davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
INDEPENDENTS ARE
 SONS IF WILD
 JACKASSES,' SAID
THREATS MADE IN SENATE COR RIDORS TO DUST SENATOR
 MOSES FOR REMARK

WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, R)-- Senator Smoot, republican chair man of the Finance committee, vir- tually admitted the demoralization of the administration control of the senate by formally offering to surrender the making of tariff bill into the hands of the demo- cratic insurgent republican coali- tion leaders of that group refusing to assume the responsibility of re- pairing the measures in secret. 1 There was an angry and tense at mosphere in the senate as the new clash came and regular republicans threatened to wreck the bill in the conference unless industrial rates received consideration Meanwhile the house of representatives refus- ed to make things easier by inltla- tion of a motion for adjournment November g for the Thanksgiving holidays. Speaker LOngWOrth of the house said the assumption IS that the senate vii get the bill passed before the end of the special ses- sion.
 Threats were heard in the senate corridors of a resolution proposing ito oust Senator Moses of New Hampshire as president pro tenn o1 the senate because he had charac- terized republican independents a; Sons of wild jackasses'. Some o1 the republican regulars were saie to have favored the move. Senator Moses insists that he used the pro per words.
 Congressman Albert E. Carter O the sixth California district joined forces in the fight to have the nav1 dirigible base located at Sunnyvale The navy board is reported to favo Sunnyvale over San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
PORT OF MISSING MEN

E. A. Rasmuson, Swedish Vice Consul, Skagway, is seeking in formation regarding Peter John son, alias Per Brick Janson, born in Sweden in 1871 Tn 1914 he wrote his sister in Sweden, who is now inquiring regarding him, from Valdez, and later in the year from Knik.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
AGREES 10 BOX

BERLIN, Nov, 19, (P)-M a \ Schmelling, German heavyweight has agreed to an offer of $250,000 and 30 percent of the gate receipts and will sign to box at Atlantic City when he returns to the United States, it was announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
JOHN CORT PASSES

NEW YORK, Nov, 20, (P- John Cort, who gained fame as a theater manager more than 4O years ago by installing in his Seattle theater the new Edison incandescent light" died sudden ly at the home of his son Harry, in LarchmOnt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20
I'VE AGREE WITH HIM"

NEW YORK, Nov, 20, PD-Cal- yin Coolidge, in lis autobiography just published, declared he believes America is better off out of the League of Nations. Coolidge's statement is based upon his obser- vation of the conduct of "our for eign relations
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-20

E. R. Alcott, buyer and manager of the B. M. Behrends & %. Inc, store at Juneau, has resigned to accept a position with Freder- ick & Nelson in Seattle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

10 the erand marshal. accompanied
b. : staff Of q mounted officers.
Huge Avia4len Shew
Hoover, Cooljd9e. Dawes and Cur
tis vim i6Ad the line Of march and Of
the WHITE House Win entes Z special
reviewing stand 70 watch the pro.
ceesion % ~ "a ~ final lap. There
Win b . treat deal Of color. With Z
number Of floats and. many bright
uniforms.
About Is nilitary, naval and COM
m4eciAl airplan1s VIM ny overhead,
with the bic navy dirieibls. Los An.
relies. Below. the spectators, In spe.
cially erected stands along the way
which VIII hold about 1000. persons,
g we'll q on the Sidewalks, viii be-
hold Z spectacle with more than 1
military tinee. Units from the army.
navy and marine corps. with their
cfAck bands, Win march With cadets,
contineents from military societies,
fife ana drum corps, war vetefan or
Plantations, ladieS' auxiliAlies and
military escorts for the various state
novo1nogs and their staffs. Repre-.
sentative civilian groups. including
hands q Indians and cowboys and
mounted policemen, viii make up the
rest Of tho procession. Hoover In
sisted that tho parade must not b
more than two hours long, 80 many
srotps were not Allowed 70 particle
nate. Among tho6e ruled out was the
M 1e1Mx Man.
No lnasspral Hall
The 1aaious old-tirAe inaugural
halls, the Last Of which was held
when TAFT was in4uourated In 1900,
Win not b revived this year. Vice
president Curtis and Mr.. Cam, l1is
sister ana hostess, however. viii lend
their presence 70 On official charity
bah deeigned 70 take IL place. And
botween March and March 4 there
Win b . number Of other events. in
Guiding cir ciycuses and army riding
exhibitions, designed 70 attract Wis
ltors "a Warrington for more than
. single day.
secret service men will b. brought
from all over the country to reinforce
the Warrington units. They will be
close to the new president ana vice
president and their predecessors, and
ono will be In each Of the cars carry
ine these officials from the Capitol.
During the Inauguration period the
office buildings. fheps, large stcres
and hotels Of Warrington will Be
rally decorated with flags and bunt-
Ing. The business men are always
enthusiastic over inaugurAtions o.
the visitors from the various states
genlrally bring money to epend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
MRS. JOSEPH PATERA
FALLS DEAD ON BED
Young Mother Victim Of En-.
boIlsm; Leaves Baby Oaugh-
ter Two Weeks Old

