davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14

Siam is an independent kingdom.
Prada Dhipok is king.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
New Books at
Public Library

Following are brief reviews of new
books received at the Bismarck pub
lie library and now available there.
The reviews are prepared for The
Tribune by Miss Harriet Rust, assist
ant librarian.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30
B R 2 v I 7 7 z S

bus mess ER or IS: ssss
trustees of the Filipino clubhouse fund to
the airn:.. y.::.:: o: ...:::
The body of Mariana Marapoa Will be
sent to his folks in the Philip ines. The
aad IS years oid. He just arrived in seat
tie on March %, two days before his death
IS taking auok iatorast in ooiieotins SUI
fiotent money from the community in order
ing the bo3y to the Philip ines.
Re5ident COMMISSIONERS osias aud Guev-
ara have roferrod the matter to the s9reaa
Of insu1ar affairs for further investtsa-
...'........-...' 1900.
TIE sii Ss1S k,1 LAST week
the spaakors---Mr. Joe de- Gushan and Mr..
to give ' any more oontri6Uti ION to~srd the
University Filipino clubhouse fund, mas
eg 9 s l:ssss has sss sSsus
dition, Financially, of the movement. The
BY the P0o!!: p::::.:::
s.ss PUB
aiostiSa Of the student body Of Washington
TEN th6usaud Filipino students in Man
liza are out on a strike which began because
az American school teacher inss .3ss some
aud othsr uno ON y iaentsry names. It would
atvi sab1e Tor teachers going TO for
eign lands to take course or TWO IN cour'
tesy and tact before sett.7g cut to enlieh
en- the world
,....1...............
FILIPINO LOAN FUND Planned
Because Filipiacs have access to tn
college student lear fnnd the Washington
State Collese Filipino Club is sponsoring
movtaent : ko1p those Eilipinos who
should con inue their studies rather than.
be forced out to work. This Filipino stuS
eut loan fund, which 1t is hoped will mat
erialize in year more, has the endors
ment of President 3. 0. Ho11aud. The none
as 1t aooumulates Will be turned into the
bursar's office,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

eldine
% si' & a sog Ills
$ tie O. address.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

............
pines held in Manila on Esshineton's Birthday
as De Of to the the sa''
al hook-up OF the Nat onal Broadcas ting Compar
ing With an svea Of riosi' inn
ly in the Philippines. Following IS the full
Ladies and Gertl eneu of the Radio:
y ssr1s 70 sy:rS sa:
Washington inoaruates the best and noblest
" ss 5sss lot al u
ca alone. The sweep. Of the years has carried
seo tn As ioRe Of md aaS iTs
mon, the truly immortal. As citizen, SOL
las Of his labors.
sssssa' s's Sssy Of
axhaus tiblo inspiration. They behold his
:sssy 4iss:' iss FREE ss; sssyn ss
at Valley Forge and yorktown they recall
ss by sSSaa and
sent: They see him, when .dter arduous sa-
1t
SS?:rty snd to the ssnStity Of human a. risA:s:
dom inspiTod - ss the story Of that sPio :sTSe
Today, as the voices of the american Pc
lonOr him, countless millions in different
zee, VIII oever and wherever they may be, to-
sether with the Filipino people, today are
lpon their knees to invoke the aid OF the
Almighty in their quest for liberty.
In the Philippine Isl ands the 22nd day
Of February is also official holiday. 1t
IS day dedicated to the cult of liberty
and patriotism. The story Of Uashinston's
life, taught in every school Of our country,
IS reoounted IN public exercises. H1ipin-
os recall has prowess as lad, has sterling
oharActe and his devotion TO his mother.
The power and strength Of MS manhood, his
civic virtues, and the reotttude of his life
conduct are portrayed for the emulation Of
cur oitizenry. Has love Of country and his
devotion to the cause Of freedom is the
theme of patriotic addresses throughout the
Islands. -
To our people George Washington exemp1t-
flies the he art and soul of America. Has de-
7otion to the cause Of liberty everywhere
reveals to us the sent iments which impe lied
America to undertake in the Phi1ippiSss What
40 Othor nation has ever attsnptsd: TO US
no embodiss not only the fai thfu1 issues OF
the American Revolution, but also the dy1a-
MIC pr Incl pies Of Amer loan polittoa1 ph1!o-
sephy. By his moral Integrity. stsrnnssssss
piuo people judge Anne rioa. 5000.
Today Washinston's birthday is os1eorat-
ID in the Philippine ISLANDS IN siec1sl
manner. It is being made the occasion tor
the holding of Indepe ndenoe Congress
where more than 5000 representatives OF the
different elements Of the Philippine nation
lie CELEBRATE upon the fund problem o.
their inde pendenaaA -this-GnnS rasS7---
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

