davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
MILK-FED FISH.

The "big one that got away" may have been a .rlk-fed fish and thus stronger than the others. At least such may be the case in the future The Grove City (Pa1 Creamery recently sold several lots of concentrated sour skim milk to fish hatch cries to be used in feeding game fish previous to sending them out for stocking streams according to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
Tariff Makes Men Blind.
Philadelphia Record.)

v
 When Senator Shoot assures that only twen- ty-five, not thrty-eght, foreign governments are protesting, he is like doctor assuring you that "all' you have is broken leg, three stove-in ribs fractured skull and some internal injuries whose seriousness cannot yet be determined
 rib more or less doesn't count in such mess The tariff has turned into something much bigger than protection of infant industries.
 This Administration is confronted not with a problem of individual rates but of national policy involving our standing among the nations
 Is Hoover, preacher of international good will to become instrument of international destr,,c. tive rivalry? Is the tariff device of economic equality to become breeder or hatred, hotbed Of jealousy and resentment and retaliation?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
MENDs ORPHANS SHOES FREE

INDEPENDENCE, Kas., Sept 24 Tim Rice, Independence cobbler, repairs shoes free for destitute children and orphans as his me morial" to his son. who was killed in an automobile accident three years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

William B Leeds, the tn-plate multi millionaire said he only four bath tubs during his trip around the world. But that does not mean the earth is dirty. The Zeppelin only made four stops
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Thus far we have waited with eagerness the ar rival of spring and tourists but why should not feel the same about the coming of Winter Winter sports and Winter tourists. Some day Alaskas Winters will be recognized being just as valuable from tourist standpoint, as the good old Summer time Alaska, in Winter, is equally as beautiful as in Summer Steward Gateway)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Every day makes it clearer why Senator Borah strove so nightly for the of the Republican tlcKet last Fall Had the Democrats won the cleo tion, there would be no iniouitous tariff bill for Senator Borah to combat-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Sometimes it is hard to settle down, and some times it is impossible to settle up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

New York Board of Education adopts budget Of Sl368l0790 for maintenance of ctys schools during 19S0 an increase of 421 over the cur rent year-(Boston News Bureau)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

The real endurance record is that of the public III stanaing lar too much of the nonstop nonsense. -(Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Theodore Roosevelt did not uniformly observe his injunction; Speak softly and carry a big stick" But it is good slogan nevertheless (Atascadero News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
BOXERS ATTENTION

Boxers interested in next smoker communicate with Al King at Ju- neau-Young Hardware. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Albert Vile, travelling man, re- turned to Juneau from the Vest ward aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Miss Thelma Mcconnell, of Cor. dova is a southbound passenger aboard the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

This new currency is so small that garage mechanic can give you eighteen one-d dollar bills m change for your twenty without getting his hands thoroughly cleaned.-(Dayton News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

In other words, MT. LaGuarda is running for Mayor on his own ticket and limping for Mayor on the Republican ticket-(New York Times)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Burtness Protein
Testing Proposal
S aid Impractical

washington, D. c., Jan. 19.-(PD-
Belief that the Burtncss bill would not
cause the protein content of wheat to
nc reelected IN the price to the in
olVldual farmer was expressed to the
mousse agriculture committee today by
4. a. Wilkinson of Lake Elmo, MINI.
Wilkinson, who has been connected
with wheat marketing agencies in
minnesota for a number OF years. said
that there was no practical way In
which the individual farmer could get
protein value Of his wheat.
The practice now followed by Min
ncSota agencies, he said, was to apply
protein tests to samples OF wheat col.
lccted in the vicinity of different elc.
vators. and from these lay out pro-
TEN zones which gagged the prices
paid farmers in those areas.
This, he continued, was more prsc-
tlcal than establishment under gov
eminent supervision OF laboratories 70
determine protein content Of wheat
grown by individual farmers. He de.
clareQ that, although In some iSolateA
cases there might Be considerable w.
ration IN protein content. In the ma
Jority Of instances there was little dil-
ference In zone protein content avey-
age and that Of individual crops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Northwest Farmers
Get Tariff Hearing

