davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
Decisions of
Supreme Court
Elko Palaniuk and Dmytro E.
Kordonowy,
Plaintiffs and Responde

Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing
Company, corporation,
Defendant and Appellant.
1. Chapter 238, S. L. 1919, (Sec-
tions 5991a and 5993a, 1925 Supple.
ment) insures to the buyers Of ma
chinery Of the character therein
specified, . warranty that the same
is reasonably fit for the purposes for
which it is purchased.
2. A buyer Of machinery such a.
is specified in Chapter 238, s. L.
1919, may by his contract with the
seller stipulate that in case the ma
chinery bought is not reasonably fit
for the purposes for which it was
purchased he shall have no remedy
except by way Of rescission, and
where he does so other remedies are
not open to him.
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court Of
Billings County, Hon. Thomas H.
Pugh. Judge.
REVERSED.
Opinion Of the court by Nuessle,
Oh. j.
Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler 4 SIAM
baugh, Of Fargo. attorneys for ap-
pellant.
C. H. Starke, and H. A. Mackoff,
Of Dickinson, attorneys for respond
ents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

Fort Thomas, Ky. - Billy
Rose, Cincinnati, defeated Al
Conway. indianapolis, (l0). Lon
Lovelsce, Terre Haute, Ind, de-
feated Harry kreindler, Cincin.
natl, (0). Dick Bowden, St.
Petersburg, Fla. won over
Spider Lewis, Fort Thomas, (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
3 !s*sS'st4f1
(By The Associated Press

(By The Associated Press)
Chicago - Otto Won Porat,
Chicago. technically knocked
out Sandy Seifert, Pittsburgh,
a.. Haakon Hansen, Chicago,
knocked out Cecil Hurt, Indian.
apolis, (D. Morrie Green, St.
Paul, defeated Jimmy Mollette,
Chicago, co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

F. ]. Graham, Of Glendale, North
Dakots, and Sterling, Clark and
Grigsby Of 7edfield, South Dakota,
attorneys for defendant and appel
liant.
I. A. Mackoff, of Ashley, North
Dakota, and Hugo P. Remington, of
Lisbon, North Dakota, attorneys for
plaintiff and respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

McMullen, Warwick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-06
TUNNEY, EMPHATIC, CLAIMS
HE FIGHTS HEENEY JULY Is
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia Boston, rain.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain.
Others not scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
WE DEFY SENATOR JOHNSON

johnson Arrives on Firing Line, reads head
line in yesterdays Press.
To others it may not great deal but to the
people of Imperial Valley it means everything, for
they know that their champion is the ob ready to
fight their battle for them in the United States Senate
in a fashion which it is impossible to improve.
His recent illness caused some fear that Senator
Johnson might not be able to get to Congress for the
opening session, but his indomitabe courage places
him right where the battle will be thickest We are
glad that the senator has recovered not alone for the
selfish that he can do fighting for
US, but because we esteem him highly do thousands
of other CafornanS.
Excepting our own Phil Swing. no man is more
highly regarded in Imperial Valley than Senator john
Even should our battle be lost something that
will not happen : would always feel the same to-
ward Senator Johnson for the fine loyalty he has
shown to our cause through thick and thin.
At times this column and many Imperial Nalleyltes
have referred to him simply as Hiram again we have
called him 1.-The old warhorse" and similar appella-
tions They have never been used disrespectfully
with undue familiarity with an intention OF
lessenng the degree of respect we have for Senator
johnson. Instead they have been used more terms
of endearment for Senator johnson IS dear to US
indeed
We would be lacking in appreciation if did not
love him for his long battles against the filibuser
which choked off the Swng-J Johnson bill at the last
two sessions of Congress. sick who should have
been in his bed he held the fort through the night as
we'll through the day. using every parliamentary
effort to bring about action on the BILL That he was
unable to do so fault of his Only his tenacity
and refusal to be beaten placed the bill in its present
favorable position unfinished business on the Senate
calendar
There is only one fault we nave TO 1nd WIN oella-
tor Johnson, and would like him to know of it, If it
possible before Congress opens. We have not
had the opportunity to tell him at first hand just how
much he means to We know that he has been busy,
and hope that he knows feeling toward him.
We particularly want him to know it before the battle
is won so that he will not think the sort that
plauds victor on y.
Whatever the outcome of the present session,
defy Senator Johnson to go back home to San Fran
cisco without giving Imperial Valley chance to thank
him. We are past the inviting stage and Will Is
sue orders Phil Swing that he is to rope and hoge
the senator their next trip home and bring him here
TO be dealt with by
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

