davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
WATSON, ROBINSON
TO Be PARTY HEADS
Republicans and Democrats
Choose Senate Veterans to
Lead Floor Fights

washington. March S.-(PeSenate
Republicans chose James E. watson,
Of Indiana, as leader Of the majority
party In the senate today and the
Democrats reelected Joe +. Robinson,
Of Arkansas, to pilot the minority
party through the seventy first con-
gress.
The Indiana senator was elected to
the position held by Charles Curtis
of Kansas before he became vice
president.
The Republican caucus selected the
veteran Wesley Jones Of washington
to be assistant leader and Simeon
Fess Of Ohio, to be whip while the
Democrats chose Thomas ]. Walsh
Of Montana as assistant minority
leader and Morris Sheppard Of Texas
IS whip.
Senator McNary OF Oregon was
chosen by the Republicans to succeed
Watson as chairman Of the party
committee on committees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
new WHITE HOUSE MISTRESS
TURNS TO DOMESTIC DUTIES
Presidents Family Spends Qu:et
Evening at Home With
Visiting Relatives
70 ENTERTAIN DIPLOMATS
Iowa Home Folks, Friends Of
Orphaned Hoover. First
Callers on Program

) washington, March 5.-lN-A new
mistress reigned in the white house
today-one who woke from q yester-
day Of public official duties to . day
filled with the private problems Of .
housewife
For Mrs. Hoover, the first lady Of
the land, must put the big white
mansion Of Pennsylvania in order.
As she. left the reviewing stand In
front Of the white house portico late
yesterday. where she and the presi-
dent had watched the two-hour In
augurAl parade. she stepped quietly
from. the public eye into such privacy
as the nations executive mansion af-
fords.
With their two sons, Herbert, Jr..
and Allan, student at Stanford uni
verstty. their two grandchildren. Mrs.
Hoover's. sister, Mrs. J. II. Large. and
other. more distant relatives. the
Hooyers arose today after . quiet
evening alone. There had been no
guests and no formality.
/. Mrs. Hoover has no engagements
for the next two or three days. She
desires only to be able to be hostess
to the family. most Of whom will
leave Warrington before the end Of
the week.
Dip5smattc Reception First
Tho only state function now under
consideration Is . diplomatic recep-
tion, q time-honored custom for Z
newcomer in the white house within
. week. after his induction into office.
The day Of the affair has not been
determined but IL Mrs. Hoover follows
the custom Of her predecessors she
win arrange for It within few days.
The homely. servant problem, one
not frequently associated with the &C.
tivittes Of q presidents wife. con-
fronts lkfS Hooter.
The Hoover home on 8 street, which
has been leased to Senator Walcott.
the hew senator from Connecticut.
has not been entirely dtsmantled and
b still manned by the old staff Of
Hoover servants. Boris. the presi-
dents personal valet who has been
With him for many years, and Nrs.
Hoover's personal maid, are the only
members Of the retinue who were
taken To the white house. She soon
must decide which Of the old group
viii be moved to the executive man
don and which ones viii b left BE-
hind.
Shows NJ WeaSiness
The new first lady frankly looked
upon the day . one Of rest from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Bismarck Youth to
Face Grand Larceny
Count in Minnesota

Minneapolis, March 5.-(R-Al
Miller, University OF Minnesota stu.
dent. arrested in the armory locker
room after complaints that clothing
there had been rifled, was arraigned
In municipal court today on I charge
OF grand larceny. He was alleged to
have stolen a watch valued 1t ~
from Morris Olson, another student.
Miller waived examination and was
held to the grand jury under 81 900
bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
Halliday Plans
Community Rally
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Halliday, N. OAK, March 5.-Ha1-
liday will sponsor three-day con,
munity rally March z, 8. and .. -
cording to officials Of the Halliday
Civic Club.
DR.. Frank B. Weber and Frank
Jones, both Of the national comuau-
nifty service. will conduct the rally
and free motion pictures. supp3
BY the North Dakota AgriculkuS1l
college, viii Be shown.
The two community oxports -
tied Halliday last Friday Ard nnaoo
arrangements for. the rally. 8 y !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
ARSENAL EXPL0DES,
KILLING q PEOPLE

Sofia. Bulgaria. March 5.-R-
Twenty y-eieht persons were dead and
= sertously injured IN IN explosion
at the largest military arsenal In Bull
earia yesterday. Most Of the 28 dead
were women. Property valued at
a000000 Was destroyed.
The cause Of the explosion has rot
been determined. F'ng Boris ordered
the = victims of the catastrophe
buried at the expense Of the state and
their relatives paid life pensions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
UNIDENTIFIED Man IS.
found LEAD-R|DDLED.

