davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, m airnal pilot who made good In the
movies. is in love with Pearl Dare. Her father disapproyes Of the
match, and sends Pearl around the world in q Zeppelin. Jack fol-
lows, and after many adventures meets Bert Hill. another pilot, who
Joins forces with him. Together they make many plans to rescue
Pearl, but each time they are defeated BY an unknown enemy-the
whom Pearls father wants her to marry. r Mrs Richards. Pears
chaperon. Later they think that 1t may be Homer Dare himself. He
Joins the cruise in Japan, and II proceeds to Alaska. There Jack
pack: Jack is taken aboard the Zeppelin. and for several weeks is
Pearl and Bert Hill arc At the hospital With him; He finds that they
from the hospital and follows them there, only to collapse from
weakness. When he comes to he finds = note in his hand from Pearl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

Copyright. 1929. by New York raphicJ
THE BLACK SPOT? The Cafe of the Carver of Faces?
! | read the message AGAIN.
JACK-BE AT H CAFE OF THE ARVER OF
FACES N WATCH FOR THE BLACK SPOT.
PEARL.
The message was authentic. | knew there was such a
restaurant in Manila. But what was the BLACK Spot?
| hurried into the old Spanish section of the city,
found the dingy, indigo-colored adobe building, swung
through the wide open double doors and sat down at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

S. b. 87-FacllitateS mergers OF state
and national banks.
S. B. 33-Creates commission to
manager state mill and elevator.
S. B. 134-Entitles operators Of
new motor vehicles to so per cent re-
auction in registration fee if car pur-
chased after July l. and to Is per
cent reduction if a is purchased
after October /.
S. B. 108-Authorizes health de-
partment to accept federal funds for
use in health work.
S. B. Exchanges in law regulat-
ing taking of renewal notes and COL
lectibility.
Bills Indefinitely Postponed BY Sem
ate COMMITTEE
S. B. 152-Makes it unlawful to
evict persons from leased buildings
used for residential purposes between
Nov. is and March Is.
S. B. 92-Requires candidates for
county office and legislature to file
petitions containing not less than five
per cent OF vote cast at last general
election.
S. B. 167-Appropriates $25 900 for
purchase OF site for state hospital for
insane at or near Rugby.
S. B. 53-Appropriates 5000 for
remodeling north wing of old capitol.
S. B. 174-Provides for payment of
funds collected by agent for his
principal, making wrongful withhold
mo nf funds q nnic1nynoonynaV
S. B. 195-Provides for change Of
place of trial in criminal actions on
application of defendant.
S. B. 175-Providing for automatic
cancellation of any policy for failure
to pay premium within special per-
iod, not exceeding 60 days.
Bills Passed BY House
H. B. 98-Lynch of Richland: Re-
peals law requiring assessor to regis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

advocated extension of the income
tax. gas tax, a limited sales tax on
cigarettes, amusements, and a light
ching OF the present Outrageous
general property tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

WHO il in the MYSTERY
PLANE?
Jack Is in TERRIBLE DAN
GER, unless the pilot who has
seemed to be his ENEMY will
relent!
Don't fail to read tomorrov's
installment Of this SMASHING
serial Of the AIR., "On Cupid's
Wings!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

pounds, respectively, at the close OF
the 60-day test period. The third place
litter was 10 pigs. and the fourth-place
9 pigs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

pounds each. Third and fourth places
were taken by Hampshire sows owned
by Rumreich Brothers, Pisek. Weights
Of their litters were 273 and 222
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

dUced the second heaviest litter en-
tered in the project. The nine pigs
she raised weighed a total of AS
pounds in 60 days, an average of 49.47
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-12

