davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

By error the entertainment furnished at "Wednesday nights s. A. c. card party by Mr. Kuh- Ter, eighth grade teacher, was omitted from yesterdays article about the affair His vocal num- bers were very much appreciated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

August Bierremark, injured a few days ago in Fairbanks when he fell 30 feet from building the F Exploration Go. is construct ing ahove Chatanika, is recovering rapidly, altho he is still confined to the hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

James T. O'ReiIly, pioneer Alas kan and first superintendent of the Alaska Railroad, is now a well-to-do farmer at Walla Wal Ia, Wash
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

The Seward City Council will meet in regular session next Monday evening, in the council chambers, at 8 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

The halibut schooner Majestic Capt Pete Peterson, in port re- placing gear, left today for the banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

Special prices in Coal and Wood Heaters at BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

THE NEW CUAUMBlA PORTA sLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER 'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal rrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

lnin Errh,ch yala@ 's C1RCU- LATINO LIBRARY; 15c to read book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-18

AIaSka'S own TurnipS from Moose Pass at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
.|C0|NG PLACES VZT
|sEEING THHINCSE

Hollywood, Cal, July 13.-They've
started calling this place. Broadway!
California"
Entering the lobby of the Roose-
welt hotel is very much like crossing
44th street and Broadway a year ago.
Everyone and his brother is here get
ting some OF the California pay dirt"
that has become so easily achieved
since the movies learned to talk.
Somewhere in Kansas the good old
silver dollar reappears. But in the
Roosevelt lobby the talk is big money.
It's not the old tablecloth money,
which is jotted down during the noon
lunch hour at the Astor-but the real
do-re-me.
The bright lights boys seem to lose
their night life pallor. A healthy tan
actually appears upon faces that have
not known the sun in many years.
They have their own cars. They talk
chop necessarily and they seem to like
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service WRITER

washington, July 13.-The hotel
owners of the capital do not recall
a summer when business has been SO
good.
First. there's a tariff bill being
constructed by the senate finance
committee, which means that more
han the usual quota of lobbyists are
occupying expensive suites and that
more members of congress are here
than ordinarily.
Second, President Hoover and his
staff are here for the summer. There
are thousands Of Jobs yet to be filled
and the seekers of these arc coming IN
and going out Of town all the time.
Third, the fact that the president
remains greatly augments the bumper
crop of tourists which always follows
in the first few months following in
auguration Of a new president.
Ordinarily nearly everybody leaves
town for the summer. This year a
large portion of nearly everybody" Is
sticking around.
Very shortly there vii, doubtless be
an epidemic Of anecdotes about people
calling up President Hoover and or
dering a case of Gin or about people
calling up a prominent Washington
tootlegger and asking for Mr., or Mrs.
Hoover. The ccnises of these stories
will be the fact that the new white
house telephone number, National
l4l4, is almost identical with that Of
the bootlegger-iust close enough for
customers and operators to make mis-
takes. One ventures 10 predict that
the bootlegeer, rather than President
Hoover. will soon change his num-
her.
4
Mrs. Hoover brought back many
souvenirs from her goodwill tour
with the president-elect in Latin
America. but perhaps the smallest one
Of all recently came chasing after her,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
WASHINGTON
~ LETTER, .1|$|E
e. @g~

