout or agnostic, want me to help them peer into the hereafter. They want to know where they are going"
 Encounters Danger
 But they don't go. At least, Dr. Warren believes that not one Of his patients" has left the league office in search of death. He tells them that suicide solves no problem, ends no experience, brings no pos sible peace. He pleads for delay, pointing out the obvious irrevocabil- ity of suicide, knowing that careful will bring hope to a tenn porarily unbalanced mind. Some times he rises in wrath berates the caller for cowardice, and shames him into rational conduct. And some times, with a prayer in his heart and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
Report Foreigners Will
 Leave Changsha Area

Shanghai. Sept 30 CR = Uncon- firmed reports from Hankow today said American and British residents of Changsha were planning to evac- uate for the winter because of the persistence of the communist men, ace there, but that the level of the Slang River was too low to permit unhampered boat traffic to Han kow.
 With the river level so low, nei- ther foreign gunboats nor commer- cial ships have been able to reach Changsha, thereby leaving the for eigners isolated there. The river of fers virtually the only means of transportation between Changsha and Yangtse ports.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

national one. There now are agencies in about dozen cities to whom he can refer applicants for aid. But he still personally handles, in addi- ton to the personal calls, a flood of correspondence from throughout the country, and even to India and Janan
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

Grange Party Tonight
 Berlin Grange will hold a bridge, whist and setback party tonight in Grange hall.
 East Berlin Items
 The Junior High league social, which was announced for this eve ming will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Methodist church social rooms. All who re- ceived invitations to the event are requested to note the time.
 Royal Morse is confined to his home by illness.
 The meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held this evening at o'clock at Community hall.
 The Boy Scouts will meet on Fri day evening at o'clock instead of 7:30 o'clock as has been the custom.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
MAJ. MACARTHUR SAILS

Yokohama. Sept. 30 P) - Major General Douglas Macarthur, en route from the Philippines to Wash ington to become chief of staff of the American army, sailed here to- day for San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30

A new card table has been give6 hinged top. the under-side ~ which, when lifted. forms a screen for a home motion picture projec- tor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-30
BERLIN:NEWS
Grange Party Tonight

(Continued From Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
NEW BEAR ACTIVITY
HAS LITTLE EFFECT
ON PRICE OF STOCKS
Market Is Highly Professional
Price Fluctuations Are Due
Only to Traders

New York. Sept. 13.-tAP)-Fresh
bearish activity gave the stock mar
ket sufficient resiliency to. close
about steady today. after 9 further
The market was highly professional
and price fluctuations represented lit
tie save the activity OF floor trad
ers. The decline OF the past W days
left the general level Of prices some.
bears were disappointed by the mea.
Kerness OF the week lend selling. and
when they tried to buy back their
ings scant Leading shares generally
rallied from the mornings lowest
levels. but failed to regain much Of
Yesterdays Losses.
OF shares dropped ! to s points Gns The IN,
old American Tobacco. 3 stock MAX
ink the maximum decline. These loss
81 were largely recovered. however.
and several shares closed unchanEed
works was a firm spot, rising :
points. Shares making net gains OF
= point or so included American Can.
vanadium. Mex eesport. Wiles
S. Steel closed unchanged. During
8 points or more Included u. 8. Steel.
the early drop. shares selling 2 to
Sears Roebuck. DUPONT Byers. West
Jersey. The closing tone was steady.
Totals sales approximated 100000
shares.
Business reports appearing at the
sna OF chs ses Ys ysin M notable sei. since ,n tine
middle of August. but were evidently
not decisive enough to encourage any
general buying Of stocks. Some COM
missions ssf houses = nsS;;c r.yr. tb, .
week. but others have noticed no
change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Sept. 13.-(AP-U. S. Dept.
OF Agr.)-Cattle. 500: compared a
week fed yearlinEs and best light
weight and weighty steers so lower,
instances more stockers and feeds
steady to IS lower: she stock very un-
even, mostly steady: bulls strong to
" fed steer run: better grades pre-
dominating; most yearlings reached
1870. heller yearlings 1880: bulk
strictly gained fed yearlings selling
topped at 1850 with 1855 practical
top; bulk selling at 11.00-12.00 grassy
and short fed kinds 100000 about
5000 western rangers here: best kill
IT'S: selected light stockers up to
800: very few above S.25 and a lib
era! supply common kinds al 6.75-6.25.
Sheen. 5000. all direct: for the week
3sS ood doubles from feeding statistic
grades Of slaughter lambs advanced
5O-75c under largest local receipts of
year; sheep fully Is higher; feeding
Ia amt: scarce; in rather narrow de-
range lambs finally reached SIS.
within 10c Of recen peak: closing
bulk: range lambs 9.0O-9.40: natives
s.7s.sS: ;fysrSd decks sso s;se; bucks vcks
thin kinds down to 500 in instances:
$50: very thin kinds down to 500 in
instances: fat ewes 3.6o-4.25: feeding
Hogs. 5000; including 5000 direct;
steady to strong on a few finished
hogs. bulk 180-220 lbs. 10.S5-lI.IO:
top Ills: compared week ago mostly
steady 70 IS lower: decline on weights
above 200 lbs. shippers took 500: esti-
mats holdovers 1000: light lights,
light weiEhts 10000 lbs. l0.35-l1.l5:
medium weights 200-250 lbs. 1885.
1l.16:. heavy weights 250-350 lbs.
good 275-50O lbs. S.35-s.50; slaughter
pigs. good ana choice 1oo-13o lbs. $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
REVIEW

