davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Advertise Halibut.
(Ketchikan Chronicle !

speaking before the Rotary Club yesterday noon, Capt Angelsen. one of the halbut vessel owners and successful business man. told of his experiences in the South where he ran into places where haiibut was an unknown quantity He sald that he was impressed with the fact that a Httle judicial advertising would make the demand greater Tor the product, with resultant good prices to the producers
 No'hmg could be more timely than such a suggestion Likewise there is nothing more true iWo of the finest species of fish in the world ale the hanbut and the salmon. Neither one of 'neh IS advertised to any degree and conse- lueh1i! there is not the demand that could he created Other fish of inferior quality. the tuna hsii as an illustration, has been widely advertised ana IS m steady demand in the larger centers of population
 ihe American Medical Association has said o"at canned salmon is prophylactic for goiter several years ago physicians decreed that beef ttfei ts remedy for anaemia Immediately rne r, pafNers or meat began advertising the fact ihSsitiaas started prescribing it. The result has peeh mat liver now sells for twice what is used ' V' 'iis ana more. Let the fish prodncers ad
 V,uSe that tifelr salt water product with its .ouihe eoalent IS prophyactic for goiter and 'Ne Uemdna Will increase tremendously
 oi course line medicinal qualities ara ro, .ho onls t 'olSieerations The food products are amone
 pest Tn me world and with proper adver. 1sins should be in ready demand evervwbaro r o auVertse worthy product is good businass
 "N' Sitise an unworthy product is had huei i's'' oaimon and halibut are good products
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

The official count of the official returns yes terday verified the generally accepted runor that Herbert Hoover elected President of the United States January 9 The election of MT. Hoover had been uniyersly predicted ever since the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November Il is now definitely settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

That time Tex Rickard refused lead the Paraguayan army against a Bolivian force is still causing comment. Tt is generally agreed, how ever. that if the battle could have been fought in Madison Square Garden, Tex would have led either army-or both armies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
What's usuallx Lost

You're late,' snapped the boss. "Yes,' replied the secretary, q was held up at every red light"
 Didn't lose much. did your" sarcastically asked the boss. s"Yes, lot of time,' retortad the secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
The wet press made him the brunt of

The wet press made him the brunt of
 it's caricatures But he never finched
 It is conceded that the award was given Bishop Cannon for his political activities ill aiding in bringing about the defeat of Gov. Smith. That would seem to be rather hagrant case of mixing religion and politics. He go reward of religious merit because he active in politics
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Interesting Information

Some girls know their onions, but an Onion who must know his words is C. T., who helps edit the new Oxford Dictionary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
No Chance To Use Them

You learn lot of new words working these crossword puzzles, :" remarked 6 fan.
 What good would that do me? i'm married" growled the other one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

President Wilson upon time labelled a small list of ''wilful' Senators who habitually disregarded the wishes of the President. Pres- dent Coolidge, if he would talk, would probably make q considerably longer list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Dent Be Sill. Sammy HiII

And now to peeping Toms
 We give this naughty tip At every window you
 Can see the weather strip. Sam Hill, Cincinnati Enquirer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Business Note

During the zero cold snap the filling stations sell almost as much alcohol as the bootleggers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Be Wealth Enough

I want not millions-but
 A place I'd like to reach So that, all winter, my
 Address could be Palm Beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

We wonder if the Sash
 Waits for the sight in vain; Or if there is a Catch
 In tito one Pane. Tip, American Legion Councilo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Why She Gets Cold Shoulder

Bill: Mabel isn't anything like as hot as she thinks she is.'
 Jack: Huh! That frail isn't even luke-warm."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
That Useful

One thing we'll say
 For this word "hexed''- It can be used
 To rhyme with "vexed."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Snoring Is A Foolish Pastime

If science wants to do something really useful let it find way to take the noise out of sound sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL
Mother Warning
By SAM HILL.