Detroit, March 6.-(ReThe body
|of IN unidentified man about 80 years
old who had been shot to death WAS
found early today along . highway
near Wyandotte. . suburb. He had
been shot nearly . dozen times In the
head. neck and shoulders. a belt
buckle, engraved with the initial W"
Was the only clue to Identification.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05

New York, March 6.-@ - Finger
dnteo to Itch eoMnsl Such Is
: mode shown at Z convention Of
be&uty shop owners. Shades Of pur-
pae. green and deep rcd are most
popular
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-05
The WsatAes

cloudy tonight and Wedn
Moderate temperature.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
About 2NuF
Health
Things You Should Know
Chapped Hands

The little things" do count, don't
they? OF course they do; uncom--
Portable, unsightly-everybody dislil<es
to have pair of hands dry, cracked.
maybe bleeding. The sense OF touch
becomes impaired; putting chapped
hands into the pocket, or rubbing them
against the bed-clothes even drawing
ON gloves,-produces nasty, creepy
feeling all over-but you know the
symptoms, so why enumerate them?
Chapped hands may be prevented.
How? First, by not exposing them to
quick and extreme changes OF tenpera-
ture, dry OF wet. II you are accus-
toned to indoor warmth, do not go
out for long jaunt in winter bare
handed. Do not, after having the
hands immersed in warm water, sud-
denly plunge them into very cold
water, especially after having used
strong soaps. In fact, no sensitive
skin should be punished with some of
the dirt eradicators advertised so ex-
tensively; if your skin is naturally
sensitive, never permit an irritant to
be applied.
If you "feed yom' furnace" wear
gloves while shoveling the coal-some
gases are very irritating. If you
acquire case of chapped hands, set
about to cure them. Your skin is of
animal substance; animal substances
are acceptable to it. Avoid vaseline,
except as possible protective. A
simple soothing antiseptic rubbed into
lanolin is good for the skin as an
ointment. Cracks and assures in the
hands need to be filled with soothing
"cream" or sicily" No soap, or a
very mild one, and even that not too
often. A few drops of almond oil, a
few drops of carbolic acid, in an ounce
OF rose-water ointment, is good for the
most delicate skin. And, keep your
general health good.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

PRAYER
MGttaeaU 6:5-13; Lake Is :9-14; John 5:14-l5
REV. SAMUEL D. PRICE, DID.

suggestion of the unversaty of found the "Pater
Noter Church. the summit of the Mount of Olives In
81 large tablets the Lords Prayer many
Then three such uanions
The mettered has
to pacate injured Prayer however,
to avoid for that been
the Christian Throne spiritual
to thanksgiving before
favo In this address personal
God and indicate confidence in
Scripture portions for special study addition
above Genesis, $685. Exodus 81 81 81;
o0; John l26 Thessaonas IL helpful books
the subject is with Christ Prayer by Andrew
Murray
necesoy especially illustrated in portions in Genesis
and Exodus Abraham pleads for Lot
stroyed and though righteous could
nephew saved which the prayer Moses
involves nation Shining Israel Jehovah had
Sald that of Moses he would make of
KING could stop Daniel from keeping his
Even so to establish both time
The disciples asked Jesus
called the Lords Prayer is the While
general content the Christian world
Of ~ - ~9 'O''"
he approach by formal an ascriptn
IT confess
from one who has been wrOnged
Jesus indicated that the which
o winch we seek pardon from heavenly Father
beng at peace with God
ng@2n to be established here This Gospel
SOUS absolutely follow His desire in Heaven.
puoiCan reYeas the
Stner accepts Ills only God
ANS prayer was answered and the returned joyouy
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
----' =s=zs=zz=== s@@@zz-5S5 go
Dr. Frank Crane Says( -
cos,rikMo 1893
Theory Pays

