davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Commerce Secretary's Friends
Gain His Consent to Enter
Primary in Indiana - Al
ready Entered in Ohio,
Maryland and Michigan

Washington, March 9.-tR-Her-
bert Hoover, for seven years secre-
tary of commerce, today was def
nitely in the race in four states for
1876 delegates to the Republican ma
tional convention at Kansas City.
This figure will be raised to 209
when plans are carried out to file
his name in three other states hav-
ing 70 delegates.
Yesterday friends obtained his
consent to enter the May 8 primary
in Indiana, where he will buck an
other favorite son candidate, Senator
Watson, for hat states 80 dele
gates.
Hoover already had filed in Ohio,
where on April "a he will fight it
out with Senator Willis Of that state
for its block Of 81 delegates; in
Maryland, whose delegates number
10, and Michigan, which has 80. He
also has definitely decided to enter
California, his home state, with 90
delegates; New Jersey, with 81, and
Oregon, with 13.
At first reluctant to enter Indi-
ana, Secretary Hoover held several
conferences here with Oscar Foel-
linger, Fort Wayne newspaper pub
Usher, who will manage his cam
paign in that state; E. Wasmuth,
former chairman of the Republican
state committee in Indiana; Post
master Genera. New Of Indianapolis.
a political opponent Of Watson: and
George B. Lockwood of Muncie, in
charge of the cabinet officers Wash
ington headquarters.
Indiana Sentiment. Sufficient
These consultations, Hoover's sup
porters say, developed that suffi-
cient sentiment existed in Indiana
for him making a bid for delegates
there. The argument also 7as made
that If Hoover remained out Of this
race, the impression probcDly would
have been gained that he had Sc
lected only Senator Willis as an op-
pQnent for the nomination, thereby
strengthening the latter's chances
in the Ohio primary.
Hoover refused to comment on the
development, referring all inquiries
to Foellinger in Indianapolis.
Watson also declined to make a
statement. He left last night for
indianapolis to attend meeting Of
the Indiana Republican Editorial as
sociation, but whether he will con-
duct a speaking campaign has not
been disclosed. Hoover is not cx-
pected to take the stump in the pre-
convention campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
TWO KILLED. 1s HURT
WHEN TRAIN HIS BUS

Marble Rock, Ia, March 9.-(He
Rushing through q binding snow
storm late yesterday, q Rock Island
passenger train broke up a happv
home going group Of school children
by smashing their bus to bits, kill
ing two Of the young passengers and
in!uring fifteen others and the bus
driver at a crossing five miles
southeast of here.
Roger Stauffer, 10. md Harr;son.
May, IL, sons Of farmers living near
here, were instantly killed when the
locomotive struck the bus souarelv.
reducing it to fragments and scat
terlng the II passengers about the
scene.
All the children who had left the
Marble Rock consolidated school for
their home just before 4 O'Clock
were injured, seven so seriously
they were taken to a Waterloo hos.
pital aboard the train, which wa,
destined for that city and running
late when the catastrophe occurred
Today Thelma Shaffer, 8, Edna
Merefeld, IL, and Pauline Nav. II.
the latter sister Of the dead bow,
and the bus driver, Harry Arthur
30, OF Marble Rock, lie in q Water.
loo hospital with serious injuries.
The children suffered internal in.
juries and contusions, while Thelma
also received a broken leg. Glen
Shaffer, 6, also suffered a broken
leg. Not so seriously hurt. but IN
the hospital, are Eugene MAY. 9.
third member of the May family ia
suffer; Raymond Shaffer, 6, BROTH
er OF Thelma, and Max Bernett. 8.
Snow Obscured Train
Arthur, suffering from two frac-
lures Of the jaw where a railroad
spike thrown up in the wreck
pierced his jawbone, was able with
difficulty to murmur that the snow
entirely obscured the train and the
sound of its whistle and bell led
him to believe the train had passed
the crossing. Engineer May, of
Cedar Rapids, told Of signaling with
bell and whistle for the crossing,
although he could not see the ap-
preaching bus until it was too late
to stop.
Two children were let out at their
home just before the fatal spot was
reached.
Another child, Dorothy Suffer,
8, sister Of one Of the boys killed,
was caught on the pilot Of the loco
motive, according to the engineer.
She was among those slightly hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
Hoouer Definitely in Race Today
in -Four States for l36 Delegates
COAL mine OPERATORS WILL FIGHT
Ice. DECISION IN RATE ARGUMENT