South st. Paul. Sept. 13.-tAP-U.
81 Dept. Of Agr.)-1n general light
steers, yearlinEs and most she stock
ruled strong to Csc or more higher
while inbetween grade co VS. and mde-
iulm m heavy steers closed bout
steady. Vealers ruled around soc
higher. The hog market closed To-
CSC lower. while fat lambs closed 25-
YeariinRs. light and heavyweight
steers topped for the week at 1900.
from s%.76-1l.75: Grassy and warmed.
up steers bulked at 7.O0-S.25. most
beef cows 4.25-5.25. top 100. while
l@ulk of the grassy heifers cleared at
5.25-7.O0. some up to $50. low cut
ters and cutters 3.25.&.00. and medium
bulls 4.50-5.25. Good and choice veal
ers closed at lO.O0-12.b0 mostly.
Bulk OF the 170-250 lb. hogs cleared
at 10.25-1O.50. bulk 250-300 Id. weights
9~.75-1O.25. while desirable 14O-16O ID.
|, weights earned 9.50-1O,00, and pack
Ing sows largely s.25-s.7b. some Csc
Closing bulk prices Of desirable ma
tive and Dakota eve and wether
lambs rested at $50. some at 8.75,
while buck closed at 7.5o. and fat
Feeder and stocker steers sold
steady to 25c lower for the week. with
best on country account stopping at
$50. while most OF the recent sales
were made at 5.50-7.50. Stock pigs
experienced but little change and
closed at 9.25. Native feeding lambs
recently sold at 5.50-5.75. with more
desirable westerns considered salable
around $50 or better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
PRODUCTION
OF FOOD FORECAST
FOR U.s.. This YEAR

