davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
To Force Payment of
Overtime Warrants

States Attorney F. E. McCurdy
was instructed to bring such action
as may be necessary to compel
payment Of warrants issued by
County Auditor A. C lsaminger for
overtime to employees Of the county
auditors office. in o resolution
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

passed by the Burlcigh county
board this morning when it con-
vened for its January session.
Payment on the warrants were re-
fused by County Treasurer G P.
Spear when they were presented to
him. Spears states that he will ex-
plain his reasons for the action
when the matter is taken to the
courts, if such procedure follows.
The county commissioners, in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

The winter term Of Burleigh
county district court, adjourned
over the holidays, was resumed this
afternoon, with Judge ]. A. Coffey
of Jamestown presiding. Scheduled
first for trial today was the case of
the state vs.. Mrs. Flora Robidou
and Jack Pedfergonia, charged with
violating the liquor laws, second Of
tense. The balance Of the criminal
calendar will be called before trial
Of civil cases is resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Justice Court

sWhitey" Jones is in the county
Jail today awaiting arraignment
before Justice of the Peace Anton
Beer on q charge Of assault and
battery. Jones is alleged to have
beaten a Fort Lincoln soldier Sc
verely in q local cafe early this
morning, and the soldier had
warrant sworn out for Jones' ar
rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

Northern depot platform here last
night shortly after II o'clock a. the
westbound Oriental Limited was ap.
preaching the city, during the few
moments it took the baggage man,
S. p. Flumerfelt, to bring the truck
of bags from the baggage room to I
position alongside the mail truck
The pouch contained only letter.
Postmaster F Scott says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

COASTING INJURIES FAT

COASTlNG INJURIES FATAL
Devils Lake, Jan. 3.-(R-Jeff
jackson, z. student at the Fort
Totten Indian reservation school
near here, died yesterday afternoon
Of injuries received when his sled
struck a tree stump IN . hill on the
reservation while the youth was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

coasting. He was rendered uncon-
scious ard died soon after at the
reservation hospital Of internal in
juries. His home was near Shey.
enne, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
MEETING POSTPONED

The monthly meeting of the East
end Community association, sched-
uled for tonight, has been postponed
until Tuesday night of next week.
The session will be held at the Rich
holt school. beginning at s o'clock
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

~ ! lOkNNS "1aOSSS
picture appears
here, made a
success few have
equalled. His
pure herbal
remedies which
have stood the
test for many
years are still
among the "best
sellers. DR..
Piercc's Golden
Medical Discov.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

The biggest program ever on the air,
costing over 100000 q minute, So sta
tions-12, 900 miles Of wire from the
four corners of the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Holds Remarkable Records

nam Park SPEEDWAY. It aCCeI'
crates from 5 to 80 miles in
lis seconds; turns in q IL
foot radius, and parks in IA
feet Of curb space.
We suggest you see the
Whippet and get the new
price next Friday. Examine
it carefully. Compare It with
any other car. Then ask about
the easy plan to pay for It
out Of your income.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

ach Alternative which makes the
blood richer. It clears the skin,
beauties it, pimples and eruptions
vanish quickly. This Discovery of
DIR. Pierce's puts you in fine condi-
tion. All dealers have it in liquid
or tablets.
Send 10 cents for trial pkg. Of
tablets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
", and write for free advice.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Engineering Leadership

In January. 1917 we made this prediction: wheel brakes
will be standard equipment on I'll regardless Of size
within the next ID months"
In spite of this statement and half million pur
chaseD have since bought having only two-wheel
point Of brake equipment BY changes On the part Of
manufacturers who bad not YET sensed the coming trend
Whippet Standardized on fourwheel brakes than
ahead Of other light and brkee
only feature Of Wppes advanced design today!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
Why He Succeeded

Honored politically and profes-
sionally, during his lifetime, DR.. K.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

