davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12
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BY Arthur Brisbane
Employment Problem
Congress Comes Back
Soul and Body One
Quite a Budget
President Hoover's forceful address
to nearly 400 industrial leaders In
Washington is one for which the coun-
try will thank him. 1t Is bound to
produce results.
There is no cause for any pessl-
mism or permanent Encouragement,
but the well-informed men know that
there has been sharp increase In
unemployed.
We have probably In the United
States fully as many unemployed as
there are in Britain, where govern
ment pays dole" enough to live on
each week, to those out of work
We have here 100000 more I'M
employed than they have in France,
where unemployment is practically I'M
known.
And this is surprising in the richest,
most prosperous country on earth.
The President is determined to do
something about it.
Congress again is in session and
cut of S16O,OUO,O0 in the income tax
is the program.
That will be welcome news 10 those
that pay income tax, small per
centage of all the people.
But 1t is just as important news
to those that pay no income tax. They
all earn money. and any cut in income
tax, especially in corporation tax. en-.
courages development, expansion, em
ployment.
A man will work harder for money
that the government does not take
away from him.
One OF the most important inSLtu
lions In America is the new psycHatric
unit of the medical center at Columbia
college.
Doctor Butler of Columbia, Doctor
Kirby and all promoting that impor-
tant scientific center, including the
New York state authorities, are to be
congratulated.
At the dedication DR.. Eugene Bleu-
Ter of the University Of Zurich ex-
planned to Il hundred and fifty assem-
bled scientists that acquired character.
istics are transmitted through success
sive generations. Average intelligence
realizes that.
Professor Bleuler says the body and
soul are one
Billions upon billions of individual
ceils make up the human body. They
are tire iHhabftHnts of Il great -feptis
lie, one human being. Each cell has
its spark of consciousness, the total
DeiHB HUMAN luluu.
The human body and mind are the
two great marvels Of our small world.
President Hoover presents to con-
gress a budget Of three billion eight
hundred and thirty million and a few
odd hundred thousand dollars.
1t seems great deal as compared
with the days before the war when
the government spent one billion in
two years and everybody yelled "What
extravaganza !"
However, thanks to Secretary Mel
Ion, President Coolidge and President
Hoover, the amount that we are go
ing to spend next year Is great deal
less than we have been spending.
The income tax will be cut $780,
100000, if plans go through.
The Presidents reassuring express
Hions on the stock market crash, and
especially his energetic and effective
action In the assembling of great in
dustrialists and mapping out pros
FTNNEY OF THE, F
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12

John D. Rockefeller III, grandson of
the builder of the name, started to
work at % Broadway. New York. He
was on time.
Twenty-three years old. big young
man, bigger physically than his father.
John D. III will have many opportuni-
ties In life. He will inherit what Is
called the worlds largest fortune. BY
the time he gets 1t, it may not be as
big as Edsel Ford's and not as big as
that Of some unknown man today.
But he will surely have enough to
carry out any ideas that he may have.
Everything depends on the ideas.
man who understands coal and
oil has patent for burning coal I'M
foreground in the mine
Gas extracted from the coal would
be piped to the surface and sold.
That is an improvement on blasting
and digging coal, hauling it to the sur
face, loading 1t on cars, earting 1t to
cities.
Changed into gas, coal travels
transported by its own power of ex-
pansion.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey is mpk
ing gasoline from coal. Our coal. sup
plies are vast and the coal industry
has been in bad way Human In.
genuity may bring Il back again
t0, 1929 by King Fet'nfrs Syndicate. Inc)
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12

The Presidents reassurlng express
especially his energetic and effective
action in the assembling of great in
dustrialists and mapping out a pros
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12

Russia, naturally. Is annoyed at
United States interference In China.
The Russians say Uncle Sam Is try
ing to snatch away their victory. and
encourage China.
The United States is cleveny put
In the position of leading the other
nations In what Russia considers med
ding Interference.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-12-12

perity program, call for public graft.
tude.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
INITIAL EXHIBIT
Of INAUGURAL
OPENS
CONTINUED from First Pagel