Washington, Sept. 13-P)-As much
food as ever Is expected to be pro-
duced in the country this year-and
perhaps more-despite the drought.
Total shipments of The important
fruits and vegetables have averaged
10000 carloads . week, nearly as
many as q year ago. and the depart
ment Of agriculture, releasing new
production figures today. p;edicte>
average or larger than average sun
plies OF the chief food crops
Tomatoes, perhaps. haze supplied
the greatest upset for drought damage
estimates. The total commercial pro-
duction. including the lete crop now
forecast at 1887 900 bushels. was in
dicated to he z per cent or 1,140,O00
bushels, greater than the 1929 crop
Of II, 1857 90 bushels. The 1880 forecast
Ia for 1887. 900 bushels. The tomato
acreage was greatly expanded this
year. especially on the fringe Of the
drought area. California alone aad
an acreage increase Of % Ter cent.
In the commercial canning veg
etables group. the production Of snap
beans. sweet corn, green peas. and to-
matoes was estimated at 2,281 900 tons
or nerly Z per cent more Than the
average yearly production.
The 1880 crop Of onions was indi-
Gated to be nearly 5 per cent larger
than the 1929 production and about
o~ne-fourth greater than avtrage.
Production Of both late domestic and
Danish cabbage was reported to be
larger than q year ago. the domestic
crop by about 4 per cent and Danish
cabbage by per cent. Cabbage for
kraut was estimated at 144,900 tons
compared with 146,300 tons In 1929
on an acreage about one-fifth Target
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
FORMER DEVILS LAKE
Youth WOUNDS GIRL,
Then KILLS HIMSELF

Minneapolis. Sept. l3.-P1-A IL
year-old Wisconsin farm girl was in
General hospital today recovering
from two flesh wounds inflicted by
a North Dakota youth who shot her
In what was apparently a fit of jeal-
GUS rage and then killed himself.
The dead man was believed to be
Boris Bakken, % years old, formerly
Of Devils Lake, N. D. Because the
room in which he was found dead
had been rented under the name Of
Frank Balgor, police first believed
a second man raj involved in the
shootirs.
The girl. Edith jeanette Anderson,
insisted, however, that Bakken used
both names and that they two were
alone in the room at the time.
Bakken was very jealous. she said
today. but they had had no quarrel
until Sunday when he took her to
task for going out with another man.
However, they became friends again
after the quarrel.
Friday Bakken called for her at
her room and they went to dinner
and then up to his room, she said
They had been In the room about
three hours she said, when she went
over and sat beside him on the bed.
Suddenly he pulled q gun and shot
her-without saying q single word.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Household Goods for Sale

FOR SALE-One Kitchen sink and
pipes complete, one Lloyd Loom
baby buggy. one baby stroller. fruit
jars. one bird cage stand. auto me-
chanics tools. chains, one large
garbage can, maple flooring, also
radio tubes. Call at 306 Seventh
street after TOO p. m.
FOR sALE-Rockine chair $500.
Mahogany center table SO. writing
desk SIS. ice box $500. chair $l.00.
bed spring and new mattress single
$500. furniture contract. value
$4,000 for $4,000. At home after
S p. M, 400 Ninth street.
FOR sALE-Household goods. Ktch-
en- cabinet. electric washer, small
rug, dining room suite. living room
suite. bed room suite, chiffonier
and mantel clock. Call at o22
Seventh street or phone 1881.
FOR sALE-Vanity dresser. Kitchen
cabinet. Universal gas range. bed
spring and mattress, or will con-
slider trade for electric radio. Call
at Fifth Street Stationery.
FOR SALE-Daybed and pad, rug
9.6x8.6. bed, pillows. chairs. center
: table, also other articles. Call at
OFT Sixth street or phone 1852.
FOR SALE-Piano In good shape for
$4,000. II you want q piano here's
q bargain. See G. L. Bryan, 228
West Rosser.
FOR SALE-S50O Windsor Baby
Grand piano for $325.00. For par
ticulars call j. 3. Go4r. Phone <75.
FOR sALE-Two good heating stoves
at 1900 each. Phone S0e.W Of Ia.
Quire at 2l0 Third street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Wheat. Touches New
Low Mark at Winnipeg

Winnipeg. Sept. 13.-(AP)-wheat
prices dropped. to levels untouched
for 16 years on the Winnipeg market
today. Late selling pressure carried
October wheat below the S0-cent
mark and threw three other, futures
into the eighties. October wheat
closed at 70 5-S cents.
Selling appeared to come from ele-
vator companies hedging. against
country purchases, and no resistance
was offered.
At 70 5-s cents the October future
and showed a net<loss for the day Of
l LA cents a bushel. November closed
down l to 1 l-8 cents at 80 7-S and
December finished at 81 1-8, down !
Ito | Is cents. May was off 1 Ia to
88 S.S cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Apartments

