davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
Reservations Urgent
For Pioneer Banquet
At G. p. Next Tuesday

Reservations for the Burleigh
County Pioneer associations annual
banquet and ball. next Tuesday eve
ming. should be telephoned to the
Grand Pacific hotel ct once, In order
to facilitate the work Of the commits
tee.
The banquet will be limited to 800
plates. Tickets for the banquet and
ball will be $l.25, which also includes
the annual dues.
The banquet will begin promptly ct
6:45 p. m. and tickets may be OBJ
tanned from the committee, who will
open the booth half hour before the
banque: room opens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

guest Tor information from MIR. Mas.
s2y. followed the announcement b.
the coast guard that 1t had new evil
deEcc from responsible officials at
New Orleans not connected with the
service cOrroborating the statements
of officers concerned that the pursuit
began within IL miles of the Ameri-
can coast and vas hot, continuous
and unbroGen.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
State Statistician
Here on Contact Trip

Paul G. Newman, state Statistician
OF the division of livestock and crop
estimates Of the agricultural depart
ment, is in the city, on . tour Of the
state In which he Is renewing con-
facts with reporting agencies, among
them County Agent Miesen, ]. g. De-
vine and Joser'l r. Kitchen.
He Is graduate Of Corvallis, Ore
gon. state agricultural college and is
a highly trained man. His monthly
estimates on crop and livestock condi-
tons In the state. issued from Grand
Forks, appear In The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
SHORT TALK BY A THOUGHTFUL
MOTHER

An Indiana mother tells this: I'VE
find nothing to compare with Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
and colds. My little lad had trouble
with his bronchial tubes from his
third year. but since we started CIV
Ing him Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound we have been able to control
It. We know there is nothing to COM
pare with Foley's, Honey and Tar
Compound The very name tells a
story. Good also for Group tspas-
modic) and troublesome night coughs.
Ask for 1t. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

p,oxlmatcly 80 000.00n Is under way
Joseph N. Hchei,ck. president Ut
United Artists. announced on his ar
rival here from New. York.
Sale Of 0ne.half Interest In the
combination 10 Warner B.sNhcrs Is
being negotiated. arhenck said.
The u1ergGr, which 0Chcnck said is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
HAWLEY SUES BONDsMEN

N<AVAE1 SOEO 0ONOSWEV
Hawley, Mimi, March 29.-tAP)-
Filling OF a suit against bondsmen for
Gustav O. Sjordal. cashier of the First
National Bank Of Hawley, who COM
1litted suicide Feb. .26, disclosed that
there was q shortage OF funds Of this
village Of which Sjordal had been
treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

'ertaiA will bring together the cum-
pailicS OF ulor1a Swanson. Charles
Chaplin, .. w. Griffith. Samuel
0oldwyh. Douglas Fairbanks, Mary
Pickfosd. Joseph M. S.,ncnck feature
productions. tn. Unlted Artasts the.
aires and the Art Cinema Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29

A letter addressed 1.-THE postmaster
TO be given to some girl-Cincin-
natl, Ohio" has been sent to the dead
letter office at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-29
United Artists Merve
Studios and Theatres

Los Angeles March 2o.--M,-MerE.
err At all United Artists production
companies. studios and thcaters Into
an crganiza on capltaliscd Ct a..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

Cornelius Lawson came IN sun
day morning from Marshall, wnere
he spent the winter.
M. w. Zindel is moving TO the
Engelson place this week:
Mr.. Hume was a guest a. the
Lecholt home and enjoyed the IN
angural radio program Monday. !.
Mrs. w. Krall was guest at
the ii. Cronkite home Sunday;
The N. S. Club under the lead
ershin of Miss L. Thompson had
. very enjoyable hike and lunch
con Sunday on the river near the
Mitchell home. The group was COM
posed of twelve girls.
Imogene Zindel was dinner
guest at the E. w. Awlyard home
Sunday.
The novel social given by the
Ladies Aid last week was well at
tended by very appreciative
crowd.
Almost every state in the Union
was represented in very unique
stunt by from one to twenty-seven
who owned it as their birthplace.
Washington led in number.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
= 8 = = . a
FINLEY
Ira NJ w. ZINnEL