Minneapolis. Jan. l9.-(R)-Mem-
betS Of the Northwest Agricultural
fcV4dation tariff committee will APP
pe6r before the ways and means
ccpamlttee Of the senate during hear
ingS on the schedules which have q
yita1 interest for northwest agricul-
tuye.
They. are H. N Ovens. editor of
farm. Stock and Home. Minneapolis;
~ +. Thatcher. Of the Farmers
uHion, st. Paul: and I. d. O'Donnell
= farmer Of Billings, Mont. DR.. John
Lee Coulter. president of the founda-
tidq. also will BE- In Washington.
It issexpect,d unified agricultural
schedule csn. be drawn which will be
satiStectery to I'll agricultural In
|tarsGts - the charges cannot be made
that the farmers do not know what
they want and agricultural tariff leg
iSlAtjon .xidetr4cked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Grain Review

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 19.-(A.P.-
U.S.DA.)-Thc wheat market main.
tanned a strong tone throughout the
week and closed on Friday with the
largest gain in May for the week
As cents-since September 81, 1928.
The higher corn market is causing
considerable quantities of low grade
wheat to be used for feed, both in this
country and in Europe.
With mill demand rather quiet, pre-
miums were reduced about cent.
Twelve per cent No. l dark northern
was quoted Friday at the May price
to 2 cents over, Is per cent to IL
over, and IA per cent II to % over.
May wheat gained As cents for the
week, closing Friday at $119i4. with
July gaining a.: cents. Twelve per
cent protein No. ! dark northern was
quoted at $780, to 1.41h for fancy
Montana.
Durum was especially strong, and
milling demand for the higher quail
ties is especially good. Duluth May
durum closed Friday at $108, gain
of SIS cents for the week.
nc Cash corn market was SUD.
stantially higher for the week. De-
nand for No. 3 yellow was good at all
times, although the market dragged
at times at the higher levels.
Oats were influenced by corn, but
otherwise were featurelcss. There was
steady demand for cash offerings,
especially choice lots. May closed at
49as, gaining cents for the week.
Rye was draggy, with a good milling
demand for higher qualities. Receipts
were slightly smaller for the week
May closed at $l05, gain Of ~
cents for the week.
Barley was higher. Choice to fancy
mailing sold Friday at 81 to 50, me-
dunn 81 to IS, and feed grade 81 to
GA gain Of 2 cents in the higher
grain and cents In the lower end.
May barley closed at 71N, gaining 81
cents for the week.
Flax receipts continued moderate,
and crusher demand for choice seed
was good. May closed at $2.44(H1,
2 cents up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
SENAlORNYE fights
70 have West row
HEARD IN CONGRESS
Three Votes in Bitter ses''o"
Send Nomination Hearing
s. Behind Closed Doors

ssyeshtnston. Jan. l0.-tFf-The
.anate Set the whole Of today asioe
fer consideration Of the nomination
az Roy @. West. Of Chicago. to DC
secretary Of interior after spenolhs
three hours yesterday arguing ~neth-
Or it, deliberations should DC III OPEN
or closed session.
Three votes finally determined that
the usual procedure OF executive
meetings would be pursued IN the
consideration Of Vests case although
the hearings on his nomination con-
Quoted BY the senate lands commit
tee. has presented the motion OF the
onnosition. This Is directed partlcu-
1arlv ut past connections the interior
secretary has had with the Samuei
insult Power Utilities companies.
/, Norris Is Opponent
Senator Norris Of Nebraska. leader
~ the Republican Independents. and
most of this group, including some
! democrats are opposing West VINO
testified before the committee that
| he had done some casual law work
/, fer Mr.. Insull and had invested about
/, 81. 900 In insult companies. These.
he said. we're sold for about $4,000
when he became secretary last Aug
ust. -,
! senator Glenn. Republican. OF ILL.,
rois, has laid before the senate re-
rort OF the lands committee which
voted 9 to 4 to recommend his con-
firmation. Senator Nye late yester-
day presented the minority report.
The opposition is directing attention
also to the fact that MIR. West sat as
4 member Of the federal power COM
mission which is part Of the secre-
tary's duties. in the hearings OH the
Cumberland Falls. Kentucky. Water
power case. The Cumberland Hydro
Electric company. an insult concern.
II asking q permit to develop water
power there.
Volunteered To Withdraw
Before the lands committee and
after this hearing Mr.. West yolun-
teered to withdraw from participa-
ton In any matters coming before his
department involving the insult in
tereStS
Senators Nye and Norris waged the
fight yesterday for consideration Of
the nomination in open session. After
losing on the first roll call motion
was offered to have the roll call made
public but this also was defeated. 80
' to ~. A second motion to go into
session also lost.
Friends of West urged the eXecu-
tive session. insisting that 1t was the
regular procedure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
GARNER ADVOCATES
TARIFF PUBLICITY;
PARTY fight begun
Texas Representative Wants
Public to Know Tariffs
Aren't Secret

