davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
FRENCH LINER GROUNDS

LONDON. April 24. (R-The French liner Paris, went aground on the rocks of Eddystone light in the English channel, but several hours later pulled herself of and proceeded to Plymouth. The ship left Havre for New York and found fog so thick they lost their course and when fourteen miles from Plymouth, struck the treach- erous rocks and grounded. This is the second misha2 in two weeks when within few hours after the vessel left her pier at New York Oil April 9th. she went aground on the mud flats of Brooklyn.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
LAND OFFICE COMMISSIONER
 WNI. SPRY IS DEAD

WASHINGTON, April 25, R)- William Spry, Land Office Commis- sioner, passed away after having been in poor health for months. He suffered stroke Monday. He had recently been appointed on u. Oil Conservation Committee by u: h. terior Department, which was form ed to carry out President Hoover's policy of conservation. Spry was governor of Utah two terms from 1909 to 1917, and in 1927 he was candidate to the U. S. Senate His home is at Salt Lake City, and was born in 1864.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
ATTEMPT TO ASSASSIN!ATE
 KING BORIS FRUSTRATED

SOFIA, April "A, P)-The police department announced that they frustrated an attempt to assassinate King Boris on his return from Bull garia, with the timely discovery of two unexploded bombs in the Kings private railway coach. The bombs were sufficiently powerful to have wrecked the coach. The police statement added that they had re- ceived a warning that certain com munists intended to take the life of the king if the bombs failed to explode.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
THURSDAY tTELEGRAPHIc>
SEVERAL BILLS FOR ALASKA
 INTRODUCED IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 24, P- Several bills looking toward the further development of Alaska have been introduced in Congress by Delegate Sutherland. Two of the measures may be acted upon be- cause they have been referred to the House Agriculture Committee, one of the three would authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to ex- pend fifty thousand dollars for the acquisition of twenty musk oxen from Northern Asia to de- termine the demonstration and practice bility of establishing musk oxen for use with full domestic animals in the territory. The bill would authorize the President to set aside sufficient land as a refuge for the oxen.
 The second would authorize the Secrteary of Agriculture to furnish subsistence to employees of the Department in Alaska to purchase equipment for them and the deduc- tion be made from their salaries later. %-,
 Another would prohibit the use of stationary fishing appliances in tidal waters and would provide a fpa of 6po h,pAroa do1larc oe ', penalty for the first offense, and from five hundred dollars fine and three months in jail to one year imprisonment for a second convic- tion. The bill would exclude the use of nets, traps and pounds, and another would impose fine not exceeding five thousand dollars and ninety days in jail for the viola t1on of the Alaska Fisheries 1924 Protection Act. The bill would also make all employees of the Bureau of Fisheries police officers, with power to make arrests and sieze property used in violation of the act.
 Stock raising and homesteading in the territory as in the States is provided in another Sutherland measure: and another would class fly officers and U. S. Commission CTS in four classes. according to gross earnings and receipts. The
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
gEAPLANE JUNEAU"
 RETURNS TO SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April 23, P)-With two passengers and a husky pup, a forty thousand dollar load of furs and a quantity of mail, the Alaska Washington Airways Inc, seaplane Juneau" landed here late Sunday The dog was brought by Pilot Anscel Echmann for his brother Ray. A stop was made at Ketchikan to pick up man named Loughead, who made the trip for
 Another flight i3 planned this week. officials said.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
OF HISTORICAL IMPORTANCE

JUNEAU, April 22, R)-Praised for their skill, courage and spirit displayed by Pilot Enscel Echman, Robert Ellis and Jack Halloran, who composed the crew of the sea- plane Juneau" in making the first nonstop flight from Seattle to Jun eau, was voiced in Resolution No. 5, introduced in the house, which in part stated that the trip was of great historical importance which will materially assist in the devel- opment of closer relations between the Territory of Alaska and the States.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
BASE BALL SCORES.
Coast League.

