davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Hoover Campaign Is
Started in New York

New York, Jan. 24.-R-A cam
paign to bring about the election Of
delegates pledged to the nomination
Of Herbert Hoover as Republican
candidate for president was under
way in New York state today.
Richard w. Lawrence, former
Bronx county Republican chairman
and publisher of printers Ink, "
has been placed IN charge Of the
movement in New York city, with
Meier Steinbeck, lawyer, in charge
IN Brooklyn. and former Repre-
sentative William H. Hill Of Bing-
hamton, N. T., and publisher Of the
Binghamton Sun, in charge Of the
campaign in upper New York state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
House Increases
Appropriation For
Shipping Board

Washington, Jan. 24.-(R-The
house voted today to increase by
more than million dollars the an
nual appropriation for the shipping
board, in order to finance the re-
conditioning Of 10 vessels for use
in the export coal trade.
The house voted to make the
boards appropriation $13, 400, 900 in
place of $12,000,00O as recommend
ed by the appropriations commit
tee.
In the senate, Senator Jones Of
Washington, opened debate on his
government fleet bill with long
speech, declaring steps should be
taken quickly to strengthen the ma
tons mercantile power.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Many Districts Of
England Are Flooded

London, Jan. .4.-(AP)-Heavy
rains during the past "a hours
again have caused floods in many
districts OF England.
The Thames is rising ind above
Teddington was in full flood, run
ming bank high and in may places
overlooking the banks. Only yes
terday the Thames conservancy
commission issued a warning to
those living in the low lying Sec
tons Of London to take precautions
against a possible recurrence Of
the flood Of several weeks ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24

win, 80, Of Birmingham, Ala.
plunged to his death fro. an al.
plane 1900 feet In the air yesterday
afternoon.
Jack Ashcraft, veteran pilot, who
was at the controls OF the ship, de-
clared after bringing his plane to
eartb that Twins plunge came at.
Or two previous attempts 70 leap
from the flying airplanc, from each
Of which Ashcraft said he dissuaded
him.
Its all over now" the pilot
quoted Irwin AZ saying just before
he made his third and successful
try.
Irwin came to Macon recently as
an instructor. Ashcraft has held Q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
HALFWAY HOUSE
ON SUCCESS ROAD"

Some 700 banks regularly seek
employees At Dakota Business Col.
lcee, Fargo. Standard Oil Co. . has
engaged 1876. Public utilities repeat
edly meet well trained employees
at this Hallway House on $ucceS6
Road. Northern States Power Co.
recently engaged their 11th d.
kotan, Elmer Shockman.
D. B. C. ACTUAL BUSI.
NESS training (copyrighted-un-
obtainable elsewhere enables you to
begin work as experienced s'help.'
Watch for stories of positions
motions. Follow the Succe6Sfur'
FEB. 10. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. 800 Front St., Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
BALCHEN AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Jan. 24.-(AP)-Bernt
Balchen, transatlantic flyer ar
rived here yesterday after a flight
from Teterboro airport, New Jersey
He pil0ted one OF six Fokkcr mon
oplanes purchased by the Western
Canadian Always. He said he
would return to New York at once
to get another Of the planes whic.,
are to be used on commercial
routes to the northern Lining fields.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
pilots license for 10 years.
An inquest was called today.

Jack Ashcraft, who piloted the
machine from which Crantland IT.
win leaped to his death ut Macon,
Ca, yesterday, will be remembered
BY many Bismarckans, since he was
III this city over night during the
New York.to-Spokane air derby last
September. AShcraft was one 81
the entrants In the derby who ar
rived here Tuesday evening, Sept.
20, too late to continue the journey
the same night, and remained here
until early Wednesday morning,
when he resumed his westward
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
TRAVIS JACKSON MARRIED.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 24.-tH>-
Travis Jackson, New York Giants
shortstop, and Miss Mary Black
man of Waldo, Ark, were married
here today and left for motor trip
to Florida. They will tour the
state until Jackson reports to the
Giants spring training camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24

would have it preserved by the COM
pany in suitable case as a perm
anent souvenir Of the 'phting in
France and the gallant officers
whose names appear in the record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24
Man Commits Suicide
by Jump From Plane

Macon, Ga, Jan. "a (AP) -
While spectators on the ground, an
ticipating a circus feat, waited for
parachute to open, Grantland IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24