Senate continues Muscle
Shoals debate; house moves to.
ward vote on resolution to abol-
ish short sessions Of congress.
Interstate commerce commit.
tee continues coal inquiry with
Pittsburgh Coal company Off
cials on stand.
Cotton prices forecast inquiry
remains before senate agricul.
tural subcommittee.
Shipping. Muscle Shoals and
McNary.Haugen bill face house
committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
FOUR PEOPLE
ARE KILLED IN
AUTO CRASHES
Two Youths Killed, Is Others
and Driver Hurt, When
Train Hits Bus
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL
]
Snow Falling So Heavily That
Driver Failed to See Ap.
preaching Train
RETURNING FROM SCHOOL

Milwaukee, Wis, March 9.-Lp-
A heavy snowstorm that swept
over Wisconsin and the upper Pen.
insula of Michigan Thursday night
was held responsible for the death
OF four persons in automobile acci-
dents, and injury to two more. From
three to six inches Of snow fell in
this region.
The dead in accidents attributed
to the storm were: Dolly Krausc.
~, living near Racine; Miss Amada
Rice, Pelican Lake, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sharp, sc, of Beloit.
Miss krause Was struck and in
1ured fatally by North Shore Line
express train near Racine when she
crossed the tracks after alightinp
from another train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp were killed
when their car was struck by =
Chicago E Northwestern train at
Beloit. The couple had been married
but two weeks.
Miss Rice was killed at Stevens
Point when she and another student
were struck by a car. Her compan-
ion, Mrs. Blanche st. John of
Scandinavia. Wis, was injured SER
iously.
An eight-year-old girl, Lorraine
Andraschko, of Amigo, was injured
seriously Thursday afternoon in an
automobile accident at Amigo also
attributed to the binding snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
PENDENT MEET STARTS

Minot, N. D., March 9.-(AP)-
First round results Of the ninth in
dependent basketball tournament at
Burlington Thursday were: Kenmare
"a, Burlington 25; Russell q, Drake
19; Ryder %, Foxholm 20; Balfour
80, Tolley 10.
The semi-finals were to be played
this morning with the finals tonight.
Kenmare and Balfour were favored
to meet for the championship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
r. WANAMAKER
| DIES TODAY AT
ATLANTIC CITY
Well Known New York and
Philadelphia Business Man
Ill Only 4 Weeks
lSUCCUMBS TO URAEMIA
Funeral Arrangements Not
Completed-Services to Be
at Philadelphia
SUCCUMBS TO URAEMIA

Atlantic City, N. j., March o.
(AP)-Rodman Wanamaker, of New
York and Philadelphia, died at his
Ventnor villa, Buck Hill," at 1880
this morning from uraemia.
With him at the time of death
were his son, Captain John Wana-
maker, and his daughter, Mrs. Fer
nanda Wanamakcr Mum.
Mr.. Wanamaker came to his home
here about four weeks ago to recover
from a cold he had contracted. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
UNION AGENT rs WOUNDED

Chicago, March 9.-(AP)-Daniel
Tognotti, IS, business agent for the
Excavating Workers Union, who q
year ago suspected a trap was be-
ing prepared for him and sent Wv.
arello Gualagni, 80, to keep an ap-
pointment in his place, was probably
fatally shot last night. Gualagni
was shot to death the previous time.
Tognotti was struck by five bullets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

New York, March 9.-(AP)-
Rodman Wanamaker, merchant
prince who died today at his
Atlantic City villa, had his life
insured for $7,5OO,00O, making
him one of the most heavily in
sured persons in the country.
The Spectator, insurance maga-
zine, last September ranked him
at the head of q list of 1914 per-
son who held policies for ST.
100000 or more. Only seven
persons held policies as great
as $5,000,00O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
E. N e. STOCK
OWNERS NOW IN
GOOD FORTUNE
Original Investment Of $6,8OO
II Years Ago Now Worth
$636,OOO