very notion that theory has not much to
with Practice. sAt+ ~,
We dismiss proposition with a of the hand when
W. haacterize nothing but theory, impractical
idt
We praise the inventor who devises useful appca-
tio knowledge but have tendency to overlook the dis
rwho finds out the knowledge that the inventor applied
< matter of fact all great inventions upon
discoveries by panstakinp theorists who love
XII edge for itself alone.
Wireless teegraphy the telephone aeropanes, radium,
anteptcs antitoxns spectrum analysis and Xrays all
discovered in the of purely scientific and theoretical
investigation.
Lord Kelvin said that great law philosophy
had ever been discovered result of practical experiment.
and that the instances nnumerabe of Investigations
apparently quite useless which led the most valuable
results
For eighteen centuries many great gave their lives
to studying comic sections This work far useless
fo the laws of proectes the building of great bridges
of ships and the rules of navigation depend upon
sections
Wireless teegraphy goes back the studies of Lagrange
IN purely abstract mathematics and to Professor Will;
thomson who laid the foundation of electric oscillations
The man of deeds, the practical would be saved
many foolish experiment and would be kept back from
useless trial he knew the background of thought
that should underie his actions.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
-...--O--O--.--O---

Most men are not worried SO much about
what the automobile is doing to the younger gen
GRAFTON as about what the younger generation is
doing to the automobile.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
M cE99 ~H 1HA EEN

When the summer pleasures OF the
Canadian Rockies at Banff and Lake
Louise are over the ns-continentai
traveller crossing Canada sees the
beauty OF the snow-capped noun
tains. some so Switzerlands In one
and then passes westward 70 VAN
couver and Victoria Twin Cities OF
the Pacific" which are fairly warm
the year round Each city states thaV
one may play golf the year rouno or
IT'S links and thts statement work
out very we'll Both cities have golt
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Noche Buena To
Make Shipm e ent
Of Concentrate

Continuing a successful. pro-
gram of production the Noche
Buena mine will send another car
load of high grade concentrates
20 TIE FL Paso smelter the latter
part Of the week, according to DR..
A. L. Gustetter, president of the
mining company located near Car
bo, Sonora.
DR.. Gustetter and E. K. Cum
ming returned yesterday morning
following a weekend trip to the
si!ver-lead property which is un-
der the management of Mike Nc
Cleary.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

tween Vancouver. Victoria and Seattle.
is one Of the most spectacularly in
teresting voyages In North America.
These steamers make the summer trip
TO Alaska. but in the late fall and
winter are a connecting link between
Canada and the United States DUR
ing the winter Vancouver and VIC
toria are well worth visit. providing
one is west-bound to California. or
east-boun through Canada to the
United States.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
. IlG

courses OF rare excellence and any
visitor may secure playing privileges
at the "Hotel Vancouver or the
Empress" at Victoria.
The scenery at Vancouver and VIC
toria is wonderful. and the salmon
fishing and other fishing is so good
that it intrigues the most pessimist1c
fisherman. provided ne tries out the
possibilities OF Vancouver island.
The voyage through the Gulf or
Georgia is particula enchanting
The Triangle Route OF the Cana
dian Pacific's Princess" steamers be-
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
Editorials to EEii
SHE TOOK THE BAIT

"See what a wonderful bargain got by buy
ing out of town, said one Of the editors acquant
tances recently
It was bargain, no question about it--a
standard piece of merchandise considerably be-
low the regular list price.
"Did you buy anything else on that shopping
trip?o we asked "We number of things,
came the answer ooh, no, they weren't such good
bargains as this but good values nevertheless.
The bargain she got was one OF the typical
"1oss leaders that big stores and mail order
houses sell at cut rates, charging the loss off to
sales promotion. They usually make up on some
thing else.
We don't quarrel with their methods of do-
inc business But still the editor would rather
buy everything at legitimate profit from one OF
our Nogales merchants than to buy where ne
may have to make up the loss incurred upon the
leader sold to some other shopper The loss leader
may be good ait, but we are not biting right now
-O-O-
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

A monument to Jessie James is being contem-
plated # it IS erected and this establishes pre-
stroll through parks adorned with images of boot
eggers, gangsters, walters and other such bandits
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

AS real boosters we've got to grant the palm
to the people Of Los Angeles. They are so sure
that their excellent climate produces longevity
that recently they gave two men sentences of
800 years.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

