davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
OPPOSE

Grand Forks, Aug. 27.-lP)-Briefs
opposing postponement Of the new
grain rate schedules sought by af-
fected railroads will be filed by the
traffic association here it was agreed,
following a meeting Of traffic ex-
perts. Grand Forks would lose half
of its fall grain business if rates do
not become effective October l as
ordered, experts here said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
NOT BLACK,S BODY

New York. Aug. 27.-R-A body
found by the United States coast
guard off Long Beach, N. j., was
identified today az that Of Perry Mar
tin, %. OF Washington, dissipating
reports that 1t might be that Of Van
Lear Black, missing Baltimore pub
Usher. Martin drowned August Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
Congratulations
Are Too Numerous

Warnemuende, Germany, Aug. ~.
-P-Because messages of congratu-
latlon on the successful conclusion of
her husbands flight from Germany
to New York were entirely too fire.
quent Frau Won Gronau today or
dered their telephone discontinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
board OF city commissioners of the
city of Bismarck, North Dakota, until
eight o'clock p. NJ. Monday evening,
Sept. Sth. 1890, for furnishing coal to
the bins of the waterworks plant and
works plant as ordered. Bidders shall
submit bids on lump Ignite and six
inch Ignite. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for $4,000.
payable to the order Of A. p. Lenhart,
m%issioners. The board of city COM
missioners reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
City Auditor,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
WANT PRIVILEGE EXTENDED

Washington, Aug. 27.-H)-The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
been asked to extend milling in tram
sit privileges on grain at Minneapolis,
st. Paul. and Minnesota transfer
points from two years to two years
and ten months. The commission
plans early action on the request,
made by E. B. Boyd, chairman of the
Western Trunk Line Association, who
contended the extension should be
granted on account of the surplus
grain in this country and lack of an
export market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
SWIM LEADER DROPS OUT

Toronto. Aug. 27.-(P)-After lead
ing from the start of the race, Frank
Pritchard of Buffalo was forced to
drop out of the Is mile marathon
swim in Lake Ontario this afternoon
when approaching the half way mark
in the long grind. George Young.
Toronto hope, was taken from the
water a few moments before when in
fourth place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
BANKER is

Helena. Mont, Aug. CIV. E.
Dickson, former Minnesota and North
Dakota banker, was arrested at Los
Angeles on a grand larceny charge.
The information filed charges him
with theft of more than $500. Dick
son was a former receiver for a bank
ing firm in Billings, Mont. He waived
extradition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
BACK YARD SLIDES AWAY

Eau Claire, Wis, Aug. 27.-P9-
When D. w. Polkinghorn of Eau
Claire returned home late Tuesday,
he found his entire back yard, an
area of half a city block, had slid
bodily rs feet into the Chippewa
river. AS a result of the landslide,
believed caused by the undermining
OF the area by the river, a score of
trees, a concrete sidewalk and a fence
moved IS feet away from where they
stood before and were at a level 30
feet lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
FAIL TO GET CASH

Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. 27.-iF-
Bank robbers raided the Hubbard
State Bank of Hubbard. Neb., near
here, last night. but failed to get into
the safe. They secured only a few
dollars in cash. but took 5000 in
bonds from deposit boxes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
PREDICTS END OF POVERTY

Peekskill, N. Y, Aug. 27.-(P,-Au-
gust Heckscher, philanthropist, be-
lieves that in 80 years the United
States will see the end of dire pow
erty, disease and unnecessary suffer-
ing: proper housing will solve the
problem. He gave his views on his
82nd birthday at q summer camp he
has established for the poor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
now the
symphonic"
skin.tone
to emphasize
your b~esuty-typeI

If YOU'RE an individualist in
makeup -. read this good
news! Armand has created
a subtle new powder. shade
called" Symphonie, blended
to the underlying fesh.tones
which are essentially the
same for all women. You,
too, possess these soft, trans
lucent fesh.tints which need
only this subtle shade of
powder to discover and en-.
nance. Then. on this creamy
symphonic" surface, use
the rouge that best suits
your hair and eyes. And be.
hold such beauty as you
never knew you possessed
-. the natural accent to
your beauty.type. Ask for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

klein's Toggery bargain
close.outs end Saturday, Aug.
30th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27
MALT PRODUCTION LARGE

Washington, Aug. 27.-(AP)-A
mountain of malt, estimated at 25,-
lO7,444 bushels, was produced by
american manufacturers in 1929.
Inc census bureau, in announcing
this figure as pair of its census Of
manufacturers, valued this malt
production at $40, ZAP, $50. It repre-
sented an increase of 1871 per cent
IN volume and 7.2 per cent in value
over production in 1927, the last pre-
cedlng census year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-27

II. E. Foster was the only Missis-
sippl legislator who did not introduce
a Dill in the states 1890 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
DEC. II is SET
AS INDIANA DAY
Leslie Proclamation Urges
Suitable Observance.

