davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
BORLAND'S MOTHER ANXIOUSLY AWAITS
 NEWS IN SEATTLE

In the Seattle Post -Intelligencer of November 2l, apepars picture of Earl Borland, mechanic with Eielson and also the following story:
 A Seattle mother waited anxious ly yesterday for some message from her son who flew from Teller. AL aska, November 6, and has not been heard from since. Although the whereabouts of Earl Borland. 1920 Linden Avenue, mechanic with Pilot Carl Ben Eielson, remained unknown, the brave mother has not lost hope that her son has merely been held up by severe storm.
 A letter received yesterday from young Borland's wife in Alaska told of the last message he sent before taking off from Teller for the trading ship Nanuk. The wire was dated November and describ- ed the first trip to the Nanuk to take off furs and passengers.
 Arrived at Teller from Russia yesterday. Stormbound on ice four days. Leaving today for second trip. Easy flying conditions. Don't worry!"
 Since that time neither Borland's wife nor his parents have heard from him.
 He was former Seattle boy and student at the Lincoln High School, where he was well known as a member of the football and base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
FOSHAY PROPERTIES
 MAY BE DISTRIBUTED

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-It is expected that the various Foshay utility properties will be sold to other in- terests by the receiver. Believed that the Insulls may be interested in Vermont companies and in some of the Middle West properties; that c. L. Ohrstrom interests may ab- sorb the Arizona properties as well as many of the water supply com panies and that Commonwealth & Southern may acquire the Georgia company. Either the Whetstone or Mitchell interests may purchase the foreign properties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
CRIME
 VATICAN CITY
Demented Swedish Woman Attempts to Shoot Mg.
 Smit-Under Arerst

VATICAN CITY, ROME, Nov. 25. A Swedish woman named Mar guerite Gudum attempted to shoot Mgr. Smit, titular Archbishop Of Paaralo, former Apostolic Vicar of Norway in St. Peters Cathedral.
 The woman, who seemed mental ly deranged, was disarmed by vis- itors in the Cathedral and handed over to the Pontifical gendarmes.
 This is the first attempt at a serious crime in the newly formed Vatican City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
RUSS FORGE
 VICTORIOUS
Reported in Complete Con- trol of Province West
 of Ksingan River

TOKYO, Nov. 25.-The invading Russian troops are reported to have met with exceptional successes and apparently are in complete control of the Province west of the Ksingan River.
 Chailar, the most important westerly city, fell late Sunday be- fore a force of Soviet cavalry and tanks, Harbin dispatches to the Rengo Japanese News Agency said.
 The Chinese losses are estimated to run as high as 12,000.
 Earlier Harbin dispatches said the population of Chailar was panic stricken and fleeing by every available means.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
BURIAL WITHOUT POMP

MOUCHAMPS VENDEE, Nov 25. |-Clemenceau was buried shortly after the noon hour today, as he wished, without pomp or ceremony.
 The body of the Father of Vic tory was placed beside the body of his father in the little plot in Colombier just outside the village to rest forever near his beloved Vendeean home.
 Only members of the family and about 20 of the most intimate friends were present at the inter- ment, Gendarmes keeping at a dis tance the villagers and other spec tators.
 The rain ceased but the sky re- mained gray and misty as the lit tie cortege entered the burial place.
 Although the Premier's closest friends announced he would be buried standing upright, the fam fly at the last moment announced that a grave should be dug as usual because solid rock crops out at the burial place to within a yard of the surface.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS


 NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6, Alleghany Corporation 24B, American Alcohol 2811, American Ice 391s, Bethlehem Steel 122%, Corn Products 91, General Motors 397s. Combustion 13; International Harvester 84, International Paper A 29ss, Paper B 18, Paper c 14A, Kennecott 59, National Acme 1872, Pan-American B 62A, Standard Oil of California 62A, Standard Oil of New Jersey 64h, Texas Corporation 56%, Cities Service 3oA. Montgomery Ward 5SA, Mag ma AT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
ROCK ISLAND
 LINES TO AID
 PRES. HOOVER
Fifty Million Dollars to Be Spent Improvement
 Budget Announced

