davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

lag are underground and 81 strip
mines. A total OF 33 new mines
have been opened, while 81 are
closed and not operating.
To Mercer county goes the place
OF leadership in production and In
valuation Of its coal. This county
had a production Of 393,794 tons Of
coal during the time covered In the
report, with a valuation of $685..
371.07. or the coal produced in this
county, 1885 tons were used To-
cally and 3S0.469 tons were shipped.
Burke county holds second place
in production and valuation and
Burleigh county third. Burke. coun-
ty had total production OF 352, 6G7
tons and valuation OF $641,S45.4S.
with 26,263 tons used locally and
3326,304 shipped. Burle'gh county
had total production OF 225,5OJ
tons and valuation of $372,96S.l3,
with 22,945 tons used locally anl
.02,560 shipped.
Williams county had the largest
number Of mines in operation, %,
ana Morton county was second with
leigh county had seven and
Ward 20.
The report contains details on the
mines in each county, their produce
ton, the number of employees, the
railroads serving them, the coal val
uatiOn and their trade and shipping
amounts.
The growth Of the Ignite indus
try since 1908 is shown by the pro-
y" ''"- tota's at five-year periods.
In 1873, the production was 495.3a0
...1: IN 1913, $4,000 tons; in 1922,
1,i35,605 tons and in 1927, 1,539,15i
tons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Selvig of Minnesota
Wants Higher Tariff
on Products Of Farm

Washington, Jan. 17.-tF-A
plea for a higher tariff protection
for American agricultural products
was made by Representative Selvig,
Republican, Minnesota, in an ad-
dress prepared for delivery today in
the house. The Minnesotan has in
troduced bill increasing the tariff
rate on more than score of dairy,
live stock and farm products.
The present rates on many of
the competitive agricultural pro-
ducts are too low, he said, and if
the farmers received adequate pro-
lection they could product many of
the imported farm products.
: "The farmers want a square
DEAL" he added, and asked that the
ways and means committee set a
time for hearings on agricultural
schedules.
ut would be nothing short of a
calamity" he said, "for this con-
gress to adjourn without passing
this legislation, which is regarded
as absolutely essential in the effort
to rehabilitate our agriculture. We
are in the eighth year Of q most
serious agricultural depression and
there are no signs of any substan-
tial improvement"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
EGGERS' TRIAL
MAY BEDELAYED.
Counsel For Grafton Miller In.
terposes Demurrer When
Arrangement Is Made

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. IT'D
Upon arraignment Of Henry B.
Eggers, manager Of the Grafton
Roller Mill, Grafton, N. D., in fed
eral district court, which opened
here this morning, George A.
Bangs, counsel for the defense, in
.erposed a demurrer based on the
theory that the indictment Of Egg
ers does not charge crime against
the United States. He contends
there is no relation alleged between
indictments and fraudulent drafts
and misrepresentation of funds of
The First National bank of Graf
tom" Judge Andrew Miller heard
the demurrer in chambers and in
the, meantime the petit jury was
dismissed until this afternoon.
The indictment against Eggers
charges him, as manager of the
Grafton Roller Mill company, with
aiding Manville H. Spraguc. miss
ing cashier of the bank, to misap-
ply funds of the bank by obtaining
for the milling company a fictitious
credit at the bank through the in
strumcntality Of provisional drafts,
drawn by the mill company upon
customers Of the mill against orders
for flour prior to shipment.
Two other arrangements were
called at the opening of court this
morning. Charles Wallingham is
indicted on a charge Of breaking
into the postoffice at Bowesmont,
on August 8, 1926; Ed Weineke is
charged with shipping cattle that
had not been tested. Wallingham,
a Bowesmont youth, is accused by
two minors with participating in
breaking into the postoffice. He
was acquitted in Pembina county
district court on a charge Of grand
larceny in connection with the lille
gal entry into a Bowesmont bust
ness house three weeks prior to the
postoffice entry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
2 Imam Band to
Broadcast Over WIS