H. B. 98-Lynch of Richland: Re-
peals law requiring SCISSOR to regis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
BANK CONFIDENCE
AND CREDIT GROW
Five Hundred Million Pool
Head Reports Applications
for Loans Small.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1S.--Indica
zion that banking confidence and credi
are rapidly being restored was containec
in a statement issued last night By
Mortimer Fl. Buckner, president Of thu
National Credit Corporation, showing
that applications for advances from
banks have thus far been relatively
small
1t was stated that subscriptions tt
che corporations gold notes probably
would exceed the $500, 600, 900 originally
estimated by those who formulated the
plan following upon President Hoover's
suggestion.
Since the formation Of the corpora
ton, 1T was said, there has been nc
necessity for the officers to issue an
initial call for the payment of 10 per
cent of the banks subscriptions to its
gold notes.
Advances Are Made.
Since, on November 6, the officers of
the corporation we're instructed, in
their discretion, to issue such call, the
corporation, says the statement, "haS
rendered its facilities and has actually
made advances to fully organized asso-
Citations under the terms and conditions
of the credit plan without the neces-
Btty of issuing call"
This has been accomplished" the
statement continues, through the CO.
operation of certain individual banks
which are willing to make advances and
hold funds available to the National
Credit Corporation pending a cali for
payment on account of subscriptions to
the corporations gold notes.
h. 81 % .l~ra II;
banks in fully organized associations
accumulate to an amount that is
deemed suff1cient, q call for payment
on account of subscriptions will be is
sued and these advances will be repaid
thereby.
Relief TO Banks Seen.
'"The officers of the National Credit
Corporation believe this procedure,
rather than a call for inStallment pay
ment on subscriptions at this time,
den of subscription and be more salts
factory generally to banks throughout
the country.
"It may be interesting to bankers
and to the public generally to learn
that in number and amount the adj
VanceS already made by the corporation
through fully organized local associa-
tons of banks and the applications for
advances now known to be in prepara-
ton or in transit to the home Office
have been relatively small"
AL applications and loans are Of a
confidential nature, it is pointed out,
and the corporation does not intend to
make public the name of applicant
banks or the amounts of advances.
1.-THE response of banks everywhere
to the corporations invitation to sub
scribe" the statement concludes, mot
only is fully up to expectations, but
also reflects fine spirit of co-opera-
ton among the banks of the country.
These subscriptions, rs already an
nounced, are on the basis of 2 per
cent of the banks net demand and
time deposits not exceeding 10 per cent
of their capital and surplus, and no
exceptions are being made to these
requirements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
G. 0. P. WOMEN PLAN
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
D. c. League Will Entertain $50,
Including Countess SalaEar
and Mrs. Gam.

The League OF Republican Women Of
the District will give q luncheon for
$50 guests and members at the Ken
nedy-Warren "Hotel tomorrow at
O'Clock. Mrs. Virginia White Speel, 1855
N street. newly elected Republican ma
president and founder Of the league,
announced today.
The guest speakers will be Mrs. Ev-
erett E. Gam, sister of Vice President
Curtis, and Countess Salazar, founder
and sponsor for so years of the Italy
American Women'S League, who is in
Washington for several weeks.
Others at the guest table will be Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

uilheFt uFoavenuF. frat vice president
% the Republican womsns League;
Mrs. Prank Mondell Mrs. Lsnna Love
Yost and Mrs. virginia White bpetl,
Among other prominent women pres
ent will be the Baroness Won Below,
Mrs Luther Reichelderfer. Mrs. Harry
X. Dougherty. Mrs. Bruce Baird. Mrs.
Samuel j. Prescott and Mrs. Hairy u.
Hull.
The league was organized In 1912 by
Mrs Speei at a meeting with 10 other
prominent women. Now the organiza-
ton has 1000 members and has re-
ceived increasing recognition from both
men and women interested in the poll
tics of this country and especially the
Republican party.
The league is planning to move its
headquarters to the newly acquired
club house Of the National Capital Re
publican Club, Inc, located at Six
tenth street and Scott circle, where all
clubs and organizations of Republican
partisanship will be gathered under the
same roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
ARTHRITIS, NEURITIS,
RHEUMATISM
EET E9RMUL Eos EMNIsMIsc H6RRo sT
SWISSVALE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
QUICK, RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calorel.
Or. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for 20 years, and calomePs old
time enemy discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating pa
tents for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Olive Tablets do not contain Gallo
mel, just a healing, soothing vege-
table laxative safe and pleasant.
No gripping is the Keynote" of
these little sugar coated, olive col
ored tablets. They help cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
If you have OZARK brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, Alfred feeling
sick headache-torpid liver--consti-
patton, you should find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or two
of Or Edwards Olive Tablets.
Thousands take them every night
to keep right. Try them. 15c, soc, Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

Military cycle patrols recently visited
Dublin, Irish Free State, for the first
time In years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18

The Swiss government recently CO.
operated in the fusion CT two banks in
Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
Film Actress Cited in Suit.