SEATTLE, April 22. (P- Hollywood 2-4, Seattle 2-4, a tie. Sacramento 11-S, Los Angeles A. Oakland 10-2, San Francisco 9-5. Missions-Portland postponed. rain
 National League St. Louis 0, Chicago i. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn l.. New York, Boston and Pittsburgh Cincinnati games postponed, rain.
 American League Philadelphia 2, New York 4. Detroit 16, St. Louis g. Chicago-Cleveland and Washington Boston games postponed. rain. SEATTLE, April 23, R-
 American League Chicago 10. Cleveland 0. Detroit 1, St. Louis c. Philadelphia-New York and Boston Washington postponed games on account of rain and cold.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

from his unceasing efforts to find some compromise, had died. The committee adjourned the session out of respect to his memory and for the moment the deadlock was forgotten. There is however, some hope of a compromise between the demands of the Allied creditors and the German offer for Preparations.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
\ o T I c K

The general public is invited to be the guests of the City of Nome and the Chamber of Commerce, at the home of the Chamber in the Log Cabin building, tonight, when dance and light refreshments will be given in honor of Captain Cramer and W. s. Gamble, the aviators who arrived at Nome yes- teriiay from the States. The affair will commence at 9 P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
BASE BALL SCORES.
SEATTLE, April 24, P)- , National IeapUe

National League Pittsburg 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 5, Boston 8. New York. 9, Philadelphia 2.
 American League Detroit :, Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 9, Washington ]. New York g, Boston 3.
 Coast League. Portland 5, Seattle 2. San Francisco 10, Hollywood 8. L Angeles 12, Missions 6. Oakland 10. Sacramento 6.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
THREE FREGHTERs IN BAD

SEATTLE, April .25. R- Two freighters are badly damaged and the third is ashore with her engine room flooded. as result of dense fog in Puget Sound. The Maltian was bound from Grays Harbcr to Everett and went ashore at Mar rowstone Point. taking. water in the engine room. The Errington,
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
CA RD OF TIA N K s

The Nome Kennel Club wishes to express their appreciation to all those who so generously assisted in making the Kennel Club Carni- val and Pageant success and especially to the contestants for queen who showed such good sportsmanship throughout the con test Nome Kennel Club.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

first to receive three thousand dol lars annually; the second, two thousand five hundred dollars; the third, two thousand dollars and the fourth one thousand five hun dred dollars, payable monthly.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

bound from Tacoma to Everett and the Maunauk, bound from Belling- ham to Tacoma, collided off Pulley Point damaging the hulls of both vessels which are proceeding to Seattle. No injuries to persons were reported.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27

SEATTLE, April 26, (P)-After five months inactivity the United States Cable ship Dellwood, Com manded by Captain Robert Spears, sailed for California and is ex- pected to return to Seattle May 10.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
N o T I c E

New forms complying with the law in reference to liability of own CTS of mining claims, are now on sale at the Nugget Oh1ce. They are printed on cs,d board and arc of convenient sixe for posting on the claims.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
National League

St Louis 0, Chicago 3. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati g. Brooklyn. Pittsburgh and New York Boston postponed. rain.
 Coast League. Oakland 3, San Francisco 12 Other games postponed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
WHALING FLEET 10 SAIL MAY

SEATTLE, April 26, R)-Ready for duty in western Alaska waters the fleet of the American Pacific Whaling Company is being outfit ted on the east shore of Lake Washington, and are scheduled to sail May 12.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
N 0 10 B

sourdoukh Stationery consisting of 26 printed envelopes and 3S printed letter heads. for $1.eo, at Nrgget OAee.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
SEATTLE, April 25, F- National League

All games postponed on account of rain.
 American League. Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. Chicago ?. St. Louis 3. Other games postponed, rain.
 Coast League. Portland 5, Seattle 3. Oakland 2. Sacramento 1. Hollywood 3, San Francisco 6. Missions 2. Los Angeles 6.
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-27
BASE BALL SCORES.
SEATTLE, April 24, P)- National Te01uA

SEATTLE, April 24, R-
 National League Philadelphia 8, New York l. St. Louis 9, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 8, Boston 2.
 American League St. Louis II, Detroit 5. Cleveland 5, Chicago 4. Washington 4, Philadelphia 3. Boston 4, New York 2.
 Coast League. Portland 2, Seattle 0. Hollywood s, San Francisco 6. Sacramento 8, Oakland 5. Los Angeles 8. Missions 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
I K EVE