Urging suitable coInmemoratlon OF
the event. Governor Harry q. Leslie
issued a proclamation affirming
Thursday, Dec. II, as Indiana day,
the anniversary of the states adj
mission into the Union in 1916.
He asked that public schools pre-
sent fitting exercises and citizens
generally make appropriate and pa
triotic observance of the day, set
aside by statute as Indiana day.
The Governors proclamation:
We are again approaching the anniver-
sary of the admission of Indiana to the
union. Cur people by their industry and
intelligence have given Indiana an envt-
able position among her sister states. Rich
in natural resources, centrally located.
Indiana has rapidly risen in al that makes
for better living for every class Of her
people.
Indiana is unsurpassed in facilities for
transportation and communication. Her
educational system and institutions are
the equal of any. Her people are pecu-
liarly American. The counsel Of her states
men is sought BY the entire body polite.
Her literary genius is a moulding influ-
ence IN the literature of the nation. Her
philanthropists have done much to uplift
humanity.
It is well for us to pause and consider
these things as the birthday Of our state
approaches. We should take stock Of our
blessings and give thanks to an all-wise
providence which cast our lot in the land
of plenty. which gives equal opportunity
to every son. and promise of abundance
for the future
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
CHIEFS TO BE NAMED
Annual Election of HOmebuilders
win BE Held Tonight.

Annual election of officers of the
indianapolis Home Builders Asso-
citation will be held following din
ner at tonight in the Spink-Arms.
Candidates on ticket No. are:
President. A. H. NJ. Graves; vice-pres-
ident, william Low Rice; treasurer, J.
Harry Miles; secretary, Walter STAGE;
directors. Fred c. Tucker. C. B. Durham
and Walter Kelly.
Candidates on the opposing ticket are:
President, Frank A. Throop; vice-pres-
ident. Clyde Pike: treasurer. Frank B.
Stout: secretary, Harvey Rogers, and
directors, Forest B. Kellogg. Frank E.
Gates and Fred T Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
CITY DOCTORS ELECT
DIR. L. d. Clark Named President
of Medical Society.

DR.. E. D. Clark was named presi-
dent of the indianapolis Medical
Society at q meeting Tuesday night
in the Athenaeum. Other officers
elected are:
Or. E. o. Asher. first vice-president;
DIR. H. F. Noting, second vice-president;
DR.. Chester A. Stayton, secretary; DR..
Ralph L. Lochry and DR.. Elmer Funk
houser. executive council: DR.. Max A. Bahr
and Or. Harry K. Lapgdon, delegates to
state convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
AWARD CONTRACT FOR
ARMY POST QUARTERS
indianapolis Labor win Be Used on
Job at TT. Harrison.
By Times Special

By Times special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Contract
for construction of three double sets
of noncommissioned officers quar-
ters at TT. Benjamin Harrison was
awarded by the war department to-
day to the j. A. Moran & Owens
Company, Chicago.
There were twelve indianapolis
bidders, and nine bidders from other
towns. Contract bid was $43, 448.
Representative Louis Ludlow urged
that the contract be awarded the
lowest Indianapolis bidder, to in
sure recruiting of Indianapolis la
Dor, but the quartermaster-general
assured Ludlow that while he had
no option but to award the contract
to the lowest bidder, the labor would
be obtained in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
PUBLICITY STUNT
HINT AROUSES
AvIATRIX'S IRE
Mrs. Keith-MiIIer Tells of
Circumstances Leading
to Island Landing.

