davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Athletics May Make
Women Good Drivers
Philalialnhia.

Phtladelphia, Feb. 2.-(R3-ln.
creased participation Of girls In ath-
letics, In the opinion Of . scientist Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, Il
likely to make the woman Of the next
generation a. { pable as man In driv-
Ing an automobile.
A survey by DR.. Morris s. Viteles,
assistant professor Of psychology, has
shown that ct present women arc
three times q apt to have traffic
accidents. He studied the records Of
$50 women and 1000 men employed
driving taxicabs. In II months WON.
en- had .7S7 accidents In each 1000
miles: men averaged Asst. The sur.
vey showed women to be over-cau-
tious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

|ings report Tor lo2s shoWing = go 7
more than - pr cenk CoppoID -
stimulated b. another = Ct
crease In the domestic pr1co C e1l
red metal. Cuts IN crndo al -
were reflected By lowering q ga1oI
prices.
Business followed the seascnnl =
ward trend In satisfactory mann
with metal and heavy induots
the lead. Steal mills were oporo1l
ct 3 70 80 Per cent Of capacity Vt
large orders for automobile, rallVo3
equipment and structural stool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
PROBLEMS OF RIVER
GET APPROPRIATION
FOR State ENGINEERS
Study Of Flood Control and Re.
stored Navigation 10 Ap.
proved by Committee

Flood control. in the Missouri and
restoration Of navigation for small
boats were topics which interested the
house appropriation committee. this
forenoon, when r. E. Kennedy, state
engineer, appeared to JUSTIFY his re-
quests for appropriations for his Of
flee. The committee made some
changes In items In the budget SUBJ
division containing the office appro-
priations and then recommended the
subdivision for passage, with q total
Of @17y600.
The engineer said flood control in
volved the building Of dam along
the headwaters. possibly ct Stanton.
He has been working on this problem,
and while nothing is Immediately in
sight, he felt that study Of the prob
lem and solution should continue, 50
that when the day comes to oct, there
viii be on hand the data and plans
needed. He also has been busying
himself In the navigation problem.
Kennedy said he needed certain APP
preparations in order to continue his
work. He wanted $500 for the fitting
up Of . small room for his graphs,
and he said the tax commission also
could share this, 80 that its fireplace
able income tax records would be re-
moved from the big fire hazard they
now undergo.
He also asked for more money for
his stenographer, who also II z drafts
man. which suggestion the committee
afterward adopted. making provision
OF $112.50 month. emitting $500 for
an assistant engineer.
The trave Item was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000. as the engineer will
not have the free use Of . highway
department car this summer, as he
had last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Blue Lodge to Watch
De Molay Degree Work

Six Bismarck youths viii receive
their 1nitia:ory degrees In the local
chapter Of Do Molay Monday night.
Members Of De Molay and members
OF the Blue Lodge. A. =. and A. n.
VIII meet together ct 7:30 o'clock
Monday night. Blue Lodge members
win witness the degrees work.
Those who win receive tho first
degree are Arthur Roeen, Harold
TAFT, Ralph Wen2eL Robert Ward.
John Jansonius, and Russell Enge.
Lunch win be served ct the Ma
sonic Temple dining room after the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Stop That Cough
Quick!

Famous Prescription Has q O0uhl
Action
The phenomenal success OF Z famoC
doctors prescription called Thos
Inc Is due to its double action. 4 In
mediately Ssoothes the irritation "A
goes direct to the internal cause 1ac
reached by patent medicines y,
cough syrups. The very first swallo1
usually relieves even the most o.
stinate cough.
Thoxine contains no chloroforu|
dope or other dangerous drugs. IA
and pleasant for the whole famil]
Also excellent for sore throat. ouid
relief or your money back. 36c, oo@
and $l.0O.-All druggists-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

En- Route with President Coolian1
to Washington. Feb. 2-tA1- lIayiS
dedicated to the American pubic r
sanctuary and singing tower estah
lished at Mountain Lake, YIa,.
Edward w. Box, President CooljdG1
travelled northward today, bound "a
washington and the end Of what {
expected to be his last journey eWa3
from t. national capital during "a
term Of office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
1888 SLOT Machines
ORDERED DESTROYED

