davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
IF Suffering from
Rheumatic or
Muscular Pains Make
This 80. Minute Test

Do not suffer another minute with
Rheumatic Pains, ooiatiea, IumpoCo.
Neuralgia Or stiff and soee muscles
without making this 9o-miuMte teGt
ct our r1sk. Step into your ueorogt
drug store and ask for . poek10o q
PAxO BAIM. Use It aoo1H6lng to
directions and note the quick rolie1
It gives. Muscular pain = often
caused by congestion CQek q booo4
flow. Paxo Balm, powerful ot1Qu.
liant. penetratss the muscular Tissues.
soothes the irTitated nefv6s ah4
brings . quick rush Of ble9d 10 the
painful ARIA. All respoaqlble drug.
gists are authorised to peomptly -.
fund the full purchase pvio0 q %
cents II you are not satisfisl.-A1v.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

dent Coolidge likewise summoned the
cabinet membegs who had at With
him about the high council table Of
the nation.
Scores Of extra chairs were crowded
together on the senate floor and the
senate galleries were closed 70 al ex-
cept those armed With special Gre
dentials. On the floor. space was set
ABIDE for the entire membership Of
the house, the foreign diplomats. high
officers Of the army. navy. and marine
corps, the supreme court, ana both
the old and the new cabinets. In
special places q hGnor. q the front
Of the chamber. chairs were set also
for both president ana president- ELECT
that they might - tlss place Of rec.
ond command pas from General
Dawes to Senator Curtis.
The ceremony prescribed for In
eueuration Of the vice president was
brief-a few parting words from Gen.
eral Dawes, admlnistration Of the
cath Of office to his successor, and
then = short inaugural address by
the new vice pfeeident. The lines Of
the solemn. quickly enacted drama
followed the long.eotablished pre-.
cedent, yet In one respect custom
bowed to progress; Il Was the first
time nnicrophoaea had been set In
place In the senatorial citadel to carry
the spoken words Of the ceremony to
the world outside.
A. soon a. the vice presidential
speech making was over. Herbert
Hoover Was called to take the oath Of
office and deliver the inaugural Id.
dress outlining his policies to al the
world from . specially constructed
flag draped stand above the east
steps Of the capitol building.
After that, . farewell word to Mr..
and Mrs. Ceolidoe Is they took their
leave: Z quick return to the white
house for hasty luncheon: two
hours In the glass enclosed reviewing
stand outside the white house gates,
watching the big parade straeele off
into the late hours OF the afternoon:
and the new president's great day Of
welcome was over and he was left
alone to face the responsibilities and
the trials Of the chosen leader Of the
people.
Gamers, Radiomen Busy
Radio and picture company Off
cials were busy testing their instru-
ments. Arrangements had been made
to send pictures by radio simultane-
ously with the voice of Mr.. Hoover
delivering his inaugural address.
The inaugural platform was
dressed profusely In green garlands
and wreaths. Large American flags
thanked the ends with smaller flags
attached to the eight great pillars
that supported the covering. An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Lions ENTERTAINED
BY PETER CARbERG
ON NORWEC|AN|SM
Witty Federal District Attorney
pelves Into Relation
ship Of Races

The relationship between the Nor
wefians and the Irish was comment
ed on 1t the Lions luncheon, today,
with compliments to both races,
when Peter Garberg, federal district
attorney, spoke - Z guest. The sub
ject came up through the prepara-
tons for celebrating March II, the
program Of the club being in the
hands Of committee under the So
briquets Of Ole Kelly, Ole O'Hara
and Ole Murphy.
The federal official made one Of
the wittiest speeches heard at the
club luncheons in q long time. He
picked out some Of the members
from other parts Of the state and
dubbed them driftwocd in the politi-
cal stream which has lodged them
in the Bismarck eddy, 50 that Bis
marck has gained them at the ex-
pense Of the home communities.
Then, getting serious, he spoke Of
the relationship Of trustee the club
sustains to the community and to the
less favored Of the community, which
implies the obligation Of service. BY
this activity men grow to understand
each other better, he said, and that
il q thing that makes for good cit
iSenship.
H. L. Chaffee, Of Armenia, the hon.
ey country, made q brief talk, in
which he touched on honey as a
luncheon suggestion.
p. A. Lee, . Grand Forks Lion,
also made a few remarks. =.
Henry Halverson, who had been i'll
for some time, appeared at the
luncheon again. Webb Bayliss' chair
was vacant. He left for his new po-
sition at Chicago Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