Plan to Attend Junior Chamber
Carnival Dee. lSt. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Tuesday, November 27, 1923
Reserves held an unusually interest
inv p,aotipr Monday oftarnoon II

Reserves held an unusually interest
ing meeting Monday afternoon. IT
was in the nature of Thanksgiving
story. Later these were read. Each
girl selected five things for which
she was most thankful during the
past year, then these lists were com
pared.
The County Y. w. G. A. secretary
Miss Helen J. Scott, was present and
talked to the girls about their work.
The girls decided to send donations
to the Yuma Indian Mission as their
social service work for this year.
Mrs. A. Y. Preble is i'll with the
flu.
John Meadows has leased his dairy
to Mr.. Cooper of Ell Centre.
The local y. w. c. A., committee
met Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. V. Gray. Mrs. McEnen
of FL Centre, president of the Coun-
ty Y. W. c. A. board and Miss Hell
en- j. Scott County y. w. c. A. sec.
retary were guests of the committee.
Miss Scott gave a talk on the rcla'
tion of the local work to the eoun-
ty work. Mrs. Gray served deli
cious refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

standing there, asked:
.'Oh, Mr.. Rabbit, are YOU the
Wind, -
"Ycs," answered Uncle Wiggily
with Il laugh, q was the Wind.
Sec" Again he shook the shock q
corn and more kernels ratified down
So the field mice had enough to last
them all winter
"Thank you, squeaked Mother
Mouse. I've shall have fine
Thanksgiving, And next day,
when Uncle Wiggiiy sat at his
table and listened to every one else
laughing and talking his wife ask
ed him:
"What are you most thank full
for, Wiggv -
u am thankful that | could pre-
tend | was the Wind and feed the
hungry mice, : he said, aud no one
know what he meant until he told
this story that | have told YOU. So
everything came out all right. And
if the apple pie Will dance with the
piece of cheese IN tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the hun
CRY birds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' THANKS
GIVING

Such a hurry and scurry and
hustle and hustle as there WAS in
Uncle Wiggily's hollow stump
bungalow, Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzv lad tied her long tail in a
knot SO il would not be stepped on
as she hurried about the kitchen,
into the pantry and up and down
cellar Mrs. Longcars was spreading
Jam on tarts and washing carrots
Tor the pudding.
The little boy and girl rabbits
were running in and out of the
bungalow laughing and shouting.
for tAeIa vas no achucl and III"
next day was going to be Thanks
giving, when they could have as
much lettuce pie and carrot pudding
rs was good for them.
Uncle Wiggily sat in an easy
chair, now and then twinkling his
pink nose as he smclled the good
things cooking in the kitchen ready
for the feast next day. He was a
happy old rabbit gentleman, for
Christmas was coming and Thanks
giving was just around the cor
ner.
Aren't YOU going out to look for
an adventure, Unkie Wig?' asked
Baby Bunty when She had run in
to warm her little toes, which were
cold, because there was snow on
the ground.
"Oh, yes, Buntv, I am going ad-
venturing very soon, > said Mr..
Longears. q think ! shall hop out
now and see what will happen. -
So, putting on his warm, fur
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
MARRYING OFF "LI.NDY"

After remaining as much out of the public prints
as he possibly can or much is possible for the
public prints let him remain out, Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh is again keeping the nation guessing
For several months past news of him has been con-
fined to reporting his comings and gomgs in various
parts of the country and more recently these EXTENDED
into Mexico.
reported lost fer several hours though subsequent de
velopments proved that he had merely set out on
flight and accomplished it in truly Llndbergh
fashion.
But even more than in his comings and gongSs by,
arpane the public is interested in the Lone Eagle
future Possibly the most eligible bacheior IN a tne
of matrimonial interest to his fellow countrymen as
the Prince of Wales is to the Britishers. ,
Recent reports link his name continually with
that of the daughter of the American ambassador to
Mexico One is justified in believing that where there
is much smoke there must be some fire 1t really
cannot be said that the affair Is L1ndX personal
business and should not concern the public Tor every
thing this young does is Of paramount public IN
terest. .
In his own good time and in his own way, Lind
bergh will let his plans become known. in the mean
time the rest OF US are free to speculate ana guess q"
to his intentions. He has shown superb ability 10
keep his head and mind his own business and cannot
be censured for following this idea in the matter OF his
Whenevcr he decides to take the Jump he will no
doubt use his usual good judgment and the remainder
of us will give him our usual wish for good luck.
It's safe bet the girls who wore socks during
summer do not hang them up for Christmas,
The best modern Joker was the automobile manu-
facturer who predicted the saturaton point would be
reached in 1926.
Correct this sentence All the small boys are GO
nq 10 be very bad from now until December 25
If the price of stock exchange seats keeps on gong
up they will soon be valuable seats for the lro-
ian Notre Dame game.
Mrs, M 'Pherson having saved the British Isles
and France is returning to resume her work ol trying
to reform Los Angeles.
Keeper of Zoo Gorcd BY Gnu says headline.
Gnce poetry is it gnot?
Maybe Mr.. Stewart didn't 1lb but weVa often Deeh
licked for twisting the truth less than ne dId
Looks like Old Neptune is getting Jealous Of the
casualty lists up by the automoDhe ana Ihe ar
plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

