davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
COOLIDGE ON
REGULAR TRAIN
Practices economy He
breaches on Trip

Enroute to Chicago With President
Coolidge. Cumberland, Nd. Dec. l.
An innovation in presidential travel
was being tried last night by Calvin
Coolidge.
Since the day of Lincoln. it has
been the custom of presidents 20
travel by special train. or at least in
a private car, on the longer trips,
but Mr.. Coolidge last night was on
his way TO Chicago to speak at the
international livestock exposition
aboard q regularly scheduled train,
with the same accommodation that
may be obtained BY any private cit
izen at almost any ticket office.
Economy, which Mr.. Coolidge
through his budget message and his
,annuas message to congress has, in
effect, during the last two days. de-
ciared to be the watchWord of his
administration, is the motive for the
abandonment Of the custom. Mr..
Coolidge figured he could save ap-
p.o@jmate!y 81 100 in trip by cschc,v-
in@ the ~ methods OF travel and
decided mat such a saving might be
accepted is an example by depar,-
mental heads and bureau chiefs and
possibly rAight have al effect on
congress.
Eat In Dining Car
PgcSiden, Harding made one OF
t"o trips without using private
lear, but they were short as compared
- the eight hundred mile Journey
rom Washington TO Chicago.
Leaving the capital about mid
afternoon. both the president una
Mrs. Coolidge quickly settled them
selves into the routine of the aver
. age traveller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
BANDITS ENTER
GOPHER BANK

Waltham, Mimi. Dec. t.. Bandits
chopped their way into the vault of
the Waltham State Bank and es-
capped with $50 in nickcls, apparently
without attempting to force open
the money vault in the safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

that organization to assist Miss Lund
in the inspection. The two also will
visit state institutions for invest-
cations relative to care and conduct
OF children. at the request Of the
state board of administration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
MAKE PROBE OF
INSTITUTIONS

investigation of all institutions.
public or private. having to do with
care and placing of children. is be-
ing made by Miss Henrietta J. Lund,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

OF
If raroad
II o
The the first office directors Pres ie Thomas
NJ
h been
" o HI assoc boar o
h h company TO fty Secret
in she H sIan secretary Of he
Pau NeHmd of the adru thirty l
D. v
bi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
NOTICE

Do not experiment. To buy
Beulah Coal is winter wis
dom. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phones 81 and s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Instantly! Ind Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity

Whenever food or drinI upsets the
stomach o. causes Indigestion o.
Gases, i'latulence, Bloating, Sour
Risings, Heartburn or Acidity, re-
member you get relief as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin' reaches the stom-
a:h. No waiting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Two French operators have Oh
tained X-lay motion pictures Of a
beating heart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04

Coal miners in southern Illinois
are going to school. William A.
Dacch thelow). president of the fifth
sIbdistrict Of the United Mine
Workers. originated the scheme Of
providing schools for miners young
and old. The plan has been UNI
usually successful. Above is shown
lorville. Ill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
SAVE CHILDREN
FROM FLAMES
Mother ReScueS 4, Is Near
Collapse; Firemen Aid

Trapped by flames after four broth,
ers and sisters had been saved by a
distracted mother. three other ehil.
drcn n Mn. J. A, Grambler. l5ts
stih ave. n, were saved from i'm.
mlncnt death by Fire Battalion Chief
r. n. Rogers and his men Monday
afternoon, The flames were eNtin.
guishcd before the house was total.
ly destroyed
Directed hy the distracted mother,
who had just riskcd her life saving
her four other children. Chief Rogers
and hls men of the third battalion.
fought their way thru the smoke,
filled halls and falling cmbcrs into
the room where the children were.
Wrapping the children In blankets
20 protect them from the smoke and
flames. the firemcn dashed with them
10 safety just as the roof eaycd tn.
The blaze had started from a spark
which had dropped on the roof from
the chimney, and had gained eonsid.
cradle Roadway when the fircmen
arrived Mrs. Gmmbier was found
struggling toward the house, nearing
collapse from having saved the
four other children. She directed the
firemen 20 the room.
The children ranged In age from
, months 10 years. The damage
20 the house was estimated az $500.
II Is owned by =. c. LaPine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
|. C. c. 7 AXES
RATE CASE
Eastern Washington Hope
full for Sound Verdict

