davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
Prove 1t YOURSELF -.
no lesser car can satisfy i!

You are invited to be one of the driv-
ers to prove Essex right to Challenge.
We want you to drive and ride in
this entirely new Essex Challenger.
This is Drive-it-Yourself Chal-
lengerWeek." "Aweekwhen motorists
everywhere will pit the new Essex
Challenger against every performance
that makes for driving enjoyment.
Thousands will know the thrill that
comes when they Jump away from
all rivals as the green traffic light sig
mails "Gol". AS they pass drivers who
thought they were masters of the
road they will feel the real enjoyment
that is known only to the man who
drives the super-car. On the hills and
on the long open stretches these Essex
drivers will experience real enjoyment.
Performance, though, isn't the only
satisfaction you will experience.
There are appearance and comfort
and money-saving value beyond any
The Washington times., 1930-03-04

miserable colo just by taking Pape's
Cold Compound.
Little white tablets that couldn't
harm anybody, but how they stop a
cold! Pape's Cold Compound costs
only Csc. All druggists.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
BAPTISTS TO GIVE PLAY

COLMAR MANOR, Md. March
4.-"The District School of Blue
berry Corners" a play, will be
presented by the B. Y. P. u. of
the Wilson Avenue Baptist
Church on the evening of March z.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
FIND BOMB PLOT AGAINST |BANEz
President Of South American Re
 public Has Narrow Escape

Santiago De Chile. Dec. 10 (P)- Government agents last night thwarted an attempt against the lives Of President Colonel Carlos Ibanez and members of his party when they removed bomb set to blow up the presidential train as 1t ncared the capital
 Police and detectives, who had been watching development of an "anarchist' plot saw the Conspira- tors place ten kilos of dynamite un- der the railroad bridge across the Rio Maipo. 80 llilometers south west of Santiago. They removed the de- tonators before the presidents train arrived at the spot
 At least four persons were arrest cd. Their names were not learned. It was said one is Chilean army general and one medical student Two other persons, said to be gen. erals. arc implicated in the affair r which is the first serious attempt against the government since the abortive revolution Of September 21- Police claimed that there was enough explosive in tho charge beneath the bridge to kill moro than 100 per
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
National Lumber Dealers Head
 Advocates New Business Methods

''The lumber yard is an economic years to serve the community in an efficient and economical manner. Then along comes someone. .lwho has no bearing in your community, and
 sells your goods at lower cost through direct shipment of goods.
 It is the worst thing possible for you all when an outsider comes along and gets the cream of your own business.
 Raps Mail Order Houses
 "The mail order houses sell the same materials you sell and often goods made in the same mills as you fellows buy from, and it is your own fault.
 "A mail order house has cen- tral place of business where it tries out new selling schemes, It started the erection Of homes on fully own ed lots of future home owners, and financed the home Tor a period of 1 5 years. Then a cleverly connived tie-up was made with the trade unions. whereby the trade unions, in an advertisement, requested all home owners to get their homes built by this company, and to spread the news and induce all pros pective home owners to have their homes built by the company.
 The humber dealers must pre- sent a united front against such competition and combat it by ad- lertising what the lumber dealers have been doing for 100 years financing homes exactly as the mail going even further. You have to tell what you have to sell, and you have to be statesmen, even to going from house to house, if necessary" Wilson & Greene Lumber Co.,. of Syracuse. x. Y, and chairman of the merchandising section of the national council spoke on mer- chandising methods Willard K. Denton, connected with the Railroad Building X Loan association of New
 York. spoke on the methods of building and loan financing, and told Of the growth of the associations in this country and their value to the community and 10 home builders. 1 He urged all lumber men to assist ! the building and loan associations to the fullest extent.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
BILLIONS NEEDED
 FOR RELIEF PLANS
Treasury Would Be Taxed fl All
 Measures Passed

