davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
%{|H III; 4! Z !!;!;;!!; ( s! S!|!Et@;2!z.Y

had written them a letter. Eva was
modelling in a New Orleans depart.
ment store.
"She seemed cheerful enough"
Anne said, but I'm afraid she's
not. I know she's not. She wanted
to be remembered to you. Dan. Eva
said you deserved a lot of luck"
"Poor kid" he said. "Send her
my best when you write. will your"
For Eva's own sake he was glad
she was home again. Yesterday he
had been talking to Harvey Bell,
the casting director. and Bell had
spun a few tales about extras he
had known and tried to help.
Minor tragedies of Hollywood.
but there's nothing you can do,
really" Bell said. III a few thou.
sand Of them would quit and leave,
somebody might solve the problem.
It's certainly an impossible one
now"
lnAN left Anne Winter at her door
and went home. She looked
very tired. he thought. and he
would have said more about it If
1t had not become difficult Of late
to say certain things to Anne. 1t
was unnatural. this difidence; 1t
bothered him.
But he was not unhappy. He was
glad that he finally had declared
himself. even though the answer
had not been what he had hoped
Tor. This was %better-far better
than the unspoken longing he had
known during those dreary weeks
when encouragement had pre-.
vented him from telling her what
was on his mind.
Dan was meeting a new crowd
now. Others in the scenario depart.
ment at Grand United invited him
to their homes and he found these
new associations pleasant Most of
the men were married. some Of
them to screen actresses, and for
the most part they were a congenial
lot. Harvey Bell, too. was friendly.
He played . good game Of golf-he
could play about sven with Paul
Collier-and Dan and Johnny Rid.
die and these two composed q fro.
quent foursome.
Maris Farrell and her mother
were back again after q trip to Ha.
wall. and Maris seemed pleased to
see him again. With Maris he
went horseback riding the Sunday
morning following her return and
later on in the week he took her
to the theater.
She had a hundred questions.
She thrived on gossip, she said.
How was Anne Winter doing? And
Paul Collier? And what did he
think Of Garry Sloan?
And when he told her of his re.
spect for Sloan's knowledge Of his
craft she reminded him that he
once had laughed at her for calling
the mar. an artist.
Remember?
Dan laughed and said he owed
her an apology.
She took him to a tea one after.
moon. given by a Hollywood public.
ity woman who was announcing
somethingor-other: Dan never did
learn Just what 1t was. He hated
teas-even when there was no tea.
as In the case Of this one-but
Maris wanted him to 90. She said
he would meet soma interesting
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
How to Be Happy
lMinneanOliS .I0urnaN

NMHlIIeHpUIS JUUrnaU
Captain Robert Dollar. aged e~ighty-six, and dean of
A me- Shippers. with his wife celebrated his sixty
way to be happy is:
Keep your wife out Of business.
Own your own home.
Start q bank account early.
Have children while you are young.
Never drink intoxicants.
: Be honest, and straight. kind and generous.
cheerful and regular In hours.
Work hard.
Captain Dollar by following his own rules has be-
come the only dollar that has never been broken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

Dr.. Mccoy viii gladly answer
personal questions on health ano
diet addressed 70 him. care o.
The Tribune
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Quotations

ut is probably natural that the
press and the public should have as
sumed that the commissions task was
primarily to investigate and report on
the question of prohibition George
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
BEGIN HERE ID