wALI.A wALA. June gi.-More
than month may elhpse before
the Interstate commerce commission
has completed it's findings and hand
ed down decision In the fruigh,
rate differenual case brought by
walla walla and Eastern Wash
ington wheat growers here last
week. II was Indicated Monday. The
weeks hearings ended Saturday and
the commission has taken the mat
ter under AMUSEMENT
Attorneys for Seattle and Tacoma
Interests declare that the arguments
Of Portland. ore. millers and other
business interests. given Saturday
did not materially damage the saae
OF tho farmers who are seeking a
parity Of rates to Seattle with tho
Portland rates now tn effect. Sound
millcrs set forth that the rates arc
discriminatory against their business
TO the advantage OF Portland. The
Oregon witnesses maintained thelS
rights TO the 10 per cent differen-
tial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Modern methods OF whale. killing
have become so effective that there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
ny RonERT ! RENDER

madison SQUARE GARDEN,
Il New York, June 2i.-in un adj
dress Astounding IN humor satire and
invcctiyr. Senator Pat Harrison. Mis
sisslppi. sounded the keynote speech
% the democratic national conyon
ton here to-day. establishing clran
government as the foremost issue
upon which tho democrats viii 50
before the people next fan.
Forty eight years ago. In 81
Louis. dc said. 'tho hosts Of dcmoc
mcy met In convention TO dedicate
themselves 20 purging corruption
from the public service, We mcc,
today for a rcdedlcation to the SBmt
purpose"
That was tho outstanding theme
OF his uitomnce. and woven thru Il
was dcnuneiation OF the Mellon tua
plan: ridieulo OF the administration
foreign policy. salliea at situation
IN which congress does not lead the
president ana the president does not
lead congrcss'-and aeathing refer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

is danger OF the great sea mammals
disappearing from Southern waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

EVERETT June 24.-With 500
delegates registered and 1000 more
expected by night. the 42i annual
encampment OF the Grand Army
opened in Everett today. Grand
Army men from Alaska aud Wash.
ington are attending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
Corruption Saturnalia"
Played byDem Keynoter
Clean Government Is Foremost Issue,
Pat Harrison Tells Delegates

will receive a greater reduction In
the democratic plan than they would
have received under the Mellon
plan"
other terae statements fired by
Harrison at the @. o. p. w,Fes
THE HnrdinE Coolidge admins
traiion was willing 10 give millions
10 the shipping trust hu; net one
cent To the American soldier
Even tho Hanna. Quay ard Pen
rose are dead. their spirits so march
ing on In the pcrBonagcs OF the
Three Muskeieora Of present day Pc
publlCnniEm Butler. stcarns ana
slcmp. These bosses arc doing bust.
ness in the same old way, according
20 the same old rule"
.OF COOLIDGE None Of the eco.
" nomic mlsfortunoa have stirred
the sleeping spirit or warmed the
chilly GOODNESS OF the president. lie
has slowly Travelled up the vehicles
Of hts paper yetoea, yainly protest
ing. but not pressing forward 20
the task. assuming but not assert.
ing. ninchlng but not fighting. In
every issue he has qulhhled. In
every fight he has fioundered."
or WILSON "would that we
" had in the white House the
spirit Of him whose heart OF gold
melted In the sympathica Of the
world. whose ooumEo knew and
save no quarter, whose qualities
Of htateHmanBhip caused him 20
catch the first whisperinga OF DO
nestle disorder and ylHuallzo ana
prescribe for world unrest" ,
DIRECTLY he laid down the pur.
ID poses Of the democratic party
II returned 10 power 20.
/. Restore integrity In public
service.
?. Rigidly enforce the law.
J. Rnadjust tariff mtes and re
duce transportation charges.
4. Bare campaign bribery and pun
lAh election frauds.
8. Relieve agriculture by reator.
ms the purchasing power Of the
farmers dollar.
G. Reorganize and reform the civil
service.
7. Adopt n progressive reclamation
policy.
s. Recognize Americas obllgn
tons aud responsibilities 10 this
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Meeting with the G. A.. Il. are the
Women's Relief Corps, Ladies of
the G. A. r., Sons of Veterans.
Daughters of Veterans and the
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans
The encampment win last until Fri.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
STATE DELEGATION
FOR McA000 UNTIL
81 VOTE RELEASES