NJ 4 r N 0 MARA GA
shot and killed by Seattle police
man "a mis- room in Freedom Hotel
in he morning of March 25
The body is now at the Aneelus, Inc.
Seattle, Nash,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-03-30

By Honorable Manuel Roxa,
Speaker, Philippine House OF Rcprcsentatives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
OLD CORMS COME OFBYT THOUSANDS

Our clerks are demonstrating how easily s'END-O-CORN' removes the most stub born old corns or callouses. All this and next week hundreds of men and women will profit from the demonstration being 6iyen at our stores about END-O- CORN. You who have become discouraged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures" should come in TO-DAY to hear about tho ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and without pain.
 If you live too far away write to: END-O-GoRN LABoRATORIE9. Gar field Blvd. Chicago who will see th1t you receive jar pgonptly.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Co.,, Agts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL AND MOHAWKS NEE r r RiDAY EVENING
Student and Town Teams Will Battle for Bas-
 ketball Honors

First team members of the Ju- peau High School basketball squad will go into action tomorrow eve ming against the Mohawks, a quin- tet composed of young men about town, explained by Lloyd Bayers The game will be played beginning at 7:30 o'c.ock in the gymnasium of the high school.
 The students have been practicing faithfully of late in preparation for the tournament this month at HAines. They are in better condi- ton now than at any previous time this season, and their play has improved greatly in the past ten days. All the Mohawks are experienced at the popular sport. They will not be disposed of easily if at all.
 Spectators are promised close, hard-fought battle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
Willard Leads Scouts

Vice Admiral Arthur L. Willard
 commander of the scouting fleet
 also will retain his rank but have his title changed to commander ot the scouting force, becoming third in command of the fleet. His flag ship will be the batteship Arkansas until the new cruiser Augusta is completed. {
 The submarine force vii com- prise all submarines of the fleet and of the submarine bases at New Londcn, Coco Solo and Pearl Har- bor Rear Admiral T. c. Hart, commander Of the control force, will have his title changed to conn mander of the submarine force, rer aiming the submarine tender Bush nell as his flagship
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Regular meeting of Silver Bow Lodge No. A 2 I. o. o. F, thi. evening at 7::30. Work in the De. gree of Brotherly Love. Visiting members always welcome.
 LEWIS DYRDAHL, adv. Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
FIGHTING TIGERS
 RETURN TO LEAD
 IN ELKS BOWLING

Tuesday night the Tigers-Hen- ming, Bernard and Koski-by talk ing two games from the Colts Lavenik. Kirk and Stevens-climb- ed back to first place Henning rolled high single game, also high total pins.
 In the second match the Cam els-Metcalf, Andrews and Simp- kins-by losing two games to the -Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner-dropped to second place. Metcalf rolled high single game, also high total
 The race between the four lead ing teams is getting hot, and the see-saw which has been going on will likely continue during the next week of play.
 Tonight at 7::30 o'clock the Wild
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
sHlREs IS SOLD
 10 MINOR LOOP
Great One' Sent Down by Washington to Mil-
 waukee for Cash

CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. H. The next episode of the Horatio Alger book career of Charles Arthur Shires, the self confessed great man will have it's scene at Milwaukee. He will wear the baseball livery of the Milwaukee Brewers, of the American Association.
 Shires has been sold by Wash ington to Milwaukee for $10,000, marking his return to minor league baseball The great man was ob- tained from the Texas League by the Chicago White Sox late in the 1928 season, and finished the cam paign at first base. He was under suspension a good share of the 1929 season for breaches of train ing rules and for engaging in fist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

his title changed to commander of the battle force, becoming second in command of the fleet. His flag ship will be the battleship Califor7 nia.
 The scouting force on t.le Atian7 tic will be composed of cruisers, de- stroyers, aircraft and the training suuadron.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

fights with Manager Lena Black burne
 He spent last winter as a heavy weight boxer.
 Under Manager Donie Bush, Shires settled down, but was in- jured and played in few games for the Sox. Bush traded him to Washington. The great one served as pinch-oatsman for Washington and, chafed by idleness, asked Manager Walter Johnson to send him to the minors where he could play regularly, but his request was refused.
 Meanwhile he has been in Holly wood, Cal, acting in one-reel talk ies and recently was married to a University of Wisconsin coed.
 Shires hailed the sale as a great break, saying that his talents are to great to be wasted on a major league bench, and I will have a chance to play myself back into the majors"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

cats play the Beavers and at 9 o'clock the Malamutes play the Bears.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
KNUTE R0CKNE
 AND HIS SQUAD T NEARL Y MOBbED
Receives Double Barreled
 Ovation on Return to South Bend

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Dec. H. z-Knute Rockne and his famous Notre Dame troupe of raiders came back home yesterday afternoon from the Pacific Coast, where they defeated Southern California, and received probably the noisiest double -barreled ovation ever boom- ed for the athletic team. The players were almost mobbed by the wildly cheering crowds both at Chicago and South Bend.
 sWe ought we had been through some great lines on the football fields this year but the lines we and the Police had to fight yesterday had 'em all beat" Rockne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
Navy Changes Make 4
 Separate Fleet Units

(Conclnueo rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
SHEA IS
 GIVEN DECISION
 OVERT RF.LABARBA
Italian Youngster Awarded Ten Rounder Over L.
 A. Featherweight

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Dec. H. Eddie Shea, rough and ready Ital- ian youngster from Chicago, bound ed into the front ranks of feather weight challengers last night when he was awarded 10-round decision over Fidel Labarba of Los Angeles.
 The decision was not popular with the fans but Shea carried the fight from the fifth round to the end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11

Play Indoor Golf at The Alaskan Hotel. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
BRINGING UP FATHER

ISN'T IT WONDEREuLe WILLIE FurBlE. TAE FAMOUS FOOTBALL AAlFBACk IS CALLING ON NORA HE'S IN THE
 PARlOR NOW
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-11
sALE-sILvER TEA

The Ladies Guild will hold their annual safe of handkerchiefs, good ies and will serve tea from 12 noon to 5:30 pm at the Light and Power Co.'S show rooms Saturday, December 18th. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

Everybody is starting rock garden
nowadays Order list of seeds of rock
plants to put into the rock garden when
YOU have it built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
THE GARDEN CLUBS

The officers of the Battery Park
Garden Club of Battery Park, Md, are
Mrs. Leon M. Grant, president; Mrs. j.
F. Barley, vice president; Mrs. Louis
A. Gravelle, recording secretary; Mrs
Clyde A. Selleck, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Reginald B. LOCKER, treasurer
and Mrs. j. Wilbur Green, publicity
manager.
The Lyon Park Garden Club OF Lyon
Park, Va, elected O. j. Schuster presi-
dent, C. H. Deaton vice president, Mrs.
P. c. Dyer recording secretary, Mrs. j.
G. Folsom corresponding secretary and
Mr.. G.. p Taylor treasurer.
The Forest Garden Club of Prince
Georges County roster of officers in
cludeS Mrs. Oscar G. Carson, president;
Mrs Alice J. Roberts, vice president;
Mrs. John T. Nicol, secretary; Mrs.
Arthur Bowie, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. j. j. T. Graham. treasurer.
Edwin c. Powell of Silver Spring,
Md, is president of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club, serving his second term
within a period of four years. w. l..
Holt is secretary and Roy G. Pierce,
treasurer. Mr.. Pierce has the unique
record of having filled at various times
every elective Office in the club, work
ing in each capacity with characteristic
energy and enthusiasm.
L. M. Clarke was reelected president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
BY J. w. WELLINGTON.