Russell Conwell, in his biography Of
John Wanamaker, explains that great
Americans business success in one
paragraph.
Because he thought Of the people first.
Of their needs, Of how he could serve them
most helpfully, economically, honestly.
and Of profit last, they thought of him
first when shopping was to be done, and
the business grew"
The growth Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany Nndiana) has been closely parallel
case. This company has put service first
and profits last. The needs Of the people
Of the Middle West have been its chief
concern. It has thought constantly Of how
i could serve them most helpfully.
honestly and economically.
They in turn have thought first ofthis
products. More and more they have come
to depend uponit. Thus It has grown and
Is growing.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
proved, az Mr.. Wanamaker proved.
that successful business is built on basis
ofmutual benefits-benefitt to the owners
Of the business-and benefit to the
public.
Mr.. Wanamaler made money. The
Standard Oh Company QndianO makes
money. But IN both cases money, making
represents the smallest part Of the
achievement.
Service-reaching to all people and all
0AaceS IN the Middle We4t-the same ser.
vice for al, whoever they are, wherever
they live-service that never fails from
day to day and from week to week and
from year to year service that is expand
edtomeet expanded needs, improvedwith
improved knowledge that sort Of service
Is the aim and the achievement Of the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana).
Whether you live in the heart Of Chi.
cago Or spend your days On far-away
farm, i you are in the Middle West, ali
the resources Of this Company are at
your service.
Scientists are atwork inits laboratories
TOR YOU. Engineers and mec hanical experts
are investigating and testing. Men are
drilling wells and driving tank wagons
and working IN Offices. Directors are
managing and planning.
Twenty.ninethou men andwomen
are working e their various tasks,
employing the capital Of 5000 stock
holders, with one purpose to make the
bcstproducts from petroleum i Is possible
to make and % bring them to you where
you ned than q price which i fair
and eqpif1ble.
IT, ef.ndard Nh Cnenranv nndianal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-24


Energy transmitted by
belts, shafting and pulleys
gives employment to men and
yields return to capital. En-
ergy when productive
adds to your prosperity:
when destructive. it causes
misery and loss!
The same productive en-
orgy that drives a whirring
mass Of machinery can also
generate terrific heat, il.
mite q wad Of oil-soaked
waste, and send an entire
factory up in roaring
flames. Energy must b.
controlled and watched, lest
it invite destruction BY
fire.
Adequate insurance for
your home, your factory,
or your other property,
safeguards your invest
ments against loss by fire.
This agency Of the Hart
ford Fire Insurance Com.
pany can protect you. Call
MURPHY
NThe Man Who knows
Insurance.
216 Broadway Phone 577
BISMARCK, N. d.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
NEW AIRWAY WILL BE OPEN
 NEXT SPRING

BERLIN. NoY g From Berlin to pck'ns in Go hours, ed to Shanghai in three days, is the service planned for next spring by the German Lufthansa work ing iu conjunction with the Rus sian Deruluft and Dobrolop fly ing organizations
 Successful flights have already been made from Berlin to Irkutsk and back by Lufthansa engineers, who have reported favorably on the project The distance to Pc Ring. roughly 5000 miles. can be covered. it is claimed, in GO hours by flying both day and night, whereas the Siberian railroad takes 1T day. and the steamer, via the sucz Canal route, 42 days urrroEimatslE
 Extensions to Shanghai and yladivcstok will connect with the Japanc-e afr service to Tokyo. The new tran s-siberian air ex- prts wll be rul twice weekly witt ae ef 12 planes operat- ing in rslaYs. Gach viii carry coo peands of mail and small parcels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
DR. WlLCE MAY TRY HIS HAND IN EAST

Although Dr. John w. Wlea Is closing 15-year coaching career at Ohio State this year, it is not thought that he will retire from the game. The doctor has kept his plans to himself, leaving. the guessing as to his future to be done by his friends. Some have sent him to Europe for post gradn- ate studies in medicine, but the more reasonable program made for him, has him boarding a train for the East to coach an outstanding clever in the vicinity of Atlantic City.
 In his farewell to Ohio, Dr, Wilea is making an impression on West ern football with an alert and powerful team. He is conceded an excellent chance to dispute the championship of the Conference. In his 15 years at Columbus, Ohio State has won the title three times and finished in second place three times. In enly two seasons since he took charge in 1913 have his teams been outscored.
 Wilce-coached Ohio State teams have won n games, lost 30 and tied II, scoring 1885 points to 619 flor opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
international Newsresi,