TUE Washington delegation 10
l. the national democratic con.
vcntion in New York today has
It's headquarters at tho As,or ho.
tel The delegation has IL votes
and is instructed by the state
committee TO vote for William
Gibbs McAdoo un,il released By
two'thirds vote OF the delega.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24

Birds have two flying Hpecds--a
normal rate which Is used for every.
day purposes and for migration. and
an accelerated speed which is used
for protection or pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-24
CORRUPTION THEN
CORRUPTION NOW

There was corruption then - fs
years ugo-ho said. There II n sutur.
MALTA % corruption now. There were
diagruccd public officials then. repu.
dated 81 their party and under az.
rest. but today Fan goes unmolested
on his ranch IN New Mexico. Daugh.
crty sat with presidential approval
Mt Cleveland. ana Daugherty's attor.
ncy was chairman OF tho committee
created 20 oil the steam roller OF the
worst boss.riddcn convention Of a
generation"
And again. 'oll has become the
open sesame OF power . Show
tho administration an oil well and 1,
viii show you foreign policy.
Crooked business needs only 10
gesture or special privilege TO wink
10 make this administration under
stand and do. $50 II is against this
brutal thing that wo WIN wage re-
len,icsa war In this campaign
IDENouNcfNG the republican par,
- - as having a corneratone Of
special privilege Harrison de-
clared "the doctrine OF equal rights
20 none and special fayors 10 nomS
was never more firmly Embedded
than IN the Fordney. McCumber law.
or the Mellon proposal he said:
what Is this melon thai Mellon
sought 10 eutg II would have giycr
1900 OF the 3.5s5.ss5 income tar
payers In America 81 pee cent oi
the total reduction Under
ltH provisions an income Of 81. 0oo. o06
was 10 receive reduction OF ,i.a1i.
ssss, while an income OF 5000 would
have received only 1915 reduction.
"ou, OF the total OF ASSESS In
come tax payers In America. 5.sso.bs'
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
Mccarthy, Nov ,, 1921 Editor News,

A'A V N'Ci CEI.l lN'N 'bs IVE Editor News,
 1 heard good one On Charlie Chong few days ago and, as Charlie is an old friend of min", he won't object to my telling you about it. You know Charlie is an old d-timer here and was much younger when he came to Alaska a good many years ago.
 One morning Charlie started around Eyak Lake with a pack on his back on his way to Aganik where he intended to do some fishing. It had showed a little the night before and when he reach ed the open country he lit out at a good stiff trot. After travelling a few miles he sat down on a stu mp to take rest and looking ID und saw a big brown bear folio wing at good pace with his nose down to the ground smel ing Ch arlie's tracks. Huh, he gasped. you hkee my t]acks eh: l makee some mOre!"
 The Kid
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
BIG F FAIRBANKS Mil!NG SCHEME TO GO THRU

The larg"st piece of work ever attempted in Alaska, in the realm of placer mining, will be started in the Fairbanks district according to all indications. This great project comprehends the building of ditch line one hund red and eight miles in length to secure water for mining DurDos es. The survey of this proposed ditch line Was completed some two weeks ago, a large crew of men being employed on the job all sumner.
 To ground sluice the ground to the point where it can be dre dged, and for the oredges them selves, an enormous head of wat CT will be req uired. All of the Chatanilla river will be diverted into the ditch and possibly the Beaver
 There was recently held in Fairbanks conference of some or the most eminent mining eng ineers in this country, at which time the big project was thorou ghly discussed in all it's phases. Just what decision was reached was not made public, but later developments indicate that a fav orable decision was reached in the matter, and that next spring the old interior placer camp will take on new life, and increased prosperity.
 Alaska Weekly
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
OF INTEREST TO TOWN AND DISTRICT

Mrs Tjosevik arrived last Saturday from Seattle where she has been holidaying and says that Mccarthy looks awtuIly good to her.
 Joe Sommers drifted into to wn this week after a few weeks successful hunting trip.
 Mrs Martin Radovan return ed last Saturday from Cordova where she has been serving on the jury for several weeks.
 Marshall J. H. Reynolds left for Seattle last Monday in charge nf the mentally derangel man who has been held here for some time.
 Mrs. Harwood of Cordova acc olnpanied by Mrs. Dwyer went to kennecott today and will be in Mccarthy Sunday to display d line of brushes to the ladies.
 Miss Burn of the nursing staff at KenDecott lefl for San Franci Sco on Wednesday, and it is rum ored that she will go up the aisle to the strains ot LOhengrin with Jack Dineen waiting waiting at the altar.
 The school children have had a vacation all week owing 10 the severe illness of Mrs. Harr ais. She is considerably better TOW and hopes to resume her duties on Monday.
 Pile driving has continued with out interruption at Nizina bridge, three hundred and fifty feet of trestle remains to be driven. whi oh, if material for such is deliv r ed at the bridge, will be complet ed this month.
 Mir. and Mrs. RichelSnn of kennecOtt went outside this we elk for a holiday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
REPUBLICAN CERTAIN