Mother Warning If you've little cough, Don't treat it with neglect For that's fool mistake You won't live to correct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

Americansm: Going to Florido ..h pooze IS plentiful; forbidding advertisements b riorlaa resorts of plentiful good booze lc,n, ps einnati Enquirer) DooAe'-tc tcln-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

Prohibitions exemptions are roa,no. niealcihal, , mechanical and sacramehta nnrnosese anu poltueal purposes might be inclnded 1sy N@c, Louis Globe-Democrat) ''uued'-'St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14
Just A Mere Statement of Fac

Lotta fellows who got cigarette lighters for Christmas are com ing around again trying to borrow matches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

oompsiition for American tourist trade ,s wet Springfield. Ohio, sum naS voted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

LET Aimqu1sr rress TOUT Suit. We call and deliver. Phono 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

,, we are going to have peace, Mother Eurona
 t--' Boston Transcript) isefs to get
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

our smile Tor the day: As corrupting as ;. 'fsa' moral reform Ohio State Journal.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-14

new Process, found in London. will make o,r,.,. as strong as iron This answers a complaint from Scotland that christmas aaras wear out ai1er few seasons.-(Detroit Newsr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
BOMBS ROCK Three
CHICAGO SUBURBS
Daniel K!osovsky, Passing Va
cant Cottage, injured by
Flying Bricks

Chicago, Sept. 9.-fE1-Thrcc North
Shore suburbs. as well rs the section
near Milwaukee and North avenues.
Chicago. reverbcratcd over the week.
end to explosions presumably caused
by bombs.
Winnetka police searched several
hours before they found the spot
where an explosion occurred Satur-
day night. It was In a vacant lot,
but fragments OF material used in
bomb making were found in the VI
entity. Police believed dynamite for
use In the manufacture Of bombs had
been cached there.
Two contractors were the victims
OF bombers in Wilmette and Lake
Bluff. A bomb was placed in the
driveway Of a yard used by Lawrence
Hayes, for storage Of supplies. and
windows In his home were broken.
Hayes. . prominent contractor. was
unable to offer any reason for the
attack.
An explosion incidental to a fire Of
incendiray origin did $4,000 damage
at the Lake Bluff home OF Joseph
Kuharske, also a contractor. Kero-
sene was thrown about the building.
and the explosion was ascribed
either to gas or a a Of fuel. The
Kuharske family was not at home.
Early today = mysterious explosion
In 4 vacant cottage at 1919 North ave
nue. resulted in the serious injury Of
a passefby. Daniel Klosoysky. He was
hit by flying bricks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
PATTERSON REVIEWS
TAX REDUC7IONbOUT
Counsel Files Appeal Charging
Error BY Judge Crimson
III Denying Motion

With a Judgment returned recently
ordering Edward q. Patterson to pay
Burleigh county approximately $1,000
In unpaid real estate taxes. counsel
for the Bismarck man today renewed
fight for a reduction In the sum.
The case has been tossed about In
state courts for several years. Last
year F. E. McCurdy. then states at
torney, upon direction Of the board
of county commissioners. entered into
a stipulation with John Sullivan.
Mandan attorney representing Pat
tcrson's interests. which gave Patter-
son a substantial reduction In tho
amount Of taxes due.
Sullivan then moved. before Judge
q. Crimson. Rugby, that the Rugby
justice sign finding Of fact. conclu-
siOns Of law. and order for Judgment
based on the McCurdy sullivan stipu-
lation. This motion. with another
made BY Sullivan. was denied by
Judge Crimson.
Sullivan expected to file with the
supreme court this afternoon All ap-
peal charging that Judge Crimson
erred in denying the motion. IF this
appeal should fall" Patterson's at
torney said today. we will make All
appeal on Judge Orimson's judg-
mcnt.' The judgment vas msde last
month.
Taxes Patterson is ordered to pay
in the Judgment follow:
$7.478.cO. with 6 per cent interest
from date OF tax sale. 1920.
: .O0l 40, with 8 per cent interest
from date Of tax sale. 1921.
SO, 236. 40. with 8 per cent interest
from date OF tax sale. 1922.
$10,444.74. with s per cent interest
from date or tax sale. 1923.
So. 1891 ~. with 6 per cent interest
from date of tax sale. 1924.
These sums, in addition to 1920
court costs. total $45. 724.74. Patter-
son, however. has paid two sums Ia
the county. which must be subtracted
from s45.724.74. They arc SIS. 456.3s
and $969.7 o together with 6 per cent
interest from dates OF payment. This
puts Pattcrson's unpaid taxes In the
ncighborllocd of : 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
Nonstop World Trip
Reports Are Denied
By Crafts Official