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-Mrs. J. NJ.
Keith Miller's story of circum-
stances surrounding her unexpected
landing on Andres island in the
Bahamas was brought here Tues
day night by John Liggett, one of
her financial hackers, from Mas
sau, where he interviewed the
Australian f1ier.
Liggett accompanied Captain w.
N. Lancaster, Mrs. Keith-Miller'
business representative, to Nassau
by plane Tuesday but returned
alone. Mrs. Miller gave the fol-
lowing account Of her experience:
Il am most unhappy about my
self. AS an experienced fiier feel
ashamed to think I failed to reach
my objective.
'Those who suggested that I
might, for publicity purposes, Go
such thing, are despicable. 1 hope
my reputation as a sportswonnan is
GOOD enough to refute such as that.
Gale Carries Her OFF Course
Contrary to reports. I took Off
with favorable weather report, and
flew on the compass course which
was in absolute conformity for one
hour At the end of that time a
terrific gale from the west carried
me far to the east.
Visibility was good al the time
through heavy storm clouds hung
overhead. I went down close to
the water to try and check the di-
rection of the wind. 1t then &C.
cured TO me that might be in the
Gulf Of Florida
Climbing to 1000 feet I stayed
I'D about five hours until saw pale
green water underneath, so knew
I must be near land.
"A haze developed, with squally
weather east and west. Two fishing
boats we're anchored in smooth wa
ter below. These I circled, hoping
the men on board could indicate
The direction to Miami.
Wires Were Not Working
THE Negro crew did not compre-
lend, so I just continued my course,
cav land and thought it was Flor
ida, as my map tailed with the
surrounding country.
1.-THE gas was running low and
I had to land. 7 came down with
out apparent damage. I walked six
teen miles to the telegraph station
at Nangrove Cay to let every one
know / was safe.
But 1 found the wires we're not
working. The sea was too rough
for any boat to leave for Nassau,
the nearest point of communication,
so I had to delay until the storm
abated."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
Spinal NTaIady Fatal

~ Times NpccI0I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. B.
Death of Byrylen Crouch, 10, vic
tim of spinal meningitis, is the first
fatality caused >ere this year by
that disease. Funeral services were
held today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-03
ySSB @
gIa5 NaI3 ~ ne 56Izkz3

The short Our lease expires and must move Don't
miss golden opportunity the opportunity Of lifetime
Save as never living suites bedroom suites,
dining suites, rugs etc. Don't put it OfcOme in to-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
BY PHILIP MARTIN

WHEN Jules verne'a Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea" came off the press, almost
three-quarters of a century ago,
few accorded 1t a remarkable book
until some of the things pictured
in 1t actually came into being.
And so it may be with this little
glance into the sports future; I'M
til some of these prophecies come
to pass during 1881, you may not
give the matter another thought.
The close Of 1890 revealed sew
eral champions %tottering on their
thrones. Though their minds be-
came keener with experience, the
s~oftening of muscle. the slacken-
ing of wind combined to make
them easy prey for some young
ster ere long. In some instances,
men who ruled certain divisions
retired voluntarily to let youth
into the battle.
Perhaps the outstanding cham
pion of all time, and certainly the
greatest In 1880, was Bobby Jones.
But with his retirement, the COM
petitive field of golf Is open to a
dozen young men who continually
threatened the Atlanta masters
composure.
In open golf competition, l ex-
pect Horton and Macdonald Smith.
Armour, Sarazen. Cooper and
Shute to be chief eontenders for
the laurels Jones abandoned.
Among the amateurs. such young
sters as Charles Seaver, Gene Ho-
mans and Don Moe are my choices.
They'll surpass the best that can
be offered by such veterans as
Johnston, Ouimet, Sweetser and
some others.
RoXING presents a situation
- with far less uncertainty. Max
Schmeling rules as heavyweight
champion, but can think of three
or four who could subdue him. If
Stribling or Camera or Sharkey
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS
SPORTS OUTLOOK FOR 1881 FAvORS RULE OF YOUTHFUL CHAM
PONS-BIGGEST UPSETS LIKELY TO OCCUR IN BOXING