American eagle on = circled back
ground Of blue and surrounded by
forty-eight golden stars was on the
rail IN front Of the speakers stand.
Members Of the new and old cabi-
nets, the supreme court in black
robes and led by Chief Justice Taft,
and high officers Of the army, navy,
and marine corps entered in groups
and were given their allotted places.
Then floor and gallery applauded -
Curtis, then Coolidge, then Hoover,
came in to take their special places
lot the front OF the chamber.
Vice President Dawes administered
the oath to successor 1t 1911 p. M,
and Senator Curtis delivered ct once
his shsft inaugural address. He told
the senator's he was one Of their
own kind, and that their rules be-
longed, not to the presiding officer,
but 70 the senate Itself.
The crowd on the plaza outside
heard the senate chamber proceed
ings over the radio.
Fine Rain Falls
While they were in progress =
fine rain began to fall. It was hard
" visible, but it was wet. Umbrel-
las went up and women began put.
ting newspapers over their inaugu-
ration finery.
After the vice presidential inaug-
uration was over, however, there
was wait while those who had seen
it and those who were . part Of It
were conducted in groups through
the various exits and seated in their
proper reserved spaces under the
dripping sky outside.
The president and president elect
stayed behind until all Of the others
were in their seats in the stands out
side. A small metal speaker was in
place at the center for Mr.. Hoover's
manuscript.
Mr.. Hoover appeared on the plat.
form ut 1887 p. M, ready to take
the oath. Four bugle flourishes sig
nalized his approach. The rain was
still falling, but lightly. Mr.. Hoov-
err took seat in the center, with
Mr.. Coolidge on his left. Chief JUS
tice Taft already was in his seat on
the right.
Just ct II o'clock members Of tho
official party emerged under the tall
white pillars Of the north portico.
Mr.. Hoover was one Of the first to
appear. Three troops Of cavalry. their
restless mounts keeping up chatter
on the pavement, were drawn up at
the white house gates ready to form
the escort to the capitol
AS the president and president
elect about-to-be descended the steps
to enter their motorcar. with their
wives together just behind them. they
paused for q moment for the photog-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
LONGEVITY. APOSTLE,
HALEY F|SKE, DEAD,
DUE TO BLOOD CLOT
Pioneered Health Program Do.
vslopmsnts Among Holders
Of Insurance Policies

New York, March 4-(AP)-Ha.
ley Fiske. president Of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, and
apostle Of longevity died yesterday
Is he was about to alight from his
automobile ct his Park avenue home.
He was returning from church.
Death was attributed to . blood clot
in the heart. Mr.. Fiske was n years
old.
Haley Fiske was q pioneer in the
development Of Z health program
among holders Of industrial insur.
ance policies-those wage earners
who make small weekly payments
to agents who call ct their homes.
He saw life insurance % "the solv-
ent for most Of the economic ills Of
society,"" He was responsible for in
shutting visiting nurse service
among industrial holders Of the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
To this service he attributed . COM
puted average extension of life
among them Of 8.83 years from 1911
to 1926.
Three Interests IN Life
He once said that there were three
things that interested him most in
life: His work, his family and his
church.
He was twice married. On January
10, 1878, he welded Mary G. Null.
ford. She died in 1886. They had
one child. Helen. On April q, 1887
he married Marione Cowles Cush.
man, by whom he had five children,
Archibald F. c.. Marione Virginia,
Haley, Jr., Katherine Cushman and
Margaret Lois. He was . member
and trustee Of the Church Of St
Mary the Virgin, New York City
and . prominent laynaan in Prot.
estant Episcopal Church circles. Mo-
ted bishops visiting Gotham from
other dioceses frequently called or
him. When Bishop Manning led the
campaign for millions to build tn,
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
Haley Fiske was made chairman Of
the business mems committee.
Born March is, 1852, at New
Brunswick, N. J., the SON of m iron.
master, Haley Fiske was educated
at 4 local private school and Rut.
gers College, from which he received
degree Of A. BIN 1871, A. NJ. in
1874 and LID. in 1921. On leaving
college, he was reporter for tn
New Brunswick Times and the Eliz.
abeth IN. ~ Journal, and CORE
spondent for the New York Tribune
He studied law while doing thi
newspaper work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
SENATORS FAVOR
CAPITOL TAX LEVY