not been caught in Il trap he would
bring in enough corn so we should
have grand feast for Thanksgi1-
ing. But if the wind doesn't blow
m afraid YOU will have nothing to
eat.
"'Ob, DEAR said the tiny, wee
voice.
" Dear me, = ,.!!..az;;:;ss!it Uncle Wig
gily. sThis is too bad. Some family
is going to be hungry over Than&s-
giving unless the wind blows.
wonder who they are So he look
Cd amid the stalks Of corn and ther.'
he saw mother field mouse and
seven little baby mice who were to
small to run about or climb up the
tall stalks of corn to gnaW for
themselves some kernels off tn ears
which were in the shock.
''WcIl, this ought not to be hard
for me- chucklcd Mr LongcarS
Il can pretend to be tie wind and
shake this shock 50 hard with my
paws that a lot Of cora kernels will
rattle down into the nest of tho
little mice. Then the sick mother
can pick up some to gnaw and there
viii be plenty for the little mice
l m sorry Mr.. Mouse was caught III
n trap, for | should like him to
have some of the Thanksgiving
dinner am going to make for his
family -
SO Uncle Wiggily gave the shock
Of corn a hard shake, Down rat
tied many yellow kernels that had
been loosened by the frost. Into tn.
nest Of field mice the food fell aad
many little voices squcakcd:
Ion, mother. Now we have lot.
to cat! And some for you, Now yol
viii get we'll and strong!
Yes, my dcars, said MothcI
Nous, to her little ones. "IIo"
lucky it is that the wind blew, fol
il made corn rattle down.
One Of the 'ittl" mice pecrcd ou'
from the warm nest Of milkweee
cotton and, seeing Uncle Wiggil&
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1918

Knights of Pythias, No. 3l5.
started work Wednesday evening
under most favorable conditions, the
new organization having about 200
members selected from the best
citizens of the town and neighhor-
hood to begin with. Officers in
clude c. A. Shafcr, John Norton.
w. II. Langsdale, c. Harrison, Ira
Hobby, Frank Erzinger, II. 7.
Webb, Percy Kilgore, 7. NJ. Gill.
r. w. Campbell, Edward w. Burger
and +. T. Howe Refreshments were
served by volunteers, including Mrs.
j. \. Robinson, Mrs. +. w. Waite
w. j. Clements, Mrs. Clark Booher.
Mrs. +. II. Carter, Mrs. Green and
Mrs. Couch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

the corn had been cut and piled into
shocks like little tents, and, later,
the farmer would haul the cora into
his barn.
As Uncle Wiggi}y passed one Of
these little tents ef dried and rust
ling stalks Of corn, h. heard a
voice saying:
''Ol, mother! How hungry we
are, 30 YOU think We shall ever
have anything 10 cat?'
II hope so, my dears, was the
answer. "If only the wind will
blow hard enough it may shake
down some grains Of corn for YOU
to eat. If were not sick ! could
climb up the stalks and gnaw corn
off tor YOU. And if your father had
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of Inn
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
November %, 1908

Prof. c. J. Booth of the Imperial
Valley Collegiate Institute will
speak at the Farmers institute in
Imperial.
Mrs. j. B. Bracket has returned
from trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Franklin en-.
tcrtaincd as Thanksgiving Day din.
ncr guests Rev. and Mrs. Mott
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dea
vile, Rev. Charles Pierce and w. j
Mitchell.
James r. Stevenson and his bride
have returned from Los Angeles
where they spent their honeymoon
and will make their home in the
beautiful residence recently com,
pleted by Mr.. Stevenson.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
TEN YEARS AGO
November %, 1918