China. According to Chinese tra- dition final burial must be in the land of their forefathers ill order to insure peace and tranquility in the hereafter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
WORK PROGRESSING
 ON NEW CITY DOCK

Work on the City Dock is get ting well under way The' work of tearing down the old building has been completed and Jake Cropley has a pile driver crew at work on the pile foundation for the new structure. Cropleg was given a sub-eontract bg AL fred Dishaw who was awarded the contract for all the new work on October 90
 Weather permitting, the con struction will progress rapidly it is said. The old planking is being torn up and following the wrecking crew the driver i5 set ting new piles. The fronts of the old buildings are to be left intact. There will be a rock fill under them but the now structure will be built on com pletly new dock, the entire job to be competed by spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
SuitOg Tries Hunger Strike To iil LoUe

FAGICUL MARE, Rumania, Nov. s.-The hunger strike as an aid to romance failed here re- gently when tha authorities took charge Of Peter Hreminie, a farmer who had sought to gain ladys affection by refusing 10 eat,
 Madame Mihan Victor. di- vorcoe, failed to respond to Pc ter's courtship and the latter, having exhausted his arguments, built himself coffin, climbed into it and declared that he would eat no more until Madame Victor changed her mind
 The authorities stepped in on the sixth day when Peter tried to wound himself with a pen knife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
COST LARGE: AMOUNT,
 FIVE PLAYERS

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-The Chle8s } Cubs boueht~Regers Horns3V fram the Boston Braves for a sum go l to be s20o 900 and five players thrown in, according t1 the dope in sporting circles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards. original. dif- ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
BONES OF CHINESE ARE
 SHIPPED BACK TO CHINA

HAVANA, Nov. S.-Four huge wooden boxes filled with the bones of 340 Chinese were loaded aboard steamer sailing for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
BROTHERS TRAIL STARS
 OF NORTHWESTERN TEAM

EVANSTON, III, Nov. 8.-Two Northwestern University freshmen are attempting to follow in the footsteps Of older brothers. atags of football there. Big Tim LsWry, all-Western center in 1925, and "Yatz' Leyison, Purple baekfiela threat for three yearss
 Lowry's brother is Oliver. who is working at center on the fist year aggregation. Leyinson's broth CT is John, who once this year raced sixty yards through the var sity for a touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
NOTICE

After Nov. 10 no telephone rentals for the month of Nogem- Der will be accepted at 8 discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS
 NOTICE

Important meeting tonight in DUGOUT. Everybody urged to come. Venison barbecue. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
BARELEGGED PLAYING
 DIXIE FOOTBALL FAD

ATLANTA. Nov g. Most football players in Dixie fen their own-stoekings
 They're rolled not above the knee nor just under it, as mi lady might, but just above the shoetops.
 Bare-legged playing is quite the regular thing hereabouts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08

Old papers Tor saie at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
CHANGE FOR COBB TO. s
 BECOME BASEBALL MAGNATE

While Tyrus Raymond Cobb is on his way to Japan to show and tell the Japanese how baseball is played in the United States, an op- portunity to buy a fine minor league property may be presented. The death of Jack runn probably will result in the Baltimore club of the International league being placed on the market Friends of Cobb have often heard him say that when he was through in the majors he would never play minor league baseball but might become a minor leaguer in a business way
 If the Georgia Peach should de- eide 10 bid for the Orioles he would not have to look for financial sup port for he has enough money for the purchase of a major or minor league club. The difficulty in the way of a major purchase is that no desirable property is for sale.
 The holder of more records than any other baseball player is likely to compile has played his last game in the big leagues. He re- turned to the game last season when he would much rather have remained out and if there was any doubt as to his definite withdrawal this year, the trip to Japan dis pelled it. Major league players can not play after October 31, SD Cobb will appear in Japan as former big league player. There was talk on the benches year ago of Cobb and Iris Speaker buy ing a baseball club, but since then Speaker has cen put forward by the fans, without consulting Presi- dent Emil E. Fuchs, to manage the Boston Braves
 GLENNA COLLETT TO SELL
 SOUTHERN REAL ESTATE
 Miss Glenna Collett, women s golf champion, will again spend the winter at Pinehurst, N. C., sell ing real estate. Last year she broke the real estate course record there. Pinehurst is a great plae 9 for golf champion to be in busi- ness for there are nine courses available for golf out of business hours. Pinehurst has five, there are two at Southern Pines and one each at Pine Needles and Md  Pines. All the major champions of golf are in business or prossa- sions. Robert T. Jones, Jr.. the amateur champion, is lawys1 and for Johnny Farrell. the Open title holder. and Leo Diegel. tha P. G. A. champion, golf is pro- fession and business at the same time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
nPAy sTRIRLIiaG AMBITIOUS