Mrs. Ellen patera. 2s. fell dead
across her bed in her home At ala
South Sixth street. at II o'clock this
forenoon. Death was due to embol-
ism, or blood clot. While tidying up
her sleeping room. she called her
mother. When the latter reached
her. she was lying face down across
the bed, dead.
Mrs. Patera was the wife OF Joseph
Patera, foreman with the Will Seed
house. She was the daughter Of MIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Bardsley, ZIG South
Sixth street.
No arrangements for the funeral
service have been made so far, pend
Ing word from sister In California.
Mrs. Patera leaves an infant daugh-
ter. born February Il. besides her
husband her parents and the sister
In California. She was, until last
fall and for several years prior. In the
employ of Webb Brothers, and she
was member of the A. O. U. W..
order and the Homestead Life asso-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
DRILLING FOR OIL OR.
Observation-Disclosures.
May REQUIRE PERMIT
Governor Skaters Signature
win Make 6ili Passed IMAM
imousIy BY House Law

Drilling for oil Or sas IN North Da-
kota from now on must b done
under license provided Governor
George T. ShAfer signs . bill passed
Friday BY the lower house Of the
state legislature.
The bill requires licensing Of ANY
person. copartnership. firm Or COR
poration who desires to drill either
test hole or an oil or gas well" In
the state. It also requires permits for
drilling to be secured from the state
eeologist and gives the geologist au-
thority to inspect drilling operations.
Not one vote was cast against the
measure.
Tho house had ono OF It's lightest
days this session. passing six meas
ureS without discussion and consider
Ing four In the committee Of the
whole.
Included in the list Of bills passed
vas one to enlarge the scope Of the
state tuberculosis sanitorium at Dun
seth. permittin. 1t to treat al types
|'of tuberculosis - well a. the pulIno-
nary form OF the disease and to do
tuberculosis prevention work.
An attempt by q. w. Hoffman,
rembinA county, to resurrect bill to
require licensing OF poultry dealers,
which WAS killed Thursday, failed.
Hoffman declared the measure to be
AN important piece Of legislation for
the farmer"
A memorial resolution extending
sympathy to John B. Cooley, leGislA-
tive correspondent. In the death OF
his mother, Mrs. Roger w. Cooley at
Grand Forks, vas adopted by unAn-
lnaouS vote.
Passage Of Z bill to create Z one
man game and fish commi1Sion wa
recommended by the game and fish
committee ct 4 meeting Immediately
after the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Express Company Has
New Name in Bismarck

The American Railway Express
company today Is the Railway Ex-
pres Agency.
The change In name was made yes
terday. according to +. A. Esrnisse,
manager Of the Bismarck office.
The name WIS changed when di-
rection Of the company was taken
over by the railroads OF America.
Outside Of alteration i'm the name no
other changes In the institution were
made.
painters today are printing
the new name Of the company on the
window Of the establishment At 21l
Broadway avenue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
9,715,414 Fags Were
Smoked Here in 1928

Bismarck smoked o.7lS,4i4 cigar
cites last year.
This Is proved by statistics lust Is
sued BY the Internal Revenue Bureau.
In the United States during the
last year l05,9l5,l05.0l4 cigarettes
were smoked or at least purchasedr as
the tax returns show. The estimated
population Of the country ID l0oOl3.-
600. OF that number 1900 live in
Bismarck. Dividing l30.Ol3,Oo0 BY
1900 gives l0,o10. Then Ill one has
to do to discover how many cigarettes
have been smoked In Bismarck Is to
divide l05,sl5,l05.0l4 BY 1920. The
result Is e,7l6,414.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

n OaklaAd- Pontiac showrooms III
over the unitsd States, forwaFd-look.
ins people are bsing invited 70 investi-
gate the New oakland Al-American
Six, the New PontiAc Big Six and Oak
land-Pentiac dealers on ten points
vital t. ssnaplste naososins satisfactioa.
The tn psttts cover every element
embedded IN a 9utsmobile. Style,
performances. riding and dJiving ease
,-bsdy ssastruction, lneehanical quail
~ and ecsnomy q ow1srship -. II
- insluasd.
IN Nsee 0eklsnd All-Anssvtssn 81, 1lllS -
Ch6sk 0eklsRd-PS esiee 4slissae6 prtcst- sh4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Too Late 20 Classify

FOR sALE-Cheap. my 1928 Ply
mouth sedan. run less than $3.50
miles. Must be sold 1t once. Phone
o72.M.
FOR 6ALE-1o26 Essex coach In best
Of condition. Must sell ct once.
Leaving city. Phone 1893.
FOR RENT-Laree veil furnished
room, kitchenette and closets for
light housekeeping. Close In. 322
Ninth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
HOOVER INAUGURAL
Will COST $16S,O()O
!: IN CEREMONY ALONE
Detectives to Be Brought In to
Protect the Crowds From
Crooks Cost $4,000
HUGE RADIO EXPENSES, TOO
Parade Will Include 20, 900, and
Fleets Of Alrplanes viii
Drone Overhead
HUGE RADIO EXPENSES, TOO

washington. March 2.-(NEA)-1t
will cost approximately 416S,OoO to In
aueurate Herbert Hoover - president
OF the United States here on March
I next--and Ill because Of tradition.
And that doesn't include the money
that the city's 100000 inauguration
visitors Will spend here, Or their rail-
road fare to Warrington.
Strictly speaking, the only thing
that Is really necessary = that Mr..
Hoover take the oath Of office. This.
in itself, would take perhaps two
minutes and would cost not . thin
dime. But there are traditions to b
upheld. Functi ms Of this kind re-
quire certain putting on Of the dog;
and that runs into money.
To begin with. Congress has ap-
propriated 10000 for inaugural ex-
penses. and the inaugural committee
in Washington has raised 100000
more. About $4,000 will b spent
for transportation and maintenance
OF hundreds Of policemen and detec-
tives who will be brought here from
New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more and other cities to protect the
visiting thousands from pickpockets
and confidence men and to handle
the crowds. And on top Of that some
$500 will be spent for fireworks
which will be touched off south Of
the White House on the evening Of
the great day.
All Of that. Of course. Is the official
expense. Nobody knows just h0w
much the expected 100000 inaugur-
alton visitors win spend, but the
answer is plenty"
Radio Expense Huge
All in all. 1t il hardly the simple
inaugural ceremony" that has been
predicted. Nor do the cost figures
include the expenses Of 100 or more
radio stations from coast to coast.
requiring q nationwide network Of
telephone relay wires for several
hours, that will broadcast the pro-
ceedings to millions everywhere.
Short wave stations will radio the
program to foreign countries.
The inaugural committee hopes to
get most Of It's 500. 900 back through
the sale Of grandstand seats for the
parade md there will be . grand
charity ball, tickets for which will
cost SO apiece or SIS per couple.
10000 WIN Parade
The ceremonies and celebration at
:endant to the forthcoming HsAugur-
alton will be the most elaborate In
many years. For In. 1920 Woodrow
Wilson was an Ill and broken, man
and President-elec Warren q. Hard
ing insisted on simplicity. And In
1924 Calvin Coolidge was merely in
augurated to succeed himself 50 that
there was little ado about the &C.
casion. Fewel than $4,000 visitors
came to Washj--. ON to see the alb
breviated parade.
This year there will be q parade
OF 10000 persons and there will be
healthy retiring president and On
able-bodied new president to lead
and review It.
A joint commit ZEE Of members Of
the senate and house Of representa-
lives takes charge Of the inaugura-
ion and consults with the president
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
elect to determine his Wishes con.
earning the details.
TO Exchange Courtesles

