davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

Omaha, April 20.-(P)-More than
400 organised employees Of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs street railway COM
pany struck for higher pay, closed
shop recognition and working hour
concessions at I q. m. Saturday, leav-
ing the city's tram service paralyzed
for the third time in . year by q
walkout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
EIGHT DIE IN FIRE

Quebec, April 2O-(R-Eight per-
sons, a farmer and his seven children.
were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed the home of Alphonse Re-
maud Of st. Emile de Loretteville. Sat-
urday morning. st. Emile de Lorette-
vile Is about II miles from Quebec
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

London had only two horse-drawn
cabs licensed In 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
Text of Report Giving Facts About State Printing

When the State
notwithstanding tenn
,.s s ] ,'s '''. % .s'ss .1
charged the State
n n as mu as the s ., this that III
other which sa s n0 d %k n m ans order printing
the specifications do provide that:
.s Gs s ss s s &c: :s 1s
forth in the Franklin Printing Price List"
This checked the prices items Of printing
charged
b o nho We s y might slightly
s pcon far @ We s ns3s and f:
pr e has a the
GENERAL DISCUSSION
Will the above analysis that the Of contention
s tfs ssn:Sssa
ooe by the M in measuring solid mat
of the point Of the @ letter
ssss 9ss e me
% ss ss s: :ss TIM ss
Of m M y @ e. this .ss
mttee the thai
by rule Every person Of experience viii realise
sss 5 sss Ss
s m Gsr ~ H pn
sa as0 n vs e ss s 20 s 81 t a
% v that ss s in % : Ss must in
w p sn : % $s ). n said st..
intricate nothing
painted or cubic Painting
on hs II.
Sp f yp viii NOT m aTs M s sn
s . , S Will
times the between the lines the
type @ s:, s 6 !: s:v: s IL:
e s1ss 1aS1
page as being sole the same as had no Leads u We
tracts which far the printing trade
ing considered Judgment attempt change
For twenty doubtful tn: letter q
this committee does believe that the State has
time M m be ean3se u inject :. the sl. S un
viii
responsible purchasing
and shs me
no that tne Of would
S m
that he the as the
past insure saya profit the inter:
contracts
legal rights being the
@ sssay
POSSIBILITY D baag d AND m TO e o The pa t..
lowers the State,
additional adjustment Of the
will undoubtedly higher bidding Of the
her printing getting printing for
expended than the three surrounding Mr. Billings
printing
although his have destroyed IN the Capitol
in 1890 distinctly that he emphasized the same fact that
small cost, comparatively speaking
CHECKING DELIVERIES
complaint
shortage delivery this before
the committee committee decided to
the
found although It
developed offices followed systematic method OF
checking printed delivered printer the
delivery before the
had been against the reqion In
allowed for these
supplies Of amount received
that
ponsible for checking all supplies received.
While believe that contractor will DELHI
jeopardze his reputation by horhangng the State In the
supplies printers
And we hold it to be very poor practice to receipt tor goods
reasonable that the order complete required
been suggested too that all for printed matter be signed
the neither attempt
their methods doing but do
mission with naugratng uniform system all tn
evident that there
Printer supplies there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

cap.s report
reporting commission,
M pps not a to d e eoaas as @ 's ss as
These contracts divided classcatons follows:
FIRST CLASS PRINTING CONTRACT
This item includes all the printing used by the
as thur the an leasa ne a e m . nat9
system
basis of composition press work. folding stitching binding and the
Tor s the se @ m n M a The e0 cont
and e p ae pee m cone
figured straight
m the practice and trade custom throughout the country far
this North s for msn %
n a to o m snd w na Ras n the custom
sss1s
tracs the en nn de prap h 0 " e con-
nd m n as soD for n na,ts
wal some Of MS rig % as narses Tor parts page where only
cali publication =
1918, which provides follows:
shall class
pages hrty-three
present generation plea type
%os s S ,ss eS
require the casting two suss lines and would practically double the
the linotype machine has been the
e s s to s M ne a the ams s sai
hs the
clarity
and WITH ss a , n .1 na the a
for who not vered printing terms understand We believe
the ma We
pre- III M M @ that the flea a
1 ro s @ % the 100 for
The completed article
SECOND CLASS PRINTING CONTRACT
.en, This sr contract prov for the the Journals of the house and
s ?Hs paper
is f mir that sa
that our Gs BY sa and trade practices
the would easily
~ by the layman let straight basis thousand
This COMMITTEES taken bills the
1s
necessary for the to special crews Of Wonn who
sure from copy very poor iesiDe
criticism ns ss % st s.{s ao4 n se 9
classes Of printing contracts
THIRD CLASS PRINTING CONTRACT
of the offices the
the s e.
be bid MS We have make
printing the believe
composition
loaded
m esn M ] ne tho Uned a States the trade custom and
practically instance
approximately
the specified the Franklin Printing Price We
figured the cost on several completed and booklets under the
Franklin caaog compared them
price suggested Franklin cataog
differences
enabled his workmen
regularly employed
FOURTH CLASS PRINTING CONTRACT
unauhnted editions Of the laws and resolutions
simple and easily understood
criticism pertaining
practices with which
the
FIFTH CLASS PRINTING CONTRACT
departments
BY Tribune Bismarck
largest the diverse the complicated
contracts and the about which the
liable to arise.
governing comparatively uniform during
that time
we cali attention contract
s purchases the
completed Job Of printing Thus the State purchases
work ct IS and 90 thousand
binding Ct and cents book heavy tag binding ct
8 $500 aus rulings and
othG operations at specified amounts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20
THE STATE PRINTER

