davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

World war memorials by tax lexy
until September 1, 1888.
H. B. 108-Jardine, Cass. Provides
for leasing Of lands acquired by the
Bank Of North Dakota through
mortgage foreclosure, including leases
for agricultural purposes and of min
eral, oil and gas rights.
H. B. 100 Northbridge, Barnes;
Freeman, Grand Forks. Provides for
establishment Of North Dakota mill
and elevator commission consisting Of
three persons appointed by the gov
ernor.
H. B. 1l0-Cox, Burleigh. Permits
domestic insurance companies to place
investment funds in first mortgage
real estate loans, industrial bonds,
and public utility bonds.
n. B. IL - Bubel, Oliver. Asks
$1,000 appropriation for bridge
across Missouri river at or near
Stanton between Mclean and Mercer
counties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
crease from 2l.s24.ooo head on Janu-

crease from Il .824 900 head on Janu-
ary l, 1928. to 81 $4,000 head on
January l, 1929, is noted. Yearling
heifers kept for milk cows as well as
heller calves intended for milk cows,
however, both show increases in num-
bers.
Hogs over the United States de-
creased materially In numbers during
1928. All sections showed decreases
except the far western states where
there was little change.
Sheep numbers continued to in
crease during 1928, and the present
estimate Of T,l71 900 head is a 6 per
cent increase over year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
ADv0RTlSEMENT
This Will Stop Any
Dakota Cough
Inexpensive-Works Wonder,


just lately 1t has been discovered
that coughs and colds in colder
climates have q different cause and
need different treatment than In
warm climates. For coughs In the
cold climate of Dakota, Montana and
Minnesota various experiments have
shown the best treatment to be. q
mixture Of licorice, pine oil, menthol
and few other ingredients.
Such mixture Is now being Of.
fered ready-prepared under the name
Of Li.Ko cough treatment. Being q
simple mixture, M-Ko cough and cold
treatment Is inexpensive and the re.
suits when used in Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota (the colder clinates)
are really wonderful. Hall Drug Co.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
DRY RAID IN WALES

LLandevand, South Wales.-A raid
on the community well here recently
forced the surrounding countryside
into dry spell. Someone had pumped
the well dry. but residents succeeded
In obtaining a very small supply by
dropping buckets to the bottom and
scooping the water out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
THIS HAS HAPpENED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
RUTH LESTER finds that
her blond beauty interfercs with
her opportunities for becoming
an expert secretary and conse.
quently dons yellow spectaclcs,
ill-fitting clothes and skins back
her curls 50 she may 60 her way
unannoyed by flirtatious en-
ployers.
But for this cOncealment of
her loneliness she could not have
worked unmolested four months
for HANDSOME HARRY"
BORDEN, promoter of dubious
stock companies and notorious
for his affairs with women. Ruth
would resign but for romance
which springs up between her
and JACK HAYWARD. young
insurance broker. whose office is
just across the narrow airshaft
from Borden's private office on
the seventh floor of the Star
bridge Building.
On Fr1day night IN January.
Jack and Ruth become engaged
and Ruth comes to the office
next morning with her disguise
removed. In her office. Ruth
greets BENNY SMITH. II.
year-old office boy. who is as
tonished at her transformation
and who instantly becomes in
fatuated. He advises her to don
her disguise before Borden's ar.
rival. She is interrupted by a
phone call. 1t is 1.-The woman with
the beautiful contralto voice"
whom Borden has previously re.
fused to talk to. Ruth has time
to put on her spectacles before
Borden's arrival. Among his pri-
vate mail is an orchid-tinted en-
velope which he thrusts into his
pocket. He instructs Ruth to 20
to the bank for $500 in cash and
to the station to buy two rail-
road tickets and = drawing room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

complained, she wondered who ssMrs.
Benton" would be-this time. And
she shiversd little, and Wa elad
that il was not she. Soon such sordid
things would not touch her, for sha
would Be Jack Hayward's wife. Mrs.
John Darlington Hayward! But odd
" enough, she shiversd again, and
wondered 4 she were taking cold.
(T0 Be Continued)
In the next chapters torn $500
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
w Gather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

