davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25

trast can define them, like the one
in the picture. Now, this sweater
stands for type, for it is knitted
in varied color combinations. For in
stance, in dark brown, yellow and
cream, With brown bone buttons, it
answers to the present color demand.
Then again it is just as smart deveI-
oped in that very popular tricolor
combination, red, white, and blue. II
seems that fashion is showing 10y
atty to these colors, with most sue
ceSSful re'uits from an esthetic stand
point. On many dark dress, navy
or black, one secs tassels of these
three colors or band trimmings.
AS to the brown and-yellow effects
above mo:.t ;-.t.,l, tlp l.yN xii; i t!l.
semhles RI WA = cf ".,'r
ted three-pece suit will employ fos
tie tong coal or N,.Hit .laci-t and g.,
skirt dark brown tweed effect whic,,
interknits yellow ard brown anc
white fac!;ed with cold. With 1T wiz
he knitted blouse in cream shade
interwortod with m4tal and rust
shades, the ca,ire skirt, jacket, and
blouse Blending ir,o a unit.
Ombre striped woo!ans varying the
color from i'@l,t TO dark also empha-
size the vogue for stripes.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20, 1923, Western ~ Newspaper union.l
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25
ORDER PUBLICATION
II 4 + n 4

In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the County Of
Dickinson, on the 9Th day Of
October 1928.
Walden Rose Complainant
against
Matte Rose Defendant
The object of this suit is to
obtain a divorce avinculo Mat
rimonii for the Complainant
from the Defendant, upon the
grounds of adultery. And affi-
davit having been made and
filed that the defendant Mat
tie Rose is not resident of the
State of Virginia, it is ordered
that she do appear here within
10 days after due publication
hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her inter
est in this suit. And it is furth-
r ordered that copy hereof,
)e published once a week for
four weeks in the Dickinson
County Herald, and that copy
)e posted at the front door Of
5he courthouse of this county
on or before the End October
rules, 1928.
A copy-Teste:
Lee Stanley, Clerk.
J. C, Smith, p. q.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25

Mr. R. M. Reed pictured above, gives us, in this is
the first chapter of his story, Vctims Of Hate.
How many of readers like weird creepy tales? We
you to not read this story at night just before
firing. If you do, you may "see' things in your sleep.
1t story based the bitter and cruel hatred aris-
ing out of the mountain feuds. Many readers will
call the bitter feuds of bygone days. notable example
being the famous Hatfield Mccoy feud of Pike Co.,
Kentucky, in which many lives lost These feuds
often started between two factions trivial mat
ters, and pursued with bloody relentless and
hatred on both sides.
Hatred science tells us, generates, in the human
body, powerful poison, which mny warp and degrade
its victim We think this story will show the dangers Of
the poisonS of hatred.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25
L4dni- taSSe

sss1OR the cocktail, buy a can al
TE sauerkraut juice. About cup
- and a half will be needed loc
one meal. To it add a dash Of eel
cry salt, one drop tabasco. and one
tablespoon lemon juice, Mix welt
chill, and serve in cocktail g iasses'
Preparing corned beef and cab
baee is a simple matter if cannel
corned beef is used For orc meal
chop hail head OF cabbage coarseiy
and put into kettle containing
three-fourths of the contents OF
one-pound can OF corned beef. Put
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25

boiling water over to barely cover
and simmer until the cabbage is ten
der. Season to taste.
Ingredients for the salad are: one
hall cup tiny canned peas, one-half
cap celery, one-half cup nuts, one
d'ced apple. Mix with mayonnaise
cnd serve on a lettuce leaf.
Prices for the foods are: Cock
tail, 10 cents; corned beef and cab
bage, 81 cents; potatoes, 10 cents;
salad, 20 cents; fruit in season, IS
cents; demi-tasse, S cents: total.
~ cents, -.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25
VICTIMS OF HATE
By
r. M. REED.

