davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
BEST THING FOR CHILDRENS
COUGHS

Frightening croupy coughs, stuffy
wheexy colds. and troublesome night
coughs are 50 quickly eased and
helped by Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound that thousands Of moth
ers everywhere rely upon It and are
not disappointed. Children like IT.
no opiates. Mothers endorse tho
chloroform. All users recommend It..
Mrs. Neldo Weigel. Calvary. Wis.,,
says: my mother says there is no
better medicine for coughs and colds
than Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and We find 1t so."-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
Sugar Beet Special
Welcomed at H0Ople

Hoople, N. D., Jan. 9.-(F-The
special train telling the story Of bet
Ter sugar beets was welcomed to
Hocple today. and LETT this noon for
st. Thomas.
Use Of beet sugar hy-products for
stock feed was pointed out by special
lists with the train, which is sponsored
BY railroads and . sugar company.
The train will be at Qlasstor and
Hamilton Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
Canada Expects Farm
Immigrants for 1929

Liverpool, Eng. Jan. 9.-(R)-Ad-
vices from South Wales today said
that emigration offices Of the Cana
dian government at Cardiff were be-
sieged by young men, many Of them
unemployed coal miners, anxious to
make q new beginning in the domtn-
ion.
Both British and Canadian author
tiles said they expected q heavy in
crease in migration Of British farm
settlers to Canada in the spring. Ne
gotiations were understood to b
under way for the movement Of 1000
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
SUMMONS

OV1MVN0
state Of North Dakota, County Of
In District Court. Fourth judicial
L 4. Rsird. % Receiver q Farmers.
and 0erchants state Bank Of Driu.
coll. North Dakota, Plaintiff, W.
Click Larson. Defendant.
The State OF North Dakota to the
You are hereby summoned to m.
swef. the Complaint In the above en.
titled action, which will be filed In
tho office OF the Clerk Of the Dis.
trfct Court 81 the Fourth Judlclal
District, IN and for the County o.
BurlejGh and state az North Uakota.
and 80 serve : COPY. Of your anaWer
to the said Complaint on the cub
scribero Withiu thirty days after the
service of this summons upon you. az
elusive 01 the day 0l such service,
auo q case Qe your fajlure - appear
Or answer. 5udgment Will ts taken
a9ajnot you By default for the relief
demanded IN the Complaint.
pate0 this 18th day Of October.
ZU0DR = TlLI4OT1ON,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Residence and p0et Office Address,
Bismarck. North Dakota.
l3/13sle-3e; 1/3.e-1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
WEATHER CoNDITTON8

a low pressure area covers the
southern Plains STATES while . "htgh"
= conferred over the northogu Rocky
Mountain region. This pressure dis
trihution y causing warm weather
from the southern Plains States east-
ward and northeastNMard. With colder
weather In the northern Plains States
and western Canadian Provinces
temperatures are near FARO Ia NORTH
ern North Dakota. Rain occurred n
the AiaaiaGippi valley and southern
Plains States while snow 1ell 1Fom
Wy0ming northeastward % eoskatch.
EVAN and Manitoba.
Highways Throughout tho state ayo
mostly n good condition.
0RRl0 w. nOBERT9.
lkoAooCo1oG1at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
NUNGESSER HEROISM
| PH0TOPLAY'S Theme
Sky Raider to Be Shown at
Auditorium Friday, Satur- /.
day by Legion

Heroisn Of Captain Charles Num-
gesser, who takes the leading role in
THE Sky Raider" an Encore picture
which comes to the Bismarck audito-
rum Friday and Saturday under the
auspices Of the Lloyd Spetz post Of
the American legion, is known the
world over.
Jacqueline Logan is included in the
cast,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
w Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
and colder tonight with cold wave:
temperature zero Or lower. Thura-
day partly cloudy.
For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight:
snow probable east portion. Thurs
day partly cloudy. Colder tonight
with cold wave southwest and south
central portions. Temperature Sero
or lower. Rising temperature Thurs
day northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09

So large is the annual total rev.
enue derived from tourists in Cam
ada that it IL now exceeded only by
the yearly value Of the wheat ex-
ports Of Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09