ATLANTA. Nov. S.-rW. L. stri5- ling, ST., wants W L. Stribling, jrs to win the worlds heavyweight boxing crown. Then he'll try 10 have a heavyweight championship contest in his home state of Geor- gia, "Pa" ayers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-08
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Mrs. Charles Burch of Wran- gen. who entered the hospital on November z. underwent a major operation this morning. Shortly after the operation she was re ported as doing well.
 Mrs. James MeAlister who en- tered st. Ann's Hospital October 2s for medical treatment, return- cd to her home today.
 PORTRAITS
 For Christmas Don't delay. adv. Winter & Pond Studio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09

} "Just cry II all out, darling" I
murmured, and as she buried her
face In my shoulder. and sobbed con-
vulsively. i pondered how best to
answer her h~eartbroken cry that her
mother wasn't her mother first OF
all any more. that Harry Underwood
came before everybody.
I made no attempt TO stop her
weeping. for I guessed she had
rigidly depressed any show OF
emotion for so long that her nerves
were in need Of the outburst. But
when at last she lay quiet. ex-
hausted. I spoke. slowly. carefully
choosing my words.
Marion. do you know anything Of
your mothers life with your own
tather?''
she raised her head and looked ut
me with pitifully swollen eyes
mo. except that she was-un-
happy-and that he kept me away
from her-after Aforementioned
until he died. That's part or Il.
Auntie Madge. I hate being a
divorce child That's what they
call the girls at school who have two
sets OF parents"
but you haven't ! said. glad 20
get away Tor a SecOrln gr0m the ElAln
issue. "Your own father has been
dead for years. Neither your mother
nor your stepfather has any other
ENHANCEMENT. As far as the girls
are concerned. I should think II
would De much plelsanter Tor you
to have them know that your mother
and stepfather were living amicably
together. instead OF being separated
as they were"
II hadn't thought OF that" She
Jumped 20 the new question with the
facility OF the very young. I've
y said anything about him. but
I suppose I could explain him by
saving that he had been travelling
or I'LL"
Exactly" l returned. catching
hack a smile. And right here. ]
want to tell you something which ]
wish you to believe. You eve have
known me 10 tell you an untruth.
| have you. Mariong"
You know that. Auntie Madge."
she replied earnestly.
Then I expect you TO believe me
when l Eay that you come first with
YOUR mother. as you always have
done. as you always will do. Your
stepfather has only second place In
her heart"
Copyright ls-s. Newspaper Feature ssrTira. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09

no strong Is my love for Lillian
90 that until the moment Of
~ Marion's sobbing outburst- i
had seen but one angle. and that
hers. OF the three-sided problem
which the return Of her husband to
his place In life had presented for
solution. My urgent advice 10 Harry
Underwood to remain IN Lillian's life
end try to conquer Marion's aversion
TO him had been based upon my be
lief that Lillian needed her hus-
bands love and care. and that
Marion's jealousy. unspoken though
Il was. should not be permitted to
spoil her mothers peace OF mind.
I still held to that opinion. but for
the first time. with a great rush of
plying tenderness. / visioned the
desolation which was in the heart Of
the child before me.
III was Lillian's wv fault, 1 told
myself hotly. Ever since Tom Nor
toms death had restored his little
daughter and hers to her care. she
had spent herself without mercy I'm
the endeavor 10 give her child all
the happiness possible. She had sue.
ceeded only too well. Marion's ply.
steal condition. her athletic proves
and her mental equipment were
tributes 70 her mothers wisdom and
her efficiency In selecting the best
teachers for her.
But emotionally Marion was
wrapped in cotton wool. Her
mothers love and companionship
had been ail-sufficient for her. She
had no companions or her age,
and the last year. when she had been
sent away to school for the first
time. had marked an experiment,
the success OF which had hung In
the balance for months. and had been
assured at last only by the rare tact
and wisdom Of the head mistress and
her assistants in the school.
No wonder hat she resented the
coming back into her life or a step
father she never had known. With
no sense Of disloyalty TO Lillian.
rather with the knowledge that In
listening to her child's call. I was
giving her the best possible aid. ]
rose from my chair. gathered Marion
into my arms and sat down in the
big chair again. holding her as | SC
often had done when she was a little
thing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
New and Tempting Pickles.