MAIL POUCH STOLEN
Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 3.-(AP)
"A mail pouch was stolen from the
mail truck at the end Of the Great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

their resolution, specify that the
overtime work was privately or
dered by the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
" 3. &'z1
n President, The Willys-Overlsn Company

beauty-no one today would think of buying car
that had not made these advances
Many Added Features
Among the many things you will like in the 1923
Whippet are improved bodies in wide variety Of
beautiful colors and fitted with cadet-type visor,
full crown tenders an engine that doubles its rated
horsepower full pressure fabrication, silent timing
chain, gasoline tank in rear, long, semi elliptic
springs, oversize balloon tires and snubbers, an
adjustable steering Wheel automatic windshield
wiper, rear view mirror and stop light.
Holds Remarkable Records
Owners have driven and tested the Whippet for
more than five hundred million miles. It has estab-
shed record after record in proof Of its superiority
It holds the A. A. A. Coast to Coast economy
record, averaging 1925 miles to the gallon. In
national economy test 5,506 owners averaged 50
miles to the gallon. Whippet established record
of ZIG miles an hour in speed test on Rocking
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03
RED CROSS PILLS
Liver Laxative

Worlds best treatment for liver.
stomach, bowels, appendicitis, gall
stones, dyspepsia, constipation. Eli
inmates colds and feverS. At drug
1ists 8 cents, guaranteed or money
fefunded.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

1 AFTER months of preparation, we are ready
to present the perfected Whippet for 1928.
You will be satisfied and delighted with every detail
of it's equipment and performance. You will be
amazed when you learn how low is the price, For
Willys-O Overland resources and equipment are now
such that car of equal quality can be built and
sold at lower price,
Greatly Increased Facilities
Within its class, we believe, no car combines SO
many advantages-offe such remarkable value.
To make it possible, plans have included major
revisions in factory equipment-a new body plant
doubling our capacity-the addition of new depart
ments-the installation of new and highly perfected
machnery-and notable economies in production
costs.
The factory service cost on the Whippet has been
the lowest Of any car we ever built As result we
have been able to minimize materially the usual al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

IOW4nCe0 Tor service costs
another contributing factor
to the lowered price of the
1923 Whippet.
Present light car standards
are q tribute to the pioneer
ing the Whippet has done.
Four wheel brakes - lower
center Of gravity greater
economy-greater ro0mi-
ness-quieter engines-faster
speed and pickup great
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-03

beauty-no one today would think of buying car
that had not made these advances.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

AIDS SISTER PLANE-ln quick time the propeller of the Junkers plane-sister ship of the Bremen
 was removed and shipped to Canada to replace the damaged one of the stranded transatlantic plane. Photo shows the sister ship at Mitchel Field N r., with Melchior, the pilot. and Ehrhard Junkers un,.rns,on., N.~sre.n
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

PRINCE TO WED-Crown Prince Umberto of Italy receives crucix during his visit to the Holy Land. He is soon to marry Princess Marie Jose of Belgium.
 International Nsvssai,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
PROBE ON HEMP
CULTURE OPENS
AT COURT HOUSE

Investigation into. the activities
Of the Imperial Linen Products com
pany in the Imperial Valley was
opened in Judge Mayficld 5 court
this morning under the supervision
IF j. NJ. Frcidlander, state commits
sioncr Of corporations, and II. \. l.
Wolch. assistant to Frcidlandcr.
The state Officials have subpoen-
acd some 80 witnesses in the case
and a rigid investigation is being
conducted, The investigation is be
ing carried on as a result Of the pos
s,ble narcotic clements of hemp, be
ing cultivated in the valley at the
instance Of the linen company.
In decision handed down recent
" through the attorney general 5
office, the growth Of hemp in South-
ern California was declared to be
lawful. The investigation. however.
is being conducted to determine tn"
possibility Of its having a harmful
effect because Of unlawful use a.
drug.
DR.. L. c. House, DR.. c. 5. Brooks.
?. A. Thaanum, state narcotic agent,
". G. McClelland, deputy sheriff, \.
b. Blodgett, Sheriff c. L. Gillett,
Mrs. L. A. Harding and Dr.. L. +.
Pierce were the witnesses called to
testify during the morning session
Of the hearing.
DR. Pierce, who has conducted
numerous chemical and biological
tests, during 20 years of experiment.
etion and research work, was the
witness called.
He told of efforts made to trace
down the narcotic contents of hemp
and declared that while his work
had failed to establish definitely the
exact amount of narcotic element
it had proved that there
could be only a negligible amount of
the element in the plant. He said
that in these tests it had been as
oertained that there was only very
small portion of the plant which
could possibly contain a narcotic
element and that even this portion
might not provide and substance of
nature.
The hearing will 10 resumed this
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Mga'ys5
ALL-BRAN