LOS ANGELES, November IS (P.-
Hazel Howell, film player, was named
in a suit for divorce filed yesterday by
Mrs. Mildred Marsh Forster, sister of
Mae Marsh, the actress, and mother
of three children, against Ygnacio
Forster, son of a prominent Southern
California family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-18
II to Is Less Than Regularly

In this offering are fine solid leather gladstones.
club bags and suitcases, at almost unheard-of
low prices. These bags-mostly one and two
of kind-are made of fine selected 5 to
ounce top-grain cowhide Frames, mountings,
handles. and other accessories are in keeping
with the fine quality leather used. Pieces adj
vertised are subject to prior immediate
selection, for yourself and for gifts. is ad-
visable.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
INDIAN DEPARTMENT ADOPTS new
LEASING TERMS FOR FORT PECK

Although the fact is not generally known outside of some of the
larger users of reservation range, the Indian department at Washing
ton approved, in May 1881, an entirely new set of rules, terms and
regulations governing the leasing of range OF Indian reservations.
These new terms are now in force on the Fort Peck reservation but
it is not known if any leases have been signed under them.
The leasing system which the department seeks to install on reser
vations is said to be the same under which range in the forest reserves
is leased. Applied to reservations that have been opened to settlement
the new system marks a radical change in many particulars. A sum-
mer lease is good for only six months, May to October, inclusive. The
minimum terms are said to be the same as those now in force for II
month leases-15 cents per acre or $3.50 per head for cattle and horses
and 80 cents for sheep The control terms are set forth in the full
text of the regulations published below. All those in any way inter-
ested in live stock, grazing, n in the reservation in general, should
carefully read this document and clip and save it for future reference
RANGE CONTROL sTIPULATloNs
I. Grazing Permits.
Grazing permits o Indian reservations are issued subject to GER
tain restrictions and regulations, and with the distinct understanding
whenever the Commissioner of Indian Affairs shah consider such act
ion essential to the protection of the interests of the Indians. Grazing
permits cover Indian lands only, inclusive of unalotted land not other
wise disposed of and all unfenced anotments on which powers of at
torney have been executed to the superintendent authorizing him to
act for the alottees. Permits must be executed within thirty days
after the receipt of notification of an award.
2. Payment of Grazing Fees.
Grazing fees shall be paid annually o semiannualy in advance, as
specified in the permit No charge will be made for animals under six
months of age at the time of entering the reservation, which are the
natural increase Of the stock upon which fees are paid. Payment
will be made for calves, colts, and lambs over six months old for the
time grazed on the reservation after that age is reached at the same
rate a for full grown stock.
3. Excess Or Deficit of the Number of Stock Specified.
Unless the number of livestock specified in the permit is reduced
by the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, the permttee will not be al
lowed credit Or rebate in case the full number is not grazed m the
area. However, if the number authorized is exceeded, without prev
ious authority, the permfttee will be required to pay in addition to the
(1urn to page 3 col / pease)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
some INFORMATION ON
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

There have been a number of
cases of infantile paralysis in nor
thern Montana recently, and for
this reason it would be well for
parents to watch their children
carefully when they show signs of
illness.
The city health physician adj
vises that the following are symp-
toms of the disease: fever, head
ache, tenderness of the extremities,
tenderness along the spine, stiff
neck which is painful when the
head is moved. The painful stiff
neck is the most characteristic
symptom. The disease usually
progresses very rapidly.
Parents should call a physician
if a child shows symptoms which
suggest the possibility of ~infantile
paralysis. This is written, not with
a view to causing alarm, but be-
cause the disease is of such in
frequent occurrence that people
are not generally familiar with
what to look for.
The state law provides that there
must be isolation of the patient
for at least two weeks.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
The Problem Of
Reaching Needy

