davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
ANNouNcEMEEx ron sroMAcB

stomach ~sufferers rs Bismarck ano
vicinity. will be plae 90 Jearu that
-b bsko;.l o ss:s b ssS': :;oe e,;,m:se .%:;e| Msf,.
distributor In Burfeigh and Morton
Counties fer Plumbers Tablets, Which'
have gained m envieble r~eputatton
relief OF siomach disorders. HAVE
Hairs Drug store l~ll You shout them.
OF. write r.. 3: rfunder, Inc, 1914 Mo.
ollst Ave. Ninnsapeits. Aipn.-A1ys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
CONDITIONS

Inc 4Ow -pIeoeuIo area with lie nc.
comparing warm weather, a moved
HOutheastward and is centered Over
the Great Lakes region this morning.
Light precipitation occurred in the
Great Lakes region, Mississippi valley,
n At sqattered places over the
northwest. The barometric pressure Is
high over the western Canadian prov
tnces and in the Pacific IA states.
and considerably colder weather pre-
and northern Rocky mountain reklOn.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
M-AteOrOlOgfst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Flashes of Life
Cry the Associated PressD

New York. Alastair Mackintosh,
once the husband Of Constance Tai
madge of the screen, has come daz-
the second Mrs. Macintosh. He had
a top coat of cinnamon color, trousers
checkered in one-inch squares. q sack
coat Of a basket weave OF red. brown
and white, n tie of orange and req. a
shirt of gray and blue, bright yellow
gloves, and a brown fedora with
~turned-up rim.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
FIGHT RACKET, DAMAGED

New YOrk.-Jimmy De Forest haS
a reputation as a trainer OF fighters,
which he feels has been damaged be.
cause the cost Of a correspondence
course in boxing was reduced to $2.9e.
$4,000. The cut from $3.50. he AYERS,
has made him the butt OF ridicult.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
plan PAPA. n Mps

Vatican City.-Stamps Of the Papal
the close OF the year. will be of six
designs, showing a ~bird's-eye view of
Vatican City, st. Peters square. the
Vatican gardens, the pope, he facade
Of st. Peters. the papal tiara and
crossed KEYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

The house which Oglethorpc, who
colonized Georgia. occupied In Sa-
vannah, is to be marked by a bronze
tablet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
rupEwEx EInE rrRyACE

Joseph Marcus were out visiting. The
fire went out. The children were cold.
but ingenious. They summoned. the
firemen. An engine company obliged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
OPEN ANCIENT GALLEY

Vf1Iingen, Germany.-A razor about
5000 years old has been unearthed.
Presumably merchants shaved on the
trade routes in the Black forest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

London.-The modern oasis depends
on gasoline. Scientists leaving for
Kalahari desert, accompanied by mo-
tor trucks fitted with water tanks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Nemi. Italy.-It Is now possible for
ried Emperor Caligula. Sunk in a lake
for centuries, it has been brought up
on dry land and a road has been built
m -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

Children will fret, often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort q
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes a youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty of this special
children's remedy! It may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhea, or similar disturb
ance, it is invaluable. But it has
everyday uses all mothers should
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

For Bismarck and Vicinity: Mostly
cloudy and colder tonight and Thurs
day: snow probable.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
and colder tonight and Thursday;
SNOW probable west and south por-
tions. Cold wave north portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. nj. ..........
Highest yesterday
Lowest last night
Precipitation to Z Il. nj. ..........
Highest wind velocity ..........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

y ANCIENT RAZO

Crcmona, Italy.-A monument Is t
be erected here II Stradivarius. Thfi
was the home Of the master violin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

understand. A coated tongue calls
for a few drops to ward off consti-
patton; SO does any suggestion of
bad breath. Whenever children
don't eat we'll. don't rest we'll, or
have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation is usually
all that's needed to set everything
to rights. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-12