Ebr Bismarck and vicinity: Cen
erslly fir tonight and Friday. Colder
tonlght.
~ North Dakota: Generally far
tcn1Ght md Friday. Colder east and
oonth oeufral portions touig1t. Not
- ooId extxene west portion Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

the tobacco plant Aled md
mellowed extra lons il : tempsra.
ture Of mid-July sunshine 10 insure
that honey-like smoothness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31
MAncE BhllAMY Beautiful Fox Bst
Madge Bellamy explains the growing
popularity Of Old Colds in Hollywood

The hero in . movie may easily
become the 'villsin' If he coughs at
the wrong time. A cough isn't nice
at any time, but when it interrupts
the taking Of movie scene, its
calamity! Re-takes are costly!
The high tension Of movie work
makes smoking vital relaxation.
But we relax with OLD COLDS.
=. On. yoar Radio
OLD GOLD PAUL WHITMAN HOUR
Paul Whitemsn, King Of jazz, and bic complete
orohestse will broadcast the OLD GOLD hour every
Tuesday,. seartin1 February Sth, iron 10 Top. NJ,
Eastern Standard Tine, over eetirs nstwork Of
Coauabis bsoadsastia1 Systsm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-31

OLD GOLD Cigarettes are blended
from HRART.LRAF tobacco, the finest
Nature Grows Selected for silki.
ness and ripeness from the heart az
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photo srapher SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
APPROPRIATION FOR MC k|NLEY NATIONAL
 PARK IS MADE

One hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated to the Alas ka Road Commission for use in Mo Kinley Park during the coming year, Major Malcolm Elliott an nounced in the Juneau Empire.
 Reports from the states show that there is great interest being shown in Mckinley National Park and that bookings for turists are considerably more than last year.
 There is a similar increased in terest being evinced in the Rich ardson highway trip, and opera tors on the highway report over 300 reservations for the trip be- tween Chitina and Fairbanks this year The Alaska Road Commission is preparing to keep the highway in serviceable condition. Last year about $450,0O0 was expended in maintaining the highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
FUR INDUSTRY
 |S INCREASING
 7HRUOUT NORTH
ALASKA'S EXPORTS OF FURS NOW FOURTH ON THE LIST
 OF INDUSTRIES

| Fourth from the top in the list
 of Alaska's exports, according to l the United States customs report,
 is the amount received from the
 exporting of furs The total amount for fur exported in 1928 was S4,293,- 637 This is 2I2 times the value of halibut exported and also of cured herring It is 31a times the amount received from the export
 of mild cured salmon and twice
 that received from other fisheries products, including fertilizer, meal and oil.
 There are 5,265 trappers engag- ed in the fur business making practically their entire living by so doing; 478 fur dealers, and, it is estimated, that the unlicensed Indians trapping furs number nearly 2,50O. The unlicensed h. dians trap under the provision in the Alaska Game Laws that In dians who have not severed tribal relations by adopting civilized mode of living, are not required to have license to trap furs.
 The export report for 1928 show ed that $53 ,07o,672 worth of fish had been shipped out of the Ter ritory during the year, $6,781, ,655 worth of copper, $6.64O,127 worth or gold and $4,298,637 worth of furS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
ACCEPTANCE FORMULA
 |s AGAIN POSTPONED

PAEIS, March 19, (P)-Final ac- reptance of the formula for ad- ileslon of the United States to the world court was postponed to per- init E'ihu Root, American delegate 10 go over the 1926 protocol before 2uttino the new plan in it's ulti- mate shape. Acceptance is a mat ter of day or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
OFFICERS IN DUTCH"

CHICAGO. March 19 (P)-A court injunction blocked investi- %atior into the affairs of the Clli- tago sanitary district after evi- fence was found that officers of the district under the administra- lion Of Timothy Grove spent the governments funds on whiskey wine and parties
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

Another airplane has been add ea to the Wien Airways of Fair banks. The company has acquired the new Stearman which was wrecked in landing at Walker lake m the Kobuk on it's first flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
WAR IMMINENT

SHANGHAI, March 20, (R)-The outbreak of war between Ranking ana Wuhan appears imminent as Preslcent Chiang Kai Shek talllas his strength to see if a successful is possible.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

\ weekly inspection of shoes is ., gocJ Ina bit.
 Keeping the heels and soles lev et helps one to continue their good health.
 Ihe Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
MUST STAY BOBBED