The bill levying q tax for the state
capitol building fund was passed by
the senate today. It provides . levy
Of 40 Of Z mill. the senate having
amended the bill as 1t came from the
house which provide.! for . levy OF
lilo Of q mill. An effort to restore
the levy to one tenth failed after q
brief argument. The levy Of lao 81
. mill will bring into the fund so 600
annually.
Subject to the approval Of Gov
ernor George r. 6hafer. q one-man
game and fish commission will be es.
tablished In North Dakota. The house
today passed bill creating such 9
commission. The vote was strictly or
party lines, s. for passage and 4
against.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
SISTER OF WRICHYS,
PLANE INVENTORS,
DEADOF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Katharine Wright Haskell,
Kansas City Star Editor's
wife, Suocumbs

Kansas City, March l.-(R-MrA
Katharine Wright Haskell. wife Of
Henry ]. Haskell. editor OF the Kan
sas City Star. and sister Of Orville
and wilbur Wright. inventors Of the
airplane, died Of pneumonia Ut her
home last night.
Mr.. Haskell. his son. Henry Q. Has
kell, reporter for the Baltimore Sun.
and her brothers, Orville and Lortn
Wright, both OF Dayton, o.. were Ut
the bedside.
Mrs. Haskell was the constant com.
panion of her brothers when they
were planning their first heavier.
than-air machine in Dayton.
orville and Wilbur before his death
In 1912, however, gave credit to their
sister for her part In their success.
She had faith In them and gave en-
couragement when the world shook
its head dubiously. they said. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon.
Burial will be In Dayton wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
DAWES TAKES BACK
nothing ON LEAVING
Chamber Roars With Applause
az Hell n Maria Gives
Up Seat TO Curtis

Washington. March l-tFy- Charles
Curtis, the first man from west Of
the Mississippi ever to serve Is vice
president took the oath Of office to-
day Is second In command OF the
American government.
Amid impressive surroundings the
newly designated vice president, de-
scendant Of French, English, and
Kaw Indian blood. Was sworn into
office in the presence Of his chief-to-
be. Herbert Hoover. and his departing
chief. Calvin Coolidge.
The ceremony was . prelude to the
Inauguration Of Mr.. Hoover Is pres-
ident half IN hour later. II drew to
the capitol thousands Of old friends
Of the .Kansan and Of the departing
Vice President Dawes.
Immediately after the administra-
ton Of the oath. Mr.. Dawes delivered
. brief farewell address reminiscent
Of that which he delivered four years
ago In denunciation Of senate rules
II want to express my heartfelt
gratitude to the senate and members
Of the senate for their courtesy to
me-" he said. In . calm, strident
voice.
II take hack nothing" he shouted
- the chamber roared with. applause
and laughter. and Dawes himself
smiled ct his: benedic&ion.
Z Il could not b true % myself n I
did not speak again On the colleckive
errors Of this treat dolihorotive body. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

raphers, who got m additional un.
expected treat shortly after when thu
self starter Of the big caS refused "a
work. While an exaspefated chauf.
feur tinkered away for . minute q
two. Coolidge and Hoover stood 10.
gether, joking about their predica-
nlent - the cameras reaped rich
harvest.
Nlfs. Cooli6ee Remember M
Mrs. Coolidge turned hack - abe
rode away and waved to several
white house servants whose faces
were pressed against the window
pal1es.
All along the avenue. q the party
passed swiftly by. cheers preceded
and followed It. 10th Coolidge and
Hoover kept their high silk hats Wav-
Ing In acknowledgment. The party
reached the capitol ct 11:l5 .. "a,
and the president and president .elect
were escorted to the presidents room
off the senate chamber while the
ladies Of the party were ushered 70
seats In the senate gallery that they
might witness the inauguration Of
Vice President Curtis.
Thousands Ovefrun Capital
Not In many years has 70 colorful
display OF sentiment attached 4
change Of administrations In Wash
ington. Thousands overran the cap
ital, and nearly every state had It's
place In the order OF march Of one Of
the most pretentious inaugural 20.
rades In history. Old-tiu,e fervor
found new expression q the age Of
radio and aviation took possession Of
m honored American institution and
cast the days events into modern
mold.
Embellished by the symbols Of
peace and Of preparedness the tnau-
gural spectacle displayed both the
might and the prosperity Of . happy
people. 6ilk-hatted governors min
gled with the soldiery. and mer-
chants. farmers and cowboys joined
their cheers with the less demonstra-
tive APPROPRIATIONS OF red Indians in
feathered headdress. Proud OF their
new political estate women had q
greater share than ever before In the
induction OF q new president into
office.
Throughout the mile from white
house to capitol, lined with temporary
wooden benches, rising tier above tier
over the sidewalk and gay with the
national colors, American citizens Of
every walk made free with their en-
thusiasm.
Picture OF Air Power
If the streets belonged to the city's
guests. the air belonged to the army
and the navy-and to the radio. The
mammoth Los Angeles, queen OF the
skies. ordered here from her base at
Lakchurst. was assigned the place Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Travels Triumphal
Way Of Presidents
as Millions Cheer