the office of State Printer investigation
rmed belief that this office one Of the most important the state
his hands becomes apparent that the State Printer must g
printing trade practices
rules quality price paper
Printer technical that Of engineer
notice. accurate op
Of all ability which
training With practically oil the
responsibility falling himself his quaiaons probably
exactng other department. During
this committee has become convinced that s
Printer thoroughly competent and qualified to handle this
but also quite conscientious In all Of his dealings.
shorhted policy resulted hamper.
Printer We the fact that during the past two
there has Tor clerk
the
rendered his service to the State ss efficient
required BY law to
supervise production printing IL
his office Because be has not provided With travelling
clerical been impossible for him 70 comply With this
provision Of the law We strongly use that future legislative assemblies
give consideration TO these facts.
closing that funds apueopeated too limited e
Of al printing transactions Nor tn
committee abe follow III complaints exhaug x
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

Editors Frequently
reports been circulated regarding printing
payments made under them.
These charges for the most part made by who
either irresponsible
to grind.
Despite fact that accusations
making consistently
It does enter into discussion present
herewith the
ed to investigate state printing contracts One member OF the
Wexford
commission the North Dakota
REPORT OF PRINTING INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE
TO THE GOVERNOR AND MEMBERS OF PUBLICATIONS
ING COMMISSIONS
Your committee which authorized
investigating printing contracts
follows:
reporting commission, committee
purpose not much to dye into past operations to assist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

A solution to your magazine problem (
cream Of the country's finest magazines
Bismarck Tribune ct prices which positi,
elsewhere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-20

McCall's Magazine, I Yr.
Better Homes = Gardens, 1 Yr.
Woman's World, / Yr.
Successful Farming, I Yr.
value 881o. You Save $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
LOST zoo BABES
TAKEN HOME

WaShington's "babes in the
ZOO" were at the home Of their
grandmother today.
Dorothy May INITIAL, 6, and her
brother, Frank Henry, S, we're
basking in the sun on her farm
between Edgewood and Bel Air,
Md. They were found wandering
about the Zoo here Sunday and,
when no one called for them,
were taken to the Receiving
Home where they remained for
the night.
Whereabouts Of the children's
father remains a mystery. The
father, according to Dorothy,
brought them to the Zoo. He
has not been seen since. Mrs,
Mary Purcell. the grandmother,
believes the father is waiting Ito
see what happens"
Mr.. Mutual, according to the
grandmother, separated from his
wife two weeks ago. The chill.
dren's mother is believed to be
in washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
PREMIER CT 8
NEW THREATS

TORONTO Ont, June 10.
G.N.S0.-New threats have been
made. against the life of Premier
Mitchell Hepburn of Ontario with.
in the past ten days and an
armed personal aide and body
guard are with him constantly
the Toronto Mail and Empire re
ported today.
Both Hepburn and police Off
Gals refused to comment on the
report.
The Mail end Empire said the
threats were not directed against
other members Of Hepburn's fam
lily, but it was known he refused to
allow pictures to be taken of the
young boy he adopted recently
Hepburn was repeatedly threat
ened during the investigation of
the kidnapping last summer OF
John s. Labatt, wealthy London
Ont, brewer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
z SCHOOLSEND
TERMS TODAY
MARY GARDEN

