davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-25
Basketball Results

Ham:.ne U. 81; Augsburg 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
lPuBl|C DEBT REDUCED
 s88,000,000 AUGUST

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. P)-The public debt was reduced SS0,O0O,O0O in August mostly by retirement of third Liberty loan bonds. The total reduc- ton for the year is on billion dollars. The gross debt is 19,534,371 300.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
VALENTINO REL|NQU|sHED
 ALL WOMEN ACCORDING
 COMMENT, TRANSCRIPT

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 4. (P)- The Transcript, commenting on the fact that Rudolph Valentino was bur jed under the rites and ceremonies of the Roman Catholic Church, explained that he had relinquished women. It is understood that in order to satisfy the priest who attended him before death he called his wives fiancees, and termed his marriages engagements, and promised to make amends in the future if he lived, and on these state ments and promises he was granted absolution and received the sacra- ments. The Roman Catholic Church does not without special dispensation from Rome, permit remarriage after divorce
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
SPLENDID WEATHER AND LARGE CROWD
 FUR EXCURSION
OUTING TO MOOSE PASS PROMIs. Es TO BE WONDERFUL
 OUTING

Perfect weather and road condi- tions will undoubtedly greet the ex- cursionists to Moose Pass tomorrow from present indications. Also it is now seen there will be many more join the excursion than was at first expected. The majority of those with out cars who plan making the trip are finding ample room with many of the parties. Ogles garage will have few cars at the Pass to accommodate quite number.
 Owing to the beautiful local weather car owners were reluctant about run ming their autos, onto the flat cars to- day until the last possible moment. As has been stated before the excursion ists should take along a blanket and lunch in case there happens to be lack of accommodations along the highway. The train will leave from the depot tomorrow morning at o'clock On Monday the train will leave Moose Pass for Seward at about 4:30 p. m The special round trip fare per person is S2.35 and the round trip fare for an automobile is S10. Autos must be load ed on the flat cars not later than o'clock tomorrow Sunday morning. For further information enquire of E. L. Sweek, at the local depot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
TWO MILLION GOLD
 0N $. s. VICTORIA
CARL LOMEN TO INACCURATE A REINDEER EATING GAM.
 PAlGN IN STATES

NOME, Sept. 4. (P)-The s. s. Vic toria of the A. $. s. Go. sailed Wed nesday for Seattle with 130 passengers and a capacity cargo in which is in cluded two million dollars in gold and HOO carcasses of reindeer. Carl Lo men is one of the passengers aboard He proposes to commence reindeer eating campaign throughout the states Government geological surveyors, Dr Philip s. Smith and Gerald Fitzgerald are outbound.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

States plan for court adherence should not be interpreted as showing any change in the American position to- ward the nations of the League, and declared by the fifth reservation whereby the United States demands the right of consent to delivering court advisory. The question in which it claims an interest is virtually a command to the court, That you shall not do thus and so. That is going too far for a country which is outside of the League"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
INJURED TRAPPER |S
 PICKED UP 0N YUKON
FIVE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD, SHE'LL TER, DUE TO FALLING
 ON ROCKS

CIRCLE, Sept. 4. (P)-After lying for five days without food and shelter and suffering from a fall on the rocks, James Walsh, a trapper, was taken aboard the river boat Yukon, 80 miles from Circle. Walsh signaled the boat with a bonfire Miss Dalziel, school teacher on the ship en route to Fort Yukon, treated him. Walsh is belng taken to the Fort Yukon hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
POSTAL EMPLOYEE
 IN MAIL ROBBERY CONFESES TO PARTICIPATION IN S2oo,ooo U. P. MAIL TRAIN
 HOLD-UP

DENVER, Sept. 4. (P)-John w. Madigan, postal employee, confessed to participation with w. F. Braford of Salt Lake City, in the s2OO,OOO robbery of the Union Pacific mail train on August 13, and exonerated the other clerk. Five men had been arrested and eral court All the money has been re- covered, but $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
.|NTERURBANS CRASH
 KILLING PASSENGERS
HEAD ON COLLISION ON DETROIT LINE; MICHlGAN-OHIO CARS
 TELESCOPE

MONROE, Sept. 4. (P)-Eight are dead and 26 were injured in head on collision between two Detroit, Monroe, Toledo, shore line interburban cars, near Monroe. Deaths also occurred when Michigan, Ohio cars collided on a curve and telescoped third of their length The cars were bound from De- troit and said to have been run ahead of their schedule on single track.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
NO PAPER ON MONDAY