washington. Jan. 19-(AP)-The
first Democratic Republican flare up
of the tariff revision hearings &C.
Cured today when Representative
Garner. of Texas, ranking minority
member Of the ways and means COM
mittee. proposed that full publicity
accompany the committees rewriting
of the tariff act.
Garner said 1t was the understand
ing Of the people that all tariff bills
are written in secret and he sug-
gested that the bill to be presented
at the special session be based on
testimony taken at the open hear
nigs.
He also declared that all infornla-
ton considered by the committee III
preparing the new rates, including
any obtained in the executive sessions
Of subcommittee, should be made
available to every member of COLI
gresS in record form.
Representative Treadway, Republic
can, Massachusetts,, opposed this
suggestion declaring he did not be-
lieve the subcommittee. which will
meet to prepare rates for each Of the
fifteen schedules in the act after the
close Of open hearings. and with
Democrats excluded, would be OBJ
liged to base their recommendations
solely on the basis of testimony taken
in the open. He charged that Gar
ner was actuated by desire for pub
licity..
THE Democrats" Garner replied,
ARE not afraid of the white light Of
publicity where the protection Of pub
lie affairs is concerned I want to
protest against the sub committees
sitting in secret session with bene-
ficiaries writing the rates."
Il don't like the intimation that
We are going to write this bill for any
special interest,"" Treadway retorted.
THE American people are going to
benefit by this measure. No bene-
ficiary is writing this tariff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
MinOt Man Submits
Club Money Report

st. Paul. Jan. l9.-(P)-With Rosser
j. Willis, district governor. in the
chair, trustees and officials Of the
Minnesota and Dakotas district, XII
wants international. began their an
nual conferences today. The meeting
will close late this afternoon.
Annual reports occupied the morn
ing session Of the gathering including
that Of the financial committee made
by DR.. r. G. DeMots. Minot. N. D..
This afternoon there will be reports
on proposed committee activities for
1920 from the chairmen Of the Is per-
n1anent committees in the district.
The agricultural committee. while
Offering no new formula of friendship
and good will, recommended that
members study some Of the principles
sought BY agriculture. Members of
this committee include John Sang
stad. Cropkston, Mimi, and H. H.
Martin. Crosby, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
10 Counties Affected
by Amendment Plan


Nineteen counties will be affected
by the constitutional amendment.
raising the limit Of population from
5000 to 10000 for combining the Of
fices Of clerk Of the district court
and county. Judge, II 1t Is approved At
the polls.
II the amendment is adopted. 1t
cannot 60 into effect until after the
present terms Of office have expired,
and by that time the 1880 federal
census will have been taken.
Senator Patterson's concurrent
resolution would affect the following
counties. on the basis Of the 1925 CEN
sus: Burke, Divide. Dunn. Eddy.
Grant. Griggs. Hetttnger, Kidder. Lo-
gan. Mcintosh, Mckenzie, Mercer.
Pierce. Renville, Rolette. Sargent.
Sheridan, Steele and Towner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
DRY HEADS SHOCKED
AT MELONS PLANS

Washington. Jan. 19.-fF)--A tele-
gram to Secretary Mellon from three
prominent dry leaders expressing
at the treasury heads
disapproval of proposed additional
funds for prohibition enforcement
was read in the senate today by Sem
ator Sheppard. Democrat. Texas.
The telegram was signed by Bishop
James Cannon as chairman. and
Eugene l.. Crawford as secretary Of
the board of temperance and social
service, Methodist Episcopal church,
south. and Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
president of the Anti-saloon league
AS soon as the telegram was made
public Senator Harris, Democrat,
Georgia, author OF the proposal to in
crease the prohibition fund by $25,-
600. 900. issued a statement saying that
he was happy to learn that the presi-
Gent Of the anti-saloon league had
".repudiated" F. Scott Mcbride, SUI
perintendent Of the league. who, Har-
ris declared. had coined forces with
Secretary Mellon in opposition to the
increase.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
LEAVES FUND FOR
BOY SCOUTS WORK


Minneapolis. Jan. 19.-F-A be-
quest Of 500 900 for development OF
Boy Scout work In the northwest is
contained in the will Of Charles D.
velie. Minneapolis manufacturer.
which was filed for probate today
Mr.. Velie. vice president Of the Deere
g. Weber Co., formed many years ago,
and a leader in Boy Scout activities
throughout the state, died last week.
The major portion Of the estate.
which is estimated at close to
81 900 900, is left to his widow. son and
two daughters.
The 100000 will 60 to expand a
fund OF $4,000 created by him in
1927 for the express purpose Of ex-
tending the Boy Scout organization
into rural communities of the north
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Duluth ROBBER
GOES TO ASYLUM