OF the welters, will have to steer
clear Of Young Corbett Ill or
Jackie Fields, the former cham
pion, II he would retain his title
Tony Canzoneri's ( lightweight
crown looks like a perfect fit fos
either Jackie (Kid) Berg or Justo
Suarez. And Battalino's feather
weight headpiece. wobby ever
since he donned It, would go fly
ing If he entered a ring with Fidei
LaBarba.
BARRING injuries, which often
u have ruined winning baseball
combinations, the youthful Phila-
delphia Athletics look good for an
other year atop the American
League. AS in 1880. Washington
should give them able competi-
ton, but Mack's aggregation ap-
pears to have enough talent in
every department to rule the 1891
campaign.
The National League turmoil OF
the past few seasons will continue.
with most of the thrills coming
from Chicago, St. Louis, Brooklyn
and New York. Don't be surprised
IL John McGraw turns up with q
p%ennant winner at the Polo
Grounds.
MY nominations for 1881 tennis
- champions come from the
title-holders OF last year. In the
main. Johnny Doeg has given
promise of reaching stardom fo5
many years. He arrived a yeay
ago and. sensing the thrill of sue
cess. he'll be even more formiG-
able during the coming campaigns.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody may
get out of her kitchen long enough
year to take in the National
Singles matches. IL she
does. I'll have to back her TO win.
But If marital duties cramp her
swinging, I'll ride with
Betty Nuthall, the hard-hitting
British girl who won the 1880
championship.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
Producing Realistic Sound Effects
Taxes Ingenuity of Radio Experts

WITH. the. tremendous strides
w that have been made In radio
broadcasting. you might think the
matter. of making sounds In the
studio in such a way that they
will seem realistic to the listener
in his home would be the least OF
broadcasting worries.
But. to simulate realistically
for example. the roar of an ex-
nress train the whine and crash
of a high explosive SHE'LL the
soueak of a mouse or the thunder
of a battery Of cannon. is not a
simple matter. 1t is a compiicat-
ed procedure which takes an en-
gineer. a "noise expert" II you
please, to puzzle out.
One of them recently has said:
zone of the eccentricities of radio
is the fact that under u present
methods of transmission and re-
ception a noise over the air
doesn't sound as it would in first
hand contact to the human ear
A glimpse of the contrivances
necessary to make the radio
sounds shows the complicated ma
ture of the equipment. You Will
see, in a hodge-podge arrange
ment which resembles a corner OF
a plumbers shop, motors, bells OF
all sorts, horns, whistles, gears,
pulleys and air compressors.
To illustrate the difficulties con-
fronting the noise expert, consider
the experience of F. G. Tibet, who
tried merely to reproduce the
sound of a train in the studio.
At first, he said, he considered
making photograph records of the
sounds made by a train, but rec
ords were not allowed in the stu
dos productions. Next. he
thought of having a train on the
tracks below the studio building
where he could catch the sounds
through a nearby microphone. The
cost Of this was prohibitive.
1--WE had to fall back on sub
stitutes," he said. mechanical
reproductions of the real thing
First came the engine puff. w.
tried it. with a drum and a wire
brush. But the drum was to;
dummy. So We took the skin OF
a drum and stretched il over tn
broad end of IA funnel-shaped gal
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
MI FN
FTNM
MIzy,N0

hackey home marked "Do not open
until Christmas eve"
On Christmas eve all the pack
ages were brought in and the fam
lily gathered around the tree to in
spect the gifts that old Santa had
brought. That generous old soul
handed Mrs. Mackey five good cleo
trio clocks. There was some little
tinge of chagrin, but it could not
be helped. Mrs. Mackey kissed
them all and said p%layfully that
she was-going to have the time of
her life.
The next morning, as Mr.. Mackey
was dressing he looked out of the
window and saw the clock agent
hurrying toward the depot. A hun
bred yards behind him came II of
the Mackey neighbors. Nj. Mackey
hailed the neighbor and said: "Stop
that man ahead Of you; l want to
see him, L will be right up" When
the neighbor reached the depot, the
train was ready to start and the
agent was climbing aboard. The
accommodating neighbor pulled his
coat and informed him that Mr..
Mackey wanted to e him. II cant
wait" replied the agent, "but I
know what he wants. He wants
one Of these clocks" "If that is
what he wants." said the neighbor,
II can take it to him. How much
is it?' Fifteen dollars" replied the
agent.
The exchange was soon made and
as the train pulled out Mr.. Mackey
came running all out of breath.
HAS that man gomez" he ex-
claimed, addressing his neighbor.
"Yes," replied the neighbor, "but
that is all right, I got the clock for
you. Here it is, pay me later"
(@, 1880, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

a whirling strap barely to touch
the face of a drum.
A riyeting machine is simply
The same motor and strap used i'll
conjunction with a small tom-tom.
For a rainstorm a few hands
full of buckshot are whirled around
a tin receptacle. The saTne pro
cedure will also do for the roar
OF the surf.
The bawling of babes and most
animal cries are simulated by
whistles. Escaping steam Is SIM
ulated by rubbing pieces Of sand
paper together.
There are countless ether
sounds to be made and each lakes
the ingenuity of the expert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

