davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BISMARCK PROPOSED
FOR AIRWAY STATION |
Wright Memorial Airway Pro-
posed to Congress by Min
nesota Representative

Bismarck would be an air station of
the Wright Memorial airways II a bill
introduced by Representative Furlow
Minnesota, at Washington Monday
passes.
The new northern states transccn.
tinental airway would be established
with New York city and Seattle as
terminals. Bismarck and Fargo were
designated as the North Dakota sta
lions.
It would be designated as the
Wright Airway in honor Of Orville
and Wilbur Wright, pioneer path
finders Of the air.
The measure would authorize a sur.
vcy by the secretary of commerce To
determine the best route hatwee,, Ne,,-
York and Seattle, over New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. Indiana, llilno...
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota.
Montana. Idaho and Washington.
From Minneapolis and st. Paul to
Seattle the survey would include the
preparation and publication of maps
designating the route, the location Of
airports and emergency landing fields.
and the establishment Of metcoro-
logical service between the fields.
The measure would appropriate
$50, 900 for the survey. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
WEIGH WHAT
you DESIRE

:. It you OVERWEIGHT. the csuse may not
lie in overeating or under.exercise. il
may lie in . fault in nutrition which
modern research has discovered. And
which science now corrects.
The method i embodied in Marmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them tor 20 years-millions OF boxes Of
them. And many Of the people you
envy-with slender figures, new vivacity
and health-will urge you to adopt this
way.
The use Of Marmola does not require
abnormal exercise or diet. In every box
you will find the formula, also the re-.
sons for results. You viii know Just why
your weight comes down and Why every
effect d. helpful. Learn the iacts. ana
do It now. Do 20 By asking your drug.
eist today for s. box Of A4armola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Miss0urian Defends
Present Tariff on
M0lasses for Feeds

Washington, Jan 22.-tP)-Hayinr
heard 9 wealth OF argument for pro-
pesed changes in the sugar tariff, the
house ways and means committc,
turned to sugar by-prcducts TODAY
and heard first protest against any
revision OF the duty on blackstrap
mol4sses.
The protest came from j. H. Cald-
ven, vice president Of the Ralston
Furlpa Mills. st. Louis. who said that
q 10.g00'0O0 tons Of feed produced by
the mixed feed Industry 5000. OOO tons
contain blackstrap molasses, and that
thu Omitted States produces less than
oEe-twelfth Of the molasses re-
Qllred for such feed. Any tariff in
creAse, he said. would affect every
farmer and feeder because Of keen
cemtetitton and would restrict the
growing Of alfalfa and alfalfa meal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
HOOVER SPEEDS ON
FLORIDA COAST AS
REST PLACE NEARS
May Devote Time at Penney
Home interviewing Pros
pective Cabinet Men :

| Hoover Special en- Route to Miami,
Florida, Jan. 22.-(P-rreSident- ELECT
Hoover was speeding today along the
east coast Of Florida to Miami where
q huge and colorful reception await
ed him. He was due to reach that
city at p. M. this afternoon.
According to plan: forwarded to
the special train q statewide vel
come had been arranged at Miami.
featured by parade in which every
county Of the state is to be repre-
scented.
After the formal welcome and re-
view of the parade, Mr.. Hoover will
60 to the new home OH Belle Island
prepared for him. He has no APP
pointments for today and is planning
to make preparatiosn for a fishing
trip which, may be begun as early as
Thursday.
While Mr.. Hoover is ready to de.
clare a vacation on politics, cabinet
speculation continued OH his train.
The only shred Of information upon
which to pin anything Of Importance
in this connection was the suggestion
AA0'AA AVA. AAOOFCl dooOCldIES Jkl8J
Dwight Morrow, American ambassa-
dor to Mexico. probably would be in
vited to call on Mr.. Hoover in Miami.
If he comes to Florida on his way
from Nassau. as is expected.
Mr.. Hoover had more than 800 WIS.,
itors IN Washington, but he will only
have few in Florida and those by
invitation
These few may be regarded as
legitimate material for political pre-
fcrment.
While it has been said by friends
OF Mr.. Morrow that he intends to
remain in Mexico City until tho
pr sent negotiations on several old
grounds of dispute arc concluded, his
name has been persistentiy connect
cd with the portfolio Of secretary o.
state, and it is possible that Mr..
Hoover may wish to discuss this with
him.
There is also the question of a visit
to Mexico by Mr. Hoover. This was
originally included III his LATIN
American tour but had to be post
poned. Later it was suggested that
he go from Florida to Vera Cruz, visit
the city OF Mexico and return by way
Of Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
JOHN CARR|CNAN
IS BETTER TODAY
Former North Dakotan, Indian
Battle Veteran, Improves
at Kansas City