NO PAPER ON MONDAY
 As has been the custom in former years, Monday being a national hon' day, Labor Day, there will be no pub Iication of The Seward Gateway. The next issue will be on Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
SIR GEORGE E. FOSTER, LEADING STATESMAN OF CANADA TAKES EXCEPTION TO THE UNITED STATES ATTITUDE TOWARDS THE WORLD COURT NOW IN CONFERENCE
DECLARES THE WORLD EXPECTED SOMETH|NC BETTER
Interest is Virtually Command He Declares Which is Too Much for Country Outside of the League-Warns Geneva Members Not to Ms-Interpret Change.

GENEVA, Sept. 4. (49 Sir George E. Foster, form CT finance minister of Canada for many years and lead
 ing Canadian statesman delivered sharp attack the American attitude towards the world court at the court conference He particularly condemned the fftieth re- 3evation relative to adherence to the court and declared the world had waited and expected something than this from the United States He warned that the United
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
FRENCH AIR ACE MEETING
 WITH SOME DIFFICULTY

NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (P-Captain Rene Fonck, French ace and leader in the New York to Paris transatlantic flight, has been forbidden the use of the S-35 built for the flight expedition. The promoters ordered their written permission was necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
PRESIDENT, FISHERMAN

PAUL SMITH, Sept. (R-Presi- dent Coolidge drove 40 miles today to fish for trout. The season closed Wed. nesday in Franklin county but is open until next Tuesday in Essex county.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
REBEKAH NOTICE

There will be a regular meeting of the local Rebekah Lodge Monday even ing Uabor Day) at o'clock. Follow ing dispensing of business matters social session will be in order A good attendance is requested.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
NORTHWESTERN SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE, ALASKA

SEATTLE, Sept. 4. (P)-The S. s. Northwestern of the A. s. s. Co. sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska. The vessel carried SS pas- sengers among whom were the fol- lowing for Seward: l.. F. Jacobson, R. Bradbury, Mrs. F. McKelevey, Mrs. F. Draper, Wm. Baker, c. w. James, Mrs. V. Mcdonald and baby. Otto Geesert, J. A. Marsh, H. How ard, Miss H. Lentz, Mrs. c. B. Charles, Mrs. H. Torgenson and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
PUBLIC DANCE TONIGHT

Another one of the popular Satur- day night public dances will be held
 this evening at Odd Fellows hall Lots of fun and excellent music.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04

The S. s. Alaska, Capt. J. G. Nord, commanding, arrived in port yesterday afternoon at 3:30 from the south.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-04
ARRESTED, EDITORS MURDERER

MABSILON, Ohio, Sept. 4. (P)-Ben
 Rudner, a hardware merchant, was
 arrested here following an inquiry into the staying of Editor Mellett.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
THOUSANDS OF CARIBOU
SWIM ACROSS YUKON
Unusual Sight Is Witnessed by
Passengers Aboard Alas
kan Steamer.

TANANA, Alaska, November 90
Correspondence. The marvellous
spectacle Of thousands Of caribou, or
Arctic deer, swimming across the
Yukon and Tanana Rivers and NOV
ing over the hills along both sides
Of the streams as far as the eye could
see, was witnessed By passengers on
the steamer Levering. The caribou
herds also were encountered in the
vicinity of the international boundary
line near Eagle and Forty Mile Post.
Capt. Miller Of the ship estimated
that at one time between 5000 and
5000 caribou were seen from the
deck-these in addition to the un-
counted thousands which had gone
over the III, untainS or were on their
way toward the river crossings.
The vessel had great difficulty in
navigating among the swimming ami
malA. through which the ship fairly
plowed its way for three hours. The
crew laSsoec a dozen or more of them
and hauled the animals on board for
fresh meat supplies.
The caribou congregated along the
river bars and swarmed into the chilly
stream as IL eager to get over. The
deer are hurrying south and west
toward the foothills of. Mount Nc
Kinley, where in the forested slopes
an abundance of moss grows. on
which they feed until late March,
when the Spring trek toward the
barrens starts.
Many domesticated reindeer from
herds Of Eskimo and white settlers
were noted in the herds. The caribou
bulls have a knack Of winning and
Turing away many COWS from the rein
deer droves. The two animals are
distinctly alike except that caribou
weigh when dressed 800 pounds or
over against the reindeer's 200
pounds.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
POOR YEARS ENDANGER
OLD SUGAR PLANTATIONS
Low Prices and Crop Failures Indi-
cate Big Deficits in
Louisiana.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December 10.
Imminent danger to some old south
Louisiana sugar plantations Is seen
in the repeated failure of the planters
in late years to produce a prontaoie
crop of cane.
This year it appears that many OF
the formerly prosperous plantations
will suffer heavy losses through COM
bination of crop failures, low sugar
prices. high maintenance costs and
unpaid debts from previous poor
years. Many old Southern homes
wherein have lived leading families Of
the South thereby face selling out to
satisfy unpaid mortgages.
The south Louisiana sugar belt has
lost all semblance of it's former pros
perity, as far as the planters are
concerned. For the last five years
hard luck has been the lot of the
grower, and this. season indicates a
poor crop. Many of the cane fields
today resemble mere stretch of
stubble, the plants no more than 3 or
4 feet high.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
No Dispute.