We Il never believe that there is any realism
in the movies until we see a 6istraught heroine
making an emergency telephone call, get the
wrong number at least twice.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Phoenix Highway projects to-
taling $2,982,694 are contemplated
for construction in Arizona during
1929.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

A few of our local business men ought to re-
alze that all they hear on the wisdom of buying
at home doesn't apply to their custonsers only.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12
CHEATING HIMSELF

A group of men interested in the building :
industry In this country recently made study OF
comparative costs in England and America. they
ade one startling discovery. It costs as much to
produce a cubic foot of building in England as 1t
does in America. But the workers there receive
about third the wages that they get for the
same class of work in this country.
This is entirely cue to the fact that the labor
er across the pond fears that he will work him
self out of a job if he delivers too much service
in day. He is afraid to adopt labor saving ma
chinery. because he fears that it will force him
into the army Of the unemployed
The worker in England can receive higher
pay in the building trades It is merely necessary
for him to increase production. The employer will
not resist paying higher wages if his labor costs
do not increase.
This is subject to which we might easily
devote many pages, but the intelligent reader can
Understand it's significance without elaboration
The worker who imagines that he betters himself
by cheating his employer, is really cheating him
self 80
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

Out in our country the lamb does the frisk-
ing but in New York or in Wall Street, it's the
lamb who gets the frisking.
Nogales international., 1929-02-12

No man, one of our friends announced the
other day, can get the habit of drinking bootleg
booze. He'd die first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
New York Pays Final Tribute to
Miller Higgins at Funeral Today
Thousands File Past Casket, Draped With 1928 Worlds
Championship Flag; Yankee Members Attend.
Booz, Half Back

they admired and whose friendship
they priced.
The entire Yankee team returned
here from Washington to attend
the services, accompanied by repre-
sentatives Of the team they were
to have played this afternoon. All
American League games of the day
were Cancelled or postponed.
That Higgins sudden death was
a great shock to the men of his
team was easily visible, for most of
them made but feeble efforts to
conceal their emotion. They paid
verbal tribute to Higgins and paid
deeper tribute in their apparent
sorrow at the loss Of a leader and
friend.
Arthur Higgins, a brother, who
was at the bedside when Miller died;
his wife and Miss Muriel Higgins,
the sister with whom the manager
lived in this city, were the only
relatives here for the funeral.
Clarence Higgins, second
brother, was en- route from his home
in st. Petersburg, Fla, to Cincin-
natl, where the body was to be taken
for burial after today's services.
During the funeral it was planned
to drape the casket with the worlds
championship flag, which the
Yankees won last year when they
beat St. Louis four straight games
in the world series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Johnnie Hill,
British Ring
Champ, Dies
Killed by Cold While Train
ing for Bout With
GenarO.

STRATHMIGLO, Fifeshirt, Scot
land, Sept. 27.-Johnnie Hill, Brit
ish f1yweight champion, died here
suddenly today.
Hill was matched to meet frankie
Genaro. American boxer, in Albert
hall, London, next month.
Hill contracted a cold on Monday
and improved so we'll that mis- ply
sicianS permitted him TO go outdoors
Thursday. Thursday night he suf-
fered a severe relapse, and suffered
a broken blood vessel in his lung.
He died at a. m.
Hill became prominent in boxing
circles several years ago when he
won the f1yweight championship of
Scotland and shortly afterward the
championship of England. 1t was
reported here that the New York
state athletic commission nominated
him as contender for the worlds
title.
Hill, who was %, was in training
here for his fight with Genaro,
which was scheduled for Oct. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Nearly 400 Teams From
Coast to Coast in Action
Saturday.
FINAL WORKOUTS TODAY
West Virginia-Davi EIkinS
Contest Eastern Feature.
BY L. S. CAMERON