MIA one, Florida ), Texas 3, making
a total of 200 for the United States.
Shipping point information for
yesterday, FL Centre and nearby
points, maximum 76, minimum A.
Demand slow, market weak. Car
loads fob cash track, crates As and
IS $l.l0-25, according to quality and
percentage of Is. \ comparison of
fob. prices for the last several
years shows this price range to be
the lowest on the same date in five
years.
Today's quotations.:
New York: % degrees, cloudy.
One Arizona, % California, Flor
ida, 4 Texas arrived. Western sup
plies moderate, demand slow, mar
ket dull Imperial As and IS, $50
3.25. mostly $2.75-3, few $3.50,
poorer low as So.
Chicago, 50 degrees, clear. Twen-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
College Professor
Talks to KiWanis

DR.. Malbone Graham of the Uni
NerSity of California was the prin.
cipal speaker at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the Kiwanis Club.
fcld at the Barbara Worth hotel at
noon today. DIR. Graham gave an in
teresting talk on the Building of
the New Europe
The speaker has written several
books on present day European con-
2itions and in his address he went
deeply into the work which has
been accomplished since the World
War. His speech was broadcast over
KGEN.
Mrs. Maurice Reid of Tucson.
Ariz., sang two solos, "All for You, :
by Prown and "White Swan by
Houlter. She was accompanied by
Mrs. J. B. McNeece.
DR.. Z. F. Surface was chairman
cf the program and large attend
ance marked the meeting, numerous
out of town guests being present as
well as a good turnout of local Xiv
anians.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

CONTINUED from page one)
youth to generate criminality and
tie terrible atrocity of nv last
deed, with the subsequent wide re-
pute of this case, are only steps in
the scheme of Providence.
''It was the scheme of Provl-
dence to bring me before the world
so can do great good which has
been confided in me by this Pro-
violence and which has always
meant to be accomplished in me and
through me by this great Provi-
dence for the benefit of society and
especially the safety and security
of human rights here in the United
States.'
In idle moments in his cell Hick-
man has attempted to analyze
himself and has arrived at the con-
clusion set forth in his statement.
81 was born in Arkansas and be-
fore 1 was 10 years old my father
deserted his family and my mother
was placed in the custody of the
insane asylum.
More rawlings.
"I had a broken home so YOU can
see how it was. Before / left the
country I tried to accept God, and
about my twelfth year I received
the first calling and feeling of
Providence.
~ came to the city and got dis
couragcd with religion later, but,
in spite of this, I always felt the
presence of this Providence. | be-
lieved 1 had the making of a gem
ius. My shaken morality always
brought me back to the idea of col
lege and preparation for this great
thing before | died"
Reciting the details of the
Thoms' murder he says:
Here l received a positive man
Hesitation of Providence. An Off
Ger of the law within three feet of
me fired three shots and touched
me not even once. This was a
miracle" "
~ even threatened to kill my
own MOTHER he continues. ~ hat
cd my father because he left her
and ran around with other wo-
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Justice F. Wins
At New Orleans

FAIR GROUNDS, New Orleans,
Feb. 3.-William Daniels English
imported colt, Justice F. favorite,
was an easy winner of the $4,000
added New Orleans handicap this
afternoon.
f. B. Mclean s jock, making his
first start of the year, ran a good
second.
c. A. Coyle's Searocket was third.
The mile and a sixteenth was run
in 1:45 As, remarkably fast time
considering the track which was no
better than good, after the recent
rains. \ crowd of almost 10000 saw
the race.
Justice F., ridden by Jockey A.
Fascuma, came upto the promise of
his recent good races and won with
ease. After lying just back of the
early pace set by Senator j. \.
Camden $ Oh Suna he went into
the lead shortly after the half way
mark and held it to the end under
determined challenge from tho
speedy Jock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
MACCIO TAKES
WITNESS STAND
in OWN BEHALF