"Thereupon the resolution was de.
clared carried and adopted.
Approved this 9th day Of January.
1880.
Chairman Of said Board"
Now, Therefore. Be It Resolved.
That the question whether said In
itial resolution be approved be sub
mitted to the qualified voters Of said
Burleigh County. North Dakota, and
held on the 18th day Of March. 1880,
in accordance with law for such pur-
pose, at the regular polling places. In
said Burleigh County. North Dakota,
the polls at said election to be OPP
ened at nine o'clock In the forenoon
thereafter until seven O'clock In the
1890.
Be 1t Further Resolved. That the
auditor Of said Burleigh County be
and he hereby is directed to cause
proper notice of election to be pub
lished in the Bismarck Tribune. the
official newspaper of said Burletgh
County, once each week for at least
two weeks prior to the said election
Is days before the date OF said cleo.
ton. exclusive OF the day OF such
| first publication.
On roll call. the following com
! misSiOners voted aye: Swanson, So.
| der, M0ynier, Fricke and Will, and
the following commissioners votet
no: None.
T~hereupon the resolution was de
clared carried and adopted.
Approved this 9Th day Of January
A. D.l93O.
GEORGE F. WILL,
Chairman OF said Board.
Moved by Commissioner Swanson
seconded by Commissioners Frlcke
that the. board adjourn to $3.50 A. NJ
January 10th. 1890.
Roll call: all members voted aye.
January 10Th, 1919. OsaO o'clock A. N
The board reconvcned. On roll cal
all members were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

the meat department of this fine
With Mr.. S. W. Bate, manager of
courtesy and getting the business.
Fred is a Conservative Chap.
Fred Cornick, now an engineer
with the Water Conservation
Board of Los Los Angeles County,
Calf, has established a reputation
in the water conservation and ir-
rigation line In the past fifteen
years he has put over valuable
work with some of the largest pro-
jects in the west. Working for the
government and this state he Sc
cured valuable data concerning the
underground flow in this valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornick will soon pay
Coolidge, Florence and Casa
Grande a visit. They may make
their home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
Knows His Groceries Does This
Amigo.


Down across the line in Mexico
from 1900 to 1907 there were about
5000 Americans in the mining city
of Cananea, which had a population
Of over 100000. We used to run a
paper printed in English and turn
ed out job work in English, Span
ish, French, German and Chinese.
Bill Stewart, now of the Prescott
Courier. was the editor of the pa
per and also the official vote enum-
orator for the DiaZ government.
Bill put in our vote for the presi-
dent and we knew nothing about
it,. He just handed over the names
of the company pay roll. Mr.. A.
J. Dunaway. the well known man
ager of the Coolidge Pay N Takit
grocery store lived in Cananea at
that time; employed in a RESPONSE
bic position with the 4C's mercan-
tile interests. 1t was good to talk
over the old days in the greatest
and liyest copper camp of the pc
riOd with this genial gentleman.
Coolidge store, Mr.. Dunaway is Iiv-
ing up to his old time record of
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
IN LINE WITH REAL BOOSTERS

The house of A. c. Stockton,
dealer in farm implements and de-
velopment machinery, gives a pres
tige to Coolidge and this valley.
The genial owner is a business man
who is far sighted and has proved
that he has the interests and
growth of this section of Arizona
much in mind His establishment
is prepared to take care of the
rapid development to take place
and he is ever in the fore line in
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
Local Tightening Bug Has Rep.

Up in the mining camps, where
big jobs in electrical installation
are put over, the name of II. r.
Ferrell is not by any means un-
known. This we'll known electric
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
HELPS THE FARMERS