Kansas City, Jan. 23-(AP)-
John Carrignan, Ga, early North Da-
kota trader who gave officers infor-
nation which resulted in a fight in
which Sitting Bull. famous Indian
medicine man, was killed, is danger
ously i'll in hospital here. His
condition today was reported as i'm
proved.
Mr.. Carrignan came here two
years ago. He had acted as Indian
agent, trader and later postmaster at
Fort Yates, N. D., and was state rep
resentative Of Sioux county in 1915
and 1917. He participated in many
engagements with the Sioux.
The trader was an intimate of Sit
ting Bull in 1890, while teaching an
Indian school mile and half from
the Indians camp. In their messiah
craze. the Indians began ghost dane
ing on the Standing Rock reserva.
ton and while observing the rites.
Carrignan learned Of Sitting Bull's
intention to join the Sioux on the
Pine Ridge reservation. preparatory
to going on the warpath.
Sensing danger, Carrignan got
word to the Indian agent and sup
ported by cavalry, about 40 Indian
police were sent to arrest. the medi-
cine man. In melee that followed
their arrival at the camp shortly be-
fore dawn, Sitting Bull and is 9th
ers were killed. Crowfoot, Bulls
son. was believed the cause Of hos
Utilities, because he was said to have
tainted his father about the lattcr's
boast that he never again would be
arrested by white men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
MATERNITY WORK
By STATE URGED AT
KIWAN|S LUNCHEON
Mrs. e. n. Waldo Presents Ne
osssity OF Appropriation as
s. Federal Aid Ends

The kiwanis club celebrated thu
birthday Of the general organization
at the noon luncheon, today, ant
heard talk by Mrs. F. II. Waldo ir
behalf of the state continuing tho
Sheppard Towner maternity and
child welfare work, federal aid ir
which is ceasing June 30. Carl Sip
pie was chairman of the day.
The appeal which Mrs. Waldo
made was for an appropriation from
the legislature. Heretofore, since
1929. the state health department
has had $4,000 federal appropria-
ton, q state appropriation of $500,
which was matched by an additional
$1,000 from the government and
literature and postage franks of the
combined equivalent of $4,000.
With the government assistance Of
$l1,5OO ccasing, the work cannot
continue in North Dakota unless the
legislature makes the necessary pro-
vision by an appropriation. All the
club women of the state are asking
that. They also are carrying their
appeal to the mems clubs, as to the
kiwanis today. Governor Shafer
and some Of the lawmakers were at
the luncheon and heard Mrs. Waldo's
plea for the cause. The Fargo HI
wants club has sent in to the legis-
lature an Endorsement of the re-
.siuest.
Mrs. Waldo said the Sheppard
Tow1er act was passed in 1921 and
was accented by North Dakota in
1922. Work was started in four
counties and .G23 children were CIV
en- attention in conference that year
The work was extended to 81 coun.
ties, the area Of it being determined
by reuuests for it. In 1924 the coun-
ties aided were "a, in 1923 the num-
Der was ~. with 5,666 children re-
ccjving professional attention in the
100 conferences held.
The state health department has
been making a survey Of infant and
maternal mortality. Out of 1852
babies born in the last three years,
923 died before a year old and SIG
did not even live beyond month,
Mrs. Waldo said. Maternity deaths
among mothers totaled 81.
Judge L. f. Birdzell did the hon
ors for the kiwanian birthday in
speech devoted to the idea of cooper
alton. This he Illustrated by story
of James J. Hill, on how that en-
pire builder once performed a
shoulder setting operation on a guide
out in the wilds of the Red river
valley in the OK cart days.
President Lumry passed fine XII
wants gold pin to Governor Shafer
and Thomas Allen explained the
program Of the special train to the
Lehigh briquet plant next Sunday.
Guests at the meeting were intro
duced as follows: Lieutenant Gov
erncr John W. Carr. Fred B. Fred
erickson, mayor of Valley City, Den
mis- Moran. r. r. Reidler, Valley
City, w. G. Croker, Lisbon-"U Uncle
Will' to the kids of North Dakota
and Harold Shaft, assistant attorney
general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
ARGUMENT
Continues; MANY
BILLS SET ASIDE
Friends of Cruiser Bill Charge
Opponents Arc Fill
clustering