! Washington, Dec. 10 LP-If all re- l lief proposals offered in congress were 10 become law, the treasury | would have to find five billion dol lars 10 pay out the appropriations. | Only two bills 10 aid in employ ment and assist farmers damaged by the drought have gone part way l through, the legislative mill. They provide, as they now stand, s11O,- 1 100000 for public works and s60.- | 100000 for farmers seed and ferti- lizer loans. The Patman measure to pay im- medlately the World War Veterans compensation certificates, would tak.e s3, 100000, It has been held up Tn committee. Several similar bills have been introduced. Other Proposals Other relief proposals would achieve varying objects such as:
 To increase federal highway aid to $500, 100000 annually.
 Let counties employ as many as 300 men for S3 day for road work and draw money from a $o50,0O0,- GOO federal fund.
 Loan $75,0OO,00O to farmers through the farm loan board and land-grant colleges Advance to any state held 10 be gravely affected by the drought" s5. 900, GOO.
 Reimburse each state for caring for unemployed out of a $1OO,0oO,- 900 fund.
 Use s3,50o,oO0 for agricultural ex- tension work in drought counties. Spend $52,000,00o in d general veterans hospital construction pro- gram.
 Create a federal industrial com mission of five members at salaries of $12,000 a year each to study means of stabillzing employment.
 Arkansas Road Work
 Give s5,O00,00O to Arkansas for road work.
 Appropriate s1.500OO0 for addi- tions to West Point.
 Authorize slO,000,OOO to reim- purse Florida farmers and growers for losses from the Mediterranean fruit fly.
 Distribute surplus maya, or mili- tary supplies free to the needy.
 Suspend for twelve months fore closure proceedings by federal land banks.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
'L|VERWORT HELD FIRST PLANTL|FE
Alaskan Peninsula Expedition
 Has New Plant Theory

Washington, Dec. 10 tP-The "Liverwort," a small, delicate plant found growing in Alaskan lava beds,
 was advanced by science today as the possible pioneer of all vegeta ble life
 Striving to solve the riddle of the start of vegetation on the earth's crust in the dim past. an expedition of the National Geographic society explored the lava wastes of the Alaskan peninsula, last summer and found the liverworts thriving where no other plant life could survive.
 The preliminary report of the ex- petition, headed by Dr. Robert F. Griggs, botanist, says the lava areas, created eighteen years ago during the great eruption of Katmai vol cano. were barren Of soil. and there was no apparent trace Of nitrogen, necessary for plant growth.
 Where the liverworts had been established long enough to decay and form beginnings Of soil, how ever, other plants were starting, said Griggs, who is making experiments to determine if the Liverwort is able to obtain nitrogen from the air.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

civilian authorities, will pursue un- finchingly it's work of national restoration. We shall intervene with all means in our power to crush the revolutionary attempts of dis loyal Portuguese who employ all means at their disposal to achieve their ends" it added.
 why you should use the Herald for Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

TO read Herald Classified Ads is q sign of thrift.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
YOUNG SPANIARD CLIMBS
 HIGH AFRICAN MOUNTAIN
kilima-Njaro Sealed for First Time By Lone EXplorer-Returns
 MementOs.

London, Dec. 10 Pt-A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Dar- es-Salaam, Tangayika, today said that kilima-Niaro, the highest mountain in Africa, had been as- cended for the first time by a lone climber.
 The climber is a young Spanard. Andres ESplnosa of Bilbao. Pre- vlously never fewer than two per sons attempted the ascent Of the mountain. Espinosa started without carriers or guides. He took with him an ice pick and a haversack with timed food.
 He spent nine days wandering in the snow and was obliged to pass
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Too Much Competition


 "The question in my mind IS whether we have done our best in selling our goods. The question is. have we not done too much compct- ing among ourselves in the grades Of goods we sell. The board insula- ton business grew to 450,000, ,00O feet last year, but have we done our part in selling this material and keeping the mills running?
 'The separation Of the roofing business from the retail lumber busi- ness has been a damnable thing and has taken much of the gross profits from you men. Direct shipments is another damnable thing that you have to worry over.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Portugal to Spare No
 Efforts in Rebel Drive

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 10 CP - Assurances that the government will and 10 put down subversive move mcnts are contained in a government statement published today.
 The statement says that the gov ernment, assisted by the army and
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10

three nights in a cave at height of 1S.000 feet before the weather permitted him to Teach the summit of the mountain. He returned to Moshi, a town at the mountains foot, with all the records he could find left there by earlier climbers as proof of his achievem ent.
 Kilma- IN jaro is 19,710 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