and the contents removed. If very dry,
the roots should be placed overnight in
water. Otherwise the plants should be
taken to the garden and the roots COW
cred with soil. This process is known
as heeling in and is practiced by COM
mercial men everywhere. Drying out
of roots is dangerous for most plants.
Pruning of roots is not advisable ex-
cept to trim up broken or decayed ends.
A very considerable portion of the roots
are lost in the original digging in the
commercial nursery, and there could be
no object in removing more at time of
replanting. Pruning of the top is ad-
viSable in many cases so as to more
nearly restore the balance between top
and root.
In planting, the hole should be large
enough to accommodate the roots spread
in their natural position and deep
enough that the tree may be set an inch
or two lower than it stood in the nurs-
cry. The old position can be easily
seen by the difference in color of the
bark above and below the soil line.
Well rotted manure or other fertilizer,
such as bone meal, may be placed in
the soil beneath the roots, but should
not actually touch the roots. Finely di-
vtded soil should be sifted in about the
roots, covering this with ordinary SOIL
at the same time pressing down firmly
with the foot. With strong, vigorous
trees or plants and with the soil moist,
there is really no great science in the
planting OF tree. If the roots are
placed IN the soil properly, nature win
DO the rest. The critical stage is more
apt to occur later, during the first sum-
mer, when droughts cause water short
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
The Wrist
Mark
By
]. S. Fletcher


stein. 'We-my firm, mean-do bust
ness occasionally with Sadler, and ]
made excuse this morning to ring him
up on pretense of doing some business
The reply I got was that Mr.. Sadler
was away for few days"
That's serious" remarked johnson
1T bears out your theory, too. But
d Imperial Mutual Benefit Society
! know"
Silverstein smiled, as if the mere
suggestion gave him intense pleasure.
'Bankers!" he exclaimed. MY dear
sir!-the Northern & Imperial Mutual
Benefit Society is its own banker All
the money that's been poured in by the
| gullible public is unreservedly in the
hands of the directors. To put it in
hands and at the disposal of Sadler and
! SanderSon!"
johnson thrust his hands in his pock-
cts, and, stretching out his legs to their
| full extent, gaZed for two or three
minutes at the points of his boots.
who's the fellow that Sanderson
| fetched from here to his house that
night?" he asked suddenly. IF he's a
Harrington NAH"
1--WE something to say on that point"
said Silverstein. Il didn't come to meet
you badly equipped, Mr.. Johnson, you'll
| admit? Well, as to that, whether it's
anthing to do with it or not, it so hap
pens-you see, 1 knock about the town
good deal, having plenty of leisure
time on my hands-it so happens, I say,
! that I've two or three times seen San
| derson, whom 1 know very well by
| sight, in company with a man who
seems to answer the description given
! you by the chauffeur"
"Yes?" said johnson, eagerly. Where?
Here?"
I'm this town, of course. The man I
mean looks like a farmer-a working
aged. Mind you, the man mean may
be perfectly innocent person-Im
bound to say that on each occasion on
which I've seen him in conversation
with Sanderson it was market day here,
and in the cattle market. Sanderson,
| of course, farms his own land-they
may have been doing business, or dis
cusSing cattle or sheep or turnips. Still,
| there's the fact A big mainland the
man who was seen with Millwaters was
a big man, and the man oates saw with
| Sanderson and afterward drove back
| here was big man"
IF the man you're talking of is a
| farmer, I suppose he's in the habit Of
attending the market here regularly"
| observed johnson. Whats market day
| here?"
Wednesday" replied Sill
| verstein.
eff I come over tomorrow, then, will
| you go with me to the market, and, If
! you see him, point the man out?
| shall bring somebody with me-"
| "Who?" demanded Silverstein.
1.-THE deputy governor of Southmoor,"
| replied Johnson.
'Why?"
Because he might recognize the man
as an old fellow convict of Sander
sons" said Johnson with a knowing
smile. Might, you know!"
VERY good" said Silverstein. Come
here at o'clock in the afternoon, and
into this room. Then we'll go into the
cattle market"
He rose as if there was no more to
be said. Just then a boy selling the
last edition of the evening newspapers
looked into the room. Silverstein hailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08