Washington. Jan. 22.-P)-With
six weeks TO go, the senate was in
volved in a talkfest against the
cruiser construction bill today which
for the time being at least, threatens
tieup OF it's entire legislative pro-
gram.
Charges OF filibustcr against the
naval bill we're renewed by irate
friends Of the legislation as it's foes
prepared to talk at length on the
pending deficiency appropriation
measure.
Senator Blaine of Wisconsin, one of
the group Of Republican Independents
fighting the naval bill. talked fer
more than three hours yesterday on
the proposed increase in funds for
prohibition enforcement. At the con-
clusion he refused the appeal of Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas, the Repub-
lican leader, for all agreement to
vote today on this amendment to the
deficiency bill.
Unfinished Business Great
When they get the deficiency bill
passed, senate leaders intend to re-
turn to the unfinished b,isincss-the
cruiser measurc-and to keep it be-
fore tho senate until a vote is taken.
If necessary, they arc prepared to
seek the cloture rule limiting debate
but this requires tWo-thirds vote.
This program involves the side
tracking Of the appropriation bills
which arc necessary to provide money
for next years government expendi-
lures
The filibuster, which is denied by
the foes of the naval bill. is one of
the most novel in senate history.
Not a speech III opposition to the
proposal for Is cruisers and an air.
plane carrier has been made. All OF
the talking by tn, foes has been done
on other legislation.
In accordance with the usual prac-
ticc, Chairman Hale of the naval
committee, in charge of the cruiser
Dill. has given way as appropriation
bills come along. But for more than
four days now the senate has been
trying to act on the deficiency APP
bill without success.
Three Bills Passed
Only three of the regular supply
bills sent over by the house have
been passed by the senate and only
two Of these have gone through the
conference stages and have been sent
TO the White House.
Senator Hale believes that when
his bill is given the tryout promised
by the senate leaders, he will get It |
passed. The leaders are ready to give !
every opportunity for its settlement |
put rather than jeopardize the entire
legislative calendar. including the
vital appropriation bills it is believed |
they Will sidetrack 1t If a final vote
IS not obtained within reasonable
lime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
YOUNG REPORTER IS
ESSAY Prize WINNER
Lett FugeIso. North Dakota Uni
versity Graduate, Won G.
N. D. A. Award

Minot, Jan. 22.-tF)-G. d. Colcord,
publisher Of the Ward County In
dependent, weekly, announced to-
day that the prize winning essay
credited to him in the Greater North
Dakota association contest should
have been credited to Left Fugelso.
Z young reporter ON that publication.
Fugelso has received the $50 prize.
M. Colcord declares the article,
winch was prophecy OH conditions
IN North Dakota In 1910. was pre-
pared by Fugelso with but brief COPY
reading by the publisher.
The winner of the contest is a
graduate Of the University of North
Dakota and has been engaged -
newspaper work since September.
1928. G. E. Danielson of Minot. presi-
dcnC q the Greater North Dakota .1-
scciatlcn. donated the prizes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
City-Csuniy Briefs

Z. Y. Miller returned yesterday from,
Minneapolis, where he has been at
tending meeting Of the directors of
the Benson Optical company.
J. 2. o'Neh, A. D.. McKinnon. and
!. 8. Flomasen, members Of the high
way department., are ATTENDING the
convention Of county commissioners
at Valley City today.
y. * Bales. Lennon. s. D.. "A. j..
kordahl, Hettinser, and n. p. Nelson.
4ucyrus, commissioners u Adam
county. left this morning for valley
C1cy. where they will attend the COM
Henttcn Of county commissioners. eft.
er spending yesterday Il Bisrnsrck 81
business. B. O. Everson. Washbarn
commissioner of Mclean county. a1id
8: J. HilI. Mclean cotuty auditor, are
also attending this meeting. n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
New St0rerOons
Find Ready Tenants

The 200 block of Fourth street
shortly will be full business family
again. Completion of the alterations
IN the Hoskins building by Contractor
John Larson has been followed by the
establishment Of the Commercial
Service. Inc, in one room, and a sign
IN the window of the other announces
the location there shortly of John v.
Broxmeycr of the Wedge. s. "A. Floren
OF the Commercial Service is in
charge OF the new storerooms, which
nave been made attractive by the
nandic1aft Of the Larson building
staff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
SECRETARY KELLOGG
HOPES TO COMPLETE
ARBITRATION WORK
Will Be in Cabinet Office Only
Few Weeks Before Ho0.
ver's Inauguration