Rachman's Million Dollar band,
which played tn Q concerts in Bis
n,arels last fall and has also APP
9eared here Oh previous occasions.
will broadcast a }series OF four con-
car.s over stat!Tl Wis at Chicago
during the next1 mcath. The first
al tho series wiN BE given W2dncs-
day night Of thia} weck and The others
will follow on january Is, February
| and 3.
The band concerts are regular
features Of tbb WIS programs but
the series e concerts Is OF par
ticular iEtercst as they have the
endorsement bf the national COM
mittec on Instrumental affairs of
tn music supervisors national con-
ference. The first part Of each pro-
gram starting at O'Clock, central
standard time, will be DEVOTED to
playing numbers prescribed by this
committee for use IN state and ma
tional band contests for 1923. Each
number will be preceded by short
talk By Don Malin, musical director
of radio station WIS. About a
thousand school bands arc practicing
on these compositions now to have
them in readiness for their various
state. contests and for the national
contest which will be held III Joliet,
H., May a, 25, and Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Hands For Twelfth
Radio Bridge Game

The twelfth Of series of 20
radio auction bridge games will b.
broadcast from Station kFYR, to-
night at o p. IN.
Following are the advance hands
for Game No. IL:
Mr.. Wilbur G. Whitehead, of New
York.
"South," the Dealer. holds:
Spades SPOT IA
Hearts X q 10 8 spot
Diamonds X 5 / 3
Clubs 3
Mr.. Wynne Ferguson, o. New York.
"West," holds:
Spades A
Hearts A 3
Diamonds J 10 o 70
Clubs X 10 IA
Mr.. Milton c. Work, Of Ne. / 1rls.
NORTH" holds:
Spades X 8 5 3 ,
Hearts Z 542
Diamonds 6
Clubs A 5 2
Mr.. Graft NJ. Scott, of New York.
EAST" holds:
Spades @ j 10 6
Hearts j
Diamonds A @ 8 spot
Clubs Q J s spot 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
c. E. Pickles Tells
Lions Of Plans For
Future Club Meetings

c. +. Pickles, chairman OF the ell
ucatlonal committee OF tho Lions
club, outlined program of short
talks on Lionism at the mecting
Monday, announcing that this pro-
gram will be carried out at future
meetings. S. Robertson was called
upon to give the first short address ),
Senator W. ID. Lynch of La Moulc
and +. +. Burchara OF Grand Fork
were also called upon for remark
during the meeting.
William Harris and r. T.. McCurds
were appointed to assist in Boy
Scout activities.
The Lions had the fol!owin"
guests at the meeting Monday: G. II,
Eissinger Of SaXton, Senator w. ID
Lynch of La Moure, Percy Leroy O.
Underwood, NJ. j. Gorder OF Bis
marck, Il. ID. Frecden Of hydcv and
w. J. La Victor Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Introduces Resolution to That
Effect Because Mill City Is
Unfriendly to McNary-Hau-
gen Bill - Would Increase
Deposits Within State and
Put Balance in st. Paul
Banks

A resolution introduced at the
special session by Senator w. L.
Martin Of Morton county today, ask
ing that all funds in the Bank of
North Dakota be removed from
Minneapolis banks because of the
unfriendliness of that city to the
McNary-Haugen bill, was tabled in
the senate this afternoon. After the
resolution had been read the sena-
tors moved it be printed in the jour-
nal and that no further action be
taken at this session.
Senator Martins resolution said
that Whereas, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce did actively
oppose the passage Of the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill during the
1926-27 session of congress and did
urge the president of the United
States to veto said measure when
same came before the president to
be acted on in the end of the SEES
sion of congress in the spring Of
1927, and
Whereas, the Chamber Of COM
merce of Minneapolis is at the
present time supporting an active
lobby at Washington, D. c., for the
purpose Of defeating a new McNary-
Haugen bill, and
Whereas, the Bank of North Da-
kota had on deposit on the first
day of October, 1927, the following
sums of money" which included
81 ,556, 626.51 in the First National
bank Of Minneapolis, $l98,624.59 in
the Metropolitan National bank Of
Minneapolis, 98,662.57 in the
Northwestern National bank of
Minneapolis, and
Whereas it appears that it would
be for the best interests of the state
Of North Dakota to remove from
the unfriendly city of Minneapolis
all funds Of the Bank of North Da-
kota, and to deposit larger sums
with the banks of North Dakota and
to deposit the balance Of such funds
with the banks of St. Paul, a city
which is friendly to North Dakota,
and to the farming interests Of the
northwest in general,
"Be it resolved, that the indus
trial commission of the state of
North Dakota be urged to remove all
funds in the Bank of North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Five S. ID. Towns Get
First Phone Service

An announcement of interest to
local business men and the people
o. bismarck generally is that of
the opening Of long distance tele-
nhoNc service between Aberdeen
ard Faith, Eagle Bate, Duprec,
i.antry ard Red Elm. S. ID. The
new service places these five towns
IN voice contact with the outside
world for the first time and is an
expression Of confidence in the
growing Importance Of that section
OF South Dakota. according to +. IL.
waldo, area manager of tho North
western Bell Telephone company at
Bismarck.
In order to provide this new SER
vice, it was necessary to build 4
new long distance telephone line
from Isabel 10 Faith. Eagle Butte
and Duproe, South Dakota. Il dis
tance Of about rs miles. and to con-
meet this line with another extend
in~ fron, Isabel to Mobridge, the
eniite distance being about $50
miles. More than $500 poles and
800 mile, Of copper wire We're re-
CURED in doing this work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Real Republicans
of Burleigh County
Will Meet Thursday

"Real" Republicans Of Burleigh
county will gather at the court house
in Bismarck Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock to attend the county con-
vention called by the Burleigh coun-
ty Republican committee. At this
meeting eight delegates will be
nominated and elected to the Rcpub-
lican state convention which will be
held in Bismarck Wednesday, JAN
uary 25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

and always found relief.
"My husband and have taken
the .Anuc Tablets, too, and have
found them of great help. So when
We find we are in need Of relief. we
know where We can get it.'-Mrs.
X. r. VAIL.
Go to your neighborhood dealer
sfor DR.. Perce"s medicines. If you
desire a trial pkg. Of Favorite
Prescription or Anuric Ga stimu,,
liant dirrctic to the kidneys), send
ZOE to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
70 Danish EH|

Combat cause Whichmod cfnl00o1c
has discovered. Turn food into fuel ens.
energy, rather than into II. SuppH q
natural element which your sy1eem JoelS|
That isthe method embodiedin A1ag9oli!
prescription tablets.
People have used Mafmcla ~ al
years-millions Of boxes Of il. They havsl
told others the results. Now, ia almos
every circle, you can eco the results \.
new beauty and new vim. Why not lsa1'
the way to attain them!
A book in each box Of Marmola tell
you the formula, also the reasons for rt
suits. You willknow why the effects come
and why they are beneficial. Go ask you
druggist-in fairness to youzself-tor ].
81 box Of Marmola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
Mans Back Broken
in Auto Accident

Harmony, Mimi, Jan. 17.-(P--
Freeman Harstad, 81, was taken to
Rochester hospital last night
with injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident. His back is be-
lieved to have been broken, and
little hope is held for his recovery.
Harstad, with two companions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
SENATOR MARTIN WANTS STATES FUNDS
WITHDRAWN FROM MINNEAPOLIS BANKS

kota from the banks Of Minncap-
oils, and make larger deposits with
the banks in the state Of North Da-
kota, and that they deposit in the
banks Of st. Paul all such sums SO
removed from the banks Of Min
neapolis and which are not deposited
within the state Of North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

Prescription to
any weak and
alling woman.
During my last
eXpectant period
l took three bot
ties of the Pre-
scription' and
surely got along
fine. ! have also
taken it for fem
mime trouble at
different times
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17

was driving to Preston, when his
car sk'ddcd on the icy road near
here and turned over twice. His
co ranions, Joe Woelstad aud Inge-
man Nirack, were only slightly in
JHscd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-17
An Everyday Story

Holloway, Mimi can highly
Dr.. Piercc's Favorite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Was Awful Liar " Says
Court. Refusing Parole

HARRISBURG, Pa July Is
When application VS. made for 4
parole for Leonard Kleenan. Of
Ashland. Judge Wickersharn. ii re
DAupllin county court. did not give
Kleenaan's counsel much encourage
mefit. He was an awful liar. { the
Judge exclaimed.
Kleenan Was sentenced iii Marcn
70 serve six months for Illegal trans
porfation Of beer He declined to-
alvulge the name or the owner Of
the beer truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
| EN0R SCORES
HIT FROM
WRC