When some smart aleck laughs a. the old Bible story
Of Adam and Eve In the garden OF Eden, just you laugh
right back. It is easy enough to rid:cule. 1t is pretty
hard to prove.
But on the side Of the story evidence has been found
that Adam and Eve very likely did wear fig leaves as
clothes. For III india live the Juangs. 1900 Of them.
and that's just what they dress In. SO there now, Mister
Skcptc.
The ancestry OF the Juangs has been unmixed since
their first ancestors emerged from the animal life Of the
jungle. They come as near being apes as any human
being can and still call Adam grandpa.
The costume-from which,, by the way. the tribe got its
namc-consists of two punches OF leaves, one in front and
one IN back, thrust into a belt Of string decorated with
clay stems. The dress is changed each day. and as a
result the outskirts of Juang villages are ankle deep in
the discarded fincry.
Emerging from her home in the rocks. the goddess of
the Baiturni river, SO the legend goes. once saw several
OF the Juang women dancing without anything on to
speak of. She was outraged and ordered the leaf dress,
with the threat that should the tribe abandon it the
curse Of death would fall on the women and the tribe
would be cxterminated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
RETIRING THE Der

One Of the few American wartime aviation successes
was the Liberty motor, now to be mustered out Of mill
tary service because better motors have come to take its
place. In its day the Liberty motor was the best in its
field but it has neither the speed nor the efficiency put
in the latest airplane motors by aeronautcal engineers.
There are two notable successes to the credit of this
product Of the war. 1t helped win the war and made it
possible for commercial aviation to take root quickly in
the United States after the war. When American auto
mobile factories began pouring these ingenious motors
into the front by the hundreds, Germany ceased to be
master Of the clouds, and when. after the armistice. the
war department unloaded its surplus motors upon the
market. commercial aviation received its first real i'm
petus through the production OF cheap planes for the
first time.
But the miracle motor" is not to become Immediately
extinct. 1t lacks the power. speed and efficiency neccs-
sary for the new heavier and faster military aircraft, but
there are unnumbered revolutions left in Libertys for
flying. Still more of the Liberty motors are
to finish out their flying days in civilian service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
Editorial Comment
midas M MINERS
(St. PAIL DiSnatch)

wv. 40NA 0sOp0VNAp
On July l the British government of India begins a
bold reform. The number of women working in the
mines OF India is to be reduced ten per cent each year
and given other occupation. OF the $4,000 women 50
employed more than $4,000 are in the coal and salt mines
of Bengal, Bihar and the Central provinces.
AS long ago as 1922 a joint committee of the indian
legislature urged upon the British executives abolition of
women labor in the mines within q period of five years.
This was found impossible. for resistance came not merely
from the mine Owners but from the women. They earn
Is cents q day and even this miserable pittance is higher
than agricultural laborers working in the sunshine on
the surface command. Hence their resistance to the
reform.
To avoid a conflict an amendment was made in the
mining law regulating hours Of labor. giving a rest day
this also went authority to the government to restrict or
regulate employment Of women in mines. It is under
this provision that the gradual elimination of women
from the mines has been arranged. The governments
difficulty is explained by the existence Of one caste in
India whose Amazonian women have built most Of the
roads, grades and earthen work dams in India. This is
one Of the cruelties inflicted by the caste system which in
centuries has been inpervious to change.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
%%uMAN[S
LA, ,.n
AlENE SUNN@

Because Harriet Conner Brown Of
Washington. D. c., was not too busy
to listen to the tales of older people,
not too interested in and sure Of the
superiority Of everything modern and
q little scornful Of any worth In the
good old days, she has won fame and
fortune.
The Atlantic Monthly prize Of
5000 for the most interesting BIZ
ography Of any kind, sort or descrip-
ton" has just been awarded Mrs.
Brown for her biography called
Grandmother Browns Hundred
Years, 1827-1927."
Over half q thousand manuscripts
were submitted. Napoleon. Lincoln,
Gladstone, Disraeli, all the classic fig
ures for biography were resurrected,
Of course. But Mrs. Brown merely
picked out q common garden variety
little old woman who had lived
through one Of the most remarkable
hundred years e known to man.
IMPORTANT YEARS
Grandma Browns span Of days
Ildo CCCll dIl VIlC Vltdl CVSIlV0 Va OAA
nation. She knew the old pioneer
days of prowling Indians and no wa
ter to drink. She has lived through
the most vital wars. battled in the
temperance cause. marveled at the
Chicago Worlds fair. given grand
sons to the World war, prayed for
Lindbergh and voted for Hoover.
The biography is not only an &C
count of the things one on1a has
seen. but In running dialogue form
preserves her spicy, pungent. mellowy,
human comments on life as she has
seen it.
Harriet Conner Brown who wins the
5000 award is not a daughter or
granddaughter. but a daughter i'm
law of Grandma Brown" of Mrs.
Maria D. Brown whose biography
it is.
This is quite in accord with the
common occurrence Of outsiders"
seeing the real quality Of people
rather than those nearest by blood or
association to that person.
Many families have been given
smoother sailing by the advent of a
new in-law opening the entire FAM
ily's eyes to the interest and charm
of n Of their members hitherto
given little notice or found not at all
worthy of attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
CLEVELAND NOMINATED