Prof. Elmer \. Todd, chairman OF
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff correspondent)

IMPERIAL, Nov. 2S.-On Novem'
Der 24ta, at Mercy hospital, San
Diego, daughter was born to Mir.
and Mrs. Curtis Gabrielson. Ir.
Gabrielson left at an early hour
Saturday and will spend the week
with Mrs. Gabrielson, Miss Ruth
Jean and the baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Butler were
greeting friends in town Saturday.
j. L. MeKim left Friday by air
plane to attend the Stanford-U. G..
game.
The Junior class play last Friday
night was a decided success and
each member of the cast deserves
special mention. There was plenty
of comedy and the audience showed
their joyous approval. The costumes,
makeup, and the staging were all III
harmony and every detail thorough
" worked out. Miss Reginu O'Ma'
liza, coach, was given gift of APP
probation by the class in prcsen'
tation speech by the class president
Ernest Brewer The High School
orchestra with Mrs. Lillian jenkins
conducting, gave several pleasing
numbers. There was good crowd. !.
! Holtville sending over fine dele
CATION of 81, and others coming
from the other neighboring towns
and districts.
The High School basket ball
teams played Blythe teams last
, Saturday on Imperial's court. The
A team lost to Blythe s to 4. I'm.
perial's lineup was: Center, gcorgs
Wright; guard, jay Littlefieid;
guard, Ralph IIevencr; forward.
Elvis Adair; forward, Erwin How,
lett. Substitute: Ernest Brower.
The c team wen from Blythe with
Il score 8 to >.
The girls indoor team played the
BrawIcy girls Saturday afternoon at
Brawley, losing by a score of to
! 10 The Imperial lineup is as fol
lows: Catcher, Irene Hart; pitcher
! Anna Collins; first base, Anna
! Coomcs; second base, Louise Ware;
/ third base, Ida White; short stop,
! Opal Sprague; right field, Alberta
I st. Laurent; center field, Elma
Strain; left field, Faye league.
y. A. Mackey's Sunday School
class of young business people had
3. a nice outing last Sunday in Paint
/ cd canyon. Twenty six members
partook of a fine picnic dinner of
hot buttered rolls, roast ham, and
other good things, All report a
fine time, the weather perfect, and
coloring and cloud effects in the
mountains most wonderful.
The High School group of Girl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

coat. the Old rabbit gentleman
jumped down the front steps and
hopped carefully along the walk,
for there the children had made "A
slide and Uncle Wiggily didn t
want to fall down.
Pretty soon Uncic Wiggily was
in a field where, in summer, much
green corn had grown, the tail green
stalks waving in the wind. Put now
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28

the Imperial County Concert Bureau
of the War Savings drive, has ap.
pointed several sub-charmcn.
With probably the greatest short
age in history of the city, FL Centre
is facing housing crisis. Scores OF
persons whose work requires their
residence here, have been compelled
to seek lodging in hotels because
they are unable to obtain houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-28
CRASHES INTO POLE
By United Press LEASED Wire

POMONA, Calf, Nov. 2S.-
Robert Simon, of Phoenix, Ariz.,
was killed instantly when his auto
mobile crashed into a telephone pole
here yesterday. He had registered
with his wife and children in an
Ontario, hotel last Friday, but had
since moved to Arcadia, papers
found in his pocket showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
WEAK AND SICKLY,
FELT LIKE GIVING UP
Lady Says Her Strength
Gradually Came Back and
Health Got Better After
She Had Taken Cardui.

II have found Cardui to be an ex-
cellent tonic" says Mrs. J. r. Burr
of Wadesboro, N. C. 81 was badly
rundown. I dragged around the
house, and was unable to do my
work.
II have a large family, and was
not able to care for my children
properly.
Il felt so weak and sickly that
felt more than once like giving up.
I was awfully discouraged.
II am the mother of nine children,
so you can see what I have been
through. After my last baby came,
I did not pick up as had before.
"A dull headache would come on
me in the mornings, and had bad
pains across my back and in my legs.
I felt dreadful. No one knows what
suffered; it seems like a night
mare to me now.
"After I got Cardui and began to
take it, I soon began to get better.
Gradually my strength has come
back, and now I feel fine"
Many other women have written
to describe the relief they have OBJ
tanned through the use Of Cardui.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