Friedrichshafcn. Germany. Sept. 0.
H-ReportS that 4 nonstop flight
around the world was planned for the
Dirigible Graf Zeppelin. rs . sequel
to her great flight with stops at Fried
richshafen. Tokyo, Los Angeles and
Lakehurst, today were declared to be
without foundation by Captain Hans
Won Schiller. Captain von Schiller i
chief navigating officer Of the Graf.
He said that refueling In the air. as
had been proposed, would be TECH
nically possible for the Graf. but
would constitute merely . sporting
stunt. He emphasized the fact that
the Zeppelin does not take the mir for
stunts. cut for serious business.
Another American flight by the
Graf this year Is considered doubtful.
bu. Captain Won Schiller said Dr..
Hugo Eckcner would decide this on
his return to the home works.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
HELEN HICKS LEADS
WOMEN GOLF FIELD
Long Island Star Beating Par
at Quarter Mark; Hibbing
Woman Is Second

Chicago. Sept. 0.-tAY-Helcn Hicks,
youthful star from 1nwood. l.. l.,
clipped two strokes from par at tho
Flossmoor Country club course to-
day at a 70 to lead the small but
classy field at the quarter mark in
the first womcn's golf derby. a Z.
hole medal play classic. Mrs. Austin
Pardue. Hibbing, Mimi, was second
with 81.
A pair Of Chicngoans. Mrs. Lee
Mida and Mrs. Melvin Jones, were
tied with 50.
Maurinc Circuit of White Beechcs,
N. Y. was we'll up among the leaders
at the end of the quarter mark, with
4l-43--8i.
Virginia Van Vic. Chicago. took
an 81 while Gertrude Boothby, Roch-
ester. Mimi. took a bad 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
BLAME Low LEVEL
Of RIVER TO LAKES
lack Of Nayigable Water In
Mississippi Partly Due to
Chicago Stoppage

washington. sept. 9.-F Sccre-
tary Good has been informed curtail-
mcnt Of water flowagc from Lake
MICHIGAN through the Chicago river
has been an important contributory
caurc Of the present low level Of
navigable water in the Mississippi
valley and a consequent abridgcment
OF the services of the inland water
way corporation in transporting ag-
r.cultural commodities.
This circumstance was called to his
attention by Major General T. g.
Ashburn. chairman Of the corpora.
ton, and a wal department investiga-
ton has been indicated.
The low water level. he said. has
resulted in q drastic reduction IN
barge service Of the corporation and
cmbargocs have teen placed on mum
crous commodities at the peak Of the
corporations busy season. The re-
ported reduction Of fl0wagc At Chi
{ coupled with q persistent
drought on. he asserted. = situation
that Is serious and tho worst IN
seven years."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
PLANTING OF TREES
ALONG |CHWAYSS
TAKEN Up BY Lions
club Also Plans Joint Meetings
With Other Service Bodies
or Big Projects

Practical application Of the tree
planting urged by H. N. Wheeler. OF
the federal forestry bureau. several
weeks ago before the Lions club, was
proposed at today's noon luncheon Q!
the club. The idea brought forward
was 10 plant trees along the roads OF
the state, beginning with highway
No. 10. S.
70 rive the proposal more tangible
form than o mere idea, President ~.
8. Ayers appointed 4 committee q
develop the plan. He named william
Dotv. William Couch and William
Schantz as. the committee. Doty sac
the scheme had worked well In Micni-
ran. where the school children OF the
state had been led to plant Inc trees
The tree proposal carried with u =
suggestion for fuller attendance q.
the lunchcons than has been obtained
during the vacation season. President
Avcrs and former President F. b
strauss suggested that the time OF
the year was at hand for considering
projects for the welfare and bcauttil-
cation of the city and surrounding
country and this. they urged. I'M
piled the need Of full attendance Ior
discussion.
The club also has under consldera-
ton Joint meetings with the otner
service clubs for discussion Of com
munity projects. As a committee or
three Joint meetings. the first to &C
held in November, President Ayers
named Joseph Spies and Fred Peter
son. to act in conjunction with Nun
self.
A proposal that the Lions clubs OF
the state between Fargo and Beach
unite in placing signs along Hignwa;
No. 10 and at N. p. railroad points
displaying their locations and meet
ing days was brought up by President
Ayers. On his vacation visit East. DIR
". 8. Roller found the plan IN vogue
along the eastern highways. with
GOOD results, and he suggested It e
President Ayers for application ~
North Dakota.
y. e. Shiplcy, program chairman
announced that two weeks hence 9
sneaker will address the club on Con.
st!tution week. The speaking date
given a cash register speaker Tor ncx'
week was announced Cancelled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
YEGCS
ARE CONNECTS NOW,
EACH GETS 7 YEARS
Grant, Smith, kirWin and Mitch
I'll Received at Pen Hero
at A. N. Sunday