(I story designed to help wipe out bitter mountain
hates)
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-10-25

delicious neai be prepared for four people a cost
of only doigar if aavsno9e Is taken Of sale prices
SauerAgaat juioe CocktaH
Corned Beef Cabbage Stoned Potatoes
Fca cad RI oc Salad
FRESH Frai
L4a-t4sse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
HAIC FUNERAL PROCESSION one OF
LARGEST MILITARY PACEANTS EVER
PRESENTED IN HISTORY OF MCL AND

into the street and passed along
the thoroughfares.
Thouands Line Streets
To the muffled music Of military
band, the procession moved through
silent streets crowded with tens OF
thousands Of men, women and chill
dren. There were many weeping
women and most Of them wore black
and carried little punches Of red pa
per Flanders poppies, symbolical Of
heroic sacrifice and devotion.
There were numerous medAled
men along the line Of march and
other veterans who had fought Ia
France and Flanders' fields under
Britain's great soldier. Many Of
them, carrying sad seats from the
battlefields, made no effort 70 hide
their emotion.
Behind the casket were the pail
bearers chosen from among the great
leaders Of the Allied forces. They
were headed by Marshal Foch, gen
era6ssilmo Of the allied and associ-
ated armies IN the war, and Marshal
Petain. commander Of the French
ARMIES. s
Isuteuant General Baron Dc cey-
uincks repre6eutjng the Belgian
army, came next with Fio6 0arohal
Lord 1sthuen. despite his 62 years,
alert and firm Of step, marching
with b0wed head. The plumss On
tho hats ok the 1ield marshale waved
gently II . breeze which at times
-aa 6~~nA>~H1 -. .>e~A. a~I : ~e.n.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
LUCE
RESIGNS POST
Commander of 68th Infantry
Brigade May Be Succeeded
by Valley City Man

st. Paul, Feb. 3.-(AP)-Brigadier
General Erie de Luce of Minneapolis,
commanding the 6sth infantry brig.
ade comprising the headquarters
66th infantry brigade, the 136th in.
fantry, Minnesota National Guard
and the 164th infantry, North Da-
kota National Guard, has resigned,
effective at once, Adjutant General
L. A. Walsh announced today.
Business reasons which will take
General Luce from the state larger
part Of the time were given Is his
reason Tor resigning after complet-
ing 80 years of continuous service
In the military forces Of the state
and nation. He probably will make
his home in California for some
time.
Possibility that Colonel Richie
COMMANDING the 16lth infantry,
North Dakota n1tional guard, regi-
ment, win b appointed % succeed
Erie Do Luce ~ commander Of thG
oeth infatt1y brigade was advanced
b national guard officers hets To-
culopsl Richie was advandid: b
North Daketa q ! possible 1bintea
when Do 1pce was appointed 4 uttll
more than = year ago. Rttchi4 =.
veteran Ia ~ guard oervico aua hal
beon Acolunnan1or 'of tho North Da.
kota regiment Tor . number of bars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
LINDBERGH
Is H0NORBD
AT SAN JUAN
Famous Flyer Will Hop Off
Tomorrow For Santo Do.
mingo-Home Feb. Is

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. b.
(AP)-A people IN whose veins
flows the blood of the Spanish con-
quistadors today honored IN Amer
lean who conquered their hearts
without bloodshed.
Coming to this 18th century
Spanish city. now one Of tho Carib-
bean suburb. Of the United States,
from St. Thomas. Virgin Islands,
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh de-
toured to pay his respects to St.
Croix, another United States island
possession, BY flying over it. His
flying time from st. Th,inaI to San
Juan was two hours and five min-
utes. While Lindbergh flew alone,
a West Indies aerial express plane,
the Santa Maria, carrying Z dozen
passengers, accompanied him.
In greeting Lindbergh. Governor
Horace H. Towner said he voiced
the heartiest spontaneous Welcome
Of all the people Of the island. He
continued:
Among those honored. for great
accomplishments and noble vigtnss,
your name will ever b enrolled.
"Your success has not been won
by bloodshed, or by making wars,
but. while in every test Of valor and
daring your accomplishments are at
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
FIRST SETTLER
IN VICINITY OF
HEBRON Is. DEAD
Herman Hoist, Who Founded
West Morton County Village,
Passes Away Here