Continued from First Pagel
has, on two occasions within the
past so years. proven Jonah, ana,
like as not, may do so again. The
weather man is keeping discreetly
silent He may say something OF
interest to the Capital tonight, and
then again he may not n
There remain some painful memo
ries at the Weather Bureau of what
happened to Prof. Willis NJ. Moore,
its former chief. when he forecast
a mild, springlike Inaugural Day
in 1909. and exactly the reverse
came to pass. Since that time the
bureau has been decidedly chary Ct
long.range forecasting with such a
finicky thing as March weather.
There is every reason to believe,
however, that next Monday will be
a fairly good sample Of early spring
weather in Washington. 1t may
he a trifle chilly, but there appears
no indication of a gale or a real
cold wave.
Extra cars on the trains reaching
Washington came into the scene to-
day and gave the Union Station a
preliminary touch of the, tumult that
will start tomorrow. The deiega tions
from the distant States probably will
not arrive until Sunday.
The majority Of visitors coming
by train already have obtained &C.
commodations in the city, it is said
but those coming by automobile, Of
which thousands are expected have
not done so for the most part.
The city's automohlists are pre-
pairing to keep their ears in their
home garage on Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, in accordance with
the police request. This is expected
to tighten the congestion in the
business district considerably.
There was some discussion among
officials today as to whether the
boggy condition of Boiling Field will
interfere with tho aerial displays
planned for Monday, both before
and after the parade.
Unless there are further rains.
however, it is expected that the
field will be in shape for use by the
scores OF planes that are expected
to lead the pageant.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Hamilton Club Chorus
To Sing at Charity Ball
Photo by international

The famous Hamilton Club Chorus
of so voices, leading musical as
sembly of the Chicago Republican
organization, has contributed its
services to the unofficial Inaugural
Charity Ball. to be held March 4 at
the Washington Auditorium. through
the president. win J. Bell. It was
announced today by Mrs. 'Ohn
Allan Dougherty, chairman OF the
ball.
The offer has been accepted by
the committee, and the chorus will
sing during the intermission OF .
concert to be given by the Indian
Reservation Band of Tulsa, in the
lower hall of the auditorium, prior
to the formal reception of the Vice
President, the visiting governors
and other distinguished guests.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

! Cosmos Club, southeast corner nf
Madison Place and II Street, the old
building at the corner was the home
of Dolly Madison. III.
Veterans Bureau, northwest Coz
ner II street and Vermont Avenue;
site Of the old Arlington Hotel.
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and
H Streets,
United states Chamber of Com
merce, northeast corner H Street
and Connecticut Avenue. Site of
the historic home OF Daniel Webster,
w. w. Corcoran and Chauncey M.
Depew.
Decatur House, southwest corner
Jackson Place and II Street.
House at % Jackson Pl., temper.
airy residence OF President Roosevelt
during the remodeilug of the White
House in 1902,
Lafayette Square. with five inter
esting statues.
Continental Hall of the D. A. r.
II to 8.
Red Cross Building. $40 to 4:45.
Pan.American Union. to 4.
Octagon House, New York Avenue
and Eighteenth Street; President
| Madison resided here after the bura
ing Of the White House in 1914.
Interior Department.
Department of Commerce.
Department of Justice.
SchIesginger Mansion, d p o n
Circle, occupied by President Cool
idge while the White House was
being repaired in 1927.
British Embassy, Connecticut Ave
and N st.
Dupont Circle, memorial fountain
by French.
Sheridan Circle, with statue of
General Sheridan,
Residences of Woodrow Wilson
and Herbert Hoover, S st, between
| Twenty.third and Twanty-fourth Sts
National Cathedral Woodrow Will
son is buried here. All day.
Georgetown University.
Key Bridge.
Arlington National Cemetery and
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. All
day.
Fort Myer,
Third Day
Mt Vernon, home and tomb Of
Washington: passing through Alex,
andria, distance of 16 miles south.
east Of Washington. 10 to S:45.
Thomas Circle.
German Embassy.
Scott Circle.
l. Carnegie Institute.
Scottish Rite Temple.
French Embassy.
Italian Embassy.
Rorls Creek Park.
Geological Park.
Bureau Of Standards.
Fort stevens.
Howard University.
Filtration Plant.
Soldiers Home
Catholic University.
Tlirfy.One days left 10 file yOur
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

1T was a red.letter day for this
fledgling town of Quaker families
when, in 1891. the cornerstone was
laid for the Whittier State School.
an institution to help boys and
girls with penchant for starting
life with the wrong foot forward.
The occasion not only placed the
town officially upon the map Of
California, but also, according to
Mrs. Starbuck, turned the lime.
light for day upon the future
wife of the Nations Chief Exeeu-
tive.
Knew All The Words
Lou Henry, daughter of the
founder OF Whittier's only bank,
had chosen to sing The Star.
Spangled Banner" as the opening
number OF the program arranged
for the cornerstone ceremoies.
Lou even knew all the words, +"
recalled Mrs. Starbuck, whimsically,
land her solo effort won the praise
OF Governor III. M. Markham, who
had come down from the State
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