New York, March 9.-(R-Any
investors who bought General Mo-
tors when the company was launched
and who held the stock are new COM
parable in good fortune to those who
invested with Henry Ford before
the name became familiar tx every
body.
Fourteen years ago, 100 shares OF
General Motors common cost $6,80O,
assuming that the stock was pur-
chased at the average price obtain
ing in 1914. Rapid expansions, both
in the price Of individual shares, and
through numerous stock dividends,
have raised the present value of this
original investment to $636,0O0, an
increase of 9,353 per cent in IA
years.
The 100 shares. which could have
been purchased in 1914 at around
$68 each, now arc represented by
4,240 shares, worth at current prices,
more than $3.50 each. At the reg
ular SIS rate, annual dividends
amount to $4,000, or more than
three times the original investment.
The annual report just issued re-
veals that its assets now aggregate
more than $1,000, 100000, one Of the
few companies in the world to attain
that high level. It has been said in
Wall street th..t two billion would
not buy General Motors. The aggre-
gate. market value of the common
stock alone is now i'll excess Of
So, GOO, 100000.
General Motors corporation ad-
vanced from $137.5O share one
week ago today to $131.50 yesterday.
In the week, approximately 100000
shares of the stock changed hands
on the New York stock cx-hange,
and the aggregate quoted value of
the 17,40O,OOO shares outstanding
has recorded an appreciation in
value Of nearly $350;000,000 since
the first of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

PORTIA COMES TO ITALY
Florence, Italy, f..me Sasit Erich,
first woman lawyer to appear in a
court case ere, car, from Paris to
help defend an alleged embezzler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
REDUCED FARE TO FARGO

REDUCED FARE TO FARGO
The Northern Pacific Railway TO-
day announced an open rate Of fare
and One-half for round trip to the
automobile show at Fargo, March
% to "a. This rate will apply from
all points in North Dakota. Dates
Of sale are March 81 to "a, inclu-
sive, final return limit being March
2fi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

Charles Carroll signed the Dec.
|lasation Of Independents Tor Mary.
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09
SSzz|{iHssE3f IS $issS IS 5


1e2o-Ihe postmaster goneFal b.
came . cabinst of4tcial.
l5lI General 6eott hn6sd at Vera
Ctu1.
1854 1att,s x - lroaiasr -
Wotrinnac.
1884 -Fedefal negTo txoopg eoptu8o1
Suffolk, VI.
1eos Congreas yasDo1 NilltiA hx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

Unsettled tonight and Saturdays
snow probably. Rising temperature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-09

oRRIS ". ROBERTS,
Official IN charge,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the regu-
lar annual school election of Soho | Dis
trict number Twenty, Sheridan County,
Montana, 10 be held Saturday. April 7th,
1928, at the Plentywood School House.
there will be submitted to the legal voters
of said district, who are t%aXpaying free
holders therein, the question of voting an
additional 20 mill levy. in excess of the
ten mill levy now allowed by law, for the
purpose of maintaing the schools OF said
district, or building. altering, repairing Oh
enlargine any school house of said district,
or for building and e%quipping heating
plants, or for any other purpose necessary
for the proper operation and maintenance
of the schools of said district.
The polls will be open between the
hours of one CD and six 60 O'Clock p. m.
Dated this l7lh day of March 1928.
BY order of the Board.
E. H. f. Helgeson,
Clerk.
First Publication March %, 1928
Second Publication March 80, 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Winter Litters Often
Open WAY to Profits

In an address on swine feeders
day at University farm, st. Paul,
Mimi, Andrew Boss, vice-director of
the Minnesota experiment station,
said that hog production could well
be made to contribute about one
fifth Of the income on the average
Minnesota farm. Year in and year
out the swine herd can be counted
upon for revenue which lifts mort
cages and pays other debts and is a
reliable factor In the farm business
plan.
Farmers wishing to build a well
balanced farm program, with reve-
nue. coming regularly. will find that
hogs can be used to advantage In
giving employment to labor not 9th
erwise used" he said. "While it Is
true that hogs take relatively little
labor in comparison with other stock,
they do require some labor even In
the summer time. In an intensive
farm business the raising of winter lit
tiers may give considerable employ
ment In a eascn Of the year when the
labor Of the farmer or Of his family
is not fully employed. With equip-
ment suited to winter production and
with the advantage of cheaper feeds
at that season Of the year, the profits
from the farm business can often be
materially increased by reasonable
production during the winter"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