u.-.--s-N
S9nmnAnS ~ nm extra ANNE
WINTER has pfogressed rapidly
nov anaer contract to
H.ena Cnited, one OF the largest
81 the aoi5ysvooo Anne
aMS oesH Iiv,n8 VIII Two othe!
extras: MONA mORR!sON and
cause 81 = tragic love e1%p ssa; &c.
~ a:i.o oss 70 Re- wSEk: returns
~ nn,..~rr ~
Dan ROR1MER. former New
aOrK netsspapef man, now . see.
1ario wfhtefs 10 IN love with Anne.
ne 70 Tree Ianc1ng ana not meet
sn6 "itA mueA
PAUL COLLIER. who writes q
daily movie column for q striuw
Of newspapers. shares Dan's
apartment With him, He Inns wrent
is. I.as ao..isy: esr,t the
that he Had written for the STAGE
Dan. unaccepteS. a.. and 1 Anne an 10
Els T Tsee 1 - s1 H. are Re s s. |.
for the nevies.
accepted. Kn:vinr I'M Am.
wHo'G TX TO PIE. !. dramatic
execstives that she be given n
GARRY SLOAN Is to direct 1 n:
n. viz. 4 , r"is. .e s,o : .e:s =
ciExest director in Hollywood and
tunity.
she and Dan 80 out that eve
- - ~ eis. s: as propo:s:
hin that she doesn't know
waetssssshe loves him. Following
terest n her ..a se:is. 1 1o ta. =.
her out. Prodaction Of the pic
o~prert.,ity II vva n the s xr .as
sloan at work: He drives the east
heSinninx !. LOG ti,.1. anne 10
NOW, CO ~ u,,,,,- r--,, .,,.,x
M wv "A
,,.h. =. 49,
- ~ VIVA "s' "o"e
Inc Gay nao been = trying one;
there had been . series Of az,
delays couple Of fuses
blown at thu most inonnortur. NM
80. .-....,. ....---.
49,. CO.. -. 49, 1870
WINS 0 ""a "e 'nem 70
tnrousn one scene nearly . dozen
Sloan had been difncu,t. Ann.
was berinninx to fesl : hit donhtfn1
Of herself: she Was besinninr -
question whether she would he .hle
IN nm n his ranuiremert.
But she said nothing to Dau
about It.
rh.v t.,lad .h.,,t .v.ruo.. a..
themselyes. Dan told her ahout :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
Editorial Comment

!, EDITORIALS printed below show the trend Of
The Tribune's policies. wa"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13

children. Nervous tension is always
productive Of indigestion. Newspa.
per men. editors, surgeons and others
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-13
HEAD CLUB

Mayville, N. D., Oct. 13.-P-Wil-
bur Keeling of Pretty Rock, N. D., has
Eeen elected president Of the public
speaking club literary society at the
state teachers college here. Mildred
G~ransberg Of Northwood was named
vice president, and Harriette Reed of
Starkweather secretary treasurer. The
organization will meet the first and
third Thursday Of each month.
A municipal opera school has been
formed by the Santa Monica, Calf,
Bay Music association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
The Toll Acidity Takes

You go to bed dog tired, but the
minute you hit the pillow all sleepinegs
vanishes. II you do sleep at all, it's
only in snatches and you wake out Of
these "stuporg" with strange, startled
feeling, sometimes in q cold sweat.
Morning finds you a rag. gaunt and
hollow-eyed and barely able to crawl
out of bed.
Acidity Is due to unnatural eating
| habits, our excessive smoking and ir-
regular hours. The excess acid upsets
digestion and causes acid-indigestion
with gas and heartburn. It causes
| putrefaction and fermentation in the
| gastro-inteStinal canal which fire.
| quently results in ragged nerves,
! sleeplessneSs. logy days and general
/ loss Of strength and vitality.
4 A remarkable new corrective OF acid
| ity has been developed by famous
1 l00-year- pharmaceutical house In
Germany. This new, improved mag
nesia comes In the form Of small white
tablets called Magnesia Oxoids, which
do not have to be chewed, but which
may be swallowed whole. Msgnesia
H Oxoids, upon contact with the acid In
the stomach. generate Naeceitt, o.
acttps. orvgefH Now, active oxygen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
battle ROYAL ON.
| FOR $1,000 WATTS
Broadcasters Openly Defy
Edict That Power Shall
Be Limited.
BY ROBERT MACK.