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 25.-In line with President Hoover's program for maintaining business conditions on normal basis, President J. E.. German announced that the pro- posed l930 improvement budget of the Rock Island lines will total about S5O,OOO,OOo, the largest budget of expenditures in the history of the road The outlay will exceed by about $1OOOO,OOO the expendi- lures for the present year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

premier waited for the noise to abate.
 eVictory"--0vation
 Victory he thundered at his tormentors. The one world de- livered in the true, Clemenceau characteristic manner, had the de- sired effect and 500 deputies arose and gave him an ovation.
 When able to resume, he went on
 Home politics? wage war. Fore ign politics? I wage war. Russia betrays us? I continue to wage war We will fight before Paris; we will fight behind Paris; we will fight, if necessary, to the Pyra- nees. I will continue to the very last quarter of an hour, because the last quarter of an hour will be ours"
 That was the spirit with which Clemenceau was imbued when he was called upon to. form ministry after the Russian debacle of 1917, when the cause of the Allies began to look critical and it was that spirit that he maintained until vic- tory had been won.
 During his administration as war premier Clemenceau carried on his work with the same remarkable en- ergy that characterized his life throughout his 50 years of public activity He visited the battle fronts to get first hand knowledge of the situation. On those occa- sions he again displayed his re- markable courage and fearlessness
 While visiting Verdun a second time with shells explo ding all around, the officer accompanying Clemenceau suggested that he lie flat upon the ground until the furry passed. The Tiger pointed to the poilus nearby, and apparent ly trying to stretch himself little more than his full height, asked What would they think?" After the war prominent mem- Der of Parliament said:
 France was saved three times during the war. Three great names will go down in history and live , forever The Marne, verdun, and Clemenceau."
 What about Foch?" he was asked.
 There should have been no need of Foch or any other Allied military leader in 1913" he replied, "had not Clemenceau assumed power 2 few months before. The war would have been over, the Germans ir Paris"
 The appointment of Marsh a Foch to command the French ar mics was one of the first moves of Clemenceau after assuming pow CT and this in turn led to Foch's selection as generalissimo of tht entire Allied forces.
 In Peace Conference With the war over and the Ger. man empire crushed, Clemenceat rose to an equally high point during the peace conference in Paris, O. of which, as President. he was th' foremost figure in the open ses sions, ruling with an iron hand. A the same time he was one of thu dominating influences of the "Bii Four" r"-Wilson, Lloyd George, Gle
 Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Georges Clemenceau, Frances Greatest
 Statestndn. Dies in Arms of Old Friend

PARIS, Nov. 25.-Georges Clem- enceau, 88-year-old statesman, died early Sunday morning after having been in state of coma since Il o'clock Saturday night. For many hours previous to II o'clock he had only brief periods of lucidity.
 Dr. Laubry, one of Clemenceau's chief physicians, arrived in time to enable his old friend to die in his arms Madame Jacquemaire and Michael Clemenceau, daughter and son of The Tiger" were at the bedside.
 Dr. Jacquemaire, grandson of the former Pr e m CT, announced the death to the newspapermen and others awaiting the fatal issue. At 2:3O o'clock Sunday morning, he said:
 "Grandfather just died"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

fear-according to their relations with the Tiger during his lifetime. For whether accused by his enemies of having imposed upon France dictatorship of Napoleonic insolence or hailed by his followers as the Savior of France and the Father of Victory" he was widely discussed, hated, admired and loved; Clemen- ceau left no one indifferent.
 Called As Pilot
 Clereneeau was 75 when he was called to pilot France through the darkest days of the World War. For the first three years of the conflict he had been a bitter critic of the government.
 While in the Senate Clemenceau was member of the military com mittee and yielded powerful in- fluence on war politics. He saw the ministries of Viviani, Briand and Ribot collapse and when the Painieve government began to quiv- yer under his attcaks he started the famous drive against "Bolo- ism' and it was on that issue that that Cabinet fell.
 The Tiger succeeded the man whose downfall he caused and took the helm when the stoicism of the nation was undetermined by trea- son. dissension and intrigue. The aged statesman injected new in- terest in life for France He gave new heart to the all but discour- aged poilu who had defended France in three years of conflict which as the world had never seen. The Tiger knew the enemy Of France and possessed the will to destroy him. All other evils he re- garded as nothing compared with surrender.
 Shortly after Clemenceau's rise to power he caused the arrest of his former political colleague, Joseph Caillaux, on charges of commerce with the enemy and high treason. Caillaux was convicted on the for mer charge, but that of treason was quashed.
 Tt was a case of Caillaux or my self" he said "Poincare had no alternative, either call Caillaux to power or call me. He chose me Had he sent for Caillaux the latter would have had me arrested and made peace with Germany; l de- cided to have Caillaux arrested and ! go on with the war"
 ] Clemenceau found opposition to his Government just as bitter as that he directed against his prede- cessors and he was called upon to resign in June, 1918, after the Ger mans had broken through at the Chemin des Danes, crossed the Marne and were at Chateau Thier- ry, 40 miles from Paris. His an swer was: cone must know what one wants; when he wants 1t ne must have the courage to say It and having said it, courage enougn
 to do it. I'll see this var through to finish"
 After Clemenceau refused tnt Austrian peace overtures, an lratt
 Socialist demanded: What art your aims?"
 Pacing the speakers tribune llkf I a weather beaten old skipper on tnf bridge of his ship in gale, tn'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
SPECIAL SEARCHERS MAY LOOK FOR MISSING FLYER
Voight Ready to Continue Trip,
 Juneau 10 ". Y.