It is a pleasure to become ae-
quainted with II. L. Nash. who con-
ducts the used farm implement es-
tablishment in Coolidge. This gen
tleman has unlimited faith in the
future prosperity Of this valley,
and Arizona in general. He un-
derstands the line of business he
has selected and is bound to make
success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Cal engineer and contractor Of
Coolidge, has headed some OF the
big jobs in the camps Of this coun-
ty. Before coming west he was
connected in a responsible capacity
in a number of railroad eleetrifi-
cation. installations
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Coolidge. has probably broke and
prepared more land than anyone.
in this valley. Fred's outfit used
to make a quick and thorough job
in doing the assessment for the
Casa Grande Valley settlers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Misses Clay Dean Carter, Audrey
Pierce and Elizabeth Carter of
Prescott, spent the week end with
Alpha Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Members of a Great Booster Order
Some of the charter members of
The Great and Ancient Order of
Cacti have dropped in to give
Coolidge's first modern printing
shop the once over. They have all
pronounced it a credit to the com
munity, state, and the nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07
WHERE THE GILA
RIVER FLOWS
Official Guide to Noeales.
(By T. Gila)

Official Guide to NogaIes.
The boys in the clothing busi-
ness in Nogales remember Leo
Bloch. He made a record for sales
while working in the border city.
Leo is a booster who in the past
few years has been prominent as a
civic leader in the county seat city
and Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

helping to make things happen
which will reflect to the benefit of
all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Whiriwind at Land Preparing.
Fred Eberhart, now a citizen oi
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-03-07

Noted San Carlos booster and President Of
the Arizona Southwest Bank. A leading cit
izen who has taken prominent part in MAX
ing the San Carlos Project famous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08

solution is to carry along a large bag
Of bananas.
We saw Cap'n Baxter in earnest con-
versatton with q motor exhibit sales
man and suspect that "Amycita" NAV
sport new driving force soon-arld
Commodore doc" BENEFITS Smiling
face over q compass display-Cap'r1
Ralph Crouch of the Mary Portia cast
ing an eye at a board full of sailing
equipment - Skipper Baltz looking
Searchingly at high-priced new-fan-
gled anchor-friend Wetherill, associate
editor OF Yachting, whose toe, by the
way, bears marks of an encounter with
our cat Felix" at Gibson Island last
June: he being so indiscreet as to wig
gle the editorial toe at a kitten inclined
toward bouncing on anything wiggIy-
the United States Power Squadron ex-
nlbit-by the way, can you answer this
one? HOW lar can lighthouse $50
1eet nigh be seen from a point 9 feet
ABOVE the water?"-if you can't and
would like to. send your name to me.
care or the sports section, this paper
and the Power Squadron will send Won
notice and schedule of the beginning
OF their free plotting course, which
after taking, will enable you to an
swer this one and many, or any, other
pertaining to navigation and plotting
don't hesitate on this, for the classes
are soon to begin and should not he
missed. so send In your name and adj
dress right away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
ALL NOW HARMONY
IN DODGERS RANKS
Carter, Famous 35 Years
Ago as HurIer, Appointed
Fifth Director.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February g.
nj Peace and harmony, perforce,
ruled the Brooklyn National
League club today. with WAL
ter F. CDutch) Carter, famous Yale
pitcher of IS years ago, sitting in the
drivers seat.
Appointed by John A. Heydler, presi-
dent of the National League, as fifth
director of the Brooklyn club. Carter
holds the balance of power, since the
other four directorships are evenly dis
tributed among members of the So
called Robinson and McKeever factions.
whose long warfare was ended the other
day by offcial decree of the National
League.
The other members of the board are
Frank B. York and S. w. McKeever,
representing one faction, and Joseph
Gilleaudeau and Harry Demott. repre-
sentatives of the Ebbets heirs, who have
backed Wilbert F.. Robinson in his
battle against McKeever ever since
Charles H. Ebbets, owner of the club,
died in 1924.
Under the terms of the peace agree
ment, York was chosen as president for
two years, succeeding Robinson, while
the latter was re-engaged as manager
for two years. Robinson also resigned
as director and Gilleaudeau was en-
powered to appoint his successor on the
board and chose Demott. Mr. Heydler
was authorized to appoint fifth di-
rector and Carriers selection was an
nounced yesterday.
Base ball men believed Mr.. Heydler
had made a wise choice in picking
Carter as the fifth and neutral" mem
Der of the board. A brother in law of
Charles Evans Hughes, new Chief Jus
tice of the United States, Carter is a
member of the law firm which Mr.,
Hughes headed. He was generally rec
ognized as one of the greatest pitchers
Yale ever had, but never had been con-
nected with organized base ball. AS a
lifelong resident of Brooklyn, however,
he has kept in close touch with the
game. especially as it concerned the
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
Along the Water Front
By Carol Klotzbach.