At COrintO. Nicaragua, where the
party landed for q couple of hours.
She saw a tiny ebony doll. made into q
pin and worn By an elderly woman.
She remarked the attractiveneSS OF
the pin to its owner. wllereupon the
old lady tried to take it off and give 1t
To her. Mrs. Hoover. naturally. cx-
cused herself from accepting it.
But when DR.. Juan Bautista Sacasa
was named N~icaraguan minister to
the United States the old lady sought
him out. She had removed the metal
pin and had run a ribbon through the
llutlc ornament and she asked Dr.. Sa-
casa to deliver it to Mrs. Hoover. So
The minister brought it along and
when he presented it found that Mrs.
Hoover remembered the incident, the
pin and the donor.
X * y
Attorney General Mitchell Is pretty
certain to continue to fail to act on
the request Of Congressman George
Holden Tinkham of Massachusetts
that he investigate and prosecute the
Methodist Board of Temperance. Pro-
l,ibltlou and Public Morals for not re-
porting campaign expenses. He Is
pretty certain to continue to fail to
act.
The argument between Tinkham
aud Dr.. Clarence True Wilson ends,
like all prohibition arguments, lncOn-
clusivoly. Wilson called Tinkham a
liar and Tinkham called the board a
bunch of crooks. The row somewhat
increased the temperature. for it was
only after Wilson had referred to
Tinkham's motives as "loathsome'
and accused him of "falsifying' that
Tinkham tried to get the justice de-
partnent after him.
Tinkham's motto is Remember the
Sabbath day and keep it newsy,"
knowing that Sunday is always a dull
day for news he has recently been
mailing out his blasts special deliv-
cry each Saturday. timed to reach the
Washington correspondents next day
when they most need help.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Grant had not elected to hang
around would she have insisted so
firmly on her own right to do so?
They found. in the city room of The
Press. an oldish mar with a wooden
leg. listening drowsily to the clicking
key of the telegraph instrument above
his typewriter, but since his hands
were idle. Crystal sensed that nothing
concerning Sandy Ross was coming
over the leased wire.
Harry Blaine, his feet on his desk,
was reading the manuscript of n
of his own plays, making an occa-
sional pencilled notation or change.
"Hello!" he greeted them. No real
news yet. Too early. of course. CO.
ing to stick around, Grant? Well ex-
ira, of course if anything happens"
Horizons shooting the works, isn't
hep" Colin drawled. Want me to
hold down the desk for you, Harry?
No use both of us losing a nights
sleep. and you've got a big day before
you tomorrow
Harry Blaine slowly lowered his feet,
then drew himself out of his chair
YEARLY. Thanks. Grant. Believe
l will turn in. Tn shot. Call me at
my Joint if anything breaks. And
Horton wants to be called, too. His
phone numbers pasted on the wall
here. Probably won't be anything be-
fore morning. All I hope is. If the
kids got to crash he does it on u
time.
Better come along. too. Crys," he
added. Your sitting up all night
won't make Sandy any the safer. and
you've got to work tomorrow" Then
he shrugged as she shook her head.
All right! But-don't forget what I
told YOU and he flicked a significant
glance toward Colin Grant.
NEXT: A genius in torment.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

But aren't you going home. too?'
Crystal protested, after their late sup
per Of bacon and eggs, coffee and pie
at Charles Coffee Pot, during which
they had talked Of little besides San
dy Ross and Tony Tarver, for Crystal
had told Colin Grant the whole story
In ~strictest confidence.
Home? Me?" Colin Grant grinncd.
while a story like this is on the
fire? I'm going to hang around the
office. and watch the radio and the
leased wire bulletins on the flight. In
case there's a crash or he's lost
''Plaese don't!" Crystal shuddered
But how a there be any news?
Sandy wasn't carrying a radio"
"Oh. Horton framed a hook-up with
the whole country before we got back
from the field" Colin assured her.
grinning more broadly at her ignor-
ance of modern newspaper methods.
The story's been broadcast from ev-
cry station in the country probably,
and every mothers o of a radio and
aviation fan will be cranning his neck
to catch a glimpse OF the Number
One Those who're lucky enough to
sight it-and a lot that just think
they saw twill be telephoning the
news to radio stations all along his
route. See?'
Then I'm going to hang around
too" Crystal pronounced decidedly
and nothing he could say could
swerve her. And Ill be useful. too
to telephone news to Tony and San
dy's mother-the good news. that is
I'd rather die myself than tell Tony
anything had happened to Sandy
Ross"
Guess you're a newspaperman al
right" Colin admitted grudgingly
and Crystal knew that he had NO high
praise for any man r woman. Blu,
she smiled a bit to herself. II Colir
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
wonder what will finally hap