Domestic Washington - Presidents charge of politics in relief causes storm in senate.
 Chicago-William Kuhn, brokers clerk, arrested for attempting to eX- tort $25,000 by threatening life of Miss Marion Wright, debutante. Washington - Colonel Woods warns unemployed not to leave home towns in search for work.
 New York - Mrs. Peaches Browning beats suit for $1O,150 brought by Edgar Allen for services as manager.
 Wichita, kans. Miss Ruth Nichols makes nonstop flight from Los Angeles on way east seeking transcontinental record. Washington American Fcdera- ton of Labor approves five day week for government employees.
 Los Angeles-RoXen Sanders, who posed as wealthy importer, arrested for burglaries in movie stars homes. Chicago Henry Ford awarded medal by Illinois manufacturers for leadership in industry,
 Poughkeepsie, \. Y.-Dr. Bernard Iddings Bell resigns from Church. mems Association because Of Lind sey controversy.
 Foreign Belgrade. Jugoslavia-Two drown, many missing when steamer Topola heels over at dock. London-House of commons con- mittee favors five year suspension Of capital punishment. Mexico City-Four senators ex- peled from rational revolutionary party.
 London-Soviet speech radiocast to England despite protest. London-Bart Kennedy. tramp novelist, dies, New England
 Cambridge, Mass. Edward L. Casey. Harvard's All-America half hack in 1919, appointed head coach of football at Harvard for 1881. Boston - Boston banks distribute $7,812,406 10 Christmas club mem bers this year as compared with ST. 756,392 a year ago. Boston State division of the necessaries of life investigates aleg- cd excessive gasoline prices in Wor- CeSter.
 Cambridge, Mass. John KirCh- mayer. internationally known sCulp- tor. leaves furniture and wood carv- iugs to Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
 Boston - Boston Bar association and insurance company representa- tives open independent moves in al legged fraudulent insurance claims growing out of automobile cases.
 Hanover, N. II. - Stanley w.. Yudicky, right end of Dartmouth football team for two seasons, elect cd captain for 1881. Pittsfcld, Mass. - Four men die after drinking denatured alcohol sold as an anti-freeze compound for automobiles.
 I. elected first democratic mayor since 1899.
 Dover. N H. - pr. John C. Law for, one of New Hampshire's lead ing surgeons and former Holy Cross college football captain, dies. Burlington, Vt. - c. E. Lavalley. Washington, D. C., freed on charge because he frustrated an attempted jail break.
 Middletown, Conn. - William M. Davison, Sd, Philadelphia, elected captain of Wesleyan varsity soccer team.
 Hartford. Conn. - Five boys, who escaped from Lyman School for Boys, Westboro, Mass, arrested.
 Portland, Me. - Youth giving name of Rene Hitler, tells immigra- ton inspector he is nephew of Ger man Fascist leader and a deserter from French Foreign Legion during questioning.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
GIRL PHILOSOPHER ENDS
 OWN LIFE WITH BULLET
Wealthy Heiress Commits Suicide In Home of Sister at Altadena,
 Cal,

Altadena, Cal, Dec. 10 P}-The death of Miss Elizabeth Arthur, 23, a philosophy student at Columbia university. who was found shot to death in the home of her sister here, has been recorded by police as sui eide,
 The girl who was the daughter of W. A. Arthur, wealthy cotton planter of Texarkana, Ark. was vis- iting the hone of her sister Mrs. Earl Buchanan. The sister was in TeXarkana.
 Jack Gibbons, who found the body yesterday said he and his wife had remained with Miss Arthur the pre- vious night in the Buchanan home because the girl seemed Respondent.
 He quoted her as saying she saw no reason in life.
 TO read Herald Classified Ads is
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
TUNNEL PROTECTS CHILDREN

terloo has answered the question of safety to school children by building a tunnel under one of the city's main streets, which children must cross to get to the new school.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-10
sons
Gables Censored