yanized iron soundbox.
"In order that this wouldn't
sound too tinny, we put a dead
funnel, made of an acoustic dead
ening material on the end, and
there we had the engine puff"
How They Work
The contrivances for initiating
the most often used sounds are III
themselves simple.
A machine gun, for example, is
initiated by stretching wires across
a drum and swapping them by
means of a ratchet arrangement.
The roar OF an airplane is repre-
scented by a small electric motor
which, revolving rapidly, permits
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

had a good time
lpMsNCI Christmas at the Mackey
V@EIRV home; in fact they had
@IES9N several good times =
INEEGD more good times than
SN needed. Mr.. Mackey had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
ALL In Il EAM Willy

She-But we must remember
mother at Christmas.
HeI wouldn't mind remember
ing her Christmas II she'd let me
forget her the rest OF the year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

Will these champs, still in their
early twenties, hold their titles in
1881? Johnny Doeg, above, is
No. 1 tennis player; Tony Cam
zoneri, below, is king of the light
weights.
is fortunate enough to meet him
in 1881. Schmeling probably will
lose his crown
Schmeling isn't alone in that
respect Tommy Freeman. boss
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

HlNkNN more Soou lnlles lu"LI
GS needed. Mr.. Mackey had
a prosperous insurance business
down town. His son, Frank, was
a deputy in the city clerks office
and his daughter was a confidential
clerk in one of the big law firms.
Mrs. Mackey was housekeeper
and homemaker. She was presi-
dent of the Ladies' Aid society and
in addition to other duties, was or
ganist for the church choir.
Christmas was coming, in fact
was only a few days off. An ener-
getic clock agent was in town sell
ing electric clocks. The Mackeys
needed a clock so it was easy TO
sell Mr.. Mackey one as a Christmas
present for his wife. The agent
inquired about the family, and in a
day or two he had sold a clock to
the son for his mother, and the
daughter bought one, confident that
a clock would be just the present
her mother would enjoy.
The members of the Aid society
were interviewed and a clock was
bought for their president, Mrs.
Mackey. OF course, the choir
wanted to express their %apprecia-
ton of their organist and they
bought a clock and sent it to the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26
Named Christmas Island

Christmas island, In the Pacific,
is SO named because Captain
Cook landed there on Christmas
day, 1717.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-12-26

Here are the three children OF
Herbert Hoover ii pictured as
they arrived in Washington, D.
G., - spend the Christmas holt
days II the White House with
thei" grandparents. President and
Mrs Hoover. They are Herbert
HoGTcr III, left. now nearly 4,
Peggy Anne, 5. right, and baby
Joan shown in the arms of a
nurse,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
First Congregational

Sunday, 1o,45 T. m. church kim derga rten, 10;45 a m ohildren's day service. baptism Of children pres entatlon of Bibles. music by choir md chorus. ministers, Rev Theo- dore A Greene, Rev Alfred D Heln- finger: 2 r. m. Armenian seruCe and Bible class. preacher. Rer H Hovakinian; ?. m P'eng-Tu club, Stanley Quarter park, leader Mir Haininger.
 Tuesday 6:3o ? m. Young Wom- ans Missionary society picnic Ser lin Community house.
 Thursday. 2 p. m. Armenian ~om- en's prayer meeting
 Friday, 7:3o ?. m Boy Scout meeting; 7:30 ?. m vacation church school institute South church
 Saturday, 3;36 a m. vacation church school institute, South chur church school institute, South church.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-14
SENATOR'S READY
 ID ADJOURN SOON
SoloDs Are Wearied by IS
 Months Of Work

Washington, June 14-tp-Wlth the end Of the long tariff controversy in sight, congressional leaders are looking forward 10 an adjournment I week from today
 The special session Of the senate for conslderat ton Of the London naval limitations treaty will be call cd immediately by President Hoover but the weary senators hope to join the house membership n vacation by July
 Rivers and haroors legislation gets first call in the senate after the tariff bill is disposed of. II prob ably will not be taken up for debate until Monday Chairman Johnson of the commerce committee is more hopeful Of speedy action on the measure providing an outlay of more than s12o.oo0o0o over a rhree-year period in waterways i'm