without O murmur Of opposition, the
protagonists Of high power for broad
casting stations are marching west
ward across the country, openly DEFY
ing the edict Of the Federal radio lu-
thorities that broadcasting power shall
be limited.
Never before has there been . meet
ing Of broadcastefs with the Federal
Radio Commission at which an absolute
unanimity Of opinion prevailed among
the broadcasters. Already the coniInis-
sion has heard stations from three Of the
five radio zones seeking to use the max
imum broadcasting power OF $4,000
watts, and now it Is hearing those Of
the fourth, or Middle Western zone.
And In the more than three weeks that
have elapsed since these high-power
sessions began there hasn't been o solt-
tary dissenting voice.
Fight Due In Chicago Area.
It Is in the fourth zone, however, and
in the Chicago area particularly, that o
free-for-all is expected to develop. Eight
broadcasters are lined up for the two
remaining 50,0oo-watt channel assign
ments available in that zone under the
commissions restrictive order.
Thus far there has been no serious
competition. Stations have been con-
tent to build up affirmative eases and
to criticize the commissions action in
limiting to 20 the number Of cleared,
or exclusive, channels upon which sta
tons Of $4,000 watts may operate. Two
stations edged into these hearings un.
expectedly, however, opposing the high
power applications OF competitive sta
tions In their States. These are KSTP,
at Ct. Paul. the perennial enemy OF
Station WCCO. Minneapolis which y
SO, 600 watts, and station WEBC. ct
Superior, Wis.,, which opposes the re-
quest Of Station WTMJ, at Milwaukee,
regional station, for $1,000 watts
and the channel now occupied BY sta
lions wLs.and wENR. both In Chicago.
Two Stations Uncontested.
Only Stations WAGAQ. Chicago. op-
Grated by the Chicago Daily News, and
transmitter at Davenport, Iowa, are
uncontested Is to their channel assign
ments. The Chicago Federation Of La
Dor, operating Station VIGIL, at Chi
cago once again Is demanding cleared
channel, whereas 1t now is restricted
to. limited time operation, and 10 after
the choice T20-kilocycle frequency oc-
cupied by Station WON, at Chicago.
Stations WBBM, ut Chicago, ana
KFAB, at Lincoln, Nebr, which share
time on ITO hlocycles. have compete
tive applications for full time on this
channel, with $4,000 watts each.
It ives from Henry A. Bellows, one
Of the original members Of the commits
sion and now director Of Station WCCO
and a vice president Of the Colunihia
Broadcasting System, that the commits
sion heard the latest biting criticism Of
its restrictive order. Mr.. Bellows said
he knew Of mo sound reason" why
high power should not be allowed on all
40 Of the cleared channels rather than
restricted to 20 Of them. And he said
he reflected the view Of the entire en-
cheering fraternity.
copyright, 1880, BY the Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
DRIVER RESENTS SLUR

TRENTON, october . (N.A.N.A).-
Thomas J. Hanley, bus driver here
after three years Of tempestuous mar
riage, has fled suit for divorce. claim
ing his wife. Grace Q) hit him with q
bottle, ca kicked him out Of bed, CD
made him sleep on the floor. and %
called him q common bus driver.
u was this last that hurt most, sayE
Hanley, He says he is rated as q bus
driver Of uncommon ability.
(Copyrisht, 1880. BY North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
ILLINOIS VILLAGE KNOCKED OFF
MAP BY AUCTIONEER'S HAMMER
Bidders Stand Rain Pay 039 for Remains of Peter
Hickman's Community Dream

ed from Delaware to the site in Iro-
quois County and took up all the land
trail Illinois Railroad built q branch
from Cissna Junction and Hickman be-
came the largest grain-shipping point
in that part of the State. With the
turn OF the century the down curve set
in. other towns, which sprang up, cap
tured some Of its profitable rural trade.
Grain shipping fell on. The railroad
discontinued in 1910. Hard roads aiding
travel to more populous centers gave the
final blow. Only Q house, Q store, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Escaped Man May Go Free.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October Q R.-
J. Berry King. Oklahoma attorney gen
eral, notified District Attorney McNabh
ret Los Angeles sT1iesday that .sa far
as this State is concerned Joseph Ad-
kins, held In California as the Robert
Atchison who escaped from jail at Fl
Reno. Okla, SO years ago while under
life sentence for murder, VIII have to 60
free.
Commissioners Of Canadian County,
of which II Reno Is the county seat,
have declined 70 provide money for Ad-
kins' return, as the staying Of John
Coontz, the crime of which Atchison
was convicted, occurred In what Is now
Custer County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
~ the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October e.-Mrs. Mar
garet wallace 10 40 and has q son In
college, but she's going to have another
chance at her courtship days because
OF an agreement made before Judge
John ]. Sullivan yesterday.
The court approved q separate MAIN
tenance agreement whereby the hus-
band, 8. Rains Wallace, insurance COM
pany official, will make dates with his
wife just like he did before their nup-
ttals. He VIII take her to theaters,
send her flowers and make luncheon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated FreSe.
wATSEKA, H., october e.-The VII
lage Of Hickman was knocked on the
map Tuesday with an auctioneer's
hammer.
Four bidders stood In the rain and
paid $l,039 for what was left of old
Peter Hickmans dream OF community
center. More enterprising neighborhood
towns hsd lured TO themselves the trade
and commerce that once was Kick
mans.
In 1880 Hiekmans upward curve be-
gan. Peter Hickman and his sons trek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

post ONCE, and two small buildings were
left for the auctioneer,s customers yes
tefday.
Mrs Helen y. Reimer Of Milford, q
connection Of the Hickman family, by
marriage, owned what had been the
center'of the town, and It was she who
put IL up at auction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

During o recent rush Of farmers IN
the Orange Free stats 10 get their wheat
to railroads they discarded oxen IN IA
vor Of motor trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
Z Hours in Bed and Not
Minutes of Sleep!

as any doctor viii tell you, when gen.
Grated within the digestive tract does
just the things required for acidity.
It stimulates the secretion Of the aka
line mucus. It checks the putrefac-
ton and fermentation in the CASTRO
intestinal canal 1t exercises q slim
iiating effect upon the activities Of
the intestinal walls and aids the
movement Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to
the true relief Of acidity and Magnesia
Oxoids supply them in perfectly
natural manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09
BABY Car canses divorce Sue.