TT DAT CHOP
FOR LITTLE PIGS

If oat chop is to be fed to little
piaS il is Il WORTHWHILE practice to
slit ont the hulls. Theihulls are not
only unpalatable to the young stock,
hut they are very difficult to digest.
Ii time cannot be taken TO remove the
hullS, it is doubtful if oat chop can
be fed probably to pigs under three
or four months OF age unless n Is
growing the hulless oats which
threshes out ready for grinding into
oatmeal which is good for all classes
of stock. In an experiment conducted
at the Lacombe (Saskatchewan) eX-
pertinent station TO test the advan-
tage of removing the hulls from oat
chop for little pigs, it was shown that
during a feeding period of l. days the
gains made by the lot fed the oat
chop with the bulls removed cost a
little less than 81 a hundred pounds,
whereas it cost $50 per hundred
pounds with the pigs given h oat
chop complete. Furthermore the lot
getting the unsifted chop had to be
carried on for about six weeks on a
ration of barley chop to bring them
up to a finishing weight.
Bulletin No. 73 of the department
of agriculture at Ottawa, entitled
Swine Husbandry in Central Al
berta," expresses the view that the
labor involved in sitting the oats by
hand prohibits following the practice
when large numbers Of hogs are fed.
Hulless oats, the authors of the bul-
letin claim, is the logical feed to use
in the weaving ration where mid
dlings and shorts are not available.
The conclusion is reached that Dat
hulls as contained in oat chop are
detrimental to young pigs during the
weaving period of the market hog
when the oat ration is continued
throughout the entire feeding period.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
February Rough Month
on Very Little Pigs

February is a rough month on little
pigs unless they are properly cared
for.
Elaborate quarters are not neces-
sary. They must be free from drafts
and dampness. A straw pile around
which they can pile up is one of the
poorest places to keep pigs.
Around a straw pile they usually
become too warn They will move
away from the straw and chill. The
steam and other moisture that collect
around a straw pile is also detri-
mental to pigs. TO thrive and stay in
health they must have a dry bed and
quarters that permit no drafts. Deep
bedding is not as necessary as dry
clean bedding changed frequently.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

dots, disks, crossbars and herring
bone effects. Jersey, hand-painted In
modernistic designs, likewise metal
touched effects, all enter into the re
vised list of jersey fancies for 1923.
AS said before the manner of
styling adds greatly to the prestige of
jersey. Analysing the models In the
picture, with a view of discovering
Just why two such apparently simple
frocks are so ~convincingly chic, one
arrives at the conclusion that it is
all a matter of arresting details and
subtle coloring. For instance the
double belt. the skirt plated to at
tain required fullness, the monogram
proudly displayed on the blouse, the
Peter Pan collar and cuffs of satin,
these are the items which in the az
gregate spell style.
AS to the dress shown to the right
of this picture, it achieves its smart
ness through clever lacings introduced
at shoulder, wrists and beltline. The
eyelets are enameled the same soft
green of the dress.
JULIA BO1TOMLEY.
&c. 1928 Western Newspaper Union,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Clipping Horses

The work of clipping horses is in
expensive. The work can be done at
home with the regular help or some
one with experience can be employed
for the purpose. However, experience
is not necessary, Some farmers clip
only the body of their horsas, leaving
the hair on the legs. While this does
not make a very clean-looldng Job, 1t
serves a very good purpose so far as
the comfort Of the horse is concerned.
Some believe that it is better to have
the protection on the legs.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

n GAIN jersey Is at" when 1t comes
"A to the outstanding preferred me-
dunn for sports and utility apparel.
However, the jersey frock or ensemble
Of today energies from workroom and
atelier, a new creature of the imagi-
nation, endowed with fetching de-
tails which eclipse its every previous
styling.
There is a decided difference, too,
between the jersey of the now and
the past, which has to do with a GER
tain subtlety Of coloring as well as an
interesting variety expressed in the
very weave itself.
With regard to the question of col
oring, honey beige, natural gregg
shades, biscuit, fawn and many two
tone effects are given prominence.
Likewise the new "faded" tones are
in good style, also winsome pastel
shades. Especially smart is the new
angora jersey in delicate mauve or
maize, pale-pink. dull light green and
a range of blues.
Diversity Is also registered in pat
termed Jersey. usually delineaiing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