The case of Salvatore Maggie of
Ell Centre, charged with manslaugh-
ter as result of the fatal automo-
bile accident on the Yuma highway
in November in which A. G. Peck, n
tourist was killed, is expected to go
into the hands of the jury late this
afternoon.
During yesterday afternoons ses.
sion the defense entered one new
exhibit, photograph and called
several witnesses. These included
f, C. Morrison, Joseph Feierlend, r..
b. Whitelaw, one of the defense at
torneys, Earl Bell, Ernest Utley, an.
other defense attorney and julie
Wright. Maggie took the stand this
morning and was questioned
throughout the morning.
Maggie declared that he was
driving the truck along the high
way on the right side of the road,
that he came suddenly upon the
Peek machine as he went over n
slight mound in the road and thai
all his efforts to avoid hitting the
machine were futile.
lie said that he saw no light on
the parked car and that he stop
ped his machine as soon as he had
driven it off the highway on the
opposite side of the road and wens
back to the car. He then helped
Fitzgerald to get Peek into his
truck and drove as fast as the truck
would 60 to a physicians s office in
Holtville.
Maggie was turned over to Dis
trict Attorney Heald before the
noon recess and it was intimatcd
that the defense would rest after
his testimony had been entered.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HEAR FOLEY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

FL Centrans who attend the en-
tcrtainmcnt to be given at the high
school tonight have treat in store
for them in hearing James w. Foley,
humorist and lecturer. who will oc-
cupy the principal place on the eve
ning'S program. Mr.. Foley whose
home is in Pasadena, is making a
special trip to the. valley to address
the meeting. As he has previously
appeared in this city with decided
success, a large crowd is expected.
The public is invited to attend
the entertainment, which is free
and has for its purpose the familiar
izing of FL Ccntrans with humane
education, in connection with an
attractive talk by Mr.. Foley along
other lines.
Mrs. Evelyn Brooks Clifford,
wealthy Pasadena philanthropist,
Herbert II. Hallctt, director of the
Department of Humane Education
for the state commission for the
protection of Children and Animals,
and Mr. Foley will be among those
coming here especially for the meet
ing.
4 motion picture, Humane Edu
eation,'' will be shown.
Charles f. Pitzer, who was re-
Gently on the coast and discussed
the meeting with the hackers of the
movement, predicts that the pro-
gram will be unusually worthwhile.
FL Centre Boy Scouts, who are
forming a Junior League for the
protection of children and animals
are among the boosters for tonight s
meeting. The meeting is called for
7:30 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
PERSONALS


Edgar A. Nance left last night
for Los Angeles on business trip.
He will be gone about a week
f. II. Addison Of Nevada, Iowa,
has arrived here and will spend a
few DAYS visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Edwin o. Carter. He expects to
leave shortly for Pasadena, where
he will Join Mrs. Addison who was
a recent visitor here. The Addisons
will return here for visit en- route
TO New Orleans in about month.
Mrs Frank Weir, who recently had
her tomsils removed, has been taken
t. her country home and is now con
yaleseing nicely.
Frank f. Albright left yesterday
for San Diego, following several days
spent here on business. Mr.. Albright
is a former Imperial Valley resident.
Friends Of Mrs. Albright will be
sorry to learn that her mother, Mrs.
Mary Fiske, who is also well known
here, has broken her hip. Mrs. Fiske
is in Long Peach at present, and
Mrs. Albright is caring for her.
Judge Edgar A. Luce Of San Diego
is among the prominent visitors who
has been stopping at the Hotel
barbara Worth.
Two prominent Bank of Italy
men, w. A. Bonygne and a. w.
Hendricks are here from the coast
for several days on banking bust
ness. Mr.. Bonygne, who is from
Los Angeles, is vice president and
member Of the board Of directors Of
the Bank Of Italy. Mr.. Hendricks
is head Of the department handling
all real estate for the bank, and is
from San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Senators Vote
To Cite Stewart
Continued from page one)

Continental had bought the same
day for $1.50, under a contract
which he (Stewart) guaranteed.
Walsh questioned this statement
because Stewart and Blackmer first
had negotiated together to get A. Z.
Humphrey 5 McXia oil.
While arguing over this difference
Walsh accused Stewart of evading
questions. Stewart replied he did not
desire to evade.
"Maybc | made a mistake here, =
Stewart told Walsh. Maybe you
shield be chairman of the board in
stead Of me. Maybe could have
got the oil for % cents barrel less,
hut | diCn't do Il. Does the Senate
give YOU power to ask about wha,
l didn t doc"
Senator Kcndrick of Wyoming
told Stewart his story was logical
up to the time of the formation of
the Continental, but that Z" am un-
able to follow it after that
Senator Cutting, Republican, New
Mexico, argued with Stewart about
what went on in his mind when he
signed the Continental contract.
LET US assume you are a good
business man Cutting said.
"Wcll, let 5 drop that assumpt
ion,'' Stewart retortod.
I'VE could assume you were an
imbecilc. Cutting went on.
Eyes. =
I've could assume that you are
committing perjury now
"What 5 that? | m not commit
ing perjury. If you say that I'll
leave this room instantly. The Sen
ate does not empower you to insult
me. -
u didn' mean to insult you
Cutting said. He withdrew the per-
jury remark.
Chairman Nye elected that
Blaekmer, the man Stweart says
forced him to pay $1.75 a barrel for
the oil, was president of the Mid
west Refining company, a standard
subsidiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Chaplain Dies
In Philippines