MOUNT VERNON, N. r., October 0
s(N.AN.A).--1zrs babel r. Mitchell 70
suing her husband for divorce on the
grounds Of cruelty. she claims he in-
and buying 3 baby car. Shs weighs
230 pounds.
He might have escaped the cruelty
charge II he had offered 10 buy 3 shoe
horn with the car. That wouldn't have
been cruelty; that would have been en-
cheney.
tcOpyrisht. 1880. by North American News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-09

To ascertain Just how "aeid" you
are, make this acidity test. Get
bottle of Magnesia Oxoids from Peo-,
pies Drug Stores, Inc, or any other
druggist on our money-back guaran-
tee. Take two after each meal. Mark
the change in your physical condition
mote how more sound and restful
your sleep and how more cheerful and
active your days. II, after taking
better and have more "pep" and
power, return the bottle TO the drug
Gist and he win refund your money
Advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
WEDNESDAY tTElEGRAPH,Cl
REPORTS LONG WHALE BATTLE

KODIAK, June I, (P-A heroic battle with an eighty-fve foot blue whale, lasting from ' am. to z p.m., during which the leviathan n towed the whaling ship at rate of 6 knots per hour. was reported by the crew of the whaler Tan ginak", of the American Pacific Whaling Company, operating out of Port Hebron.
 The ship was commanded by Captain Murray and the gunner was Chris Olson. He shot har- poon into the whale but did not hit a vital spot. but held. The whale with the ship in tow was away in an instant in smother Of spray The struggle settled down to a battle of endurance and the line never slackened. Two more harpocns were shot at the whale. the last, ending the battle. An eighteen foot baby whale, unborn, was yielded up as prize to the crew. Three whaling vessels Of this company have captured thirty three whales since the first of May
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
LAUGHS SELF INTO JAIL

KODIAK, June 6, R-Jacob Kabelnikoff, native of Kanatak, aged twenty-one years, literally laughed himself into jail, and will. in all probability still be laugh ing when he goes to the hospital for the mentally unsound at Morn ingside.
 His wierd laughter alarmed the citizens of Kanatak and they de- cided to bring him to the court at Valdez but he got away from them and stayed over here. The auth critics perplexed what to do, jailed him on. charges of vagrancy. He continued his laughter in the jail all during last night. He carried a butcher knife in his belt until officials took it away from him.
 Officers are now on their way here from Valdez to take him to the asylum.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
ORE STRIKE STIKINE RIVER

WRANGELL, June 4, R-A body of ore carrying values az gregating sixty dollars to the ton of copper, gold, and silver, was discovered on the left bank of the Stikine River, one hundred miles from here, in the Cassiar district, in northern British Columbia.
 The discovery was made by Geor- g. Drapich. an old time Yukon river miner. who spent five seas ons in the Cassiar. Thirty-two claims have already been staked and the next boat l aving here for up the river will carry parties for the purpose of doing further staking.
 One vein is about thirty feet wide. Laboratory reports show values per ton of forty-nine dol lars and fifty four cents in copper and three dollars and twenty cents in gold, also about five ounces in silver. A shipment of five tons of ore will be made to the smell ters as soon as it is taken out, through the Stikine River. More than year ago Doctor Forrest Kerr. of the Canadian Biological Survey, indicated that an important mining development could be look ed for in the Stikine River area.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
VICTORIA PASSENGER LIST

The Nugget has been request ed to wire for the passenger list in full, by several persons, which we have agreed to do in advance of subscriptions. Anyone inter ssted whether subscriber or not, may contribute toward obtaining the names by wire according to their interest in knowing who is on the Victoria before the vessel arrives Those contributing will be entitl- ed to a copy of the Nugget con taining the list of passengers. Leave your donations either at the Nevada, Board of Trade or at thu Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07