At a recent gathering Of the
employees Of the Duke Of Portland
at Wellbeck Abbey, there were 60
persons with 10 or more years serv-
ice to their credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press)
WEDNESDAY

War department appropriation
bill on floor Of house.
Senate continues consideration
OF kellogg antl-war treaty after
collapse Of compromise negotia-
ti0ns.
House merchant marine com.
mittec has before 1t bill to extend
life OF Radio commission.
Foreign affairs committee Of
house continues contemplation Of
plan for simplification Of calen-
dar.
Senate Indian affairs commit.
tee summons Attorney General
Sargent and Solicitor General
Mitchell in investigation Of In
dian affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
ALDERMAN ACoUITTED

Hastings. Mimi. Jan. o-(APl-
Charles zeman, alderman Of South
st. Paul. was acquitted BY Jury of !
charge Of accepting gratuity Of 500
in connection with licenses for soft
drink poylors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09

A0&0OSeA
House voted to seat Represent.
alive Beck Of Pennsylvania.
Compromise agreement sought
on kellogg treaty failed In sen-
ate.
Hearings ON tariff revision con.
tinucd before house ways and
means COMMITTEES.
Senate Indian affairs commit.
tee went further into charges
made by Commissioner Burke Of
Indian affairs bureau that Sen.
ator Pine "conspired to destroy
him and the Indian service"
House resumed confederation Of
war department appropriation
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09
partially trained men tor farm work

British labor exchanges in the in
dustrial districts about Liverpool re-
ported Z continuous flow tor apli-
cation for free farm training under
the scheme sponsored by the ministry
Of labor. Under this scheme the ap-
plicant submits to the Canadian med
ical test and II approved he gets 1O
weeks free training ct farm work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-09

Greta Carlo. moro glam0rOus and
elluriug than ever. and John Gilbert,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
WESTERN CLUBS SUPPORT LOCAL
 HIGHWAY PLANS
Auto Clubs Endorse Inter national Highway and
 Measure for Board

Bills creating an International Highway Commission now pending in Congress have been endorsed by all the motor clubs of the west, members of the American Automo- bile Association, according to ad- vices received by Gov. George A. Parks. The western organizations also endorsed the projected Pacific International Highway.
 The measures now pending in Congress authorize the President to appoint American members of a Commission to act with representa- tives of Canada to study the feasi- bility of constructing a highway linking Alaska through Yukon Ter ritory and British Columbia to the Pacific Coast States. An appropria- tion of $25,0O0 is carried to de- fray. expenses.
 A letter recently received by Gov. Parks from Premier Tolmia of British Columbia said Canadian officials are taking an active in- terest in the project. He said Pre- mier w. I. Mckenzie King of Cam ada, was expected to arrive in Vic toria the first week in November and he would confer with him on the subject. He also expects to dis cuss the matter again with Major
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
AT THE HOTELS
Gastinea-l

GaStIneal
 Alex H. Shortes, Larry Parks, c. Collen, Fred Herring, Georl Hermann, Juneau; I. M. Chenowet Tenakee; J. Hill, Eaton, B. C.; w. Nelson, J. o. Henry, J. H. BrC kaw, s. Wallstedt, Mrs. James Hav thorn, Pat Lynch, M F. Kish, \ Simmons, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
COL. PEACOCK AT ELKS HALL
 THIS EVENING
Will Be Introduced to Aud- fence by Governor
 Parks at 8 O'Clock

Col. G. w. Peacock, Field Secre-
 tary of the Salvation Army for
 Western Canada and Alaska, ad- dressed the students at the Ju- neau High School yesterday after noon on Character Building" and, after emphasizing the great need for far-seeing vision and a true perception of life's responsibilities, he appealed to his youthful audi ence to make their lives account for something, rather than drift along from day to day choosing the easiest paths.
 Tonight, at o'clock, Col Pea cock will deliver public address at Elks Hall and has chosen for his subject "The World Wide Salvation Army" The scope oi such sub ject may be more readily realized when it is known that the Salva- tion Army operates in over 90 countries and colonies, and that it breaches the gospel in 60 languages The Army today is waging more aggressive campaign than ever be- fore and is united in the great pur- pose for which it was brought into being. Gov. George A. Parks will preside at tonight's meeting and will introduce the speaker of the evening. Words of appreciation will be said by the Honorable Allen Shattuck and the Reverend Henry 0. Young
 Col. Peacock will speak at the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
COMMISSION TO MEET HERE OCT.
 31, ANNOUNCED
Alaska Game Commission Meeting to Study Many
 Important Subjects