Unusually clear bl.Oadoasts. Il
GOOD volume fr0m MANY dIetarf
stations were tumahIe iast eve.
ming. with only minimum nf
Noise. lmEerference between Over.
tapping wave lengths wnn nofnlale
and fading rather an annoyance.
There were some stations. how.
ever, ordinarily easy to find.
which did not respond ID dlaIIinn
creating rather curious e0mlli.
tf0n, Is some stations eaev Is
tune and those not found AZ IN
we're IN the same locality.
One Of the most prolific evening 81.
of musical masterpieces alonr tha
wave lengths brought 70 washing
ton at least one performance
through WRC. that will Sc remeIs,.
bered BY those who have flair Tor
love songs, interpreted To the n1ax
inauna OF their meaning. This was
the singing of the famous tenor aitia
from Faust ~ Al. ROY Williams.
soIoist with the quartet az the
Choir Invisible We've heard 4
number 81 great artists sing thin
aria one Of the finest for tenor
and perhaps the most Important
thing the leading man has Ia ia III
G0unOds great opera but wesve
seldogn, II ever heard ait 81 fl.e
poetry OK the pure love son& III.
terprefed with such fine understand.
Ing a. Williams gave II last rlighf.
we hope We hear him often as
eololat with the Choir Invisible
The Choir Invisible quartet did not
0et much chance IL reefefer 81 a.,t.l.
becaassp there wae foo MUGS ornrsi.
Yer1cn given Is the llnuerfallt fisse
accom- par3lrnents Dlaved for ita
prominence thar forced the SINGERS
IA over.empnasize ana blasted in
our receiving set This was i fault
of broadcasting, however. as W.
heard fl. and not 81 the quartet.
which we'd like to hear anain.
R1arsnF 1zrJN ,nfsTzrnc
1900, !. ,s.4x, n.s.K0rNrrsr
As.a.1ss y -. s. IL n 81 49, a 80
or me DeneIlt q ne lens g
sno 49, 49, Ms y, sus,ea ~ 1ns ~
$3.50 80 W.. $500 ~ Z wv,
80 - = y 49, $3.50
- ~. rs W. 80.
- 80. 800
80.
sss,. IN. 800 M
- s. - ALL fs1IlFs~ fse
IT. history 81 ne I1emooratir non,i.
glne for Nice president. wed aus.
0eet "a the Voters Service program
mans gers thai their very excelIsnt
pr0ernnan VIII 81 halDifnaliv tuned
mt n fhaw IA not - ~ ii THAR
orafora NJ not orate rs uaaienkfcnllv.
TsIne radio audience II t.ast 81 and
ma and the kids II their own living
room and to make them want to8
permit any kind 0f education Or Gull
ture flowing through that living
room loud speaker a haa g0t tp be
made much more attractive and en-
pertaining than the Selberling Sing
era were with Frank Crummitt Or
the Everready hour with the Hall
johnson singers. This may not be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Hurt When Car Upsets
Taking Man fn Hospital

CHESTER, Pa. July IS. 6ichael
Beirecchia. 81 Philadeinhia wails
motoring with friends. was taken II
suddenly. I'he party hurled 70 Tay-
Tor Hospital. Ridley Park Going
through MiIlmont. the car struck 4
ditch and the automobile turned over
twice, ali the occupants being iEl.
jtired.
They were taken to the hospital
and treated Belcreccllia and Samuel
Tunaolo are still In the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
y. 5. and Switzerland
Linked by Telephone

Telephone service between the
united states nnd Switzerland vs.
insugnrated today when John BagI
ton Payne. chairman of the Amer.
len Red Cross talked with Bernard
Bowler. vice president % the iater-
national committee 81 the Red Cross
Society at Geneva
Payne conveyed best wishes ID
the Swiss and international Red
CrOsa bodies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Cadets Prepare for
.amn Sinus Rifle Test

N preparation DIR the n 3 /. Is. 2.
shin tests witch begin today
washington High school cadeta s
camp simms, Congress- Heights'
yesterday held rifle practice on the
66O-yard range. r,..,sav
The boys break camp ~, ua &.
v,,e,ht. special ceremonies VIII &c
IneId That night to award lns
s. esIals earned In rifle corn De-
tlng,s. which continue throusnpu1
f00av ana tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
DISTANT STATIONS.