it. / wonder what will finally hap
pen.
Everyone from Al Jolson to Gus Ed
wards crosses the lobby thing within a
few hours. Edwards, who has checked
up more theater discoveries than I
can recall. stops to tell me about his
latest-a Mexican gal by the name
of Ameda. She's playing lead to John
Barrymore in his first talking movie,
General Crook" Stopping at the
studio to say hello to Alan Grassland.
who is directing, it's easy to believe
that Edwards Is just as right in his
selections as he ever was.
What amused me was the almost
religious awe in which the whole
studio awaits each word of Barry
more. From card boy to officials a
religious suspense awaits his each
word. oh we'll
This Is certainly the bonanza town
for the Broadwayites! Sammy Lee,
for instance, must have dropped ev-
erything but his shirt in a musical
show last winter. Now he's a walking
advertisement for the mint. One Of
Broadway's best dance arraneers, he's
showing the chorines Of the talkies
how to step.
A group Of ex-Broadwayites gather
in a corner and begin to talk about
the big street." When they 60 back
they'll have plenty Of spending money.
Meanwhile any number Of drifters
come In, ION prospect" The Roose-
welt is cluttered with Broadway cine
ma writer's who have come out here
because there's little to write about
at home.
Those who want to get away from
It al" 60 into Los Angeles to the Bit
more. There ] ran into Paul White
man on his coast-to-c0ast tour. And
Il did seem to me he had slipped off
. few pounds. Eddie Rickenbacker
was there, too, with much talk az
aviation. And Steve Hannagau, who
handled Jack Dempsey and Tannoy,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13
Which seems to me just q little bit
too bad.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Incl
Federal Farm Facts

lBy y. s. Department Of Agriculture)
When lambs are to be kept on the
farm. the best method Of weaving
them Is to leave them on tho old pas
ture for three or four days and re-
move the ewes 70 = scanty pasture, 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

Game law vtolators are 60 ~
chased BY Minnesote game vardens
along the Miseissippi river In motor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-13

some bulky iced like bran or ground
oats. It can be fed to better advan.
tage when the roughage contains an
ample quantity Of succulent feed.
4 the dairy COZ kicks when being
broken to milk. handle her carefully
so-sle will not form the habit. TO
strike her only makes matters worse.
Before starting to milk put . rope or
strap around one hind leg, cross It
between the legs and then put 1t
around the other. drawing them close
together. Put the rope above the
hockss and Cross u - the middle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
MERGER PLANS MADE
MarIand Oil and Continental
Company Combine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 11.-An-
nouncement will be made within
few days to stockholders OF the
Continental Oil Company and the
Marland Oil Company of arrange
ments for the merger of the two
corporations on the basis of the
present market value of the shares
of the two companies. The combined
properties are valued at S200000,000
and extend from the Rocky noun
tain region to the Atlantic.
Officials of Carl H. Pforzheimer &
Co.. here, representing the Cont
mental interests, asserts that some
details still have to be worked out
regarding the Continental-Marland
merger before the official announce
ment is made. The Marland name
is to disappear in the merger and
the present Continental officials are
likely to guide the destinies OF the
new Continental Oil Company.
Wall Street understands that a
holding company is to be formed to
take over the Marland and CONT
mental properties and as a nucleus
form one of the largest independent
oil units in the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
MELLON WILL
Be QUIzzED BY
SENATE GROUP
Judiciary Committee tt
Open Probe of Cabinet
Post Next Week.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press. STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
senate judiciary committee will be
called to meet next Monday or
Tuesday to begin investigation of
Secretary Of Treasury Andrew j.
Melons legal right to his cabinet
post.
The committee is expected to call
on Mellon to appear personally or to
furnish some one who could give an
account of his various business in
terests.
The chairman indicated the COM
n}ittee would go fully into the issue,
not only as to the question 0t
whether Melons reappointment
comes within the law. but also as to
the facts concerning his industrial
holdings.
The investigation is to be under
taken under direction of the Nc
Kellar resolution adopted by the
senate when the Hoover cabinet
was confirmed last March 5.
The resolution cited the old stat
ute denying any citizen engaged i'll
commerce" the right to hold the
treasury cabinet post.
Melons defenders in the senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
CAR THIEF USES POLICE
BADGE, WRECKING CAR
Flashes Shield and Haul Away
Stolen" Automobile.

The next time David Truths sis
ter-in-law sees a policeman she will
be positive he is a policeman.
David had borrowed the automo-
bile of his brother, Earl. of Shell
burn, Ind, and the automobile was
parked in front OF the Truitt home,
1927 Broadway.
A man wearing a black slicker
came to the home Wednesday and
flashed a badge. This automobile
has been stolen. I'm . policeman
and will take the car" he told the
siSter-in-laW.
A Negro driving a yellow wreck
ing car attached a chain to the
automobile and drove it away.
Neither police nor the FRUITS have
seen the car since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

BIZ LUItcd TTfs8
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April
11.-Jasche Heifetz, violin virtuoso
Cancelled an engagement here after
a bathroom accident at his hotel.
He vas brushing his teeth with his
bow hand. A glass fell to the basin
and as he reached for the pieces
with his sensitive fingers, one fin
ger tip vas cut.
He started Immediately for Los
Angeles with MS wife. the former
Florence Vidor, motion picture &C
tress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Ham Stolen; Bone Returned

IFFfTTL
COLUMBUS. Ind, April 1I.-John
Hummer, victim of a thief who
stole ham weighing seventeen and
half pounds and valued at S4.25,
has received by mail bone from
ham. Friends are said to have
mailed the bone as a Joke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11

say that if the law could be given
the literal Interpretation, no compe-
tent man ever could be appointed
treasury secretary. No banker or
business man could get the job, they
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
Educational Fund

With this Standard the depart
ment said. the farm family would
he at least respectfully clothed"
Out Of this $1,000. would come
also a $i0G educational fund, about
1928 for fuel and light. $50 for doc
tors bills, and similar amounts for
church and amusement.
In addition, there would be avail
able about 500 for care of the house
md replacement of furniture, table
linen and dishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-11
AVERAGE FARM
FAMILY SPENDS
$500 A YEAR
Available Cash Falls Far
Below $1,000 Proposed
Living Standard.
BY CECIL OWEN
United Press STAFF Correspondent


WASHINGTON, April II. - The
amount OF cash available for ex-
penses in the average farm family
Is only $500 a year, experts of the
department of agriculture reported
today after survey of $4,000 farms.
Less than 25 per cent of the fam
lies questioned had $1,000 or more,
estimated to be the minimum re-
CURED for comfortable living. An
other % per cent were between $500
and $1,000. and so per cent less than
$500 on living expenses.
The above figures seem to show,
The department concludes. that
three-fourths of the farms in the
United States do not have large
enough farm income to provide the
farm family with the standard of
living proposed
Standard Is Proposed
This proposed standard" was
reached as a result Of questioning
groups OF farm women in the far
west who said the minimum neces-
sary Tor a family of five was 81 200.
In addition to this $1,000, it was
decided that at least 5000 worth of
.ucl food and shelter must be fur
Hishod by the farm.
From this $1,000 cash income,
$3.50 would be set aside to purchase
the meats and groceries, assuming
The farm would supply all the poul-
try and eggs, most of the meat and
dairy products, and practically all
the fruit and vegetables.
A similar amount wuold be set
aside for clothing. This $3.50 would
enable the father to have a new
suit OF clothes once in three years
and an OyerC0at once in four years,
and the mother TO have one new
coat every three years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13