FOR RENT-Well turuished Two
room apartment, gas stove. kitchen
sink, aot and cold water. fr1gtdaire
services. Also good sised single room
with kitchenette. Ha1elhurSt
Apartments, al Fifth. Phone as.
FOR RENT-Two and three room
apartments On first floor. private
bath and entrance. Adults only.
Also for sale: Quick meal range
and medium size heater. Call at
314 Second street.
FOR RENT-Furnished 2 room apart
ment, private entrance. gas, hot
water heat, close in. Phone 6ll-J
or call 217 Eighth street after s
p. m.
FOR RENT-Furnished three room
corner flat, also q two room fiat.
The Laurain apartments. Phone
303. B. F. Flanagan, Prop.
FOR RENT-Modern apartment,
large living room and kitchenette.
also a sleeping room. Call at 602
Third street.
FOR RENT-TWo room apartment,
also one room apartment. Phone
1858 or apply at room S04 College
Building. ,
FOR RENT-0ne small room apart
ment $1,000 per month. Call at
618 Sixth street.
FOR RENT-Nve room apartment.
Inquire Of r. z. McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Lost and Found

LOST OR STRAYED-From the
Quality Meat Market slaughter
house, a large brown hog. weight
about 800 lbs. Finder please re-
turn to F. A. Larson, Bismarck. N.
D., for reward.
SUITCASE was placed by mistake In
a Chevrolet coupe in front Of Pat.
terson hotel, Monday. Finder please
notify Murphy Barber Shop. Bis
marck, N. D., for reward.
LOST-In down town district OF local
theatre, brown leather hand fooled
pocket book. Finder please return
to 404 First Ave. N. West, Mandan,
N. Oak.
LOST OR STOLEN-A part Terrier
and Bull dog brindle pup with bob
tail and ears. Reward. Return to
402 Mandan street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
Tribune Readers
Give Views on I'm.
p~risoning Father of 4

Continued from page one)
in continuing his course along the
crooked path that has already led
him to the doors Of the penal institu-
ton.
While I believe in firm control and
drastic action with and against the
confirmed criminal, I also believe he
should. conditions warranting 1t, be
given an opportunity to prove that
he can become a useful and valuable
citizen.
I am convinced that Peter Schiele
has in the last eight years proven
without a doubt that he desires to be
such a citizen. He has established
an honorable business, he has mar
ried and become the father of four
children. His reputation is found to
be good.
Surely this Is strong enough evi-
dence In Schiele's favor to convince
the Penologists that he has learned
his duty to society that he has. with
out incarceration. fulfilled and reach
Cd that ultimate object or goal to
which the penal institutions 50 hope
fully strive to bring their inmates
What possible good can come Of
sending this man to the penitentiAsy7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-13
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Sept. 13.-(AP)-Reac-
lions followed advances on the stock
market this week and the professional
leaders of speculative sentiment
seemed agreed it was wise to make
haste slowly. The movement of
prices on the whole was viewed as
normal and the setbacks regarded as
technical corrections. Pilots of the
rise expressed satisfaction that trad
were rallying than when the list was
sagging. Bears managed to gain an
advantage yesterday when til 9 y
found conditions ripe for a decline.
Reports on business were reason
ably favorable in that they indicated
maintenance of seasonal improve
ment. Cautiousness was probably the
dominating characteristic of the stock
markets procedure.
Prominent In the news of the week
was the CROP estimate. which placed
the wheat output above the August /
forecast and the corn crop substan-
TALLY below the figure announced
Q nthat date. Prices of both grains
broke and wheat futures made new
lows. Merchandising and utility
shares were trading, favorites on the
stock. exchange. The chain store
equities were taken on the theory
that sales Of those companies should
business.
A year ago Wall Street was becom-
Ing alarmed over the brokers' loa n
figures. but this weeks gain Of $33.-
100000 was hailed with some glee in
bullish circles, which pointed out that
the rise Indicated a larger public par
ttcipattOn In the market