Another pioneer Of western North
Dakota is dead.
Herman Hollst, 81, original owner
Of the townsite of Hebron and the
leader Of the first colony Of Ger
mans in that part Of the state, died
Thursday afternoon in q Bismarck
hospital from complications incident
to age.
In the annals Of Hebron, Morton
county, the name of Hollst stands
as the first and for "A years that of
Herman Hollst has . record in every
enterprise that has had for its pur-
pose the upbuilding of the city and
the progress Of the county.
Coming to North Dakota when
Theodore Roosevelt was ranching
on the Little Missouri. he was one
Of the few men surviving and still
active in community life who expert
enced every phase # the develop
ment Of this country from the will
derness state and who played .
notable part in the shaping Of the
affairs OF the territory.
Had Many Interests
Never interested in politics as an
officcholder, Herman Hollst de-
voted his tireless energy to laying
CONTINUED on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
PARKER GIRLS
KILLER INSANE
ALIEEISTS SAY
Defense Hopes to Prove Hick-
man Was Unable TO Tell
Right From Wrong
BOYS PARENTS TESTIFY
Mother Tells Of Sons Changed
Attitude-Father Says Wife
Threatened Him
BOYS PARENTS TESTIFY

Los Angeles, Feb. S.-(H-The
horrifying details Of the murder
and mutilation Of little Marian
Parker, the fitful thoughts and
schemes of the killer and the IN.
nermost secrets. of Hickman's FAM
lily have found their way into the
record of the William Edward Hick-
man sanity trial.
Before the close Of yesterdays
court session two Of the three cx-
pert witnesses for the defense had
started to draw from the evidence
the conclusions with which his at.
torneys will attempt to convince
the jury Of eight men and four
women that Hickman was unable
t. distinguish between right and
wrong at the time he kidnapped and
murdered the Los Angeles school
girl.
To the evidence was added .
mothers story Of grief, . fathers
fearful account Of his married life
and brothers matter Of fact idea
OF the prisoners mental status rs
well as tho grim testimony Of a
p0llce OFFICER.
Photographs introduced,
It was the latter and q Newspaper
photographer who brought into the
court records the morgue photo
graphs of the girls dismembered
body and the big jack knife which
Hickman said was the weapon he
used.
As the afternoon session came to
. close q defense alienist, DR.. r. O.
CONTINUE IN r1e two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
CITY'S EFFORT
TO PUT AIRPORT
AT FORT FAILS
5 !. .1g Az
War Department Refuses "a
Lease Part of Reservation
For That Purpose

Efforts on the part Of the city Of
Bismarck to lease . part of the
Fort Lincoln reservation for use AZ
q municipal flying field have been
disapproved by the war depart
ment, according to q letter received
today from 1t. Col. T. w. Brown
commanding Fort Lincoln, by Mayor
A. p. Lenhart Of Bismarck and Of.
ficials Of the Association Of Com.
merce. Col. Brown had recommend.
ed the proposed lease to the war de.
partment.
In informing local officials Of the
departments action, Col. Brown
quotes q letter from the adjutant
general Of the army, and adds: "Iu
view OF the many ways in which you
have sought to serve Fort Lincoln
! assure you that ! am quite en-
barrassed when my attempt te
serve you thus proves abortive.
However, It must be understood
that ! can and do offer no criticism
Of the war department.
Saw No Objection
my best judgment revealed no
military objection from q purely To-
cal point Of view, whereas the war
departments stand in the matter ID
hrccd on a broader. national view
point, and on information, plans,
projects and policies unknown "a
me.
Though this effort has failed
please be assured that it in no way
dampens the ardor Of my desire and
determination to be Of service ia
you at all times. within the limits
Of my circumscribed local admins
tration."
Disappointment was expressed by
Mayor Lcnhart today that the war
department deems It inadvisable ia
lease part Of the reservation to the
city for airport purposes, but he
stated that the city commission
and the Association Of Commerce
will continue to exert every effort
towards securing Z suitable munic-
ipal field here. :
Must Have Airport
i Is considered almost inevitable
that an air mali route will be es-
tablished within the near future
from the Twin Cities to Seattle over
the northern route. and local Off
cials realize that Il Bismarck Is TO
be . control point on this routs II
must provide adequate landing
facilities, Mr.. Lenhart says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
1000 PEOPLE
ARE WITHOUT
EMPLOYMENT
No Lives Lost-Several In
jured by Falling Walls and
Effects of Smoke
FIVE BLOCKS DESTROYED
Three Hotels, Six Banks, Two
Theatres, Church Among
Buildings Burned
FIVE BLOCKS DESTROYED