Duluth. Jan. 10.-(AP)-Axel Boe-
THIS. indicted on q charge Of bank
robbery, was ordered committed to
the state asylum for the criminal in
sene 1T st. Peter when brought be-
fore Judge e. j. Kenny IN district
court today.
Doettlla, who last Dec. 10 attempt
edito hold up the cashier Of the First
National bank here was adjudged in
sane BY the court following q report
made by three physicians who ex-
aInined him.
D0etilla. with several sticks of dy-
Mantle tied around his neck and
fldusishing pistol, entered the bank
and handed the cashier a note de-
mandine $4,000. A policeman inter-
rupted the holdup. Boetilla, in flee
Ing from the bank, shot the officer.
but was captured by two detectives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Bill Would Excuse
Athletic Equipment
of State Taxation

Athletic equipment and property
used for athletic purposes and owned
by state institutions will not be sub
ject TO taxation under the terms Of
a bill approved by the senate tax
committee. The measure was intro
duced by Senator Whitman Of Grand
Forks and was so drawn as to apply
TO the memorial stadium of the state
university there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
NICARAGUA WARFARE
BREAKS OUT again

Managua, Nicaragua, Jan 19.-(F)H
Advices from Guatemala city state
that open rebellion has broken out in
western Guatemala and that three
west coast departments have been
captured by rebel forces.
Some fighting already has taken
place and number Of men are re-
ported killed.
The military commanders OF five
departments joined in the movement.
General Jorge Ubico, leader of the
revolutionists. was reported to have
been arrested. but later released.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Livestock Review

South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10
R-(U. s. Dept. Of Agri.)
aggregate runs Of cattle which car
ried most of their makeup in steers
and yearlings accounted for the I'M
even Is to 75c decline which feat.
urcd the trade on these here.
Matured steers suffered the bruut Of
the loss. while yeariings were In do.
n1and. Best offerings this week scored,
at $500 for heavy steers, 412.5G for
yearlings, the bulk Of all steers going
at $l0.50 to $1,000. She stock clpsed
weak to Csc off, cows at 500 70
1925, heifers 8.25 to 9.76. ted. offer.
ingS at $1,000 to $l1.7s. Cutters fin
ished at $3.50 to 46.75. bulls on y ~
to soc advance 1t 1900 to 1o60, veal
ers on q 800 upturn ct $3.50 70
mostly $3.50. Suckers ana feeders
lost the earyl advance IN sympathy
with the break on tat steers ana
closed about steady.
The Is to 20c upturn on, hogs found
fridays trade the high point .of the
week Is well as the year TO- dates d.
spite the generous runs which hAye
arrived at most major markets 1ulk
OF the desirable lights and butchers
Friday sold ct 900, excessively Aeevy
butchers and less {ipiSted o1terinoG
from 1o.75 70 1S.S6. With Nit Sllg1Itgg
mostly 1t $50 . 4e16. l4c1tu9 80
sold chiefly at ts0o g - 49, q
$3.50. 4 .-s VI. w
1T lambs valuse sdyeseed ~ q
SOC during tn Meo1 W. egle
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

votes for Murphy and two for Joseph
A. Kitchen. and one for F. +. Diehl.
Dietl's term expires in July. There
probably will be no further attempt
to elect q chairman and Murphy will
continue at least until July I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19
Morgan and Young Are
Named on Preparations
Committee Definitely

Paris, Jan. 19.-(R)-The names Of
Owen g. Young: and J. p. Morgan
have been officially and definitely ap-
proved by the reparation commission.
the men having been named 70 serve
on the expert committee which will
consider reparations revision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-19