LOW often do we hear 1t said OF
IA this or that cunning tot, "She
looks just like a doll" According to
fashions program for this season,
youngsters will be dressed to look
more like dolls than ever. 1t is q
fact, certain new styles have devel-
oped, the inspiration for which origi-
mated with a dollmaker.
1t happened this wise-a certain
famous Italian designer began his ca
reer by making dolls-both themselves
and their clothing-entirely of felt.
Their success was instantaneous.
Nothing in recent years In the way of
dolls has created more of a sensation
than these felt masterpieces.
The amusing part is that these
dolls are dressed as smartly as II
they hod stepped out of the pages of
the latest fashion magazine. They
wear chic coats or capes with hats to
match or perhaps ensemble costumes
which are carried out perfectly. even
to the slightest detail. in color comb
nations and artful design such as
only felt of gay hues can make pos
sible.
Now comes the climax to this inter
esting dell episode. This same ltal'
ian genius, Inspired by the success of
his enterprise, is this season design
ing clothes for children typical OF
those worn by his famous character
dolls.
The picture shows n tiny Parisienne
chad In q cunning all-felt frock created
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23
Weaving Fall Pigs With
the Least Disturbance

WEAVING pigs with the least dis
turbance to their continued growth is
an art well worth learning. A very
successful Indiana hog raiser provides
a creep and suitable feeds for pigs
while they are still nursing their
dams. At eight weeks Of age the
sow's feed is gradually restricted
which shuts down on milk production.
When the time Is right, the sows are
taken away from the pigs and not
the pigs from their dams. In this
way by leaving the pigs In the quar-
ters they are accustomed to they are
weaned without knowing what has
been done.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

by the well-known italian designer of
quaint dolls. This little tots doll
wears q dress made of the same mate
rial as that Of her wee mistress. 1t
seems that it is part of the plan to
complement these felt costumes for
children with matching dolls, Some
sets include hats with school bags to
match.
Interest at this moment, is especial
ly focused on coats of felt in f%ascinat-
ing blues, roses, tans, mauve, green
and other likable tones. These are
enlivened with a%ppliques, stitching
and insets in mu~lti-colored effects. A
hat, tam or bonnet to match accompa-
MES each coat. Speciality shops are
also displaying organdie frocks of
American design, stressing the en-
semble idea with felt trimmings
matched to the accompanying coats
and hats.
Among the most attractive felt i'm
ports reaching American shores Is q
tan felt coat which has cut felt flow
ers appliqued on the front panel. The
hat is related to the coat in that II
is of identical felt, inset with con.
trasting color.
All sorts of fantastic designs and
colorings feature in these unique felt
garments. For instance a most at.
tractive coat of a grayish light green
has rows of "pinked" felt stitched
down to form a multi coIored border
IN all edges.
JULIA BOTTOMl.EY.
t@. 1928 Wee erp Newspaper Unior.i
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-23

model in the center and adds
The frock in the foreground d
broidered-with-plain crepe ab0ul
significant style details. In thu
place this dress combines pat
fabric with solid color, which
characteristic feature Of inc
spring modes. The fact of Its
collar effect should not pass VI
comment, for many Of the more
necklines emphasize this ten.
The soft tied bow at the side
1utters its streamers so grad
over the shoulder, is the very e.
of smartness. SO is the side
at the hipline which itself sugg
huge dropping bow and so ob,'
achieves an irregular hemlin,
what an important subject this
to mind-uneven, erratic hell
The 'loDg and the short" of ri
the new skirts is mostly a mat
dipping hemlines.
The other frock In the pictuI1
introduces q bow of the same m
as that Of the dress itself.
JULIA T
GO. 1928. Western Newspaper Unj3