NEW YORK, March 20, (P)- The American master hairdress- CTS association in convention here decreed that hair must stay bobbed for another year at least.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 Public notice is hereby given that on the 25rd day of February, 1929, ;lara Goss was by the Probate Ourt in the Aleutian Islands Pre- cinct. Third Division, Territory of Alaska. appointed and she now is he lawful executrix of the last win nd testament of Albert c. Goss. some times known as and called A, C. Gosc. deceased; and that all per, suns h'ving claims against said es. tate are required to present them with the proper vouchers within six months of the date of this noticu to said executrix at her residence at Unalaska in said precinct, Division and Territory.
 This notice is dated February 23, 1929.
 CLARA GOSS. Executrix Date first publication March 2, 1e ] bate last publication March 39, 1929
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-20

TRY A BOTTLE OF SILVER KING FIZZ. THF LATEST IN BEV- BRACES. CANDY COTTAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

Railways of England are substituting
concrete for steel, iron and lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
VISITING WRITERS
WILL DINE TONIGHT
Europeans Here Under Aus
piceS of Carnegie EndoW-
ment Tour City.

Following a trip to Mount Vernon
and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
this morning, the party of IL European
journalists, in this country as guests
of the Carnegie Endowment for
International Peace, went to the Wash
ington Cathedral, to be received by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, this afternoon. This
evening they will be guests of the en-
dowment at a dinner in the Willard
Hotel.
Tomorrow the journalists will attend
the Memorial day services i'll Arlington
Amphitheater, leaving later for Rich
mond, Va.
The IL men were invited to this
country by the endowment Ito afford
representatives of the foreign press the
best possible opportunity to visit the
United States, to meet representative
citizens, groups and organizations. and
To observe for themselves what may be
the more significant aspects Of present.
day American life"
While in this country the delegates
will conf1ne themselves strictly to OBJ
servation and sightseeing, their trip
having no political significance. They
are being escorted by J. Edwin Young
of the endowment staff while in Wash
ington.
After leaving this city the visitors
will travel through the South, across
the lower portion of the country to the
Pacific Coast, returning to New York
via the Northern route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR CAPT. M'INTOSH
Midnight Funeral Ceremonies Are
Conducted at Albert Pike Scot
fish Rite Cathedral.