Q SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Q Nov. Undaunted by a o mishap off the Northern California coast, A lsb ert D Weight, who is attempting a 0 tip from Juneau to New 0 York City in a skin covered 0 boat, has arrived here and Q announced his intention of o continuing the trip providing Q he can get another boat. He o had covered l,509 miles when {; his boat was wrecked in the
 breakers between Crescent . City and Eureka.
 Q c c c Q c c e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Two Persons Are Killed,
 27 Are Injured, Explosion

ESSEN, Germany, Nov. 25.-Two persons were killed and 26 injured in a terrific explosion in t,hsee Pub lie Market Hall today. Two per- sons are missing. Of the 26 in- jured, IT are in a serious condi- ton.
 The explosion is believed to have been caused by gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
Unusual Fall
 Season PreUdiIs At Point BarotU

POINT BARROW, Alaska, } Nov. 25. - With the ocean still open, the seal pack has not been sig h e d since Spring. Oldtimers describe } the Fall season unusual. The first overland mail since Spring arrived Sun } day. The mail was forced } to come by way of the , difficult tundra route in stead of the usual sea trail as the ice is still unsafe for travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
VISITING MISS CARLSON

Miss Marthadel Wentworth, of Ketchikan. arrived on the Admiral Rogers to spend the Thanksgiving holiday with Miss Winnifred Carl son, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
FUNERAL ORATION


 in a funeral oration before the Chamber of Deputies, paid solemn tribute to Clemenceau as a great citizen who saved France at the moment of dire national peril. He characterized the former Premier as a real citizen" and Republican.
 George Clemenceau, generally characterized as one of the most forceful personages the French nation has ever produced, lived up to that estimate of him until the end. Although he retired from active participation in French poli- tics in 1919, after his defeat for the Presidency of the republic, ne did not regard his life's activities finished, notwithstanding that he was then 78 years of age. Later he disclosed that he had planned work which would take Is years to complete.
 After his retirement from public life, Clemenceau selected as his home for his remaining years lit- tie farm house overlooking the sea on the wild coast of the Bay of Biscay, few miles from where he was born. There he lived virtually the life of a recluse. The only 1 time he appeared before public au- diences since then was on the oc- casion of his visit to the United States in the latter part of 1922.
 Active Public Career Clemenceau-physician, editor politician, scholar, duellist and twice Premier of France-had an active public career of more than 50 i years. It really began with great war and terminated with the great est of all wars. And in between he fought many battles in the political arena and on the field of honor.
 Hence, his self elimination from public life caused the French to wonder whether defeat in his ad- vancing years had broken the fight ing Clemenceau spirit.
 But Clemenceau remained silent He did not disclose his plans. After he had been in retirement few years publishers on both sides ot the Atlantic sought to bring him to the fore again with tempting offer ings for his writings He would not be tempted.
 1 About that time friends disclosed that the Old Tiger since his re- tirement, had been occupying him self with a little garden to pro- duce vegetables for his meager liv- ing and writing his memoirs.
 Clemenceau's memoirsl
 That announcement caused varied emotions among the public men o! France-curiosity, joy, indignation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
PERsHING's STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-When informed of the death of his friend Clemenceau, Gen. John J. Persh- ing, Commander of the American forces during the World War, said he regarded him as the "outstand- ing World War figure among the French.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25
In Peace Conference

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-25

Continued on Page Three,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Three ENTRIES OPEN
DECORATION Of CITY.
House exterioes, Windows and
Lawns to % Lighted Up
for Christmas