Graduation exercises will be
observed at IL local public schools
today.
Diplomas will be presented to
200 students at Roosevelt High
School, and to members of the
three year class at Eastern High
School at o'clock tonight. The
four year class of Eastern High
School will be graduated tomorrow
night.
White Junior high schools hold
ing exercises are Eliot, at 2 p. m:
Hine, at 2 p. m; MacFarland, at
2 p. m; Jefferson, at 8 p. m, and
Langley, at 8 p. m.
Cardoza High School will hold
exercises tonight for it's SO colored
graduates, Colored Junior high
schools holding exercises today are
Francis, at 1870 p. M; Shaw, at
2 p. M, and Terrell, this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
High Brows, or Low,
lust Zero to HrdliCka

Gather round, you people with
small foreheads, and listen to the
latest scientific laugh.
For years they have been telling
you you're E, pack Of dumbells be-
cause your forehead doesn't reach
from here to there. Science came
to your rescue today, exploding
the long.held theory that there is
a definite relation between the
size of the forehead and the ex-
tent of brain power.
Colleagues AS Subjects
All bosh, Gays DR.. Ales Hrdlicka,
curator of the division of physical
anthropology of the National Mu-
scum, whose paper on the subject
was revealed today in the annual
report of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
To prove his contention that
billiards often have large fore
heads, the scientist conducted a
long series of surveys.
For subject matter he picked
some of his associates and others
from the intellectual ranks of the
National Academy of Sciences.
To the embarrassment of the
scientists, they discovered that
illiterate mountaineers in Tennes-
see and the noted intellectuals
possessed foreheads of equal
heights. To DR.. Hrdlicka that
merely proves high foreheads
mean nothing. He added:
IF the height of the forehead
Is any index whatever of brain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
HOWARD HAS z
SCHOLARSHIPS

Seventy-two tuition scholarships
for needy students Of exceptional
scholastic standing have been set
aside by Howard University for
the school year which opens Octo-
Der /.
About 20 per cent of these are
awarded to high school graduates
who wish to attend Howard. In
addition to the tuition scholar
ships, the university provides en-
ployment on the campus to cover
tuition or board for about 1875
students with good scholastic rec
ordS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
SKILLED WORKERS Find
HONEY KRUSHED BREAD
KEEPS BOWELS Regulated
New R Oven Product Comes Aid of Many Workers Who For
merly Depended on Harsh Laxave and Purges.

a method worked out by an ex-
perienced baker recently, bowel
relief IS obtained simply and eff.
fectively. BY combining the whole
kernels Of selected wheat with the
proper amount of pure honey for
sweetening, instead of sugar, a
quick source of stimulation is OBJ
tanned.
Serve Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread regularly for a short
time-say ten days-and you'll see
why so many thousands of people
prefer It to all other breads. Ordi-
nary bread contains carbo-hy.
drates, hat include sugar, starches
cellulose, but the intestine
strengthening vitamins that aid
Rice's Honey brushed Wheat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Dorothy Morris, 720 18th st.
s. E., an optical instrument max.
err, writes as follows
II read about your Rice's Honey
brushed Wheat Bread and de-
cided to try it. 1t helped. me
right from the start. I feel better
than I ever have and have not
been forced to take one laxative
since. am only too glad to give
you my experience, for it may
help some one elSe."
Thanks to a new bread recipe
secured by the Rice's Honey
Krushed Bakers, consumers can
now obtain a simple, harmless
regulator in Rice's Honey Krushed
Wheat Bread. No intricate scien.
tific formulas are involved. With
regular functioning are missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

Bread has the ingredients to fur.
nish energy, to build strong bodies
and teeth. and more than that to
aid in the elimination of waste
matter before the system begins
to absorb the intestinal poiSons.
That's why we urge you to try
this origina' and genuinely bene-
ficial product o. the Rice'S Honey
Brushed Bakers ovens.
Place your order for a loaf to-
day. Follow it up regularly. In
sist on getting the loaf having a
moisture proof wrapper with a
Cellophane window. Easily iden-
titled because of the extra liberal
coating crushed wheat on the
outer crust. It comes already
sliced, ready for your table.
Copyright, 1895, All Rights Reserved)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
PRAYS, THEN DIES

CHICAGO, June 1S.-Alex
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18

activity and grade, some mate.
rial difference would certainly
appear in the dimension be-
tween the mountaineers and
the members Of the academy;
but there is no such difference.
Instead, the two groups, so
far apart In mental differentia-
ton, have foreheads of the iden.
ucal mean height. And this is
true of all the four groups we
examined"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
Do You Remember!
(AnSwerS to questions on
Page 81