MANILA, p. L., Feb. 3.-Edmund
F. Savageau, apparently the man
whose resignation from the United
States army was asked for the good
of the service by the war depart
ment, at Washington, died at Stern
berg hospital here early today.
Savageau died four hours after an
airplane brough him here from Camp
Stotzenburg, where he was station
ed. -
He was Catholic chaplain from
Wisconsin and held the rank of
First Lieutenant.
Savageau was subject to court
martial fortnight ago, but officials
refused to disclose details of the
courtmartial or the cause of Sav-
ageau s death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Father Fails To
Obtain His Son
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-Four
men were under arrest here today
after they had failed to "kidnap, -
lo-year old Fred Thompson from his
mother 5 apartment at 400 Stanyan
street.
The men were Fred Thompson.
a., Los Angeles; Mrs. Lucy Thomp-
son 5 former husband and father of
Tie boy; J. NJ. Mcclure, Los Angeles
attorney; Almond Nelson and Flcm-
ing Alexander of San Francisco
detectives.
According to police, the quartet
ent to Mrs. Thompson 5 apartment
forced their way in, and informed
THE woman they were going to take
the boy with them.
Mrs. Thompson, clasped the boy in
her arms and when the men attempt
Cd to drag him from her, fought
them until police arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Lettuce Market

Lettuce shinments from the valley
yesterday dropped back to 1873, fol
lowing the two day jump over the
200 mark. Seasons total to date
is now 4377 ears, as compared with
1894 on the same date last year.
Comparison of the present season s
figure with that for 1926 is par
ticularly interesting however, as
the figures are very close, the 1926
total of 1918 ears being slightly be-
low the present figure, yet l.t63
ears were shipped that season and
a lower number expected this year.
Other lettuce shipments yesterday
were Arizona II, Southern Califor-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
PoJNcARE DEFENDS POLICY
Ry United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. Sit is impossible
at present to stabilize the actual
value of the franc in. relation To
foreign currency, Premier Raymond
Poincare told the Chamber of De-
putics today.
1t was the second day of the
Prcmicr's speech defending his
finance pc cies.
Chicken poX is worrying poultry
raiscrs of Tchama county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

ty-six California arrived, 116 ON
track. Supplies liberal, demand
moderate, market barely staedy. Inn
pcrial As and IS, $2.50.75, mostly
$3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Why "aN-bron" is necessary

To relieve constipation naturally. the system
must have plenty of bulk ALL-BRAN, because
it is l008o bran. furnishes bulk in generous
quantity. 1t carries moisture through the in
testines-exercising them, gently sweeping
out poisons and wastes. There is seldom
enough bulk to properly do this work in a
part-braa product That is why doctors
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03
Guaranteed!

ReHoeg's ALL-BRAN is
sold Dith this definite
guarantee: Eot IL accord
ing TO directions. If it
does not reiievc constipd-
fion safely, tDe tOiH refund
lhc purchase price,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

And it can be 50 easily relieved. So surely
and safely prevented. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed to relieve it promptly and
pleasantly. To prevent it ever beginning its
deadly work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-03

to correct constipation in this natural way
than to risk pills. drugs or part-bran productse
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is delicious with milk
or cream-with fruits or honey added. Use
it in cooking too. Sprinkle it into soups. Mix
it with other cereals. Just eat two tablespoon
fuls daily-chronic cases. with every meal
But insist on genuine kellogg's. Don't
risk part-bran substitutes. ALL-BRAN is sold
by all grocers. Served in hotels, restaurants.
On dning-cars. Made by Kellogg in Battle
Creek.