Calvin Coolidge has been re turned as President Of the US. A by large majority according to returns available to date. Reports are that Coolidge Carried Califor mia by 100000 majority over La Toilette who ran second m tha, State. A rumor that Coolidge has carried Tennessee has not, as vet been denied and, if true, proves that the Solid South has been split
 Majorities are claimed for LaFollette in Wisconsin and Ore gOn and indications are that the race between himself and Davis will be close for which one is to be left trailing in the dust.
 Republicans today are wear ing that Smile that wou't come off,.
 ALASKA RETURNS
 With returns in from McCar thy, Green Butte. and Kennacott, katalla, Chitina, Anchorage, Cor dova, Curry. Chickalocn, Gird wood, M Creek, JoneSvllle, Mat a'ka, and WaSsila the standing
 For Delegate Boyle De nocrat 527 Sutherland Repub 1O1O
 For Attorney General Roden independent 66l Rustgard ReDub SO9
 For Territorial Senator Council Democrat 475 Howard Republican 253
 Representatives (four) 8ogard Democrat 2I3 Bugge Republican 2O7 Srier Republican 257 Murray Repub 779 Fucker Democrat l99 Sherman Democrat 2o7 Waller Republican i77, Wilcox Democrat 3O6
 Word Was received Friday 5hat J. H. Murray, local represent itlve, was assured of election.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
The Kid
SELDOVIA MARSHAL
 MURDE RED

While on raid for moonshine on Oct. 30 Deputy United States Marshal James Hill was shot and instantly killed at Seldovia by a homesteader, William Brooks, wh om he had arrested. The raid was made by Hill and Jaller Cramer and they had arrested Brooks along with three companions, CT amer started ahead with the oth CT three while Hill stayed with Brooks to empty the mash and gather up the still. When Hill did not show up Cramer returned and found Hill dead on the floor and Brooks, also dead having tn rned the gun on himself
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08
Alaska Weekly
The Win ter schedule went

IIIC VlIIItI SCH4WUI6 WHnU C into effect this week on the C. R. and N. w. Rly. Mccarthy will be served by three trains per week. Trains arrive Mccarthy Tuesday Thursday and Saturday remain over night and return Wednes day Friday and Sunday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08

Infant at Zoo Mother, look at the elephant, he's bigger than hell, ain't he?"
 Mother Johnny, how many times have l told you not to say 'ain't'?"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08

Don't forget the smoker at Kennecott Saturday November 18th. The proceeds go to furnish a Xmas tree for the kiddies.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-11-08

Word Was received Friday that J. H. Murray, local represent alive, was assured of election.
Evening star., 1924-05-11


reached the piazza, where the river
showed a passing steamer. the man
told the woman that if il was all the
same to her he would sit out on the
porch and enjoy the scenery while
she went through the house to look at
rellcS-but she wouldn't listen to it.
;, You ought to be ashamed to go
nome without seeing all there is to
see. All you ever want to do is to
SIT around instead of improving your
morals-and l suppose if it wasn't
against the rules, you would want
pipe in your mouth"
ThatS what, lady. And | betcher
mats what Father George would be
doing, if he could come back. How
long do you suppose he'd let these
no smoking signs stick around?'
III he had been a smoking, drinking
man like YOU and some others !
Know, he wouldn't have made this
The husband man came on and the
two wedged into jam of pilgrims
until at last they wormed their way
to an iron railing in front of door
way. And the first thing the man did
was to nudge his wife and call her
attention to ograph-looking
box packed with bottles, and on it
tag that read:
"WaShington's wine chest"
They had a little pass of whispered
words that must have ended in
victory for the man, for the next
thing that happened he was sitting
in colonial chair on the piazza, his
eyes on the sylvan beauty around
him, and his thought maybe-maybe
ON the great figure of the revolu-
Evening star., 1924-05-11