= - = - - y - = - -
Sunday school at 10 am. Sunday
morning followed by preaching by
Mrs. Thompson. Epworth league
at -7:3O pm, leader Miss Ruth
Landerdale.
EVELYN Lecholt, who has been
in Kennewick several weeks, is at
home again.
Superintendent Stranwold visit
ed the school Friday afternoon,
bringing the eigth grade diplomas
to those in the school who had sue
cessfully passed the final examln-
atoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burris of the High
lands were callers at the M. w.
Zindel home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ollie Saunders had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable milk
cow last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rowell, who
reside in Veradale, have disposed
of their farm at Finley to Mr..
Emmons of Kennewick, the pres
ent proprietor of the Commercial
hotel.
All Bolstead and Albert Piert
were Richland visitors Friday aft
trnoon.
A carload of wood was umloaded
the latter part of the week by III.
Piert and Mr.. Morton, who are get
ting in their summers fuel.
The Moores are moving this week
to the place just vacated by S,
Lawrence.
Gene Tewalt fell from the porch
of the Finley store Saturday morn.
| ing and broke his right arm. He
was taken in and had the fracture
reduced at once and is getting
along nicely, tho this is rather
severe on so small a child.
Those who had radios in this vi
cinity report good reception Of
of the inaugural Monday and high
| ly appreciate the opportunity t,
tune in on this wonderful program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

]. E. Mulkey left Thursday aft
ernoon to spend the weekend in
Spokane.
Mrs. Nell Shaughnessy and her
daughter, Mrs. O'Leary entertain
ed the members Of st. Elizabeth's
Altar society at their home on
Mob Hill Sunday afternoon. A bust.
ness meeting was held, followed
iby a luncheon and social hour
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
.
HEDGES
: = - - ~
Mrs. Helps
, = 4 = = f. b = = > = = =


The annual Founders day of the
Missionary society will be held at
the church ON Wednesday. March
10, at 2 o'clock. A splendid pro-
gram is being prepared.
The Ladies Aid viii meet at the
home of Mrs. t. C. Baker on the
goth instead of Mrs. Bush as was
announced.
Mrs. Lewis and her mother, Mrs.
Schneider, returned to their home
Monday night from their trip to
Vancouver and Silverton, Oregon.
Jennie Lewis is much better and
attending school this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Fades and fam
ily went to Kennewick on Sunday
to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
A. J. Shaw and the forty-second
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Shaw, Mrs. Fades par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. ludlow,
were also guests of the party.
The Sunshine Cycle have organ
lied nature class and had their
first meeting Sunday. They had
lunch by the river, afterwards go
ing to Miss Thompson's home
where they had their meeting. Miss
Thompson is leader of the nature
class.
Mrs. T. C. Bakers little son,
Varney, was quite sick all the last
week with intestinal flu, but is get
ting along nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Baker went
to Alfalfa last Saturday and visit
ed at Mr.. Towards till Sunday.
Mrs. j. s. Kennett and her
daughter, Mary, were Walla Wal
la visitors Saturday and had din
ner with friends there.
j. S. Kenneth has gone up to his
ranch this week to start in the
spring work.
Mrs, r. H. Perkins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Cox and family
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard
Mrs. Colville and Gene Howarf
spent the weekend at Waula witt
friends.
Mrs. Colvifle returned to he
home in Portland from Wauia aft
er spending week visiting will
her brother, Mr.. VIM. Howard an,
family. ~ 81
Troy Bokstruck left last wee
for Pendleton to work.
Mrs. Bokstruck's nephew and hi
wife from st. Mary's, Idaho visit
ed at her home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Kitcheilo wit
their family came from Pendleto
Friday and spent the night at Mr..
Falque's. They left again Saturda
morning for Spokane, where the
will make their home. Mrs. Kit
chello is Mrs. Falque's daughter.
Miss Iimogene Rorick had wor
last week that her grandmothel
Mrs. j. S. Mountain, had passe
away at the home of her daughte
in Riverside. Mrs. Mountain wi
be remembered by many of Kenne
wick and Hedges friends as tn
late Mrs. Rorick's mother, who ha
reached the age of 83 years. He
body was shipped to Iowa fo
burial,
Mrs. Schroyer and Mrs. R. Sper
Ger left Saturday for Utah to Wis
with friends and relatives.
Joe Kuh has moved with his fan
lily onto the ranch just vacated b
Mr.. Spencer.
The grange will meet Frida
night at 8 o'clock. A program wi
be given at the lecture hour to b
followed by luncheon served by til
men members of the grange.
Rev. and Mrs. Thompson went I
Pasco Tuesday with their aut
full of ladies and attended the W.
mems Missionary Meeting.
Mrs. Thompson will preach o
Every man at his own price" SUI
day morning, text, Gen. 25a31
"Sell me this Day thy Birthright.
You are asked to please kee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks AMI. appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness
and sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings at the illness and death
of our beloved wife and mother.
H. N. Anderson and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