SYNOPSIS.
Col. En0leden, formerly governor OF
Southmoor prison, Is murdered. Seton
EnoledeH, nephew, Nth the aid OF
his lao clerk, learns that during the
colonePs time at Southmoor two prison
ers, Smelling and HdTd1e, escaped. They
believe that the colonel had come across
the escaped CONFLICTS and that they killed
him. former prison harder. Mill
matters, engaged to aid in the fnUestt-
cation, Is murdered. Madison, super
fntendent of police, arrests two soldiers,
ipho admit hdvinO robbed the colonel's
body, but deny any knoDledge OF the
murder. Meanwhile a description OF the
escaped CONFLICTS is obtained from Capt.
Shorehdm Of Sonthmoor. Smelling had
bfrthmdrk on his rioht torist. En0leden
recalls that SdnderSon, on tohose estate
the coloneTs body lUdS found, Wedrs
steel bracelet on his right t1rist. The
question arises, Is Sdnderson Smelling?
johnson thinks he Is and that his butler,
HEWITT. is Hardie. Moi. AHstie OF the
Home Office says he had letter from
the colonel saying that he had located
oil the persons concerned in the prison
escape When an attempt is made to
prove the identity OF SGndeTSon and
Hnrdle it IS found that they hare fed.
Sanderson's chauffeur, John oates, tells
OF taking his employer and another man
on mysterious dripe the night OF the
murder. Francis SilUerstein SUGGESTS to
Johnson that the colonel t0as killed be-
cause he kneU facts that threatened the
pcltarc OF certain persons. He SAYS that
Sanderson is the head OF concern
that is perpetratin0 financial stumble,
and that, II he mere recognised BY the
colonel as an er-conuict, the murder OF
both the colonel and Millwdters is eT-
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
PRUNING THE ROSE

Local rose growers are quite well
agreed that the proper time to prune
bush roses Is just as the buds are
starting In March Earlier pruning may
be followed by later injuries which ma
terially affect the choice Of wood to be
left. Roses have suffered considerable
damage this past Winter. and the later
that pruning is delayed, the more clear
" may the extent of these injuries be
determined. Obviously all killed wood
should be cut out so as to give new
shoots free opportunity to develop. The
hybrid tea and tea bush roses Suner by
the very nature that tmpels them TO
keep on growing and Towering right
into November when most other plants
have ceased expansion and are hard
ening their young wood by thtckening
Of cell walls and decreasing water con-
tent, Varieties differ greatly In their
susceptibility to Winter freezing and
the condition of each plant also affects
its resistance Fortunately, the bush
rose has q strong power OF recovery
and even II injuries force rather drastic
cutting the plants may be counted on
to push forth strong shoots and IN
few months recover their former size.
One Of the principal reasons for mound
inR the roots with soil In late Autumn
is to insure few sound buds. Winter
injury is. of course. not desirable. re-
ducing decidedly the hrSt nuSn OF
bloom. but Winter injury is not as dis
astrous In the rose as In some other
plants because Of the fact that roses
bloom on new shoots and not directly
from the old wood as in the lilac and
Drastic pruning Of the rose is not
desirable. OF course, 1t Is advisable to
keep plants in shape-that is, not to
allow one branch to grow much longer
than the others. Severe cutting back
Is not advisable, as such treatment re-
duces the number of roses and tends to
dwarf the plant throughout the entire
year. Pruning should consist rather in
the cutting out Of weak, scraggly
growth, leaving the strong. stout young
wood as q framework for the new
growth. OF course, frozen wood should
be removed, irrespective of size, and
can be easily detected by its wrinkled
and browning bark and lack Of vitality.
Moderation should be the keynote in
rose pruning as in fruit pruning. Prun-
ing In itself Is not beneflcial-it Is
rather q corrective process.
Climbers are not pruned until after
blooming and certain Of the harder
forms Ike rosa hugoniS need no reg
ular annual treatment.