WISE Atlanta -0oo.15E.O
11;4g-~PeerleEB Entertainers
-Chieagn-~A7O.B2
a:0O-~Etudt0 program.
WBDM-gl cag0--5 7fD-See.l
10.0O--AfEer Theater Club.
WCMK,--G hlemg 020-aea.a
1z:OO-~Sav0y Orchestra
N--ChiengO--720-lIe
g:30--Baritone; Tonorrew,m Trth,.na
I0:3O--Eam m Henry
fls00--Drean1 Ship; Drake orrhea.
tFas quartet
WmA8@-I.OutgvaIle- 80. 322A
10:3O~-MOana Trio.
11.00--[2uartef
WMC--Aaemuhfa--B 00.kf7
g:10~-Studi0 Concert
WCCO-h1tDnenp0lle
II:2e-Dance program; scores.
12.10--Organ.
Observation-Disclosures
e:a0-TriO; organ
18:30--Minstrel Men
II.1k--Studi0 program
KEKM--Shreyep0Ft -3el.S
a:3O--StudiO program.
KH0-@mm ramelge0--7lO-42a.3
l0g00--studi0 program,
if:00--Retw0Fk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06

They give me that
condor able feeling
writes one mo
z just like clippers
after shoes.
And that i Just
the atmosphere rs
ated by Yorktown
Cigarettes - one q
genial relaxation.
Unless you have tried
these mellow; tis-
tying cigarettes
blended from. seven
friendly tobaecOs
you don { know The
tEue joy of nol ING.
Twenty for 16c.
IArw Rishmead. vissinia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
Receive Many Bids
On Two New Bridges

WOODBURY., ~. j., April o.
Numerous bids were received by
the bridge and road committees Of
the Gloucester County board Of free.
holders here for two bridges and
for road supplies. Just r. Erickson.
81 Mantua, was lowest bidder at
e1S, 800 Tor construction Of con-
crete bridge at Bells Lake, near
TuFnervilIe. and p. p. Henry 2 Son.
Of Woodbury.. low ut s6.56E for q
smaller span ut Russeli's Mil, on
the SwedesbOrO -FranIslsnville Road.
The Good Roads Company, Inc.
made tho lowest bid at 3D. cents q
gallon Tor $4,000 gallons Of asphaltic
81 for road resurfacing. The John
Il. Dyer Quarry Company. Of Nor.
ristown, Pa. presented the only bid
for 500 tons Of trap rock. Contracts
VIII Ne awarded nc the meeting Of
The freehOlders next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06

Compulsory military drill for co.
eds in high schools and universities
Of Soviet Russia win be started
gradually after the spring recess, 1t
was learned today. The experiment
VIII be tried first in 81 schools where
girls are now voluntarily learning
the art Of war, drilling side by side
with youths.
The department of education,
however, has decreed that special
emphasis must be laid on training
girls for the sanitary corps OF the
army. In addition to training regi-
ments OF araazons, 1t is planned to
have almost the entire Red. Cross
Corps made up Of women in time Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-06
BAN LOAF inc IN
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 6.-The
Hooffs' Run sewer project has re.
ceived another setback due to the
price which two Of the owners of the
land along the proposed right OF way
are demanding for the necessary 60
foot strip. One piece Of property.
standing In the name Of Mary e.
Hartman, il being held for $4,000,
although IL 10 assessed for only 500
on the tax books. The adjoining
property, owned by a man named
Wilson, IL also being held for IN ex'
cessive figure. Condemnation pro-
ceedings will be Immediately started
against both properties. These are
the only property owners along the
entire right OF way who have not
given the city their land for the
sewer without compensation. One
property owner In Rosemont gave .
strip OF land valued ct more than
$4,000.
street-corher loafing will Be broken
up by an ordinances passed on it's
first reading yestarday. The Ordi.
nance provides that any group loaf
Ing on the street may be locked up
IL they do not diaperse after being
warned by an officer.
Howard B. Vaughn, Of Richmond,
serving q S0-dAy jail sentence for Vic.
lating the dry law, was yesterday
removed from the city jail to the
Alexandria Hospital. suffering from
acute appendicitis. He was operated
upon by Drs. 3. B. Moore and w. G.
West.
Frank Roat, proprietor Of the
only blacksmith shop in the city,
reported to the police that his shop
was entered last night and tools
valued at SIS taken.
Charles Pollard, charged with vio-
lating the dry law, was fined $50
and costs. Charles Russell, charged
with speeding, was fined S. and
costs.
=. e. Lawler, tr., has been ap-
pointed to head the committee in
charge Of the Southern Rowing
Association regatta which will be
held here July rs. Other members
Of the committee are Magnus Bales
and T.. q. Carver.
The body Of william Thorn, who
with q companion, John L. Denni-
son, was drowned from q canoe be-
low Mount Vernon. has been re.
covered ana shipped to his former
home In Lansdowne, Pa, for burial.