Following midnight funeral cere-
monies at Albert Pike Scottish Rite
Cathedral last night for Capt. Horace
p Mcintosh, U. S. Navy, retired, in
torment took place this morning at
Arlington National Cemetery, with
further Masonic ritual in charge OF
Hope Lodge, No. 20, of which he also
was member.
Although entitled to military honors
at Arlington, Capt. Mcintosh was laid
to rest instead by his brothers in the
lodge. from which he rose to the heights
of Masonry, the thirty-third degree
William H. Lamar, master OF Hope
Lodge, conducted the ceremony, in
which many lodge members partici-
pated.
The midnight service at Scottish Rite
Cathedral was in charge of Rev. DR..
John G. Palmer, chaplain of the Scot
fist Rite. Nine candles, borne by the
robe-clad principals participating, FUR
nished the only illumination. The cere-
mony lasted from midnight to o'clock.
It was known as the midnight funeral
service of Robert De Bruce Council,
knights Kadosh, of which Scottish Rite
body Capt. Mcintosh was past COM
mander. He was past presiding officer
of all the groups of the rite. In adj
dition to Dr. Palmer, those participant
ing in the midnight service included:
Fred M. Book, Frank M. Roller, Allen
Bussius, c. G.. F. Topper. James A.
Wetmore, Burgess w. Marshall, Frank
E. Koch and C. Edgar Bittinger. A
bugler from the Marine Band sounded
TAPS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
ROTAR|ANS STUDY
ETHICS CODE PLAN
Officers to Be Nominated To-
day, With Election Set
for Tomorrow. l..
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. May 29.-Rotarians
from many countries, attending the
twentieth annual convention of Rotary
International here, yesterday discussed
plans for code of ethics to apply to
each business and profession.
Representatives of various businesses
conferred on their ethical needs. They
considered good and bad practices in
their relations with each other, with
their customers, and with their en-
ployers.
r. l.. Robbins and James Kelly, Fort
Worth aviators, who recently set new
endurance flight record by refueling,
were introduced to the delegates.
The Rotarians are looking forward to
today's general session at which NOM
nations will be made for the many Of
fees to be filled. Only two candidates
were conducting active campaigns for
the presidency. Raymond Knoeppel OF
New York and Eugene Newsome of
Durham. N. c., each had big follow
ing. Nominations will be from the
floor. however, and it is possible that
others will get in the race.
Lester Dawley of Dallas, Roy Ronald
of Mitchell, S. OAK, Dave Clark of
Charlotte, N. c., Claybrook Cottingham
of Pineyille, La, and Clyde Hutsizer of
Des moines, Iowa, were the outstanding
candidates for the five directorships to
which the United States is entitled.
The British delegation already has
selected Sidney PASCAL of London to
fill the one seat on the board of d.
rectors to which England and Ireland
are entitled. Elections will be held to-
morrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
WOMEN FOUND ORGANIZATION
TO OPPOSE PROHIBITION LAW
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New
York Heads New
Society.
Believe Present Regulations
Oppose Principle of
Government.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May pa Nationwide
organization of women, seeking tenn
perance, but opposing prohibition, is
being formed under the leadership of
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin of New York,
former Republican national committee
woman.
Plans for the organization were dis
cuSSed yesterday at meeting OF
women from 26 States interested by
Mrs. Sabin. Temporary headquarters
will be opened in New York and State
leaders will Immediately launch mem
bership campaigns.
w. c. 7. U. Opposition.
Although the Womans Christian
Temperance Union, which favors tenn
perance through prohibition, was not
mentioned by name, leaders of the
new movement intimated their Or
ganization would oppose its program.
This is the first time that women
who favor temperance, but oppose pro-
hibition, have been articulate," Mrs
result of the demand from women all
over the country who realize the de-
pIorable effects of the prohibition law
upon their country and their children
Mrs Sabin made it plain that public
officers who vote dry but drink wet
will be exposed by the organization and
vigorously opposed politically. She said
the Temperance Society would "dabble
little in politics"
Mrs. Sabin Chairman.
1--WE believe that the prohibition law
violates the fundamental principle OF
our Government" Mrs. Sabin said. 1--WE
will be prepared to present to the
women of the country our reasons fol-
opposing national prohibition, believing
that when the truth in regard to ex-
isting conditions is more fully known
among all women they will unite in
requiring such a change as will replace
the present corruption and hypocrisy
with sobriety and honesty. Every bit
of spare time I have for the rest OF
my life will be devoted to this cause "
Mrs Sabin was elected temporary
chairman of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
MORE CONSULATE
RAIDS REPORTED
Chinese Seize Soviet Officials
at TSitSihar and MachouIi,
Toxic Hears.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. May 29.-Press dispatches
from Hardin. Manchuria, today said
Chinese authorities had raided the
Soviet consulates at Tsitsihar and
Machouli in addition to those at Hardin
and Suifenho yesterday
It was said it had been established
reliably that the Chinese Nationalist
government at Marking had ordered
the raids, hoping to uncover a definite
connection of the Societ government
with Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang. who is
leading a revolt in Central China.
All regular consular officials have
been released. but 35 alleged Commun-
lists operatives still were being held.
In Toxic the comment of the native
press showed some alarm at the stiff
ened Chinese attitude in Manchuria.
Asahi said: 1T appears that the real
Chinese motive is to seize the Chinese
Eastern Railway from the Soviet, in
which event Japan cannot be Indifferent
since it is to be expected a similar
high policy would be launched
shortly by the Chinese against the
South Manchuria Railway"
Kokumin Shimbun. independent. said
it hoped the incident would be cleared
up peacefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
STUDENT KILLS SELF.
Harvard Freshman Is Found Dead
in Room.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 20 LP-
Russell P. Satterthwaite, 10, fresh
man at Harvard College, was found
dead in his room yesterday with al cloth
soaked in chloroform over his face
Medical Examiner David c. Dow pro-
nounced the case a suicide Satter-
thwaite was the son of Pennington
Satterthwaite, an architect, of Short
Mills N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
HEARING CALLED
ON PLANT PEST
Secretary Hyde Determines
to Stop Spread of
Fruit Fly.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Official recognition of Nation wide
agricultural and economic menace in
the Mediterranean fruit fly was seen
today in the decision of Secretary Hyde
to begin public hearings Saturday to
consider extension of quarantine areas.
Discovery of the pest in larval form
at Dallas, Tex, and in other States, has
revived fears of incalculable losses
which might result from spread of the
insect throughout the country eX-
pressed by authorities soon after its
discovery in Florida citrus groves.
Embargo Placed.
Secretary Hydes call for hearings
indicates his determination to halt in
vaSion of other areas if it is at all pos
Sible. Such hearings are a necessary
legal prerequisite to extension of
quarantine areas beyond Florida, where
an embargo was placed on fruits and
vegetables from infected sections about
two months ago
Congress is expected to consider
promptly request for an appropriation
of $10,000,G00, to be made available at
once. to fight the insect This appro-
prtation would supplement one of more
than $4,000, 600 made earlier. The reso-
luton seeking the larger appropriation
was introduced by Senator Fletcher,
Democrat. Florida.
Has Many Hosts"
The fruit fly is credited bv some
scientists with greater destructive DO
tentialities than the European corn
borer, discovered in this country sew
eral years ago. Entomologists explain
that, in contrast to the corn pest, the
fruit fly has more than 100 hosts" or
plants upon which it can subsist and
propagate, while the borer has rela-
lively few. The fly's hosts include a
number of fruits and many vegetables
grown in practically all parts of the
country, making its spread a matter of
Nationwide concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
BODY OF SUN VAT SEN
is MOVED TO NANKING
Remains of Founder of Chinese Re
public Taken From War-Strick-
en- Zone Near Peiping.