Crookston, Minn., Feb. 2-(AP)-
One hundred and thirty-eight slot
machines, valued at $4,000 piled in
corridors of the Polk County Jail, are
to be destroyed after the money they
contain is returned to owners of the
machines, according to . decision
handed down Friday by the Mime
vota state supreme court.
The machines were seized in raids
on East Grand Forks in 1927 and
1928.
The high court, in rendering its
decision, upheld the ruling of Fed
eral Judge William Watts Of Crook
,ton that an officer Of the law can
confiscate gambling devices in public
places without . search warrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
QUAKE LEVELS VILLAGES

Moscow. Feb. 2.-lR,--An earthl
quake In the Tajikistan region g
Central Asia. near the Aighanista1
border. destroyed several villages toI
day. The shocks lasted 20 minutel
The cities Of Tashkent. Kokand. AM
Samarkand felt the shocks FOR 2
seconds and q number Of buildlne
were damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
LAKE DOG DERBY ENDS

Devils Lake, Feb. 2.-(R-Lleya
Mckay. driving . Shepherd doe,
won first place In the Klwaalo
dog derby held here today. Youne
Billy Wilson with his big Holtco
dog was . close second, whlle
James Dressed, bud" Spaneilo
and Herb Smith won third, fourth
and fifth prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Henry L. Reade Is
Next Fire Marshal

Henry Z. Reade, Bismarck, will sue
coed =. ]. Pepke Is state fire mar
shal when Pepke's term expires next
April, It was indicated ct the gov
errors office today.
The governor said he would make
no formal announcement OF Reade's
appointment until the time arrives to
issue Reades commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

PRICED FOR QUICK sALE-A
Karpen 0verstuffed davenport and
chair. brown mahogany library
table, stool. drapes. brown maho-
gany fiuished bed with springs and
mattress, dresser, bath stool. kitch-
en- chairs. clothes rack, carpet
sweeper, fruit Jars. cut glass goblets
and sherbets and other articles too
numerous to mention. Call at ll3
West Thayer Ave. Or phone S97-R,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Smoot Says Limiting
Session to Farmers
Problems Is Useless

Warrington. Feb. 2.-(R1-Auy C.
tempt g combine tho approaching
tariff revision strictly to farm sched-
eleg would b futile, a the opinion 81
Chairman emoot Of the senate
x!nance committee, who Is eoine g
$500 70 confer With President slect
ssnator o1acot = prepared q tn
IS. Hoover that the senate situation
IN potmlt ~ limitation either upon
me extent q thu tariff revidon ~.
upon the Legislative pGoGram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
HARVEY PHYSICIANS
LOSE DAMAGE SUIT

Minot, N. D., Feb. 2-(AP)-A
verdict Of $4,000 IN favor Of Miss
Lila Clark Of Harvey was returned
by q jury in district court here to-
day In her suit against Drs. A. I.
Floew and A. F. Hammareren, both
If Harvey.
Miss Clark charged in her suit
that the surgeons failed to remove .
surgical sponge from her body after
m operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Independents Reach
No Decision at Meet

Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 2.-(R9-The
Independents came to no decision In
regard to legislation now before the
house at caucus OF Independent
house members Friday night. Several
matters OF legislation were discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02

that's where the Pontiac Big Six FITS in.
It offers big car performance result
ing from its big. new L-head engine, its
accurately balanced rotating parts, Hotch-
kiss drive, and its many other mechanical
advancements. 1t offers the luxury. COM
fort and style provided by mastery new
bodies by Fisher.
Yes, you could always get that in an
automobile. But never before at Pontiac.
price. That's why the Pontiac Big Six is
creating such furore!
Prices S7z5 and up. +. o. b. factory, pius deperx
charges. bumpers and rear fender guards regular
eq1!Pnssnt &c slight extva cost. Check OohIund-
Pontiac delivered prices they include Io,re.t
ns"d@"4 charger General Motors Time Paynene
Plan suaiIobls at minimum rate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-02
Too Late to Classify