NOME-E 6, high, wis. about 15 miles.
 Nulato-50 above, cir, calm. St. Michael-Foggy, wis. nil, ice went out of bay last night, cir. now.
 Teller-Clear, calm, wis. unltd.
 Fairbanks-Oc, 200 feet, wis. ten miles, SW 5, 57 above, break ing west.
 Tanana-5S above, boca wis. fair. Hot Spring-5S above, boo, elm, wis. good.
 Ruby-Clear, north ten.
 Golovin-Unreported.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE ., 193O.

tana sourdough, and pioneer of the early days of Dawson, Nome and Fairbanks, and other Alaskan camps, died Wednesday at San Francisco. where he had gone to receive treatment from the new serum for cancer. He sought the Co1fey Clinic.
 He has suffered for several years from this disease. He settled in Cook Inlet near the present site of Anchorage and is the holder of 6 large block of stock in the An chorage Times. His son Camille. Jr., was with him at his death. His funeral will take place today.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
FISHING BOAT DISASTER

SANTA MONICA, Calif, June 4,
 R-Fifteen persons, passengers of the fishing boat "Ateco", which foundered three-quarters of a mile off shore yesterday, were officially reported missing. Officers. after checking the various reports, an nounced the list of bodies, and that three victims had been re- covered last night. It is feared that the bodies of the other vic- tins will not come ashore for sev- eral days, owing to a fact that a great school of kelp is laying between shore and where the ship foundered. It probably n,: + some of the bodies.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
AUSTRALIA INAUGURATES NEW SYSTEM MINING

SIDNEY, Australia, June 3, (R The departure of hundred and fifty men to certain unknown district in search of gold, marked the inauguration of the Australian governments scheme to promote gold prospecting among the un- employed, the government supply ing the camping outfits and tools.
 Five geological surveyors have been appointed to visit that sec tion az soon as the men get to working and give them technical advice. The men get free board and an allowance of about five dollars weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
AIR NEWS

Pilot Vic Ross took of this morning for Shelton with Har- vey Grant and a native as pass engers. The plane returned lc Nome and took of again for She!- ton and Taylor iwth Duffy O'Con- nor and the U. s. Mail
 Pilot Bill Graham is not expect ed to return to Nome from Fair banks before tomorrow.
 Airplane mail for Fairbanks and the outside will close at 9:30 am. tomorrow morning. Pilot Ross will hop of with plane No. l of the NAT, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
SUCCESSFUL HUNT

KODIAK. June 5, R-Bringing seven pelts, of Kodiak bears, i've of which will go to the state mu- scum at Springfield, Illinois, MT. and Mrs. Claude Barr of Spring field arrived from the Karluk Lake region on the west side of the island, after one of the most suc- cessful hunting expeditions on re- cord. Mrs. Barr, it is believed, is the first woman to ever kill a Kadiak brownie. She brought down two. one of them. nine and half feet long. The party sight Cd thirty-one bears during the six teen days of hunting They are sailing Saturday aboard the Ad- miral Watson.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
E FRIDAY 'TEIEGRApNlcj
FAMOUS GUIDE DEAD

ANCHORAGE. June 6. R- A. Blair, a we'll known and famous Alaskan guide, was found dead on the hillside four rods from the road near here Wednesday. His body vas guarded by his faithful dog companion of many hunting trips. His bark attracted the at tention which led to the discoverey of Blair's body
 Death resulted apparently, two days earlier from heart failure. Blair has resided here for the past ten years and was rated as one of Alaska's best guides.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING

CAMBRIDGE, Eng. June 5, R s. w. F. R. Wollaston, the fam ous explorer and instructor at Cambridge University is dead, and D. H. Potts an undergraduate is dying as an outcome of a shoot ing at Kings College, in one of the most beautiful and historic build ings in England.
 Detective Sergeant Willis of the Cambridge police was serious ly wounded. The dead explorer was a senior tutor and served
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
NEW PLANE FOR ATIlN
 DISTRICT

JUNEAU. June 4, ~-A Junk CTS, all-metal monoplane. with the propeller of the Atlantic plane. Bremen arrived here yesterday from Vancouver. piloted by G. E. Burke. He left this afternoon for the Atlin district where the plane will be used for commercial pur- poses.
 Henry Pennoyer, an oh-time Al askan. and many years resident of Fairbanks, died aboard the steamer Alameda yesterday morn ing. He was enroute to the. Pion- ger Home at Sitka.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-07
ASSERTS IS NO LOBBYIST

WASHINGTON, June 3, (P)-- Bishop Cannon informed the senate Lobby Committee that he was no lobbyist in the proper sense of the word, but gave his best eff torts to promote prohibition by ever, legal and Christian means.
 He said that he had never used personal persuation on members of Congress, and rarely interest ed himself in the appointment of officials.