BY the Associated Press.
NANKING, China, May 29.-The body
of DR.. Sun Vat Sen. founder of the
Chinese republic, was brought here yes
terday aboard a special train from its
former resting place near Peiping. The
train left Peiping Sunday, passing
through that part of Central China
threatened with renewed civil warfare
Tremendous crowds watched as the
body was conveyed across the Yangtse-
Kiang on the gunboat Marking and
placed in the headquarters Of the Kuo-
mintang. Nationalist China political
organization, of which he was the first
preceptor.
1t will remain there in state until
June /. when it will be placed in its
tomb on the side Of a purple mountain
overlooking Marking, the new Chinese
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
Insurgent Mine Leader Fined.

HERRIN, ILL.,, May 90 R.-John
Watts. president of the international
Miners Union, insurgent organization
opposed to the United Mine Workers,
was convicted yesterday in Police Court
of carrying concealed weapon and
was fined S25 and costs. He appealed
to the Williamson County Circuit Court.
Watts was arrested here, with five other
persons. when they attempted to hold
a public speaking in the city hall three
weeks ago. Authorities said they found
q pnm In Watts car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29

More than 500 employees, each of
whom had served at least 80 years with
the organization, recently attended a
dinner given by dairy company OF
London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-29
CLUB FEDERATION
OPENS CONVENTION
Washington Woman One Of
Outstanding Delegates
Present.

BY the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, May 29-The
thirteenth biennial council meeting Of
the General Federation of Womans
Clubs opened yesterday with nearly
1000 women from all parts of the
United States attending. The Canal
Zone and Canada also were represented.
Mrs. John F. Sippel of Baltimore,
Md, president of the federation, opened
the session with a contradiction of
rumors that the General Federation OF
Woman'S Clubs is passing out of ex-
istence. She produced figures that
showed greater gains this last year than
ever before.
Miss Virginia Little of New Salem
Va, vice chairman of Miss Little's
Club, the junior federation, made the
opening address before that branch.
Miss Nina c. Van Wrinkle, president
of the International Association of Po-
liceWomen, an authority on delinquents
was a delegate from Washington. D. c.
Prizes were awarded for the national
essay contest on why Should Vote. >
Clifford Miller of Hays, Kans., stu
dent at the Kansas State Teachers
College, won; Robert L. Lowry of Still
and Randall Foster of Milligan Col
iege, Tenn, third prize in the college
and university class.
In the high school class Elizabeth
McNfahan of Jacksonville, Fla, won
John D. Church of Rio, Wis, was Sec
ond.