Page 81
Charging that his third
wife had "sOcked him." Mr..
Dempsey, father Of the for
mer heavyweight champion,
filed suit for divorce.
A Reno divorce was sought
by Lila Lee, film star, from
Mr.. Peine, her broker hus-
band, on the ground Of "in-
compatibility"
Mrs. knight, daughter of
Senator Arthur Vandenberg,
was granted a secret divorce
in Michigan, it was revealed.
DR.. BrOphy performed an
unusual operation to restore
the sight of q youth blind
for nine years.
Miss Thompson, an Okla
homa coed, shot a fellow stu
dent she charged had sent
her an extOrtiOn note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
PLUNGES TO DEATH

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. June II
GU. SD.-Diving through an open
window, Jose ph Nichols, AZ,
Brownsville World War veteran,
ended his life today by plunging
six floors from a bank building.
No motive is known for the sui
eide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-18
ADVERTISER EMIT
Athletes Foot!

A form OF ringworm. highly Infectious
with intolerable itching and burning |;
cracking and peeling off of the skin !;
blisters. Take no chances. If your toes
itch the least bit, go after them at
once with a powerful antiseptic. like
Emerald Oil. Rub your feet every
night and morning with the oil-It
isn't greasy and does not stain. One
bottle is usually enough to clear up the
infection, says Peoples Drug Stores.
Money back if it doesn't
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
CELEBRATE SILVER
 ANNIVERSARY TODAY

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Harris, long, time residents of Juneau, are cele- brating their silver wedding anniver- sary today with a quiet family re- union at their Juneau residence.
 The wellknown couple was mar ried in Juneau 25 years ago today, at the home of MT. Harris's cousin, his namesake, who was then Chief of Police. Both MT. and Mrs. Harris were born in Alaska, the former in Juneau, where his father was one of the founders of the town, and the latter in Cordova. They met when Harris, in his work gathering speci- mems for the American Museum of Natural History in New York, made a trip to the Westward. Shortly after wards Mrs. Harris, then Margaret Whitehead, joined him in Juneau.
 The couple has had nine children, enc of whom died last year at the age of IT. The others are in attend ance at Juneau schools.
 MT. Harris has been much associat- cd with the theatrical profession here having appeared in a number of va riety shows in the past, and hav- ing been employed for some years in the theatres producing sound eff fleets for silent pictures.
 T was waves, and wind, and thun- der, and almost everything else a trap drummer could be-" he said to- day. T worked in the Grand The ater for years, and afterward for MI. Cross
 During the day, MT. Harris paint ed scenery for the various theatres. Since sound pictures arrived, he has been operating paint shop on Sec end Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25

Heppenstall, the losers would be win ners today. The former Washington all-state star drove in twice in the closing minutes to send his team in the lead. To this the weary boys clung while the seconds clicked away to that mad finish.
 Hppenstall Stars
 Heppenstall was outstanding for the winners Brunette showed an amazing improvement over last sea- sons play, and should be the No. man to stop if improvement contin- ues. Andy Johnson was a tower of strength, and scored twice. For the losers Bayers and E. Lindstrom were best Brown of Krause was off form on his style of shooting, but his rangy teammates turned many of his re- bounds into scores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
EIks Receiue "Flosh'' from Santa Claus

A radio fash was received from Santa Claus this forenoon by the Elks announcing his special coming to Juneau.
 The flash" addressed to Walter P. Scott, of the Elks Christmas Com mittce. stated Santa Claus will ar rive in Juneau Monday afternoon, December 23. At that time he re- quests all the children under 12 years of age, to be at the Capitol sheatre where movie program will oe given free and gifts distributed.
 Santa Claus said he was making bis arrival here earlier than usual IS he had many other scheduled events right after Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
INDIANS BREAK PENNANT HOPES
 OF CALIFORNIA
Bobby Grayson Leads Stan ford to B to 0 Grid
 iron Triumph

PALO ALTO, Cal, Nov 25.-Stan- lords mighty men of football shat tered the championship dream of the California Bears last Saturday afternoon.
 The hit her to undefeated Bears went down 13 to before crowd of 90,0O0.
 It was just too much Bobby Gray son, Stanford fullback, for Califor- mia to take.
 Grayson led the Indians to two first period touchdown periods, which sunk California.
 Monk Moscrip added one extra point after one touchdown with a place kick.
 The victory is expected to send Stanford to the Rose Bowl on New Years Day, notwithstanding a 2 to 6 defeat by USLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
COPPER RIVER RAIL N
 SEASON WEARS CLOSE