New Willard Hotel. northwest
corner Fourteenth Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue. site of the famous
. old Wizards Hotel. Lincoln stopped
here when he came to Washington
to be inaugurated President of the
United States in 1851.
District Building, south side of
Pennsylvania Avenue. east of Four.
teenth Street.
Postoffice Department, Pennsyl.
vania Avenue and Twelfth Street
Northwest.
: Ford's Theater, Tenth Street, be-
tween E and +: In this building Lin
coin was shot, April H. 1865.
House at SIC Tenth ST., where
Lincoln died, April Is. 1865. Open
all day.
Patent Office, Seventh and +
Streets Northwest.
Old Land office. Seventh and T.
Streets Northwest.
Pension Office. north side of
judiciary Square. 3 to ,.
Courthouse. former CITY Hall.
south side of Judiciary Square.
Government Printing Office, North
Capitol and H Streets Northwest.
10 to 2.
. City Postoffice., Union station
Plaza
Senate office Building.
Library of Congress. \ a. m. to 10
n GIRnHa nd hnI4laN,@ 90
House Office Building.
Ben Butler Building, southwest
corner New jersey avenue and b ST.,
President Arthur lived in this build
Ing for some time. after becoming
President; site Of the proposed new
annex to the House office Building.
United States Capitol, where Con.
.gres,, and. the Supreme Court sit. >
to 4:30.,
Lincoln Park.
United States Marine Barracks.
Eighth st. s. f..
United States Navy Yard, foot of
Eighth ST., 8. #. 9 to sunset.
War College, got of Four;and.a.
hair st.
Grant Memorial, in the old Botanic
Garden, First Street. between Penn
sylvania Ave. and Maryland Ave.
Statue OF President Garfield, Mary
land Ave. at First St.,
New National Museum. Old MI,
scum. Smithsonian Institute-9 to
4:30; Sundays and holidays, lao to
4:3O.
Frear Art Gallery-a to 4.
Department of. Agriculture--9 to
4:30.
Bureau OF Engraving and Print
ing--9 to II: 1870 to 2:45.
washington MhnuEnent-s:a0 to q
Sundays and holidays. l2:a0 to Z.
Munitions buildings, Corc0tan Art
Gallery, . to 4:S0; Sundays and hali,
days, 2 tn s. rs
National Academy OF Science, .
to s. s.
Lincoln Memorial. 3 10 5.
state Departments, 10 to
limited states Treasury, 3 to Z.
White House. 10 to 3.
Second Day
Starting Point. the White House.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
ON
TRAFFIC;
GIVEN

General orders for the
Washington public relating to
Inauguration day have been
issued by the police.
Suspension of street car traffic
on Pennsylvania Avenue, Fifteenth
street. First Street Northwest, and
b Street Southwest and Southeast,
has been ordered from 1O.3Q a. m,
Monday until after the Presidential
party enters the Capitol grounds,
at which time street car traffic on
Pennsylvania Avenue and on the
streets running across ii win be
resumed until 1915 p. M, before
the inaugural parade gets under
way.
Bus lines which touch upon the
parade route win be diverted from
10 a. m, Monday until after the
procession has passed.
Vehicles Excluded
Vehicles of ell kinds are to be
excluded from the squares one
block north and south OF PennsyI.
vania Avenue. one square east Of
Fifteenth Street, and one square
north of p Street Northwest.
An parking within the area he.
tween East CapitOl Street and South
Carolina Avenue Southeast, and
Seventh Street Southeast to Della.
ware Avenue Southwest, has been
prohibited after midnight on March
:, Hntm after all units assembling
for the parade have been moved.
All roads to the Capitol grounds
will be barred at a. m. Monday
| with the exception of those at New
Jersey Avenue Southeast and Della.
ware Avenue Northeast.
Marines Coming
"A detachment OF $50 Marines
from 0uantico IL coming 10 aug.
mment the large force of local and
Ealtimore police which will handle
the crowd on the Capitol plaza,
which may run to more than 80, 600
| persons,
Emergency lanes for traffic are
! to be maintained Monday on the
| following points on Pennsylvania:
| Avenue: Third, Sixth. Seventh Ninth.
Eleventh, Twelfth and Fourteenth
Streets, Madison Place. Jackson
| Place and Seventeenth Street North
| west.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
TIERS CONE
FOR PARADE