YOUNG Americas avote comic strip. Millions Of young
would 60 without their dinner than miss
daily nstalment of '"Frecles and His Friends"
Merrill Bloer Of Freckes and His Friends" goes
straight the heart Of the youngsters because he pictures
kids as they really are-not as dime novel heroes.
An Offer for Immediate
Acceptance
Here you daily
North Dakota Worlds porant events through The T
the Associated Press daily reports
following comics daily The daily Gumps Fecks and His Friends Mon
Salesman Boots and Her Budes Our Boarding House and Out
addition these comic section
urdy the Sunday Gps Harold Teen Siy Winnie Wrinkle Moon
Mullins, Little Orphan Annie Kids, and Gasoline Alley
uuuuumn uuuuunmmmzmmmumm
blank below enclosing
subscription you desire.
year Dakota) $780, Bismarck $40
6months lin Dakoa) Bismarck
3months Dakota) 125; Bismarck
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK st
The Bismarck Tribune
II Bismarck, N. D. 4
Enclosed nd.... for which send the Daily Tribune
Name
tasAss Il
s- $500 - - 5000 -----s
Cut out This Coupon Fin in and
. Mdlto
| he Bismarck I ribll,1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

Left: Just a little family tilt
between two Cocoi herons at
the New York Zoo.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-07

The National Theater family
settles a little wager. Bob
Brister is holing the ball with
his nose because he lost a bet
to S. E. Cochran, manager of
the National Theater Players.
Helene Wallace, leading wom-
an, and Freddie Sherman,
juvenile, look on with the win
ner. 1t happened at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
REST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-WOL's staff
Party, VOL (220l: Phil Hay
den and Jimmie HARRISON,
WMAL G47s).
7:OO p. m.-Dr. Homer \:
Councillor. THE Future Life"
WRC (316.
8 n. m.-ShenendOah Ramb-
IerA. WJSV (2OSl.
1880 .. m.-UnIted States
Army Band, Capt. william }.
StaDnaPd leader. WMAL N76).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2 p. m.-PhiI SpItalny's
Music (N. h. e.. New York
WEAF. WRC, WGY. WGR, etc.
7:45 y, m.-"What the he
DartmeRt Of Commerce IL DO
ing" IN. u. c.. New York
WIZ. WRC, WBAI.. KDKA,
8 .. ms--Lew White Organ
Recital (N. Ii. CO.. New York
WEAF. WRC. WEI. etc.
500 .. m.-Mtldr~d Hunt
N. II. c.. New York-WEAF,
WRC. WGY. WGR. etc.
0 p. m.-(ieneraI Electric
Hour IN. II. c.. New York
WEAF. WRC. WEEI. VITO,
etc.
10 y. m.-Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra Hour (N. II. CO.
New York - WEAF, WRC,
WEEP. VITO. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
p. m.-MeyeF Davis Swanee
SyDcopa tors, WMAL (476D.
10 y. m.-lSreWer snyder
Dance Music. VOL (229.
1I:O1 y. m.-Wartlman Park
Hotel OrcheatFa, WRC (2I6l:
Paramount Hotel Orchestra &C.
r.. 81. WMAL H7RI.
1880 o. m.-EvergIRdeS Or
~heStrA &C. n. So, WMAL
tSSD.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Holy City Is Exchanging,
DIR. SiZOO Tells Society

Although the city of Jerusalem
has been torn down many times,
its walls enclose practically the
same ground, and its form is much
the same as in the days of Christ,
members of the National Geo
graphic Society were told last night
by DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, in an ad-
dress at the Washington Audi
forum.
The level OF the streets, however.
Is from Is to 20 feet above the
level of 1000 years ago. he declared
owing to the accumulation of debris
The main thoroughfare--the Street
of David-is only 10 feet wide. he
said. The city has only $4,000 in
habitants, but during the present
Easter season it is harboring 100,.
900 visitors
The Washington times., 1929-03-30

II ARABIAN of kazan, Tartar-MOngOl
IN header. with Red armies numbering
millions of men, sweeps over Europe . .
White civilization seems doomed Only
America stands in the path of this new
Napoleon E. His armies invade Canada T..
They move southwark American resist
ance is rolled back :. New England is dew.
astated -. Air raids kill hundreds of women
and children in Boston e. New York is in
ruins =. Washington is evacuated and St.
The Washington times., 1929-03-30
Jailed Youth Set Fires
By Aid of Gnawing Rats

LEWISTOWN, Pa, March go
Clayton Barton, 20 years old, was
arrested at the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Title Frisell, near Marble,
Juniata county charged with the
burning of several barns that caused
terror among farmers of that Sec
ton for weeks. He is held without
bail.
Bender's methods were to bait"
straw mows while working with a
threshing machine. He carried
packages of matches, half dozen
. wrapped in cheese or meatfat and
planted in the straw NOW so that
the rats, when driven into the
barns for fool would nihble at the
cheese or fat and ignite the
matches.
Births. engagements. Marrla 9.
Deaths and In MemOviam appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns.