davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
ROAD MEET
TO SET PROJECTS
GAS TAX WILL CAUSE NO
IMMEDIATE CHANGE
Blocked Condition Of Roads Through
out Montana During Latter Part Of
Winter Cut Down Gasoline Con-
sumption; Refund Claims Take Slice,

Development Of the extended state
highway program made possible by
the legislatures approval Of the s.
cent gasoline tax will be gradual, X.
ID. RAIDER, chief highway engineer,
says.
The money is not expected to appear
/ n quantities sufficient for pushing new
work until a couple of months have
passed. Heavy SHOWS of the winter
blocked roads for many weeks and
thereby lessened sales of gasoline and
demands of refund claims on taxes
paid last year still are taking a heavy
proportion Of incoming funds.
However. the department anticipates,
on a rough estimate, about $500 900 net
on each cent of the tax, depending, Of
course, on road conditions, and anti
cipating that the increased tax will
not affect consumption.
This money, Mr.. RAIDER points out,
already is apportioned to the various
districts under the law passed two
years ago to carry into effect the in
itiative measure. The commission, he
says, may not change these percent
ages, even though construction Of roads
in the last two years may have changed
the basis on which these allotments
were fixed. This was the proportion
which the uncompleted federal mileage
in the district bears to the total UNI
completed in the state.
Those projects which already have
been outlined by the commission for
completion this year will be carried
through, the engineer said. and add
tional work will ue determined upon
as fast as funds are available. He ex-
poets that the commission will not be
able to announce its new program I'M
til the April meeting, at the earliest.
Roads are beginning to open up
throughout the state, Mr.. RAIDER says.
The commission is doing what work it
can to put them in shape and counties
are cooperating extensively, while the
sunshine is q considerable factor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
Bile eding, Itching, Painful
HemOrrhOids Treated
Internally Now
QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL
SUFFERING WITH PILES

THE new internal treatment In SIM
pie tablet form for various kinds OF
hemorrhoids and piles Is wonderful"
declares a well known physician. "Hav--
ing suffered years myself and tried
most everything you can imagine my
delight and surprise when even / Sc
cured entire relief In q few days. Best
OF all with the removed the
trouble has not returned" continued
DR.. Joseph M. Weller.
It Is nice to know that at last, no
matter how long or how severely one
has suffered, and without ugly oper-
atoms or nasty salves or suppositories.
various forms Of itching, bleeding,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
Plan Rearing Pond

Providing the plans Of the Anaconda
Anglers club materialize, a rearing
pond will be established in the Big Hole
basin this summer. Instead Of placing
the fry incubated at the Anaconda
hatchery directly into the streams in
that territory, the little wigglers will
be placed in the ponds, where there will
be no large fish to prey on them. and
held until they attain a sufficient size
to shift for themselves in the streams.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28

Talk not of wasted affection, affection
never was wasted.
If it enrich not the heart of another,
its waters, returning
Back to their springs, like the rain,
shall fill them full Of refreshments;
returns again to the fountain.
-LOngfellOw.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
Don't Forget CutTcura Talcum

OUHI TOTgct OUeTCuTd TdTOuHH "
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on it because one Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum),
pc each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28
When yOW
Children Cry
for 1t

Baby has little upsets at times. All
your care cannot prevent them. But you
car be prepared. Then you can DO What
any experienced nurse would do-what
most physicians would tell you to do
give q few drops Of plain Castoria. No
sooner lone han Baby Is soothed: relief
Is Just a matter OF moments. Yet you AVE
eased your child without use Of . single
doubtful drug. Castoria Il vegetable.
So it's safe to use as often ~ an infant
has any little pain you cannot pat away.
And It's always ready for tho crueler
pangs Of collie. or constipation. or diAr-
rhea: effective. too. for older children.
Twenty-Five million bottles were bought
last year.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28

Sorrow and silence are strong, and
patient endurance is godlike.-Long-
fellow.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-28

The best way to keep your friends Is
to never 1--WE them anything and never
lend them anything K0ck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
NEW HOUSE BILLS