A day or two before Inauguration
Mr.. Hoover viii make the traditional
formal call upon President Coolidge
at the White House. On the morn
Ing Of March I President Coolidge
viii call upon Mr.. Hoover ct the
latter's home and viii then ride with
him 70 the Senate wing Of the Cap
itol, where he Will meet the Joint
congressional committee In the Prest-
dents Room. A few minutes before
noon Mr.. Coolidge and Mr.. Hoover
will be ushered into the senate cham
Der, where members Of both houses
Of congress. the supreme court and
the diplomatic corps will have gath
cred before them. It Is In this
chamber that Senator Charles Curtis
viii b sworn In as vice presid1nt 70
succeed Charles q. Dawes. The vice
president Is also president Of the
senate and 1t will 10 recalled that
Dawes created . sensation In 1874 BY
his speech at the time In which he
vigorously attacked the senate rules
permitting unlimited debate. No sen
sational address Is expected from Cur
tbs.
Address Customary M
After the new Vice presidents ad-
dress the members Of the supreme
court will lead the procession to the
east portico. Hoover, Coolidge, Curtis
and Dawes will be followed BY the
members Of congress, the diplomatic
corps. the governors OF the states who
are present and high officers Of the
army and navy. After the rest Of
this party has taken it, seats ON the
especially erected platform, Mr..
Hoover will deliver his inaugural ad-
dress. This address Is not required
by Law. but Is customary. The tsror
Of Mr.fioover's, Of course. y not yet
known.
Chief Justice william Howard Taft
will administer the oath In the pres
ence Of great throng. An official
stand erected for government officers,
important politicians and distin-
guished guests will contain 5000 per-
sons and tens Of thousands Of others
will crowd as near tie ceremony -
possible.
Follows the great inaugural parade.
which will require two hours to pass
q given point. The route. more than
. mile long, Is from the Capitol to
the White House and runs, for the
most part, along Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. The body Of the parade viii
Be four miles long.
General Charles p. summerall will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
FOCH 10 .sTATIoNARY,

Paris. March 2.-{F1-The condition
OF Marshal Foch remained station
ary' this morning. his doctors said
at the conclusion Of the consultation.
It was said he had had another rest
full night and was given some solid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

Mexico. former IlgntNoieik eA1lDleo
Of cuba, NAtd nsnAloe JAek N(tD ~
nounced todoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

PETROLLE MEETS GONZALEZ
Huron. 3. D., March 2.-tR1-Bi.ly
Petrolle's opponent In = fight here
March 20 will be jose Consoles Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

food this morning in effort to build
up his strength.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Claim Uncanny Power
Absorbed From Trees

In Liberia and Sierra Leone. In
northern Africa, there Is small ele-
ment of the residents who devote
themselves to a rather uncanny life
In the forest and so deyotedIy that
they become part of the forest. enter
Ing into Its moods as much as the
very trees themselves. In fact. they
claim to consort with the trees. BY
watching them and studying them aud
by constant association with one par.
tlcular tree, they claim that there is
an Interchange of thought and SYM
pathy through which these persons are
enabled TO ascertain information often
of very advanced nature. A few
years ago 1t is recorded that one of
these persons visited an American rep
resenting some Industrial interests
and told him of the sale OF great
tract of land In the vicinity and gave
him the name of the man who would
come to take charge. Just out OF Gu
rlosity note was made OF the name
and the memorandum was properly
witnessed, and four months later the
prediction turned out to be absolutely
correct In every particular. The for
est lore is handed down TO relatives
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

TINE to abandon fur coats-and
4 now what? Two very satisfactory
answers are given in the picture.
These modish midseason coats are
posed by two winsome screen lassies,
Myrna 10y wearing candy-striped
sports coat and Doris Kenyon smil.
ing her prettiest in a fur-cuffed
kasha coat.
Sports cloakings are joy to the
eye this season. For spring the new
weaves are going the limit in coIoring
and modernistic design, which makes
them all the more fascinating. Border
effects, ombre blendings, startling
geometric patternings flashing vivid
splotches of color carry the gay spirit
of outdoors.
Fabric manipulation adds yet an
other glory to these lively weaves.
One of the clever new stunts" Is to
make the seyedge edge serve as
finish and at the same time In a
decorative way. Still another is the
featuring of sef-frlnged edges, which
is rs smart touch as sports coat
can carry this season. Many Of the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