Fall River. Mass, Feb. 3.-(AP)-
The Fall River business district lay
in ruins today. Only q few gaunt
walls stood in an area Of five blocks
which was swept by fire last night
and early this morning.
The loss was estimated by the
mayor and police chief at between
e7,000,000 and $12,O00,000. Some
insurance men thought it might run
~ high as $25,000,OOO.
There was no loss Of life. Several
firemen and others were slightly in.
jured by falling walls and the ef-
fects Of smoke. Two thousand
workers in offices, banks, hotels
and stores were without employment
today.
Starting at the corner Of Poccas-
set and Main streets, the flames
swept northward to Bank street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
FRESH GRAVES IN NORTH NICARAGUA
INDICATE MANY REBELS HAVE Been
SLAIN IN FIGHTING WITH MARINES
Injuries Fatal to
David Heinemeyer

Abdominal injuries received In
. sliding accident at Stanton al-
most two weeks ago proved fatal
to David Earl Heinemeyer, nine.
year.old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Heinemeycr of Stanton,
yesterday.
While sliding down hill the lad
was suddenly showed forward on
his. sled when it hit an obstruc-
tion and IN iron bar on the front
part Of the sled penetrated his
body. inflicting an ugly wound.
The boy was. brought to = local
hospital for treatment but COM
plications developed, which he
was unable to overcome.
Besides his parents, he leaves
five brothers and one sister, and
many other relatives and
friends. Funeral services will be
held Sunday afternoon 1T 1
o'clock at the Union church at
Stanton, and interment will be
In the Stanton cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
FIVE MEMBERS OF ONE
FAMILY LOSE LIVES IN
FIRE AT MINNETONKA

Minneapolis. Feb. 3.-(AP)-
Five members of q family of
seven were burned to death last
night when fire destroyed their
home 1t Cottagewood, Lake Min.
netonka, near here.
Lon L. Wiley. saudblaster en-
ployed In . steel products works
in Minneapolis. and four Of his
children perished, while Mrs.
Wiley, who was severely burned,
escaped with . baby.
The fire started after the fam.
lily had retired. Its cause was
not determined. Mrs. Wiley was
awakened by the screams of her
husbaKd, who was in anotlaex
room. She took 1.-THE sb6bY and
attempted to reach him, but was
unsuccessful. She smashed I
window and leaped out.
Mrs. Wiley ran to q neigh.
boris home, when the Excelsior
fire department and medical aid
from Minneapolis was sum.
moned.
Mrs. Wiley and the baby were
brought to q hospital here. Mrs.
Wiley's condition is critical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03

and eastward to Rock street. They
destroyed three hotels, six banks
two theatres, q church, a newspaper
plant and several offices and store
buildings.
Help From Nearby Towns
Firemen from all cities and towns
in this vicinity and from cities as
ar away AZ Providence and Boston
helped in the all-night fight. 1t was
2:30 .. M, before they were assured
that the flames would not spread
into the residential district and re-
suit in q still worse conflagration
The Mohican House, the city's
leading hotel, quickly emptied its
400 rooms, and an hour later was
destroyed. The Granite Block, the
largest office building in the city,
was another early victim as was
the Rialto theatre, where an au-
dience was viewing = picture when
the first alarm came. Another
theatre destroyed was the Premier.
Members Of the 241st coast ar.
tillery company were called out to
supplement q force Of 20 state po-
ICSmeu TuSueO from tne t1OlucIl
barracks. In addition, every men,
ber Of the local force was on duty.
but there was no looting and an al.
most total absence Of disorder.
Communication Disrupted
Throughout the height Of the
blaze the city was cut off from the
outside world. Telephone service
failed at- II o'clock when operators
were ordered from the exchange
building on Main street. For q
while It appeared certain that the
telephone plant was doomed but to-
day service was normal except in
and near the burned area. Both the
Western Union ard Postal Tele-
graph offices were burned. At the
former, the operators worked fever
ishly to send cut news Of the fire
until their own building was Ia
flames. The record in the log Of the
office said the men "stuck until
their shoes were burned"
Lack Of water pressure was .
constant handicap to firemen who
CONTINUED on page t.'o)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
CHICKEN SHACK
IS FIGHT SCENE;
NINE ARRESTED
One Officer Shot Twice n Ab.
domen and His Coalition
d Called Serious
OTHER IS SHOT IN LEG
Fight Broke Out 1t Early Hour
This Morning After Quar-.
rel Between Guests