All operations on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad are exr pected to cease next Saturday ac& cording to passengers from the west ward arriving in Juneau on the Northwestern. After that time, mail, parcels and light freight will be carv ried by air. Interior residents. and miners have their winter supplies enroute or at the dock waiting for the last trains this week to the in- terior. v
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
ROBERT M'INTOSH
 DIES IN SITKA

Robert Mcintosh, 73, resident of Sitka, died of pleurisy in the Pio- neers Hospital yesterday.
 Mcintosh, who was proprietor of a pool hall there, recently served in Juneau on the Grand Jury.
 He is survived by his widow, Mar garet Mcintosh, and three daugh- ters, who live in Linden, Wash, and a married daughter, Mrs. Edith Kohl CT, wfio lives in Bellingham.
 MT. Mcintosh lived for many years in Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
Krause-De Molays in Hard Fought Contest with
 Close Decision
LEAGUE STANDINGS
RESULTS SATURDAY 7::30-Krause 40, DeMolay 39.


 Here it is Monday and they're still talking about the Krause-DeMolay game Saturday night. Never have fans witnessed such thrilling match as was won by the Concreters "by the skin of their teeth, 40-39. Spec tators were almost 100 per cent fol the little DeMolay boys, and almost 100 per cent of them went crazy when they thought basket tossed by Elmer Lindstrom had given the Livie gang a split-second victory over the giants. In fact, 1t was an- nounced over the radio that Krause lost, 41-4O, closing remark that there seemed to be quite an argu- ment on the floor as to just when the game ended.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
. Q . q . . .
 AT THE HOTELS . . . C . . .
Gastineau

OdStlntdu
 J. Herman, Sitka; James Trapea, Skagway; G. T. Oien, Seattle; H. E.. Williams, Valdez; M w. Odom, Ju- neau; L. w. Turoff, Juneau; Charles D. King, Seward; L. R. Sisson, Sew ard; N. Wright, Fairbanks; H. Pigg, Juneau; J. w. Mathews, City; w. w. Spencer: O. Gustman, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 John Bobek, Juneau; Louis Lund, Lemon Creek; Chris Brugger; Capt. H. McAllister, Bellingham; Linus Carlson, Marshall; Joe Michaud, Sitka; Ida Dades, Seward; George Woodruff, Homer: Dorsey Hubert, Sitka.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Krane, Fritz Cove; B. F. Ficken, Sitka; MT. and Mrs. w. B. Healy, Cordova; Ben Nel- son, Cordova; Mrs. Pete Kirkibo, Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
GRID SCORES

The following are final scores of football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Nevada 6; Idaho 26.
 Maryland 12; Georgetown 6 Loyola at Los Angeles 6; UCLA IA. Iowa O; Northwestern 0. Chicago '; Illinois 6. Detroit 6; Duquesne 13. Oregon State 0; Montana 0. Baylor O; Southern Methodist 10. Rice 6; Texas Christian 27. Washington 6; Oregon 2. Stanford 13; California o. Army 34; Vermont o.
 Princeton 26; Dartmouth 6. Villanova 21; Temple A. Yale IA; Harvard 2.
 Ohio State 36; Michigan 0. Columbia IS; Brown 0. North Dakota '; Western Mary land 13.
 So. California 13; Notre Dame 20. Chicago T; Illinois 6.
 Special Delivery to Douglas Daily 2:3O P. M. Telephone 442 adv. SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
OREGON STATE,
 MONTANA TIED

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 25.--Ore- gon State and Montana University, both playing sterling football and both on the defense. passed and thrust without effect last Saturday afternoon, the game ending in a scoreless deadlock.
 The contest was played on a muddy field.
 The Montana eleven struck close to the goal line six times to four scoring thrusts by the Staters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-25
DAVIS WOULD JOIN HOOSIAC
 AGAINST AAA
Former Democratic Presi- dential Candidate Seeks
 Court Action

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-- John W. Davis. once Democratic candidate for President, has asked the Su- '9reme Court for permission to join the Hoosiac Mills in contesting the validity of the AAA. He was joined by Nathan L. Miller, former Cover nor of New York.
 William R. Perkins, in request that he be allowed to participate as friend of the court, contended that the AAA was in all essentials coun- terpart of the MIRA.