FOR sALE-Beautiful 81 inch roll top
desk with swivel chair. Also oak
library table and three chairs,
brown leather seats. Reasonable.
Phone lis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Those Inevitable Mergers.
Engineering and Mining JournaD

The recent acquisition by Anaconda Copper or Greene Cananea and Andes Copper IS further eVl- dence within the mining industry of pronounceo economic trend that is steadily assuming greater proportions Mergers and absorptlons In the laSC few months have followed each other in swift suc- cession being exempfied particularly by the forma- tion of a $7OOOO0OO controlling company in the aviation industry, a power amalgamatlon, or ganzation of $500 100000 food producing corpora tion consolidation of two of Americas largest de- partment stores ana several groupings oi iPocalio banking interests.
 Some would see in the centralized control result ing from such combinations in industry threat to local self government and the sacrifice of ind- vidualism with Federal agencies absorbing much of the authority possessed by the States. Alarms Of this character are natural; any trend of such mag ntude and so affecting the life of every citizen may be expected to arouse lively critical discussion But in this instance significant sequel has been the lack of popular protest Public opinion appar- ently indorses the movement, considering 1t a bene ficent sign of the times, well as an inevitable factor in the application of those mass production methods that exerting ever-increasing influ- society.
 The large organization in the mining industry that controls properties reduction plants, and allied vertical units has demonstrated repeat edly its greater economic value, compared with the small company For instance, an analysis of sta tiscs of the copper industry for the twenty years from 1909 to 1928, during which period the price of copper remained almost constant, although the average of commodity prices increased 50 per cent showed that he amount of copper produced by the larger companies increased, whereas the output of the small producers declined moreover, the larger companies were able to prosper, or at least to vive during this period of low prices. Most of the small companies on the other hand had to stop production or to operate at loss.
 These facts lend encouragement to the belief that consultations effected, pending, and in pros- pect in the mining industry beneficial and that an increasing tendency toward the coaescence of units in many an industry and business is inevit- able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
OTHER DELEGATES UNDERSTAND MIR.
 SAUNDERS.

Many people become famous in many different ways in these thrill chasing times. The other day a couple of St Louis fellows won fame by keeping an airplane in the air for days almost equaing the eghteen-day record of the flag pole sitter a short time ago in Los Angeles. Not so long ago the Nebraska hog caller occupied the spot light having replaced the long distance tobacco juice expectorator.
 The latest fame accumulation is w. O. Saunders, publisher of Elizabeth City, North Carolina who quietly walked down Fifth Avenue in New York City the other day clothed in his pajamas-that is, he walked quietly until he acquired parade of curious sightseers and then beat it to his hotel MT Saunders declared that he not seeking a sensation or a position a procession leader but simply trying to keep cool. He said that pajamas had been his usual summer apparel for more than a year.
 Those who attended the Houston Convention last year will not find it hard to understand the motivation of MT. Saunders when they take into account that his method of solving the question of cooler clothes for was developed on the train while returning from the Democratic National Convention to his Old North State home If any people ever needed cool clothes for men they were the returning delegates from Houston, and the remedy that MT Saunders found within reach were the pajamas that he had not needed during those Houston nights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
ALASKA MoURNs MISS CROssON.

All Aaskans grieve over the untimely death of Miss Crosson first aviatrix of the North She came to her end in the course of her flight in the Womens Air Derby from Santa Monica California to Cleveland Ohio, perhaps the most ambitious undertaking by a number of women pilots yet to occur Miss Crosson had already made a record that woald be the pride of any ordinary pilot man or woman. She had covered the Alaskan Interior and held the woman's altitude record of 24,Ooo feet nearly LOGO feet higher than Mount Mckinley But she is dead now. She was called at a time when she apparently had a long life ahead for achieving. Alaska mourns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
MINING METEOR MOUNTAIN.