Four men who robbed the 0winncr
State bank OF $500 Aug. Z began serv-
ing terms Of w years each in the
state pcnitcntiary here at 3 a. m.
Sunday.
They are John Grant. alias Wally
Martin. George Smith. alias frankie
Wells. Thomas Kirwin. and John
Mitchell. They pleaded guilty to tho
robbery charge before Judge George
NJ. McKcnna at Napoleon shortly
after 10 o'clock Saturday night.
Prison authorities today had not
decided what sort OF work the quar-
tct would perform at the state insti-
tuition and announced that 1t would
be several days befo. ; they would be
put to work. Prison numbers Of men
follow: Smith. SOTO: Grant. SOIL:
Mitchell, sofa: and Kirwin, 5013.
Though the men were liable for
aggregate sentences on charges Of
committing a felony with the use Of
a deadly weapon. robbery, grand
larceny, and carrying concealed
weapons, 1t Is believed they were
given comparatively light sentences
because of their voluntary guilty
pleas. This relieved the state Of what
might have proved expensive trials
for each Of the men.
Spirited away In the sedan which
they used IA the GWinncr robbery.
the robbers left tho Cass county Jail.
Fargo. shortly after $3.50 p. m. Satur-
day. They had been incarccratcd at
Fargo since their arrest. Announce
mcnt Of their intention to plead
guilty came as a surprise. An at
torney who had held several confer
cnccs will, them said that he did not
expect them to plead guilty.
Taking no chances on an attempted
break for liberty. Sargent county
officials we're prepared for plenty
of trouble on their trek from
Fargo to Napoleon and then to Bis
marck.
A car loaded with armed men in
front Of them and another machine
carrying armed deputies following. the
bandits had little chance to make q
break"
Sheriff o. II. Flados. A. G. Kennedy
and John Bowers. Sargent county
deputies, A. j. Manners, Cass county
deputy. and several others were in
the party which brought the bandits
to Bismarck.
With the closing Of the q Satur-
day, w. C. Macfaddcn. secretary OF
the North Dakota Bankers associ-
alton. announced that the standing
reward of $500 offered by the asso-
citation for the capture and convic-
ton of bank robbers In all probability
will be increased In this case and that
Ruben and Leonard Benson. the two
Gwinner youths responsible for the
capture, will receive most Of 1t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
DAKOTA GRAIN
men URGE CHANGE IN
us. GRADING SYSTEM
Urge Elimination Of 'lnsepar.
able Materials as Fac.
tors in Fixation

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. O.-E1-Fcdcral
grain grades have cost wheat pro.
duccrs of the Red River valley huge
sums Of money because they r too
technical on foreign material in
wheat" a committee representing the
United States department of agrici!-
ture was told here today by r. r.
Gunkelman, local grain man, and
others.
It was the unanimous opinion Of
grain men and representatives Of
North Dakota farmers that the fed
cral grades should be changed by
eliminating 50 : called "inseparablc
materials as a factor In fixing grain
grades and adding the "inseparablcs"
as dockage.
The conference Is one of a series be-
ing held throughout the grain pro-
ducing areas Of the United States by
z. G. Parker, Of the U. S. department
Of agriculture. and Professor George
r. Hyslop. Of the Oregon agricultural
college. They have been named by
N. A. Olsen, chief Of the bureau of
agricultural economy Of the federal
department Of agriculture, to hear
grievances against the present fed
eral grain grades and on suggestions
for improvement In federal super
vision Of grain grading.
The subject which held the attcn-
ton Of the conference largely
throughout the forenoon session was
the old grievance which North Da-
kota producers and grain men held
against the federal grain grades ever
since they we're established. the ques-
ton Of the so-called inseparable ma
terials In wheat.
It was maintained that modern
grain cleaning machinery has been sc
improved since the federal grain
grades were evolved that it is now
possible to separate much of the ma
terial that was formerly considered
"inseparable."
Gunkelman maintained that the
federal grades are much 'stiffer'
than the Minnesota inspection and
that the northwest producer would
prefer Minnesota inspection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
'Jungles' Pedestrian
Is Beaten and Robbed

Grand Forks. N. D.. Sept. 0.-(P-
Assaulted by four men as he passed
through the "junglcs" along the Red
River here Sunday afternoon. Mel
Kcho. Roscau. Mimi. was beaten and
robbed Of so and q valuable ring. he
told police. Three Of the men, said
to have made the attack. have been
arrested end are being arraigned to-
day. The fourth man escaped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09