open Friday night, March 18th.
for a good time at the school
house. The Ladies Aid are putting
on a play entitled, "An Old-Fash-
Toned Mother" and want to show
you what talent they have in the
communities of Hedges and Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
many friends for their kindness
sympathy and assistance extend
ed to us in our recent bereavement
Mrs. John Bachmann and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07

Beginning March to is we are featuring
our Annual Canned Food Sale an event de-
signed to give our patrons the full benefit of
the tremendous savings effected by buying in
vast quantities and merchandising in the most
economical known manner. We have made ex-
tensive preparations for this particular
event for the two-fold purpose of exceeding
even our own past efforts at value-giving and
conclusively demonstrate that Safeway Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
He Who Got Slammed.

An American actress has stirred
things UP in London, where she is per-
forming, by slepping the face Of critic
who wrote and whose paper printed
some harsh comments on her work
Thus does the artistic temperament
manifest itself in somewhat new man
ner It is hardly In all politeness to be
suspected that the young woman was
seeking sensational publicity for the
advancement Of her prestige as a draw
ing card, though her action may have
that effect. It would, without doubt,
in this country. British curiosity re-
garding temperamsntal actresses may
be less keen than American. But that
is quite beside the point. which is
whether a public performer really ought
to chastise q critic, who is assuredly
entitled by virtue Of his position to
express his Judgment of her work on
the stage.
In this case the critic took excep-
tions to the voice of the actress, which
he likened to that Of a ventriloquist's
doll, and which, he declared, irrttated
him to the point where he was disposed
to rush out Of the theater had there
been any show outside" Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Wisdom of Picking Senators
For Arms Meeting Is Upheld

holds that "in each case fitness for the
work, rather than any partisan con-
sideration, has undeniably controlled
Mr.. Hoover
at seems but common sense" advises
the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, after the
pains taken to iron out differences in
advance between nations, that due con-
sideration should be given at the same
time to the viewpoints of the parlia-
mentary bodies that hold the fate finally
OF the pacts negotiated. In q broad
sense, they reflect public opinion more
accurately than any executive, no mat
ter how conscientiously he may seek to
follow the popular will"
The Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch empha-
sizes the fact that the two Senators are
strong defenders of American rights
on the high seas" and that paper adds
that while they are, no doubt. thor
oughly in accord with the principles
that have actuated the President In en-
tering the preliminary conferences with
Great Britain for naval arms limitation
Of an effective and constructive char
acter, neither may be expected to follow
blindly any proposal that may tend to
a result similar to that brought about
at Washington eight years ago" The
Harrisburg Telegraph AYERS that Sen
ator Reed is student Of world affairs,
well informed and fearless" and that
1.-THE Presidents choice Of Senator Rob-
inson to represent the minority party
Is q graceful gesture"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Aftermath.

Now that Halloween is over, what real
excuse is there for its features Of stree,
rowdyism, after all?
Many time -honored apologies may be
presented, but the truth seems to be
that mischief has no place in modern
city. There is enough real crime with
out a playtime indulgence in pretense.
"Boys will be boys" 1t may be said
The curious thing is that 1t is the boy
himself who is knocking the old-fash.
toned rowdy idea Of Halloween higher
than q cooked hat.
Any one who watched the boys at
work last night must have noticed that
they INDUCED in their sate-lifting and
garbage-can upsetting without any real
interest in it. The only reason they
were in the alleys at all was because
they had not received an invitation to
a Halloween party. Their luckier" COM
rades, by the thousands, and of all ages,
we're enjoying an evening more in line
with the sophisticated urbanization Of
America.
Halloween "pranks" are dying Of
their own momentum. because they
have outlived their use and no longer
fill a real need. There may be some to
lament this passing, but as a general
proposition a great modern city can but
be the gamer by any change which sub
stitutes law and order for mischief and
real or make-believe rowdyism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
When Office Seeks the Man.