Meteor Mountain, curiosity to geologists and other scientists for the last century, is to be mined This mountain, the center of which is a crater like basin 570 feet deep and nearly a mile in diameter was formed by meteor falling to the earth about two thousand years ago, as estimated by geologists The land which Meteor Mountain is situated is twentytwo miles west of Winslow Arizona, and about six miles south of the Santa Fe Railroad
 The mountain is the property of capitalists who have spent years in exploration work trying to determine the exact resting place of the meteor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Doc" Holmes far behind Gov. Dan Moody in the home stretch of the last Texas Gubernatorial contest but he got enough votes to give the Texas Republicans the right to have primary election for the second time in the history of that State. Holmes got 120O00 votes out of a total of about three quarters of million. A party must poll 100000 votes to get the right to have a direct primary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

that it may be mined for the values which it is believed to contain. Drilling disclosed the fact that the meteor had struck the earth at angle and was lodged under the southern part of the rim of the mountain Drilling was then concentrated along that part of the rim, and months ago those in charge of the work announced that the meteor had been found at a depth of 1,376 feet below the rim and that portions of it had been obtained, of which ninety per cent of meteoric iron, seven per cent nickle, two tenths per ton of plat mum and one-tenth of iridium, making the meteor itself have approximate value of fifty dollars ton As the total weight of the meteor is estimated to be about ten million tons its money value if all of it is recovered will be about five hundred million dollars The sinking of a shaft to the meteor is well under way and it is believed that in quantity will be brought to the surface some time during this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

General rather than specialized education is favored by Dr. William L. Bryant. President of Indiana University.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Lord Byng.
Manchester Guardian.D


 When Lord Byng was made Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police there criticism of the appointment by Labor members not upon per sonal grounds but in opposition to the traditional policy of military head of the force Bearing this in mind. when the Labor Government was formed Lord Byng offered to resign. It immediately insinuated in certain newspapers that differences had arisen between the Commissioner and the Gov ernment These insinuations have now been effec- lively quashed by the Home Secretary's statement in the House. Lord Byngs only motive was to assure himself that he had the confidence of the new Administration and this assurance he received in unequvocal terms. Everybody has been impressed by Lord Byngs efforts to overhaul and reorganize the forces so as to any for the sus- pcions of it's integrity which have been aroused by some recent events.
 All the little laws which the other fellow vio-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

Air navigation has enabled Switzerland to get into overseas transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

All the little laws which the other fellow vio- ates made to be obeyed.- Boston Transcript
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Connecticut PAPERS
increase FACILITIES
Herald Among Several
Which Find Enlarged
Plants Necessary

New Haven. April P-When
the Bridgeport Post Telegram took
over its new publication home yes
terday the growing pains which
have become almost epidemic
among Connecticut newspapers.
we're eased for another member o:
the fraternity.
The New London Day is putting
finishing touches on an enlarged,
modernized plant. the New Britain
Herald is adding to its home with
additional space for its mechanical
facilities, the New Haven Register
is building a very large plant. the
Stamford Advocate recently went
into its new marble front home, and
the Bristol Press spread out with
added space and new equipment.
Not long ago. the Waterbury Re-
was completed
and the Hartford Courant is look
ing forward to the day when it will
have a new one.
Never before in the history OF
Connecticut newspapers have such
building strides been made among
them as within recent months
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
HUGE AIR ACCESSORY
Merger IS REPORTED
Bendix, Stromberg and
Scintilla Firms in $140,.
100000 Combine

New York. April 8 R-Wall
street hard today that the organiza-
ton OF a new $40, 100000 aviation
accessory corporation to unite the
aviation interests OF several large
companies was to be announced
soon.
1t will take the form of a holding
company which will own the Ben
dix Corporation, Stromberg Car
buretor Company OF America. Scin-
tilla Magnetic Company and a new
corporation now being formed to
take over developments of Delco
Remy. q General Motors subsidiary
making aircraft appliances.
The nucleus Of the proposed or
ganization. it is understood will be
the Bendix Corporation. General
Motors will hold 25 per cent of the
new company's stocks.
The undertaking will involve no
public financing, as 1t proposed to
acquire the individual units through
an exchange Of stock.
The Stromberg Company will be
acquired on the basis of one and
one fifth shares OF the new com
pany for each share Of Stromberg.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
Driver Blames Radiator Fumes
for Drunken Condition; Fined Sl00