The annual meeting of the Alas ka G m e Commission has been called for October 31, in this city, according to announcement mad today by H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer. Dr. w. H. Chase, Chair man, of Cordova, Frank P Williams, St. Michael; w R. Selfridge, Ket- chikan, and Irving Mex. Reed, com prising the entire membership, are expected to be present.
 There are many matters to be taken up by the Commission. The question of brown bear protection is again to the fore. It is certain that a number of petitions will be presented urging the removal of all protection. One, originating on Kenai Peninsula, is said to urge the necessity for placing bounty on these animals.
 The reports of various wardens, 3 comprehensive survey of the field by MT Terhune and communica- tions from trappers and hunters will be considered carefully by the Commission in making it's recom- mendations for notifications of seasons, etc, it was said. The be- lief exists, MT. Terhune said, that the proper solution for seasonal dates will be found only in a re- vision of the boundaries of the fur districts. These are now so large that the open seasons, it is realized, do not always conform to climatic conditions, the end aimed at. Even tually it is almost certain that the present large areas must be brok- en up into smaller individual units. To do this effectively will require much detailed study for informa- ton which it is not believed is now available.
 The Commission probably will have before it requests for the creation of wild life refuges. Three petitions, it is understood, will be placed before it on this subject one from Ketchikan, one from Skagway and the third from Val ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
BUSINESS
 MAN VISITING ALASKA

George A. Durham, President of the Irwin Hodson Company of Port land, lthographers, book makers, etc, who has been in Juneau for a few days leaves on the Yukon for the Westward. He will visit Anchorage and all the towns be- tween here and Anchorage before and may go to Fair banks.
 MT. Durham was originally a salesman on the road for the Irwin -Hodson Company, but quit that branch of the business many years ago. However, he has for several years been making the AL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

Dell E. Sher1T1, Jpneau's plan uner. Hotel Gastineau. -ad|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

dez Each is a local affair, ask ing for small areas to be set aside near the respective communities.
 The predatory anima control program, work being done by men in the field is waging war on wolves and coyotes, the game stock ing program and other matters af- fecting the welfare of the Terri tory's game and fur-bearing ami mals will be considered Public hearings will be held at hours and on dates to be announced by the Commission at later date
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

aska trip for the company, re- serving that work for himself be- cause he wanted to spend his sum- mer vacations in the North. This year he was unable to get away until three or four months after his usual time, yet he refused to permit anyone else to come, and is here now. He will stop over in Juneau for few days when on his way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
PAT LYNCH HERE

Pat J. Lynch, Diamond Drill op- orator, A. Simmons and A. Kish, drill operators, arrived in Juneau this morning on the steamer Yu- kon and are guests at the Gasti- neau Hotel They will leave here tomorrow morning for the Taku district where Kish and Simmons will join a crew of workers on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. ', o. E. S., will meet in regular session Tues day, October g, 800 p. m. in Scot tish Rite Temple. Social meeting. All members urged to attend. Wis iting members welcome.
 MAYBELLE L. GEORGE,
 Worthy Matron
 FANNIE L. ROBINSON, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

Alaska Juneau property. MT. Lynch will spend the next week or ten days visiting both the Eaton prop erty and the Alaska Juneau prop erty in the Taku district.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
MRS. RAYMOND HERE FOR
 FEW DAYS ON BUSINESS

Mrs. H. J. Raymond, owner of he store and other interests at Warm Springs Bay, arrived last night for few days stay here. She was called to town on matters If business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22

Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Commission, in the near future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-22
Alaskan

E. J. Carlson, Kelliher, Minn.; E. Bisson, Rake; Mrs. H. J. Ray mond, Baranof; c. Janberg, w. Bishop, c. A. Nelson, Taku.
 Zynda Mrs. Alice Hall, Tenakee; JC Hill, Jr.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY sO