"You don't tell mel" Markham
spoke with undiSguised irony. so
it was Spoteswoodel My dear Vance,
you positively bowl me over.
Il would telephone Heath at once
to polish up his handouts, but, I'M
fortuna tely, miracles-such as
Strangling persons from across town
--are not recognized possibilities in
this day and age. Do let me
order you another croiSSant."
Vance extended his hands In q
theatrical gesture Of eXasperated
despair.
For an educated, civilized man,
Markham, there's something down.
right primitive about the way you
cling to optical illusions.
II say, y know, you're exactly
like an infant who really believes
that the magician generates a rabbit
in silk hat, simply because he sees
it done"
Nov you're becoming insulting"
"Rather!" Vance plea sanity
agreed. But something drastic
must be done to disentangle you
from the Lorelei of legal facts.
You're so deficient in imagination,
old thing"
II take it that you would have
me close my eyes and picture Spots
woode sitting upstairs here in the
Stuyvesant Club and extending his
arms to Seventy-First st.
But I simply couldn't do 1t. I'm
a commonplace chap. Such vision
would strike me as ludicrous; it
would smack of a hasheesh dream
You yourself don't use
Cannabis indica, do your"
Put that way, the idea does
sound a bit supernatural. And yet:
Certum est quia impossible est. I
rather like that maximum, don't y
know; for, in the present case, the
impossible is true.
ooh, Spotswoodes guilty-no
doubt about it. And I'm going to
cling tenaciously to that apparent
hallucination.
Moreover, I'm going to try to
lure you into its tolls; for your
own-as we absurdly say-good
name is at stake. AS it happens,
Markham, you are at this moment
shielding the real murderer from
publicity"
Vance had spoken with the easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
g Charles Scribner's Sons

Lord no! What priceless no
ton! Skeel didn't want any one to
know he was there. Why should he
have staged such a masterpiece of
idiocy2
"That certainly isn't the explana-
ton. When we find the answer it
will be reasonable and simple"
That's encouraging" smiled
Markham. But proceed with your
reasons for SpotSwoode's guilt"
"Three of my quartet, then, were
potential murderers," Vance re-
sumed. Accordingly, I requested
an evening of social relaxation, that
might put them under the pSy-
Geological microscope, as it were.
although Spotswoode's ancestry
was wholly consistent with his hav-
ing been the guilty one, neverthe-
less confess I thought that Clea-
yer or Mannix had committed the
crime; for, by their own statements,
either Of them could have done it
without contradicting any Of the
known circumstances of the stu
alton.
Therefore, when Mannix de-
clined your invitation to play poker
last night, I put Cleaver to the first
test.
IT wig-wagged to Mr. Allen, and
he straightway proceeded to per-
form his first feat Of prestidigita-
ton"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-12

assurance that precludes argument;
and from the altered expression on
Markham's face I could see he was
moved.
"Tell me-" he said, chow you ar
rived at your fantastic belief in
Spotswoode's guilt"
Vance crushed out his cigaret and
folded his arms on the table.
1--WE begin with my quartet of pos
ibilities-Mannix, Cleaver, Lind
quist and Spotswoode. Realizing,
as I did, that the crime was care
fully planned with the sole object
of murder, I knew that only some
one hopelessly ensnared in the
lady's net could have done it.
And no sutton outside Of my
quartet could have been thus en-
meshed, or we would have learned
Of him. Therefore, one of the four
was guilty.
Nov, LindquiSt was eliminated
when we found out that he was bed
ridden in a hospital at the time of
Skee's murder; for obviously the
same person committed both
crimes"
But" interrupted Markham,
"Spotswoode had an equally good
alibi for the night of the Canary's
murder. Why eliminate one and
not the other?"
Sorry, but I can't agree with
you. Being Frustrated at a known
place surrounded by incorruptible
and disinterested witnesses, both
preceding and during an event, is
one thing; but being actually on the
ground, as SpotSwoode was that
fatal evening, within a few minutes
Of the time the lady was murdered,
and then being alone in taxicab
for fifteen minutes or so following
the event-that is another thing.
mo one, as far as we know, ac-
tually saw the lady alive after
Spotswoode took his departure"
But the proof of her having been
alive and spoken to him is incon-
teStable."
Granted. I admit that a dead
woman doesn't scream and call for
help, and then converse with her
murderer"
IT see," Markham spoke with Sar-
casm. You think it was Skeel, dis
guising his voice"