Although Officer Peter McEvoy
and Lieutenant Samuel Bamforth
were positive that Thomas J. Barron
Of III Pennington avenue was un-
der the influence of liquor last night
when arrested following an accident
at Main and Lafayette streets. Bar
ron denied to them and to Judge
Stanley J. Traceski in police court
today that he had taken a single
drink OF intoxicants yesterday. May
be the fumes from the radiator
made them think ! had been drink
ing" he said. You know the radia-
tor boils and gives OF fumes and |
was inhaling them"
Barron, who is % years of age,
was driving north on Main street.
and making left turn into Lafay-
cite street about 1890 O'Clock, when
a car owned and driven by Cemille
Beaulieu Of 1872 Center street. Tor
rington. came south on Main street.
Barron, who was in a car owned by
Daniel Steele of I'll Pennington
avenue, said he did not see the other
car in time to avoid the collision.
Both cars were damaged but neither
driver was injured.
Lieutenant Bamforth testified that
Barron's speech was thick. his legs
unsteady and his eyes CLASSY. YET
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
HUGE Crane FALLS,
MANGLES OPERATOR
Bristol Brass Employt Killed
When Crushed in Cab -.
SUPPORTING BEAM BREAKS
Crane Had Made 18 Trips Over
Weak Spot Before Mishap - Had
Been Inspected Ycsterday-Dead
Mans Brother First to Reach Side
OF Victim.


Bristol. April s - Henry komis-
erak OF Manchester, N. H., was in-
stantly killed this morning at the
Bristol Brass corporation when a
heavy crane of which he was the
operator. crashed to the floor and
crushed the cab in which he was
seated, mangling his body beyond
recognition and killing him instantly.
The accident was caused by the CIV
ing way OF a large I-beam from
which the crane was suspended.
Officials Of the company were un-
able to give any explanation Of the
accident and stated that the beam
had been inspected yesterday and
found to be in good condition. The
crane was empty at the time of the
fatal accident and was returning
from the lower end Of the plant
when the beam gave way. Previ-
Gus to the accident the crane had
passed over the weakened spot Is
times with a heavy load and there
had been no indication that anything
was weakened or bsoken.
A brother, whose name could not
be learned. was working in the ad-
joining room at the time of the
catastrophe and. upon hearing the
crash. was the first man to reach the
crane and the first to see the
mangled body Of his brother.
DR.. Arthur g. Bracket. medical
examiner, viewed the body and gave
permission for its removal to the
undertaking parlcrs OF c. Funk and
Sons. Funeral arrangements are In
complete.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-08
PA0NESSA EXPRESSES
HOPE FOR CITY UNITY
Issues Proclamation On
Anniversary of Apo
mattox Day

Drawing = parallel betweer. Ap-
pomattox Courthouse Day, the ami
versary of which occurs tomorrow,
and the annual city election, which
also takes place tomorrow. Mayor
Paonessa today expressed a hope
that the political battle would be fol-
lowed by civic peace. as was the
Civil war.
His proclamation follows:
Tomorrow marks the Saith ami.
versary Of the surrender OF the Con.
federate army to the forces Of the
Union - Appomattox Courthouse
Day.
With the passing Of years it Oft
en- timed becomes necessary to re-
new in our memories the outstand-
ing dates Of history and the import
ance of these historical happenings
in our national life.
THE surrender at Appomattox
courthouse brought to a close a war
which had forever esta blished the
principle that all men are born free
and equal and that freedom and
equality is safeguarded for all in
the United States Of America: it
meant the return to peaceful home
life Of thousands of men who had
suffered the rigors OF war in a coun-
try torn by the worst OF all forms OF
strife-that in which brother is pit
ted against brother in mortal COM
bat
1T il particularly fitting that We
should call attention to Appomattox
Courthouse Day. Tomorrow. the
voters Of New Britain will elect to
office men who will be charged with
the responsibility OF conducting cer-
tain departments of our government.
1t Is sometimes found that the heat
Of political battle is followed by last
ing traces Of enmity. 1t is my hope
that tomorrow election, coming as
II does on Appomattox Courthouse
Day. will be followed. as was that
hist torical day. by a unity Of spirit
and a unity Of purpose to work for
the common good.
"A. NJ. PAONEssA,
Mayor"