NINETEENTH day ot the This should be propitcus
IN day for the affairs of writer's, lawyers fighters
soldiers matters relating to war, and particularly ii the
evening for and On other hand be
found harbor eacherous influences for matters Of the
heart and the emotions for young to deal with
their elders.
There favorable aspects 5l4 and 1850 and help
full 1T 344 and 9.29 p
Children born today shown be keen quick active and
tolerant their Judgment very and equab their lives frt
and busy but in love- let them avoid older people, and in
fashions et them select the new daring End eneEprsing
strcy avoiding the old and conservative well in
their associations Music poetry the appeal To-
them and they shown have especial ability along such
lines.
Your birthday: Happiness and cOntentment follow q
period Of peEpexy and mental distressyou experience
by of former friend
Lucky hour. 929 mWrite, send communicate
interview read study Generally for all mental
tion, news travel, medicine and science.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

NoTEThs tms given applies standard time For
euhthin tina tve hourss for Pacific time
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
What Is Your Lucky HOur?I
BY THE YELLED PRIEsTEss

"Thers i : hns FOR e0sry purpose Hndsr The Sun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Amcrcan timber WasfeG

-
MANY thoughtful American is deeply con-
cerned at the waste of good timber which
has resulted from the devastating fires that
have been sweeping the forests of the West
during this forest-fre season. Thousands upon
thousands of acres have been destroyed, and
the entire country has read the reports of the
CONGREGATIONS.
While all these fires are going on however,
another enemy has been wiping out just as
good timber land This enemy-waSte-haS
been levying toll, annually, of about $4,000
acres of good saw timber, in the saw mills Of
North Carolina alone.
The wood wasted would fill $4,000 freight
cars, making train 265 miles long. If trans
formed into homes. the annual waste would
build enough houses to provide homes for the
population of city half the size of Washing
ton each year.
The wood wasted would, of course. not saw.
up into good lumber, but it could be used for
boxes, wood pulp, fiber-board plants, laths,
excelsior and other materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
Conquering AuimalDiSeases

THE war on bovine tuberculosis is making
real progress. A survey Of the work OF the
past year reveals that 219 counties Of the
United States have been accredited as tubercu.
losis-free counties. bringing the total SO &C.
credited to 1877 in 80 States These are. counties
in which less than one-half of one per cent of
the cattle tested have reacted All cows found
infected have been slaughtered at once
Beef dealers, as well as swine dealers, realize
the advantage of the tuberculosiS-free label on
the stock they receive, and are paying .
premium for healthy stock. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

have fallen, one may get an unobstructed view
of the Potomac River as far down as Chain
Bridge and for several miles toward Great Falls.
The park contains some very valuable ever
greens, beautiful lndens, magnolias, symmetri-
cal naples, pinoaks and other native trees.
The gravel walks throughout the park are
bordered with dense shrubbery, including some
rare imported specimens
One may easily see that. in the palmy days
of the hoel, these gardens were beautifully
Handicapped and well kept In the Spring the
lilacs, deutizia. syringa, japanese ounce bridal
wreath, wigalia, forsythia and other shrubs, to-
gether with the native wild flowers, made this
park q riot of color and fragrance. Later, the
hydrangea, rose of Sharon and crepe myrtle are
exquisite.
The paths winding up through the ravine
on either side of Cabin John Creek are most
inviting at all seasons but especially so when
the dogwood, laurel and rhododendron are in
blossom. Here one may listen to the melody
of practically every native songbird and bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
lid Taverm at Cabin John Received Noted Guests