Washington, Jan. 22.-[P)-puring
the remaining few weeks OF the Cool
idgc administration Secretary Kellogg
hopes to complete the comprehensive
program he laid out more than year
ago in the negotiation and signing Of
treaties Of arbitration and of concilia-
ton with practically every nation in
the world.
Having sponsored the multilatcral
treaty for the remuneration of war
and its ratification later by the SEN
ate, he now Is anxious to finisl, the
negotiation and signing OF the bilat-
eral treaties Of arbitration and con-
Citation which he believes will fur
niSh an effective mechanism of the
Pacific settlement
Expects Further Ratification
Within the next month, Mr.. Kcl-
logg hopes. the IA other original sig
natory nations to the anti-war treaty
will have ratified that pact, thereby
making it effective between them
selves and also between the other ma
tionS which have formally deposited
their adherenccs at WASHINGTON. AS
that treaty calls for the pacific settle
mcnt OF all international disputes
Mr.. Kellogg forcsaw the need of the
United States for machinery to facil-
itate the adjustment Of such con-
troversies and set about concluding
treaties with all nations for that pur-
pose.
In its revised form the draft of the
arbitration treaty was offered to 80
nations. Thirteen of these treaties
have been signed and eleven ratified
by the senate. Negotiations are con-
tlnulng with the remaining 10 coun-
tries.
The Cancellation treaties are the
same as those concluded by Secretary
Bryan with number of nations and
which still are in force They provide
that any dispute, when ordinary Dip
lomatic proceedings have failed and
the parties do not have recourse to
arbitration, shall be submitted for in
vestlgation and report to permanent
international commission which is
bound to make a finding within
year. During that time the parties
agree not to resort to any force but
they reserve full liberty OF action with
respect to the report itself.
Signs 80 Agreements
The signing Of the Pan American
treaties of arbitration
and of Cancellation to which the Unit
cd States is party will, 10 Latin
American nations. also brings the
peaceful settlement mechanism of the
United States we'll toward completion.
Including that treaty, the United
States has signed arbitration agree
ments with 80 nations and concilia-
ton agreements with 80 nations. the
latter including Cancellation treaties
that are still in force
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
Fargo Bird Display
Described Best Yet

Fargo. Jan. 22--tF-Morc than 20
different types Of chickens and four
different breeds Of turkeys arc on
display today at the 35th annual
show of the North Dakota POULTRY as.
ISOLATION here. More turkeys are \,
display than in any show ever staged
In Fargo. Bronze. White Holland,
Bourbon Reds and Naragannset types
Of turkeys being shown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
HUNTS WOLVERINES, RUNS INTO ENTIRE
 FAMILY OF BEARS

When one goes hunting bear and finds a wolverine, that's disap- pointing. But when you are hunt ing wolverine and run into whole family of bears, that's dangerous and George B. Rice, trapper of var mits. stands ready to bear witness to the fact.
 This is his story anyway, and he's sticking to it. It started with a wolverine he saw almost at his front door early this week. Armed with trapper's license, a bag of fish for bait and rifle for of- fensive action, last night he set out to bag the animal. He hung up the bait bag, looked at his license to be sure it was properly counter signed, slipped off the safety of his gun and sat down to wait for MT Wolverine.
 First appeared on the scene what he took to be a neighbor's brown dog up the skyline a short distance away. Next he heard a noise in the brush on the other side of him. lie investigated the latter and instead of wolverine found big mama bear" almost on top of him. She was too close to shoot at and not far enough away for George to run, so he froze, mama bear" on one side, and the dog on the other turned into frisky cub A period of suspense, seemingly ar hour and probably minute or so, and the big bear ambled through the brush across the creek and away from Rice. Then he took a chance and fired. The bear disap- peared into the trees and was seen no more and neither was the cub. Rice investigated but all he could find was tracks in abundance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
AUDITOR COLE .LEAVESSUNDAY
 ID ENTER RAGE
Will Cruise South Leisure ly Stopping at lmpor-
 tant Ports Enroute