II. 3. 227-Johnsou, Wards Would
permit issuance Of BARRIERS license to
applicant who has served 50 mouths
- apprentice whether or not he has
attended school Of bafberinS.
II. B. 228-DelAyed Btlls committee
Would create Cass county Is seventh
judicial district: permits Cass county
commissioners to provide additional
salary TOR Judge Of said district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
SoCaed Bank Guaranty Fund Bill Is Passed by the Senate

famous five corners, once tho capital
Of. tough gangland. To-day there are
more baby carriages than gangsters
ct the Five Corners, but nearby are
reminders Of . stime when" The
buildings IRE unchanged and have
that particular odor suggested b.
mean streets.
Here, on the rim OF Chinatown.
sailors wander IN silent or hilarious
groups. Here are the famous TATTOO
artists" one or two Of whom still
work under flickertng gas Jet. while
crowds gather about to watch an
anchor being placed upon . muscular
arm. Here are cheap restaurants and
cheap lodging houses: rescue mis-
sions and buns and this particular
atmosphere melts strangely into that
Of the Oriental section, creating a
theatrical unreality which makes It
distinctive.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1870, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
CAPITOL THEATER

The most logical and unique we'd
ding costume designed for a picture
with such title as "The Garden Of
Eden" would naturally seem to be a
fig leaf. That it is not is one. of the
sui1nrises. in. store at the Capitol
EtheAtef Mhen. Corinnei Gfiffithss new
United Artists Picture comes to
that house tonight.
However, the habiliments in which
the bride leaves the wedding feast
and, to the accompaniment of Lo-
hengrin's well-known strains,
marches haughtily down the long
staircase of the Hotel Eden, in Mon
te Carlo, are such that they make
the assembled guests cape and ogle
as they never gaped or ogled before.
This situation is one of the dramatic
punches of Miss Griffith's first
United Artists Picture, which begins
with drama and ends in comedy.
Miss Griffith has as her leading
man Charles Ray, cast in the part
of Richard Spanyi, wealthy, pert
young man who becomes panic
stricken when face to face with a
real love, and whose socially snob-
bish relatives .cAuses4plenty of trou-
bic. Louise Dresser take2 the role
of the impoverished Baroness" and
others include Lowell Sherman, Ed
ward Martindel, Maude George and
Hank Mann. Lewis Milestone d.
recCe0. &M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

sarcastic reference by Forbes to thu
name Of the House OF Mercy. Forbes
had said the institution had q "fine
high sounding name which should as.
sure anyone Of It's worth" Forbes
later said he had not intended to be
sarcastic.
A. A. Peck. Mclean county. said It
Is q big question deserving the thought
Of every senator, but demanded Are
we, for fear Of starting q wrong prece-
dent. going to refuse to help home
less, helpless children"
. Answering q question by Hamilton.
Hyland said not all religious creeds are
taught In the two institutions but
that neither are all creeds taught in
the Florence Crittenton and North
Dakota children's homes, each of
which has spiritual advisers. he said
In the 46-year history Of st. Johns
orphanage. he said, over 20 per cent
Of the children of known parentage
have been Protestant.
Forbes suggested that the senate
get up a subscription list to the two
institutions and that he would donate
as much as the average
Satire shot back a retort that there
would be no subscription list, and
II there were Forbes would not be
asked to donate.
Asks for Consistency
8. ]. Atkins. Towner county, said 1t
would be wise for the senate to try
to be consistent from day to day; that
it made no difference to him what
religion the institutions teach, just
so they teach Christian religion.
ANY Christian religion is better than
none at all" he said. and charged
the senate with permitting the issue
to grow from a molehill to a noun
tain. The senate has voted hundreds
of thousands OF dollars which would
not be nearly as we'll spent, he said
OH Olson, Eddy county, said that
II the state faced bankruptcy because
1t attempts to look after the poor it
is indeed. in, bad shape. -
The, vote on Hyland's amendment
was 80 to -, but. on the final passage
of the bill it was % to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
i. AT, THE MOVIES
,ELTINGE THEATER

Several different elements make
for the success of Paramount's pro-
duction Of "Abie's Irish Rose" de-
clares Anne Nichols, author and
producer of this comedy drama Of
love and tolerance, now showing at
the Eltinge theater.
!. 1T Is human It's characters are
taken from those we see every day.
It is American, purely and simply.
It has therefore great appeal to
American audiences.
"Abie's Irish Rose" has been
made into an appealing story of
love, which tends to do away with
racial hatreds. intolerance and bigot-
~. With these characteristics is the
clever touch Of witty comedy that is
entwined through the action.
Anne Nichols supervised the pro-
duction of "Abie's Irish Rose" The
players include Jean Hersholt, as
Solomon Levy; Charles Rogers as
Able; Nancy Carroll, as Rosemary;
J. Farrell Macdonald as Patrick
Murphy; Bernard Gorcey and Ida
Kramer as Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Co.
hen, and Camillus Pretal and Nick
Cogley as the Jewish rabbi and the
Irish priest. ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

is protecting dogs, livestock, and even
wild animals, and asked what 1t was
doing to protcc. poor, friendless chill
dren. ].
Fowler said the state has to draw
the line somewhere and that, In his
Judgment, the line should be drawn
with regard to the auspices under
which the institutions operate. II
the state proceeds to donate to all
institutions helping the poor, the field
Is unlimited, he said. He agreed that
the institutions are doing good work
and said the persons managing the
orphanage are his personal friends.
But all creeds have charitable organ
izations, he said. and passage of the
bill would mean that, in, the future,
the legislature would be besieged by
other organizations. He asked how
the legislature could control such ap-
preparations under those circum-
stances.
Pure or 'Poor?'
Joseph G. Forbes, Richland county,
said he Is willing to care for the or
phans at his own expense rather than
at the expense Of the taxpayers and
got into an exchange with Satire as
to who would be admitted to the
House Of Mercy. He had understood
Satire to say only girls from pure
homes would be admitted. Satire
denied this and it was suggested that
the word was poor" Forbes pro-
ceeded on this assumption but Satire
again corrected him and again read
from the articles Of incorporation Of
the home.
Forbes commended that LutheranS
naturally would seek shelter in Luz
theran home. as the House of Mercy
was admitted to be, and Catholics
would seek shelter in q Catholic home.
The result, he said. is that the state
would be voting money to organiza-
lions the benefits from which would
be narrow and contracted. He reiter-
ated that passage of the bills would
set bad precedent and emphasized
the fact that the Florence Crittenton
home and North Dakota children's
home are non-sectarian. However.
he would net vote appropriations for
them in future, he said. Describing
the work. Of these two institutions,
which have received state aid for
years. Forbes said he wondered II the
argument were not raised with the
idea of preventing future donations
to them.
The hill opens the door to a situa-
ton which would bankrupt 20 states
like North Dakota. ne commended. and
warned the senate that it would be
dangerous to pass the bill because Of
the precedent involved,
Sarcasm Not Intended
Satire rose. to a point Of personal
privilege to resent what he said was .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

order Z" McMAnn demanded sharply
| II didn't listen, sir, Of course" the
waiter deprecated, "but I heard the
gentleman answer some question the
young lady had understanding
about Mr.. Borden, SIR"
| "About Borden!" McMann tri-
umphed. you're sure of that, Phil
lips? Just what was said, and how
did you happen to remember the
name?
"Why, sir, Mr.. Borden is-or rath-
er, was, sir-a frequent guest for
luncheon in our dining room, so nat
urally when his name was mentioned
/ noticed it."
Eyes - McMann smiled ct the pale
girl with the blazing eyes and at
the pale young man whose hands
were clenched.
Eyes, sir. He was saying some
thing like, What makes you think
I saw Borden ~ and the young lady
answered, or In words to this effect,
sir: You were gone 90 long and look
50 awful ! thought YOU were having
q quarrel with Borden That's al /
heard, sir, for / left the table then
to get the check from the cashier,
with the amount stamped on it."
"I'm afraid, Miss Lester" Nc
Mann turned to Ruth, "that, like
most people, you're inclined to for
get that waiters have eyes and ears,
90 well % hands"
Before the flushed, indignant girl
could answer, the detective turned to
the waiter again. When did the
couple leave, Phillips? Give me the
time, as nearly Is you can place it. !"
The waiter shook his head. II real
ly couldn't say, sir. ] 60 off duty at
three, and all l can say is that I
worked for some time after the
young couple had gone"
"In quite hurry to get away,
weren't they. Phillips?" McMann
suggested:
II couldn't say as to that, sir, ex-
cept that the young gentleman left
his briefcase, and ] hurried after
him with It"
Ellis briefcase, Ell? Pretty heavy,
was it, Phillips? Sides stuffed out 2"
ut was q large bag and quite
heavy, but / don't remember wheth-
err it was bullying or not" the waiter
answered conscientiously.
ibid the gentleman leave you
big tip, Phillips" McMann asked,
grinning.
The waiter shrugged and spread
his hands. "He left the change from
two one dollar bills and half dol
lar. The bill came to two forty-five,
sir"
McMann roared with sudden
laughter. "A nickel tip! No wonder
you've got such a good memory
where this gentleman is concerned,
Phillips!"
Jack Hayward's face famed with
humiliation. With furious haste he
thrust his hand into his pocket and
drew out q dollar bill. "Here, wait
[er! I apologize. ! don't think I even
looked ut the amount Of the bill. God,
knows no one has ever before been
able to accuse me Of being q mig
gardly Upper. Here!"
But McMann halted the advance
Of the waters eager hand. "Put up
your money, Hayward! What would
have been . big tip on Saturday
might look to the jury like q small
bride to make this man forget some
Of the things he overwhelmingly
for you-so well remembered"
Birdwell opened the communicate
ing door. "A report on Benny Smith,
the office boy, sir"
(To Be Continued)
Did Jack Hayward kill Harry Bor-
den? # not, who did? Don't miss
the next chapter Of this thrilling
|myStery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

No. vnrsr -, - .rer,, war -
-. rt;,,H.e cs,erdsr mnves rore
1890 s;.s 1 g. IA vssr snnn Nsw vork,s
S S,s.;.ss..,.,, 20. .t.ses . hcS;Asv that -
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w. - 1890 s.scs.... 49, ,,,,.rer, ,t.A,s q
go 49, ~ - q ,,s s tnst ccs,16 -
.es - = ,ss,,,, s .,@s - ,ssrs
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,s 49, t.,,s - . rermar .s sensrsfton 81
o,a men 49, y ~ = no es,,c co%p,sssy
sts. :. ~; sse,s s,,sts a. netent
1870 s.ss 49,. ~i,sc, sc,,As e. trn,,s.
~ - 49, ,,. ".s.-; .rN fs:h;cns 4.
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- - ~ :. .t Ssl ~ ~. -.
. ..ssae a .s..t -, s. 49, ~ ~
$3.50 u0A9 ev - 49, - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE

s. b. lo4-Bond Of Ward, Fredrick-
son Of Mellon, Lynch Of La Moure and
Satire Of Steele: Provides for re-
peal Of state guaranty fund law, ef-
fective December 81, 1891.
s. b. 106-Bond, Fredrickson, Lynch
and Satire: Requires banks to
pledge with state treasurer a fund
equal to their capital stock; fund to
be used for protection Of depositors
and to be paid in installments.
8. B. 201-Atkins Of Towner:
Creates board Of water well drillers
and requires well drillers to be Ii.
censed.
s. b. 177-Hoople Of Walsh: Pro-
vides method whereby county judges
may obtain marriage licenses Pres
ent law makes It impossible for coun-
ty judges to obtain marriage licenses
In state.
s. B. 203-Brosteun Of Mckenzie:
Establishes new scale Of fees to be
charged by secretary Of state for var
ious official services.
8. B. 118-van Arnam of Cas-:
Permits wider range Of investment for
trust funds.
s. B. 175-Renauld Of Rolette: Per-
mits state tuberculosis sanitarium to
treat all kinds Of tuberculosis cases.
s. B. 102-van Arnam Of Cass.
Hamilton Of McEIenry. Forbes OF
Richland and Patterson Of Renville:
Provides for creation Of districts In
which state agricultural college Is to
determine average protein content of
wheat. Requires all elevators and
grain buyers to post notices giving
this information for district in which
elevator Is located.
8. b. 93-Sathre OF Steele: Appro-
pirates 5000 for House Of Mercy and
5000 for st. Johns orphanage, both
ct Fargo.
8. B. 152-Porter OF Cavalier: Reg
ulates sale Of bakery products and
prohibits return to manufacturer of
unused bakery goods.
BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE
H. b. 130-Thompson. Burleigh:
Permits members Of fraternal benefit
societies to direct payments to any
person or persons on whom the menu
Der y dependent or to the members
estate.
H. B. l40-Thompson, Burleigh:
Permits beneficial membership In
fraternal benefit societies upon show
Ing previous examination suitable to
laws Of society.
II. B. 118-0ame and fish commit
tee: Amends and renacts section to
govern issuance Of fishing and hunt
ing licenses.
H. B. l7s-fIoffman, Pembina:
Provides for branding Of poultry and
crediting Of fees to fund for expenses
for publication Of notices., new books.
etc.
H. B. 107-Henderson, Ramsey:
Indergaard. Foster: Extends authori-
zation Of county commissioners to
erect World war memorials by tax
levy until Sept. I, 1888.
II. B. 172-6Wendseid. Mountrail.
Would remove taxation exemption
from farm buildings on property less
than 10 acres In size.
II. B. ITS Swendseid, Mountrail: ;
Provides for assessment Of omitted
property IN cases Of property required
to be assessed by state board Of
equalization.
H. b. 20o-1ndergaard, Foster: Pro-
vides that register: Of deeds keep .
separate index for continuing crop
liens.
! II. B. 2o7-olsou and Thompson,
Burleish: Requires creamertes to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-20

Satire rose. to point Of personal
privilege to resent what he said was .
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
SUMNER STORE
HOURSFIXED
- A@N =

Conclusive evidence that summer
has really arrived in Washington
was revealed today when the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton announced that many Of
Washington's larger business firms
and stores have completed plans
to cut down the working hours of
their employees July, August and
part Of September.
The list Of firms and respective
summer closing schedules as COM
piled by Edward d. Shaw. secretary
Of the associa tion follow: I
All day Saturday closing, from
July to August "a. inclusive-Ayre
& Taylor Co., Frank r. Jelleff, Inc.
Berberich's, S. Kann Sons Company
Brewood, kaufman Furniture Con-
pany. Victor z. Desio & Co., George
p. Killian Company, o. j. DeMoll &
Co., Homer L. Kit Company. Saliva
tore Desio, julius Lansburgh Furnf.
ture Company, Dulin & Martin Co..
Lansburg 6 Bro, Edwards & Tanner
Co., Mayer & Co., Foster & Reynolds
Co., Maxwell Furniture Company.
Gait & Bro. June IL to September
14): w. B. Moses & Sons, Julius Gar.
ftnckel & Co. (also August 81; Ma
tional Furniture Company, Palaia
Royal, Inc, Hausler & Co., B. Rich'S
Sons (also August 31); The Hecht
Company, Rlzik Brothers, 2. 6.
Hines Company, Saks Fur Company,
House & Hermann, Schmedtia
Brothers, Hub Furniture Company.
Schwab, Inc, w. & J. Sloane, Wood
ward & Lothrop, and M. Goldenberg.
The following win be closed half
q Cynf low =
August "a, inclusive:. Becker's
Leather Goods Co., Brentano's Juns
Is to Stepember 15), W. D. Camp.
bell Co. June l to October u, Eanet
Bacher; w. III. Fisher, Francle
& Lustwick, Inc, Franklin & CO..
Foster & Reynolds (also june, Rail.
way Express Agency office (aH year6
Goldheim's, Heller Silver Plating
and Repairing Co, Henry G. Karrs
William Hahn & CO. F Street
store), Lamb Seal & Stencil CJune fS
to September 14. The Model Shop.
e. Morrison Paper Co. June j to
September 14), National Electrical
Radio Institute (all year), Oppen-
heimer & Shah, Potomac Electrie
Power Co.. Charles HI. Potter & Co.
y
the Shade Shop, Wallace Engineer
ing Co., and H. Zirkin & Sons, Inc.
The following will close at 3
o'clock on Saturdays from July 6
to August "a, inclusive: F.. w.
Bolgiano Co.. Grosner's, William
Hahn & Co. Seventh street storel
The Mode, d. J. Kaufman. Inc,
Parker Bridget Co.. Raleigh Haber-
dasher, Saks & Co, and F. w.
Woolworth Co. Gully 13 to August
24). @
The following will close at 8
o'clock: Morrison's and Selinger's.
The following will close at 4
o'clock: M. A. Leese Optical Co,
The members of the coal division
of the Merchants and Manufac.
turers Association are to close their
places of business on Saturdays
throughout June, July and August.