On June Al. 1892. Grover Cleveland
was nominated for . second term as
president Of the United States by
Democrats In convention in Chicago.
Cleveland had retired to law prac-
tice in New York at the close Of his
first term in 1893. However, senti-
mert in his favor again became
strong and when the Democrats met
in Chicago an ardent supporter of
Cleveland was made. chairman.
Even before the convention session
opened, many states had instructed
their delegates to support the EXPIRES
ident. SO that he was sure on the first
ballot Of at least q majority.
Despite opposition from his own
state and cries Of stuffed prophet"
and perpetual candidate" Cleveland
was nominated on the first roll call.
The scene was one Of understandable
enthusiasm as Cleveland had broken
all precedents.
In q dignified campaign which fol-
lowed. President Harrison had no
chance Of being reelected and In the
November balloting Cleveland swept
the country.
In the electoral college he had 1T
votes against the l45 cast for Harri-
son. For the first time since the
birth Of the Republican party. Q third
candidate, James B. Weaver Of Iowa,
had also received electoral votes, to
the number Of %, and in the popu-
lar voting q million votes were cast
for him by the Populists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
HaZelt0n
BY ELEANOR L~ANDsBERGER

MI. and Mrs. George Zirnhelt were
visiting In Valley City and Lisbon last
week. They returned Tuesday eve
ming.
Mi. and Mr.. r. o. Colburn cele.
brated their twenty fifth wedding
anniversary Tuesday evening, with an
old-tiyne dance. held at the high
school gymnasium. Several vocal solos
were rendered which were very pleas-
ing. The honored couple were pre-
sented with . purse Of silver. and
some very fine articles Of silver.
Mi. and Mrs. Peter Mastel. Nj. and
Mrs. J. Rott, and Mr.. and 19Sk,-c44
Fischer were among thoee Who ak.
tended the baseball game at 6ttaabuSg
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Dorothy Deastrom ard 1giag
Edna zir1nhelt left Thursday Tor 81.
Paul and pot1ts In Wisconstn tcF sey--
/ eral weeks.
John Jonkman and Miles stanton
LETT Sunday for Valley City - take
up . summer course at the teoch1ee'
college thore.
The baseball game between .Hassl-
ton and otrasburg ct 6trashNre eQn-
day resulted .tna score q - t. : ~
s~ttasburg's favor
panied the Sunset dance orchestra 70
Red Lake Monday evening where they
played for IN old settlers dance.
lErs. : ecallinc Ms taken TO the
81. Alexius hospital Tuesday SUFFERING
from IN ahocesS Ia the CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

women are sensitive, II not sen
suous. creatures, and get . big kick
out Of their bare legs."-William M.
Marston. Outlook and independently
= y X
"Never make the mistake Of over.
taxing your body. You must realize
that. although you may change your
mind. which proves you have more
than one. you will 60 through life
with the same body, and you should
not overtax yourself by working too
hard."-Lord Birkenhead.
X = \
There is something Of endearment
In such terms as veteran actor ven
erable clergyman aged bard,' but
the phrase old newspaperman' has In
II . tinge Of contempt: The whole
implication Is Of q certain slackness
and seediness." Haywood Brouu.
(The Nation.)
"Four years ago Europe was still
In . dangerous state Of suspicion and
antagonism. The nations were in
two hostils camps, their essential
unity was stNl unrecognized. Since
the memorable Locarno conference
took place, there have been anxieties
and difficulties. but in what has come
to be known as the 'Locarno spirit
these have been met and overcome"
Sir Laming Neutrality-suspicious.
British secretary Of state for war.
1T may be that there Is nothing
the matter with the colleges but COL
lege sports."-W. O. Mcclellan. fThe
Nation.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21