In spite of the organization and
generous service given by the Red
Cross it has been suggested there
is danger of some of the most
needy families being missed in the
distribution of supplies. There are
cases, it is said, of country peo-
pie who have hesitated to put
themselves on the regular list Of
applicants for aid but who would
accept clothing or food from the
car shipments assigned to various
towns from time to time. Some of
these people have no car OF truck,
no radio and no phone. They just
cannot keep in touch, and hear
the announcements of arrival of
cars too late, if at all. There are
probably not many such eases but
it is the hope of the Red Cross
and all other relief agencies that
there will be none 1t is pitiful to
contemplate children, perhaps, suf-
fering from hunger or cold when
supplies and relief are near at
hand.
1t is a problem that must be
solved locally. 1t is the duty of
all who see an opportunity to aid
through cooperating with relief Of
ficials to improve that opportunity.
In this issue H. E. Prall of
Sand Creek, a we'll known writer
of verse has voiced in rhyme a
appeal for attention to
this phase of the relief work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
Resident Wins
Praise For Paintings

The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Kruger, a former Wolf Point resi-
dent, will be pleased to learn of
the success she is having with
painting. She recently sold a paint
ing to a man in ST. Paul for $500,
and won praise from a Twin City
art critic on paintings exhibited
at the Renville, Mimi, county fair
where she won several prizes. Mrs.
Kruger took up painting about
the time she left Wolf Point, work
ing at it more for her own amuse-
ment than for any thought of sell
ing her paintings. The critic who
saw her paintings at the Renville
Co. fair called her work wonder
full and said she had real talent.
The Kruegers have been living
at Olivia, Mimi. since they left
Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
"TOL'ABLE DAVID"
SCREEN CLASSIC

"Tol'able David, the best story
from the pen of the celebrated
author, Joseph Hergesheimer, has
been made into an all-talking film
and will play at the Liberty Thea
ire Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Joseph Hergesheimer has the rep
utation of writing books of more
than merely temporary signifi-
canoe. "Tol'able David" is an ex-
cellent example of the truth of
this statement. Judging from its
popularity through the past years,
it gives promise of remaining one
of the classics.
Hergesheimer is an author of
no mean ability. Like many other
writer's who have achieved fame
in their second profession, Joseph
Hergesheimer was originally deter
mined to be a painter. 1t is be-
cause he possesses this talent that
his writings possess that pictorial
uudlllY- Ills uCOCI lplJOnO lnllllCuI
ately paint a vivid picture for you.
Due to the popularity of "Tol-
able DAVID, which was read by
untold numbers of people, extra
ordinary care was exercised in
choosing the cast. One hundred
and seventy two tests were made
for a suitable actor to play the
title role. He had to possess a GER
tain combination of characteristics
to portray the character as des-
cribed by Hergesheimer. AS a re-
suit of these tests, Richard Crom-
well, an unknown was designated
for the part. He is a handsome
youngster with that charm and
naivete that make him ideal. 9th
ers in the cast are Joan Peers,
Noah Berry, Henry B. Walthall,
Breese and George Dur
yea. John G. Blystone directed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
WEST COUNTIES
TRY YEGCS FIRST
MAY BE UP IN DISTRICT CT.
AT CHINOOK NEXT
WEEK

The three men brought back
from Minot last week by Sheriff
Lowe to answer charges connect
ed with the burglary of the Lien
Mercantile Co. store and the Mon
arch Lumber Co. at Brockton on
Nov. "a, were taken to Chinook
Sunday by Sheriff Fleming of
Blaine county and Sheriff Timmons
of Havre. They were arraigned
on Tuesday before Justice Henry
HILBERT, Chinook, on Blaine coun-
ty charges, pleaded not guilty, and
are being held under $4,000 bonds
each. Hearing was set for Decem-
Der 10, but it is expected that di-
rect information will be filed in
district court, so that their trial
may be included on the calendar
for the Chinook term of court
which begins next Monday.
According to Sheriff Lowe all
three men are bad actors and have
records. The names they gave of
ficials at Minot, and the names
they gave in Havre when they
were there were Frank Fox of Con-
rad, George Miller of Portland,
Ore. and James Burke of Home
stead, Pa. Sheriff Lowe said that
at least two of the men were
travelling under fictitious names.
Aliases and Records
Ray Murray is the name of the
going under the name of Fox.
According to George Costello, fed
eral officer, Murray was arrested
in South Dakota on 2 white slavery
and narcotic charge, and was out
bonds pending hearing. The
man calling himself George Miller
is Elwyn Williams and is a convict
out on parole from the Idaho state
penitentiary. He has four years to
serve. Sheriff Fleming of Chinook
recognized him as a man who had
been around Chinook about the
time the sugar factory was built.
Williams is believed to be the
leader of the gang. Burke was
sent to the Montana penitentiary
from Rosebud county for a year
a burglary charge.
The men were photographed and
'ingerprinted at Chinook. They
Turn to page 5, col. 3, PLEASED
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04