- XTRA! All about the big Motor
r. Boat Show! Or at least as
IL much about it as space will per-
nit. First, you will read de-
tailed descriptions of the various ex-
hibits, in the various boating papers
all painted in glowing terms, in which
there will be no hint of criticism (our
policy is governed by our advertisers
so I shall not here duplicate what is
already written, but go about picking
flaws and finding fault, though I fnd
myself In a hopeless minority. We
are now at the Grand Central Palace,
in New York, ladies and gents, locking
them over.
| Figureheads are coming back, notice.
ably on the product of the Horace
| Dodge boat works. Sort of an old
dodge on a new Dodge, one might say.
Remember them words printed in
this column last season anent color
in water craft? It is observed that they
have had effect, for practically all the
boats are showing colorS that would do
credit to an Easter millinery display;
hulls are blue and aluminium, black
with red stripping, and interiors, now
Urban of the "Follies" and Metro
politan Opera are being called into play,
are all pastels and tapestry.
The old saying, when you've seen
one you've seen 'em ALL" holds good
here as elsewhere, there being same
ness of design throughout the whole
ck hat a.
Each copies from the other, even to
the extent Of gimcrackery. There seems
to be a sad tendency toward lightness
of construction, which may be all right
for sales room purposes, but bad for
service and safety.
: Some of the construction details are
sighted to the extent that one wonders
just how good-or bad-these new
craft are. There's the matter of that
fixed awning on a. boat selling for
ST, 1900, for example. The job Is poorly
done, the woodwork being impossible
and the canvas wrinkled and loosely
applied, and 1t Is evident that the
builders relied on thick coat of paint
to cover up defects. I believe 1t might
be q good idea to show new boats un-
finished, so that one might not be de-
ceived by cosmetics thickly and care
1uIIy applied.
Really, you should have seen the en-
gines presided over by gent with a
grand set of Civil War burnsides-the
motors were quite in keeping with the
whiskers and could not possibly have
been designed later than 1914. All mod
ern improvements including o reverse
gear placed about yard from the mo-
tor proper. They proudly haunted a
sign BLANK motors never wear out"
1t Is obvious that q motor that rarely
can be made to run win hardly ever
wear out-or sell to any great extent
either.
We heard many gurgles OF delight
over the galleys in most of the good
ships, cute" being the most common
term used, and very appropriate and
descriptive it was. A miniature stove
and sink, and tiny dish rack capa-
BILE Of holding probably q half dozen
cups, saucers and plates. We are in
clined to wonder where one puts the
pots, pans and other impedimenta of
even q lightly furnished kitchen, and
to puzzle bit over how aSa-goin' ap-
petites could be best subdued with such
inadequate equipment and space. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
NET FINAL REACHED
BY HUNTER, SELIGSON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February s.-Two play
ers of different tennis generations, but
remarkably similar styles on the court,
meet today for the national indoor sim
giles championship.
Frank Hunter, 35-year-old New
Rochelle newspaper publisher, encoun-
tiers Julius Seligson, Lehigh University
senior. in what promises to be a battle
of base-line drives.
Hunter is the favorite, having beaten
Seligson in all four of their previous
meetings but the Lehigh player demon
Strated in his semi-final round victory
over Gilbert Hall yesterday at Ga,
IS, 60 that he is in the best form
of his career.
Hunter, on the other hand, is several
pounds over his best playing weight in
spite of miles of daily road work be-
fore breakfast.
While Seligson was upsetting the
South Orange, N. j., player, who for
merly held the Canadian indoor title,
Hunter won without exerting himself
from Perrine Rockafellow, ex-Colgate
University star, at GO, 6-1, rs.
The finalists for the doubles title won
last year by Tilden and Hunter are Dick
Murphy, Utica, N. Y, and Harris Cog
geshall, Des Moines, Iowa, VS.. Rocka-
fellow and Merritt Cutler, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
CHASTAIN SURPRISES
BY BEATING EBBETS
Hy the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 8.-The stand
ing of Clyde Chastain, young Dallas
Tex. boxer among the list of middle
weight title challengers, today was con-
siderably enhanced by a 10-round de-
cision victory over Harry Ebbets Brook
lyn puncher.
Chastain used Jack Dempseys sixth
card at the Coliseum last night as an
opportunity to pound out a surprise de-
cision over the Eastern fighter, after
being floored in the first round for a
count of eight. Chastain opened UP in
the second round and from there on
until the ninth had the better Of the
going. Ebbets made a great finish, but
could not overcome the Texans ad-
vantage.
George Traitor, only conqueror of
Charles Arthur (the Great) Shires,
knocked out Battling Criss, Michigan
heavyweight, whose bout In Detroit with
Sh1res was cancelled after he said rep
resentatives of the great one had asked
him to take a dive.
Trafton accounted for Criss in the
third round, but was about ready to
fall from fatigue when he landed the
finishing blow.
In the 10-round semi-final, joey
Medill, Chicago lightweight hammered
out a decision over Spug Myers of Poca-
tello, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-08
|USE OF SAIL BALL
| SUGGESTED RELIEF
SoiIed Pellet Would Make
SIabmen More Effective
Is Contention.
BY GEORGE MORIARITY.
Big League Umpire,