/ bought a. pound of Oolong tea
from Johnson Chipp the soft drinks
king: rooted for the G.. o. P, while
he was fussing with a string. THE
Grand Old Party" exclaimed. "is al
ways strong for truth and right, and
any man should be ashamed who
doesn't boost it day and night" "He
Is a traitor to his flag" said Johnson
Chipp, ''of deepest dye, and I would
be the first to drag upon a rope to
swing him high I'd heard that
Johnson would agree with anything a
man might say, just so he sold his
Of hay. Heha no principles, men
said, and no convictions warmed his
breast; to any creed he'd bow his head
and say next day it was jest. Son on
the morrow l appeared within his
store, and said, "Ods Bones, methinks
it's to be greatly feared that they'll
elect that faker Jones. We need a
sterling Democrat, and we should
warn all others off; the Grand Old
Party has grown fat from feeding at
the public trough" I'D be the first
to draw my gats," said Chipp, Ito
plug the G. o. p; we need deserving
Democrats--what will you have, nine
pounds of tea?" 1t was my purpose
thus to find how many parties he'd
indorse, and freely then express my
mind until he quivered with remorse.
But when 1 marked the smile he wore
and saw how much he tried to please
I vowed, Hereafter in this store III
buy my kraut and boneless cheese.
find it good to blow my cash with one
who doth to peace aspire. who'll
switch opinions in flash before he'll
rouse my sleeping ire. The famous
statesman when he thinks must think
along a. rigid line; but he who deals
in kickless drinks Is wise, adopting
thoughts of mine. Successful Is the
prudent wight who blithely boosts his
trade along, who always says that
am right, and never hints that i am
wrong" WALT MASON.
(Copyright. 1o26.)
Evening star., 1926-12-15
MUSSOL|N| SPEAKS
TOU.S. OVER RADIO
Record Made in Rome Broad
cast From Chicago-0pera
Stars on Program.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 15.-The Fas-
cist arm Of Benito Mussolini reached
into Chicago last night to break, tenn
porarily, some 80 contracts which for
bid Tito Schipa's singing over the
radio.
Schipa. Italian tenor of the Chicago
Civic Opera Co, was sought by sta
ton WGN of the Chicago Tribune to
take part in a program featured by
the broadcasting of message by
Mussolini himself The Schipa con-
tracts, however, contain clauses
against his appearing before micro
phone.
Word of the difficulty reached Mus
solini, a close friend Of the singer.
The Italian government then pre-
vailed upon the American directors
to lift the radio ban for this single
occasion.
Other Stars ON Program.
Besides Signor Schipa, Premier
Mussolini had an all-star supporting
cast for his radio debut in America.
Three other stars of the Chicago
Opera Co. took part in the program
Rosa Raisa, Giocomo Rimini and Vir-
gilio Lazzari. Fascist melodies also
were played by an orchestra.
It was the first time Mussolinrs
voice ever had been heard in America.
His message was electrically recorded
In a chamber of the Italian state de-
partment at Rome. The recording
was accomplished, the Tribune said,
by transporting from Milan to Rome
the only electrical reproducing appa-
ratus in the kingdom.
MusSolini appeared before the re-
cording microphone in riding habit.
He stood close to the instrument and
spoke In q conversational tone. When
he had finished. he consented to re-
peat his talk, to guard against the
chance of the original records being
broken. The disks then were taken to
England, where permanent records
were made A special messenger
then brought the records here.
Message i'm Italian.
The message radiocast last night
was in Italian, but an English trans
lation also was given. 1t expressed
the opinion that America and Italy
have built an "indissoluble relation OF
cordiality, friendship and collabora-
tion which will cause them to travel
O long road together
The premier described Fascism as
"a movement of a people which exalts
all national virtues, strong govern
ment which has reorganized the ma
ton, multiplying its productivity and
energy, political system which has
built a truly new and modern state,
concrete and stable pOlitico-social
edifice in which all legitimate inter-
ests are balanced and harmonized."
Evening star., 1926-12-15
PUBLIC DANCES AGAIN
PROMISED AT OXFORD
University Ban Lifted, Is Latest
Report, With Undergraduate
Ball in View.

By the Associated Press.
OXFORD, December 15.-The hardy
perennial report that Oxford, where
public dances have always been forbid
den, Is at last to have an undergradu-
ate dance, has broken forth anew.
1t is said a university dance club
soon is to be formed, at which mem
bers of the mems and women's col
leges of Oxford may meet and dance
without fear of arrest by the uni
yersity proctors. as has been the case
in the past at public dance halls.
The club plan was originated by
some of the younger dons at Christ
Church, 1t is asserted, and has re-
ceived the approval of the university
authorities and the heads of the vari.
Gus mems colleges. It is now await
ing the Endorsement of the heads of
the women's colleges. II the plan goes
into effect from four to six dances
would be held each term, with strict
regulations for university chaperons.
The club will have limited mem
berShip.
Evening star., 1926-12-15
Mai. Zornig Ordered Abroad.

Maj. Herman II. Zornig, Ordnance
Department, on duty in the Office Of
the Chief Of Ordnance. War Depart
ment, has been ordered to Berlin. Ger
many. for duty as assistant military
attache, United States Embassy.
Evening star., 1926-12-15

Certain Indian tribes in Brazil eat
the powdered bones of their ancestors.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

rheater together and have tea or ices
afterward at some festive restaurant.
or a luncheon may precede the show.
When Il grandmother relieves the wife
of housework money would probably
have to be paid for outside help with
out her aid. So the pleasure really
more than pays for itself.
Good Nature.
There are other cases where grand
ma is somewhat ignored, either be-
cause she is difficult" or the wife re
sents what seems like intrusion into
her field of homo management or
child training and discipline. Each
woman is apt to feel Sights where
none We're intended. and to be
"touchy" The home atmosphere gets
tense. Even the children feel it and
say, "Oh! that's only grandma" as
if what she said or did was Of no sig
nificance. Complications arise, and it
is only by using good nature to
sweetcn the years that they are not
altogether miserable.
Adjustment.
Happiness can prevail, however.
when the family pays due respect to
age and mature Judgment, and where
grandma, on the other hand, has sense
enough to be silent and appear not to
see or hear much that goes on i'll the
household. Tact has to be cultivated
on both sides-but it is well worth the
effort to attain.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

yourself no matter
~ frank? And when shud
Answer: ourselves and acted
stone 1ub
being
the smile that won't of when we nee
and chests and put up brave
inside of quaing with terror
appites
fellow endure us and we nave
friends
think fanknes of the virtues ha
feelings they always preface by saying i am
always perfectly and candid . -, .., . - os.,on
think
honorable
But just everyday always
ankness not hypocrisy
it just good manners
business We to the shops
to his
DOROTHY D1A.
-
be accepted attentions who sought he
will submitted
submit
company because shy
gives everything and commits him nothing
all other him until she definitely
to DOROTHY
Evening star., 1926-04-20
$50 YEARS AGO TODAY
Story of the L. S. A.
BY JONATHAN A. RAWSON, JR
Story of the L. S. A.
. 4. R.AWSON, JR.