Minneapolis, Feb. 3.-(R-Two
policemen were wounded, one Of
them seriously, in . free for all
shooting affray early this morning
at a chicken shack at 7ls Sixth
avenue north, Minneapolis.
Nine men were picked up BY the
detectives after the fight and held
without charge IN the city Jail.
The two victims are James n.
Trepanier, shot twice through the
abdomen, condition serious: and
Bernard Wynne. shot through the
leg.
Men IN Hospital
Both men were taken to General
hospital. It was the second time
Wynne had been shot in the leg. He
was one Of the victims in the gun
battle In which Stanley Schieban,
gunman and ex.convict, and Ser
geant Michael Lawrence were killed
in December, 1926.
The fight in the chicken shack
broke out after Z quarrel between
several Of the guests, during which
one was said to have drawn . run.
One Of them was annoying . young
woman entertainer, the police were
told, and another man objected.
When one Of the two drew Z re-
volver. the rest Of the crowd closed
in and apparently quieted the rum
pus.
Police. Start Search
In the meantime, however, some
one had called the police, and few
moments later the patrolnnen en-
tered and began searching several
Of the men. Il was while the
searching was going on that the
shooting started snd Wynnc and
Trepanier fell.
The crowd then scattered. De-
tective3 immediately started .
roundup Of al persons who had
heen IN the place, and IN few
hours had lodged nine men in JAIL,
Tho manager Of the exfe, 1iarua6
Falkner, was held for questioning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03

Fall River, Mass Fire Damage viii Total Several Millions
HOOVER THE LAUNDRY AGENT
He Was Successful Ninees
udent Recalls

New York, Feb. 3.-Herbert
Hoover today is : world figure and
an outstanding presidential posi-
bility. But John M. Switzer, retired
merchant, remembers when Hoover
was working Is . laundry agent ia
help pay his way through Stanford
University.
Switxer himself was looking for
Z JOB when he first met Hoover, he
related.
Il entered Stanford in the fall Of
1894 with . fortune Of less than $14
i. my pocket" Switxer said. II
decided to counsel with those stu.
dents who in the previous year had
worked their way through. The
first ! found was Hoover. He told
me how to land . job, and l doubt
whether ! ever have experienced q
happier afternoon. He seemed ia
take keen interest In helping me
solve my humble problems.
"As green freshman I was
most grateful to him for his ex-
ample Of cheerfulness under adver-
sity. gratitude for the opportunity
he had, and grim determination ia
.ste no time lamenting.
Always Cheerful
Like the rest Of rs poor young
sters he saw fellow students
spending more money in q week
end than We spent in q year. We
had long hours Of work while
others loafed or played. But with
all this Hoover had an answering
chserfulness ind z total absence
Of !sourballism.'
"Hoover's bent for organization
and efficiency manifested itself,
too. He observed loss Of time,
confusion, and inefficiency in ham
ding the students laundry. Hoo
YER received the idea Of being
entrusted with 2 pass key, so he
could enter every room, and of
collecting the laundry and bring
ing it to one place where the Red
Star Laundry wagon could pick it
UP. When washed it was all re-
turned to one place, and Hoover,
with his PASS key, would sec to its
distribution.
=
Worked Each Summer
'4His main income, however, was
from work in the government
scientific bureaus in the summer.
HS was able to come back to Stan
ford eac', fall with 5000 to $3.50
ip his pocket, and added experience
10r his futurv' profession.
"The university at this time was
new, with no traditions. Student
! body politics got in a bad way. It
was floundering for. want Of lead
ership and organization. About Is
Of US, including Hoover, formed
ourselves into a group with the pur-
pose Of bringing order out Of chaos
and giving the student body an eff
fective, forward. looking admins
tration. Thereafter we had clean,
high-gradc student body officials.
Hoover was one Of my prede-
cessors as football manager at
Stanford. He was unusually sue
cessful, and was regarded as a real
live wire."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-03
Weather Report

Temperature at z .. id. ....... Is
Highest yesterday ........... 81
Lowest last night ............ Il
Precipitation to .. nj. .......
Highest wind velocity ......... {
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen.
orally fair tonight and Saturday
4odorato temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally
4eir tonight and Saturday. Moder'
W2ATHER CONDITIONS
Tle barometric pressure y higl
over the East with . gradual de.
crease - the ~LoNs ovor the Pacific
coast region. Precipitation occurred
II tho Pacific coast states while gen.
orally fair weather prevails from
The eastern Rocky Mountain slope q
tho Great Lakes region. lGoderatl
oRSis Y. j TRobEffs.
0ffieial u chaxee