clubs, wild flower clubs and numerous OthsH
nature-lovers come to this park for study and
recreation. Hedged in by all this growth, they
forget that civilization is SO near, for only the
songs of the birds, the humming of bees and
the murmur of the Potomac may be heard
here on the river and creek banks. e.
A ROUND one large poplar tree, close to the
bank Of the river, Is rustic Summer
house Of natural cedar-two-Story, with the
stairway winding around the tree. A wonder
fully fascinating view of the river may be had
from the second story. There are several SIM
liar cedar Summer houses in the park. One
of intricate and original design which has been
used as a bandstand is especially striking and
presents an artistic piece of workmanship.
John Harper, who lives on the River road not
far from the hotel, and who built these rustic
Summer houses, says: -.
about 80 or IS years ago Mr.. Bobbinger
asked me- to build some Summer houses for him,
SO put up those-drew the designs and did
the work myself. The natural cedar lasts O.
long time and the buildings should still be in
pretty good condition; but work of this sort Is
rare now, because Of the scarcity of cedar"
Across the Conduit road from the hotel IS .
smaller park containing six acres. Here also
are evergreens shrubbery and beautiful native
trees and a most inviting fresh-water spring.
In this park were the old ice storage house,
stables grooms' quarters and other necessary
outbuildipgs The grooms' houses may be seen
today, but the stables. which were built ON to
them at the rear, have been torn down.
These grooms houses and stables were also
unique and striking in design. Perhaps they
will be remembered by those who used to take
early morning horseback rides along the Poto-
mac and stop at Cabin John for breakfast, or
by those who used to ride out in their carriages
in the afternoons and evenings for chicken or
bass dinners. Some came on tally-ho parties
for picnicS or dancing. Others used the steam
packet on the canal. 7s r." ->@'~
Merry parties. those! 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

This structure houses the orcheStr.on pow
erfully toned music box, which shipped
from Europe. Its tones could be heard through
out the hotel and over all the park. A 50-foot
span. the music hall, connects the orcheS rion
tower with the main building. The music hall
is inclosed by heavy, beveled-edge glass VIM
dows. with oblongs Of colored glass above them.
Below the music hall large iron door, over
which appears "Rathskeller." opens into the
basement Of the main building. where there is
a maze Of underground passages connecting
numerous rooms in which varieties of choice
liquors were stored in the old days. These
passages are numerous that a stranger could
easily become lost here.
IRON the rear of the hotel stretching down
to the Potomac River and along Cabin
John Greek, is the old park, consisting of Is
acres the natural setting of which is unsur-
passed for beauty in this section of the coun-
try. In the Fall and Winter when the leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06

Noe0 Closed, 1t Dates Back to Ci0H Mar
Daw-7He Excellent Cookery of German
Housewife and Artiste TALENT Of a
French Stouemasou Produced Place
Which Was Well Knozvn for
Many Years. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
BY VIRGINIA BURBANK.

CABIN JOHN BRIDGE HOUSE, situated at
Cabin John Bridge, about miles from Wash
ingtOn can be reached by delightful
drive over a splendid road 1t is adjacent to
the Potomac River, where there is the finest
bass fishing. The house is cool and airy,
some distance above the level Of the river.
fine ballroom is at the disposal Of the
guests and picnic parties will find fishing
tackle for their at reasonable rates. The
bar is stocked with the choicest liquors, at
city prices Boarders accommodated by the
day, week or month at reasonable rates.
, JOSEPH BOBBINGER Propr.
-y HIS advertisement appeared in II
Evening Star for July S, 1876. SUI
an advertisement today would eau
the place to be Stampeded-or pa
locked. But today the curtains a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20
2-DAY COUGHS
end OVERNIGHT

A protrncted cough r.
"a danger signal Since
1894 thousands havere-
iIed on Mothers Salva
to quickly relieve colds.
coughs and catarrh.
Promptly applied 70
nose. throat. chest Or
back. Mothers Salve
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-20

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Dec. 2o.-tPl
Declaring the Wisconsin real es-
tate brokers board had at heart only
the welfare Of residents of this
state and was not acting discrimi-
nately against Texas realtors. John
T.. Newman. secretary, announced
the board had denied licenses to
three Texas firms.
The board. Newman said, was au-
thorlzed under state laws as a IL
cense granting body for the sole
purpose or protesting buyers and
legitimate realtors. whether from
Texas or any other state. Unfor-
tunately. he added. an impression
was given enormously IN Texas that
Wisconsin h q d diScrtminated
against Texas realtors and had
planned a statute to forbid Texans
from land operations In this state.
In dealing with hearings which
resulted IN licenses being denied
the Texas firms. Newman cited the
case OF the Durham Tropical Land
company Of Florida which was re-
fused q license and took recourse
to the state supreme court In 1925.
The court upheld the board on the
ground the company had failed 70
demonstrate competency and con-
yincing trustworthiness.
Commenting upon a large num-