The call to decorate house exteriors.
windows and lawns for Christmas has
been heard at last and responses are
coming In ut the Association Of Com
merce rooms.
So far. three registrations have
been received. Other decorations are
under way around the city. but the
decorators 50 far have failed to reg
lister.
The entries now in include Steve
Blazer. caretaker OF the G. b. Little
residence 1t 304 Avenue A: Miss
Register. 1917 Fifth: and O. n. Nord-
lund. So Eleventh. street. L. A. Tavis.
ZIG Fourth street. has decorated .
cedar tree on his lawn but has not
registered the decoration.
Persons who do not find il con-
venient personally to visit the Ass0-
citation Of Commerce rooms can tele-
phone their entries in TO Miss wilma
Olson. office secretary. who wiz IN
dex them In the prize competition list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Chicago Man Dealt
Perfect Cards and
Argument Results

Chicago. Dec. 2l.-Re0ene Dy
Kier got q perfect $500 pinochle
hand last night. collapsed from ex-
element. recovered. became peeved q
the man who dealt the hand, and LIT
the place In high dudgeon.
John Wesley, an employe Of Aier's.
was host and dealer. When Ktef
looked ct the perfect hand he col-
lapsed In . faint. Police were called.
but Kier recovered Just In time -
save Wesley from the patrol wagon
toward which he was headed for M
apparent reason.
The excitement Of police and
everything WAS too much for Kief.
He became angry and strode from tn
house, leaving the perfect hand scat
tered on the floor, Just like It was
nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
uLLlbR|DCE'S GOAL
GIVES SCANDINAVIAN
Mandan q Returned IS 70 Is
Victor Over New Salem
After Hard Game

A field goal IN the final seconds Of
play By Captain Wilfred lillihridge
gave Mandan high schools basketball
team q 10 to Is victory over New
Salem at the .,estern Morton county
city last night.
It WAS q nip and tuck battle all the
way with New salem holding the lead
most q the way.
Members Of the Mandan team did
not arrive home until .nis noon. their
excursion home being postponed nee
essartly by automobile trouble and
drtfted snow on q. 6 highway No. 70.
Frank Boehm. forward. and LINZ.
bridge led the Braves In scoring. the
former counting six points and the
latter five. Lloyd Dietrich counted
three free throws In five attempts and
Frank Heidi completed the scoring
with = field goal.
Hahn, New Salem guard, led the
Holsteins In scoring and Coster and
Kirchmeier gave him good support.
The game WAS rough and loosely.
n1nvnd The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
3 Thinner Schmidts
Are Fined by Campbell

Three members Of the Schmidt
family Of Thinner yesterday paid
fines for assault and assault and bat
terry to James Z. Campbell, Mandan
police magistrate.
The Schmidt family was charged
with assault and battery following .
names day celebration Dec. ; ct the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ffan1 Peter
Schmidt, Thinner. The complaining
witness was Michael 8. Barth. who
appeared At the office Of Louis H.
Connolly. Mandan. With three brok-
en- ribs and . badly bruised body to
sign the complaint.
Testimony introduced ct the hear
ing yesterday indicated that Barth.
during q card game. had accused one
Of the 6chmidts Of cheating. The
9chmidts took offense at this and
started . little SCRAP"
Six members Of the family were
charged with assault and battery, In
Guiding Mr.. and Mira Thomas
Schmidt and their four sons. George,
Frank. Marcus. and Mike.
Those found guilty yesterday By
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
RADIO SUAWKSC Gan
EVEN Be PRODUCED
BY aoRK,nSFOUN
Expert Here Had Experiences IN
Another City; - Baby D.
vice Tied W $4,000

-A~AAA AAA A&A4aa08nA>A -n&Afa
..sssssSs. .s.,. .s.sa ssss.@s.s =. r.
49, 49, ~. ~ - ~ ~ 49, ~. -
e s.s.ses.ss.
v SH .1.s.s "a. a. -..-...
- .sss..En es.r"as.r 80 ~
=. ~ i .a ~ ~
~ - = n.s1 !. s.aNs a..A , 81
+. II 49, - s-Ss...srs,,. ~
49,. ra...s. - go. ~. sS~...-.
49, ~
D.I,.. -~.u~ ....,. -
80 49, ~ .sssrH =
~. ) ~ 49, .ss -.
- - .s~.,s = s..4ss.s ~.s~- - -
-. .s..,,s- s,,..,s ~ -. .s..s-ss -
~ .-ssss,S. .s-..s..s 49, $3.50
~ r.ns- 49, a. - 49, :.
a~.e.r.,sns 49, - -. .....s - 80
esr..rr.~os.. s~s..x. u ssH
T.~ -~4ss s-.".~~ 1870 -
.~,.- @.xs -, - .....S 49,
~ ro-.a 49, = |. ~ 81. ~.
e,,s.,~s.. Z. 49,, 49, - -.
"a ~. 49, s.s]sssss - $500
1900 so- ~ - 80 ~. s~,~
.scs -. - 80 80
49, IeSss. 80 c-.n.
A. ...s........~s. ...s
1880. tsSs-ss... - = 49,.
80 8. ....sa - - 80 = -.
49,. scst e 80 3. -. -. -
e. - - - -ss~ 80
~. ~
r.. .,., :. -. -. 49,. -
,.res~sr~ ~ s...t 49, - 3. -.
49, ~. 49, IS
~, - $3.50. - .~-.s.sa- 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Bismarck Trio viii
Broadcast Over KGCU
Tomorrow After