Auditor Cash Cole was today pre- pairing to sail south for Seattle and Olympia, to be ready to participate in the second annual Capital to Capital Yacht Race, between this city and the capital of the State of Washington. MT. Coles boat Jazz, is the only Alaska entry in this classic yachting event of the Pacific Coast.
 He will leave early Sunday morn ing and cruise south leisurely, stop ping at various ports, including the more important ones of British Columbia, but arriving in plenty of time to get everything in readiness for the race He will take along all the available publicity itera- ture about Juneau in particular and Alaska in general. One of his chief objects in entering the lists was to obtain publicity for the community and the Territory.
 The Jazz is in first class condi- tion. It has been overhauled throughout, it's power plant put into the best of shape. and both interior and exterior freshly painted. The hull is white and the deck covering a dull gray. The doors and cabin panels are mahogany -colored.
 Accompanying MT. Cole on the trip south will be L. Kean, until re- gently manager of the local Frye Bruhn Company store, and his brother, A. H. Kean, of Seattle. On the trip north, MT Cole will have Gov. Parks as his guest, and Mrs. Cole and their two sons will return with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MOOSE AND VETS. SUNDAY.
Postponed Game of May IA Scheduled for Sun
 day at Local Ball Park

The Moose and American Legion clubs in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League will meet Sunday afternoon at City Park, the game starting at 2:30 o'clock. This is the game postponed from May IA.
 This will be the first time these two clubs have met this season. The Legion has played one game, losing on opening day to the Elks. The Moose have played three games, losing two to Douglas and winning from the Elks. Keaton is expected to start for the Veterans and Pete Schmitz for the Moose tomorrow.
 On Tuesday the Elks will meet Douglas here. This is a switch from the original schedule. The Islanders were slated to play the Veterans on that day. On Memorial Day the Moose play the Ameican Legion again, and June 2, Douglas and the Elks play at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS ALTERED
 BY LOCAL POST
Exercises at Elks Hall and Other Ceremonies Will
 Be in Morning

Memorial Day exercises, under the auspices of the local American Legion post, will be held n eXt Thursday morning instead of dur ing the afternoon as has been the usual custom and as was planned originally for the local observance this year. The hour for the exer- cises at Elks Hall has been chang ed from 1:30 pm, to 10.30 am, it was announced today by Legion of- ficials.
 Legion members are requested to meet at the Dug Out at 10 o'clock, to march in a body to the hall. There will be an appropriate pro- gram rendered. R. E. Robertson is orator of the day Invocation will be said by Capt. E. K. Tobin, of the Salvation Army, and patriotic reading will be given by Miss Mur- iel Jarman.
 Following the exercises at Elks Hall, the Legion, Scouts and Camp Fire Girls will march to the water front, the Drum Corps heading the procession. A prayer will be said by Rev. Gabriel Menager, flowers strewn on the water and a salute fired. The procession will then proceed to the cemetery where graves will be decorated and a prayer said by Rev Harry R. Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
PRINCESS LOUISE
 TAKES MANY SOUTH

The Princess Louise, Capt. A Slater, docked in Juneau south bound at 5:30 o'clock this morning and sailed for the south at o'clock The following people took passage for the south on it:
 For Seattle-M. H. Truesdell, c w. Carter, Miss Charlotte Price, c w. Mahaffy, Mrs. B. c. Manning Miss L. Hammond, Mrs. Edith F Sheelor, J. T. Petrich, J. H. Cam John Weranch, Mrs. Mabel Haines F. J. Hayes.
 For Prince Rupert-Mrs. c. c Walters, Miss J. M Hursh.
 For Vancouver-J. A. Borges anc J. A. Borges, jr., and Mrs. Frank IOja.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
HEMORRHAGE CAUSED JOHN WILSON'S DEATH
 SAYS CORONER'S JURY

John Nelson, whose body was found in the door of his cabin above the Juneau Lumber Mill yesterday morning, died from the effects of an internal hemorrhage, according to the verdict of cor
 oner's jury, which met yesterday afternoon at the Juneau Young of flee.
 The old man had lived alone in his cabin for many years and it
 was not until he had been missed for several days by neighbor and his absence reported to the U. S. Marshal's office that his body was found. He had been dead for about "A hours when he was found, according to Dr. H. c. De Vighne, who examined the body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MT. ROBERTS TRAIL
 WORK BEING DONE

With two men working under his direction, Ranger Harold Smith of the U. s. Forest Service, has prac- tically completed the annual re- pair and maintenance work on Mt. Robers trail. It will be finished early next week and in good con- dition for summer travel over it.
 Next week, MT. Smith will take party of four men to Taku liar bor and build a trail from the cannery to the lake back of the harbor. No other new trail work is planned for this district this season, but necessary maintenance work will be done on existing projects, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
YOLNEY RICHMOND
 IS ON WAY INSIDE

Volney Richmond, head of the Northern Commercial Company, and his son, were Dawson-bound pas sengers aboard the Princess Louise when it arrived from the south Thursday evening. MT Richmond spends every summer in the Yukon Territory in the interests of his company.