CONTINUED from page one)
they climbed into their Automooile,
the crowd cheered. both the foeuaer
President and Atrs.. Coolidge waved,
and Hoover returned the salute.
immediately afterward the neN
president and first lady tax their
places In the foremost white house
car Of the line waiting 70 return them
to the white houDe.
Heevef's Hat AeoraSx3ea
The departing motorcad0 was
cheered - It rolled down Capitol Hill
and q continuous roar Of applause ac.
|companied the party q Il pasoed over
the avenue with It's cavalry escort At
q trot.
The President and Mrs. Hoover
rode In the rear seat Of "A open car,
with the rain pelting down on them.
Both he and Mrs. Hoover were kept
smiling and bowling in acknowledge
ment Of the cheers from the rain
soaked sidewalk and the new chief
executives stove-pipe hat. looking
now llsterless and almost bedrasgled.
was of his head oftener than On.
Just as Mr.. Hoover arrived to enter
the white house the first Of the pa.
rade was starting to move mere than
. mile away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge left
Washington today for Northampton,
Mass, at 2:3l o'clock.
Calls ON Coolidge
/ To the president elect himself fell
the role Of being first upon the stage,
for the inaugural program Officially
began with his departure from his 8
street mansion, accompanied BY Mrs.
Hoover and members OF the inaugural
committee. for . call Of courtesy on
the retiring chieftain ct the white
house. For the swift journey down
Connecticut avenue and past La
fayette square into the gates Of the
executive mansion the pres1dent. elect
had been vouchsafed q first badge Of
his approaching authority-e white
house car, with . spluttering motor
cycle escort.
His arrival ut the white house was
timed TO- cincide with that Of Vice.
President elect Curtis and his sister,
Mrs. Edward e. Gam, from the May
flower hotel, their home. Mrs. Dawes,
wife OF the retiring vice president, al
SO was invited to Join the white house
party while her husband. ct the cap
itol. was rounding out his four year
term as presiding officer Of the SEN
ate To this last white house cere-
nnonial Of his administration Fresi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
JUDGE Hustled DIES
AT STEELE, aged 60
Death Due to Acute 0ilation Of
Heart After Several
Days illness

Edwin Hustled. 60. former Judge In
Kidder county, died at Steele, 6atur-
day evening. Of acute dilation Of the
heart. He had been III several days,
but seemingly not seriously.
The funeral service will be held at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at Steele
Presbyterian church. Rev. Walter E.
Water, pastor Of the McCabe Meth
odist church at Bismarck. will con-
duct the services.
Judge Hustled leaves two brothers
and three sisters, Milton, william and
Mrs. Carrie Haver. Sostorie. Mich
igan: Mrs. George johnson, some
where in washington, and Mrs. Mate
Huston. Also son, Clauson. MIN
neapolis, and q daughter. Mrs. Ray
mond Doughtery, Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
HOW DO YOU FEEL on ARISING:

HOW DO YOU FEEL ON ARISING:
Very likely your kidneys control
your answer. It is fine to awake with
. lively, healthy. energetic body. It Is
miserable to drag an aching, tired.
weary body from q sleepless. restless
bed. Foley Pills, diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys. constantly In use
over IS years, are reliable. valuable
medicine that promotes q healthy,
normal activity Of kidneys. and blad-
der. and so make for better health
longer life. Try them. Sold every
where.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
Getting Up Nights

II Bladder Weakness, Getting Up
Nights, Backache, Burning or Itch
ing Sensation, leg or groin pains
make you feel old, tired, pepless. and
worn out why not make the Cystex
q Hour Test? Don't give up. Get
Cystex today 1T any drug store. Put
It to . 48 hour test. Money back II
you don't soon feel like new. full OF
pep. sleep well, with pains alleviated.
Try Cyytex today. Only 6oc.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

FOR RENT-Furnished sleeping
room In modern home, suitable for
two. private entrance. Also wanted
by gentleman. . man to share room.
Call ct 222 Second street or phone
9Oo.R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

as you see it out perform, not only III can
Of its price class, but can costing twice .
much, that exactly the Same performance
ability, quality, economy and riding ease
are Characteristic in the Essex the Chal-
lcngcr which you buy.
And in Value-compare it part for part IN
every quality particular Of appeafance,
6niah, comfort and easy riding to thoee
costly cars in which you pay The higher
price for those very thines,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

TN THIS CITY under official newspaper
j observation, Essex the Challenger will
demonstrate its right to challenge the best
that motordcm offers. II is dramatic reveal
ton Of IN al round quality Six-big, fast,
roomy, powerful now available at the
lowest price for which Essex ever sold and
but little more than the cost Of the smallest,
lightest and lswest-priccd cars on the
market. Wateh the announcement Of
results il this nev,p4psr. And remember,
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

has been the failure Of Irving Had
ley to come around.
Even the Athletics, usually his
meat, got to Hadley yesterday, com-
bining their bats with his wildness
to maui him from the peak in the
fourth after his mates had given
him an eight-run working margin.
The husky right handler has
yet to win game this season,
and since he was considered one
of the big threats 0f the Gfiff-
mems staff, the opposition has
scored afcordingIs.
And with the latter pair, Braxton.
Marberry, Jones and Lika alone
have shown worthwhile stuff. and
with the latter two disabled tempo
rarily 1t probably win be necessary
to switch Fred MarbeTry4 to d regular
turn until they return to action.
Bobe Burke and Lloyd Brown.
who looked good as starting pitchers
in the spring exhibitions, have
failed to come through as was hoped
and likely win fall back to relief
work while not enough has been
seen Of Paul Hopkins and Archie
Campbell, though not possessing the
stuff Of the others. Hopkins seems
best qualified to go nine innings,
having q good head and fair con.
troll
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
TILDEN, HUNTER
WIN SINGLES

ROLAND GARRoS STADIUM,
AuteuiI, May 24."Big Bill'' TiIden
and Francis 7. Hunter made auspi-
cious starts In the first round Of
the mems singles OF the French
hard courts championship today.
each scoring straight set victories.
Tilden defeated the German star,
Wetzel, 50. 81, 6--1. Hunter
eliminated the Italian DeIbono, 6--1,
81, 60.
Neither American was extended
to defeat his opponent. Tilden was
his old inyuinerable SELF. He COW
cred the court wen ana often caught
his opponent flat-sooted with his
placements. Hunter likewise was
IN fine fettIe. his Italian opponent
furnished stubborn opposition in
the second set, but Hunter ran
through the final set without losing
8 game.
The Washington times., 1929-05-24

Having used every available man
on his staff save Pitchers Braxton
and Jones yesterday. Walter was in
quite quandry regarding his pitch.
ing situation last night.
1T looks like either Burke or
Marberry." he stated skeptically.
"It's q cinch Braxton isn't ready to
work again, and Jones Is laid up
with q bad rib, so that let's him out.
II guess wen just have to mark
time as best we can until Liska and
Jones are back. Braxton and Mar
berry are our. only dependable men.
right now, and we certainly can't
overwork them
Old Jack Quinn, the spitbalI
manipuIatOr, Ii expected to do
the llOnOrs for the Elephants
when the Griffmef and AS mix
It III the third game Of their
present series nc Shibe Park.
The ancient battIer will be out
to extend his clubs win streak to
nine straight, and when Quinn is
out for anything he's usually pretty
tough.
The mound problem Of Manager
johnson Is becoming more and more
complicated following the setbacks
sustained by Liska and Jones.
The failure OF his younger ma
terial to make good has been bad
enough, but still more disappointing
The Washington times., 1929-05-24
BUSY OUTFlELDER

The record for chances accepted
by an 6utfielder was equaled recently
by .'RekS" cashfon. of the Shrsvs.
port club ~ The Texas LeaR when
he caught 19 fly balis - q 0sma.