Third place, o3000 each ~
years tuition.
Fourth place. 1880 each IN
years tuition.
Fifth, u, 900 each and one :
tuition.
In the two previous contes&G
total prizes were 4l7,600 ana ool|
ships were awarded TO wtnuerD {
first three places only. IN addltjl
this years cash priSes. scholarshl
ition Is provided for all finalists,
tests now may register their Mann
state competition, Mrs. French
nounces.
Contests will be held In indlv
cities In North Dakota for selc|
Of local winners. one boy and on
in each locality. These will b U1
cast in october, and from q
them the states contenders for
torial and national honorS. one
and one woman, will be selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
ware Seat Battle
May BLOCK TARIFF A
Norris introduces Resolution 10
Deny Pennsylvania a
Seat in Senate

Washington. Sept. 9.-P)-An Inn
mediate decision on the three-year-
old contest over the right of William
S. Ware. Republican. of Pennsylvania.
to a seat in the senate was asked to-
day by Senator Norris, Republican,
Nebraska.
Norris offered a resolution to deny
Ware a scat just as the senate was
about to take up the tariff bill. The
resolution has privileged status. and
nc sooner was it presented than fear
was expressed In some quarters that
action on the tariff measure might Be
delayed for some time. Norris Is Op-
posed to the tariff bill.
The resolution, which was a surprise
to the administration leadership. said
Ware had recovered from his illness
and therefore mo further reason ~
lists for longer delays on the part Of
the senate"
1t added that a special senate in-
vestigation committee had recon-
mended against the seating of Ware
after an inquiry into the Pennsyl-
vanian's expenditures In the three
corrercd Republican senatorial pri-
mary campaign of 1926.
Ware never has been given the oath
Of office in the senate. pending set
tlement of his case.
1t was the intention Of the Repub-
lican leadership to defer settlement Ut
the Ware case along with any other
controversial matters until the rcgu-
lar session in December, in the hope
Of driving the tariff bill through to q
decision before that time.
The Norris resolution cited the his
tory Of the Ware investigation and re-
called that it showed expenditures by
the Ware ticket In the 1896 primary
campaign of $785 COO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-09
PADTAXESO NLAND
HE DIDN'T OWN; man
GETS $3.50 IN REFUND
Bismarck Land Office Failed to
Issue q Patent to Mis-.
brucker, He Proves
frrlhune speclal SERVICE,

Amidon. N. D.. Sept. 9.-"When a
bites q dog. that's news" and
when slope county paid $3.50 In taxes
to John Mosbrucker. Slope county
farmer, that Is at least something
different.
The check which Treasurer n. +.
johnson mailed to Mosbrucker today
was a refund Of : good part Of the,
taxes paid during the past six years
to the county BY Mosbrucker on the
northeast quarter Of section 20-1S3-
lC2, when M0sbrucker proved to the
board Of county commissioners in ses-
sion here that the United states Land
Office At Bismarck had never issued
a patent to this land. He proved he
had paid taxes for more than 10 years
but the statute Of limitations would
not allow him to collect for more
than six-and then the commissioners
compromised for less than the full
amount as they held that Mosbrucker
had enjoyed many privileges from the
county that the taxes went to pay for.
Mosbruck,r admits that he has
made Z nice saving in several little
ways on the deal. which admittedly Is
different.
on May Is, 1910 the y. 8. Land Of
flee issued 4 receivers certificate TO
Harry H. Bennett. who hOmesteaded
the piece Of land In question. Bennett
gave Q mortgage for $500 on the
place. which was later ~foreclosed and
q sheriff's desd issued to G. M. Bcav-
or, who sold the land to Mosbrucker.
Mosbrucker had several payments
yet to make ON his contract to Beav-
or, when the United States govern
ment asked that he release the oil
and mineral rights before a patent to
the land would be issued. Mosbruckcr
refused to do this and the govern
ment Cancelled the receivers certifi-
cate.
Mosbrucker was not worried. He
Immediately filed on the land. ana
now for from five to seven years he
can continue to farm the land with
out paying taxes. and the chances are
that ne will never bother about pay
Ing Mr.. Beaver che remainder due on
the contract.
In fact he might collect back some
or the payments from Mr.. Beaver. He
did from Slope county even though
the commissioners consulted state tax
specialists and hesitated q long time
before ordering the county treasurer
to pay Mr.. MoSbrucxer $3.50.