especially attacks rundown per-
sons) has been the aim of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association and
it's affiliated tuberculosis a~sSocia-
lions from the beginning. Concen-
tration on the health of children
has been keenly emphasized dur
ing the past decade. Adult tuber-
culosis can be considerably reduc-
ed when children, the future
grownups, are taught to be strong
and understanding in health. The
death rate from tuberculosis for
children under five declined GO
per cent in the past ten-year per-
iod.
The group that recently has pre-
scented a difficult problem is that
of boys and girls from Is to rs, the
high school, college and early
wage-earning group. Statistics
show that while the death rate
from tuberculosis has been more
than cut in half in the past Is
years, it is still the leading
of death in the producing years,
namely the ages Is to As. Of this
age period the majority Of deaths
are among the first age period, Is
to "a. To attach this problem elm
les are conducted where free eX-
aminations of school children are
made by specialists. These include
X-ray, often tuberculin tests, and
always thorough physical examin-
ations. Christmas seals have help
ed to establish about 1000 of these
clinics. Public health nurses to fol
low up the boys and girls in their
homes, at preventoria, and sum-
mer camps, are otter furnished
by organizations financed with
money from Christmas seals.
tuberculosis comes from contact
with another who has tuberculosis.
1t is a germ disease caused by
the tubercle bacillus. Millions of
bacilli are struggling in unhealthy
to increase and multiply. But
millions of pennies are being spent
on Christmas Seals to stamp out
the bacilli for good and all. Herein
lies the power Of the penny. The
decreased death rate proves the
penny's power, but the work must
be continued and this year, more
than any year since the war, the
to control tuberculosis
must be supported by everybody.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
COMMUNITY TREE
FOR CHRISTMAS

An outdoor, community Christ
mas rec to lend cheer to the
Yuletide season will result from
a cooperative plan under way.
A fine, large tree is being donat-
ed by the Monarch Lumber Co.
The city will supply the lights and
fixtures, the Montana Dakota
Power Co. will FURNISH free cur
rent, the Lions club will erect a
platform and take charge of some
appropriate holiday festivities.
The tree will be located in the
center of Main street a couple of
weeks before Christmas day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-12-04
BY H. E. PRALL
KICK RADIO FEATURE

A new feature of the KICK
broadcast during the noon hour
last Sunday was a talk by H. e.
Prall with Heroes of Peace as
his subject. The speaker carried
listeners along In interesting and
logical line of thought to a series
of vivid pictures comparing the
widely heralded and heroic acts
of wartime with the equally noble
battles of everyday life carried on
in times of so-called peace by men
and women whose names are I'M
known and whose deeds are I'M
told.
Listeners who enjoyed the fea-
ture send requests to the Westland
Station KICK Wolf Point, asking
that it be continued as a Sunday
feature. If the response is suf-
ficient it may be arranged to Sc
cure Mr.. Prall each Sunday.
Mr.. Prall who is a rancher of
the Sand Creek community is
a man of culture, education and
natural literary gifts. Both his
poetry and prose have appeared
in print many times and have won
him an admiring following of read
ers. Some have termed him the
poet-philosopher of the plains.
The muse came to him rather late
in life but has never left him since.
One of his n%eignDors says Mr..
Prall writes a poem every morning
before breakfast.