France at the moment is reversing
an ancient political axiom. 1t presents
the picture of its highest ONCE. the
premiership Of the republic, seeking
the man, instead Of men seeking the
ONCE. Two parliamentary leaders,
Messrs. Daladier and Clementel, refused
it in succession, consequent upon their
inability to form cabinets which could
have hoped for working majoritiss In
the Chamber of Deputies.
Now President Doumergue is tempting
O third politician, NJ Andre Tardieu,
to essay the task in which Messrs.
Daladier and Clementel failed, when
the BRAND ministry ten days ago was
toppled from power. A government
headed by M. Tardieu would have
special interest for the United States,
Hecause that Observation-Disclosures was
French high commissioner to this
country in the closing years OF the
World War.
President Doumergue's invitation to
II. Tardieu to compose cabinet is
desperate attempt TO unscrsnble one
of the most chaotic political situations
which have ever upset France, accus-
tened as the republic is to chronic
cabinet crises. Such conditions MS now
prevail in Paris remind Us OF what
might be at this moment in Washing
ten, If parliamentary government
existed in the United States.
10 be prime minister Of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Sandwiches Advance
Beyond Meat Eating
From the Omaha World Herald.

From the Omaha World Herald.
w. 3. Tagg notes that while the per
capita meat consumption Of the coun-
try has been decreasing people are eat
ing more sandwiches than ever before
This seems like a contradiction and
would have been contradiction before
the sandwich took on the multiform
variety that characterizes It today.
The sandwich Of yore was essentially
a meat affair. It was constructed to
satisfy q herman appetite with a gen
erous piece Of meat between two good
slices Of bread-none OF your thin,
waferlike slices Of meat, either, but a
regular slab calculated to allay genuine
hunger. Today meat Is only an Incl
dental ingredient Of the sandwich. The
covers remain essentially the same.
They differ a little in form, but con-
tain the same old bread material. Any
thing goes for the filling, leaf OF let
tuce, slice of tomato, Jelly, peanut
butter, chopped olive or what have
The same change that has been
wrought in the sandwich has been
wrought generally in our diet. It has
become immensely more varied. The
sandwich is symbol Of our food hab-
its. We are no longer restricted either
to seasonable foods or to indigenous
foods. FoS1s produced almost any,
where are s'.ailable for us at almost any
time. Rapid transportation, refrigera-
ton, the Gamer, the drier and the meat
packer have made this variety possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Woman to Try Air Trip
Over Mount Huascaran

From the Detroit Free Press.
Annie Smith Peck sails for the tenth
time from New York for South America,
where she plans to make an airplane
trip over the summit Of Mount Huas-
caran In Peru. Twenty-one years ago
September Miss Peck and two Swiss
guides reached Huascaran's north peak,
II ,S12 feet above sea level, point 1900
feet higher than Mount Mckinley and
the highest point on this continent at
tanned by an American. In recognition
of the feat the Lima Geographical So
ciety named the north peak "Cumbre
Ana Peck" and presented Miss Peck
with a pair of silver stirrupe. The goy-
eminent of Peru also gave her gold
medal.
Annie Smith Peck is a graduate Of
the University Of Michigan. She re-
ceived the degree of bachelor OF arts
in 1878 and wes given her masters de-
gree in 1881. She went to study music
IN Germany, and in 1685-36 was the
first woman to be enrolled at the
American School of Classical Studies
at Athens, where she specialized in
Greek and archaeology. She returned to
the United States to enter what was
then the only respectable" profession
for women, school teaching.
But the spirit Of adventure was strong
!
become q devotee of Alpinisn, begin
ming her conquests with the ascent o.
the Matterhorn. In the Tyrol, in Mex
leo, in Bolivia she added mountain after
mountain to her record. Her attention
turned definitely to South America
where she explored the source OF the
Amazon and climbed several mountains
at least one of them nameless. At q
scientific congress in Lima she was The
only American delegate to read paper
in Spanish. Much later she lectured n
Spanish and Portuguese throughout
South America on the educational and
industrial institutions of the United
States.
Now, at an age approaching three
score and ten, Miss Peck will return tc
look from an airplane upon once fanl-
lar vistas without having to repeat the
fatigues and dangers of the upward
climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