United Press Stah Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Coaches
Of nearly 400 college football teams
put their players through final pre-
game practices today. The 1929
football season will start, in earnest,
Saturday. Of something like 100
games listed for the weekend,
there is scarcely contest of
transcendent football Importance.
The various localities have their own
individual thrills, but not until a
Yale meets a Harvard or an Illinois
tackles Northwestern will the ma
ton from coast to coast be excited
about any single game. And there
is no such contest this weekend.
Army, Navy Open
Army and Boston university will
meet at West Point in what should
be a good, honest workout for the
young soldiers. Their former rivals,
the Midshipmen of Annapolis, have
another easy one in little Denison
from Ohio. Dartmouth should not
have to extend itself in meeting
Norwich.
One of the closest games of the
day on paper is the West Virginia.
Davis-Elkins tilt at MorgantoWn.
D. 'and E. won last year, surprising
lots Of people. Another good attrac-
ton Is on the boards down in Nash
vile, where Vanderbilt meets Mis-
sissippi. Penn is to play Franklin
and Marshall and Penn State is
listed with Niagara. No difficulties
there.
Colgate VS.. st. Lawrence, Column
bia VS.. Middlebury, Fordham VS..
Westminster, N. Y. U. VS.. Vermont,
Rutgers VS.. Providence-these are
among the other games in which
the casual local fan will have some
interest.
Games in West
The west has lots of games, and
some good ones. Among the more
interesting include: Detroit-De Paul,
Indiana Wabash, Iowa Carroll, Ok
lahoma Aggies-St. Louis, Butler Hill
nois Wesleyan.
Several of the Pacific teams have
warm. up games. California plays
Santa Clara. Oregon meets Pacific
U. Southern California plays U. of
California, southern branch. Stan
ford Olympic A. c. and Washing
on-Whitman are among the other
tits listed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
BY WILLIAM J. DUNN
Tinted Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-New York
paid it's final tribute to Miller
Higgins today.
From early morning an endless
line of people filed past a simple
casket in the mortuary chapel of
the Little Church Around the
Corner for last glimpse of the
tiny baseball manager, who died at
st. Vincent's hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 p. m. today in the historic
little church that nestleS in a group
of midtown SkyscraperS.
During his years in this city,
Higgins acquired numberless friends
and as many of these as could took
their place in the long winding line
to honor the man whose leadership
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Pareli and Ray
on Mat Program

Promoter McLemore announced
cday he had matched Joe Parelli,
Italian grappler, to meet Arthur
Fay. Columbus, o., in the semi
anal match on next Monday nights
mat card at Cadle tabernacle. This
will be time limit bout for one
fall or thirty minutes.
Coach Wilbur Thorn of Indiana
university will clash with Gus Kali
lilo, the FLYING Finn, and claimant
of the middleweight crown, as the
feature event Monday. These men
will wreStle to a finish for the best
two Of three falls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
us. Women
Survive Play
Four Americans in Semi
Final of Canadian Meet.

BIZ United Press
HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. 81
Only American women remained
unbeaten as the Canadian womens
open golf championship reached
its semi-f1nal round here today.
Glenna Collett, American cham
pion; Helen Hicks of Hewitt Park,
N. Y; Edith Quier of Reading, Pa,
and Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit
were quarter-fina victors Thursday.
Miss Collett defeated Mrs. H. C.
Higbie of Detroit, and 3: Miss
Hicks defeated Mrs. z. w. Whiting
ton of Toronto, and 1; Miss Quier
defeated Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen of To-
ronto, 5 and 4, and Mrs. Hanley de-
feated Mrs. F. B. Pellenz of Winni-
peg, and 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Doubles Finals,
Semi-EnaLs of
Singles, on Card

BIZ United Press
FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept. 81
The finals Of the national profess
sional doubles tennis championships
held the big promise of interest to-
day as the fifth day of play got
under way at Forest Hills.
Vincent Richards, national singles
champion, and Karel Kozeluh,
worlds singles title holder, were
paired against Howard Kinsey of
San Francisco and Wallace F. john
son of Philadelphia for the title and
we're regarded as the favoriteS.
It was the first time the title had
ever been contested.
In the singles, Richards faced Paul
Heston of Washington. D. c., in
one semi-f1nal match and Kozeluh
faced Kinsey in the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-27
Indians Take
on St. Paul
Tribe Begins Seasons Last
Series in North.

En- Times Special
ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.-The Indians
were in st. Paul today to begin the
final series of the season. the Sched-
ule closing with a double header
Sunday. The Tribe plays single tits
with the Apostles today and Satur-
day.
Wet grounds prevented action
with the Millers in Minneapolis
Thursday and the contest was
struck off the schedule. 1t is said
some of the Indians will barnstorm
after the season while others will
forget baseball and go to their
homes.