Three ships of the United States
Coast Guard arrived at the Navy
Yard last night and early today to
take part in the inugural celebra-
tons on Monday. =.
The ships now in berths at the
yard" are the Mojave, the flaship
commanded by Commander c. NJ
Gabbett. which bases at Boston:
the Seneca, commanded by Com.
mander William T. Stromberg. bas-
ing at New York. and the Apache.
commanded bytLient. Comdr. Harold
G. Bradbury, basing at Baltimore,
A fourth ship. the Manning. wifi
arrive from her base at Norfolk TO-.
day
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Baltimore to Send Bus
Parade for Inaugural

Mayor Broening, of baltimore,
will lead bus parade of coo per.
sons to Washington for the Inaugu.
raj ceremonies.
Twenty-Five busses will make the
trip, leaving the Baltimore Memoir.
ial Plaza at 1870 o'clock in. the
morning. Motorcycle policemen
VIII meet them at the District line.
Baltimore is In the throes OF a
civic controversy as to whether
their policemen loaned TO Washing.
ton on inaugural day should re:
ceive extra pay for the work here
freaYa the Cons1 essional appropria-
tieM. The city officials generally
are in favor Of letting them have 1t,
The Washington times., 1929-03-01

TIiirty.one days left 90 file your
Personal Tax Return.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Iowa Adds Ninth Judge
To It's Supreme Court

DIES MONIES. March ! Q.N.S).-
There will be- no more chances
OF "four.four'' decisions by the
Iowa supreme court, The leGis',-
ture has voted to increase the mem.
hersi1ip of the high court bench
from eight To nine.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01


capitol to lay the cornerstone.
Lou and also had been named
to wait on the governors table ut
the luncheon which was to follew
the cornerstone laying. We had
to our almost sacred duties until
Lou, a trifle out OF patience, e.
claimed:
"oh, / feel trained to wait On
table for the President of the
United States"
The luncheon was to be served
in a barn, first building scompleted
of the group for the school. Twelve
O'Clock came but Governor Mark.
ham did not arrive. He was beiMg
detained listening to speeches about
what the school would do to reform
wayward boys and girls.
Goes After Governor
"The delay started Lou to worry,
ing. I told her it could not be
charged TO us il the governor
failed to come to luncheon whan
expected. But she thought IT weuld
be reflection on us as Mattresses
if we served him cold food.
Lou Henry was always a Etrl
of decision. Suddenly she left Ina
in the barnard when she re.
turned she had Governor Markham
in tow. Having already met hiln
when she sang her solo number.
she had gone boldly to the speak.
ers' platform and had told him her
fears about the waiting feast.
heard afterward that when she
mentioned the hot roast haef.
mashed potatoes. squash and clls.
tard pie, Governor Markham sud.
denly began to lose his earlier IN.
terest in the welfare Of bad boys
and girls the State would try to
make good.
Smiles At Memories ~.
Smiling at the memories her con.
versation unfolded. Mrs. StaFbuck
told how the hungry governor OF
the State of California noticed. and
''pounced upon, - one of several
barrels filled with sandwiches.
Governor Markham had started
on his second sandwich" the Whit.
tier nlatron said, when Lou Henry
interrupted, ] remember she said;
GEuUH me- mE. aMdFkn4IT1s DWL
we thought we would save those
for our chickens. We have some.
thing better for you to eat.
Governor Markham laughed, and
told Lou he certainly had not some
to Whittier to take food out Of the
bills of its chickens. Then the
iong-delayed luncheon was served,
and at its conclusion the governor
publicly thanked the citizens 81
Whittier for the reception aceocaed
him and made special mention Of
the little lady who had sung 10
| charmingiy, and had refreshed him
with food equally charming
BluShed Mt Compliment
Lou Henry blnshed at the com
| pliment / often wonder IL she
ever afterward thought OF the Incl.
dent, especially when she was tslsr-
ing the country speaking in behalf
Of the starving Bslgiars.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Mrs. HooDer, as Cir,
Waited on Governor
-Times staff Photo