NAL and final registering of the deci-
sions first reached at the hearthsides,
the town meetings, the county gather
ings and then in the provincial con
ventions and congresses. The story Of
how independence came, If it does
come, will be less than half told in ftl-
ture years If from it is omitted the
story Of this momentous debate, with
all it's reasons why the break from
Great Britain should or should not be
made at this time. 1t will be the story
of the beginnings OF new Nation.
But whether independence comes
now or ever. there is already infiexible
determination in patriot hearts that
the liberties of America must be pre-
served. Therefore we, the people,
have our committees of correspond
ence and safety and provincial con-
crosses. Militia and minute men were
present at Lexington and Concord be
fore there was an Army, at Bunker
Hill before there was anything that
could be called an army organization,
and at Great Bridge. Va, and at
Moores Creek Bridge, \. C.. when the
Army of the Continent was many
miles away.
All along the coast our people have
been in arms since June, 1878, cap
touring British merchantmen, operat-
ing from the shore with muskets only
or in whaleboats or merchant craft
converted into fighters by the addi-
ton of a few cannon. All along the
Western frontier the pioneers. have
been guarding their homes against
the Indians, whom the enemy's
agents are striving to enlist on their
side. All Of this wholly in addition
to all that Washingtons Army had
been doing In the siege of Boston
and the attempt to conquer Canada.
And, beyond that, we the people, our
citizen soldiers, constitute that Army.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Your Baby and Mine
Complementary Feelings.
By ROBERT CULLEN.

1t happens very often that when
| a mother first begins to do her house.
work, or engage in unusual activities
after the baby Is born, she finds her
heretofore abundant milk supply fail
ing off. If the mother is young and
nervous and the baby cries a lot.
day and night. she is sure that her
milk is insufficient, and the first thing
that occurs to her to do is to Wean
the baby. She must be made to uIl-
derstand that this happens often, and
that if she will give the baby n COM
Elementary feeding, after each nurs-
ing. she will satisfy the baby, and
later when she is stronger, ii she con-
tinueS the regular nursing period, the
likelihood is that she will find she can
drop the extra feelings and entirely
nurse the baby.
Complementary feedings differ from
alternate breast and bottle feedings
in that with the first the breast re-
ceiyes regular and necessary stimula-
ton, in order that it may continue
to secrete amply, and with alternate
breast and bottle feelings, the breasts
gradually dry up, just as when the
baby is being weaned.
Even If complementary feelings
have to be continued Indefinitely until
the baby IS weaned, they are far bet
tcT lLIdIl 10 start bOtttc IeSuInSS, III
stead OF breast feelings, because once
started with a bottle feeding the end
OF breast feelings is only shortly dis
tant.
Some mothers fear that cows milk
feelings given after the breast feeding
Will upset the bahys digestion, but
this is not true-providing, of course.
that the formula used Is correct, that
the milk is clean and fresh and the
bottles as carefully taken care of as
when all bottle feelings are being
used.
one cannot safely suggest compile
mentary feelings for different babies,
as such feelings in the hands of in.
expert mothers might be mishandle
For very tiny babies. though, q one
third milk and two-thirds water
formula will seldom be too strong. and
tiny bit of sugar may be. added to
this to increase its nutritional con-
tents.
For children of 2I2 or 3 months a
half milk and half water mixture
probably will be digested.
The strength of the formula from
3 months to 6 months can be kept
at about half and half and strength
ened after that.
The milk formula can be all mixed
at one time and then apportioned out
into the number of bottles used. The
mother may find that she needs a
complementary feeding only after GER
tain musings. the baby being satisfied
at other times. and most frequently
the need for these feedings comes at
and 6 O'Clock. these being the most
scanty nursing periods.
The child should be nursed at the
usual regular intervals, for 10 or IS
minutes. He may then be offered the
bottle feeding. and If he dislikes this,
the formula may be fed him with
spoon. lie should be allowed to take
as much as he seems to want in or
der to satisfy him, making due allow
ances for his age, the amount he can
take a meal, and the previous nursing.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
I'VE. the People," in 1776.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20, 1776.-
A declaration Of independence, if in
dependence is declared, will be the ut
terance, not only of the men who sign
1t, but of the people themselves
through the colonial bodies which will
authorize the signers to issue the dec
laration. SO also will this war be won,
if 1t is won. not alone by the Army
under Washington, but quite as much
by the people in their homes. They
are maintaining that Army in the
field, and as militia. minute men and
committees of safety they are bear
ing in many places the full weight of
the burden. and even doing much Of
the fighting.
independence is now debated at
every hearthside. from the seacoast TO
the furthermost western frontier.
The final decision will be but the for