novelty woolens are that loosely woven
they lend themselves admirably to
self-fringing treatments.
On these coats of unusual weayes
fur collars are developed in mostly
fox or wolf for the long-haired type,
and among fiat pelts the very smartest
Is eggshell caracul This off-white thin
curly fur Is especially effective in the
new spring tweeds. When injured
the neckline Is emphasized with clev.
crest OF scarf and kerchief effects
which revel, often, in q very blaze of
color.
The idea Of fur for the wrists and
self-fabric scarf for the neckline still
maintains. The effect Is most pleas
ing, as the coat to the right In the
illustration confirms.
Long coat ensembles are deflnitel,
established on the program for spring
That Is, women are going to be en-
couraged when they buy their new
coats to purchase matching skirt or
two-plece frock fashioned to com.
plete the ensemble.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
tG. 1929 Western Newspaper Unon)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
"Street of All Nations"

One of the most interesting streets
in Great Britain Is Butte street, Cardiff,
Wales. In walking from one end to
the other one may meet as many as
20 different nationalities, including
Burmese, Swedes and Germans. One
who visits Butte street will also find
that it has more than 80 cafes and In
one section ten of them are adjoining.
The nationality of the proprletors is
illustrated by signs on the windows.
such as "Oslo Cafe," canadian Cafe,e
or "Cafe Paris" During the day these
places are usually closed, but at night
they are in full swing, the clients be.
ing the sailors that have just been
paid off at the docks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
INVESTMENT

Who pays for the advertising car
ried b. your firm That is, who
eventually pays Does your firm
pay for tor is It the dealer who
handles your products, or perhaps,
the public?
Neither your firm. nor the dealer
who handles your products, nor the
public pays for the advertising. If
you will reason It out you will find
that It IS your competitor who thinks
he can get along without advertising
who really pays for your advertising.
What your firm wins in sales vol
ume, your competitor loses, doesn't
he? Therefore, he is the one who
eventually pays.
Some Uniformed dealers think
that advertising takes part of their
profit, and try to beat the game by
handling unadyertised merchandise
which they may sell at lower prices.
They do not stop to consider that by
handling these partially unknown ar
ticles they are actually throwing
business to competitors who do han
die advertised lines.
Too many persons put advertising
down as an expense. Advertising, If
rightly placed where it will reach
those whom it is desired to reach, is
an excellent investment which is sure
to bring results. But firm must be
a consistent advertiser to get results,
Nothing can be expected if hit-and-
miss methods are employed. Adver-
Using must be planned in terms of
definite and complete campaign. The
amount of money to be used, the
length of time of the campaign, the
methods, all have to be carefully de-
cided, and the final results will de-
pend largely on the strict adherence
to the original plan.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14
Struck Whales "Drown"

AS general thing the whale when
struck by the whaler's harpoon dives
below the surface and soon reappears
for air to be greeted with another har-
poon or two which puts him out of
business Occasionally they do not
reappear and the explanation made Is
that they are drowned. Having re-
ceiyed their death blow they reach
the bottom, but have not the strength
to return and their lungs filling with
water makes 1t all the more difficult,
as they are deprived of the buoyancy
that this quantity of air would i'm.
part to their bodies.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

inaugural address. The President.
Niee-Presideut and both houses went
70 St. Paul's chapel. where divine ser
vices were performed. After the ser
wee The President was escorted 10 his
house and the citizens returned TO
their homes.
IN the evening fireworks were ex-
hibitea. Betwixt The fort and Bowling
Green stood conspicuous q superb and
brilliant painting, n TIE center Of
which was The portrait Of the Presi-
dent represented under the emblem Of
fortitu0e. The houses q the Spanish
and French ministers were Illuminated
II elegant manner. Alexander R.
George. N Washington Star.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-02-14

law the state will derive between
100000 and 100000 annually in
revenue.
The proposed bill provides that
every wholesaler of cigars and ciga-
rets shall secure a permit from the
state board of health for which he
shall pay S25. Every retailer must
likewise have a permit that costs $40.
If his gross sales reach not more
than $500 the permit cost is SIS and
if his sales total less than $1,000 the
cost is SO.
The following excise taxes are lev
led under provisions of the proposed
measure; Ten per cent of the retail
price on all cigars, 81 per thousand
on all cigarets. These taxes are to
be paid through operation of the
stamp system as outlined in the bill.
Here's the way it works: When the