man must be able TO WELD actual power
In the French Parliament. He must On
| all occasions possess and control a
ma ority of votes in the lower house,
the Chamber OF Deputies. The moment
he is unable to muster such a majority,
even on the most trihing Of questions,
the prime minister's official usefulness
Is at an end. He is down and he is
out. A successor must take his place.
The presidency of the United States
Is not exactly analogous to the pre-
miership in a parliamentary govern
ment such as rules France or Great
Britain. but for most practical pur-
poses they are similar ofices. The vast
power Of filling public positions resides
In both Of them. In both, too, reposes
the prerogative Of molding national
policy. Doubtless Herbert Hoover re-
Ioices today that he is not the kind of
a ruler that French prime minister
Is. If he were, he would be writing
out his resignation and preparing to
move back to Palo Alto, for the ma
jority he needs to carry out his tariff
policy has vanished.
The S o S which has reached M.
Tardieu is significant because it marks
a decided drift in the French parlia-
mentary situation. Messrs. Daladier
and Clementel. had either Of them
taken the premiership, would have
headed a Radical Socialist government.
It would have been a cabinet of the
Left. M. Tardieu is on the opposite
sid. Of the French political fence. If
he rontrives to form cabinet 1t will
list strongly to ths Right, or Conserva-
tive, side.
M. BRAND continues to bs the one
apparent indispensable In the. conlpli-
Gated situation. Like Messrs. Daladier
and. Clementel, NJ. Tardieu has begun
his government-making operations by
consulting BRAND. 1t is comforting for
the outside world and the cause OF
international peace that the veteran
Moderate Socialist statesman seems
certain, In almost any eventuality, to
resume the helm at the French foreign
ONCE.
Stranger things have happened than
that the way out of current topsy-
turvydom on the Quai d'Orsay should
prove to be another BRAND cabinet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Advocates Elimination
Of Duplicate Efforts
From the schenectady Gazette.

From the Schenectady Gazette.
Out Of the recent conference in WASH
ington between representatives of New
York State and of the Federal Census
Bureau in regard to the enumeration in
this commonwealth may come much
good. The New Workers were directed
by the Legislature to attend the meet
ing as preliminary to a movement
TO abolish the State census.
The more deeply we 50 into govern
mental affairs, the more waste and ex-
travagance we find. to mention nothing
worse. An important part of this waste
comes through duplication Of ofices
and of work.
For instance, We find county. city,
village and town officials doing the same
thing and being paid for it, while in
many cases one set of officers would
accomplish as much at less expense to
the taxpayers. Again, we And both
the Federal and State Governments
taking enumerations Of the inhabitants,
duplicating the work at heavy and
unnecessary expenditure OF public
funds.
There are, it is true, technical Diff
ferences in the work-in the inforn1a-
ton sought. But there is no reason
why the Federal Government cannot
obtain such statistics as are vitality
needed by the State--and make 1t UNI
necessary for the latter to take CEN
sllS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Reveals Drab Side
of Bankers CASE
From the Pittsburgh Gazette.

From the Pittsburgh Pcst.Gazette.
A few weeks ago number Of per-
sons were laughing at the worldly-Wtse
financiers Of New York who had been
f1eeced to the extent Of 100000 by q
small-town banker Of Colorado. What
that man now has to contemplate is far
from amusing; adjudged of normal
mentally and supernormal intelli-
gence," he will serve is years in the
Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta. The
smart man, who heard applauding
laughter because he put 1t over on
some Of the country's shrewdest bank
ers, passes into the nameless shadow Of
a cell. Here is the drab side Of his
exploit.
While the merriment over the feat
was at its height. a good many other
persons did not appreciate the humor
Of the situation. They realized that the
attack was not on the individual bank
ers who suffered money losses. but
against the system on which modern
business Is founded. Credit, the conf
dence which business men in one part
of the country repose in the honor and
integrity of those of another. was really
the victim. The Coloradoan simply
took advantage of sthis confidence
through misuse of the mails. The
promptness with which he was brought
to justice will give general satisfaction.