Making up the program which vii:
Be bcoodcast over radio station
H0CU. Mandan. tomorrow afternoon
are numbers 70 b given By the Mel.
ody Trio. Bismarck. and the orches-
tn from rort Lincoln, and . drama.
u skit which members q the Jun
i0r Dakota P1aymaker chapter Of
Mandan high school win present.
This was announced today by
Henry I. DAhners, program manager.
The Playmaker sktt. Temple Bells
are Ringing" win be given between
$50 and 40 p N. The Melody trio
win Be On the dir from 4:30 TO 5 D.
m. while the soldier oechestra's pro-
gram viii be broadcast from 5 to 8
p. m.
Members Of the Melody Trio are
Helen House. piano. Catherine An
drist. cello. and Adoph Enslehart.
violin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Elderly Man Admits
He Abducted Small
Girl, Attacked Her

Kansas City. Dee. 7i.-tR-Con-
Tossing he had abducted . l~l-year-old
school girl and held her prisoner
more than - hours In . cave under
The garage q his home. where he
attached and beat her. Russell G. Ar
mold. $. told police today he Vas
ready to plead guilty and spend the
rest of his lie In prison.
The child. bruised and SUFFERING
nom exposure. Was rescued yesterday
nom Arnoldis Underground chamber.
which he said he dug several PEARS
go % he could have absolute quist
IN his study a. personal magneti1m."
Arnold enticed the GIRL to his home
By promising her Is cents with which
to buy CHRISTMAS presents Tor h0
mother and younger brother. After
attacking her he placed her In .
trunk. which h dragged 70 the cave,
and further nistreated her there. she
found chained to q bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
Russia Disapproves
International Visit
Into China District

Tokyo. Dec. Acknowledgements
By the Russian government Of the
visit Of m International train 70 war
torn Northwestern 1GAnchuTia Was Of
fictally intfuaated to the japanese
embassy at Moecow official Dispatches
here stated today.
Meanwhile. the train. bearing con
suls Of several nations who 9 desir-
Gus o. learning u the condition q
their nationals IN the war area. re-
mains at 0ochatu. ConsulS 1t Har-
bin and MudlEen are attempting to
overcome Clineee objections to In
vesttgatcGs proceeding 70 the scene q
the recent Russian Invasion west Of
the KhinGan mountains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
2 MEN, SENTENCED
TO Prison. escape
DEL lavano and william Rjudo.
Trail County Prisoners,
Escape

HillsboeO. n. D.. Dec. 2l-NADel
layane and william Rinde. prisoners
In the Tfail county jail sentenced 70
two years each In the state penttenti-
airy folloWtug their recent conviction
here f1e liquor law violations. escaped
at , q. m. today.
The men p6cked . lock Of the TAIL
nd fed IN Z ChEysler automobile,
owned b. LAynne. States Attorney
AGcLain johnson expgessed the opdn-
lon that the prisoners had outside aid
In making their break.
Lavane formerly lived IN Ninneap.
oils and Rtnde Is from MAyvillc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
:: MANDAN NEWS ::

Judge Campbell were Mike. who was
fined Us Tor aGDault and battery, and
M. and Nr&. Thomas. who were
fined as and 80 respectively for a.
Sault.
witnesses ct the hearing included
NJ. and Ma Earth, Nj. and llrs.
Thomas Schmidt and their four sons,
M. and Mn. Franz reter Schmidt,
the hos&s, and III. and 1frs. Hesoni.
mus Schmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

Dance 10 The La Plaza Serea.
adefs Saturday night It The
Dome.
Evening star., 1929-06-29

for homes containing s
rooms, bath, 8 porches and
garage.