The attempt against the presi- after the train arrived at the cen- tral station here. Six wand cav airy units cleared the station Of all but officials and cleared the streets of traffic for two blocks around, Im- mediately a censorship was imposed on outgoing press cables and con- muncation with the outside world was held up until after midnight.
 At that time the government ls- suel an official bulletin which said that police for several days had been watching communist and other ele- ments suspected of plotting against the government and by careful in- vestigation had been able to appre- bend the dynamiters just as they completed the placing Of an elabor- ate eleetric bomb with electric wires for defonating it.
 Fete President
 In addition 10 the president thu train carried members Of the ca bi- met. congressman, and ncWspaper- men. all of whom had made the trip to Osorno for the inauguration of a livestock show and 10 inspect the southern region Of the country, where the president received tG any pledges of loyalty
 After discovery or the bomb the presidential party made merry in his special coach, members of the party casting Colonel Ibancz, giving him pledges Of loyalty and calling upon discontented clements in the country to cooperate for the stabil- ity and progress Of the nation. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
n. D. DICTIONARIES
GET SPECIAL train
Trip to National Convection to
Include Stops at Washing
ton, N. ~, Pittsburgh

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 0.-Preparations
completed and railway train schedules
mapped out, North Dakota members
Of the American Legion viii leave O.
tober 2 for the annual national COM
vention, to be held In Boston October
8 to g., A large delegation from. this
state is promised, according to Jack
Williams. department adjutant.
For the first time In the history Of
the North Dakota Legion, its members
viii be afforded an opportunity to pay
their respects In q body to the I'm
known Soldier who lies In Arlington
cemetery at Washington.
The North and South Dakota dele
cations will unite at Chicago, October
3, after travelling to that point In
special cars on separate railroads. In
Chicago a special train will be made
up, to carry the delegations from the
two states over the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN to Boston. At Washington q H.
hour stopover has been arranged, dur
ing which time q wreath viii be placed
on the tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
Sightseeing tours throughout the cap
ital also have been arranged.
The special train will travel the
Burlington route from Minneapolis tc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

For three years I suffered from
stomach trouble, backaches and con
stipation." said MI. George Gilliame,
612 st. George street, Green Bay, Wis.
These ailments failed to yield to any
medicine until I tried Konjola. The
nature Of my work requires good
health and considerable strength. On
several occasions I lost time from my
work because of ny ailments. I had
pains in my back and the gas and
bloating which afflicted me after
every meal were terrible. / lost both
weight and strength and soon found
myself taxed to he limit to attend
properly to my work.
"While taking the second bottle Of
Konjola, I felt myself getting strong
er and more energetic. Up to this
time I have taken four bottles and
have gained eight pounds In weight.
I suffer no more from those awful
backaches and enjoy my meals be-
cause gas no longer forms. Because
Of the benefit it has brought me I
know the sterling worth Of Konjola
and so recommend 1t to everyone"
The files Of Konjola contain thou
sands upon thousands Of such sincere
endorsements. And what this amaz-
ing medicine has done for others It
will do for you-for everyone.
Konjola Is sold in Bismarck, North
Dakota at Halls Drug Store. Third
and Broadway, and by all the best
druggists in all towns throughout this
entire section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
THE BISMARCK TRIR11NE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1880

Chicago, leaving Minneapolis at 1920
p. m. October q.
On the return "trip, Legionaires Of
the two states will be given an oppor-
tunity to see New York, a 24-hour stop
In the country's largest city being
scheduled. A three-hour stop at Pitts
burgh on the return trip also is
planned.
Special cars for the North Dakota
delegation will be set out at Fargo
ana delegates and other Legionnaires
in the state viii travel to this city to
take their place. They will leave
Fargo bound for Boston at 4:22 p. m.
October 2, over the Northern Pacific.
The party will arrive In Chicago at
els q. IA, October 3, leaving there at
1880 p. m. The special train is
scheduled to arrive In Washington at
Sos q. m, october I, leaving that city
at 8 p. M. the same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
ARGUMENTS HEARD
BY SUPREME court
Wet Petitioners Present Claim
Present Law Hampers In
itiated Movements