WHITTIER Cal, Feb. % QN.S)-How Lou Henry when
girl of Is without dream that the future would
make America first lady of the land declared abe
TRAINED wait table for the President of the United
States told today by Mrs Emily starbuck school
the girl who later become Mrs Herbert G.
Hoover.
The Washington times., 1929-03-01
Places Worth Seeing in
Nation 5 Capital

compact hreeday sight seeing program and Itinerary for
Washington inaugural visitors hereby offered as guide
to the manifold attractions of the Capital.
1t attempt to be compendium of all that Wash
ngon has offer its guests but it includes most of the
q points of interest
For first day the visitor choose between the follow
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
SAND CREEK

Russell Soderquist spent Tuesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Hessler.
On returning home from town one
evening recently. Walter Wheeler
found the roof of his house on fire
He put it out with several pals OF
water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boxell of Will
low River, were visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Aug. Hessler Wednesday of last
week
j. II. Larson returned home last
week. He has been working in St
Peter for several months.
Mrs. Ole Roland and daughter cal,
led on Mrs. Hessler Sunday.
Alva Minks made a trip to Finlay-
son last Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Durstine. He found them
both well and happy, and doing fine
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Carlson and son
Einar, and Mr. and Mrs. Gust Solder
quist and children were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Oberg Sunday
Alva Minks made trip to Sand
stone Monday morning The roads
are drifted in places.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
WINDEMERE TOWNSHIP

Bertel and Halmer Brink cut wood
for John Olson last week. and spent
Friday evening at the Pulling home.
Kenneth Nystrom entertained Clar,
ence and Ralph Brandt. Harold and
Alfred Overland. and George Olson at
his home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Rose Nyberg left for st. Paul
Monday. after spending week at her
home here.
Godfrey Olson was one of the guests
at c. S. Pulling's birthday dinner Sat
urday.
Brisben Street was caller at the
j. p. Clickner home Sunday afternoon
Mrs. John Forsberg entertained a
group of her friends Monday evening
at surprise party, given for her hus-
band, John Forsberg.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Nelson Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Mossberg and Miss Es-
Their Carlson visited Mrs. John Fors-
berg Monday afternoon.
There will be services in the Winde-
mere NJ F. church Sunday morning
at eleven O'Clock. Everyone is wei
come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
STURGEON LAKE

Mrs. Tanis of Fargo, N. D., and
Helen Knapp arrived Sunday, to be
present at their fathers funeral Tues
day.
A number of local nimrods are
spending a good deal of time on the
lakes these days. Among the almost
daily visitors to the lake are Father
Meyer, Jack Cunningham, and Bruce
Barnes.
Hartley Gray was the first in this
community to purchase a new Chew
rolet Six cylinder automobile. Mr..
Gray got delivery of his sedan Sat-
urday.
Oscar Carlson spent couple of
days in Duluth last week.
The snowy and blizzardy weather
prevailing last Thursday threatened to
close some of the roads for auto traf-
fic. Sufficient snow to accomplish
that end did not fall, however, and
most of the roads are broken and
open again.
b. G.. Wade, owner of Wade Woods,
returned to Sturgeon Lake WedneS-
day, after visiting with friends and
relatives in Duluth and other points
over the holidays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-01-17
DENHAM

The Rev. Swanson conducted a SER
les Of prayer meetings last week.
Tuesday evening the prayer meeting
was held at o. w. JohnsOn's, Wednes-
day evening at A. F.. Olson's, and
Thursday evening it was held at the
Blasjo home.
Mrs. Nels Nelson entertained Mrs.
Swan Leaf, Miss Esther Leaf, Mrs.
Chas. Upgren, and Miss Selma Upgren
at luncheon Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Durkee was on the sick list
last week. At the time of this writing
she is some better
Eddie Jackson of Hinckley, spent
the weekend at the Nels Johnson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Suk left Monday
for Minneapolis, where Mrs. Suk will
undergo an operation for gall stones.
Mr.. Weiner had an operation per-
formed on his hand at the Duluth hos
pital last week.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
meet at the Nels Pearson home next
Saturday evening, Jan. 10. Every
body is welcome.
There will be services at the Swede
Park church, Jan. 20, at 1920 a. m,
and if the weather permits, there will
also be services in the evening.
Miss Bertha Weiner came home
from Chicago last week.
Word has been received from LODI
die Suk, that he is improving, and
will soon be back to Denham.
Several of the children attending
the Maple Grove school are absent on
account of the humps.
Carl and Ted Brandt hiked from
Kingsdale last Sunday, and spent a
couple of days at their home.
Several of his friends gathered at
the Anton Martichuski home last
Saturday to help him celebrate his
birthday. The evening was spent in
dancing. Stanley Swarmer furnished