The Beethovens symphony"
orchestra during the
NBC system Wednesday night at $50 O'Clock.
Simmons Boadcasng system Wedne
day night at o'clock
Another group Spanish will broadcast by the Sun
NBC system Wednesday night at o'clock
star brought forth arrangements for
night $3.50 o'clock he will be
the La Pne smoker stations Of the Columbia
broadcasing system
prisoners song-as sung by peasants
remlin Echoes to be broadcast the NBC
system Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
by the Columbia University Gee
Wednesday night o'clock series Of
gee naugrated stations of the Columbia broad
casting system
The orchestra quartet present selections from
operetta, Musketee during the weekly broadcast
svania the NBC system Wednesday night at
1880 O'Clock.
shapes will the theme of included
the Daguerreopes Wednesday night at $3.50
o'clock over Columbia Boadcast1ng system
Spanish dance interpreted Lolita Cabrera
casorg piano through WIZ of the NBC system Wednesday
night at 6:35 o'clock.
illuminate orchestra to broadcast
the half hour between 1880 and 1880 AS gue
Friml will be presented during the Panoye
hour over system night $3.50 o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
DIZZY SPELLS,
STOMACH PAINS
Constipation and Indigestion
Relieved BY the Use of
Thedford's Black-Draught.

Il used to have dizzy spells real
often until / began to use Black
Draught," writes Mrs. w. M. Hill of
604 Climont avenue, Winston-Salem,
N. c. Il find that Black-Draught
gives me so much relief.
Il would often have roaring in
my head, and also spells OF indi-
geStion when I would have sharp
pains across my stomach.
II could hardly stand on my feet,
would feel so dizzy.
"All my trouble seemed to come
from constipation, which had both
cred me all my life. It was not I'M
til 1 began to take Black raught
that 1 got any kind of relief It is
the best purgative I ever took.
81 give Black Draught to all my
children for colds and upset stom-
ach. 1t is the first thing I call for
when I get to feeling bad"
ThedfordS Black-Draught is pre-
pared from medicinal herbs and
roots of highest quality, carefully
combined and packaged by auto
matte machinery.
It has been in successful use for
nearly 100 years. with constantly
increasing popularity, by reason of
its own value. Sold everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-13
MOTOR CLUBS
PLAN MEETING
IN WASHINGTON
Devote Program to Better
Standardized Service;
Auto Heads to Talk.
BIZ Times Special

bu 1tmeS Special
WASHINGTON, March BIN
tensif1ed development of motoring
services for the millions of car own
ers who will tour by motor this year
will be undertaken at the fifth an
nual conference of executives of A.
A. A. motor clubs and state associ-
atoms to be held in Washington,
March 20, q, %.
Advance acceptances for this
years gathering of motordom indi-
Gates a record attendance, including
outstanding motor club leaders from
all parts of the United States, from
Canada and from Uncle Sans in
Sular possessions.
While the major portion of the
program will be devoted to the fur
ther development of the reciprocal,
standardized services of the 1868 A..
A. A. clubs in the United States and
Canada, the needs of Americans
touring abroad will come in for a
great deal of attention, it is de-
clafed.
Good roads, sign-poSting, motor
ing facilities, fair taxation and
numerous other matters of import
ance to every individual car owner
will be completely covered, while at
the same time, marked attention
will be given to the problem of ma
tional safety.
Emergency road service is another
important subject that will come be-
fore the conference. Continual i'm
provement of this major service on
the motor club program, as well as
it's extension to every section, is
also scheduled as one of the OUT
standing topics of the conference.
On the imposing list Of speakers
slated to address the conference,
are Edward S. Jordan, president Of
the Jordan Motor Car Company;
Horace M. Albright, director, Ma
tional Park Service; Professor G. D.
Hardy, School of Speech, North
western university; Professors r. c.
Borden and A. G. Bussey, New York
university; Thomas P. Henry, presi-
dent of the A. A. A.; Ernest N.
Smith, general manager; Charles M.
Hayes, president of the Chicago
Motor Club.
A round of luncheons, state and
territorial dinners and other fea-
lures have been arranged, while the
social and entertainment side of the
conference will not be overlooked.
The principal feature of this end
will come on the second night when
real Spanish evening will be spent
by those present, amid all the color
of a pleasure resort in Spain.