Dr.. McCoy's menus suggested foE
| the week beginning Sunday. June
23rd:
Sunday
Breakfast: Coddled eggs, crisp ba-
con, waffles drowned through
SteWed prunes.
Lunch: Combination salad Of to-
matoes, celery and cucumbers. glass Of
sweet milk.
Dinner: Roast veal. wholewheat
dressing, asparagus, stuffed beet SAL
I'd, raspberry ice cream.
Monday
Breakfast: Dish Of wholeWheat
lnush with butter. milk or cream,
stewed raisins.
Lunch: Cantaloup ~ desired.
Dinner: Salisbury steak, fresh
green peas, salad Of shredded raw
cabbage and parsley.
Tuesday
Breakfast: poached eggs on re-
toasted shredded wheat biscuit, ap-
Lunch: one kind Of fresh acid
fruit, as much a desired.
Dinner: Roast mutton, cooked
summer squash. Salad Of lettuce and
tomatoes. Jello or Jellwell, with
cream.
Breakfast. Cottage cheese, sliced
pineapple, fresh or canned. II canned,
discard sweetened juice.
Yssn0hs nSovA - ANNI0A u$NisoU hAAN~
salad Of grated raw carrots.
Dinner: Broiled steak, spinach.
celery and ripe olives, cup custard.
Thursday
Breakfast: French omelet, toasted
cereal biscuit, stewed prunes.
Lunch: As much - desired Of any
one kind Of fresh acid fruit.
Dinner: Roast pork. 'baked ground
vegetables. Mccoy salad lettuce, to.
matoes and cucumbers). apple whip.
Friday
Breakfast: Baked eggs, Melba
toast, stewed raisins.
Lunch: Oranges as desired.
Dinner: Broiled white fish, stewed
tomatoes, nodded combination salad
Of chopped celery. Cooked string
beans and minced raw tomatoes, no
DESERT.
Saturday
Breakfast: Cantaloup as desired.
Lunch: Steamed carrots with pars-
ley. Cooked spinach, shredded lettuce.
Dinner: Sliced cheese, cooked as
paragus. cooked cucumbers, salad Of
raw carrots on lettuce. Dish
Of berries with cream, no sugar.
Baked ground vegetables: Run
through the vegetable grinder enough
raw summer squash, tender young
carrots and turnips to make two cup
fuls Of the squash and one cupful
each of the carrots and turnips. Mix
all together, do not add water or
salt, and place In an oiled baking
dish. Cover, and bake In Q hot oven
for almost thirty minutes. When
ready to serve, season with butter or
little cream.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-21
PENSIONS FOR Ex.PREslDENTs
minneapolis Journal

OAAAA0
The visit some weeks ago of Calvin Coolidge to New
York City ION business" served to revive the old ques-
ton. What shall we do with. or for, our ex-presidents?"
NO previous incumbent of the presidency had q keener
idge. It may be taken for granted that he will never
undertake activities that will even remotely violate the
proprieties.
That means, however, that the field Of useful activity
IS lor MIN narrowly restricted. Many openings have been
offered him. but few or none have been such as he could
accept. It Is true that Mr.. Coolidge is said. with char
a~cteristic New England thrift. to have saved enough Of
MS salary through the years Of his presidency to live IN
comfort. But not all presidents can or will do that. And
II ought never to be necessary for one who has served
the republic In the most responsible ana difficult position
tnat Ialls to the lot of any man In this modern world.
TO be obliged to look about for employment. when he
steps out Of office.
Our only other living ex-president. william H. Taft.
continues TO serve his country efficiently and with great
nonor as Chief justice Of the supreme court. MI. Cool
idge may some day be named to that high tribunal.
6ut the question remains unanswered. as 1t did In the
days when Ulysses s. Grant lent his name. after leavins
Grant, only to see 1t fail under circumstances Of dis
honor. Grover Cleveland found . niche Of usefulness Is
. member OF Princeton faculty. But even that digni-
Iied employment should not have been for him . neces-
eHy. Theodore Roosevelt in his restless way plunged into
the writing game, among other things. and became COR
responding editor Of . national weekly. Many Of his
trends telt that~this was not the high plane q dignity
which his career demanded.
~. Coolidge hAs resumed the practice Of Law. hut IN
that profession be must find himself prevented many
times from accepting the causes Of clients BY considsra-
Ton Ior the pfops1eftes. He may wen hesitate 70 yopge-
sent geat cotpogations, or to give opinions on matters
so1ne phase Of which came under his purvsw while
Congress has usually pensioned presidents widows.
why should It not establish . suitable retirement salary
t1 our ex-rfeidentx. ~ that there will never n any en-.
oeyreesnoeut over the matter o. oaguiu9 q uSojthcod. e
kEeYlesa( rs thsr ianliltes. wi1en thy haye olftee7
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