Arguments were heard by the
North Dakota supreme court today in
the tnandamus proceedings brought In
an effort to compel Secretary of
State Robert Byrne to accept petit
tons for the initiation Of a measure
for the repeal Of the state prohibition
laws.
Attorney General James Morris APP
peared for Mr.. Byrne and William
Lemke, Fargo, represented The COM
mittee Of petitioners seeking to iriti-
ate the proposals.
An attack on the constitutions lily
Of the statute that provides for at
attaching affidavits to each individ.
ual petition was made by Lemke
Morris claimed that the statute was
necessary for the operation Of the
initiative law.
Byrne refused to. place the meas
'Mre on the November election ballot
on the grounds that many of the Pc
titions bearing more than 20, 600 sigma
lures YER defective. The chief de-
feet was the lack Of affidavits at
tached to the petitions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

but the acknowledgement denied that
the guardsmen had been "mohilized."
saying the drill was not unusual.
Long has termed his $67 900
road program, defeated In the state
legislature, N outstanding issue and
has asserted that Rarsdell hes &C.
complished little in his long congress
sional service. The senator has cham
pioned his record on waterways, flood
control and public health leetAlation.
OPPOSITION workers charged that
samuel Irby, former state highway
employe, and James Terrell, divorced
husband Of the governors private Sec
Rotary, taken BY state officers from q
Shreveport hotel last Thursday and
missing since, were being secreted BY
Governor Long. 1rby had announced
his intention Of suing the governor for
Islander.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

Indications are that four recent
fires at jamestown were not of in
cendiary origin, Henry RearS state
fire marshal, said today. He stated
that he had communicated by tele-
phone with Jamestown officials and
learned that the blazes apparently &C.
Cured from aus which had been
determined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
More Rate Cuts
Are Recommended

washington, Sept. 9.-(R-More
than three hundred additional coun-
ties were recommended by Secretary
Hyde today to receive freight reduc-
tions on livestock feed bought az a re-
suit .: the drought. bringing the total
to 1,SA counties in 10 states, or ap-
proximately-one third Of all counties
in the United States.
The states in which counties now
r certified to receive livestock feed
at reduced freight rates are Alabama,
Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri. Montana, Ohio,
Oklahoma. Pennsylvaia. Tennessee,
Texas. Virginia, West Virginia, and
wyoming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Release Suspect
In Murder Case

Los Angeles, Sept. s.-ReWith the
release Of Harr..' Harmon, q, Of
Wichita, Kas., oil worker. police today
were without q tangible clue pointing
to the slayer Of Miss Lois Kentle, Los
Angeles sorority leader and her fiance,
Francis Conlon, stabbed to death at
Ensenada, Mexico, recently.
Harmon was arrested by police who
noticed q bullet hole in the windshield
OF his automobile. He said he had
been fired upon from ambush near
Ensenada. Later he convinced Of
ficers he was not in Mexico on the
day Of the murder.
Investigators said Harmon admitted
firing the shot through his " wind
shield to impress q girl he knew in
Kansas,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Inquest Planned in
Hatt0n Mans DEATH

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 9.-(R9-
An inquest into the death Of Peter
Tweton, ton, killed in an automo-
bile accident near here September 2
will be held Friday, Coroner G. L
Anderson of Grand Forks county sai,'
today.
E. A. Qullickson, Hatton, injured in
the same accident, Is expected to be
sufficiently recovered to testify at the
inquest.
Funeral services for Twcton were
to be held this afternoon at Hatton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09
Veteran Halliday Man
Dies from PARALYSIS

Halliday, N. D., Sept. Be. o. He'd
ger, father Of ". A. Hedger. Halliday,
died here after he had suffered a
stroke of paralysis in a field, where
he remained overnight, unable to
move.
When brought here he failed rap.
idly. He was 50 years old. T.
He was born in Hampshire, ILL.,,
May "a. 1048. He leaves five chill
dren: w. A. Hedger: Ralph A. He'd
ger. Lennon. s. D.; Cora Barker,
Golden Valley; Enoch r. Hedger,
Tracy, Mimi: and Aurelia L. Hedger
Omaha, Neb.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-09

here. involves the sale 10 houNyWtves
of quantities Of q nationally adSests-
ed etngerale at . ridjcu1ously low
price. The statesmen, however, always
insist upon payment By check. They
take the checks, raise them. and cash
them.
The check Of. one housewife Was
"kited" from $50 to 5000.