WVTITH many excellent pickles
w and sauces on the market
W women do not put up as
much az in the olden days. yet
there are always some novelties
that are too good to pass by and
just a small quantity will be worth
the trouble to vary the store things.
Travelling IN different localities al
home and abroad we are sure 10 run
into something unusual and II Is al
RAYS fun to try new recipes. The
following have been found in that
way:
Cold Oil Pickle.
This IS an uncooked pickle and
very easy to make. Select so small
cucumbers of uniform size. wash and
slice them without pairing In eighth
of-an-inch slices. Mix together a
quarter cupful OF black mustard
seed. a half cupful OF yellow mustard
seed. a half cupful OF sugar and the
same OF salt. a teaspoonful OF celery
seed. a tablespoonful Of whole cloves
and two sticks OF cinnamon broken
in very short lengths Put q layer
OF cucumber in a crock. then q layer
OF the mixed spices. then cucumber
and so on until all Is used. sprinkling
each layer with olive oil One cupful
should be used in all. Last Of all
turn over a quart Of vinegar. Press
down with an inverted plate. cover
with n linen cloth and put on the
crock cover. Let stand In a cool
place for a week and the pickles will
be ready for use.
Mustard Mixed Pickle.
Take a quart Of large cucumbers
cut In cubes without pairing. and q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-09

Neither do T." said Dicky quickly.
I'VE just moved in the little brown
house over the way and ! didn't ike
IL very much. I hate I'd move"
"Pshaw; your moving don't amount
10 much" snapped Mr.. Crawfl5h.
you pile everything you own in a
cart and the animals do the work.
When I move I have to build my
shell house myself. I've moved sew
eral times-built "a new shell. / mean.
In my short life-and I guess by the
feel Of this shell house, I'm fast out
growing II. 80 Ill 500 have to build
another one"
You mean you'll throw away this
shell you're in now and build an
other one?" asked the astonished
Dicky. How funny"
Sure, that's what II must dd
pretty soon. for it's getting rather
cramped," replied Mr.. Crawfish.
did you know that II 7 lose an eye,
or a leg or a claw, I always grow
another to take its place when I put
on a new house? Haven't seen my
wife lately, have your"
Goodness no." laughed DIckys
Fact IL I don't believe I've ever
seen her."
"Well. here she comes now" cried
Mr.. Crawfish an another CrawflSh
crawled I'D over the sand and came
toward them. Hello, there. Mama
Crawfishl Come and meet our new
nelghbor. Where's the family? We
have Just about a hundred young.
sters. Dicky ara 1t keeps Mans
Crawfish busy"
"Oh, goodnessi Where are they?''
asked Dicky. II would be q sight
20 see % many crawfish together all
mt one time"
Right here. clinEinF 10 nv
swimmerets on the under side OF
my body" replied Mama Crawfish.
She called and out from under her
scurried "a hundred tiny little Craw-
fish babies. They scampered around
n bit, then hurried back 70 their
hiding place when Mama Crawfish
called them. I'm aboug two weeks
more. Ill begin TO teach them All the
things they should know. for they'll
begin 10 build their shell houses
then. Come. Daddy. I'm going back
into the water. Can't stay out too
long YOU know" and Mama CrawfiSh
darted hack into the creek and mr..
Crawfish. bidding Dicky come and
see them again. crawled into h
water after his wife.
Dlcky waited a long time for them
10 come out again. hut when they
didn't. he ran on back 10 the house
20 help his Mama.
co1yusha. 1873. Nssspapa Feature Service. Ina