call no more: Swing yo' partnahs-
all hans aroun'."
"Old reels like that go to my toes
hold on, / must stake the little dame
dancing days. Here's where you
don't have to shell out don't be-
lieve you ever had a dancing day in
your life, you old stick. YOU"
"oh. 1 might as well chip in. The
poor soul doesn't look as if she ever
had dancing day, either"
And the old stick slipped some
thing to the fiddle woman.
" A DAY nursery for old ladies" was
suggested. and. like the arrow
that was shot into the air, 1t has come
back in a letter from out of the
friendly unknown:
Il believe you have touched on
something greatly needed; something
to fill the lonely hours of those who
have only the past to live in. | have
often felt l would like to start some
thing of the kind, only l would not call
it "a nursery" as that suggests help
lessness. i would make them feel of
some Importance and call it club,
where they could daily meet and
fashioned games-talk about their
babies of other days and even dis
cuss their daughters-in-law il they
feel disposed, and | am sure we all
are. In fact. let them feel life has
not passed them by entirely.
DO you really think such a club
possible. or was your article just on
something that ought to be done?"
Possible? Not as a financial ven
ture, since. no neighborhood could
likely furnish old ladies enough to
pay for the upkeep of a house for
their daily entertainment. All the
same, it is n good idea. and maybe
some day some philanthropist will
provide a castle in Spain where dear
ladies Of the lonely years may share
their memories together-but-by
that time the millennium will have
come. And nobody will need any
thing-maybe.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
REBUILD GREAT HALL.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Madison
Square Garden will be completely
renovated in preparation for the DEM
ocratic national convention, which
opens there June "a, in accordance
with contracts approved by the ex
cutive committee of the New York
national democratic committee at
the Bankers Club. Henry Ives Cobb
drew the reconstruction plans and
with the assistance his son. Elliott
Cobb, will direct the work.
The plans call for the largest plat
form ever built for d political con-
vention. 1t will accommodate three
hundred persons and will be con-
structed at an elevation which will
give tile delegates d comprehensive
view of the speaking stage. Facilities
for newspaper men will include $50
seats and desks. thirty-six workrooms
and a restaurant.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

and to the beauty
of the Potomac,
shining through
Forest green trees.
The woman, with
a fine sense of
patriotism, thrill
ed over the well
kept brick paths
a n d ivy h u n e
walls which she
apparently credit
ed to General
Washington's per-
sonal care. re-
gardless of the
lady regents who
have the shrine in
charge.
=" n n - 4 = - -,
Evening star., 1924-05-11
The Linen Shop

Regular $3.50 bleached pure
linen table damask double
damask). Reduced to S2.65 yd.
Regular $500 bleached pure
linen table damask.
Reduced to $2.10 yd.
SOC pure linen face towels.
Reduced to 39c each
75c pure linen face towels.
Reduced to Soc each
$1.00 pure linen face towels.
Reduced to 75c each
Extra heavy union huck face
towels (part linen).
Reduced to Csc each
Regular SOC extra heavy large
size bath towels.
Reduced to 39c each
Mohawk cotton sheets, size
54x90 inches.
Reduced to S1.00 each
Regular 39c pure linen dish
toweling. Reduced to SOC
Regular SOC pure linen dish
toweling. Reduced to 39c
Regular 70c pure linen dish
toweling. Reduced to SOC
Regular s1.25 imported cotton
damask, extra heavy quality.
Reduced to 90c yd.
Regular $1.1O cotton table
damask.
Reduced to 75c yd.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Beds, Springs and
Bedding

Englander Bed and spring, #.
Ivory or Mahogany, with cane
Englander Bed and spring, Axe.
Mahogany finish, heavy continu-
Englander Bed and spring, #.
Ivory finish, cane panel. $500
Simmons Bed and spring. Ivory,
Walnut and Mahogany finishes;
all sizes $15.75
Simmons Crib in Ivory or Mahog-
any finishes. $3.50
An-metal Cot.-.~-.-.---.------.-- $3.50
Grade "A" Mattress, made of
choice middling and cotton felt;
full size, $4,000; single. ........ $500
Wool and Cotton-F -Felted Mattress;
full size, s27.00; single. .s24.00