~ EL1EF Tor the pitchers! A sng-
y gestion by the president of the
Boston American League club
that a new ball not be kept
constantly in use may be the medium
through which the parade of pitchers
to the showers" will be greatly re-
duced in the coming major league races.
AS coincidence, the lively ball came
in shortly after the Volstead act. Con-
sequently pitchers and Federal agents
have been up against a stiff proposition
ever since. The Federal agents agree
there is too much batting around and.
of course, the pitchers have the same
complaint.
The custom of keeping new balls
constantly in play undoubtedly robs the
pitcher of his maximum effectiveness,
A new white ball is easy for the bat
ter to follow in its course to the plate
and, moreover, the pitcher finds it i'm
possible to grip the smooth-surfaced
and tightly-stitched cover for curve
purposes. As the ball remains in play
the soil. thus allowing a satisfactory
grip. That is what the pitchers are
asking as matter of legislation in their
favor.
Batters Like New Ones.
Now the batters' side of it. The fell
lows who tote the fail to the plate are
more particular than their predecessors
OF the old days. They must bang out
more hits and they want more service
A slightly defaced cover induces the
pitch to sail" and the batter imrne.
diately requests the umpire to substi.
tute a new one that will not deviate
from its proper course.
The umpire feels morally bound Il
comply with the batter's plea, for two
reasons. First, the knowledge that II
Is difhcult to hit "saip deliveries eff.
fectively: second, the remote chance
that "sail' pitch may hit a batsmar
in the head. No umpire cares to be
held responsible for such an accident
A nine-inning game today often use.
36 balls. That makes the life Of a bal
about one-fourth of an inning. In othel
words, 1t takes at least four pellets tt
retire side. So the pitcher really has
a legitimate kick.
Would Aid HurIers.
Legislation that would permit the
sail ball without tampering by thu
pitcher or his teammates in any man.
ner) might be the solution. Since thu
lively ball became the mode there Ia,
been less likelihood than formerly of
batsman being hit, because the modern
batter stands farther away from thu
plate in order to take his swing from
the Kitchen" Only small percentag,
OF the hug-the plate type of batters re-
main in this free-swinging age.
! Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliepce0